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Home My WebLink About2000-03-30 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . . . .. \ RVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COM>AUNmES SINCE 1907 •Newport Beach film fest organizers get set for opening night festivities. AndrewGlanr DAILY PILOT Movie buffs and other vol- unteers are scurrying to deliver films and put the final touches on tonight's curtain opener for the Newport Beach Film Festi- val. Getting the films -which have arrived from filmmakers around the world -to partici- pating theaters may be chal- lenging, however, because some canisters are printed in their native language. institute, and they're interpret- ing for us." The festival kicks off tonight with a screening of the 1950s •sunset Boulevard,• followed by a reception at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Ten- nis Club. to launch the festival. "It's one of the most leg- endary films ever,• he said. •There are few things in life that get better with age: this is one of them.· Tonight's screening is the first of 45 feature films to be shown in the festival, which ends April 6. It will also show- case more than 100 short films from around the world and offer free filmmaking seminars and special screenings and parties. Schwenk said that on open- ing night, VIPs -including city officials, community lead- ers and Paramount Studios executive A.C! Lyles -will be .. DUtSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 , MARC MARTIN /'OAllf PILOT ·Some films com,ing in are ijlbeled in Chinese,• said Todd Quartararo, the festival's spokesman. "But the ofllce right next to ours is a language The slightly frazzled festival organizer, Greg Schwenk, said "Sunset Boulevard" -which is about a washed-up silent movie star-is the perfect film . shuttled to the theater in a 1930 Cadillac and 1933 Rolls Royce limousine. But stargazers should look Newj>ort Beach jailor David Sperling's documentary film chronicling the life of an alcoholic will be a part of this year's Newport Beach Film Festival. SEE FILM PAGE A1l For a complete schedule, See Page A9. NOW YOU'RE COOKIN' .. SEAN Hu.ER I OAl.Y Pl.OT Jwlca AJuMMl9r sUn up some saace in a cooking daa covering soups and sauces at OCC. The college's culinary arts program, with more than 200 ltllclenb enroll~ offers a bands-on approach to learning the art of gourmet cooking. The school, fully accredited, produces some of tbe finest chefs on the Orange County culstne scene, with alumni cooking it up at noted establishments as the Ritz Carlton In LagmY ae.da. Students can NrD a certt.flcate In one year, enabling them to hit the Job market almost immediately. Also, the dMtet ollered through the program supply much of the entrees and baked goods for the OCC cafeteria. Crime numbers decrease in Costa Mesa • Overall numbers fall, following state trend, but city saw iqc;rease in murders and forcible rapes in 1999. CiNg IU9llng 9% increase in violent crimes DAILY Pllor between 1998 and 1999, with COSTA MESA -Although crime continued to decrease over· all, the city experienced a nearly , noticeable jumps in murder and forcible rapes, according to state figures released Wednesday. The city joined some of its larg· .... er Orange County neighbors - Santa Ana and Anaheim -in experiencing a small spike in vio- lent aime. 1bere were four murders in Cos- ta Mesa Jast year, all resulting from .. two highly publicized events. All of the victims were children, three of whom were under the age of 5. School uniform debate continues •One school says yes, another Mys no; Newport Elementary parents will decide soon. · m ut•DIM M9I AU Forcible rape incidents also shot up from 17 in 1998 to 29 last year. The two categories, along with robbery and ,aggravated assault, comprise the state's vio- lent crimes section. Despite the increase in violent SEE CRIME PAG~ A 13 , .. Teacher's aide arrested for alleged drug sales. •Carl Alfred Johnson is suspected of selling marijuana to teenagers and enlisting the minors to deal drugs for him. Greg RiSling DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A 22- year-old teacher's aide at Newport Harbor High School was arrested late Tuesday for selling drugs to students and recrwting at least one of them as a dealer, authonbes said. Carl Alfred Johnson of New- port Beach was arrested on suspi- cion of providing manjuana to minors and inducing them to sell the drug. Johnson posted $25,000 bail and will be arrcugned next month. If convicted, Johnson could face up to five years in jail. Authorities became aware of Johnson's alleged deahngs after an infonnant provided them with a tip. He was arrested shortly before 5:30 p.m Tuesday at Boruta Creek Park. Police found Johnson sitting in a car with a 15-year-old boy and about $90 worth of man- juana. Police believe Johnson approached some of the lads at the park earlier this year to help him sell man1uana. When the kids said they chdn't know where to get ma.ri1uana, Johnson reportedly made some of them customers before converting them to dealers . Police couldn't elaborate about promises made by Johnson, but be repartedly convinced the kids to peddle the drugs to other teenagers, authorities said. Police are investigating whether Jphnson actually sold the SEE ARREST PAGE A 1J -QAWlll5 • CD lllUI '" •••• AH ... ~ .. .. AM -• -. . . . . . . ·. ~RVl"-IG THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 , .. . . . r • ntURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 I ., . .\ '" 7~Read~,_for their clOS~~µp . l / • -: . , · •Newport Beach film fest organizers get set Ior opening night festivities. Movie buffs and other vol- unteers are scurryin~to deliver films and put the firial touches on tonight's curtain opener for the Newport Beach Film Festi- val. • i institute, and they're interpret- ing for us.• The.festival kicks off tonight with a screening of the 1950s "Sunset Boulevard," followed by a reception at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Ten- nis Club. to launch the festival. "Jt's one 'Of the most leg- endary films ever.• he said. "There are few things in life that get better with age; this 'is 1 one of them.• Tonight's screening is £h-e. first of 45 feature films to be shown in the festivat;-whlch e nds April 6. It will also show- case more than 100 short films from around the world and offer free film.making seminars and special screenings and parties. Getting the films -which have a'.rrived from filmmakers around the world -to partici- pating theaters may be chal- lenging, however, becau se some canisters are printed in their native language. •Some films coming in are i,tbeled in Chinese,• said Todd Quartararo, the festival's S})okesman. "But the office right next to ours is a language The slightly frazzled festival organizer, Greg Schwenk, said "Sunset Boulevard" -which Schwenk said that on open- ing night, VIPs -inducting city officials, corrununity lead- ers and Paramount Studios executive A.C. Lyles -will be shuttled to the theater in a 1930 Cadillac and 1933 Rolls Royce limousine. But stargazers should look MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Newport Beach jailor David Sperling's documentary film chronicling the life of. an alcoholic will be a part of this year's Newport Beach Film Festival. is about a washed-up silent _ movie star -is the perfect film SEE FILM PAGE A 13 For a complete schedule, See Page A9. NOW YOU'RE COOKIN' SEAN HlUR I DAl.Y PILOT Jwlca AJen1MI• sUn up some 1811Cle ID a cooking daa covering soups and sauces at OCC. The college's culinary arts program, with more than 200 students enrolled, often a bandM>n approach to.-leuning tbe art of gourmet cooking. 1be school, fully accredited, produces some of tbe finest chefs on tbe Orange County culllne scene, with alumni cooking Lt up at noted establishments as the R.itz Carlton ID Laguna Beach. Students can earn a certlfkate In one year, enabling tbem to hit the job market almost lmmed.la~y. Also, the d111H ollered through the program supply much of the entrees and baked goods for tbe OCC cafeteria. Crime nwnbers decrease in Costa Mesa • Overall numbers fall, following state trend, but city saw increase in murders and forcible rapes in 1999. er Orange County neighbors - Santa Ana and Analieim -in experiencing a small spike in vio- lent crime. Gntg Rl9llng r• 9% increase in violent crimes A>AILY Pit.OT between 1998 and 1999, with COSTA MESA -Although aime cpntinued to deaease over- all. the city experienced a nearly noticeable jumps in murder and forcible rapes, according to st.ate figures released Wednesday. The city joined som~ of its larg· 1bere were four murders in Cos- ta Mesa last year, all resulting from two highly publid7.ed events. All of the victims were children. three of whom were under the age of 5. -- School unifom1 debate continues •One school says yes, another 1ays no; Newport Elementary parents will decide soon. ........... DMYPllm "I guea the timing wasn't right.· said Chris WWdmon. Martnen PTA president. •We did tbe 1UM1f bued OD parent inter· est. Wbm tbe fads wwe aU in, they dedd· eel ID th* own bol.-boldl that lt wasn't rigbt. Maybe iD tbe future ...• Of tbe 453 feml,._ at Mar1ws tbal Nelhed ..... 31.C mil tbe6r ¥0te. Of the ftlbamed bdall, 119 valed ID feWr of uni· fonlll md 135 wead ......... om::= :::d-= ~ :.r= to,.. tbit ~ mde. ..... Malm.. Prtn- dpal ~Am llut. In Clftllr ID,_. 70% ......... 211 'J91' ...-............... .... Mwawlllle,..... • flldlag up .. -., .. -. Forcible rape inodents also shot up Crom 17 in 1998 to 29 last year. The two categori s, along with robbery and aggravated assault. comprise the state's vio- lent crimes section. Despite the increase in violent SEE CRIME PAGE A13 Teacher's aide arrested , for alleged drug sales •Carl Alfred Johnson is suspected of selling marijuana to teenagers and enlistirig the minors' to deal drugs for him. Greg Risling D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A 22- year-old teacher's aide at Newport Harbor Htgb School was arrested late Tuesday for selling drugs to students and recrwbng at least one of them as a dealer, authonbes said. Carl Allred Johnson of New- port Beach was arrested on suspi- cion of providing marijuana to minors and mduong them to sell • the drug. Johnson posted $25,000 bail and will be arraigned next month. lf convicted, Johnson could face up to five years in jail. Authorities became aware of Johnson's alleged dea.hngs after an m.formant provtded them with a tip. He was arrested shortly before 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Bonita Creek Park. Police found Johnson sitting m a car wtth a 15-year-old boy and about $90 worth of marl· juana. Police bell eve Johnson approached some of the lcids at the park earl.ter th.Ls year to help him sell manjuana When the k:ids said they didn't know where to get marijuana, Johnson reportedly made some of them customen before converting them to dealers. Police couldn't elaborate about promises made by Johnson. but he reportedly convinced the kids to peddle the drugs to other teenagers, authorities said. Police are investigating whether Johnson actually IOld the SEE ARREST MGE A1J - QAllll5 ~---~·'I ITT nN•I J.l--~•11 I BIDI AU Mlilm!S .. mll AM ..~· II • IN ••• . . . . A2 Thursday, Moren JO, 2000 ...... 'I Arcbltectural ftrm receives high honors lM AIMrkM Institute. of Ard'tl· tects Ms .warded the Newport IHc:h cornpmny Gef1ller its Architecture Firm of they.., Aw.rd. The .werd. the highest honor pre- sented by Institute. Is given to recog- nize com.,.nles that h.w produced •distinguished architecture• and •had a signffk:ant Impact on the pro- feuJon.• American Institute of Architects presi- dent MkhMI SUnton r,ralsed Gensler's pk>neering work In nterlor design and the diversity of Its produc- tion. •1n design expression,• Stanton said. •its buildings reflect Its clients' renewed understanding that place matters, that architecture has strate- In presenting the award to Gensler, gic value.• -Alu Coolman Doily Pilot Tux purch~e ca,n Save over renta!S F or bargains on furni- ture, stop by Miner Mistakes Designer OuUeL The showroom is tilled with designer furni- ture, some have minor flaws, others are discontin- ued items ot.one-of-a-ldnd items. The showroom has further reductions on exist- ing furniture to make room for new inventory. The fur- niture selection includes recliners, bedroom acces- sories, lamps, coffee tables, · Oriental screens, art, upholstery, mirrors, dining room tables and bedroom accessories. The oilllens at 29~5 Airway Suite A in · Costa Mesa. -Call (714).979- 6679. Greer Wylder BEST BUYS Abe Parra, foreman at Larson's Shipyard in Newport Beach. Is in the proce91 of reaortng.tbis 1940's ~yacht. Uoyd'• Landscape Main- tenance offers everything you need to have a beauti- ful garden. Their services vary from expert landscap- ing to complete mainte- nance. Their gardeners do much more than the aver- age •mow, blow and go· gardener. Weekly services include pruning, fertilizing, weeding, cultivating, edg- ing, cleaning beds and· mowing. Landscaping ser- vices include sodding, soil preparation, tree trimming, rototilling, landscape reno- vation, planting of shrubs and trees and outdoor lighting. Lloyd's is at 2183 Fairview Ro(\d Suite 216 in Costa Mesa.•Call (949) 6-46- 7-441. Collection, gets her ideas for her bedroom ensembles by shopping the world for damasks, Jacquards, tapes- tries, brocades, silks, vel- vets and embroidered laces. Her most recent trip was to Europe and New York and she will report on the latest trends in fabric, texture and color for the hoQle· to members of the La Casa Committee of the Philharmonic Society of Orange CountY. at 4:30 p.m. today in her new Corona del Mar Plaza store. Attendees will be Ute_ first to see the latest Austin Hom Collection of bed ensembles and decorative pillows Austin bas Abe Parra-.r Barnacle buster shows off shipyard savvy designed for the Forbes Collection. The Forbes Col- lection was inspired by the lavis}\lifestyle of Malcolm Forbes, reflected in the art collections and properties held worldwide by Forbes, Inc. One of Austin's HE IS ••. An enemy to barnacles. FROM COWS TO BOATS Abe Parra, 38, began his long career as a ship repairman-at Larson's Ship- yard in 1980. He had recently arrived from Mex- ico, leaving behind 18 brothers and sisters, to see bow tile was in tl)e United States. ·vou heard all these sto- ries,• he said, as he scraped the rotted, wooden bull of a JO-foot, 1940s-era yacht. He was preparing the boat for a race. ·I had to sea for myself.• While Parra grew up on a ranch two hours away from seaside Acapulco in a 200-person village called Santa Barbara, he says he never spent much time near the ocean. Now, be is rarely more than 20 yards away from it. "l didn't want to work on a ranch my whole life,• he said. SWABBING DECKS After meeting Al Larson, owner of the shipyard and perennial dock denizen who passed away two weeks ago, Parra knew he would be happy spending much of his life crawling under ships. Larson put Parra, then 17 years old, to work swab- bing decks and sweeping the floors of the shipyard . But Larson also began sharing his extensive knowledge of boats -he helped prepare World War ll ships in Long Beach - with his young protege. Tbe two became close friends. Larson helped teach Parra English. A TRUE TRADESMAN When Larson retired a few years ago, Parra took what he learned even fur- ther. The shipyard, built in. 194 7, had never been equipped to hoist large vessels from the water. Parra invented and designed a steel cradle for the boats. He and his crew are now able to lilt large boats out of the water. sit them on tbe cradle and repair and repaint the hulls. •He knows almost everything, especially wooden boats,• said Nancy Dixon, pres~dent of the shipyard. •And it's almost a lost trade. Very few people are lnterested in labor jobs anymore, with the popular- ity of computers.• HEAVEN AND Hl,IUS Parra has found a little piece of heaven ·under the hulls of yachts. 6 "I don't like t e · at home,• be said. ·aut love it out here.• After work, Parra and his four-man crew -who affectionately call him "El J efe, • Spanish for •the chief" -sit by the boats and drink beer together. •w e laugh and joke around and talk about work," he said . On some Saturdays, Par- ra brings one of his four children -8-year-old Den- nis -to the shipyard to pass on his knowledge. •He really wants to learn,• Parra said. Story by Andrew Gluer, photo by Sean Hiiier Regal Beauty ls a great place to stock up on profes- sional beauty supplies. Look for the 20%-off coupon in today's paper, and Regal Beauty also accepts all competitor coupons. Regal Beauty bas a full-service salon and offers senior citizen dis- counts on Sundays. It's at 269 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Call (9-49)-642-4482. designs was inspired by Pajamas give new meaning to casual workda,y If you're looking for bar- gains on tuxedos, Nord-' 1trom Rack carries three different designer brand tuxedos. There is a Bill Blass tuxedo jacket for $169.97, pants for $69.97 and two complete tuxedos for $399.97. A Best Buys reader recently purchased a Bill Blass tuxedo jacket and pants; shoes for $47; tuxedo shirt for S30; a silk vest and tie for $60; tuxedo buttons and cuff links for S20;andsocksfor$8.The entire cost, including alter- ations, was $465 -which is a little bit more than the rental price of four tuxedos. The Nordstrom Rack is at 901 South Coast Drive in Costa Mestr'. Call (714) 751- 5901, the 17th century Cll•••• de Balloroy in N~ Dian was especially taken by its Wate rloo Suite, salut- ing Napoleon I and the Duke of Wellington, so she created a mesh-metal embroidery with golden threads on velvet duvets, shams and pillows of ·ne Napoleon Suite.• There is also a collection of bed and accessory pieces that were made with an egg motif, created by Austin with the Forbes' Imperial Egg Col- lection by Faberge in mind. Each piece of the collection is embellished with cord- ing, tassels and crystal beading trims. The Austin Hom Collection Store is at Corona del Mar Plaza in Newport Beach. Call (949) -443-2207. W hat would you say if you beard that pajamas are the new look for 2000? One pos- sible reply: when pigs fly ! Don't look now, but pigs are flying in P.J . Salvage's fiaonel and poplin paja- mas. The Costa Mesa- based women's lounge wear company, which has been featured on115everal television shows, Is predict- ing that as more people work from home, more folks will be feeling com- tortable in their fl annels. . The 5-year-old compa- py's bedtime chic has a YOLM, N0. 76 Jasmine Lee RETAIL ROUNDUP "cheeky look· and will perhaps inspire better job performance. LOOKING GOOD FOR DIABETES As always, it is quite fashionable to be charitable. At "The Art of Fashion• on April 8, you can help children with diabetes while watching models parade the hottest spring styles. the Childrens Hospital of Orange County. The clothes will be mod- eled by professionals and by children with diabetes. Miss America 1999 Nicole John- son, who has diabetes, will be the special guest. This is the last weekend of the fabric sale at Les Alpllles Provencal lmportl. Fabrics are reduced by 25%. The store carries table linens, home acces- sories, pottery, fragrances and gifts imported from France. Les AlpWes ls at 211 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island. •More and more people are working out of their htmies, • said P.J. Salvage's Peter Burke. •And what better way to be productive than to be wearing com- fortable yet attractive PJs while conducting important conference calls?• The Pediatric Adoles- cent Diabetes Research and Education Foundation is holding its 11th annual .ashion show at Fashion Island in the Blooming- dale's courtyard. The pro- ceeds will benefit the foun- dation -a 15-year-old organization that supports The event will begin with a reception from 7 to 7 :30 p .m., followed by dinner. The fashion show and entertainment begins at 9 p.m. Admission is $15 per person. A sponsorship,. which includes a box of 10 seats, may also be reserved. For moie infonnation or for tickets, call (114) '53.2-8330. Dian Austin, designer of the Amtln Hon • 9IST 9UYS appears on Thllf'S- d-vs and Saturdays. Send Informa- tion to Greer Wytdw at no W. Bar St .. Costa Mesa 92627, or vfa fax et (949) 64M 170. ,_........,,._C'&:a: ..... -. • ...... " .. IMAfllillll lWe. -......... '"' =--M ~ ~ ........ .......... ........ O.,Dllk ~---·--- WllOll AID SUlf ~ lalbol 71152 COfON del Mir 7]15) (Gita Mes. 74154 Netuportlud\ 71'51 -~Co.t 7)154 ... NMCAIT The tMI II out of the .. tod-r for ... In the Miit-to thoulder• high ... ... TmlAY Flnt low .-rnidnight. ........... nla Flnt high 5:J 1a.m ....................... A.3 12-.15 p.m ..................... o. 1 SecondhW! 7:12 p.m ...................... .3.1 .... y Flnt low 12:21 a.m. ................... .2.0 Anthlgh 1:11 a.m. ...................... 4.7 Slmndlow ,. p.m. ..................... -0., ~ ...... 7:D p.lft.--····-.......... A.l S7 POUCI flUS ' COSTA MISI • ~ A¥•1Ur. A moUntAln bike WOf1h USO w• stolen In the 1500 t;lock at 2 p.m. March 22. • C..... ""-I: A CM st9reO worth S 100 was stolen In the IOO block .,..,n 4:l0 and 6 p.m. MM-th 15. • Oolf C... Drtwc A Mt of gotf <"* WOt1h S11t w• ltolln In the 1700 block at 4;JO.p.m. ~ 17. • Ille p11t .._., • .,... S.V.el Ii.ms of clotNnQ end • car steNO WOt1h S 1,141 Wlf9 ~ In the 2400 block bet\\1"' 12 and l :lO a.m. ~ 11. l ... OlllUCI • a.t••a ...._A ClllkW ~ WOi'th sm w ltDlelt from I car In N JOO blodt N •••-flf Mlf'Ch 24. . ........... -. ... .,.. -.... Worth .. W1fW i1ii.t ... I car In N ... llladl ..... .............. _..r-~--...--~~~ .... .._~..,.....-i~ . .. , ................... . llllllftln .. ,. ..... , ............. .. Daily Pilot Hoptng bad hops Start rolling tme for Angels To complete my condi- tioning for the upcomlng Major League Baseball season, I wrapped up spring training last week in Arizona. As part of this regimen, I man- aged a half hour of conversa- tion with the new general manager of the Anaheim Angels, Bill Stoneman. l want- ed to make sure that he understood why almost 20% of .last year's season ticket hold- ers -including the group l was in-didn't renew this year. And, more important, what he planned to do about it. . Stoneman turned out to be a soft-spoken, low-key, good- natured baseball lifer who said he had received only a few let- ters from Angels defectors and wasn't fully aware of the dis- enchantment among the troops. Somebody upstairs should tell him. I was in Arizona oecause Bob Shelton, with wbom I have long shared both a close friendship and a passion for baseball, suggested several months ago that we sign up for a five-day junket to the Cactus League tra.i.n.ing camps offered by Elderhostel, which creates and packages adven- tures that will fit the budgets and interests and energies of· older people. We enrolled eagerly, but one hitch developed. Four pro- grams were offered: the Seat- tle Mariners, Arizona Dia- mondbacks, San Francisco Giants and the Angels. Natu- rally, we signed up for the Angels. A month later, we were told that the Angels pro- gram had been canceled for lack of interest. Only three people had applied -and we were two of them (il the third happens to read this, I'd be interested in meeting her). Meanwhile. the other programs had already Joseph N. Bell THE BEU CURVE reach~ their limit of 50. After some agonizing, we decided to get on the waiting list for the Seattle program rather than give up our trip. And when two openings appeared, we grabbed them. We figW'ed as long as we were in th~ neighborhood, we'd . connect somehow with the Angels. And that's the way it played out. The Seattle group we joined was eclectic -and abou.t half women. But there was one common thread: a love.and deep commitment to baseball. The speakers at the seminar sessions -from for- mer Major League pitcher Joe Black to Diamondbacks Vice President Roland Hemond - understood this instantly and never talked down to thffit audience. t There was a tour of the Dia- mondbacks splendid new ball- park (its luxury boxes are the best example I've ever seen o( capitalism run amok) and three spring training games, all involving the Mariners. We cut off from one of these games to .drive to Tempe and spend our day with the Angels, who were playing the San Diego Padres. I not only interviewed Bill Stoneman. but we saw the Angels win for the first time th;it week and ran into George Will, who was just SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : NURSE ON CALL How do you know when to go to chc Emergency Room? Should you go to the Emergency Room? hanging out there for no apparent doubled-domed rea- son. 1lUs was two days before Stoneman traded Jim Edmo~ to the Cardina..l.s for a real, hobest-to-God Major League pitcller and a rookie second baseman who will probably open the season there for the Angels. I take no credit -well, maybe just a little -for the trade. I'm sure it was just coin- citlence that I pointed out to the general manager that an~ revival of interest in the Angels depe11ded on some- thing happening besides the loss of Chuck Finley to Cleve- land. Stoneman did catch me up when I said that the only thing \bat had changed since last year's disaster was the · health of several key players; he pointed out correctly that this, alone, was actually a pro- found change. r couldn't tell if he was 5'rt- ous in defending the perfor- mance the day Before of one of his projected front-line pitchers, who gave up 11 hits and nine runs in three innings. Stoneman pointed out that all of the hits were ground balls, which is what the pitch- er was supposed to induce. It was just rotten luck, he said, and a ·cement infield that the grounders.got through for base hits. The figures don't show that, but we know it.• He also added that the An~els pitchers had a better spnng earned-run sverage than the Yankees -who had won only six of 28 games at the time. He noted several times that the Angels ~aren't looking m any rearview mirrors this sea- son. Last year is gone. ln base- ball, things can change very quickly, especially under the staff we've brought together who have all played and won. • When Pat Kelly decided he was through playing and left our camp the other day, he told me it was the best he'd ever been in, ma.in1y because our staff is so hlgb on credibili- ty, communication and organi- zation: These are the sort ol state- ments that tend to make cyn- ics of sportswriters but are embraced by the people who want to believe. Who want to buy season tickets again. Who find it credible, along· with the ~ general manager, that all (hose ground-ball hits off our pitch- ers will be outs when they get to Anaheim. But us believers got bruised badly last year, and we're not yet ready to f.orgive. The lack of interest in the Elderhostel Angels program was an exam- ple. So were the crowds at the games we saw. The Mariners packed their home field in Peoria for a game with the Padres. When they went to Ho Ho Karn Park to play the Cubs, it looked like a Nebraska homecoming foot- ball crowd. By contrast, the Angels' stadium was only about half-filled for the game we saw. But George Will and Bob Shelton and I are as ready as we can get for the new season. While we wait !or the Angels' opening game next week against the Yankees, we would welcome some kindred spirits. So if you're of a like mind, you might want to drop Bill Stoneman a letter to let him know you'd consider coming back-providing, of course, that those ground balls stay in the infield when the games begin to count. JOSEPH N. llB.l is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. • • ~mu.de tor• laln body • ~ 9llWlgltl. bllwlOa lrld--• C«Ndll poll\ft Ind body....._. • "'-its Ind ....... 11 ...... ~----·-The~ In ..... mcMlllefll ~,.,-*' ,,,...., IMc:IW ,...~ 20,......,.,..a ~. OOMn view atudlo wf1h tuH range of apecl8llzed appenitua ....., . ,,,,,,,.. Internationally acclalllled teacher tralrnng cenlficahon program / ,. Thunday, Morch 30, 2000 A3 Irvine council seeking power over El Toro Erk c ~ tion as the local planning 5PfOAl TO THE DM.Y Pt.or agency. Buoyed by the passage of The county majority Measwe F this month, l.rvine began pursuing .dev!?lop- City Cound.l members W'lAIF ment of a commercial a.itpOrt imou¥y agreed Tuesday to • on the Slte based on ~ge try and wrench authority of Measw-e A, a countywide _ over El Toro Crom the Orange reteJ:endwn 1that supported County Board of Supervi-.an auport on the site. sors "Those who backed Mea- The first step will be a lef-sure A would be adamantly , ter to the Department of opposed to ~ step by the Defense demanding th.at the Irvine counol,. said Bruce Et Toro Reuse. Planning Nestaflde, chWn:nan ~! the Authority again be recog-pro-a.uport group, Citizens nized QS the local redevelop-for Be~er Jobs and the EC~n ment agency for the aban-omy. That counol ~ Just doned El Toro Marine Corps pla~g revis1orus~ history. Air Station. The.11' deosioo won t even be Airport advocates, many cons.1dered because w~ from the Newport-Mesa aren t gwmg up on El Toro. area, are challenging Mea-The El Toro Reuse Plan-._ sure F _ which could com-ning Autho~ty-changed as pletely block the ~:&--well. I!._ now, co~I;>~~ eight plans for the proposed $2.9-South <;ounty ot?es. mclud- billion El Toro airport _ with ing Irvine, th.at adamantly a lawsuit. ' oppose an airport at El Toro. Public opuuon has .The power over El Toro swayed over El Toro during should revert back to the the past few years. origmal plaruung authonty In 1993 Irvine lake For-and that authonty s hould est and 'Orang~ County revert to fts ongmal member- formed the El Toro Reuse ship, Shea sA.ld. Power Authority to re present ~The Irvme Ci.tr Council communities that would be believes the atizens of most affected by the 1999 Orange County have ~t a closing of the base. very dear and resounding The defense department message to the members of recognized the group as the the (Board of Supervisors) agency in charge of El Toro's and the federal government, redevelopment and award-who blindly contJnue to pro- ed it a $1-rnillion grant to mote the development of an proceed with planning airport at Marine Corps Alr future uses of the base. Station El Toro.• said Mayor The group . developed ChnstJna Shea's letter to the some plans that would turn ·defense department the base into a commeraal Shea will send a sunila.r auport and some th.at did not letter to the county's Board of include aVtation. Supervisors dSlung for, its But in 1995, a ma1ority of support Ul the transference the county's Board of Super· of power visors voted to withdraw from the Reuse Planrung • Daily Pilot staff wnt~ GREG lltlS-. Authority and won recogni-UNG contributed to this report. llHPERGO SS.99 Sq. Ft for only s499oo uPl031.40S """!.re-' Based on 50 sq. yd. Padding & fnstallatJon Included Shop I ... L1 ... 1. .. , ou·ll Be.· (~lad' ou l>icl~ l u · · t' :int \ ·n '' : , · • -_· CARPET DEPOT Fu Line ol Woo & S sa' Carpet ng Ava .able VINYL* WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1804 ...... 8ocHVM • C.... ..... (949) 722-9642 Are you withour Health lnsurtnce?• Insured or Not ... Eme~ncy or not ... ' On Cmter Cond11ioning www.onctntert:endctlonlng com C86 Ellt 11111 SlrMI. ~ 650 ColCa Miii. CA 92627 • T'~M2.a170F (Mll642-e139 E-rnllll:~ , LIC#64949t V.a11;1cwi111eweo.a1 -'*~IJ1(!! ••• Wlm should you do? Talk to .t nurse about it. Know what you can do to provide safe, eff eccivc and .tppropriatc care for you and your funily. Visit o ur websirf. @ www.nursconcaJI.org For registration and membership information, please call: (949) 706-6665 Put° your home and auto insurance under one roof \ If yoo already insure )'OUr auro with c.hc Farmers I~r;mce Group of Companies, insure your home with ~.too. We'll provide you with pe:ice of mind and sound ur-Jnce that your home and .auto are property protected. For over (,() years the A.Ments wnh the Fam1ers ln:.ur..in<'e Group of Companlt.>!. hAvc been making sure home ~weet home 'ita}'b that way. Gllbrid A. Dia lm1U'aDCC Aaency 2706 Harbor Blvd., Suite 20 I ·A cosca Mesa Phonc:(7l4) "*'(JOO Liccn9e# 075"689 . Auto • Home • life • Commercial , EXPERT JEWELRY REPAffi RESTYLING, REMO Tl G AND C STOM DE IG ALL DONE HERE I OUR HOP Q ICKLY AND CLEA LY. "" will dean and ~hf.<-k our rinp anytimt' at no l'~. Take~ .... of bW' .en:K-e. 'Jt •'jnt to l~ your rf'ln. ' CHARLES H. BARR .............. A...~.,., ,,- \• A4 lhundoy, March 30, 2000 " Spring brings new blooms arul an explosion of sneezes T his past w~kend, r happened to glance out my kitchen win- dow and noticed that the tree in my neighbor's front yard bad bloomed overnight. I studied the delicate, lacy. new leaves fluttering in the breeze 81ld at just.the moment I was tb.inkipg, •How pret- ty,• I sneezed,. ....-----..,.--,.,,...--_..;..----.. final histamine has been expelled from my ravaged nasal passages. and I sneeze the final sneeze of the morning. Meanwhile, over in the other bed, my sister sighs bitterJy as the birds con- • Wlue to chirp away. I can't o.;..;...;..;....;.....A---J say I blame h~r. since we Jonic~Jordon repeat this scenario with Imagine the operung notes of the theme from ~ ~Groundhog Oay•-like • GUb T COLUMNIST precision 90 spring morn- •Jaws• accompanying the our matching twin beds. sense of dread that The only sounds of life washed over me as I come from the chirps of quickly added up the the birds outside our win- famillar pieces: late Feb-d QW. ruary rains, the incipiently But wait. My nose just budding tree, the pollen-twitched. Then, seconds laden breeze, and most later, I sniffle. Two pairs of ominous 9f all. The March eyes open. Now it's a Sneeze. waiting game. My nose Drat! Spring! For mil-contorts furiously as I lions of pe~ple like labor valiantly, trying not myself, spnng means to sneeze. three months of bay fever--· Meanwhil~ over in the induced ~ery. other bed, my.sister's jaw I reflenvely scra.tched tjghte~. my upper palate wtth my Inevitably, despite a tongue as I made a me ntal Herculean effort, I can't note to buy a starter case hold back the dam any of Kleenex and to put my longer. ea~, nose and throat doc-Allowing a pressure- tor s home number back building lapse of to sec- on speed dial. onds or so between each Scoff.if xou will, but explosion, I commence to a!ter a lifetlme of aller-violently sneeze anywhere gies, I knew what was from 15 to 30 times in a coming because some row. things don't change. Meanwhile, over in the Allow me to illustrate other bed, my sister bas with a graphic depiction buried her head in her pil- from childhood. It's early low and is now grinding morning in the Valley. My her teeth. Eventually, I sister and I are asleep in somehow sense when the a:s·~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW· COSMETICAJ.LY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! ings in a row for 10 years straight. But now it's Spring 2000. A week bas passed since the neighbor's tree bloomed. It's midmorning in the Valley as I write these last words. Descen- dants of those allergy-free birds are chirping outside. In the distance, I can make out. here and there, a growing symphony of neighborhood sneezes piercing the air. -, They remind me of the songs of humpback whales. Each sneeze, like each whale's song, carries its own unique signature. I'm particularly impressed by the person whose sneeze I hear out- side right now, whose sneezes come out sound- ing remarkably like shrieks. As I wait for my anti- histamine to kick in, my dog and I sneeze in soli- darity. Stupid Qirds. • JANla JORDAN lives in Studio City. .. Daily Pilot Supporters of s~hool ·bond rally for support • Measure A campaigners hope to stir interest a.nd support in $110-million school bond measure. oWtt. Goua.t DAILY PILOT 1 Measute A campaigners hope to whip hundreds of residents into a frenzy of support for a proposed $110- million school bond tonight at a kickoff rally in Costa Mesa. •1t will be a fun night where we'll be able to really address bow (Measure A) is going to help each school - how it's going to rebuild and repair each school,• said Arlene Schafer, one of four campaign co-chairpersons. The campaign group, Cit- izens to Rebuild Our Schools, was active before the Newport-Mesa Unified School Board even decided to put the $110-million school-bond issue before voters, but it is now looking for stronger community sup- port. The bond measurEt_ will be put to the test on a special ballot June 6. The purpose of the rally is to give the already active volunteers a campaign schedum and to urge more BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Parents to get peek at registering kids Par.ents who are planning to send their little ones to Mariners Elementary School next f all aie invited to a pre- registration orientation and tour. The visit, which will begin at 9 a .m. Friday, is (' "1(1\l ..,111" residents to become volun· teers, said co-chair Mark Schultheis. , ~We have learned through the communication 'we have had with people so far., that for us to be effective we need to have communi- cation with voters one on one,~ he said. To best reach each indi· vidual voter, Schultheis said they will need hundreds, if not thousands, of volunteers. "We'll do the campaign with as many volunteers aS" we can,• he said. •But we think we need hundreds of volunteers to share in spreading the mes~age. From the indication we've bad, we can get those.• While delivering encour- aging· gresentations to what the}!" lihpe will be a large crowd, the group will dis- tribute information, said Hank Panion, another co- chair who describe~ his job for tonight's rally as being upbeat and encouraging. "My deal on Thursday is fund-raising, but I feel very confident that anyone that intended to prepare parents for kindergarten registra- tion. Early registration will take place from April 24 to 30. . Registration will resume Aug. 16 and continue until school begins in September. When registering, parents must bring the child's birth certificate, record of immu- nization, physical exam report dat~d within the last See how we can give you top lost or gained weight? quality for a lower price See how we can refit your than you pay now. garment. Best Price and Quality in the Area lr oMrn1rusroMurr,11r-LACKs_o_R-JEAN--s-, and you wUI rt!Cf'l•e I ulra H d $4 OO I I custom pant I I emme . I I FRE~s-oo . I I E_qm. April 1$-00 I L--~-~----~L----------~ m • WHA?. Measure A campaign kidcoff rally. The event Is sponsored by Citizens to Rebuild Our Schools and Is open to the community. • WHIN: 7 to e p.m. tonight ) • WHERE: Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. comes will have a very clear idea of ~ what will happen with the campaign,• said Jill Money, the foUrtb co-chair. "There will be a calendar given out. I think it will become very organized and very clear once that calendar is given out.• Money said the calendar will let volunt~ers know when different campaign activities are taking place - when phone bankS are oper- a ting, when they will be going door to door and when mailings should be sent out. The committee developed this calendar with the help of the Tromitola Company, which was hired with cam- paign funding to provide advice. 18 months. and proof of address. The school is at 2100 Mariners Dri:ve in Newport Beach. Mariilers to hold open house Parents, grandparents and interested community members are invited to tonightrs Mariners Elemen- .tary School open house. Classroom visitations for fill gratte's will take place from 6:30 to 8 p.m . Visitors can also check out the book fair in the library and stop by the school patio area for an ice cream sundae social. Sundaes will be $1 and the proceeds will benefit the Outdoor Science School. The school ls at 2100 Mariners Drive in Newport Beach. Newport council OKs water arrangement The Newport Beach City Council this week unani- mously approved the Har- bor Ridge Homeowners Association's request to receive reclaimed water from the Irvine Ranch Water District. The water will be used to irrigate the neighborhood's greenbelt areas. The council was required to grant the water district permission to provide reclaimed water service within Newport Beach boundaries, according to state law. The project will cost tbe Harbor Ridge Homeowners Assn. more than $400,000, according to a report by Don Webb, the city's director of public works. HUNTINGTON BEACH ARr CENTER l'rt1t11 ts 111 tltt MAIN GALLUffS SIUmD SUIVIY Michael Aschenbrenner G•~•r, ...., Art c.neer ftoMlfeun:, Wed. Fri. Sat I 2 • 6Pm • Thur I 2 -8pm. Sun Ii -4pm Closed Mon and 1Ues , ... \.-• Doily Pilot • WHArs AROAT runs ~iodical· ly in the Daily Pilot. If you know of an event or activity that could ~ar in this column, please mail the information to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627; fax it to (949) 646-4170; or e-mail rt to dallyp1/ot0fatimacom. WHALE WATCHING Davey's Locker operates whale-watch cruises daily through the end of March. Operating hours are 10 ~.m. and 1 p.rn. weekdays and 9 a .m., noon and 2:30 p.m. on- weelcends and holidays. The icost is $14 for adults, $12 for seniors, $8 for·cbiJdren ages 4 to 12, and no charge for kids 3 and under. Special discounts are available for g roups of 1~ or more, community youth groups, seMce organizations and schools. Private charters also available . Guaranteed sightings of whales or dol· phins, or all passengers will receive a free pass. Davey's Locker is at 400 Main St., Newport Beach. For more- information, call (949) 673- 1434. Bongo's Sportflshlng Char· ters otters private party Whale-watching excursions daily. The cost is $125 Cor one hour, with a six-pas.senger ma.ximum and a three-ho\.tr minimum. Bongo's is at 2130 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more mfonnation, call (949) 673-2810. Newport Landing Sportflsb· .ing offers a low-cost way to. whale-watch, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. weekends and holidays. The cost is $14 for adults, $8 for seruors and chtl· dren under 12. Speoal dts· count rates are avallable for schools, churches and com· munity youth groups. New- port Landing \S at 309 Palm St., Newport Beach. For avatlable dates and infonna- tion, call (949) 675-0550. IV' Fun Zone Boat Co. guaran- tees whale or dolphin sight· ings during its excursions, or the next trip is free. Daily trips weekdays are at 10 a .m. and 1 p.m. and weekends at 9 a .m:, noon and 2:30 p.m. Cost is $14 for adults. $12 for seniors, children ages 3 to 11 are $8, ages 2 and under are free. Groups rates also avail- -· able for schools, youths and groups of 15 or more. Dis· counts available on the Web at www.newportwhalewatch· ing.com . The .Fun Zone Boat Co. is at the Fun Zone in Newport Beach. For reserva- tions, call (949) 673-0240. SAILING I RENTALS OCC's Saillng Program has scheduled a non-credit inter- • mediate shields class that meets during February and March. The coutSe will emphasize seamanship and· finite sail trim and sail shape. It also covers man overbt>ard and anchoring, and students will have an opportunity to do some racing. Conditions per· mitting, offshore sailing will be permitted. The live-week session meets from 1: 15 to 5 p.m. Saturdays, Feb. 12, 19, 26, March 4 and 11 al OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacif· ic Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration is $115. Eor more information, call (949) 545.94rz:- A Hve-part advanced shields class will be offeted in Febru· ary and March by OCC's Sail· ing Program. The course is designed for sailors with intermediate shields skills. Students must have basic boat handling, terminology and points of sail mastered before taking the course. Taught in shields sloops, the non-credit course focuses on refining helm ·work and sail trimming skills. The class meets on Sundays, Feb. 13, 20, 27. Marci) 5 and 12, from 1:15 to 5 p.m. at OCC's Sail· mg Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration is $125. For more information, call (949) 645-9412. OCC wUl offer a four-week keelboat class, designed for women who have been on boats, but are begmnmg sailors. The course will be offered Saturdays in February ·and March at the schools' Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacif· 1c Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The course will meet Feb. 12, 19, 26 and March 4, from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Regis· tration is $215. The course will be taught by Coast Guard licensed women sailors and will cover lemu- WHAT'S AHi>AT nology and rigging, basic sail theory, pornts of S&l, man overboard retneval, steenng techniques, docking and reefing. For more mforma· lion. call (.949) 645-9412. OCC'a Salling Program bas scheduled two non-credit •tntroductioo to Shields• sail· ing classes that will meet in February and March. The class is a transition course, taking students from small boats to keel boats of 27 to 30 feet. The five-week classes will meet on successive Sat~ urdays or Sundays, from 9:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. One shields t:lass will begin Saturday Feb. 12 and the other on Sunday, Feb. 13. They will conclude the weekend of March 11/12. Registration is $105. Classes will be held at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Students will learn seaman- ship skills, skippering, reef· Ing, right-of-way rules, jibing a.large boat and safe han· clling. For more 11\fonnabon, call (949) 645-9412. A non-credit class that teaches intermed.Jate-level sailors skills necessary to operate a rrud-size auxiliary cruising boat will De offered this spnng by OCC's Sailing Program. Titled •Bare boat Chartering,• the class will be taught aboard OCC's Islander 36, ·And.la.mo.• The course is limited to sue students. Class- es will meet Sundays, Feb. 13, 20, 27 and March 5. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the schools' Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacif· ic Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registrabon is $215. Students will learn to Kienbly and operate all deck gear safety gear, engme controls and below deck responslbw · ties. Students will also learn docking, mooring, anchonng, rules-of-the-road, sail trim, reefing , man overboard recovery and basic maneu- vers under satl and power. The last session will consist of a cruise to a local h.arbor. For more information, call (949) 645-9412. Learn to sall or ~dsurl at Resort Watersports. You can . also rent windsurfers and 14'. foot sailboats at $15 per hour. Call (949) 729-1150. /' Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Mari- na Sailing m the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, . power boat, introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. For more 11\for· mation. call (949) 673-7763, the Blue Dolphin Sa1hng Club at (949) 644-2525 or the Lido Sailing Club at (949) 675-0827 for rentals. KAYAKING I CANOEING I SCUBA KAYAK Cl.ASSES Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and private lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals are also available. For more t.n.forma· tion, call (949) 675-1215 for Paddle Power, 1500 W. Bal· boa Blvd. thu co/lemon offers alaba.Jur glass as"a refined fixture drJlgn and is faux fimsl/ed m antique gold. 29.5" D, 32" Body HT Hodson Lighting Qualit~ l.lsh1<n1 S.nic4' for 30 YHr• Open Tues -fr1. 9-'i. '-1~1 9-4 I~ Ill :-:c-.port Bhd .. Com ~ku (949) 548-9341 Mouth-~tcring entries, a relaxed dining armosphcrc and patio searing with a. dilighttul view of Ncwpon Bay make for a refreshing break in your day. 729-1144 Opm tllil] ft.,,, 7:<JO A.M. "' J:()() '-M. Opaa ee¥al .,.. • week for clUulcr ..u.a April 1. J JJJ &ut &J DritN • N1w,.,t lklldt Off,,,.._"' lf...J • o,,, •wt 1.,1 •f J>CJI I Thursday, March 30, 2000 AS , . Two-hour kayak "tours begm at 10 a.m. Sundays from Newport Dunes. Cost is $20 per adult, $1 5 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also avallable. Fro more lnformatJon, call (949) 729· 1150. Single ($10 per hoW') and double ($15 per hour) kayak rentals are avallable in the Balboa Fun Zone .. CaU BaJ· lllfonnaoon, call (9-49) 650- 5-440. At Dive-In Scuba, 2412 Newport Blvd. m Costa Mesa, certiflcauon classes for beguming to LDStructor · leve1 scuba divets are avail- able Other services offered include local boat charters, equipment sales, rentals and repairs. For more informa- tJon, call (949) 631-9288. boa Boat Rentals, (9491 ~73· OTHER RENTALS 7200. Paddle Power also pro- vides kayak. sur( ski and Sall airborne outside the canoe rentals. For more harbor, pulled. by a motor- information, call (949) 675· boat, .courtesy of BalbQa 121.5. Para-sailing near the Balboa . ,. Fun Zone. A 90-mlnute trip Back Bay canoe touJ"s a.re costs $45. For more lllforma· offered by Upper Newport tion, call (949) 673-1693. Bay every Saturday Meet at 8:30 a.m. on Shellmaker lslcind. For more mforma· uon, call (949) 640-6746. Spend a d ay relax.log In a motorized lounge chair rent· ed from Resort Watersports inside Newport Dunes for The Newport Aquatic e·-eo--~~$2..,5.>-. • .a.n hour. PedaJ boats, ter offers sweep rowing (one electnc boats, boogie oar), sculling classes (two boards, kayaks, inflatable rafts, beach furniture and oars) and canoe rentals. wet suits are also ava.Uable. Classes run for four weeks and cost $75 Introductory For more miormallon, call clinics are also available Sat-l9491 729·1150· urdays and Sundays at a cost of $10. For more miormatlon, call (949) 646-7725. The Aquatlc Center, 4537 W. Coast High~ay, Newport Beach, offers scuba training cons1stmg of six evening and two weekend day classes. Cost ranges from $200 to $310. The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repaLrS and au fills. For more Balboa Boat Rentals otters pedal boat, sallboat, motor· boat and electnc bqat rentals m the Balboa· F'un Zone. For more information, call (949) 673-7200. Rent a party pontoon, chap- arral runabout or family pontoon at Anchors ·Away Boat Rentals rn the Balboa Fun Zone. For more mlorma- t1on, ca.11 (949) 673-3372 ~CRYSTAL CAVE "Drams ~ tbe Poetry ol YOl!r Soul" bJA..- Lauil to Waidb 6' °'"7pfff _,_,. .._,, Jn.g )'flWT ~ jotanwd. 6' ..Ulhlpnl 10 w opn. SalUrda) March~. ~pm-8pm by • ,... n.n.. rt:n'I _. u. r,- Tuesd<I) Aprll I I , 18 tie 2~ 7·9p.m. Psychic Readings ~-IC~I store ror appointment! --•·Tarot · 5oipl Channeling ·Astrology 1i • Handwriting Analysts 891 Baker Street A 16 • Costa Mesa 71 4-7 Mel l SI WESTCUFF Puz.A IMne Ave & 17th St Newport Beach (Since t 982) Do you have back pain, knee, ~nkle or foot pain? This is a message from your body that there's something wrong. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuoua Dining, , En~l't4inment, -Bingo, Craft., Billiarda, Beauty Salon, ~reaponation to Docior, shopping, Fun Tripa, The foundation of your body is your feet. Visit our website for informati'o~ on everything from ankle pain, ingrown toenails to the · ~I newest cure for THICK FUNGAL NAils. Friendly Cariq People. ' From$1,~o. 2283 Fairview at WU.on Coa.aMeea Minimum11g958 For more information .Pie~~· 949f646..6300 or Fax~7G8 A6 Thursday, Morch Jo , 2000 • Send ~ TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. hy St., Cos- ta M~ 92627; fax to (949) 646- . 4170 or call (949) 7~330. A com- plete llstlng may be found at dai- lypilotcom. TODAY Novelist Barbara Taylor Bradford will appear al the Georgette Klinger Salon from 6 to 8 p.m. The salon is in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa. For more ihformation, call 1-800- KLINGER (554-6437). The Newport Beach Ubra'ry will host a free program o.n customer service at 7 p.m. with La uren Consulting Group representative Al Del- gado speaking on selling to executive decision makers and other subjects. The library 1s at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Whole Foods Market will hold a seminar from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on ·Vaccination -the Myth • Dr. William De Moss and clinkaJ nutritionist Steve Holmes will speak. The mar- ket 1s dt 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, m Triangle Square. For reservations, call (949) 574-3800. The weekly Career Network meeting from 7:30 to 9 p.m. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church w1ll feature Rou de Grnvellcs of Communicate with Chcinsma . The free meeting 1s in the church chapel. 600 St. Andrew's Road, Nt'Wport Beach. For more 1nfonnation. call (949) 574-2239. Trauma lntervenUon Pro- grams of Orange County will hold a training class ror mter- ested citizens begtn!1ing March 30. The courses will give volunteers lhe skills they need to work with local hos· pitals, police officers and fire. tighten as emergency ser- vices volunteers. For informa- tion,,call (714) 314-0744i · Jan Norma.a, author of "What No One Ever Told You About Starting Your Own Business," will di~cuss and sign her book at 1 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cale at South Coast Plaza. The store is at 3333 Bear SL, Costa Mesa. for more information, call (714) 432-7854. FRIDAY Humorlst Job'h Anderson, author of "Kareers: An Off. the· Wall guide to 100 Really Odd Jobs," . will speak at Barnes & Noble Fashion Island at 7 p.m. The store is at 953 Newport Center' Drive, Newport Beach. For more information , c&ll (949) 759- 0982. The Jewish CommunJty Ceo· ter of Orange County will host a singles "Shabbat Across America• service at 6 p.m. The event, which is $15 for members and $18 for non-' members, will feature a Shabbat dinner and a service for smgles. Reservations are required. The center is at 250 East Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755-0340, Ext. 115. SATURDAY The Central Orange Coast YMCA will host a Healthy Kids Day and Summer Camp sign up from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The free event features a bike rodeo, free swimming l,essons, a health fair and prize drawings. The YMCA Mi al 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 642- 9990. College Park Elementary Relocated ... Scill ln Fashion Island Service Area 521 Fashion Island Newporc Beach Daily Pilot and Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe will bold a book fair from 1 to s p.m. College Park will receive a percentage of all sales. The book fair will be held at Barnes & Noble, 901- B South Cout Drive, Suite 150, Costa Mesa. for more information, C4ll (714) 4.C4- 0226. Town Center Dri\fe, Costa is $15 for members, $20 for Tbe Prtends of tbe Newport Mesa. The program ls S28. guests. The Jewish Pedera-Beach Public Library Used For information or rese.rva-tton campus ls at 250 E. Book Store needs to replenish tions, C4ll (714) 755-5555, ext. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For Its book stock. Patrom are 222. more informaticm, call (714) W"ged to bring in unwanted 755-555, ext. 222. books. With the exception of Tbe Newport Beach PubUc law books or magazines, all Ubrary will hold a free noon Tbe MecliaUon Center will. donations -hardcover and seminar titled "Independent hold a parenting workshop paperback -are welcome Contractors vs. Employees," titled •No I Won't and You and are tax-deductible. with Lori Everson of the Can't Make Mel• at 7 p.m. at Books may be left at any of The Susan G. Komen Breast Employment Development Ne\vport Harbor High's Sims the three branch libraries - Cancer Foundation will hold Department. The library is at Hall, 600 Irvine, Newport Balboa, Mariners or Corona a symposium and survivors' 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. To RSVP, call (949) del Mar. They also can be left luncheon from 8 a.m. to 3 Beach, For more info.[lll4fion, 574-5~90. • in the special book closet next p.m. at the Newport Beach call (949) 711-3801. · to the store at 1000 Avocado Mafriott Hotel and Tennis Costa Mesa High School wW Ave. For more information, Club, 900 Newport Center Molber'1 Market wW bold a bold a silent auction to ~e ~ (949) 759-9667. Drive. The event will featuf~e-treeT""'.:''.""'semfuM==~wi-·mth.,...,,..Miria,,...,.,...,,..Do ... ""6 .... ic~.-.... mwo~n.-e.v-y for its Grad Night talks from breast health ~-author of •My Beautiful Ufe~ 2000. The auction will be fessionals ,and sw vivol'S' of How Macrobiotics Brought held from 7 to 10 p .m. on the breast cancer, including Dr. Me From Cancer to Health,~ at upper level of-Triangle Sil M-....:-f Th J '--6 30 · ..i af Square in Costa Mesa. Tick-vano cuuuo o e o~u• : p.m. on Jts pauo c e. ets are $18 in advance or $20 Wayne Cancer Institute. The Mother's is at 225 E. 17th St., cost of the event, which Costa Mesa. For more inlor-on the day of the event. The includes continental break-mation, call (800) 595-MOMS. price includes admission to the auction, dinner, drinks fast, symposiwn and lunch, is and live entertainment. For $20 and reservations are APRIL 6 more information, call (714) required. For reservations The Orange County chapte r 901-9974. and information, call (714) of the Single Gourmet will 957-9157, Ext. 70. hold a dinner at Antonello The Oasb Senior Center WUl hold a seminar on starting and grQwing a business from 9:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. The class costs $45. The center is at 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For if!formatlon, call (949) 724-6610. MONDAY Mother's Market will bold a free seminar on "Miracle Oxygen• from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on its patio cafe. Dr. Kurt Donsbach will speak. Moth- er's is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa' Mesa. For more information, call t-800-595-MOMS. WEDNESDAY The lrend.letters group of the Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of Orange County will host a talk by Dr. Sabi Shabtai, an international authority on terrorism, at 9:30 a.m. at the Center Club, 650 Ristorant in South Coast Plaza at 6:30 p .m. The cost is $68. for reservations and more information, call (949) 854-655~. The Orange County Federa- tion of Republican Women will hold a luncheon at 10 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club. The exec- utive director of casa Youth Shelter will speak. The cost is $15. The club is al 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. for more in.formation and to make reservations, call (714) 256-2260. The Jewish Women's Busi- ness and Professional Group of the Jewish feder- ation will present Sarah Catz, member o f the Orange County Transporta- .tion Authority's Board of Directors, who will speak on •nansportation in the New Century" at 6 p.m . The cost tLUTHERAN C HURCH OF THE MAsl'ER M ORNING P RE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now • Christian lnsrructid'it"""'~· ...,.,..,.,..,.,, . • Dcvdopmencal Program • Hands on Craft Activities •Phonia ••r • Compucer lnscruction IJ=iS:~ • Before/ After School Cue Available 8:30 AM to 11 :30 AM Ages 3 to 5 yea1s 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona dcl Mar. California 92625 (949) 759-1146 The Newport Beach Central Library will hold a program titled ~Marketing on the Web• at 7 p.m. John Eichen- muller, founder of Innovative Sales & Marketing, wiU speak. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. APRIL 7 The Oasis Senior Center will hold a twilight dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. The evening will feature the comedy and show tunes of Cindy Benson. Tick- ets are $5. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more informa- tion, call (949) 644-3244. ONGOING A women's therapy support group meets. to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., #105, Newport Beach. For more information, call Bar- bara at (949) 261·8003. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at l<> a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at dilferent homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and play golf, tennis, bridge and more. 1lJe group also holds several evening par- ties. For more information, call (949) 854-4_501. SL Mark Health Mlnlstrtes pre- sents Love Without Honor sup· port groups at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays through Decem>- ber for women coping with domestic violence. 1he groups will meet for two ho~ al St Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar VISta Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 721-8079. The Jewlsb Family Service di Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children car- ing for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other con- cerned relatives identify problems and issues and d evelop appropriate solu- tions. The cost is $30. For more information, call (714) 445-4950.ments, 1700 16th St., in the clubhouse on the main level, in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 515-9470. r;---- 1 l'UU. IET I I . ACRYLIC '1r I I · Aaytic w/Wlllte np '20" I I . Pink " Whh• Powder '2P I I · Lumt Gel '2P I • Slit Wrap '26• I F1U.S I I · Auylc "'o-I II : = & White ~:: 11 • Lume Gel '1 P I · s11c wrap '1r I An American PamtJy Operated Business Since 1983 Th•Floor Guys OUr famUy HJ'VinC your famtly for,7yeara LIFETIME ORAIGE COUITY EXCLUSIVE DISTmTll cuARANTEE cAR•ET oF LIFETIME GUARAmE CARPET $199 . ~:::::: :::: ::~~= SQ. ., FT. llfttl•t Ct11~ l1rr11ty INSTALLED Llfttl•• F14t l1tt11ty WOOL BERBER CARPET · $2-~9~7: 4000 STORE 8UYIN8 POWER Car~!• c1-~ The W1rl•'• L•rr••• c.r~t 1111ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE· PAYING ·.JOO MUCH ·FREE Ous FULL SERVICE .......... & .......... . Otn•lt-l ... 111 & ..... ,. ................ ,.., & ••• .,,., , ••••• ~, ... & ..... ...,, • f Don't Be A Victim ot· __ rime! Secure your home against a break-In. For about $1.00 per day, we will monitor your home 24 hours a day, .. • 7 days a week. Call now and receive a FREE* home security systefY\ (•Quoltfled home owners) Exp.•/31/00 Ooilfr Pilot OIGOlllG The Co.ta M ... Cbutber 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. VJSltors are wel- come. Cost is $12. For more inlonnation, call (71.C) 885- 9090. The Udo Isle Toutmuten Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- • days at the Oakwood Apart The John Henry POundatton sponsors the Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, which meets from 7 :30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the Ught- bouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 548-7274. Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support grouP., for the chronically ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and spiritual support to man- age illness and its conse- quences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but registration is required. To register or for more information, call (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books, Music and Cafe on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard, Costa Mesa. The cost is $3. New players are welcome. For more infor- mation, call (949) 759-4871. The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- days at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter. New members interested in trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. For more informa- tion, call (949) 644-3244. Jewish Family Service otters ongoing bereavement support groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share experiences, hear how others deal with grief, receive sup- port and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p .m. Tues- days at Beth Jacob in Irvine. 1be second group meets at 10 a.rn. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. There is no fee for these groups, but advance registration is required. For more information, call (714) 445-4950. Newcomen to the Balboa Island, Corona del Mar, New- port Beach a nd Newport Coast areas are invited to meet others who are also new al the Newport Beach New- comers' Club. This group of women meets once a month on Wednesdays at different homes and locations. For more information, call (949) ' ' . . . . ' AROUND TOWN 644-0302. Jewbb FUllly Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to assist partidpanll in their recovery from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The Arlbrttls PouncWlon lnltnlc- tor Hillary Stone leads an exer- cise dass at 11 a.m. Thwsdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 I!. Baker St, Cost.a Mesa. For more information, call (714) 513-5641. 722-6237. The Oula Senlor ~enter offers a daily telephone con- tact program for seniors who have a limited local support system. For more informa- tion, call (949) 644-3244. ~up meets from 8 to 9:30 NlgbUy meetlngs are offered p.ni. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak-in Costa Mesa and Newport Tbe Ca.ta Mesa Q>m.munl-J er St., Costa Mesa. Advance Beacl\\for anyone who wants cators Toastma~ttm Club registration is "7· For to~ve come nicotine addic-meets from noon' to 1 p.m. more tnforma. tio~: all (714) tioq, or a schedule or more Wednesdays ar the Orange 445-4950. .",' ,. into ation, call (714) .774-County Department of Educ:~ · ,• l 91 or (800) 642-0666. j ~ti.on, 200 Kalmus Drive, ~ A Dealing wt~. Divorce sup-1 L Mesa. Meetings are dJ"<m. to port group ~~ ered by Jew-./J)e Newport Sports 1Collec anyone who wants to in}lSfove isb Parnil~ $ · 'ce of Orange.•' ,tlOn Foundation, a;honprofit his or her publlc SJ~;tlµng County. ~~) oup is led by · organization, ·OJ>ef,illes a free skills. For more inf~tion, an e~p~nced counse~9( musewn at 620 ~ewport Cen-• call (714) .444-5030 . .:,7~ - and meets at 6 p.m . Tu~ays ter Drive, Newp6rt Beach. The • r(" at the Jewish Pedet'8tion museum. wtµch has one of the The Newpo.rt Beach J>ls- Campus, 250 E. Baker St. world's largest collections of tinguished Toastmasters Suite G, Costa Mesa. For sports memorabilia, is open Club 1300 meets from 7 to more information, including from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week-9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt. dates and fees, call Heather days. For more information, Pepperoni's meeting room. Watson at (714) 445-4950. call (949) 721-9333. 2300 Bristol St.. Newport · Beach. For reservations or An tnlerfaltb couples support The Hoag Cancer Center more information, call group is offered by Jewish · sponsorsafreetaichiclassfor (949) 646-1274. Family Service of Orange intermediate to advanced lev- CoWlty. The group addresses els from 10:30 to 11 :30 a .m. issues faced by couples in Thursdays for people with . .which one partner is Jewish cancer and their families. A and the other is not. including beginner session meets from raising children. observing hol-10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Fridays. idays, displaying symbols in The classes are designed to .. the home and relationships reduce stress, increase Mesa Messengers Toastmas- ters Cub 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Cbsta Mesa. For more information, call (714) 540-4446. with extended families. The longevity and promote a sense group II}.eets for three weekly of well-being with basic, easy- sessions Wednesday evenings to-learn, nonstrenuous move- at Jewish Family Service, 250 me nts to aid in balance and E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa concenttation. The class is Mesa For more information. free and taught by Victor including dates and fees, call Armand. No registration is (714) U?-4950. · required. The Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Fanner, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meet- ing is free for first-time visi- tors. For more information, call (949) 855-4308. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce networkers busi- ness leads luncheon takes place at 11:45 a.m. Wednes- days at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 885-9090. The Walktng Club of New- port Beach meets al 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. Lose the weight and have fun. For more information, call (949) 65,0-1332. The Sea Scouts' shJp Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men 14 to 18 interested in sailing, seamanship, piloting, naviga- tion and cruising. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes- days at the Sea Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. The Oasfs Senior Center offers ongoing assistance. counseling and referral ser- vices for seniors. For appoint- ments or more information, call (949) 644-3244. The Costa Mea Senior Otl- zen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Th\ll'Sdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th Street and Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. For more infonna- tion. call (714) 545-5669. ZAH.ER FALi.AHi, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acctg., Audits, Taxes 15% discount ro CM Residents (714) S16-4272 teak Prime Rib Rib Eye Delmonico areen SV.!1!2!. (848) 761-121 ~ Wholesale Orchid Nursery Open to the Public - 1 Day Only Saturday, April 1st • 9am -4pm overstocked with Thousands of Blooming Orchids at foolishly low prices $5o&-, $1000 & $1500 Newport Beach's only commercial OrcbJd Nursery -&cash 20362 Birch Street Newport Beach Thur~, Morch 30, 2000 A7 -- De SuwPG. Kamen BrNll Cmar Foanddon will bold a l)'IDPC'lllum ad sarvtvon' hmcbeon from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Salurday al lbe Newpmt Bell<:b Mar- riott Hoeel and Tennis Club, 900 N~ Center Drtw. 1be fMmt wlll leabln! talb from breest heallh pro1r dMMll and mrvtvon of brNll cancer, lnclud- lng Dr. Silvano~ Of Tbe Jobn Wayne Cancer lmlltlde. The COit of the e¥at. wbidl Includes conti- nental breakfast_. symposium ad lunch. ls S20 and ftllelVallolll are required. ~ nM!n'dom iUld lnforllMltloa. call (714) ~7-9157, ext. 70. ANNUAL PuCENTACE TERM YIELD (APY) 6MQ~TH 6.25o/o 1 YFAR 6.60% 2 YFAR 7.00% Call: Timothy Murphy Financial Consultant (949) 717-5420 SALOMON SMITH~ SEE HOW WE EARN rr.• • The waal pei~ yields (AP"fs) n dldNe as ct ~'00 ns n SllDllCI ro Mlllli 11y in! cl'l,)nQeS APY lrlelesl can net 1'81N1n on depOSil 111 Ille same CD lntwlSI w1 t oe ~'° s.ni- a'll*ally mont~ly °' lll 1111wr11Y FOIC Insur.vu C(NelS a mlAlml.Cll .iiau·I ol s1ooax> I* °'C)OS~or. per llSI M1on (l>f11t•Pll Ind iremt conll);"led) 111 -111'13U11!lll QOlcity MmMll c1eC10S I SI ax> AlllouG/1•nltOfteiifflOIO 00 so we llldeMr lo OtOVICll' setorwJWy tN.111 so tr.i CD ~ Qn se1 O'te>r CDs prior 10 "'*111y Tiit resale 1WU in SUCll a l~OI,,.,,,, lie Im I"-' lie :ir.rQlll • Si'Onan 9n.o1 ~ -W:S -sE£ ~WE EARN IT" n tslC l!'nS Ill Slbnoll $ndl 8wney'"' Cmx>Salornotl~ ~K. ~ Sl'C A.~ol ~ eafood Swordfish, Salmon, O r Halibur (8bckcncd. Poached. Gnllcd, Or autttd) .... I II I ')" . \ \ I" .... , ' I "." I I\ 11.· I I ( 11 I \ ' I .' ' I \ I I Baked Shrimp Scam pi Porterhouse New York Steak Tanarc (P~Tab1~sidc) The Premier Steak & Seafood House Steak Diane (Prq>arcd Table-Side) Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp Calamari Sceaks New York Pepper Steak (Prq>ared Table-Sick) Beef Stroganoff Filct of Bccf Oscar Fi.let Mignon * Beef Wellington •Chateaubriand Bouquederc • Rack of Lamb lamb Chops VcaJ Chops •CMwtJT~ • .t Scallops Belle Meuniere Fried Deep Sea callops Australian Lobster Tail Lobster Thcrmador Abalone Stone Crab Claws' from Florida Maryland Soft SheU Crab Crab <:aka Al11bn King Crab Lep Bouill•baiue WBBmAJ' LUNCHEON BLi.JB PunS1'flaAUOPnllNGOVll 50 lt'BMs Ptift WIIBK AU. UNt>fift SI0.00 SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIG1" DINND Sl'BCIAil $15. 95 OFFERED ALL EVENING BNnums SmM1D Wini YOUI QIOICll OF Sour Oll~~LUNl'Y MA.vlED PoTATOti$ Oii ftJCE PIW -OVER 30 BNnm8s :ro CHOOSE PROM INa.UDING IJrTtE BIT OF ITALY: . BUASI' OP 0U<xBN PARlllGWtA • QtlCDN <:MnAToll • ~ • CAulMll 0YD ANGIUWa P~ • aaatlN PlcATI'A • VIW. PAllMDl'.M • • •• / . . 0 ... ,. • I When it comes to local news, I like it delivered fresh each day, not canned. That'~ why I read the Daily Pilot for all of its community news, high school sports coverage, ,.. and local columnists. And that's no malarkey. ... Got the Pilot? Call 1 (800) LATIMES to subaci1be •Cal (949) 642--4321 to edveftile ,, t }':I \ I j I THUISDAY , MAICH 30 , 2000 • PAGE At /., • Newport Beach Film Festival celebrates 50 years of filmmaldng PREMIERES AND GALAS OPllllllG NIGHT GALA The Opening Night Gala salutes 50 years of outnanding filmmaking. The evening is the offldal start of the festival and an industry-packed birtMay party for the leg- endary film, "Sunset Boulevard." ·suNSET BOULEVARD· United States. 1950 ~ Dir. Billy Wilder Prod: Charles Beckett CMt: William Holden, Gloria Swanson, Erich Von Stroheim ...._..time: 110 minutes An aging silent-film queen refuses to allow the sun to set on her career and hires a young screenwriter to help her make a comeback. Hosted by Paramount Studios producer A C Lyles POST·PllMIEIE GALA WheN: Newport Beach Marriott Wlwn: 10 p.m., today How much: sso Phone: (949) 640-4000 I •AMERJCANOS: LATINO LIFE IN THE UNrT'ED STATES• Unitf!d .st.m_ 20()() West Coast premiere Dltecton: Susan Todd, Andrew Young Prod: Nkk Athas, Edward Jamet Olmos c.t: Documentary featuring Aide Alvarez. Tito Puente, Carlos Santana Running time: 89 minutes / Winner of Best Cinematography at this yur's Sundante Film Festival. WNving a rich tapestry of med~ Images. personal ~ stories and artlstk uprenion, it contests the myth of 1 monolithic Latino culture and uplores the dlwne group of people In thil country dftgnlted Latino. Attellded bv the production company of the film. WI.-: I p.m. Friday ..._ Edwerdl Island anema POll ....... 111111 .._.9:45p.m. ... Frwoff'I Goumwt tmporio, New- pcirt IMd'I ---= Mcwte Md gall. S15 ... 1XP1CTA110N5· "'*"~'mr.Dlwldl.-,._ ,,,.,,_,, """'a &:k-Alt.n Roneld -Cl.-Jahn .... /WIJtwltrl .... Yallrtit .............. Slmrnonl. Alec Gumell ...... time: 118 minutes "GrHt Expec:Utions, • ranked fifth on the British Film lnstltute's list of "The Best 100 British Films,• has been called the grea;Jest of aff Oicbns films. Resembtlng • dMsic horror fllm, many scenes .,. composed Ind dnmd in ttwt styte, most strikingly the Nrty gr.wylrd m betw"n young Pip Ind the convict~· Arr.nd«I by cJMmafOflrapher Guy Gtwen and ott.r membM of rite c.ast and~ ---= 7:45 p.m. s.t\M"day ..,._ Ectw.m Island anema .......... Ill.I ..... 4:JO p.m. s.turdlY ..... Uind RIMr. Newpan IHd\ (trelWi(Oitllliolt • Uind RcMr. double- dedlilir .. from ~ lllend Clneml) ......... Movleendg919. SlO . ..... -.LOl'tueasr IMltld .... fll7 DlllAl••'*M•~ ............ c.111: ~ Curtil. lurt ~ bM ' Harrison ..... tllM: 96 minutes Based iOf'I the story "'Tell Me About It TomorTOW" "SwMt Smell of Sut'cess" Is I vicious.~ portrait of the world of~ gcmip~ Anet lded by Tony Curtis Ind odw rntm- ben of the cmt and crew. Mcwte a.ls 5:30 p.m. s.tunMy ...... Edwlnil Island an.m. POll.ftlM ... UIA .... • p.m. s.turd9y ..... ~ ~ 957 Newpan c-- . OrM, NMJport leech ..._ ...... MGM end.,..._ SlO "-•Ct-.M4122l A woman speed skater with strong per- sonality tries to beat her teammate in major competitions but her chances are slim because of leg pain and an unfair judge. Attendfki by filmmakers. One: 3:30 p.m. Tuesday Where: Edwards Island Cinema •oNCE UPON A TIME IN SHANGHAI• China, 1999 U.S. premiere Dir: Peng Xiaolian Prod: Zhu Yongde Cast Wang Yanan, Yuan Quan, Wei Li, Dai Zhaoan, Chen Hongmei, Xia Liqi, Liu Qiong - 9'unning time: 104 minutes A U.S. freelance reporter comes to Shang- hai to take his fiancee back to the States. Centering on their love story, the film is based on the reporter's experiences in Shanghai in 1949. o.t.: 5:4S p.m. Tuesday WheN: Edwards Island Cinema •tONG NIGHrS JOURNEY INTO OA.V- UnitM StatM!South Africa, 1000 West Coast premiere Dir: Frances Rei~ I Deborah Hoffmann Prod: Frances Reid c.t: Documentary ..._..time: 95 minutes The Grind Jury Aw1rd Winner at this year's Sundance Film Festival. , •Long Night's Journey into Day• shows South Africa's quest for restorative justice • It follows four dramatically different c..s ttwt come before the commis.tion CMf' the course of two-and+half yun. In two txamples. the s>are"ts of Newport IHd\ achange studert Amy Biehl n.- their daughW's ~ murderer end h9 t.mily. Md the wives of the sWn et1Mlb known • the Cradock Four COitfront the wt"'-pobman who Mtmfts he killed 1t*' hulblnm. Aftllfmd by dilMOn. Tr. cOtmJI '9f teta/ -ol Soudt MWm .. halt rM. Md,,.... wt Amy.....,,,,,. ....... wlrlt .... ....... ., ...... ,., . .,.,. ...... --1'.Jlp.m. \'Jldnlldllr __ .......... Ow 1111--C BRiii , I f · I ' \ I r • • • . I t • • , • • • ' • • • ' • • NEWPOIT IEACN FILM FISTIYAL THUISDAY, MAICN 30, 2000 •PAGE A10 SCHEDULE TODAY • Edw ...... Newport Opening Night Gala WhM: 7:30 p.m. SOth anniversary "SUnset Boulevard" FRIDAY FEAlUE FILMS •Edw .. w.nd 1an.m.. 11iJO a.m. "LOVE 1HAPPENS" United Statts. 1999 Dir.: Tony Cookson Prod.: Bent Morris cast Jenic;.a Bergere, Ken Marino, Megyn Price Running time: 88 minutes Theatrical release scheduled in May Attended by director Woman constantly switches boyfrl~nds. obsesses over their flaws 1:15 p.m. -YOU CAN THANK ME LATER" ' United Statestcanada, 1999 Dir.: Shim0n Dotan Prod.: Shimon Dotan, Netaya Anbar cast Ellen Burstyn, Mary McDonnell, Amanda Plummer Running time: 110 minutes Sibling rivalries and hard-hit· ting comedic look at narcissism in the '90s 3:30 p.m. '"YESTERDAY'S CHILDREN" Philippines. 1999 Wett Coast premiere Dir.: carlos Siguion·Reyna Prod.: Carl.OS Slguion·Reyna c:.st: carto Aquino, Pen Medi· na, Ara Mina, Patricia Ann Roque, Jennifer Sevilla Ray Ventura Running time: 89 minutes It's El Nino time, a season ruled by superstition and fear. Vil· lagers go hungry. And a boy dies from a snakebite. 5:45 p.m. "BROKEN" United States. 1999 Dir.: Elle Travis-Peterson Runnl., time: 29 minutes True tale of couple arrested while on surf trip in Mexico; lives are changed forever and an unlikely hero is born 6:15 p.m. "BAJO, CALIFORNIA - THE LIMIT OF TIME" Mexico, 1999 Dir.: cartos Bolado Prod.: lmcine Sincronia Produc· tions c:.st: Damian ·Alcazar, Jesus Ochoa, Fernando Torre Laphan Running time: 96 minutes Screened at the Sundance Film Festival. Winner for Best Fea- ture Film at recent L.A. Latino Film Festival. Spiritual and physical odyssey of man traversing sand·rav· aged coastline, searching for his indigenous grandmother's grave and a reckoning with his soul 8p.m. "~ERICANOS: LATINO t:IJ:E IN THE U.S." West Coast premiere United States, 2000 Dir.: Susan Todd, Andrew Young Prod.: Nick Athas. Edward James Olmos cast Documentary featuring Aida Alvarez. lito Puente, car- los 5antana Running time: 89 minutes Winner of Best Clnematogra· phy at this year's Sundance Film Festival . Attended by producers Contests myth of monolithic Latino culture and explores the country's diverse people who are designated Latlno 10p.m. •cRASHING EDEN" United States. 1999 Dir.: Dean Alioto Prod.: Dean Alioto, Trish Moreno cast Paul Ghiringhelli, Jodi Verdu, Rick Williams, Alecia Derwin ...... ...._80mlnutes Winner of the Audience Choice ~ at both ,,_ s.nt.. ... t.1 lntem.tional Film Fettlv1I Ind World Fest/Flagstaff ...................... When: 9:45 p.m. I WMN: fnlncOli's Gourmet lmporlo, Newport 8..ch eo.t: Movie and ~la. s 15 •O... .. Cowtty M...mofArt SHOii F.ILMS 10 1.m. to noon • Fll~kers breakfast COMEDIES Nbon to 2 p.m. SeYM ~splitting shorts, fol· lowed by O&A with filmmakers and the um. People; hosted by Scott Forrest of "Smash Cuts/" "TEX, THE PASSIVE- AGRESSIVE GUNSLINGER" United States Dir.: Brian Sawyer Running tlme:.11 minutes In 1804, a new form of aggres- sion came upon the land ... so powerful, yet so undetected, it would change the nature of conflict forever ... "QUEEN FOR A DAY" United States Dir.: Gregg Coolidge "THE HONKWORM SERIES" United States Dir.: Johan Uedgren and Noah Tannen Not for t~e easily offended. "SUPER FANS" United States. Dir.: Tom Brunelle Fanatics unite. "REVENGE OF THE RED BALLOON" United States Dir.: Gregg Rossen The balloon Is bade ... and he's angry. "EVERY NIGHT AND lWICE ON SUNDAYS,. United States Dir.: James Michael Hughes The true story of Dorothy McHugh, the actress who appeared in the "I've Fallen and I can't Get Up" commer- cial. "JOHNNY BAGPIPES" United Statts Dir.: Todd Korgan Johnny Bagpipes knew he was destined to rock. "THE SMALL WORLD" United States Dir.: Dean Blagg and Mark Efman A parody of MTV's "The Real World" done with little people. DOCUMENTARIES 2to4p.m .. "GRAY MATIER" United States Dir.: Anthony Dominici A medical examiner in Los Angeles ~nducts a tour of his profession, complete with its emotional and philosophical underpinnings. "THE WILDEST SHOW IN THE SOUTH: THE ANGOLA PRISON RODEO,• United States Oscar-nominated this year Dir.: Simeon Soffer ·coNSPIRACY ROCK" United St.ttes Dir.: Scott Rosann saturday morning cartoon les· son about earthly po~r and corruption "DRUNK IN PUBLIC':' United St.ttts World premiere Dir.: David J. Speflihg lhn'tlng time: 1 B minutes Story follows the tragic strug· · gles of• young akoholk who has been arrested 190 times for being drunk In publk ·- •aEYOND THE SCREAMS" United States Dir.: Mlrtln Sorrondeguy Running time: 30 minutes A look at Latino punk scene in the U.S. and how it is systemat· ically overlooked by much of the public OFF·IEAT FILMS 4 to 6 p.m. • These eight films tie into the theme of "G," in one way or another •G• United States Dir.: Rolf Gibbs Short but lyrical piece of cine· ma described as a thriller, hor- ror film. comedy, religious epic, tragedy, action flick OR a motion poem -about a cam· era dropped from 35,000 feet. "THIS GUY IS FAWNG" United States Dir.: Michael Horowitz and Gareth Smith World's gravity turns off acci· dentally and a nice guy saves the day. •OFFICER DOWN" United SJates Dir.: Dan and Matt O'Donnell One tense afternoon in the careers of rookie beat cop and a veteran detective who cuts him a lethal amount of slack. •LOST CAUSE" United States Orange County premiere Dir.: Glenn Gaylord A man with AIDS gets bumped anctshoffleij through the phone system of his local health services organization In this seriocomic. split-screen nightmare. •LOOKING FOR BOBBY D" United States World premiere Dir.: Peymon Maskan Two Damon Affleck wannabes have written "Taxi Driver 11· and must find Robert DeNiro to star. "DER RABE" Germany Dir.: Hannes Rall Freely adapted from Edgar AllenPoe_ · "BIG CANYON" United Statts Dir.: David Agosto Rules of the road for young lovers: always keep moving, always move fast always think of the worst case scenario. •fAWNG" United States Dir.: Aaron Rhodes Extraordinary and comic story of fllrnmaker Rolf Gibbs attempting to capture feeling of falling from l\eavens WOMEN Ill FILM 6 to I p.m . Dramatic. comedic and animat- ed shorts, celebrating women fllmmalc~. OM follows with the filmmakers and a pane/ from wam.n In Fiim "JACK AND Jill" Unlr.d States Dir.: Chase C.rter Mutation of dassk nursery rhyme . .. .... ~-lilfwltawn . "THAT STRANGE PERSON" Unfted States Dir.: Eileen O'Meara What happens when you catch your face In the mlrr<St and wonder: Who is the strange person looking at me? "THE HAT" United States Dir.: Julia Jordan and Terry Stacey Lonely young woman opens an elaborately wrapped hat box left in her care by a handsome gentleman ":THE VELVET CLUB" United States Dir.: Hana C, Ogawa lhn'tlng time: 13 minutes Musical drama about a night in a swanky, timeless cabaret ' •GRAHAM'S DINER" United States Dir.: Courtney Byrd A cynical, bitter photographer who has essentially given up on life "THIS IS FOR BETSY HALL" United States Dir.: Hope E. Hall lovingly constructed portrayal of the filmmaker's anorexic and bulimlc mothec •ptGEON WITHIN" United States Dir.: Emily Hubley Young woman's unexpected encounter with her guardian angel -or was it? "PHARAOH'S HEART" United States Dir.: Sara Pratter Based on D.H. Lawrence's ·The • Rocking-Horse WJr:lner# "SMASH CUTS!" COMEDY FEST Ito 10 p.m. HilariOU$. dramatic and twined ride through award-winning series from festivals through- out the world; O&A follows with filmmakers "BURNING PASSION" United States Dir.: Brian Belefant Boy, 14, discovers he suffers from a bizarre sexual dysfunc- tion: he ejaculates fire. ·souR DEATH BALLS" United States Dir.: Jessica Yu careful what you put in your moUVt "AIRTIME," United States Dir.: Rolf Kestermann An ambitious young woman interferes with a televised exe- cution "NEGATIVE FORCES, WITCHCRAFT AND IDOLATRY• United States Dir.: James Sommerville Unpredictable documentary about solitude, real life, ~ar and excitement "GAS HUFftN' BADGALSI" United States Dir.: Harry McCoy A "Fester Pussycat" noir-a· gogo style romp "SPIDER IN LOVE: AN ARACHNOGASMIC MUSICAL" United States Dir.: Mirtha Colburn Fi.t~ anim.don of wld<edly webbed SN Spldet; outstanding dance numben •HOW TO l.MD A MAN"' Unlt«I States Dir.: Doncw.n C.ook V1olenCje Is sweet revenge In this fantasy •SPIRAL• United St•tes World pmnlere Dir.: Jeffrey Nlcholso(\ David has • real bad qay . ' ' 10 p.m. tp midnight •CANDYFUPPING. • UnltedStatts World premle~ Dir.: Paul Minor Young man's hyperttlnetic trip through consciousness "THE CANNABIS CONSPIRACY" Amsterdam • ' West Coast premiere Dir.: Kenya Winchell Hemp TV Rockumentary takes you behind the scenes of Koffleshops of Amsterdam. SATURDAY FEATURE FILMS 111.m. "THE BASKET" United States. 1999 Dir.: Rich Cowan Prod.: Rich Cowan I' ·., . ,]Q p.m. I "'TME INTERN" . ,. United Stah!f. 19'9 West Coast prem#Mt Dir.: Michael &..Inge Prod.: Galt Neiderhoffer, D•nlell Soto-Taplin, Etchie Stroh CMt: Kathy Griffin, Peggy Lip- ton, Ben Pullen, Joan Rivers, Dominique Swain ....... time: 90 minutes Scre«led at this )'Hf's Sun· dance Film FHt/val. Attend«J by dl~r. Story of Jocelyn Bennett, over· worked and underpaid intern, and her Cinderella·like ascent from the mallroom to the boardroom at ultr&-hip fashion magazine, Skirts. SHORT FILMS cast: *8ren-Allen;-ftobert-Kitrl- Burke, Peter Coyote, Ambir Willenborg 10 1.m. to noon •1N GOD WE TRUW. United States Dir.: Jason Reitman Robert reads the words In God We Trust on a quarter when he gets hit by a truck R..Wng time: 1 OS minutes A picturesque Pacific North· west community, still reeling from World War I, turns into a social battleground when new school teacher introduces a new game called basketball. 1 p.m. "COMANCHE" Dir.: Burt Kennedy RwvHng time: 29 minutes True story of gallant 7th caval· ry horse that was the lone sur· vivor of Little Big Horn battle. Attended by director and cast •HARRINGTON'S NOTES" Huntington Beach, 2000 World premiere Dir.: John Mark Maio Prod.: William Malkin cast: Melissa Lewis, Jeffrey Vandenburgh Rwlning time: 101 minutes Naturalist and environmental activist turns against the tradi· tion of his ancestors to become a successful strip-mining entre- preneur 3:15 p .m. "TURN THE PAGE" Sweden, 2000 Dir.: Johan sandberg Running time: 12 minutes A middle-age stripper wfth young daughter to support gets desperate "UNDER THE SUN" Sweden, 1998 Dir.: Colin Nutley Prod.: Colin Nutley cast Helena Bergstrom, Rolf Lassgard, Johan Widerberg ....._..time: 11B minutes Oscar-nominated this year for best foreign film 5:30 p.m. "STARRY NIGHT" United States/Britain, 1999 Dir.: Paul Davids Prod.: Hollace and Paul Davids, Felkity Newman, Anll Urmil c..t: Abbott Alexander, Sally Kirtcland, Lou Wagner, Usa Waltz Running time: 102 minutes Modem fable begins in 1885, as Vincent van Gogh paints "The Potato Eaters~ in Hol· land. 7:.t5 p.m. •GREAT EXPECTATIONS" United l(Jngdom, 1 !U6 Dir.: David Lean llrod.: Anthony Havefock- All•n, Ronald NNme c.t: Alec Guinness, V1lerle Hobsorl, John Miiis, Jean Sim-mons. Anthony Waiger ·EXO-SKELETON" United Statts Dir.: Greg Pyros lime to put some meat on those bones "WHO!S DANON' NOW?" United States Dir.: Judy !.(inberg Schoolchild· ren enr611ed in the National Dance Institute ANIMATION . Noon to 1 p.m. '"THE MAKING OF INTERPLAY'S "MESSIAH' " Cnlrtor: David Perry Video-game developer Perry 1 discusses his latest game, as well as the Industry's growth and crossover into films. 1 to 2:30 p.m. An inttmational restfOjp«tlve of se\.'en decades of 1NOrks that fuse animation with music. ·souND AND VISION OPENING" England, 1980 Crelrtor: Ian Emes Animation based on the art of M.C. Escher "SPIRITUAL CONSTRUCTIONS" Germ.tny, 1917 Crelrtor: Oskar Fischinger Wildly bizarre film originally played the silent movie theater circuit to piano accompani- ment "WHArS OPERA, oocr United Sta~ 1957 Crelrtor: Chuck Jones Reduction of Wagner's 14-hour "Ring of Nibelung" to six min- utes, with new lyria. •PAS DE DEUX" Qnada, 1967 Creator: Norman Mclaren Study of grace between two ballet dancers •FRENCH WINDOWS" England, 1974 c:r..eor: Ian Emes surreal tour de force set to Pink Floyd's instrumental "One of These Days" •aouR~ lta~ 1976 c:r..eor: Bruno Bozzetto Whlmskal fantasy on evolution of life. set to Ravel's composi- tions " ' NEWPOIT IEACH fllM FESTIVAL T H u I s D A y I • A I ( H 3 0 I 2 0 0 0 • , A G E A 1 'I • . . •FURIES" "ALLERD FISHBEINS IN Dir.: RtGk Wilkinson United States. 1978 LOVE" Four Wof'ld War It Negro sol-WOf'ld around him Zi45 p .m. heed of Festival of the er.Mor: Sara Petty United States d1ers return home to discover "CATFISH AND BLACK Unknowns' crttd •No Stant Pet Cubist abstractionism cats Dir.: Danny Greenfield their battle is not ended "TAKE ME HOME" BEAN SAUCE" No Po/1t1c.s! No Sh•tt•, O&A run and play In rhythm to Lack of coordination, nausea, By Matt Hulse United States. 1999 follows. hosted by Leslee Seal- music. bilr mitzvahs -comedy about "ABSENCE," Frenetic journey seen through West Coast premiere Ion and Michael Trent the first big crush United States filmmakers' eyes Dir.: Dhi Muoi Lo "SEASIDE WOMAN,. Dir.: David Rosenthal Prod.: Chi Myo1 Lo "ANNIE PAUL" England, 1980 "PARADOSIS,. Lonely man meets enchanting UNTITLED Cast Mary Allee, K1eu Chinh, United States ere.tor: Oscar Grillo United States apparition in the forest ~ Patrick Nguyen Lauren Tom, Paul Winfield World premiere Charming Caribbean fantasy West Coast premiere A love story Running TinM: 107 minutes Dir.: Michael Lewie set to upbeat reggae-influ-Dir.: Tr~r Jenkins "ANGEL'~ BABY" Grand Prize for Best Feature Man, 30, achieves his dream Old man's nutcracker becomes United States 10p.m. Fiim and Audience Choice audition as Annie enced song Linda McC~rtney center of story about love, Dir.: Jeff Fisher and Cornelia Shorts Party Bashi Award at 1999 Florida Film recorded with Wings. charity and tradition Ryan Festival and 32nd annual "CLOWN CAR" "LAKME" Two lonely ~pie. Two angels SUNQAY Worldfest Houston lnterna-United States "DAVID PROSHKER" who need a vacation. Could t1onal Film Festival World premiere France. 1993 United States love be iust around the cor-TheatrtGal release scheduled Dir.: David Garrett er.Mor: Pascal Roulin Dir.: Larry Eisenberg ner? FEATURE FILMS June 2 Two clowns breakdovvn 1n Two computer-animated hands Young boy's obsession with his desert with nothing to live on with long fingers symbolize father's. past "LA.DIES ROOM L.A." • Edwards Island 10p.m . but cream pies and setuer variety of animals United Stares 7Cinemas "SHI RI" water "BASIE" Dir.: Enc S1m'onson Korea, 1999 "1001 NIGHTS" Unit~ States Brief encounter in ladies' room 11 a.m. US. premiere "CREAM PUFF" Japan. 1998 Dir.: Jonathan MKhals becomes obsession for two Dir.: Kang, Jegyu • United Scares o..tor: Amano Yoshitaka Fired from an •incredibly excit-women 1n L A restaurant "TOM'S MIDNIGHT Prod.: Jackie Kwak, Kang Dir.: Jared Seide Love story from ancient Arabi-ing• job, t.he filmmaker takes a ~ARDEN" Jegyu Exploration of craving for an folk tales trip to Pittsburgh to catch up "STALKER GUILT United Stares/United Kingdom, Special agents of South Korea's power of 1nt1macy and grace with an old friend SYNDROME" 1998 top 1ntelhgence service invest•-of love beyond atthct1on COMPUTER L United Scares Dir.: Willard Carroll gate death of arms smuggler "SOMETHIN!f. CLOSE Dir.: Jonah Kaplan Prod.: Charles Salmon, Adam "REQUIEM" AN•MATION .. , TOHEAVEN -M an's walk home from New Shapiro, Tom Wilhrte • Orange County United Stares SHOWCASE United States York subway shows what guys Cart: Joan P:owright. Greta Museum of Art SouthWl'St premiere Z:JQ to J :lO p,m, Dir.: Dustin Lance Black are really thinking Scacchi, James Wilby Dir.: Roy Unger Boy's struggle with sexual Running time: 107 minutes SHORT FILMS In dark future where love is a Roundup of the ve()' best awakening in small Texas "TRUE .. Attended by dlfector crime, man rages against computer animation art in the neighborhood during 1986 United States Boy goes back to childhood machine world and a sneak peek into Kada fi crisis Dir.: Charles Stone Ill home UI 11m. lQ noon the future, including never-lnterpe1"1onal commun1<ation "DREAMER" "A HOLLOW PLACE" seen footage from upcoming "VIGILANCE" 1s centerpoint of special 1 p.m . "COMING-TO LIGHT" United States releases. United St(jtes moment between close "MANUEUTA" Dir.: Joseph Anaya Dir.: Daniel Lawrence friends. Argentina, 1999 Noon lQ 2 p,m. Wor1ung as maid, nurse and ACADEMY AWARD Man tries to catch angel of U.S. premiere "THE ASIAN ONEMA cook to bed-ridden, wealthy death who has come for his SUPER, SUPER 8, Dir.: Manuel Garcia Ferre SERIES" old man, woman struggles to LIVE ACTION Prod.: Carlos Mentasti dying father 2000 Cut Rosario Sanchez Almada, "THE BEST OF NYU" escape from oppression SHORT Fu.MS Selection of award winner1 HOLLYWOOD SHORTS ~ -ll R.m. Pelusa Suero "THE LIGHT Of Featuring three of this year's FILM FESTIVAL Southern California premiere Runni"i time: 86 minutes "SKY ABOVE, HEAVEN DARKNESS" Oscar nomin~ Eclectic selection of handcrah-Woman gives up glamorous 7W9p,m, ~ Super 8 wonders; portions life abroad, retums home to BELow· Umt~ Sutes J ;lOW 5 p,m, Special presentation of LA 's wrth live musicill accompani-love of family and frtends United States World premiere "MY MOTHER DREAMS -emerging directors and the1r ment Dir.: Chi Chi Chang Dir.: Mtchael Cargile THE SATAN'S DISCJPlES productions, with short sub-3:15 p.m. With a dream, you can fly Pretty wtute woman runs out ARE IN NEW YORK" Ject. film, video and animation UNTITLED ANIMATION "AVE MARIA• of gas 1n middle of nowhere, 1s Dir.: Barbara Schock and works. O&A follows With the By Mark Fox Mexico-Spam, 1999 "ROSEWATER,. confronted by a homeless Tamara Tiehel filmmakers hosted by Kimber-A poppet's voyage into a mys-Dir.: Eduardo Rossoff Uni~ States black man Neither will f0<9et Mother/daughterJbiker come-ley Browning. tteal world; hve music Prod : Andrea Kreuzhage, Dir.: K1m1 Takesue encounter Eduardo Rossoff Man struggles to cultivate dy about a Mldwestem house- •SPRING FLAVOR" c.st: Damian Alcazar, Demian beauty in surreal urban world '"SWAY" wife who travels to Manhattan "LUZ," Bichir, Juan Diego Bono, Ana for the first time. United States ly Ken Paul Rosenthal Ofelia Murguia, Alfredo Sevil-"THE WATER GHOST" United States Dir.: Jose Javier Martinez Hand·processed visual poem la, Tere Lopez Tann, Ana Tor-United States World premiere "KLEINGELD" ("SMALL Young girl's animated adven- "AFTER MORNING" 4f rent Dir.: Ehzabeth Sung · Dir.: Mickael Kreuznegler CHANGE") ture leads her through her vii-Running tinM: 102 minutes Mystical encounter with spirit The Amazon, 1938 Jungle fan- German language. English lage streets, to another dimen-ly Kelly O'Brien Attended by director trapped under water1 of for-tasy of danger, romance, and subtitles sion Struggle a woman faces •the Inspiring fable of faith, love bidden lake seduction Dir.: Marc-Andreas Bochert. morning after• and freedom, with hero in the Gabriele Lins "CRICKETS AND tradition of Joan of Arc. "ICE FISHING" "TITLER" Tragicomedy of businessman POTATOES" ·DEGREE ZERO" United States United States and panhandler United States ly Te-Shun TSeng 5:30R,m . Dir.: Ale11andra Kondracke World premiere Dir.: Graham Streeter Accompanied by hve music "SWEET SMELL Of While deahng with his moth-ltunni"i time: S minutes •KILLING JOE,• Existentialism and Intellect col-SUCCESS" er's attempts to find a hus-Everything nobody wants to Dir.: Mehdi Norowzian tide over dreaded Christmas •NOTIME FOR United States. 19S7 band, lonely boy finds reality see all at once A$sasslnation of JFK brings dinner SHOpptNG" Dir.: Alexander Mackendrtck family's anger and desire to a ly Reed O'Be1rne Prod.: James Hill II "SECRET ASIAN MAN" SHORT FILMS boil "FRANK IN FIVE" Documentary of the Wortd c.st: Tony Curtis, Susan Harri-Unit~ States United States Trade Organi2att00 protests in son, Burt Lancaster Dir.: Mike Sakamoto Dir.: Graham Streeter Seattle, live musK Running time: 96 minutes Fame. success and ~lf~term1-4tQ 6 p,m. "IT'S A FAMILY Frank becomes a star in groovy Attended by Tony Curtis •nd n.ltton -a street mus1C1an Kimberley Browr11ng. exewtJ~ THING" disco world. "THE DIGGINS• other cast and crew members realm~s ~rtCan dream dtrector of the •Hollywood ly Christian Bruno; --VICIOUS, no-holds-barred por· Shorts Film Festival,• hosts • 5 to z a.m, "CHUCK• Natahja VektC trait of Manhattan gos.sip "SOUND ASLEEP" lmeup of eight comedic, dr•-i• Dr•matk shom, comedies •nd i Unit~ States Pure beauty' of couple m love columntst.s' world, based on United St•tes mat/C and an1mat~ aw.rd· SU~ films, f'Hling baclc ..-Dir.: Alex Turner "TeH Me About It Tomorrow• Dir.: Pagan Harleman Winning short films truth of family life Dark comk psychological tale "PERVERT IN THE POOL .. Intimate portrait of love and set in mid-'60s of door-to-door ly Martha Colburn -~ .... loss "OIL AND VINEGAR" ·evERY DAY HERE" salesman and his mysterlotis An animated film composed of When:Sp.m. Uni~ States obsession paper cutouts When: Daily Grill, 957 New-INDEPENDENTS Uni~ States Dir.: Fraser Bradshaw port Center Drive Dir.: Mike Blum In aftermath of a hateful fight. "A SHORT WAIT "TABERNACLE" How much: Movie and gala, 2 to4 p.m. A bottle each of olive oll, t>.1- a woman and ~ son are con-BETWEEN TRAINS• 9y Tony Gault S30 ·oANas wmt ftLMs· samic Vinegar and thetr cull· fronted by their ha1e and fear Unit@d States Man's reconciliation with Phone: (949) 644-2223 If you're at all f•mous. take Mry tragK love story • _, • • ~ ' l ' 1 I : "Fallen Arches" "'THE KING AND ME" United States Dir.: Pamela Dresser If you were the illegitimate child of Elvis Presley, would you really want to know? "LIVING FOREVER .. United States Dir.: Gary Goldberger, Peter Reynolds Young boy meets a man and gives him the secret to longer life "'THE UNIQUE ONENESS OF A CHRISTIAN SAVAGE" South Africa Dir.: Jennifer Uzzi Two boys and their interracial friendship against the back- drop South African civil unrest "BOINGH United States Dir.: Jeff Daly Young boy discovers a beautl· ful animated world with the stroke of a crayon "LA FEMME BAUOON" United States Dir.: Dan Lopez Tribute to French cinema; the wonders and horrors of being in love. "STIU REVOLUTIONARIES" United States Dir.: Sienna Mclean Award-winning documentary examines roles qf women in Black Panther civil rights orga- nization during 1970s uprisings "'THE DEEP"' France Dir.: Olivier Klein Eleven men and women min- ers and three children are stuck after an explosion with no rescue in sight FEATURE SPECIALS 6 to 8 p.m. •1MPALA" "BACKROADS" Ito 9 p.m. .. AWAKENING" "FIVE FEET HIGH AND RISING" United States Dir.: Peter Sollett Sexual awakening of 12-year- old boy in New York City's Lower East Side "ARABY" • United States Dir.: Dennis J. Courtney Boy's romantic quest through Dublin streets becomes reli- gious pilgrimage; based on James Joyce short story 9 to 11 p.m. 7Wo hours of totally twisted hitl.; Q&A follows with fellow twistold, Scott Forrest of "Sm11sh Cuts/" "SHOCK ASYLUM" United States Dir.: Dan Oinello and Paul Dinello Black comic tale of routine psy· chologlcal evaluation gone horribly awry "LIFE HISTORY Of A STAR" United States Dir.: Jennifer Gentile Fun in the deSert "CRIME SCENE CLEANERS: THE NEW ENTREPRENEURS .. UnHed States World {>f9miere Dir.: DaW:t J Sperling Dark comedic look at company that specializes In cleanup of homkides, suicides and Jed· dental deaths Clements, Michelle Giancola and Julie Goldman Not all the strug.gles in life are glorious "NIGHT DEPOSIT"' United States Dir.: Monica Mitchell Because you can't always get to the bank "DAS CLOWN" United Sta Dir.: Tom E. Brown Sparkles, 2-foot-tall antique clown doll comes to life one story night but is not the lov- ing son owner wanted "MARTHA COLBtllRN'S TWISTED ANIMATED SERIES BONUS" .. MONDAY FEATURE FILMS • Edl,1, ... w..t 7Cinemas 11:30a.m. "CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE" United Kingdom, 1999 Dir.: Christopher Miles Prod.: Tim Buxton, Steve Clark-Hall, Rod Gunner, Jonathan Stables 0 cast Joan Collins, Nigel Hawthorne, Natasha little, Paul NichoJls, Timothy Spall Running time: 90 minutes 1776 England is setting for exuberant. sexy, releVant com- edy 1:15 p.m. "STONEBROOK" United States, 1998 Dir.: Byron W. Thompson Prod.: Matthew P. Garcia, Byron W. Thompson cast Seth Green, Zoe McLel· Ian, Brad Rowe RWtnlng time: 90 minutes Green and Rowe form a hip tag team in fast-paced college con thriller 5i45 p.m . ., A REASONABLE MAN" South Africa, 1998 Dir.: Gavin Hood. Prod.: Paul Raleigh, Gavin Hood cast Janine Eser. Ken Gampu, Gavin Hood, Graham Hopkins, Loyiso Gxwala, Nigel Hawthorne, Vusl Kunene, Nan- di Nyembe, Ian Roberts ~Ing time: 103 minutes Lawyer and his photojournalist wife on African wilderness sojourn come across tragk inci- dent at a Zulu village f o\"1'BNDI" Brazil, 7 999 Dir.: Ricardo Bravo Prod.: R.A Gennaro, Virginia W. Moraes cast Paulo Autran, Pctulo Bet- ti, Anthony Quinn, Leticia Spiller Rl.ftting time: 97 minutes Attended by director Quinn gives brilliant perfor· mance as patriarch and ltallan Immigrant nearing the end of his life 1lMARCHES" Unltr!d Sta~ 1000 Dir.: Ron Cosentino Prod.: Ron Cosentino, Libby Osborn c.t: Karen Blade. Carmine Glovinauo, Justin Louis. Peter Oooratl. Richard Portnow ...,,...""-100minutes Attended by director 1Wo brothers from NeW York live In rundown LA. epart- "*'1 with their alcohofk mother llOllCOllPlmlOll ~~~ lNs II the piece for loc.e ftln\ buffs to ft/IN off their.,.. QaA follows with the fffm. Mlkef'I. 'WELCOME TO HK'IC'" fJnlt«I Staf8 "Five Feet High and Rising" Dir.: Jim Call Empty, broken down, lonely place exists deep inside all of us -called Heck •RETREA; United States Dir.: Todd Portugal Music video on domestic vio- lence awareness "MARIELA'S KITCHEN" United States Dir.: Lorette Bayle Set in a small village In Sol.Ith Amerita, this Is an emotionally powerful and visually stunning narrative about a young fisher- man who loves two women. 3p.m. FEATURE SPECIAL ·scOTTSBORO: AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY" United States, 2000 West Coast Premiere Dir.: Barak Goodman, Daniel Anker Prod.: Barak Goodman, Daniel Anker Rwtning time: 96 minutes Recen~ly screened at the Sun- dance Film Festival. A potent film, exposing another sample of this country's appalling injustices to black Americans. SHORT ,ILMS 3;30 p.m. "'THIS GUY IS FALLING" United States Dir.: Michael Horowitz, Gareth Smith World's gravity turns off acci- dentally and nice guy saves the day "SWAP MEET"' Unltr!d States West Coast premiere Dir.: David Schweizer Young woman at flea market. where objects transport her to other times and places "MAID Of HONOR" United States Dir.: Jennifer Arnold 1Wo liberated lesbians find commitment to non- . monogamy tested when one , participates in ex-girlfriend's straight wed<tlng I "FLIGHT Of THE STONE" Ci«'INny Dir.: Susanne Horlzon·Franzel Witty plxllatlon follows stone, thrown In anger, In flight around the world "GE~SIS" . =~ Nkho Cerda /'•' Unnamed sculptor Is~ to cope with wtfe1s ~.~ series of polgnaf1t statues In herlm.ge TUESDAY fllllUfllMI ........... 70.... I .... FACIS" or...,r• Dir.: Ted Post cast Eugene Butler, Gabriel Dell, Lane Garrison, Julie Jan- ney, Mehemiah Persoff, Orien and Peter Mark Richman Running time: 102 minutes Attended by director Four distinctly different people and the crisis each one con- fronts; how each handles rela- tionshlp with God 1;15 p.m. •NEVER BE APART"' China, 1999 3:30 p.m. •1cE SPEED" China, 1999 U.S. premiere • Dir.: Hu Xueyang Prod.: Chen Liang, Hu Xueyang Cast: Yang Uu, Guan Chengx- ue, Zhang Chunhul, Zhao Jin- ping, Chen Xi, Lei Xin RWtnlng time: 97 minutes Attended by filmmakers Woman speed skater tries to beat teammate in major com- petitions, but her chances are slim 5:45 p.m. •oNCE UPON A TIME IN SHANGHAI" China, 1999 U.S. premiere Dir.: Peng Xiaolian Prod.: Zhu Yongde cast Wang Yanan. Yuan Quan, Wei Li, Dai Zhaoan, Chen Hongmei, Xia Llqi, Liu Qiong Rwtnlng time: 104 minutes U.S. freelance reporter is in Shanghai to take his fiancee back to States; based on reporter's experiences in 1949 'Ao THE OCEAN" United Statt$/Russia, 1000 West Coast premiere Dir.: Tony Pemberton Prod.: Tony Pemberton, lsen Robbins, Ursula WOlschlager c.t: Tatiana Kamlna, Tatiana Kuznetsova, Rkhard Nagel, Sage, Dasha VolSJai Running time: 89 minutes Screened at this year's Sun- dance Fiim Festival. Young. pregnant Russian woman uOHrths wealth of stories, unresolved Issues from her past 10~ "'SE MARIYA" CaNda. 1199 ~ Co.t ptMl/ere Wll•IDlr.: Hunt Hoe Prod.: Foreign Ghos'ts Produc- Uont, Hunt Hoe c.t: Cas Anvar. Ryan Holly- man, Vljay ~ ~na Sen ........_ . ...._,o7mmut91 Ndve ~ wtdow9r finds ~...J!,for.:,1sew- WIDllSDIY ......... ........... 70- , India/United States/South Africa, 1999 Dir.: Steve York Prod.: Peter Ackerman, Steve York ltwwVng time: 1 10 minutes Documentary chronkling how -nonviolent power overcame oppression and authoritarian rule to become priceless weapon 3:30 p.m. -WATER, MUD & FACTORIES" United States/Cuba, 1999 Dir.Al'rod.: Joe cardona, Mario De Varona cast: Karen Diaz. Emiliano • Diez. Luis Garcia, Marcos Ramirez. Vivian Ruiz Rw1ning time: 100 minutes Coming-<>f-age of 11-year-old Cuban American boy living in Hialeah, Fla. 5;45~.m. "SIXAYS IN ROSWEU" United States. 1999 Dir.: limothy B. Johnson Prod.: Roger Nygard ~time: 82 minutes Attended by director Documents hilarious pilgrimage of UFO enthusiast Richard Kron- feld to Roswell, N.M., for SOth anniversary of infamous alleged UFO crash. Bp.m. "LONG NIGHrS JOURNEY INTO DAY" United States/South Africa, 2000 West Coast premiere Dir.: Deborah Hoffmann. Frances Reid Prod.: Frances Reid Running time: 9S minutes Grand Jury Award winner at this yeart SUndance Film Festi- val Attended by dirKtors and Amy Belhl'S parents. South Africa's quest for restora- tive justice as it follows four dramatically different cases over the cou~ of two-and-a-half years. Including the parents of Newport Beach exchange stu- dent Amy Biehl meeting 1helr daughter's black murderer and his family. Consulate Ci«'ieral of South Afrk.a will host the film and postewnr. llOllfllal 1;15 p.m. Locals only; free admission This Is the place for local ama- teurs to show off their wares. Q&A follows with the filmmak- ers 'WELCOME TO HECK" United S~tes Dir.: Jim can Empty, broken down, lonely ~place exists deep inside all of us -called Heck •RETREAr- United. States Dir.: Todd Portugal Music video on domestk vio- lence awareness •MARIELA'S KfT.CHEN" . I United States Dir.: Lorette Bayle Emotionally powerful and stun- ning narrative set in South America about young fishef- man who loves two women APRIL 6 FEATURE FILMS 11;30 a.m. "SPANISH JUDGES" United Sta~ 2000 World premiere Dir.: Oz Scott Prod.: Betsy Chime, Richard Mann CMt: Vincent D'Onofrio, Matthew Lillard, Velerla Golino ~time: 94 minutes Attended by director Con artist with passion for medieval collec661es and hls pickpocket girtfriend meet fast. talking stranger 1:15 p.m. "OTHER VOICES" United St.a~ 2000 Wt'5t Coast premiere Dir.: Dan McCormack Prod.: Ruth Chamy, Shelly Strong CMt: David Aaron Baker. Mary McCormack, Campbell Scott Stockard Channing. Peter Gal- lagher ~time: 104minutes Screened recently at The Sun- dance Film Festival Couple whose relationship is in near turmoil 3:30 p.rn. "SAME RAIN, SAME LOVr Argentina, 1999 Dir.: Juan Jose campanella Prod.: Ricardo Frebca, Jot'ge Estrada Mora c.t: Rkardo Darin. Soledad Villamil .......... time: 115 minutes Humor. emotioo, hopes and illu- sions in romantic comedy wtth a touch of Irony 5;45 p.rn. "JUST MELVIN" United Sta~ 1000 w.stCout~ Dir.: James Ronald Whitney Prod.: James Ronald~ CMt: Ed McMehon. Soupy saies. Tom Kennedy. Nbj Dalton ......... 96 minutes Scf'HMd fo nH.ICh crltbl \ ac.tlMr'n at ~ recent 5uncMtn Fiim lfitlllel. A~bydw.ctrN lndtvldual whole pMt\ of destruction 15 to~ and devastating It's..,. ...... ble not'° .... ~,. andd19'9t lp.m. "LOVE HAPP1N5• Cktlf9d.SC.-. ,. ThNfrbl,.....~ farMly • Dllr.: 1bnr Coabon ~ llnt Manti QlllJ11*8 ........ ..... nQ, ...... ... ...... -....... .... ,.., ... ................... ............. '1110 • .......... .... Nlt4Mlft IMct\ Flrn .... ,.,... .... • UNIFORM CONTINUED FROM A 1 the opening of Newport Coast played by dtfferent rules. •A lot of the schools in the district wanted 70 or 80% of parents to respond, but it's hard for us because we don't have a historical database,· said Dana Schonwit, vice president or the Newport Coast PTA. Because they do not have an established student body and parents to poll, Newport popukMa dtiet. Lockyer cbalked up the decline to community-Ori· ented policing, tougher .. tenctno and lmprove- mmta In lecbnolngy. ltut be Wiied tMt tbe • group mmt ~ to commit Cllmes, egM 18 to 30, wW fll'f* druDaticaUy over the °*I lOyean. •n.e trend is encourag· ing, • he said. ·we've had tbe smallest amount or 10.. to lo.year-olds now, but it's going to turn around. We'll see if the numbers go up as much aa they are predict- ed." ln Calta Mesa, the police J orce is 154 officen sttong, the most the department has ever employed. Besides beefing up the staff, the department bu. set up sub- stations in vorious neigh- borboods to provide a visu- al presence. The depart- ment bas also adopted pro- grams that give residents a better opportunity to unde(- stand bow it functions. But the true barometer of sua:ess. no matter how fiat- ~ the statistics may be, ii the response from the community.- " They are very respon- sive to our calls and try hard Coast PTA members worked with the district to reach as many incoming families as they could. Th.rough the dis- lnct offices, 277 Newport Coast families received bdJ- lots with three dress options. The first option was what the Newport-Mesa Unified School District calls "free dress" -children can wear what they want as long as 1l follows school gwdelmes for appropriate dress. The second option was the Eastbluff Elementary School model of color-coded dress. The third was a styl~=-dOd color-specific uniform policy • Specializing in Quality Apparel & Accessories · • ExccJlem Selection or Dtsig11n Clothing • New spring styles, including DKNY, Elim Tracy, Escada, St. John t!r more • Evening, cock.rail, wedding & proms 333 E. I ?ch Scrce'c, #4 • Costa Mesa (Behind !nt1 House of Pancalus) (949) 650-7333 age Savings . up to 70°/o Off • Name Brand Faaory Seconds Different • & Styles to make thanlelve1 avail- able,• said Sandi Ames, who bu lived on the West Side for 12 yea.rs. Am. Mid 1be remem- ben ~to tbe area and feeling fJtgbtaned to walk to the store at s:Ugbt. Now, she doesn't hesitate btllore going out. "I think the police department has dooe a wonderful job and the only thing they can really · do 1s continue to increase their presence in the com- munity,• she sai(l. Other residents are appreciative of the depart- ment's. philosophy. Shelly Westmore, the executive director ot Giils...Jnc.. said. she was contacted by an officer several times when he was transferred to the West Side su bstation. West- more said fl!e organization bas also been assisted by another officer who created a safety plan tor their Ana- heim Avenue building. *There bas been an · improved presence here and w e've appreciated it,• Westmore said. *The sense we get is they are trying to be in touch with the com- munity as best they can. That is a definite positive sign.• -the real deal. or the 171 returned bal- lots, an overwhelnung 109 parents voted for the thud opbon -the full-Oedged uru- fonn. While 27 people chose ·the color-coded model, only 35 voted for free dress, bnnging the total number of votes for a uniform 'of some kind to 136 :... nearly 80%. ·we wanted to get as many people involved as pos- sible,· Schon wit Sdld •We got 62"~. (returned ballots) and thdt's really tugh." The Newport Coast PTA will now narrow down poten- ARREST CONTINUED FROM A 1 drugs at Newport Harbor High while he was working there, and if any other schools are invoJved. •He was in a position of trust that he abused by selling and recruiting kids ih this manner,• said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Mike McDermott. •This is the guy your parents told you to ignore a!ld say ·no' to.• Authqrities added that in one instance, Johnson went to a swim mee t at Corona del Mar High School, where he dropped off a bag of man1ua- na to a teenager. Johnson worked part-time at Newport Harbor High and had been employed there for ..several months. Two school administrators contacted late Wednesday sciid they hadn't heard of Johnson or ol his arrest, but both were sur- pnsed to learn the news. Johnson could not be reached for comment. Police also searched John- son's home and. found six ounces of marijudna, psyche- d~lic musprooms and drug paraphernalid. ~1-l:M on gourmet Chinese rubbles F prepared by Pick Up Stix and CONTINUED FROM A 1 ~~~es dondted by Jamba The screening of ··sunset elsewhere, Boulevard• begins at 7:30 "We're really trying to p.m. at Edwards Big Newport stress this is a community fes-Cinema, 300 Newport Center tival," he said. "Sundance Drive. The gala opening (Film Festival) didn't have reception is from 10 p.m. to 1 celebrities when it got start-a.m. at Newport .Beach Mar- ed. • riott Hotel dnd Tennis Club, For the recep~n. the ball-900 Newport Center Dnve. room will be d ecorated in Advanced ltckets for the black and .,white, said Glace ... sgeening and rec~ption are Lomond, the festival's director $50. Student ttckets will be of operations. available 10 minutes before The 14-piece Yvonne Win-showt:J.me for $10. ter Orchestra will provide For more mfonnation, caU entertainme nt for the 800 to the fesllvaJ headquarters al 1,000 guests, who will feast (949) 253-2880. tial uniform companies and let parents vote on color and materials from a wide range of styles. That leaves Newport Ele- mentary School parents actively weighing the pros and cons of putting their chil- dren in matching Hawaiian shirts -Doral prints are part of a uniform proposal for that campus. Newport Elementary Prin- cipal Denise Knutsen said parents can voice their opm- ions, discuss ideas and watch a fashion show at Wednes- day's forum, which begins at 7p.m. f Yi Results of uniform policy votes: • Newport Coast Elementary School Ballots mailed: 277 Ballots returned: 171 Votes for free dress: 35 Votes for color-coded dress: 27 Votes for uniforms: 109 •Mariners Elementary School Ballots mailed: 453 Ballots returned· 314 Yes on uniforms: 179 No on uniforms: 135 I I I I I I I I I I I MOfl·hi 9.7 SAT 9-6 I I Tiu Bod BEAUTY Supply & SAloN I I J69 E. 17rlt Sr. ~ I Cosu MESA I Auoss f.-o• lblplts I I (949) 642,191 o I I ™• coupon may not ... comWned with ""'I --clis<_. ..... pri<.. I Ojs.<-'I do not apply .. Murad, 1-do, S.bOlfion. bpft• 03/31/2000 L---------------~ The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA * Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff Two LoCatiom & Twice the Selpon Onurat County s ?/lwt.st Sourrt for ·contemporary~ ~urnisfrinas. & Jku.uoriu (lDCAnD CR IUXJlamt <W Nlm!l'UWNt 1'lwb.I $QlMll) l~c!a~Bhd (949) 54M874 • (-l. • Thursday, Morch 30, 2000 AJ3 YoluntHr DIRECTORY • VOLUNTEIJt omcroRY runs periodically In the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on get- ting your organization listed, call (949) S74-4228 EASTER SEALS Easter Seals needs volun- teers for ongomg clerical work dDd ~o help in pro- grams for children with dis- abil1ti~s a nd in special events. For inore tnforma-~ bon, call.(71 4) 834-llJl. ENVIRONMENTAL· NATURE CENTER Volunteer trail guides needed to help visitors learn atx>ut J theu environ- ment. For more mforma- bon, call (949) 645-8489. EXCHANGE CLUB CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to helQ duldren vu;turuzed by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist hlgh-nsk victims of parental drug addiction. Drop off upphes at the Child Abuse Center Office m Costa Mesa at 2482 Newport Blvd .. No. 7; or Umon Bank in Newport,._ Beach at 1090 Bayside Dn- ve. Call 1949) 722-1107 for more mfonnanon FISH -HARBOR AREA INC. Call 642-6060 to help Friends 10 Service to Humanity (FISH) assist with the Moblle Meals pro- gram and proVlde ongomg emergency dss1stance to those IIl need. Both always seek volunteer dss1stance 10 a vanetv of dreas. For more tnfonnabon. call (949) 645- 8050 Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW .642-8400 .. I ~ l r . . A14 Thursday, Morch 3o, 2000 . ' DATEBOOK .. . ' Daily Pilcal . Forrrier 'Phantom ' to perfonn at benefit for Angel-itos - D avb Galnel, musical perfQrmer, actor and one-time •Phantom of The Opera,• returns to Orange County on April 8 to bead.line a benefit dinner for the much-loved Angelltos de ~~ ~~ ~~=~~~r SistEU'S of Orange County and is ode of the longest Bruce Cook , ~ding cbarttable groups in , 'the Newport-Mesa commu-'i THE CROWD . 1 nity. I ' ,. \ \' r The Saturday evening .) j ' soiree, to be held at The1Pour Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach, will be a black-tie affair beginning with a cock- tail re_ception at 6:30 p.m., fol- lowed by dinner and the Gaines concert. Darleen Manclark will take your reservations at (949) 723- 0103. • ./ the fabulous ladies and gents of the Orangewood Children's Foundation raised $651,226 at his benefit con- cert at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. General William and WWa Dean Lyon. personal friends of Newton, served as hon- orary eh.airs and generous sponsors of the evening . IUchard Chamberlain charmed the local crowd with his portrayal of Captain Von 'Irapp as uThe Sound 6f Music" retold the classic World War D family saga on the boards of the Orange ·County Performing Arts Center this past week. On opening night, the local crowd enjoyed a lavish, late night after-show party a nd supper at Maggia.no's Italian restaurant at South C<>ast Plaza. The festive atmos- phere was created in part by Roger Kirwan, center chair- man, and Donna Phelps, president of Center Stars, one of the premlere support groups of the center. Newton d~ated his tal- ent to enable fund-raisers to reach their high .mark. At a post-concert reception.in Founders Hall, some 200 1 friends of Orangewood gath- ered, including Susan Samuell; Tom Rogers; Jack and Belle Undqulst; John and Merry Hagestad; and Roger and Gail Kirwan. The event was chaired by Pat Poss with a committee that included Carol Wilken, Sharon Tase and Unda Oxford, to .name a few. • The Junior League of Orange County didn't have celebs, but they had plenty of local gamblers at their sixth annual Monte Carlo event held recently at The Clubhouse Restaurant in Clockwtse from top: The Orangewood Children's PoundaUon held a benefit leatmtng Mr. La Vegas hhn•lf, Wayne Newton, center. Newton ls Banked by Carol Wilken and Pat Poss; Ted and Janke Smith are the co-dlaln of the UCI Medals Gala Dinner; George Ogorek. general manager: of Maggiano's restaurant. poees with Meg Tolln. star of •The Sound of Music," and Roger Kirwan, the chairman of the board of the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The triad of celebs grac- ing the OC arena included Wayne Newton, who with ~~ Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Celebratlq 48 years of service la your community. 7"'-' fM/ 91llll!R!lfm!I!!!• Childrens &~ial 50% Off ~it~ fee 15% Off Port.roil Orders! 240 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE. SUITE 110 NEWPORT BEACH Costa Mesa. The $50-per- person evening attracted a sellout crowd. Chaired by Patricia Klrsch, the evening attracted local sponsorship from such enterprises as Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlTl'O • HOMEOWNERS • HEA1l"H 40 Years In Business .. ~~ -----~ />.~ 949-631-77 40 "-'I Old Newpcwt Bhd. • Newpcwt &e.:ji (Nell Hoeg H.tal) 644-6933 The Darling Davenports 2·WlllC COMP&IMlll'Mlf MfMlllllllP • Senior Fttnas • Aerobia • 2 Pools • KickboDng • Karate •Yoga • Maisnge. __ • ftet IWl):ail•i, • SwiaaTaw SwiaaLeaw Complimentary 2 week pass will be valid for • 2 weeks from initial visit & u~n completion of member interest card & facility tour. • Centrll OIMll COllt YMCA noo........, DrM • Bna""d.D wt bui/J stront ltitis, --l11clt ~familin. 949 842•9990 ' .. .., Black Starr and Frost Jewel- ers, donors of a one-carat diamond won by a lucky Huntington Beach couple. The stone was placed in a random ~QDe glass. No guzzlirig allowed at this party. The league supports a number of local causes aimed at preventing child abuse and enriching the lives of young people. • One of the most presti- gious celebrations on the Orange Coast is the annual presentation of the UCI Medals to distinguished men and women b1ald:ng·a differ- ence for the university and for the community. The Hyatt Regency Hotel in Irvine was the site last week for this year's gala where Wllllam J . Llllyman, Donald MclCayle, mcanto Mlledl and Newport's Henry and Susan Samuell were reeognized for their commit- ment to education, researc.h and scholarship. The event wo co-chaired by-l'ed.and . Janice Smith and fea~ed a Broadw•y-style revu~by UCI students and alumni. In the crowd were the renown Arnold Beckman; Joan Irvine Smith; UCI Cbanc:ellor ltalpb Cicerone; Tom and Elhabetb Tierney; Dick and Ann Sim; Jack and SUND Peltaon; Al and Trtda Nlcbols; Henry and Stacey Nlcbolu; Cbarles and 1Wyl8 Mutln; Tom and Joyce 'IUcker; Mark and Barbara Joblulon; and state Sen: Joe Dunn. • LW. COOK's column appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Fever, Cough or Wheezifi:g? Why wait HOURS in EMERGENCY ROOMS We are here for you. After Hours and Weekends. Same Day Appointments Guaranteed. •Primary Pediatric Cart (0-2lyrs) •Asthma~ Pulmorwy Cart • Pediicric fmcrgcncies ~ Critical Cart • Adolesccm Cart ~Weight Conuol ID lei lD, rw, K(P ~ AWMz lD, WI ezrw ~frmlD, rw fRm Dll w lD, rw (9"9) 759-1720 "° s. 1111111~51111407 ... ,.,...,a""' ARM9IRE Is pleased to present the Spring and Summer Collection Jolnuab lnfomial modelr ig and 1eflC!ii8h, ea SllturcMr. APrl 1, aaoo Corona del Ms Plal.8 840 Avoca:to Ave NeY.wt Beach, CA 949.644.9888 .. ~Pilot DATEBOOK Thursday, Morch Jo, 2000 Al5 Robens shows more talent than cleavage in 'Brockovich' . Roberm shines in inspirational story E ver since I was old enough -or thought I was -to fonn my own ~ms, my. mother would = to me the cliched, -it-a-thousand-times- ore words.of wisdom, J ~n·t judge a book by its ~·~t l dismissed the les- »on, thinking that my mom ~·tread anything that I'd 11Md in a long time; what does she know1 However as • I I uncov-98 ereda ~llTICS ~elange humani- ty, I began to realize that my .mom wasn't actually talking about books. Director Steven Soder- bergb's latest film, "Erin .Brockovich, • emphasizes the pratfalls of judging someone on appearances, The title character and usible protagonist, Erin ovich (Julia Roberts), is *rout-of-work, twice- divorced mother of three young children. She's a for- mer Miss Wichita clad in leather miniskirts, three-inch heels and revealing blouses. She's candid and gutsy. Demanding and manipula-ti~e. Quick-witted and sar- castic. So bow could anyone so bold and brazen be so lov- able at the same time? Well, it doesn't hurt that she's charismatic and gorgeous. But above all, behind that $20 million smile, Erin BrOCkovich, along with Roberts'perlonnance.~ refreshingly honest. ln front of a pro-environ- mental mural, we meet Erill after yet another failed inter- view. Her !rustrati'ons esca- late, along with her foul lan- guage, when she breaks a ~ail alter finding a parklng ticket on her clunker. Think that it can't get any worse? A.i.$1l~'s ljrivi.ng U\{ough the intersection, she's side- swiped. At this point, self· pity and a run of bad luck may entitle others to give up. Not our Erin. She's strong and tenacious. Unfortunately, she's also without medical ..insurance. l Although not at fault in the 'accident, Erin proves to be an ..wtSYIDpathetic plaintiff and lloses her case. Ar. final notices ,stack up, she desperately searches through the classi- riieds. With no where else to =Erin finagles a job with pro bono attorney, Ed (Albert Pinney). There she ii bended what ~ars to be a bivial real tate cue: Due to a planned ~ay offramp, Pacific Gas EElectric (PG&E) has ered to purthase the prop- of their clients, the . Jensens. However, the 'Jensens are requesting more money to help with exorbi- . tant medical bills. ' Based on a true story, the Isn't it high time you take charge of your financial future? .. ._ __ .... ._tint ... Call me or 1top by today to enroll in our upcoming lnve•""8 Ba1ic1 aeminar. You ·u learn h ow to: •• I • ,.. • ,, .. a •• ....... ,.... • c.1 •• .,...., ...... ,..,.. ..... ' rest is bi.s- tory. Erin is set on proving that the ill- nesses and deaths occurring in the small Cali- fornia desert Julie Lowrance town of Hinkley • are not coincidental but a direct result of PG&E's negli- gence when its misuse of chromium 6, an anti-rust agent, contaminates the town's water supply. In "Erin Brockovich," the comfortable chemistry between all the actots is phenomenal, especially between Roberts and Finney, where their opposites - Brockovich's relentless ener- gy to fight injustice against Masry's jaded restraint - seem to endear them to each other. And us to them. Soderbe!9"h has assem- bled an outstanding support- ive cast: Peter Coyote as Kurt Potter, the polisheq, intimi- dating lawyer whose.firm collaborates on the case; Aaron Eckhart as George, the .tattooed, soft-sided Harley Davidson biker who is invaluable as Mr. Mom to Erin's kids; and Marg HeJ- genberger as Mrs. Jensen, the vulnerable, naive victim and catalyst to Erin's crusade. •Erin Brockovich • is an inspirational movie about the power of the human spirit. Although a sure thing when cast in romantic comedies, Roberts' tepid, often-forced dramatic perlormances have been disappointments. Finally with •Erin Brock- ovicb, • Roberts shines with conviction and believable aplomb. Roberts' perlor- mance, well worth the Oscar buzz, shouldn't be missed. Hooray for Julia! • JULIE LOWRANCE, 40, is a Costa Mesa resident who works at a Newport Beach overnight aircraft advertising agency. . Roberts only bright spot in dull film E rin Brocltovich (Julia Roberts) is at her wit's end, bogged down with the care of three licids, left her with $74 in her bank account (with which she is able to afford rent, a car and a dazzling array of provoca- tive ouWts). · With no fancy degrees'to her name and, desprte her looks, an iDability to charm a series of potential employers, she !inagles a job as a research assistant to attom~ Ed Masry (Albert l"ttineyT. ,. By sheer coincidence, her new neighbor, a biker named George (Aaron Eckhart), is (by choice) unemployed and willing to take care of her kids while she's in the legal office scraping out a living. When Erin comes across . evidence that an epidemic of illnesses in the town can be traced to the presence of chromium in the water sup- ply, she convinces her boss to take on the perps, PG&E, despite the time, money and energy needed to pursue the case against an array of slick corporate lawyers. The hearings, the petitions, the meetings with the largely unsophisticated and mistrust- ing townspeople are by now so easy to follow by anyone who has ever been to the movies that there's scarcely a need to reveal the plot. The similarities between •Erin Brockovich • and the John 1Tavolta lawyer drama •A Civil Action• are uncan- ny. Both films are based on actual events and feature strong leads pursuing legal cases against major multina- , tional companies that have allegedly contaminated the water supply of local towns. The main difference between the two is the for- mer features a cutthroat, rich, successful lawyer going against the system {also a man), while this one features a twice-divorced, uneducat- ed sexpot with three kids doing the same thing (oh yeah, and she's a woman!). Here it is Julia Roberts, whose main assets are her Is good for the soul .. And pretty good wit~ lunch, too ... Mouth·wllcring cnrttes, a telaxcd !dining atmosphere and patio seacing with a delightful view of Newport Bay ma.kc for a refreshing break in your day. Open daily from 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. ~-WiMi"' Slwfa-' C"-*r ,,../, ftrrlt J.ily. Julia Roberts ls "Erin Brockovtch." big mouth and, as one Inter- net critic puts it, her possession of a Won- derbra. 1Tavolta may know how to dance, but Julia has . the cleav- age need- ed to Michelle Hancock bring in the crowds -partic- ularly since "Erin Brock- ovich • is a feel-good film with all the n.~9 Qr~ dictabilitf moviegoers seem to demand. When asked by her boss how she was able to get so many people to cooperate with the plaintiff's cau.se, Erin replies, "It's called boobs, Ed.• Absent the bosom and the Uugh·length slart, would this case have ever made 1l out of the initial deposition stage? Would this moVle not be shipped off to videotape dfter a quick run in the theaters? And while the mind wan- ders when the Wm turns toward the perils or fighting the system, your eyes light up when Roberts takes the stage. • Enn Brockovich • is her movie. Albert Finney steals a bit of thunder as her grumpy boss, but it's Roberts' brassy, wh1te·trash, ,amateur investigator that makes you want to watch this movie, all 2 1/2 hours of 1t. A good mm. not great, not terribly compelling but fea- turing a decent perlormance by-Roberts in a season of otherwise unwatchable fibns. This film succeeds in radi- ating light through its stars. • MIOlllll' K.+MCOCK. 27, lives in NewiJ<>rt Beadl and works for a Costa Mesa law firm. I One more rave •r.eview for Julia £ an you stand one • more review of "Erin • B'rOckovich • ? This is a Julia Roberts whose acting skills are tested in a real;life circumstance, and sh e performs superbly. Erin Brockovich is a down- but-not- out mother of three lit- tle kids. She has no husband, Elaine England no )Ob and pathetic . prospects for a life-altering career. The likelihood of this direct young woman finding a place in a law office seems remote. But Albert Finney as Ed, the crusty lawyer, reluc- tantly hires Erin. She pursues an investigation of Pacific Gas and Electric's cavalier disregard of the community adjacent to its plant and the health problems arising from contaminants bemg dumped. Gaining the trust of the peo- ple is not a given. There is wonderful chem- istry between Fmney and Roberts as they duel at wind- mills. The insight into the frus· trations of single parenting, coupled with the necess1ty of providing the food, shelter, care and love for her chil- dren, is a very tough balanc- ing act and well played out. . ~e straight-l~ scnpl is refreshing and saucy. The fact that the story is true 1s a bonus. • ELAINE ENGLAND, 65, lives 1n Newport Beach and owns a gift- basket business. Limited St>ace Available at the following locations: 1 100 Newport Center Drive Nf"WT'Of'I ~cntrr, N~ Beach 230 Newpon Center Drive Nc:wpon Ccn1rr, Nrwpon !kach 369 San Miguel Drive Nrwpon Ccntrr, N~ Beach 240 Newport Center Drive Ncwpon C<'ntet. Newpon ~ 270 Newport Center Drive Newpon Ccntc-r. Ncwron kach 2001-2099 San Joaquin Hllls Road Ncwpon Cc-n«"r Ncwpon Bcerh • 2101-2131 San Joaquin Hiiis Road N~ ~·enter Newport ~ 1100 Quall Street ~._,, 4701 Von Karman Avenue N«WJIOf' 8-tl 125 West Baker Street C~Mew NCWPOrt Office Tower 1,.Nw Aw-•,.._.,_ ' Owned and Manoatd By: For mcn tnlomntMn. Cllll . ··~.---·· . "; _____ _ ' --------- (949) 760-9150 Alkfar)omM A16 Thurmy, Morch 30, 2000 DATEBooK New -Voices provides a glimpSe ·into bedroom · By Tom Titus T be creative types wbo compose Costa Mesa's New Voices Play- wrights Workshpp enjoy writing one-act plays to fit a particular theme, like holi- days or the beach. But they seem to have taken a partic- ular delight in building new comic and dramatic works around their latest theme. The evening's title is "The Bed Plays,• which means that nine original pieces of short theater have been com- 'h posed . eater around REVIEW ~;~e ~ • Jackson, contains a'surprise FYI which won't be revealed 7HE BED PLAYS' BY NEW VOICES PLAYWRIGHTS WORKSHOP • WHERE: Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa •WHEN: Closing perfor- mances at 2 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. •HOW MUOI: $10 and $12 • PHONE: (949) 225-41 2~ here concerning two newly- weds and the husband's occupation, which initially . revulses and eventually intrigues his bride. Sean- Pam ck Gallagher and 1Una J Wiles tum in. lively, provoc;a- tive performances. · .. [)g ily Pilat SEAN I Y · piece of furniture. And, for the most part, the program Is a rapa- cious, ribald romp at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. play let ·never really achieves much of a resolution, but offers intriguing perfor- mances by Peter D' Alessio as the patient brother and Eric Pina as his childlike sibling. 1 Leave it to N~ Voices to plant the most physically . alluring actress in a nonerot- ic, bed-themed situation. "Dance,• written and direct· ed by Christopher Trela, is a one-woman show in which an aging dancer ponders her future out of the spotlight- a terrilic performance by Della Llsi. In Tom Swimm's simply titled "Bed,· O'Donnell returns as a single guy whose hedonistic lifestyle is bothersome to his bed (voiced by Clarke ), which elects to chide him verbally over it. St. J ames also stages this piece, which features a wildly ene rgetic and highly hilarious performance from O'Dormell. Amitin ls back for a third endeavor in "God's Upstairs" by Alex Dorman and Richard Freedman. directed by Jack - son. He puts on an effective one-man show in his mono- logue with the Almighty, who occupies the room one floor above bis-and gets in the last word with aplomb. Above, Nick Garces, right, rebeanes for "She Loves Me" wttb fellow Newport Rart»or High School students Raebel Purman. left, Deuce Stabler, center, ad Nicole C 111e1SO. Below, Danielle razzornJ and Martin G iannini rebeane a same. There are a couple of seri· ous pieces among "The Bed Plays,• btit the general tone Newport Harbor stages 'She Loves Me' ' of the production is Hefner- ian, to say the least. And the theme also produces some of the tightest, most fully real- 12ed scripts yet offered as part of a New Voices project. The .show gets off to a wild and wacky start with Jordan Young's "To Grand· mother's House We Go,· in which a horny Q.)d granny (Cheryl Etzel) puts the make on her granddaughter's bus· band (David A.mibn) only to have bis wife (Tracy Perdue) walk in on the proceedings. Young. who cllso directed, keeps the pace fast and furi- ous with A.mitin's frantic dashes around the room - with his trousers around his ankles -part.Jctfldrly laugh· inducing. John Bolen's "Goodnight Joe,· the second offe ring, tones things down -proba· bly a little too much -with its "Rain Man· -like plot focusing on two brothers, one obviously retarded, fol· lowing their mother's funeral. Directed by Lynne Bolen, the "Borderline," by John·. Lane, brings the mood back to the farcical -in fact bor- rowing from Joe Orton's •What the Butler Saw" -in its sendup of hospital bed- side manners. Leslie Williams is superb as a put- ijpon patient of a demented doctor (Amitin) and a pair of ditsy nurses, both played by Karen Clarke. Scott Samson directs with a flair for articu- late frenzy. Fairy tales get the satirical treatment in Gina Shaffer's "Splitting Ends," directed by Sara St. James. Here Sleep- ' ing Beauty (Theresa Reid) is awakened by a huntsman (Sean O'Donnell) not intent on following the script of the fable. There's some really inventive stuff in this one. "The Fireman• by Jack Stanley, directed by Amber Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all... THINKINCi AIOUT LANDSCAPINCi OI YARD MAINTENANCE1 ,. CALL FOR A RIEE ESTIMAR TODA rt lrLJ !.~!!!·s I (949) 646-7 441 U.Oyd'I Nwsery ' Landlcape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. SUlte 216, Costa Mesa, CA. 92627 EXl'ERT lMOICAMG I ll'RllWRI J llAlfTBIMCE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.UOYDSlMDSCAPf.COM ..... Li..lle.IMm Closing out the program is Michael Buss' clever allegor· ical satire "Uneasy Lles the Head.• It's all about the highest and best use of l>eds. with Williams representing restful slumber, a whip· wielding Wiles advocating sexual a thleticism and Amitin impersonating the Grim Reaper -with all three conducting a hot and heavy argument before Jack- son (who also directs) settles it once and for all. All nine plays are geared to grab and hold the audi- ence's attention, with "Grandmother's House,· "Dance,• "The Fireman· and ·uneasy" accomplishing this task most effectively. We'll miss New Voices if the group succeeds in its plans to relocate to Santa Ana. • TOM Tl1US reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews ., appear Thursdays and Saturdays. • SOIOOl: Newport Har- bor High School •MUSICAL: ·sbe Loves ¥e" • STORY UNE: 1Wo strangers join a lonely hearts club, and they fall in love over correspondence. But what the two pen pals don't know is that by day, they work side by side, unsuspectingly. By night, they find joy in the anony- mous letters. Don't miss this evening of musical me niment as Amalia and Georg exchange written words that lead to love. • DRAMA TEACHER: Gail Brower • DIRECTOR: Damien Lorton • OfOREOGRAPHER: Melanie Jacobson • ASSISTANT DllECTOR: l, Vanessa Seeley • FEATURED Pt.AYERS: Ryan Bean, Meredith Chinn, Felidty Claire, Phil Gerard, Martin Giannini, Justin Kloeckner, Danielle Piz- Th ird Annual Newport Harbor High School Home & Garden Tour • Tuesday, May 2, 2000 • 10 :00 AM to 3:00 PM Visit charming and unique homes in the N ewP<>rt Beoch and Costa Mesa neighborhood. You will enjoy lunch catered by PLUM 'S of Costa M esa with refreshments by C' est Si Bon of Newport Beoch. Tickets $40 Call Today forT1eketsl . (949) 262-5290 zomi, Sean Tupy and Bradley Vallejo "\ • CAST: Mike Biondino, Nicole Cassesso, David Do, Erin Friedman, Rachel Fur- man, Nick Garces, Charles Giannini, Julie Hochner, Meani Hunt-Gibbon , Jen- nifer Kramer, Alissandra Majzler, Katrina Nutick, Marvin Pineda, Shanel Salomon, Laird Stabler, Hilary Vallejo and Josh Westover •WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday • HOW MUOf: S6 in advance; $8 at the door • WHERE: Newport Harbor - i School's Robert B. tz.!fbee~e. comer of Street ct.nd Irvine r A¥'enue, Newport Beach J •PHONE: (949) 515-6341 • 1111. •MICA• SEAllUI • CllPlll (949) ~5430 te4I SUPERIOR ~. COSTA MESA - Spring Cleaning Sale! ~6 500/o OFF TROPICAL CAFE *on selected floor models Sat,.April 1 & Sun, April .2 . :OM Store Onlyl} ~~~1,=z: 9'08 Avocado • Newport Beach f949J 7S9 4ZZZ .. - Relax. • • Life le one lone weekend CORONA DEL MAR PLAZA NEWPORT 8EACH (948) 760-86&6 .. -'"' Daily Pilot Thursday, Morcti Jo, 2000 A17 Ba~k Pocket offers sophisticated diniilg experience .,....., ...... I n order to gain both sides ol the spectrum of opin- ion on this week's restau- rant. I rented out my brother Steve's finely tuned palette -accompanied by him, of course. While my motto when it comes to dining is gen~rally , •enjoy, e~rience and edu- c.ate," Steve's usually.is "fill the bole." But even be was duly impressed w:lth Gustaf Anders' aptly named Back .Pocket. , Dlnm• Expecting I Ew. a high-end sandw:lch and soup place as could be interpreted by the somewhat playful name, the Back Pocket is exactly the opposite of that, yet surprisingly, still suitably named. This restaurant is literally and figuratively the back .pocket to Gustaf Anders' four-star ensemble in South Coast Village. While in Sweden the term •Back Pocket" refers to the small- er and more casual eatery attached to a fine dining establishment, the name and the restaurant were new to me. The Back Pocket is approximately five years old and a well-known, well-set secret of the fine diners of Orange County. South Coast Village is actually a treasure trove of these. You enter through the front door of Gustaf's namesake and walk through to the Back Pocket. . The decor is more casual, but still worthy of hushed . elegance. Let's put it like this: Gustaf Anders is the place you go to close the deal, the Back Pocket is where you go to gel the deal in the first place. Black and tan best describes it, with the chaits offering splashes of bright blue color. The restaurant forms ~ half circle around the WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale ,,. .. .artfully built wood-burning oven. I confess, I don't know a 1ot about Swedisb·influ· enced food, but seeing a wood-burning oven brought me right back into my comfort zone. I also have to admit, we were soqiewbat le~ry with the highlighte'd item on the · __,,__ __ _.___ day's . .. In the fine -. tradition of a family of six voracious eaters, my brother and I attacked it much too early for a direct-lrom- the-oven en tree. menu- tht! "herring buffet• -offer· ing three versions of the freshest herring, each version created daily. My brother and I -------were both glad we kept reading, although for herring lovers, this is the mother lode. We started with the gravad lax, a cured salmon appetizer served with a hon- ey mustard dill sauce and lemon wedges. Freshly made rolls, varying from day to day, are offered and on this day, basil, black olive, rose- mary and almond/walnut were the choices. Trying them all made the choosing easy. Several salads are avail- able from a parsley salad with sun dried tomatoes a.nd Parmesan cheese ($8), to the classic Caesar ($8). We set- tled on the shredded chicken with lime and blanched red onions ($11) per our waiter TI.m's recommendation, and this light, tangy and sweet salad made for a perfect starter. For most, coupled with the aforementioned breads, it would have made a perfect meal. FYI THE BACK POCKET • WHERE: 3851 Bear St., #821, costa Mesa <at South Coast Village) • WHEN: Lunch - 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through • Saturday; dinner - 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday • HOWMUOt: Moderately expensive • PHONE: (714) 668-1737; reserva· tions recommended •WEB SITE: www.gustafanders. com Chef Juan Sanchez checks an order at The Back Pocket ln South <;:oast Vlllage. • SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT From the wood-burning oven, we thoroughly enjoyed the very spicy beef pizza with goat cheese, red pepper and garlic ($13). You couldn't be f!lOre fairly warned. . Directly above very spicy, the menu reads "Be careful, dishes from the oven are very holl" This pizza was definitely both of these and more. In the fine tradition of a family of six voracious eaters, my brother and I attacked it much too early for a direct- from-the-oven entree. With this pizza, a truly savory and bold flavor fills your mouth. Ours was accompanied by mouth-blistering heat. ln this case, do as 1 say, not as l do, and be patient. This is very worth the wait. The Back Pocket's me nu is rather eclectic. Various pizzas, Chilean sea bass, roasted leg of lamb and NEW Top-Flite® XL 2000 BLACKMAN LTD. YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER, WANTS To REMIND You To T URN Y OUR TIMEPIECE AHEAD ONE H OUR ON SUNDAY, APRIL 2ND. Daylight Saving Begins at 2:00AM 'i' RO LEX 81.AQCMAN LTD. ~· ffi ·~ JEWELERS . . . . . ..... J408./ Via Opono, Nn:;;;n hie 9266J • 94M1J-9J.U ... .,,,,.,,.......,,_,,,..,. .. ,,.,.,.,.,..,,,.._.,...., .. ,,,., ......... ....,Mill\..., .... ._.__~~ .... 0 I ............. 0 ................ ......... •' Swedish cabbage rolls aU make~ showing, along with rib-eye steak and mashed potatoes, and kalops -a Swedish style beef stew. The chicken crepes au gratin ($9) -ground, spiced chicken, wrapped 10 d deli- cate crepe served ptpmg hot m a skillet, were rich and rather heavy for lunch, but · delicious. To round out our intngu- ing new experience. we ordered the potdto cake wtth shrimp and smoked cod roe sauce l$12). The potdto cdke, made from shredded pota- toes and pan-Cried was served hot and crispy with smdll shnmp served around the pcnmeter. Unfortunately both the shnmp and their flavor were mothered under the pre- dominantly mayonnaise-fla- vored cod roe sauce. The dessert menu is that of a champion chef with lemon tarts, chocolate walnut tottes, flcms and sorbets. We had the baked chocolate mous!>e wtuch my brother descnbed as a ·souffle minus the two hour wait.· Warm and scrumptious, served with fresh strawberries and cream. Even if we had had the herring buffet, with this as the crowning event, we would have give11 the Back Pocket our own four stars. The service, the food, the atmosphere 1s all worthy of the name Gustaf Ander's. A sootlung, sophisticated din· ing expenence guaranteed to make the deal. And the tie is optional. • KATHY MADER's dining reviews appear every other Thursday. COMM AJ8 Thursday, Morch 30, 2000 I ... writing in reference to .....i utides your paper Ml pubtilbed recently NDM*1 ttg tbe lawsuits brougbl agetmt Southcoast sq Cbildbood Leaming C8ldlr (•Day-care center law- luitl don't make sense,• Merc:b 23). It ii hard for me to believe that FUDIACI members of our com- munity am so quickly forget the pain these grieving par- ents have been suffering with for nearly a year and con- demn them for wanting to find emwen to an alleged incident that may have occurred previ- ously, which if it bad been made public knowledge could have prevented these beauti- ful children from dying. We have laws governing dis- do&W'e5 on the sale of a home or a car, but nothing to a protect us when we entrust tb0 safety . dour cbildren to a professional. 1be parents d the children at any preschool or day-<:a.re facili· ty. pest. present and in the future have the right to knowl- edge d any situations that affect the safety of their child. I would hope that our com- munity is not so blind as to put financial interests or fdendship above the safety of our cbildren and I support Cody Soto in her figllt for all of our cbildren. In closing, I llDcerely hope that anyone Gil there judging her for her .._. dc:8 not someday ... in bs lboel and be so Mnbly ~ tlmnselves. I A SHEfflETTE Costa Mesa ' It bu come to light tbat the llbwtiaa al the preschool ldDlngl al two innocent dtil- 6ea being run &wn in the pn9Cboo1 ye.rd, breaking Cb.rough the chain-link fence with a vehicle may not have been the first incident of its land. in that the same incident may have occurred once before (•Did preschool hide . prior cruh?· March 17). 1be Sotos' attorney is alleg- ing that a mail truck bad run lbrot.lgh that fence a few years ego and that the parents of tbe children were not IDformed of this happening. If Cindy Soto was not ID.fcllmed about the accident when lbe enrolled her child ado the llCbool, we wholly IUppOlt ber action against the ICbool and we would assume tllat any other caring parent would do exactly the same. We are lboc:ked and outraged Chat yam paper has seen fit to publish letten castigating this mother. HERMAN Ir AUCE GRAFE Costa Mesa Reader suggests topping trees Had Ogden Nash lived on a view loUn Costa Mesa, be might have parodied Joyce Kilmer's famous poem a little differently: •1 think I never, ever, knew/ A tree as lovely u a viflWJ Indeed, unless the trees do fall,/ I'll never see my view at alll" At illue ts the maturing trees that are gradually blocking views of the ocean from homes bordenng Qmyon Park A &0lutlon presented to tbe City Council was to remove the off ending trees after replece- mmt trees are in place. Disadvan· tagel et this solution include cost, g.alng perm.lssion from the Callfor· nAa Coutal Commission and find- ing suitable replacement trees that Would not bJock the view once the n.placementl matured. 1bere ii a lbnpJer solution, but it ,....... challenging an unde1lying ~:that we should n ver . -a tree (arbortstil advise that top-~may weaken a tree and pro· mae. ell• .. and early deeth) WMI M .. go abMd end top the trw-r;'ay' Tbe wont that can ~s::w=:=eoW:~ ' o ' I . . I .......... .. •77Jey don't make theaters Uke that an"Ymore, and it's really a shame.• -Fonner Costl ~Mayor SANDY CllMI, on the 1960J.styte sign outside the old Edwards Onema at Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue. EDITORIAL I ..... lllGIUS Daily Pilot .Support the Newport. Beach Film Fe·stiVRl.? I t's back. And it really is better than ever. At least that's what Newport Beach Film Festival organizers are hoping as the resurrected event kicks off today. For the next eight days, Newport Beach will transform itself into Califor- nia's version of Park City, Utah, with scores of independent films, parties, trib- utes and seminars on the fascinating movie-rltaking industry. It's an annual treat we've all gotten used to, having been lucky enough to have a film festival for the past four years. ; ' ' I \ •'} \ ~k~ ... As recently as October, no one was sure if this year's festival would happen. The founder of the former Newport Beach International Film Festival, Jeffrey S. Conner, filed for bankruptcy and then vanished from the scene, without so much ~ an ex_pl~ation for his event's downward spiral. Just when we thought this beloved lit- tle festival would never again grace our shores, an optimistic and hard-working team of local business leaders stepped in and pulled the former event from the ash- es, recreating it in a way that we believe will be successful. N(WFORT f:>[ACH FILM F~5TIVAL . be9\ns MC\rch 30 First of all, every film will be shown· in Newport Beach, which will keep the identity of the event here. In past years, movies were shown in small theaters throughout Orange County, which • And another positi~e addition to the new festival is a series of technic:;al work- shops, which will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Newport Beach Public Llbrary. Called the "Collaborative Art of Fihn- making, n the seminars will focus on the movie-making process, from writ:ll1g a screenplay to animation techniques. This innovative program wjll allow would-be filmmakers who are inspired by the inde- UUSTRATION BY ERK HUTCHISON pendent works to learn more about the craft itself. But regardless of how much blood, sweat and tears the new organizers have put in, a cultural event such as the film festival depends heavily on support from the community . caU.Sed both confusion and in many cases technical problems. Secondly, the festival is only eight days as opposed to two full weeks. While the result may be fewer film showings, it will also h4'~ man- ageable structure. . 1 .. , They have worked hard to to bring us a festival we can be proud of. Let's show our pride by taking part in the event. History, column deserve a more critical review W e a re used to inaccurate writing about the insti- tute for Historical Review, but Steve Marble's front- page column sets some kind of record for errors and misrepresen- tations (•some pieces of history not worth reviewing ,• March 15). Before firing ore his polemic, he. didn't even check our Web site, much less contact us directly. He doesn't even get our address right in the first paragraph. A 1989 Readers review meet- RESPOND ~~c~~~~~f the Red Lion Inn because "hotel execs caught wind of what was up,• but in response to outra- geous threats and intimidation by the Jewish Defense League. Far from being a promoter of "hate," as Marble suggests, the institute has itsell been a victim of hate and bigotry. It has been tbe target of repeated violent attacks, culminating in a devastating arson attack against our office and ware- house on July 4, 1984. The institute opposes bigotry of all kinds in its efforts to pr<m<>te greater public understanding ot key chapters of history. Speakers at our meeting and contributors to our Journal Of Historical Review have included respected scholars from "' around the world. We are proud of the backing we have received from people or the most diverse ethnic and religious backgrounds, includ- ing Jewish. Marble's characterization of our legal dispute with Auschwitz SUI· vivor Mel Mermelstein is ooe-sided. In fact. Mennelstein's campaign against the institute came to a dra- matic end on Sept 19, 1991, when - bis $11-mlllion lawsuit against the institute was dismissed in Los Ange- les Superior Court. Judge Steven Lachs granted the institute's motion for dismissal of bis malicious prose· cution complaint, and soon after- ward Mermelstein himself dismissed lllllllG isn't this ultimately the same result, the Greenllgbt Initiative. though, as when a healthy tree is Funny how life plays out. Pacific pulled out to make room for a Life has come up with an altema- replacement tree? Either way, a giv-tive solution and life as we know It en tree will be gone in a few years. didn't end after ell. U topping -which is a mainte-, OWEN JOHNSON nance activity -needs no approval Balboa from the Coutal Commission, then topping greatly simplifies the poli- tics. In addition, topping may be less expenatve in the long run, especially if tt turns out that not every tree ts harmed by topping. In support of this, there are about six eucal~ trees on Pacific Avenue (et W090il) that bave been 18\lerety topped -no green left after tnm- mlng -every year since at least 1985, and they are all still thriving. TOM EGAN Costa Mesa Pacific Ufe will remain thriving in Newport In today's D&Uy Pilot ii an arttcle (•Sculpture Nle a tall order,• March 21) about how Padfic Ufe la remodeling thei1 headquarters ln Newport Center. 1lUI ii the NIM Padtic Ule Co. that tbe Chamber of Comnwm said would lelw Newport Beedl If tbey coUld not ...,..... tbelr bu8ding .... dUI to Reader lists more negatives of 1V I enjoyed your arUcle (•Steve Smith -Tum off the tube,• March 25). It braugbt out many aspects of the 1V culture which have long diltwbed \II. My wife, Christa. and I grew up at a time when TV •u not a per- vutve part of the culture. We were both in the education field, IO when we were ralatng our children we inltinctlYely felt that the com- merdallim and superftdality of televttloD programming would not 'be the belt ialJmnce oa tbelD. We thus beeeme one at the very few b<>m. lD the neighborhood without a 1V Mt. Tuday we have a 1V let tn our ganage that ii turned on only for the ot'Cll6oa of Oly--= ·~ or otMr .pedal ocai -= .......... .,.,... We ................. al ............. ..,w .... bis libel and conspiracy complaints. Mermelstein's appeal of the ruling was unanimously rejected by the California Court of Appeal. While it is quite true that many hundreds of thousands of Jews were killed and otherwise perished during World War D as a result of the brutal- ity anti.Jewish policies of Germany and its allies, it is also true -as revi- sionist scholars have carefully estab- lished -that specific Holocaust claims are untrue or exaggerated. It is now authoritatively , acknowledged, for instance, that the gas chamber at Auschwitz that has been shown for decades to tourists in its •original" state ls actually a fraudulent postwar reconstruction. Ukewise, apparent- ly persuasive evidence presented at the Nuremberg 'Ilia! of 1945--46 •proving• that prisoners were gassed at the Dachau and Buchen- wald concentration camps is now universally recognized as worthless. U the revision.fat view of the Holo- caust were really as simplistic and listening to and making music, talking, walking and anything else that comt!S to mind. Yow article hit home on the neg- atives of 1V especially regarding our children, but you mJght consider some of the other negatives d the tube your article did not mention. 1) That the four major networks are owned by General Electric (NBC), Westingboule (CBS, now with V\acoln), Olmey (ABC) and Rupert Murdoch (POX). The news from tt.e owners is a cbarade, not jull bealUl8 d the spin they put <JO tll8 news, but more importantly beca\118 ot the news that Ibey cealOI' to proeect their own intar8ltl In otbar biz± !RBI, and to IDc:reue their profits by cutting back Oil the DUJll· ber ot reporters they employ, both nationwide and wortdwide. Bam· pie: It ill unlikely Y9'1 will 8WI' .. a tborougb ltlldy " tbe probllm of dilpollna al DUdMr W-. an NBC or cas, &emu. th* OWMPI, a..- eral IDlldric and W...,"QltouM, nm bu± I Bl that tNatl8 nuclear w..e8. 2) Tbet the boklen. of 1V lkml· 81 .... cbUged wtth •..mg tb8 public ........... -ICJlllMldDg they pay Jit119 or DO •u.ntiioa to. 'fb9 J9 men of U.. .,.,._ bald9rl. ttae ....... al tbe PCC. ... --- mistaken as Marble suggests. it would not have gained the support of university professors such as Arthur Butz and Robert Faurisson, historians such as Roger Garaudy, David lrving and Harry Elmer Barnes, and former coocentration camp inmates such as Paul Rassinier. 1bese individuals did not decide publidy to reject the orthodox Hplo- caust story -thereby risking public censure, and worse, because they are fools, or because their motives are evil -but rather on the bosis ol a sincere and thoughtful evaluation " of the evidence. The headline that •some pieces of history don't need reviewing,• is dangerously mistaken. Especially a chapter of history as politicized and , polemicized as the Holocaust deserves close and critical review. JAARKWEIER Director of the Institute for Historical Review • EDITOll'S NOTE: Columnist Stew Marble stands by his stoty as being fair and accurate. picked by our two major political parties. Those licenses will t>f course continue to contribute mon- ey to members of Congress u long as their pall remain in control of the FCC, and automatically renew their licenses, ignoring both their obligation to the people, and the opportunity to change te1evtskm into a positive force in our IOdety. 3) Movies, book publishing and the recording industry are under the control of the same entities that control the 1V networks. We can expect that commerdal TV will shove down the throats of its audi- ence a great dee.I al hype regard- ing thoee producbl produced by their IUblidiariel, and restl1ct aiti• I dim of tbole'IUblldiartel. It ii dilt'oureglDg to .. TY. which 11 IUcb. gNAt -al COIDDHadnlliian,, p&lmd \mds the aJallol of tbe ... of ....... MUldoc:b ad .... pdlDwtlJ for their own bm98t '""-4 of• a IWDI to ..... and to ...... Your utlde 1lillPe eo-. ..._ tkmantbeprat!rm w. .... _ Mada ..... Ha'.,.,,,.. .. do ......... Mlw_al .. .......... di ....... _,Ulll , ........... I Daily Pilot Thursday, Maren 30, 2000 All • Send AP1B HOURS rtems to the Deily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mes. 92627; fax them to (949) 646-'170; or CAii (949) 764-4330. A ~· listing can be found at llllt/llW.dailypllot.com NELL CARTER day. For more lllformation, Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sun- days. 1lckets are $10 to $12. Por more information, call (71-4) 957-33'7. mation, call (714) 708- 5555. Fairview Road, Costa Mela. For more information, call 9114) 432-5640, Ext. 1. The Orange County Per-call (949) 650-7-437. forming Arts. Center will host BrOddway legend Nell STAGE 'HOlD ON TO YOUR HEMr The Loi Angeles Jewish The- atre will present •Hold OD to Your Heart• at tbe Jewish Community Center at 8 p.m. April 8 and 15 and at 2 p.m. April 9 and 16. The play is a romantic comedy set in the 1930s. 1lcket are S8 to $1S. The center is at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755- 0340. THE ltADK> fOUES lllSK I ALL MY SONS' Arthur Miller's play •All My Sons" runs through April 1 at South Coast Repertory, 6S5 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $28 to $47. For more informa- tion, call (714) 708-5S55. "THE HEIRESS' " South Cout Repertory'• Youth Players will pre1ent tbe world premier ot "The Radio Follies," a .JDusical •bout the early days of radio, at 1and3 p.m. April 15 and 16. Tickets are $5. For more information, qll (714) 708-5555. STARS Of IRISH CABARET OCC presents Stars of the Irish Cabaret, Ireland's most popular traditional cabaret show, at 8 p,m. today. Tick- ets are $25 to $33. OCC is al 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880. Carter April 6-9 in Founders Hall. Carter will sing sldn- dards and popular tunes frQIU Broadway Perfor- mances are at 7:30 p.m. April 6-8 as well as at 9:30 p.m. April 8 and at 1 p.m. April 9. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Ticket!\ are $42. For 'THE BEAUTY QUEEN more infOcnldli<m. call (714) OF LEENANE' Newport Theatre Arts Center will present Arthur Miller's drama •lbe Heiress," start- ing Friday through April 30. The show runs at 8 p.m . Thursdays through Satu,rdays and 2':30 p.m. Sun<14ys. Tick- ets are $13, $15 for opening night. Newport Theatre Arts Center is at 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 631- 0288. 11'1 740-7878. • .• South Coast Repertory will host the Southern California OtRISTOPHER LEONHARDT ART ' TONY MARTIN & BARBARA MCNAIR OCC presents a concert by Tony Martin and Barbara McNair along with clar- inetist Henry Cuesta and the Lawrence Welk Television Alumni Orchestra at 4 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $2S to $33. OCC is al 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Por more information, cdlJ (714) 432-5880. VOICES OF THE MIUENNIUM The William Hall Master Chorale presents "Voices of the Millennium• concert at 4 p.m. Sunday. The concert, to be held at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Chutch, 600 St. Andrew's Road, ·Newport Beach, will feature works by Palestrina, Bach, Handel and others. Tickets are $15 to $40. For more informa- tlon, call (71 4) SS6-6262 SOMETHING'S AFOOT -The Lyceum Theatre of Van - guard University of South- ern California will present the musical comedy "Some- tbing's Afoot" at March 30 through April 9. The musical pokes fun at Agatha Christie's mysteries and at the form of the musical itself. Tickets are $1S, with dis- counts available . Vanguclrd University is at 55 Fair Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 668- 6145. • GREETING CARDS NORDIC NOTES The Newport Beach Public Library wUJ present "Nordic Notes,· a free slide show and piano concert of work by Edvard Grieg, at 3 p.m. April 9. Sh.uley Case will perform. The library is al 1000 ~vocado Ave., New- port Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 717-3801. EMERSON STRING QUARTET The Emerson String Quartet will appear at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. April 14, presenting work by Haydn, Shosldkovich and Debussy. Tickets are $44. The Center is at 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 740-7878. ACOUSTIC BLUES Brian Barrett will perform dcoustk blues and ragtune ell 9 p.m. Sunday at Sid's, 445 Old Ne wport Blvd., Newport Bedch. The show is free For more information, . caU (949) 650-7437. MUSIC AT SID'S Mark Woods plays cld<i!>lC cover music from 8:30 p.m lo m1dmght Wedne!>day at Sid's, _ 445 _OLc;t _ _N_ewport Blvd., ·Newport Beach Rob Eller plays acoustic folk rork from 8 to 11 p.m. l\ londc1y. and the Ed Velasco Tno pldys lrom 8 to 11 p.m. Sun- • 5TUFFE0 ANIMALS • 6 ALLOONS • CUS'TOM GIFT WRAPPING WEDDINGS • ANNOUNCEMENTS ~USTOM INVITATIONS • 5ALLOONS "Let our trained staff capture tha~ spe~m~nt" 'WEDEUVER ~ ~ tfOt'9 '°' "*"-> I premiere of~rtin McDon-agh's acclaqn .d play "The Beauty <;luee of Leenane• through A'P, 9. Tickets are $26 to ~6/The playhouse is at 6SO 'lbwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more· infor- mation, call (714) 708-SS5S. 'HIDDEN: THE STORY OF ANNE FRANK' OCC will present •Hidden: The Story of Anne Frank• today and Sunday and April 1 and 2. Show times ·are 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. The play, by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, is based on Anne Frank's diary. Tickets are $5 to $6. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (7 14) 432:5640, Ext. 1. 'SOMETHING'S AFOOT' The Lyceum Theatre at Van-· guard University will pre - sent "Something's Afoot,• a musical comedy that pokes fun al Agatha Christie mys- tenes. The show runs Thurs- day through April 9. Tickets are $15. Vanguard Universi- ty 1s at SS Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 668-614S. 'AMY'S VIEW' South Coast Repertory pre- sents David Hare's •Amy's View" from April 7 through May 14. Tickets a.fit-sis tb $47. The playhouse is at 655 Town Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more. infor- -.1 - ONE-ACT FESTIVAL OCC will present a festival of one-act plays April 14 and 15 and 21 through 23. The festi- val will feature original works and plays from classical and contemporary literature. Shows will be at 8 p.m. Fri- days and Saturdays and 2 and 1 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are .$5. OCC is at 2701 C ALL TODAY FOR A C OMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION 949-721 -1113 WWW.OMLI NESURGERY.COM The AAA Electra ·99 Co-op MU.seum & Gallery will fea- ture an artist's reception Sun- day ·featuring the work of Christopher Leonhardt. Karaoke also will be avail- able. The event is $1 and starts at 6 p.m. The gallery is at 4320 campus Drive, New- port Beach. For more infor- mation, call (9-49) 833-7718. MICHAEL V. ELAM 11.D. COSMETIC SURGE~Y 'INTO THE WOODS, JR.' Trilogy Playhouse will pre- i.ent Steppen Sondheim's ·Into the Woods, Ji.',"" start- ing at 7:30 p.m. Friday and running through April 9. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Fridays, 5 and 7:30 p.m. 360 SAN MIGUEL DRIVE, SUITE 207 • NEWPORT BEACH "Gardens of Provence" Garden & Craflshop March 24-Aprll 22 Carousel Court \\e invite you lO eotoy the colors and texlure or the South or France as Carousel Coul'\ comes alive lhls spring In our ·Jardin de Provence·. Rita Bold! Photography presents The Secret Garden Chlldren·s Fantasy Ponralture March 24-Aprll 6 carousel Court Easter Bunny Photographs In the Gardens or Provence Gazebo April 7-22 Tbe 11 &b Annual Sou&laem cantorDJa SprlDi Ganlen Show Aprll 14-18 Crase • Barrel Wiiie I J • '~ " I 1005 Bonnie Doone Enjoy panoramic views of the bay and Pacific Ocean from this 4 BO, 3BA with great potential to remodel. Spacious llf1d open ftoorplan wittJ- vaulted ceilings. Please call Marian at (949) 717-5111 . Dramatic execUtive home on oversized lot Features downstairs master suite, floor to ceiling windows, sunny k.itchen with granite counters and wine storage area. Please call Duncan at (949) 717-51 11 . Enjoy the peaceful canyon views from this William Lyon family home in Sea Gate. Features 5 BO plus loft, 3 BA, living room, and plantation shutters throughout. Please call Honey Hostetler at (949) 717-5111. Located near the beach and close to shopping, this duplex offers great investment opporl!Jnity. Front unit has 3 BO, 2 BA, back unit has 1 BO, 1 BA with living room, dining room and kitchen. Please call Jack at (949) 717-5111 . This home has been recently remodeled. Beautiful hardwood floors, . crown molding, French doors and bay windows. Also offers built-in cabinets and entertainment center. Please call Marian at (949) 717-5111 . Well maintained 3 BO, 2.5 BA home on the martcet for the first time. New neutral berber carpet, exquisite fixtures and French doors leading to a lovely patio. Please call Rick & Paula Cosenza at (949) 717-5111 . Enjoy views of the 5" 8nd 13"' fairway of the Arnold Palmer private COUl'H in La Quinta from this custom home. Relax by the pool Of lpll end take in the moum.in vtlta. PIMM cell Janine SWlent at (780) n&-22ae. Gorgeous custom built county French home with exquisite detail Offers custom light fixtures, h•rdwood floors and lltnry with floor to ceiling bookshelves Rom•ntic master with fireplace and huge bath. Please call Marian at (949) 717-5111. ~ BO Somerset plan with 1 BO down. Inner loop location near greenbelt and local schools. Met ic ulously maintained original ready to move in. Please call Mike at (949) 717-5111. Located in M.mmoth Lakes, this 21 unit motel indudea a 2 BO hving quarter. Comer location adjacent to new developments. Good income and Investment. Please call Duncan at (949') 717-5111 . No ...,... eper9d In til•NOJ=EAR ........ On .75 acres ~gofcouree. The ftnnt quelity throughout. lnclud6ng un6quety ..... ..... floating ..... ....... cell 8col -... .. (811)•1M'. , , ...,. ;r1s-..... 6f what .. had to do. lt's;.t .... , ........ ,, ....... ~ .. Km LaMont. Newport girls swim coach . .. Api3hanarle DAllllY IOlllS Sports Editor Roger Cori$0fl • 949'57 44223 • Thursday, Morch JQ, 2000 BJ THEREiS GLORY· IN THE NIT Say what you want .about the NIT, finalists have a leg to stand on, you can bank on that. system, you find some sehools to be reasoning for the recent cu: vote no more than bait'. for the feeding 'stopping smaUer schools with frenzy Of sharks like uMa:.uutell:lrL.JDei..ao.ii.......----1Su.U~pe!li.L"[10r prog'rams from competing -ere's been a tug-of-war the old bag, for • oing on in CIF Southern himself ... " said basketball, Peninsula or Corona at higher levels, was slniple tlel Mar tennis, Mira Costa or frustration wiui the cu.rrenr Section circles for a long time the comical when it comes to the playoCfs and Hackett. I would be /emiss not to It's sort of that Newport Harbor volleyball, and the enrollment-based system. others who dominate the playoffs. Alhambra High, as an example, There will never be common acknowledge some shortcomings way when you has some 3,000 students. But the agreement on the merits of Moors must be sick and tired of enrollment vs. strength, let aJone in the playoffs structure, which talk about the invite criticism al every turn. ClF PlayoUs seeing a Mater Dei or a Long geographical concerns. I'm tempted to compare it to structure in the Buddy Hackett in his roadside mammoth Beach Poly in the first round of the But here's a thought that might, basketball playoffs. There is such a if nothing else, give some very scene in the classic 1963 film, "It's Sou.them Section. thing as an upset, but in these deserving athletes a chance for a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World." No matter h ow cases, the only u pset would be by success, and ease some of that Do you recall? many way~ you figger it ... forfeit, or some sort of natural frustration. "We flggered it 17 dlflerent · Whether you're using a basis for disaster. 1f I were the king, or something. ways and every time we /iggered, it competition in size of enrollment, was no good because no matter perceived s~gth or geographically, So after a few years or this sort· I would gwe teams which quaWy how we figgered II someone don't many schools believe they do not of treatment, viewpoints can often for the ClF Playoffs the option of become jaded, and there truly is no competing in a "Southern Section llke the way we figgered it. So now. have a fair shot, for a variety or way out of it. Invitation.• there's only one way to /igger it, reasons. and that ls, every man, including' And every year, because of the As Loara High Principal John The tourney would be complete Dahlem will tell you! a lot of the with awards for first· and second ·Hawks ~ different method to beat Tars •Balked into scoring position, Laguna Hills pulls out 10-9 Sea View decision. Richard Dunn DAIL'( PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -When last seen, the Laguna Hills High Hawks poked five home runs in their cozy ballpark and won going away after Newport Harbor coughed up a 5· 1 lead. In the Sea View League rematch Wednesday at New- IASEllLL port Harbor, it was a ~Hills 10, N9I ti art t little less dramatic in IMrle a. Aliso Niguel 2 Laguna Hills' come- Crom-behind victory, 10-9. Instead of the long ball, Laguna Hills this time scored the win- ning run on perhaps fr ut.1y ·. <J·'"'•"~ the most uneventful act in baseball: The balk. The Sailors (2-7, 1·-' in league) rallied for an 8-2 lead in the second inning, then were hand- cuffed at the pla te the rest of the way by sidearm right-hander Vince Abernathy, who gave up only two hits in the last five innings. SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82 BROOM SALE MAAlANNA DAV MASSEY I DAILY I'll.OT Corona del Mu's Kevin Hansen (4) and Charlie Ahhuler (2) put up a blockade ln the Sea Kings' sweep of Laguna Beach Wednesday night ln Pacific Coast League play. See Page 82. Newport girls fall, 95-75 •No. 3 Sailors can't surpass No. 2 Hawks in Sea View League matchup. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT LAGUNA HILLS -You could tell Wednes- day' s Sea View League battle between Newport Harbor High and host Laguna Hills' girls swim teams was big because Newport Coach Ken LaMont could not stand still. He paced the pool side frantically, occasionally jumping up to spur on his swimmers. "I don' t know how you can just sit there," an excited LaMont said to his counterpart, Laguna Hills Coach Carri Pardee, at one point. But no matter how hard he cheered, his Sailors (1·2, 0-2 in league) could not overcome Laguna Hills in a meet that pitted Orange County' s No. 2 Hawks against the No. 3 la.rs. The Sailors, whose only previous loss was to top-ranked Irvine, fell to the Hawks, 95-75. While Newport will meet Laguna Hills (3-1, 2- 0) for much higher stakes in the Sea View League finals and most likely the CIF Southern Section Division I championships, LaMont still considered Wednesday an important meet. "Ultimately, we could beat them in the league finals and CIF, • he said. • But there' s something special about beating them in a bead-to-head matchup ." · Both competed with incomplete teams. The HIGH SCHOOL SWllllUllG --------Sailors were rrussmg Car- MUJtimately, we could beat them in the league finals and CJ F, but there's something speclal about beating them in a head-to-head matchup ... • ley Geehr and Hayley Peirsol, both nationally ranked swimmers, while Laguna Hills was without Linds~y Buck, currently in a senior national meet. "This wasn't a true indication about our teams." Pardee said. ·we were nussmg one or our top swimmers. and they were nussing two of the11'S. • Nevertheless, there were some exoting races, starting with the 200-yard medley relay. Newport Harbor barely firushed ahead in that event with a time of 1:54.23, or half a second better than Lagu- --------na Hills. With Newport behind by a considerable length. anchor Amy Murphy made a fwious comeback in the 50 fJ;eestyle leg and edged Laguna Hills by a fingertip. SEE SWIMMING PAGE Bl place, and conclude the season. It would be open to µnran.k.ed CIF Playoffs-bound schools which could show that they have not advanced beyond the· first round of their division for the past four or five years or so, and they'd remain eligible to compete in this invitational for this particular sport until they win it, and maybe even longer. No one would be forced to compete in the SSI. rather than take unbelievable lumps 111 the fust round of the regular CTF Playoffs, but I'm sure a lot of coaches would jump at the opporturuty, knowing they could put thel.f team 111to an arena with a shot dt some sort of postseason success. Despite the quest for ClF Playoffs berths, there SEE CIF PAGE 84 Coping • Hoag supplies the Mental Health Classic at Mesa Verde Country Club with 20 doctors. Tie tournament host called 111 ick Monday because of her mental illness, malung 1t an •even more s1grul1cant day." according to Helen Cameron. executive director of the nonprofit orgaruzation called Helping Our Mentally ill Expenence Success HOMES. Inc., the beneficiary of the fifth annudl Muthn Spencer-Devlin MentaJ Health Classic at Mesa Verde Country Club, hopes to expand its ope rallng houses for people Wlth persistent mentaJ d1sabilibes and is less than 60 days away from closing escrow on its first home in Orange County. The event. played without Spencer-Devlm, the LPGA star, was filled With doctors and mentaJ hedlth advocates, includlng 20 speoahsts from Hoag Hospital 111 Newport Beach -the operaung Richard Dunn GOLF charity of the Toshiba Seruor Classic at Newport Beach Country Club Cameron. a Corona del Mar resident, said HOMES has acqwred a piece or property m Midway City and intends to double its program size witlun the •next couple of years." Cameron announced to Monday rught's crowd dunng the tournament's awards dinner HOMES was expected to ratSe about $20,000 for renovabons on the new home. wtuch will proVlde affordable, transitional housmg with appropriate support programs to help 111d1Vlduals learn to succeed at living independently 111 their own communities The tournament was hosted by Mesa Verde for the second year 111 a row. The threesome of Larry Slmpson. Tom Moore and Tom Uram shot 59 in the scramble fonnat (with indlVldual flights) to wm team low-gross honors. George Dahl. Scott Duval, Thomas Suns and Ken Ashley shot SEE GOLF MGE 14 • Senior hurdler dabbles in sprints and distance events for the Sailors and hopes a return trip to the State finals is in his future. 1bfwr Allabell intermediate hurdles u a Junior, Jones OMv "'°' won the 200 (22.7). •oo (49.8), high hurdles (15.3) and anchored the victorloul 1,600 relay teem. On top ol that. Jones alto putidpet.s in the .,._,_. GalW and Ml a MW ICbool ...a.d in tbe bll8rmediate bwdlel (37.51) and WM tbiJd ln the b6gb ... wUb. penanal-belt time of 14.71. All ol tbil ~-..... ~=._.,'=-.. speed.. 8my Mad. ·WllAe tbe 400 ... tflerelayMIDlldltpMCllDd ........... Tbenmalag ......... ._of a tal cm Ima tbilD tbe buidla • 0rowtag •....,... 101XS. ... 121 ti --··--- ) r I ''!' 82 Thunday, Morch_JO, 20QO • • . . . llllFS .. I Doily Pilot I r ,. ,J CdM sweeps Artists . away • Stampley's 18 kills lead the way for Sea Kings. ·-, •l • Mesa J>O,UDds Estaricia CORONA VOWYUIJ. DEL MAR- Corona del Mar High's boys volleyball team opened the Pad& Coast League compe-. tition on the right foot, ham- mering visiting Laguna Beach, 15-3, 15-6, 15-7, Wednesday nJght. COSTA MESA -Por host Costa VOUIYIAll Mesa High, S's were wilclAn Wednes- day'• Pacific Coast League battle with rival Estancia. The Mustangs prevailed, 15-5, 15-5, 15-5, led by Shaun Feny- man and hi.I 11 kills.. :·: •. Gary Bogert led the passing attack with 35 assists for the victorious Mustangs ((-1, 1-0 in league) ·we we're an exciting .. team to watch,• Coach Steve Conti said. •1 really liked oilr enthmta.sm and our hUltle tonight." ID JC dldel: Orange COlllt College'• men's volleyball team had no trouble dispatching host Santa Monica, 15-8, 15-2, 15-2 in an Orange Empire Conference match . Dave Engle had seven kills and Josh Miller had six for Orange Coast, 14-3 overall, 8-3 in the OEC:- NEWPORT BEACH LlnLE LEAGUE Giants down Mariners • Kordich goes distance in 5-2 win. NEWPORT BEACH -MAJORS Michael Kordlcb pitched a com- plete game for the Giants in their 5-2 win over the Mariners in Newport Beach Little League Majors Division action Sunday. Kordich was helped by the defensive work by Jamie Kline. Connor Childs and Tommy Hutch1son. After the Mariners tied the game in the third inning thanks to a biple by Tony Jones, the Giants scored a run in the bottom of the third and two in the filth to take control. In other Majors Division action: • Diamondbacks 4, Cardinals 1 -Scott Colton threw a complete game, allowing only one unearned run on only three hits for the Dia- mondbacks in their win over the Cardinals. Wyatt Cole, Hunt Rycbel and Greg Carte were the bitting leaders for the D-Backs. s.m Stafford, Paul NeU and Braden Ross led the pitching for the Cardinals. • Yankees 3, Giants O -Matt Hauser, Kyle Sdmeeklutb and Mike Orozco combined to throw a no-bitter for the Yankees in their 3-0 win over the Giants Saturday. Giants' pitchers Toin Money and Pbll11p Banun combined to allow only two hits in the pitchers' duel. • Angela 6, Red Sox 4 -Barrot Hendrickson hit a two-run double to bring home the Winning runs for the Angels in their 6-4 win over the Red Sox. Jonathan Cabln, Avery Penton and Brandon Muon each had multi-hit games for the Angels. Stewn Hlllgren. Jon Angelo, Scott Lelmlmhler and Ales Matthews led the hit ' parade for the Red Sox. • A.Dgeb 4, Cardlnals 1 -Geoffry Grant allowed only one run through six innings as the Angels knocked off the Cardinals, 4-1. Steven Hinton pitched just as well for the Cardinals, striking out 13 and allowing two hits. The two hits. however, were back-~o-back home runs by JoDlltban Ca.bin and Ryu Lance. • Giants 6, Dlamondbacb 3 -Strong defense by Zack Powers, Zack Mllder and Jamie Kline led the Giants over the Diamondbacks, 6-3. Kevin Dearen and Jalfer K.atlan paced the offense, while the Giant pitchers of Tom Money, Mlc:hMl Kordlcb and Pb1Wp Bannan held the 0-Back.s to three hits. Greg carte pitched five innings and had eight strikeouts for the Diamondbacks. • Angela 7, MarlDen 2 -Alex Goodman ·reached base three times, scoring twice to lead the Angels over the MarineTS, 7-2. Malt Paul led the Angels' defense, while the Mariners got soli~ efforts from Eric Eadlngton, Wlllle Harrbon and David Tomldmon. Diamondbacks 6, Braves 1 -Spencer Wampole allowed only one run on three hits, leading the Diamondbacks over the Braves, 6-1. Wampole and Greg carte each bad two RBis to lead the 0-Backs' offellle. Matt Benvenuti, Shawn MaweD. Scoa Colton and Hant Jtymel chipped 1n defensively. • Braves 8, Martnen 3 -Pitcben Evan ·Zoller, Jordan l'aormbaa and 1\'llf mu. combined for 12 strikeouts to lead the Braves to an 8-3 win over the Mariners. l Matt Burgner bad two stolen bases and scored two runs for the Braves, while the defense was led by Thom.as Dlalynu and Paul Knezevic. Yankees double up Tigers, 8-4 NEWPORT BEACH -Nlck Taylor IAl allowed only one bit and struck out five to lead the Yankees over the ngers, 8-4, in Newport Beach Little League action Friday afternoon. Taylor also had two hits and an RBI, while Brian Nkboa. had a home run and ICevtn Kottke added a double and two RBls. Other offensive contributors for the Yankees were Cory MacDonald with a bit and RBI and Kirk MacDonald, Kai Youngman and Pab'lck Marln-Flnn, who each had a bit. Diamondbacks outlast Mariners •Ettl, Miela, Yasukochi team up on the mound to deny Mariners, 12-9. NEWPORT BEACH -AA DIVISION Aaron Ettl, Mickey Mlela and Bryan Yasukochi teamed up to stop a late Mariners rally as the Diamondbacks held on for a 12-9 win in Newport Beach Little League AA Division action. The D-Backs jumped out to a 12-0 lead thanks to the offensive outbursts of Kendall Pick. who bad a biple and home run and the two runs scored by Ettl, Ya.sukochl and Anna PalchJkoff. The Mariners' Comeback was led by Danny Baker, Sam French and Guy Sutberkod. who each collected ruts and scored numerous runs. In other AA action: • Diamondbacks 12, Yankees 7 -Matt Morris tripled in three runs, scored two runs and pitched two strong innings. Bryan Yasukochl had two hits, while Kendall Pick added a towering home run for the D-Backs. David Gulbord and Andrew Holladay each had a hit and scored a run to lead the Yankees. • Cardlnals 15, Dodgen 2 -Mlc:bael Bloom had two doubles and scored four runs to lead the Cards to a 15-2 win over the Dodgers. Connor Bannon and llandall Nelson combined to shut down the Dodgers' offense. • Cardlnals 7, Angell 6 -The Cardinals scored two runs in the bottom of the last inning to defeat the Angels. 7~6. Michael Bloom had two hits and a run scored in the win. • CardJnals 17, Yankees l -Connor Bannon had three hits and three runs scored as the Cardinals walloped the Yankees, 17-1. Ryan AJdbe chipped in with two hits and a run scored and also played solid at second base for the Cards. Newport Gold rolls, 3 --0 .. than he dld. • preg Stampley led the attack with 18 kills and fom blocks, while Brian Gallagher (nine kills) Chrts Shepardson (eight kills) and Forest Maclc (five kills) kept the Sea Kings' onslaught coming against the Artists. ··., AsSisting the<>~. liter- ally, was Kevin Hansen who had 32 assists to go along with bls three kills and three blocks. Conti was equally pleased with the serving of Shepard- son, who had two aces and contributed to several Laguna Beach headaches. CdM boys take care CdM girls victorious of Northwood by 90 IRVINE -SWllllllllG The Corona del Mar High boys swim team was an easy winner over Northwood, 130-'0, in Pad.fie Coast League action Wednes· day. John Graass and Sherwin Kim were each double-win-ners for the Sea Kings. Graa.ss was tops in the 200-yard freestyle (1 :54.•5) and the 100 freestyle (51.60), while Kim took first in the 100 breast- stroke (1 :08.52) and the 200 individual medley (2:07.08). Chriss Street was a winner in the 500 freestyle and the 100 butterfl~~·. . MmK 80V'I CofW..., _ 1-. Nwtt us a al• .. ...., Niiiy -1. Corona dtl Mer, 1:49.lA. lOI .... 1. J. Gr ... (CdM), 1:SU5. al .. · 1. Kim (CdM), 2:07.08. 50 .... -1. Johnston (c.dM), 23.64. 100 fly • 1. Stnet (CdM), 56.23. 100 ftM • 1. Gr ... (CdM), 51.60. 500 ..... 1. Street (CdM). 5:20AI. .. fr.-NII¥ · 1. Corona dtl M#; 1:34.11. 100 ... • f. ic..tun (CdM), 1:01.95. 100 brffSt • 1. Klm (c.dM), 1:08.52. 400 fr.-NII¥ • 1. Corona dtl M.tr, 3:34.0I. vu men win, 9-0 n11111s NEWPORT CONTIN UED FROM B 1 After Laguna Hills took a 9-8 advantage in the fifth, the Turs tied it in the sixth on a double by junior Alan Lane and RBI single by Nick Langsdorf. But the Hawks (6-5, 5-1), who won 12 days earlier against Newport with home runs. 15-6, staggered across the tape with the decisive run in the seventh inning against Sailor sophomore Cody Forsythe. With the leadoff bitter out in the seventh, Chris Turner of Laguna Hills singled to center and w.as balked to sec- ond and third base, setting up Brian Andenon'a 9COl'ing fiy bell to right field. Ponythe, a 6-foot-21/:z left· hander who poeted a 10-2 record 1ut year on the Sallon' championship frosb/sopb team, relieved starter CbriJ .. IRVINE -SWllllllllG Christina Hewko and Brittany Bowlus help lead the Corona del Mar High girls swim team to a 100-65 win over host North- wood in Pacific Coast League action Wednesday. Hewko won the 200 (2:07 .59) and 500-yard freestyle (5:41 .10) races for Cd.M (4-0, 2-0), while Bowlus took top prize in the 50 freestyle (26.53). The twosome also teamed up with Heather Hapeman and Ni.kola Hendrick.son to win the 50 freestyle relay with a 1:50.39. The 400 medley relay team of Kristin and Jackie McCoy, Hayley Sheetz and Danielle Carlson was a winner with a 1:18.54. MCft: ()UST UACaal a.LS CAIMI.~ aadlS w.....,....., .1. Nof1tlwood. 1:59.$2. 200 fr• -1. Hewko (C.dM), 2:07.59; 2. tyw!N), 2:17.48; l . K. McCoy (CdM), 2:11.31. Ml~-1. flnOn (N), 2:22A1; 2. Cobb (N), 2:21.21; 3. Hendrickson (CdM). 2:Jt.21. SO fr.-· 1. Bowlus (CdM), 26.63; 2. Guthrie (CdM), 27.A6; J. Tucker (CdM), 27.51. 100 fly· 1. Fanon (N), 1:02.ll; 2. Str~ (CdM), 1:10.07; 3. sn..tz (CdM), 1:12.27. 100 .... -1. Cobb (N), 57..41; 2. He. H~n (CdM), 57.76; 3. Bowlus (CdM). 58.56. SOO ,,_ • 1. Hewko (CdM), 5:41.10; 2. Fries (CdM), 5:51M; 3. Stotkstill (CdM), 6.1'8.39. ,. .... ,..._ • 1. CorOM dtl Mar (He.~ Bowlus. Hendrkbon. Hewko). 1:50.39. 100 r.dl -1. Fanon (N), 1:07.17; 2. Tudcer (CdM), 1:08.15; 3. Guthrie (CdM), 1:11.21. MO...._.· 1. Cobb (N). 1:10.09; 2. J. McCoy (CdM), 1:14.51; 1. Havrllult (CdM). 1:16.19. 400 ....., ....., • 1. Corona dtl Mar (It McCoy. 5hMtz. J. McCoy, Carlson), 1:11.54. Ward after five innings. Forsythe yielded only one hit in two innings. Ward, a junior right-ban- der, gave up three earned runs and scattered 11 hits. After Newport Harbor built its six-run lead, Ward contin- ued to battle, throwing first· pitch strikes to 13 of the next 14 batters he faced. But the Hawks zoomed in on a tired Ward in the fifth, touching him for four straight hits, including three doubles, in a four-run rally. The inning was extended by a fielding error in the Newport infield. In the second inning, Har- bor chased Laguna Hills starter Kevin Barnum. who walked three in the inning, but was also victimized by a passed ball on a lwingtng thUd atrt.ke. Ward drove home New- port's first run with a line-drl- ve single to Jett -the first pltch be NW from Bunum - and Nick Langtdorf added a two-run single to center with JONES CONTINUED FROM B 1 So what is the difference between tbe running. events and hurdling events, besides the obvious jumping/non-jumping ~the 200, I'm allowed to just sprint and go like c:ruy, • JCJDe1 taid. "In the intermediate hurdles, J have to alow down properly at each hurdle and be able to IJ)l'tnt through MCb hurcn.. 'lbll ,...., I'm poJtahtng off my e.dmlq\ae in order to be eftD better .• Jonea wW end up in the storied tr&dltioo of Sallon' track? •tte baa the opportunity to fi.nJlh oa top ol • lot of events this year,. Barry Mid .• The school and hockey, Jones didn't get into track until the sixth grade. • 1 took part in one of those intramural meets and I dld pretty well there,• Jones said. •Prom that point I spent more ttme on running and really lta.rted to enjoy Jt. Jt'1 great becaUM lt'I a sport that anyone can do.• Sany Uke1 Jones' attitude when It comet to putting le eD on tbe line. •ff.a•• q comp91itiv• an athlete u J've ever bad beN el~• Betry Mid. ·He JUlt ba• to . ::.=!°'.::.8~.:t':m more {)\rt of all tbe nmta, Janee likes !be 200 ... but .... .. ltroogeet Ill tbt 300 ......... . tbtnk my ... illtiDg mdunmct .. ltnJDger tbm ..... .,... ad that belpl Im to be IUillCIHful In that ....... ...... So ... doli.., ... a..t . ' record in tbe 200 and 400 ta ln reecb, u well• tbe 110 burdlel. • Not Uling aD of bit endurance on tbe track. the ua.A·bound Jone. lportl a 4.25 OPA and tac:k1-AD •Atmlibt of~ in hta spare ....... wben there it tome. •JUgbt now, ICbool 11 ~ most of my tr.-.• Joa. llld wttb a llugla. •Wiim I do bew IOIDe tr. ...... ....., .... ~. r .. .,... ... -., ...... Mabudlle~•wUS •• unbelleot'bla~·~"'*~--:::.;'~:=.a~11~;::Bl!1 . Newport leads the Oilers by 8 s trokes SANTA ANA -GOU Daniel Kush shot an even-par 36 to lead Newport HarboT to If 196-204 nine-hole lead over Huntington Beach Wednesday afternoon at San- ta Ana Country Club. .... . • .• Kevin Olsen followed Kush with a 38, while Scott nppett (39), Jake Allanach (40) and Pete Watson (43) finished out the scoring for the Sailors (7 • 0). The Oilers and Sailors will complete their match on April 24. Newport will tak.e finish up their match with El Dorado today at Western Hills begin- ning at 2 p.m. Or ange Coast falls SANTA ANA -GOU The Orange Coast College goU team stumbled Wednesday against Santa Ana, losing. 375-379, to the Dons at El Prado Golt Course. par 72. Erik Hebert shot a two- over 14 to lead the Pirates {16· 6, 11 -4 in conference), while Kyle Wicks (75), Eric Hird (76), Brian Winston (77) and 1im Sakkinen (77) completed the scoring for OCC. The , Bucs will take on Cuyamaca College Monday at Singing Hills at noon. Lions blanked DriGo ~ ~ llSEIALl Vanguard Univ0;f5ity baseball team was shut out by host UC San Diego. 11-0, Wednesday in nonconference action. Matt Tuthammer went 2 for 3 to lead the Llons (4-23). Andrew Holloway pitched a seven-hit shutout· with sev- en strikeouts for UCSD (12-4). '**CDlf • JC2 UC SM o.ao 11, YAltOOAM> 0 Vangu..rd U. 000 000 000 • 0 7 2 UC San Diego 110 122 40lt • 1111 2 St.Mle, C-(5), SNffer <n. l rodenon (I) and Oo6of, Sltarboll.; Holloway and Warrington. W ·Holloway, 1-0; l • St.Nit, 1-3. 28 • Warrington (UCSD), Strobl (UCSO) 2, Schefwln (UCSD). 31 • Merrtf,.ld (UCSD). HR • Smith (UCSO), SUiiivan (UCSO) 2. a rocket-like shot against Abernathy. With two outs in the inning and four SailoT runs across, Newport's Scott Beerer reached on an error to load the bases for senior Justin Jacobs. On a 3-2 pitch, Jacobs clouted a grand slam over the wall in left, giving the hosts an 8-2 cushion. Abernathy, however, shut down the Sailors the rest of the way with his sinking fast- ball, coaxing Tar hitters into 12 ground-ball outs (from 16 outs). Newport Harbor Coach Jim Kiefer said he had no comment after the game. llAV.WU... LMMM Hu.a 10, ,.._cm t L.-guna Hill 202 1401 • 10 12 2 ~ •0010-1•2 a.num. Abel Mthy (2) .-d ~ Wwd, ~ (6) Ind• lnnt. w. ~ l.O. L • ~ ~1 . 21 • IAM (NH), lUmer (Uf). ~ (LH). Jotwon (LH) 2. HR • vtgl6one (U1), Jecobs , (NH) . I I .. ' .. _Do __ i~_P_il_m __________________________________ ~~~JlfS --------------------------------Th_u_rsdoy---i.;'~~--c_h3_0~,2~000---B,1~ HIGH KHOOl IOYS SOCCll 1101101S Estancia ~duo Co-·MVPs in. PCL • Eagles' forwards Mendoza, Terrones share laurels; among 11 local first-teamers honored by Pacific Coast League's boys soccer coaches. \ .. ,, • · Estancia High seniors Esaul,Mendoza and Cesar Terrones, who com~ined lot 80 goals.tor the Pacific Coast League and CIF Southern Section Division IV champion boys soccer team, haye been named PCL Co-Most Valuable Players by the dr- cwt' s coaches. The two prolific forwards, who helped the Eagles compile a ~ect 8-0 league record, are among 11 Newport-Mesa Dis- trict players named to the first team. Nine locals are recognized on the second team. Representing Estancia on the first team are senior goalie Hilario Arriaga, senior midfielders Irving Islas and Luis Rivera, senior fullback Edson Anaya, as well as junior midfielder Armando Ortiz. Corona del Mar places seniors Mike Palazolla and Reed Glyer, as well as junior Danny Marshall. on the first team, while Costa Mesa senior Jose Perez is also a first-team choice. Seniors Omar Navarrete, Jorge Lopez, John Alderete 61).d Fernando Medina are second-team honorees from Estancia. Seniors Jon Schrank, Adam Hoyt and Cedric Chun repre- sents ·CdM on the second team, which also includes Costa Mesa junior Louis Day. It is the fourth straight all-league laurel for Terrones, who was first team as a sophomore and junior, after being named to the second team as a freshman. Islas was also a first-team pick last year, after making the second team as a sophomore. Mendoza and Medina were second-team choices last win- ter. Locals receiving honorable mention are: Shogo Fuji, Kevin Kramer and Aldo Bautista (CdM); Juan Zarate and Freddy Murillo (Estancia); as well as Costa Mesa' s Justin Schoettler and Zack Powell. Coaches All-PCL boys soccer Co-Most V•luable Players Esaul Mendoza, Estancia Cesar Terrones, Estancia Peter Freeman, Laguna Beach Ryan Wolf, Laguna Beach s...Mt-..n FirsttHm Hilario Arriaga, Estancia Irving Islas, Estancia Armando Ortiz, Estancia Edson Anaya, Estancia Luis Rivera, E~ncia Cedric Chun, Corona del Mar Ethan Austin, Corona del Mar Jon Schrank, Corona del Mar Adam Hoyt. Corona del Mar Omar Navarrete, Estancia~ Jorge Lopez, Estancia Danny Marshall, Corona del Mar Mike Palazolla, Corona del Mar Reed Glyer, Corona del Mar Jose Perez, Costa Mesa John Alderete, Estancia Fernando Medina, Estancia Louis Day, Costa Mesa Chris Howard, University Yonei Fukada, University Zoheili Kakavand, University Wiii Jennet, Laguna Beach Asher Edwards, Laguna Beach HIGH SCHOOL ioYS llSKmAU. HOIOIS Illingworth Sea View Co-MVP • Coaches also honor Newport Harbor's Yarnal, Perrine with all-league selections. Newport Harbor High senior Dustin Illingworth, a four-year varsity performer, has been named Sea View League Co-Most Valuable Player by the circuit's coaches. The 6-foot-4 standout, bound for UC San Diego, averaged 18.9 points in eight league games to help the Sailors finish sec- ond, one game behind Woodbridge. Newport Harbor junior guard Aaron Yarnal is also a first. team pick, while Greg Penine, the Tars' sophomore point guard, is a second-team honoree. Yamal averaged 15.4 points against Sea View competition and Perrine averaged 5.4 points in league. Woodbridge junior Danny Lambert shared MVP honors with Illingworth. Coec:hes' All-Sea View lH9'M Co-Moat v ....... Players Dustin Illingworth, Newport Harbor Sr. Danny Lambert Woodbridge Jr. FlrsttMln Aaron Yarnal, Newport Harbor Tashaan Forehan-Kelly, Woodbridge Shane Harris, Woodbridge Marshall Houser, Laguna Hills Chris Lee, Laguna Hills Ryann Ross, Aliso Niguel Brandon Sievers, Aliso Niguel Sec:ondtNm Greg Perrine, Newport Harbor Jon Tiiton, Woodbridge Ryan Perkins, Woodbridge Andrew Bosshart, Irvine Kade Stone, Laguna Hills Nlc;k Homyak. Laguna Hills Sky Chambers. Aliso Niguel HIGH SCHOOL SWllllllllG Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Newi>ort rolls, 101-68 •Ryan Lean breaks his own Orange County-leading time in the 500-yard free (4:41.83). ~loo 0AILY PILOT LAGUNA HILLS -Oh those crazy Sailors. It initially seemed as U Newport Harbor High' s boys swim coach Brian Kreutzkamp decided on his lineup foi: Wednesday's Sea View League dual meet with host Laguna Hills by picking names out of a hat. How else to explain freestyle swimmers Ryan Lean and Peter Belden partaking in an individ- ual medley eveot. - But at the end, the new lineup didn't affect Newport's effectiveness. The Sailors, ranked No. 3 tn Orange County, got an easy 101-68 victory over the Hawks for their first league victory. While both Belden and Lean took the top two spots in the 200-yard indi- vidual medley, they also won the races HIGH SCHOOl IOYS SWUUUNG they specialize in. Lean's performance in the 500 freestyle was not a triumph, it was a simple display of his complete domi- nance in the event He broke bis own Orange County-leading mark for this year by three seconds, finishing in A:41.83. But it is still well off the sopho- mote's' personal record of 4:33.82, which Lean set in the United States Junior nationals last week. "It was a good effort from him,• Kreutzkamp said. "It's not his best time, but it was good enough for the win." In his first time swimming the event, Lean,__finished second in the 200 IM with a time of 2:14.46, eighr seconds behind another new IM swimmer, Belden. In his first 200 IM, the Newport senior won with a time of 2:06.69. "We swam a little off of our events, and I'm happy with how they did,• Kreutzkamp said. Belden also captured an event more ' familiar to him, the J 00 freestyle, but his winning margm was slim. He held off Ryan Andrews of Laguna Hills by .11 seconds, finishing in 51 .13. Other Newport (2-l, t • 1 in league) h4.Jhlights include a swe,!p of the 50 freestyle. Joey Snelgrove won in 23.16. His teammate Kyle Bean finished in 23.42, a(ld llyl)Jl Cook ,was thltd in 24.03. . . Kreutzkamp was also pleased with the performance of Brandon McClain, who was triumphant in the JOO breast- stroke with a time of 1:09.48. His team- mate Mitch Probert was second in 1:10.47, which was less than a tenth or a second better than Laguna Hills' (2-3, 1-1) third-place firusher. To lock up the victory, the-Siillors took fll'St and tturd place in all three relay events. "This was a good event to help us get ready for next week,· Kreutzkamp said, looking ahead to the Foothill Invi- tational, which will draw some of the area's top teams. Peksol simes •He captures the 200-meter backstr9ke at the U.S. Championships: FEDERAL WAY, . _ Wash. -Aaron Peir- sol, a sophomore at Newport Harbor High, easily won the 200-meter back· stroke Wednesday at the United States National Swim Championships at the Weyerhaeuser King County Aquat- ics Center in Federal Way, Waab. . .. DON I.EACH I DAILY "-OT Newport Harbor Hlgh's Robert Welner beads for home ln the 100 butterfly. Peirsol, ranked in the top five interna- tionally for the back- stroke, beat a c:ouple of Washington O.C. residents in Brian Walters and Marcus Rogan. Represent- ing his dub Irvine Novaquatia, Peinol swam a 1:57.03, besting Walters by 3.25 seconds. SWIMMING CONTINUED FROM B 1 Murphy also took the very next event, the 200 freestyle. in a much more comfortable time of 1:58.22, two seconds better than Shauna Barnard of Laguna Hills. The most impressive times for Newport again came from freshman Nicole Mackey. She took the 200 individual medley in 2:07 .53, a hefty 11 seconds better than the runner-up. Her winning time of 58.06 in the 100 butterfly was better than the top boys time, a 59.54. • Mackey's continued to swim well,• LaMont said. The Sailors' Jennifer Arrow also bested the top boys time in the 100 breaststroke. Her winning time was 1:08.16. But the Hawks pulled out the vic- tory with team depth, posting 18 top three finishes. •The girls swam well," LaMont said. •we did what we had to do. It' s just disappointing we didn' t get the win." SWIM SUMMARIES SEA VIEW LIAGUI llOYS NEWPCMtT 101, LMiuNA Heus 68 200 medley relay -1. Newport Harbor (Gough, McClain, Weiner, Belden), 1 :48.63; 2. Laguna Hills, 1:S0.23; 3. Newport Harbor, 1 :55.83. 200 free -1. R. Andrews (LH), 1 :52.42; 2. 5. Andrews (LH), 1 :56.24;3. Kepner (NH), 1:56.24. 200 IM -1. Belden (NH), 2:06.09; 2. Lean (NH), 2:14.46; 3. LeBartoo (LH), 2:17.03. SO free · 1. SnelgrOYe (NH), 23:16; 2. BHn (NH), 23:42; 3. Cook (NH), 24:03. 100 fly -t. K. Andrews (lH), 59.54; Weiner (NH), 59.72; 3. Filsoof (LH), 1:02.94. 100 free . 1. Belden (NH), 51 .13; 2. R. Andrews (LH), 51.24; Bayless (LH). 52.08 500 free • 1. Lean (NH), 4:41,83; 2. Kepner (NH), 5:13.64; 3. K. Andrews (LH), 5:30.23. 200 free relay • 1. Newport Harbor (Thayer, Cooll;. Snelgrove, Belden), 1:35. 13; 2. laguna Hills. 1:38.53; 3. Newport Harbor, 1 :40.29. 100 back · 1. Filsoof (LH), 1:02.99; 2. Gough (NH), 1 :03.02; 3. Astor (LH), 1:07.89. 100 brNst • 1. McClain (NH), 1:09,48; 2. Probert (NH), 1:10.47; 3. Le8arton (LH), 1:10.52. 400 free relay • 1. Newport H.rt>or (Kepner, Thayer. Sne!Qrcwe. Gough), 3:34.11; 2.1..agUN Hifis. 3:43.47; 3. ~ Harbor. 3:44.21. SEA VIEW ~GUE GIRLS l.AGuNA Htu.s 95, Nnwo9tT 75 200 medley relay • t. Newport Harbor (J. Murphy, Arrow, Madcey, A. Murphy), 1:S4.23; 2. Laguna Hills, 1:54.64; 3. Laguna Hills, 2:03.35. 200 free · 1. A. Murphy (NH), 1:28.22, 2. Barnard (LH), 2:00.43; TaJ•ma (NH), 2:09.76. 200 IM -1. Mackey (NH), 2:07.53; 2. Class (LH), 2:18.28; 3. Arrow (NH), 2'.20.19. SO tree · 1. Economides (LH), 25.95; 2. J. Murphy (NH), 27.01; 3 Ta11ma (NH), 27.14. 1 oo fly -1. Mackey (NH), 58 06; 2. Deters (LH), 1:01.62; 3 Cho (LH), 1:06.72. 100 free -1. Economides (LH). 56.66; 2. Luciano (LH). 57 .64; 3. Lansing (NH), 1:00.03. 500 free -1. Deters (LH), 5:06.68; 2. A. Murphy (NH), 5:18.39, 3. Sanfilippo (LH), 5:43.08. 200 free relay • 1. Laguna Hills (Cho, Miller, S<lnfllipo, Luciano), 1 :48.33; 2. Newport Harbor 1 :52.58; 3. Lagun. Hills, 1:53.34. 100 badl • 1. Barnard (LH), N1; 2. J. Murphy (NH), nt; 3. Parole (NH), nt. 100 breast -1 Arrow (NH), 1:08.16; 2. Luciano (LH), 1:09 S4; 3. Class (LH). 1:10.90. 400 free relay • 1 Laguna Hills (Det9n. Cho, Economides. Barnard). 3:44.65; 2. Newport Harbor. 3:47.73: 3. Laguna Hiiis, 4:05.89. Mesa's Bayes, Martinovich sisters sparkle ...... W1teh th• .....,6. mpion1hip 9,,,,, ,, Vil/1 NM/ •'. , . I :I . . .. ' _B4 __ 1!.undo>; __ ~·-/ilo~~-30~,_2000 ____________________________ ~IrfS--------~--------.;...;..;--------,..;_----------Oa--i~-~-loi-- CIF CONTINUED FROM B 1 ls no redeeming value in a 60-polnt loa in the first round. Naysayen will insist tb1I has DO merit, becaute you're Dot competing for the CIP championship. But I believe there would be honor in winning this invitational, ala the National Invitation Tournament in the NCAA basketball arena. / The key beN, b that It would be at the schools' discretion and they would notify CIP ot' their •tocked• availability for the SSI after the first round of league play, or earlier1 that they would play in it, if invited. The regular CIP Playoffs would still have all of its obvious contenders, and this SSI would surely not take away an iota from the Big Show. There would just be a few less meaningless routs. How It would be formatted would depend on the number of teams which sought refuge in the SSI, but most likely, depending on the sport, the eight-team look. Basketball is the first thought. Taking 24 entries from the field for three eight-team invitationals for large schools (Divisions I and II), mediwn schools (Divisions ID and IV) and smaller schools. Or, in certain sports, eight teams for one division, Indiana style. Or ... gosh, there are a lot of avenues here. A one-week tournament, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with every team seeded and the higher seed the automatic home team. At any rate, it would eliminate a number of ld:looll fJom tbe cummt bloat, and give tbele kids some realistk: hope for 1ucca11. Not limply to will • game, but the .abilily to go in belleving you C4D win it an. There would be some ~ to iron out, but basically it would allow IODle of the Alhambras of this huge section (I'm not picking on the Moon, they're just a name I picked out of the first page ol the CIP directory with an enrollment ot 3,000 to use), to find a way where they tOo, co~ feel as U they got a fair shake. And I think it could be done in several sports. Some, perbaJ)s, on a smaller scale. The price of this? I guess Mater l)ei, and a few others, would have a bye in the first round. That's not much of a cost factor considering the option. In the end, the Southern Section would still be sending its best to the state playoffs, with the heralded vanquished left in their wake. But there would also be another gToup, with a Southern Section Invitation champion, which could take,a little more pride in its endeavors. I think those involved would love it. And I believe it would help take a real edge off something that has been eating away at CIF for a long time: This hopeless situation for the Alhambras, pitted against Mater Dei, and the like. There may be all sorts of bidden twists here, but I think this could be a basis for thought on how to make things better with, what everyone is in agTeement, an imperfect system. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 S6 and won a card-oft for low net (callaway system) boDon, followed by Gabriel Segovia. Don Pk:bovicb. Sal Pateen and Jeff Andrews. Individually, Peter Navarro won low gnm (1-over-par 12), followed by Hoag's Bob Jobnlon (14). Ed Sodergren won low net (66). Micbael Drucker, a Hoag orthopedic surgeon aJ)d Big Canyon Country Club member, wu second low net · (67). C.-..._ ruatsm Jam PauDmer, a loDgtlme euaalift al tbe St. Louil Raml, • the boaonry cbalrman of the 2000 Qrange County ~rit.4ttaul Monday at Loi Country Club in Buena Par . Pd•* 1a s.ntce to Haaualty, The event benefits tbe American a United Way ,gency bued in Diabetes Association. Faulkner, a , Newport Beech. wW host tbe PISH f f •'-·" coach and..._... .... , 2000 ~ioU Oaaic Monday onner oo~ v--at e!--CUlf Club in manager, baa suffered with type --two diabetet for many yean. HuntlngtoD Beach. n.-...n. (71 .. ) 662 7n.o10 fJSH .-U femlHM in need, IAJIGl&a: • --• • bel... to prevent )hem from • ... ) / ,.ang I PISH ~"' Sports Niats lAdgb s ... .._..,. ( twmi1ng bonM..... ., • ., ..... es .Otber Hoag dodon or ta...._ w~yed Monday included Mike Bill Cloud, Jim Berman, Roger Thomas, Martin Bae, Oleg Chlkovani, David Meyers, Jeffrey Podlas, Joel Manchester, Michael Weinstein and Dave Brouwer. Jeff Moorad and OaVid Dunn are ./ rental Ullstance, utility payments to hosting a Celebrity Golf Thumament avoid lhut-ciffl, food; child care, 1 . Priday at Pelican Hill Golf Oub•to aub81dies for lingle parents, medical, ben.efit the United Cerebral Pally dental, tramportatioo, beby needs Assodation of Orange County and and mobUe meall. Details: Derrick Thomas' Third and LolMJ (9'9) 64S-8050. Foundation. Details: (949) ?20-87QO. ------------ Also, Phil O'CarroU. Steve Callaba.n, Jim Shelburne, Marc The Golf Cbumel'• Drtve, Chip Da~eron resigns • Corona del Mar High seeks replacement for boys soccer coach CORONA DEL MAR -Scott Dameron has relinquished bis ~ as boys aoccer coach at Corona del M4r High after a one- year tour which produced_ a 10-1·1 overall record and the first appearance of the Sea Kings in the ClP Playoffs since 1994 after a runner-up finish to Estancia in Pacific Coast League play. Dameron had been splitting his time with duties at Corona del Mar, as well as head coaching duties with the men's teani at Van· guard University. Qualified applicants for the vacancy at Corona del Mar should direct inquiry to Ath- letic Director Jerry Jelniclt (949) 515-6058. SCHEDULE TODAY ............... High school boys ~ gltts • Newport ~ at LAgUM Hiiis. 3 p.m.; laguNI Bud\ at Est.ndl, 3:15 p.rn.; UnMnity at Costa Mesi. 3:15 p.m. . . .,,...,,.... High school boys • Newport Hwbor at s.nt.I ~ 5:45 p.m. ........ College · The MMi.n at~ University, 2:)0 p.m. Community college • Long a..ct'I at 0r-. COMt, 2 p.m. ...... Community college men • ar.,. eo.st at 5antl ~ 2 p.m. High school boys · Costa Mela at Corona del M-. 3:15 p.m.; Estanda at Un~ 3:15 p.m. • Softb9lt High school · Unive('slty at Newport Hwbor, 3:15 p.m. • Golf High school boys • Newport Hwbor ""'El Dorado, at ~ Hilk CC. 2 p.m.; i Cost.I ~ vs. t.guN lelch, at S1r.wberry Fwm GC, 2 p.m.; Unlwnlty vs. ' Corona del Mir. at RMcho Sw1 ~ GC, 2:30 p.m. WllJtml>AY'S CauMrs DIEP SU I ... .,...rt a..,... . 1 tio.t. 17 anglers. 1 ~ basl. .. ~ dabs, ·" 43 rodcfhh. 64 whitefish. . 1, Da~ Pilot Thunday, March 30, 2000 il5 . ~ .... - ~ ... ~--Ila~ NllDfl C ........... -: Wt""'lnlltr, CAL ...... ....... 111C1 Ttlll bullnell le con-duceld by. 1 ~ Joo, Voung Hwe lie """'° •· .. nol INGlla ~; ~ . ti.1''"' yet? ~·.ow ~o. <>--. ~~-= ~•by'Y~~:= C::\J~~.:t•:t~ .:-w:••:,:-eoi: o/.:'~~ :=W:~n~ R .. erdlno ""••u· Thia~ la aon-nu ""*"'°'" Ave., •ddr111. t1l1phOAI doing bu1ln111 Yll7 .., ... tee1 Cltrtl ol OfwlOI County IOld,fllOnQlllWlb~ bnt ,, '°" wet!( ... renta, Inc .. C .A, duc:ltedby:anlnclMdulll WHtmln1t1r, CAL 1'7t4)812·2'11. V11,1'98 Orange County on03·28-2000 lltyolNOOCupenlf9tll· cxutlO'*'~Clll, ~·......,. H'1t11 you 111rt1d NM:MU2S ltubll1h1d N1wpoi1 Md'adden-Brwy Pub-T11C111M. CIJOI eem.. 2000M2.4141 11'9 h ..-.-•fol. "you do not file"""' •••••II wu doing bUalneQ yet? Ttlll llulrlelt 19 con-811ch·Cot11 Mau 11.tllng Corporetlon, ~.Pree. Dallv Pilot Mar. 30, A.pf. loft! ruponw on lllN, you Ned with "" Councy ...... M.00 dutMd by:~ and Dally .... Mlf'C)h 30, MIChHI McFadden, ITill ec.temlnt ... 0, 13, 20, 2000 Th5e7 SPN:;E NO t !Illy .. "' C9M, and °"" c1 OrWIOI eouney Aaron c. L8Au1 • 2000 11 ~ fllld wlch ltle c:oumy FldlilOUi IUilMM ooaJl>llK!; ~ -o-. mcniy and on OS-11·2000' Thia 9'111rnenl ._ Ha~e wou llar1td TM67 ftla a&alllnlnt WU QeltC o1 OfWIOI CounfY ... ~ 8t8 PA0P£ATT Pf'OPlil1Y ""'I be Wien 1111HllOM lll9d WWI the County dolnQ_ ~ wet? llld with Iha <;ounty 03-14--2000' .....,....,._,, ~~N ~ ~ ~ ~Plat ..... 23. '°· °""of OrWIOI ~ v-.~ 1A, 2'XIO FkllMcMMI ......... QeltC OI OrWIOI ~ on IH•ZZMO The~ .. .....~ " ........ _ .. ~. e, '3. 2000 Th562 on 03-10-200(J ~ o. QlOCllk .?!.!"-~~ on 03-14--2000' Delly PloC Mar. 18. 23, .,.. doing 11 • • per'IOMI Thtnl .,. oe. laglll 1'Cai1• ~... _,a•11aoa n. 11111 ••• w •.. :.'::.-"-::':'l!L:"::.-2000MUHI 30, Apr. e. 2000' Th515 Cat~r SPCll11ilhlng, llalna. Mlle. bollll 19ql.11'*"'81'1tt vcu mey ...... lkKmenl Dtly PloC Mu. 11!i._~-lll9d wlh ,_ c::ounty -· ......,,. ....._ -Diiiy Pilot Mar 18 23 r1--.i-. .. -•·-'---400 M.in SI., Balboe, A'°20, 0 n10MAS Wiil IO cal en lllOINY The~ptqonl ~2000 ·-OaltclOranae~ ~lu•IC Advar111lng, 30:Ae%8.200o Th61'9 .-~--CAC.92681 HOl.MES, dllk. Miao. ~ ... y Hyoudonol .,. dolna bulinau as· F1CdiJOi;i ""5iut on 03-10-2000' 1 ~~·= FliiiJOua IUelftM• n:""9~:!,. me M Lmer, 19 =.Ida, dleit. T,V. know .,.. •llOrnly. you PNW>tlE PAA'TY • ...... Sttltmenl ~~-:.121• '1'::. L. Abbw:lt. Heme s-.ment .,. dolna bUINll u: =~CA~2ee3Ntwpott • toys. booU, ~c::.~ PROPS, 2481 Orange· The lollowlng Plf90"I .---· 1v· 23• 1801 A11111e1ni1 SI. ,3, The lotlowlng persona ORAGC>N COMPUTER Jtdalon H. L15ler, 19 rugs • PAUL M. • -'"' ---:J~ ·~ lhfopa ' '200, Fulllr10n, ate,....-, bUllMel u : 30~ : ~ 2000 Til627 .... .-...-.. .__..... ,.a 119 _...,. buelOIM u · c...."lrd "' ..._.... A-<l8ll _, """"'"' _. CA~1 BIMI;; ot1 Demand, _ __. ..., .. , ~--· -.. •. "'" Ame~n 0v1rt1eld ~~~~~c~~· 919 8 541 ~. cA""9~-,,.... BLAUMMl.~ma· photll >. Erfc .st_..., Rankin, 17916 Sky Pant Cln:lla, ...,. .. ......_.. Thll buelnNt la oon· Doot,280Princil1onOr .. CyprNI CA9'0e30 ' Thia blJlineJa ls oon· ~1F.~·1~·¥·. ~.: ~ 283 Llllc: Ln .. Colla 11<?~ ll'llfne~14 Thi klllowlnQ ptqon1 ouctld by: an lndlV~ Coale Mesa, CA 92828 ~; o. Thornhill, dueled '1: husband and OPHER CLARK, child's )udic::lil .,,..; '*-un "'"'"CA92e27. 111tl~M 1202 ll9dolnabullnMl11: H1v1 you 1ttrled Andrew Mlchul 9951 Holder St H4 Wife · toys.T.V,,woodc:ablnet, 111110 de 30 .OIAS lNI lxlllnlu II oon-W. BllllOp St, Sanca Z·OIEf', 5 P9dl'9 Ct., 'dofrlo bulll'llll ~?No Dixon, 260 Prlnoaton Cvofasa CA 9083o : H1va you 1t1n1d bo... CAL"'"'OARIOS nara ducted by: an lndlYldual Ana, CA 92703 Newpo'1 Co11t, CA · Villce L AbbMc1e Dr.. Costa MIN, CA 'l'hls butin... II cOh· do!ng business yef? No ~ ,.... Have you t11r1ed Jwenal Mendez. 1202 tM57 Thll mt1m1nt was 92626 duded by. .,, lndMdUal Came M. Lullr A-338, VICTOO Pl.ant.If ~'919U1'1a dolna bulN11 yet? No W. 8ltlliO SL. Senta Rabacct Beker, 5 fllld wlltl "" <;:ounty Thia bullnl11 la coo-Hive you alerted This ltatement WIS ~:nso:'~=~: ::"-~. maquN '" Erk: Slev.n Rankin Ana. CA 92703 Padue Ct., Newport Otrk of ~ty dUded by. an lndMpull doing busfnau yet? No lllld With IN County oomputtf, Misc. boll, Una carta 0 uni Thll Sla'9mlnl WIS Thll bullnlaa II l'lOfl>o Co111, CA 92857 on 03-28-Have you 11111ed Allner o. Thomhlll Cltrtl of Oranoe County apaeqr llMledl tat.lonlca no 11 tllld Wlltl Iha County duc:tld by. husbend and Ttlll bullnlll II ain-139 doing business yet? No •This Slatlmlnt WIS on 03·28·2000 B-012, DON FUNG, oncer. pl'Ol9Cldoo; IU Cleitc cl Orenoa County .... ductld by..,, lndlY'duel Dally Pilot Mar. ~ ~: Andrew Obion llled with the County 2000M24111 JR.. 10011. bOWll, relj)Ull&a ff01l8 I ma-Pia•••......... on 03-17-2000" Have you 111rted Have you __ ll~rt•d ~20. 2000 tll004 Thia statement wu Cltitc of Oranoe County 01Jty P11ot Mar. 30, Aft'. lumitunt, phoCOgrllj>her'a qu1na '*"qua cump1r ....,. ..... "*'' 2000ttH03I doing 11u1int11 yet? No doinQ ~No f'iCUllOUi luilMie lllld .~ the County on 03-2.4-2000 6. 13. 20. 2000 Th563 mateneis con lu lonnalidadlt i. TM folkMlno ""°"' Delly Plot Mar. 23, 30, Mtreye Mendez Aebeoca BIMr Heme SIMemtnl Clerti o1 Orange Ccooty 2000ll23791 flctitloua BualntM 8-289, GORDON g1111 aproplad11 al .,. ~ bullnMa u : Apr. e, 13, 2000 Th553 Juvenel Mendez Thll .....,,_. Ml The lollOWlng on 03-10-2000 DaHy Pllo( Mar. 30, 14/Jf. Name StlMment BISHOP, computer, u111dqu1t19qua la cert• ITAR NAILS, 18220 F1ctldoue Bualneta Thia l1Mlmlnt WU Mad Wiit! "' ~ .,. doing bul~ 200CMIU2200 6, 13, 20, 2000 Th5'76 The fol .......... -~ dllk-c:abklel. IOOI box. 1acuche IU CMO. YOltle Lindi Blvd., Ste. Name 81 ... t flied with the County Cltftl ol ~ Counfy ) Amiltlca W Fl Dalty"Plk>I Mar. 16, 23, FICtJtloua Bualn .. • --·.._ ..... IUmiture SI ustld no preMnta 303, VOltle Linda, CA The~~-Clerll ol Oranoe CountY on 03-1 · n:nclel b) A~~rlc~ 30.~. 6, 2000 Th518 Name SUtemtnt arMtn~HObu~~"OAl."·0· C-294. DIAMOND au raspuesta e ttempo, l2Me ·'-""' ...... ·--on 03-10-2000' IOGGelltl01 ' FlctJtloua Bual,,... -no.-following ""raort• · YOOK, menreu. bk:y· puede pertter at caso. y Gary A. Schmidt, .,.. doing bulNaa II: 2000ll221• Delly PlaC..., 1e 23 WNl Atally, c:) Windsor Na at.lte t ''"" .. -20902 Broollhursl SL di, doth, VCR, bOXll la pueden qultar SU 19702 .P•itcvtaw Tar· Cal Pacific Elec:ttk:, 5 Dally Piiot Mer. 18, 2l, 30.Af>!.!L2000 Th529 ~Ill, 3867 Birch St. me men are doing business u : 1207, Hu ntlngton D-059, OAAl.A sal•rlo. au dlnaro Y otnis lllGI, VOft>a Lindt, CA ~· lrvlna, CA 30.~. 8, 2000 Th528 F'ICililOUi lue...... ~ g~ Beldl, ar~..J2!.~r:;'s .. ~• P3021r1orma9 Entence .. ~· 8:°11r'1C1A 9C2846hun In· DUNLAP, relrigerator, cous de au ptopledad t2W •:kihn Cito Inc: .. (CA) 5 Ftc:11l10Ue Bua"9.. ,..,_ 9ta....,..,t Kenneth P. Bulk:k, Kl~ Express aria. c;:·Mesa. CA ;f6'26' corporated (CA). 21241 mk:rowave, T J/. sin ....iso adk::ional llOf Kleu O. Schmidt, Woodltaf, lrvlne, CA Nemt Stnemtnt The IOllcMlrig petSOnl 901 Sonora Ave., La 20048 Santa Ana Ave., Complete Car Care Spurr11y Lana, Hunt· IUmhure Piii• di la corta. 11702 PaltMew Ter· 92914 The t~ J>trlOnS .,. ~ 11: Habra. CA 92660 Santa Ana Hts.. CA Center, (CA), 3029 1ngton BNetl. CA 92648 0-284, SAUNDRA 0. E111sten Olros requlsl· lllGI, YOltle Linda, CA Thll ~ II oon-are doing bulliliill N : a) A+ • This bullntu la COil· 92707 Enterprise, COiia Mesa, Thia buslneu II oon-HARTMAN, boxes, re-IOI llglMs. Puldl QUI t2W duQad by. a OC>rPOf911on Herefofd lmpcM11, 101 b) A PIUa , c:) dUdld by: an lndMdual Richard A Evans, CA 92626 ducted by. a OC>rPOf91ion lrigefalOrl. bed, tibia Ullld QUlera llamer I ~~~ Hive you 1tart1d K1lmu1 Dr .. ·co111 A+ Bona. d) A + Mat H1v~ started 20048 Santa Ana Ave , This business Is con-H1v1 r,ou 11aned ~13, MARK ~Ill. SI no ... doing bulh\•H yet? Mesa. CA 92628 Center, 2458 Ntwpott doing "191? No Santa Ana Hts., CA ducted by: I corporation doing bus neu yef? No MA.RTINO. bOXll, dolly. c:onoca a un a ............ ...... H ·95 Cymru Ttldlng Inc., BIYd., COlta Mela. CA Kenneth P. 8uslcX 92707 HIVI you slerted Marl• Chun In· I -Havu:_ 11tr1ed John Clto Inc., Brett ~· 101 Kalmus Dr .. 92827 This 11altmlnt was David Krentz. 18837 doing buslnesa yet? No c:orpor-alld, Haeng'Bok tool c:helt. umlture puede llamar a un dcll,JI,.. a . neu Y'lt? No Johneon, Prllidlnt la Mesa, CA 92828 Eugene IC. Olan, 96e llled with the County Brookhurst 1303, Foun· Complete Car Care Cha, Presldenl 0~~9• • ~Al. P........... •seMdobogi~a re0te~u: ......, , " 8dlmldt This Matemelll was Thia buelneN i. con-CW ""'9ble, Gltndtle, Cleflc of Orange County laln Valley, CA 92708 Center, Art Ashley, Pres. This statement was _,_ "" Thia WWi1 WU filed with the County duded by: a COfJIO(llllon CA 91208-3005 on OJ.23·2000 This business Is con· Thia statement was flied witn the County lawnmower, lumltu,. ollc:il\I de ayuda llOll Iliad With IN County Cllrll ol Orange County Have you 1tart1d Thia bualna11 II con· 2000llattM ducted by: a general filed with the County Cler11 o1 Orange County Publlshed N1wporf (yea •1 dl'9CtOl1o tele· a.lft of Orange CountY on 03·21-2000 doing buslneN yet? No dueled by: an lndlvldual Dally Piiot Mar. 30..i. Apr. partnership Clerti ol 0181lQ41 County on 03·28·2000 Beach-Costa Meu fonlco). on 03-17·2000 2000M2Un Cymru Tradlno Inc:., Have you started 8, 13, 20, 2000 tnS«!O Hive you started on 03-24·2000 20006824145 Dal~ Pi~ Merch 30, CASE NUMBEA: 2000tl2I010 Daily PiloC Mer. 23, 30. Maik Ha.rt. PtMlcJtnt doing bualneas yet? FICtltloua 8u9Nia doing t>uslness yet? No 2000AU7M Daily Piiot Mar. 30, 14/Jf. "'Pri 8• ThS88 (N~C.O) ~Delly "; ~ ~· Apr. 8, 13, 2000 Th545 Thia llallmlnC wu YN, "311199 Name 8t8tement David Krentz Dally POOi Mar. 30, Apr. 8. 13, 20, 2000 Th5'10 The end 8C). .!JL 9 lfCtlilOua BualMia flied with the County Eugena IC. Ct\111 The IOflooMng per10n1 Thl.s statemen1 was 6, 13. 20, 2000 Th580 Flc:tltloua BualMas Flctitloua Bualneaa dress ol "::' COUit ts: (El luetniii Heme St8...,_,t Cltf1{ OI ~ County Th& Slallmlnt wu ere doing bullnau ... IUed . wltn the County FICtJtlOua Buelna• Name Stllttmtnt Name SW..ment nombrl "I dil'llCdon di II ,..,_ llllKment The tollowlng persons on 03-10-2000llZ2111 ~"':"='!ht ~ Plenvlews, 24272 ;::~~o-o~ County Name ~ttment The lollowlng ~ The lollollofng parsons cone 111 The IOllcMlr'9 persons are_...,. bus1neu 11· _ .. , CMsanta Dr Mission The 1-"""nlOfll are doino busine : are doing busfnesa as; ORANGE COUNTY .,. doing buliltll u : -.,, · DallY-Pilot Mer 18 23 on 03-10-., 2000M221" ... ~ • .._,..... Mesa Hose & The Swing Lab, H30 SUPERIOR COURT LYNX INTER NA. y & L Antique 30.~. 8, 2ocio Th53Q 200Nl2UOI Viejo, CA 92691 PlloC Mar 16. 23. ~~~~~ Pomona Ave .. Unit 4, HARBOR JUSTICE TI0NAL. 2924 ChNtrlUI ~r:i., = :.: FlC1itlOUi Buafftiii Da11y30~P1ot Mat2000. 1~~~ 24C::,'l_ 8.w.s~~~: r. 6· 2000 Th519 TRANSPORTATION, ~s.6J!:M!sa. Costa Mesa. CA 92827 CENTCR ·CIVIL """'·· COlta Mata, CA CA 02704 ....,.. • ........,,. ~ e. ''""' Million Viejo, CA 92891 c:1 OU• u• MH 20282 Viii Ortv CA 92627. Cactus Packaging: 4601 Jambo<ee Roeo t2.e2e Rodolfo Mora. 3951 The lollowlng persona Fl ua Bualniii This business Is COil· Name Stlltement Huntlng1on ~act\, c~ Scott c. carter. 3122 (CA). 1730 Pomona Newpon Beach, CA if::' ci:l..t~h°1::.: W. McFadden Ave. Apt. ire doing buslMas ~ Heme Sta*'-'t ducted by: an Individual , The fOllOwing persons 92648 Frul1hancl Dr .. Vista, CA :;_e., J_r~28~7 Costa 92660 C<*ll Miil. CA 92e26 •C. Santa Ana, CA PAIC>ff FOOOS, 872 The lollowlng persont Have you alerted are doing business as: Pier Limousine, (CA). 92627 T:S business 11 con· The name. address. Thll ... _...__ 11 con· 92704 w. 18th 64., Ntwpolt are dolnQ bullneu at: doing buslneM yet? No AeanyCheap Dec:oret· 20282 Village Or., Hunt· This business is oon· ducted by. 1 corporellon 1nd telephone number .,...-i!....~.-Thia bualneal la oon· 8-ctl. CA 82863 ASSA TRUCKING CO., Cary p. Bfodlman Ing, 603 Kings Aoed, lngton Beach, CA 92646 ducted by: an lndlvldual · of plafntlff's.attomey or dUe'9d ~ .n ,_,,,_,.. ductld by. an lndlvldual Walt.er H. Prtor, 30ll 1431 Oerland Ave.. Thia ltatament was Newporl Beach, CA This business Is con· Have vou 1ter1ed ~v~J!~ r."~;·~ plalntllf wltnout an ' at· Haw~ atllrted Have you alerted Cerlll, Hlwpol1 BNdl, Tuatln, CA 92780 ftled wtlh Iha County 92663 ducted by: a ~t1on doing business yet? Cactus PICKlglng. tomey la. (El nombre. la ~ H. ~ No doing bu1ln111 yet? CA 92683 Lorenzo Aloe> Clertl ol Or1nge County Marlon Palanjian, 603 Have you 11aned Yes, 3·24-00 Eric Woods Preskient dlreodon y 11 numero de Y11, 1·2000 Carolee Prior, 309 Gon:ulaz. 1'31 Gartand on 03-01 ·2000 · Kings Road, Newport doing business yet? Scott C Carter This staiement WIS telllono Ciel abogadO del TNI .....,,.. .. wa5 Rudolfo Mora Canal. Newport Bead\, Ave., Tustin, CA 02780 2000M21255 Btach, CA 92663 Yes, 3+-00 This statement wu fled with Iha Coun demandanle. o del de· Ned wlltl IN Councy Thll statement wu CA 92663 Thll bullntls la oon-Dally Pllol Mar. 30, 14/Jf. This business Is oon-Pier Umc>u$inl, Walter filed with tne County ' ty mandlnte QU9 no Ilene a.lft of OrWIOI Councy lllld with the Counly Thts buslnl" II ain-duc:ted by. 1n lndMdual 8, 13, 20. 2000 Th588 duded by: 1n lncllvldual w Forrester, Pres. Cleltl ol Oranoe County Cleitc °' ~ County aboQado ff) on 03-17·2000' Cltftl of ~ County ducted by. husl>end end ~ ol Business: FICtltfoua Buelnffa Have you started Thia statement was on 03·28·2000 on 03-24• 2000M23801 HAAVeY W GAZIN. °"'I Piiot ~ on 03-21" 2000Am79 ~ave you alerted T The ~ com-Heme St9'91Mnt ~,::s~~~~? No ~It!:~~ DI~ Pilot~·~ r~.~ ~ 30~~ ~~~~= Af>r,;J.113u:\ T.?::~ Dally Plot Mer. 23. 30, doing bustneu yet? menced to nnw:t buli-are~~'::" 11~\wit~at~~"'~ on 03·2.4· --..... 7.. 6. 1 • 20. 2000 Th569 FICtiiJOua Bualniia ..... .<:..-rd, Sulla 600, 'Jl&.•M-----~-8, 13, 2000 Th548 YH, 3184 neat under"' lic:titloul TlwM For Flinc:tll . _, ~ .. , """"'"-· Flctltloua BualMa• .......... . ...,. •ee.wt "FrcthlOUi luilniia Waller 11, Prtor bu1lnu1 n1me or 55 Fal °' 1763 c:3· Clerti of Orange (j:oonlY Daily Piiot Mer. 30. Apr. Name Stlllement Name Slatement Van Nuys. CA 91411 The tolowlrla ~ ....... ....,...,. This statement Wll NllTlll llaced on 2·2&-00 .... rcA':,,...26'1 I on 03·10-2000 • 8, 1!). 20, 2000 Th579 The followlng -rsons The lollOWlng persons DATE: DEC 23, 1999 .,.. dolna bUliiNI as: tiled wltl'I the County Aloe> Gonzalez lol'lnlo ..... aa, ·~v . I .aoooA22209 FlciJtlOus BualMH .. -are doing business as ALAN S&AT£A, a.ni, BA.Cl{' BA.Y BATH The lollowlng pertOr\S Clerll ol Orange Counly Thia statement was Joel N.Petareon..1. 55 Daily PllOt Mar. 16, 23, era doing business es; House o1 Lavender, by L OAACtA, 0.,uty cx:::Ml'Nl'f, 192 Sln1a '"doing bullMll 11: on 02·16·2000 ftlld with Iha County Fair Or .. l783, V06ta 30. Apr. 6, 2000 Tl\520 · N•me Stllllment 11~m~~:%1"JAssoda· lsoS 1815 Pon Marg1t1, Published Newpori laaDll Coate MIN Cal-Ntwpolt Btach 2000l811M2 Cltr1t of Col Angeles Mesa, CA 92928 Fletltloue Bualn .. 1 The following persons Newport Beech. CA Buch-Costa M~sa lfomll' 92827 • Vineyard• & Wine~. Dally Piiot Mir. 16, 23, County on Flbl'ualy 28, This bUllntll la con· Name SUltement are doing business as: Elon Pl.. ewpo1t 92660 Dilly Pilot Maid\ 16, 23. Kif.TY Alllon Walsel, ~<;;P~~e~:' tA 30. Apt. 8. 2000 Th540 2000. · oo.ozt1~H ~~et>v'·./:U 1~~ The follOwing persons ~~~ ~~~ ee:a~n c~~matt. Charles Jay Shenk. 30. Apr. 6, 2000 Th534 , 192 Silra INbel, COlta 92860 ' F1ctltioua Bualneea _,. doing bU11nt11 y.t? No are doing business as: 1nd Gardens 519 112 1508 Elon Pl Newport 1815 Port Margate. PUBLIC NOTICE . ....... ~ 92e27 Newpor18eec:h Heme ........... ~ Plot Mar. 18• 23• Joel N. """°" TOTEM GROUP. 1200 N1rdHU• Av9.. Corona Beam , CA 11266<> Ne'llllpon Buch, CA The annual report of Thia bullnlll II oon-Vlna"*rd• & Winery --kllloM\a ~ ~2000 J"538 Ttlll MIWnlnt wu Patti Newport, Ste. 304. del Mar, CA 92625 Thia buS4nlll la oon-9~ the Kld tdenllficauon duald by:.,, lnOMdull LLC '(CA> 20382 Birch ~·~ bulilMl'U:-FICililiUi Bualneaa fllld with Iha Councy Nawpor1 Beach. CA Robert w. T1ytor. 519 ducted by en lndMdual ..... businaR IS COil• • Have you stanad St., ~ BMch, CA STA.HOARD OFFICE .....,. ......._,, Cllitc of OrlnOI County 926e0 112 N1rdslua Ave .. Co-Have you starlld ducted by. an Individual ~~.:..,..\:. doing~~ No t:zeeo SU v, 11n5 Sarlll The followlng pe'900S on OJ.28-2000 Zuzana Prochezka, rone del Mar. CA 92825 doing business yet? Hevw,ou Ill tied at the address showrl Ktf1¥<AlllM. ~ 1 Thll bU1ineSS II oon-· ·~ .,. ,,. dolna bullMu U: IGIJlllEMtM 1200 Part< Nl'#pof'I, Thie bullnlss is oon-VM, Apr111993 ~riff .:;'~~i No bllOw. f()( lnsp9Ctl0n ,,:,,:/" '11#1~0: ~ by. Limited Lia· lay, CA 92108 W K n.ntel, 369 E. o.11y Piiot Mar. 30.~. ll304, Newpon Beach. dueted by: an lndMdual Karen Ann Bennett This Slat during normal buSIMl8 ,. .... .., ,... =-county_ billy CO. '"'6L, Ina., fCA), 18775 17W) ~ •13. Coa1a 8, 1), 20, 2000 tn::Jllllt CA 9264iO Have you st1r1eO nu statement Wiit filed Wfttl ~~ h«I$ by ariy citJlan wnG ....,.;:,_ "'17 CoUntY Heve you 1terted s.nc. "9dofa, toun1111n ....... CA 92827 F1Ct1i10U1 1Ui1Miii This l}uslnesa Is oon· doing business yet? filed wtth the County Cleft( of Ora Cou ., so requests wftNn 180 on "'7' • ~.........., doing buUle11 y.I? No Valley, CA moe B e v e r t a y A n n Heme ltalloWt ducted by. an Individual YH, 9·99 Cltdc of Orange County ori 03-28.~ nty days aner publlcatlon cl -Newpor1 Beech Thia bu11nff1 11 con· SPIJlfock. 480 Lenwood The fol..-.. Heve you started Aoblrt w. Taylor • on 03·28·2000 2000M24123 tNI nollCll of its avell· Dally PloC Mir. 23, 30, Vlney1rd1 & Winery. ducted by: a corporation Clrdl, Coata Mita, CA ~"' ~ doing business yet? This statement was 20006l24140 Dally Piiot Mir 30 Apr el>Hlty. Af!.!A2000 Th551 LLC. Richard Mollar1y, Have you 111n1d 92127 a': dclllQ ~=-Yes, 1/17/00 flied with !he County Dal~ Pilot Mar. 30, Apr. 6 13 20 2000 "Thse6 The K.l.D.S In<:., "F'JCiJiliUi lualniii CEO ~business yet? No Thll bullnt11 la ain-21~~ Clrdl' Zozana Prochazka Cieri< ol ~ CounlY 8, 1 • 20. 2000 Th565 • · • Foundation, ts ioc.ted 11 ::--~~ ~ .:'':"'&:.; Samo,'~ E. ~. byy: ~~ ~~· CaN: ll~ wi:~at~nto:~fy on 03-2 20005823793 F=u:.::-A~~~l~~FFOA ~~po~·s::~h.o~ 119 doing bulNN u: C11tk of Orenoa County Thia atamtnt wu ydol .. nQ .. ,,b~lnlH yet? Curt Yoder, 21022 Claitt ol ~.!?'County DallY Pllol Mar. 30, AtK The l~perapos CHANGE IN 92663. (8881454·3787 Dale AMl1lellig u.c on OJ.17·2000" flltd wt.ti Iha c::ounty • ., • .., C on 03·10-~ 6, 1!'J. 20. 2000 Th5'7S dolno I'"~ OWNERSHIP OF Published Nawpon M3I Smoke T 'A • ~1 Cllrt< ol Orenoa CounlY BeveneyA. $QwJ1oc* Horntru lrcla, 2000U22207 FlcthlOua Buslnfls are ·Fatiha ~ u as: Buctl·Costa tM1u F1>Untaln ve.::. C'A Dally Plot Mer. 23, 30, on CXH'1·2000" Thll ~ was ~~· Call-D Pilot Mar. 18, 23. N8me ~tement' ~~ ';;=~: ~i~~=~~i = Piiot Martfl~ 92708 ~e. 13, 2000 Th547 2000tl211t7 Ned wlltl Iha County ., __ y...._. 21""" 30• r. 6• 2000 ThS2l Tk.. fol..__.,, .,.._,,.s 1353 Cypress C'" Dale .._....._.......,, LLC a::::c== ~Plot Mat. 11/"18, Cleltt of 0ranae CounlY ...,..,, .,,...., "" lctlt ua ,,. neaa .,,. --·.._ ..-•-· • ' " LICENSE FictltJOua Bualneu (("'") ~~· T • -~ 23 ..,_,,, ...... 83 on oo-21.200CJ Hors1tre1 Circle, ire doing business as. 90630 Daie ol F.....,_ .,...,. . -"'"""'' '" Name Stattmitnl • • '""" ,,,. :IOOMIUHZ Trabuco Canyon, Call· Name ~ment West Coast MalQting Abbas Bitar, 4315 -·v Name Stlltement • c':'a2~ Valley, Thi ~ persons F1C1itl0Ui BualMia Dally Plot Mar 23 30 1om11 m The 1o11ow1ng persons 2000, 3320 E. Chap· Casa Orandl Cir 1353. M~~~ er!he~to1~':" ............ _..__ __ ·-.,. dolna ~ u : Name...,....,.,,, Apf e 13 :zooO Ths.42 Thia bullnell Is oon-N.,.EWdolPngAbuTsineBSSE ,.•cS'u man. Suite 146, Orange, ~.CA 90630 To Whom" Mau Con· ST"'' N TS 17t1 11-....__ ,. oon-The Roof Comoany. The lollowlng persona -· ' ' duald by. hulband and •o ,. ,, CA 92'169-3811 ~lvnad Zahra, 7027 cem· ' ""' . " dUc:t«S by. Limited Lia· 18167 Euald St., Fouit-are doing buSIMls as: F1ctMtout ButlneH wife LONG BOARD SURF Joenn Burnham. 3320 Lanewood Ave '612. Tut NllM{I) of 1111 ~ Ave, Costa blllty Co. ta11n Vatlly. Calif. 92708 Key Cleaners, 3033 S, Heme lta...,_,t Heve you alerted CLUB, 178 Albeit Place. E. Chapman, SUite 146, Hollywood, CA 90028 Applk:ant(s) lllare· Mesa. CA 92827 Have you started Flooring S1l11 In· Brtstol, Santa Ana, CA The 1of1ow1ng pereons doing bullneu yef? No Costa Mesa, CA 112627 Orange; CA 92869-3811 This bUSlness Is oon-HYATT Slevin Todd Nanko, doln~111 yet? ciorporatlel, (CA). 18167 927().t ,,. doing bulinMI as: Curt YOder Lenee Stephens This business Is con· dueled by. co-~rtnara CORPORATION 805 Frankfort Av1., V~ AcMlrblng LLC Eucllcl S1.,_founleln Vil· Mansour Ald1yy11, Broadway Painting, Thia etattment WIS Jones, 178 Alben Place. ducted by: an lndMdual Have you staned The applicants lilted 11untlngion Beach, CA ... ..-. 0 .,...,._, • ,,_ • tey, CA 9;cr08 586 W. 191tl St, Costa 410.S. BfoldWay, Santa lllld wlltl Iha County Costa Mesa, CA 92627 H1¥1 you s11rted dolno t>uslness yet? No lb<MI are a"""'•~o 92648 v.__,-· .._., ._n. TNa bullnell la con· Mae.t, CA 92e27 AN, CA 82701 Cllltt al OrlnOI County This buslneu is con· doing business yet? No AOblJ Biter ...... ...,..!. This business la con-~ duc:ted by: a OO!pofltlon Thia bullnen 11 oon· Kandlll T. Rogers, on OJ.23-2000" ducted by: 1n fndMdual Joann Bumhlm nu statement was ~ ...t~nt Control oucted by. an lndMdull Thia llMlmtnt was Have you •tarted ducted by.1n ~ 410S. 8foedw9y, Sal1ta JOOOtaMtl Have you sterled This Slatement was !tied wnn the County to 1111 •~ohollc Have you atan1d ~ ~=ir"" CouncyCoun doing txnlna11 yet? H1v1 you started kta, CA 92701 Dally PlaC Mir. 30, A.or. doing buSlness yet? No flied with the County °"" ol ~ County beverages II: 1107 do.ng business yet? ---.,:. "' ty Yu, T=EB 1 5~ doing bu11nen )'It? No Thia bU11r1111 la oon-e, 13, 20, 2000 ~ Lanoe S Jones Cle/ti ol Oranol County on 3-28·2000 JAM80REE AD NEW· Yu. 4-.3·1987 on ......-17• ~ Inc:.. ~.a.-..... dueled by:.,, lndlvlOl.i Few::::: •·-'----This statement was on OJ.24·2000 2000ll241M O T E C ' C Steven T NaMo -aa•1111111 • ........ "" ~·~ ~,,-rt d ---... _ .. with t"'-,..IW.,...., --·m o~ ....... ••-r "", -"-. ~ B A H A ...... ~ ,.._.__... -· -T Joseph M. Nyga1r0, 11a sta"'1'1ent WM Have you eta • ,.... .... ,,...,, ,,_, ,,. ~ .. , ~ ... ...,. -JV ....... ,.,....., "-_,.,,..,,~ .._ Delly Plat Mar. 23, 30, Sacteeary tllld W111'1 Iha County dclllg bullrllll )'It? No ...,..... Clertl OI Orange County D111Y Piiot Mir. 30..i.~· 6, 1 , 20, 2000 Th562 Type ol llcansl(s) 81>' l!lld wilt! Iha County Apt. e, 13. 2000 Th552 Thia 11attmen1 was Cllftl o1 0ranoa County Klildlll T. Aoget'I a~ on 03-10-2000 6, 13, ZOi 2000 1N) 3 NOTICE OF plied tor: 47 • ON:.SALE Cl9r1t o1 ~County F1ctldout lutlnlH fllld wlh Iha County on 03-08-2000 Thll ~ was DAVVA 1e42 2000M22t11 flctttlOU9 Bua1Mi1 PUBLIC SALE GENERAL EATING on 03-:i4--·7t~ ,,,._ --... -• Otlk ol Orange County 2000UZ180I tllld With tN c::;ounty Wl..Mleld O • H t Deily Prlol Mar. 16 23, Heme ~t -n.-1_..... Pl.ACE .. _.. ,, ;-W4Mn• on03-17·2000 Daly Pilot Mer 1e. 23. Cllltt al Oranae CounlY '"'' IMoh 'c.~7 30, Apl. 6. 2000 ThS29 The lclloWlng pel"SOnS '.'"' rt\INlt~ it; 68 . PORTABLE BAA ~ f>*>( Mir. 30 Aft'; .,. ~~.• 2000lln01J 30~2000 Th517 on 03-21·2000 "1?"111oa1 7&42 Wind· Flctttloua BualneH ,,. doing business as: :rrOYis~lvlslon e Publlshad Newport 8• 1 • 20• 2000 Th58 a> Elltr9fN Palnllng.. b) Dlly PlloC Mar. 23, 30• FlethlOii luelMea, 1t1a•H•1 lltld Dr.' Huntington ~me SUtement STOCK JOa<EY, 2330 o1 the eusm.aa end Beacl'l·Cos11 Mua FICdilOUa BUim AJt.TMdl ConMNCllon, Apr. 8. l3, 2000 Th54& Nw ltmmtnt Delly Piiot Mar. 23, 30• Bladl, CA 92647 The tollowlng persons Vangua.ld. IB102. Costa Professions Code, DlilY P1tot March 30. N8m1 StMament c) Coate ..... Rah Fidldoue Butlneai The followWlg ptl'IOlll Apr. 8• 13• 2000 Th544 This bullntll la oon· al'9 doing business 11: Miu , CA 92626 Ch1p1er 10, Section 2000 Th589 The~ persona Taco. 830 een.ar St, ..... lk•men• a,. Ckllrlg ......... M : Flctltlout BuilnlH duOtld by. an lndlvtdull a) OoNn Commotion. b) Famed David Jantl, 21707 (1), her•l>V grvet CN811TOI01 11'11 dolnQ buliillE~~ Colta ...... CIMomll The toikMlng paraona Hobtl6MtOlll Clndlll ..... .............. H•v• you lllrtld Shock Shell'•. 191n 2330 Venguard, IB102. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SUMllON8 YORGO AN ""'"· t2C7 .,. dolna bu1N1111 and bpi, 'l.O'T 112 The 1011eM1fig peraona dOinll bullr\l9I vet? No 811cW Ln., Huntington Coltt Mesa. CA 92628 SALE. (CfTActON 969 Sonol1I Rd .. COlta MIChlll Aluendar Aaron C P~. Topu A~ 8al>ol .,. Ckllrlg ~ aa: Nlfed J. lllOll ea.ch. CA 92646 Thia butlnlss Is oon-EXTRA SELF ) MMe, CA 92626 Glammt, 830 Clntlr 18 Send Ocllr COUit. lalend. CA For LAM Netwofll.Oom Thia ltlll9rnllll WM Mid\Mf A Twttord, ducted by. en lrdvldull STORAGE Wll conduct JUOICIAL Sitgll!\OI SclYfOpoulo&. St , Coate ...... Clllof· Newp0'1 Beech, CA AnndruAoatra,207 820ktt A.WI .. Ooton1 dj,jj Mad wllfl thl County 19172 BIUnl Lil., HllnC· Heve you sterted I public sale ol lt\I con-NOTICE TO OEFEN· 969 Sonoca Ad .. Coa1a nil 92127 12ee3 112 T~. 11a1boa 11· Mar, c.lbnil 12t25 OM of OfWIOI County 1o'1Q1on BNetl, CA 92648 oo.ng bullnets y.t? No tents 12' Iha t\°'991 D ANT' (Av I 1 o I Mesa. CA 92626 Thia ~ II con-Aaion scott Cllmlnls, land. CA 92982 Pllrlcil J, Banolc, 820 on OS-,._,2000' This bUslneu 11 con· Flltlad Ow1d Jami splOl(1) named bllOw. Acusado) MICtiAEL Thll bus.neas Is oan- duc:lted by: an lrdvtdUal 1e Stnd Doler Couft. This bUllntll II con-"" Ave. Corona dal 11111111 MO' ducted by an lfldMdu9I Thll lta*"9nt WU wlCh the oontlntl btlr'O DAVID LEE PHU.JPS dUCt.o by. an indMOull Have you •t•rt•d Nlwpoft BM'Ch, CA duc:ted by. an lndMdlal Mar ~ 112825 Dally PlaC ..... 30 Apt. HIVI you llert•d Ned .tit\ IN County lold '° the hlgtllet bid'• aka MICHAEL DAVID HIYI you •••rted dolnQ lluelntas yet? Nee3 H1v1 you 1t1nld La~ M. Slfn.. e,~ ~ Th5"i2 doing buelnffl ywt? No Cleric of Orange County def, lof lawful money, Of ftHILLIPS, JR.. 1111 dolr'll buslnlea yel? No Yll,"lr'llr'll TNe ......_la oon-doing bu1inM1 yet? No peon, 421 Eatltf, eoata ST~ OF M1CNe1 A. TW8ola on 03-24-2000 . thl Unit*' S... al MICHAEL PHILLIPS, ~~ Mlchul Aluandtr ~by:.,, lndlvldl* AnndrU Rogt,. Mau, C1111bn1a 92MO AIAMJQl-NT OF Thia statement Ml ~Piiot ~~7tt ~J..C:.:~ r~TIVE BUVW.O ~ wtth the ,..,...~ OllrlWM Have you 111n1d Thll lfatemtnt wu ~ E. 81nof1c, Ull Of FICnTIOU8 tllld With Iha ~ .,,. -.,_, DOES ....,... .. , nlla ltellmtlll WM dOln\nl>Ullntll yet? tllld wilt\ the ~ 1827 To,on l.w!e, New-IU ................. , Clelk ol ~ Counfy I 20. 2000 2 IO MllSfy • I CONSU..TAHTS: . Clef1{ cl OratlOI County ...... .---,.__ y ...,.,,,. Cllitc °' Oranoa r_,.,....u PGfl ,........... ,......__._ , ___ ._ on 00-14-.2000 ·--8 .. _ .... __ llen and wlll be held at. 1 ID 10 en ()3..24..200() ~ .. onW;.~ ~·~ onOG·t4..200CJ --ft~ t2en_,.,, ,,_..,.,,.. The tollOWlrll peiton(a) . 2000MZ2Mt f,...nloua --11692 Sam Lana YOU ARE BEING 1000Mn7tt on..._, Thll _..,,.IC W91 IOOOllUm Thie bu11n1A la ain-'* ~) lbelldotlld De1y Pio1 Mer 18, 23. ~~. HuMngton Ct.. CA SYED 8Y PlNNTIFF Diii\' PllOt Mal '°· Nit ~ ....u1110 -... "' Coun'Y ~ "-" Maf.1t, n duaedby.llllllllldpart· !"~ ~. llOllloul 30~2000 Th51S ..,...,_...,, ....,. __ 92047 en Aiw1I t'.\, .!()()) ~~ ..... """""' a ,), 20, XIOO Tt!S'r8 ~Plat ...,, t , tt. OM°' arw,.. County ~. ~~2000 Th512"'"""" -... • •iNE FICililCMli ••"''*• ~'! ... dolttO~~ .. 11 n pm : FlOEU~~ -2'3,30 2000 TMl3 on03-I~ iitliiiiC ....... Ill ""'' you atartld DAYVA ,;:"WIM-................. .,...;TINOS """"""'AUdlon•f'INerlll·KE DEPOSIT ..,..,.. ... ,.,..,a.--------- ll&ii1.L'1111 ................ ......,. ~~~No ~· ~ Thetolowlngptqonl r~~~'!:-1=-~it'P'<>·~<: ~~CM.~ SELL ..._ • tlmtnt ~Plae ...,, 1~ n.--.. ...,__ n;~ latd\, CA 12147 .,. dolr1CI bulNal u •D.:... s.nte Ana. CA Raallo. Cl enn. Bond OM DAYS .,_ flit TM--. l*90fll 30 · !L.2000 .,. dclllG..,..... ae: TNI ._ The ~ .,.._ 8lul C Communlc:e· 112rv1 1 113-<1J·lt """'"°"' la ..,_. on .. Mia..,..._ aa:I.. ........ Ctlell\.lltaofd.CC>ln, ~ ;-"~ = naea 1WN ,.,_ '° Ilona. '421 Via 0pono Paul o.vid HaMinOI. The~ 11 lrwtled. '° ,c.i ID .. 1 fWSi4 ,_, ~ home JCM INTE~ ...,. ""'*"*" 820""' c:o.oi. dal u.. on 03-02·2000' allcM w Mid In Or· •200. Newport ea.en. 104 w..a Pelmyl'I ,,..,.. -.nd Tanna .,. CMfl ....-11 '* OOUI\ ...,..,....., cluslfted C1' CAUflORNIA. 371 The·followlnel l*'LOlll ~'2915 • aaaoelaill'I 11n119~on CA92e63 nua.~A.Otlinge.CA o--..r """""' A ..,..°' pta19 C9ll u~""V'' ihlltf a. c.. MeM. .,. ~~... '9erldlJ. IMOIC, eao ~ '9teoc..., 1e 23 tt/Otllt, Fn.r NO. B1u1 c. Communlel· t2te1 CA~. MllmQulat. 11~Lwtllftllr"'::.~: ~.~~dal ~.t,zooO iiQa 1=~!10t\11. ~<<;4J;o,3't~ :~~w=. - 371 ~;·°°"" ColllMaM.CAtz92? =Wranot M. llfn· MQUISTPOR ~.l. (C;A).1142 wnf. a..cn.CA9*3 •n:::: 117, 111'1 S'T'A D,.,...,.,.,,.,,G ..... ... MOtlU, t7IO ~'=' ca.. PRQPOULS 11"11 Of H~ Thie bullrlMI II oon 89 ~-1 CA ~407 1.L'J..I.'-~ ~;J. Y '~ Tta la ~ ~ Ave.. IC> t , Mii7 --,__ ,,.,......., liled\, CA 1*7 ~ t>y· I ClOfJIC"llnn Thia ~ it con-duClld 'r. *"....,... ea. MaM, CA tlt27 ~ E. ltltallD, ,,.. -"!!'._ .._. .. r TNt ..,._ II oon-Have yov 1t•rl1d duOed by. • gtnef'8I "'" you 1t1rttd Joflfl Motlll. 17IO 1117To,otiLerJe • ._. ::ll~IMtallw!I,.. ~Dy.•~ ~-.._bul!NMC ,.2!"~ ~ A NEW dolnl IMialMal ,.e1 _..., !We .. It t. f01t llilcfl. Oalbnll ·-~r.~ ~ tl~llll. -..:.,-~ H1ve you 1aan1d v..--.1..0 C......_CA_,, ._ -• -lfte. llaltft 8. ~ llonl,M--,.n.m· CIOMl ........ ,.rtNo .MllnC. ......... ft,. lufh. '1IO ................ ..,... ... ,. 1 &a YI. ._ ~OeWlllHllllnOI TNa I' 7 -· ----M9.dAl.J' ...... ?Ir. .......... =rm;.-:..: TNt ~ .. llllt tlilllMll .. TNt •••••• -BTTC'rATDC'C'~ ........ QDunlr c.-...., ,...,.. • °'" ... • .. ~ ~2~ ~ .. -~ Ut.J.U.Y~l a. .. l~ClurllV TNa ,._.... II OM-HtY9 you ltaftM Cltfll .. 2!!19 ~ ._..."' __ .,. .._... .......aDOlf· -""' --"" ~. -~~ ::.-..=.= .. -.. &El ...... a "' SI ...... a EZZLHG "'...!:."' ..... _._ p u ,,_...i:.=r:: ~-.. -: .... ..=--= rn.T•~ a1•i:~ m ....... ~ •---~~ ....... ,.. ... -... -,... :z::c:=o 'i/":"l'" '" -=-~ "m ah'•n ~-;,• .. ,.' \i:!:.1::::• ~:Zx!Z:=i"i,f.!Z~ .... :?.':. -=.:" "" 8::: ,.. . ~s ,..~ ... '""~ ,._,.,, ., -•• ..,. ~ ... , ... •~ .~. llft W. i.liJ~fiCA ..-,.,_ .. • .. ~·~I ~ .._. ........ . -~:'. ,... ._. --... Qlllj.~ -. .. ,... ... ~~------... !!!.'\.-~,-'!I! T.:5.9f:... ~ .=a.-. ..... -/l!te~·~=: -... :=:i:"""-....... .....,.. ~ ......... , :r.:::. 4:;g:;,,,.~-....... " ... ~h:~i ~·-c:= rs:.: -'=-=:,::. --=-... :..=. " , ' -I INlex II II g .... .... Fl ,. I •It fl ...... .. c:J (j . •••• llt SERVICE DIRECTORY llyFn ('>-f9) 1.:l J .(1-)9.f '"''"'"" fuii. """ 1111111' tnd I' •I' numlJH alld •'" ...U 1uu lwl•11h1~qt""• I ,. BY. MldMp Per.. :lalf\lt~•t lltl\ Sin~·• ( M•lll \f1°•ll. (~\ nti17 lo '"T"'" 111"1 • 0..1 •1 Pelley Ratt and dt•dlines a~ subjtct to rh~e •it~1ou1 0~1ire. ~t puhUshtr rt.atr'Vei the right 10 ('t'n8-0r. rl'l'la 1fy. rt'\<1!f or rt)tel an\' da.s ifitd ad,·ertistrueoc. PltaM" rt!)()r1 an1• error 1'1111 n111y br in ~our rlassilied ad immediattlv. The,l>ailv Pilot ah,.p•~ 110 Unhility'Jor any trror in an advc"ni t 1ne111 for •·ltl..t1 h 111nr ht rtSpofliible CXCept for the i.'051 o( tht spart lll'l118fly IK't'llflltd by the error. Credit can onlv bt allowed for the ftn.1 irufnion. . , .. ~ -----Deadllnes -----., Monday ........... .Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm -For All Your Honw Md....._ Needs - ........... ,s -· _. .. ..__, .w ....._ • .U.NJI dill ii •••• 'ld1•pl1111w R::W1111i-.'i.OOp111 1~ .. ..i.1-frldo11 \\ all-111 8::100111-i OOp111 \·"""-· nd.t\ Tuesday ......... Mon~ay S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm @ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY AM 1ftl tllllt tfffliltltt II 11111 .... , ........... d " •• , .. . tttl h it llM•llt Act ti llN n -••••kll.,Ht1Mllltf'I '' ., • .,11 ... ,., '"'''110• Nice floor :an $15,000 111111111111 ., .iu1t111111tt11 t: •n•f ti rut, ctlot, rtllttu, 'llD.R • 2a.A 1912.7 FUQUA "'· N•fku. ''"'""' ,,,,.... vv v ~ "'"'"'' 111111. •• .. 111111111 Reduced $3,000 to $46,900. ,, "''" •• , ltd '"''""'· '"""'"' ... ''"'11111111111: 2-5ton1 511verc;reet From I.it lt•IPOll •Ill HI ' <I •-i.11, uctpt .. , .,1111ttt· $118,290 -FREE RENT till """"' "'' 11111• •MU '' " June 1, 2000. tltltlltl ti lh It• Giit lttftn OA9 7,,__..._,,. ....... l lt ..... , t11tr .. t f "'' tit i;1"T ~-n.r9V •••111111 1t•11ll1tf 11 l~lr 11..--....ii....-ir...-------... .... ,.,., tit ... llN!t .. I• .... 1 '""'llf •u11. ,, .... ,1111 II ff1uttlll1t1 ... , n M HUO 1111-lrH ti 1·1~14-UM ftt IHWt1• ... le1, DC •ttpltNt call HUD ti Uf·~SIO. SO DOii ·SO llOYNI FRll COUNSELING FRU UST OF HQt.ES HUONAAEPOS 714·53~1100 VETERA'i REAL ESTATE By ctlam*1g •••UH••-••••• ISWlld C041age_, 28r tll1, •-------• H.OMES OF • quiet .. r ... 1n "The Vlage" • • new kit. bonus tm lot WID, • • storage 3% for bwlno ~ • THE WEEK • $424.oooc 949-491:11~ . : : OPEN SAT. APfVl 1, 11·2 • Showeaae • 355 LOMBARDY LANE • Homea • CANYON, OCEAH ViEWi : For Sale OYlf 10.000t1 lo4. 4Br's. IOP • I 0 S... caialilY ~ Y9'd w/ • n ur ., tixqu1s1t1 11nd1c1plng, • Ra•I E1tat1 prmet kit. Sl,49s.ooo. • .... Agent C·21 949..C97-5038 • Supplement I °' 562..c22-0911 Ex1 Z&e : Olaplay Ada Start at $85. Deadline Tuesday SPM Also ... Open House listings Avl. Deadline Thursday SPM It Pays to Advertise In the Best LOCAL Real Estate Section Call Today II LISA RIVERA 94g..s14-42s2 ANNE WILLEY r."f~,.~" 1 f ~ .. I • 1:' ( ' ·. . ' • .~ .T . - 112::111 ABANDONED BEACH COTT AGE +VIEW $364,900 AGENT 94~723-8120 •THE• SHORES APTS ............ . .._._ ..... -~ ........ -~ ........... • ..., ... &11111 •• ....... .. '. ' ,· ',' '. i . ,., .... MANAGERS •SPECIAL• $154.00+ taxWldv (Mull preeant f* Nti Z>Srma &~. SIM!lld on bMldut/ llndlclpld grounds FEATURES: 2.C-Houf lobby/Olract dlal phonea/Fr11 HBO, ESPN a OiacA'ool & Jlcuz:zl, Guilt ~ dry Cklll IO .as ' 56 F. Mln'1 from O.C. Flirp, c*ga and tichl WalOOg ds· i.1C9 to lhclP' and ......... COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2217 HlrW 11\0d '9Mlfll Ml HI 4140 I • ' I --' ,,,,..,,.. .. -. ,.,. ..... .. _,,. T' ·~ Hull Udo .... a.. IMI llOll. houaewarn, lltWOlll, 1umllur1, lays, tith- ing tcM>. bikt, ••en:ile Ille, computer ••• lg. T11rNOC11 pOll with plafia & moflf 209 VII GtnoWV11 flrlnz•. Sll·Sun 81111. iOVIRi Ult llf. Uil Furniture, patio turn, ~~ Ind mofl. E 1'1'11111 got 1IOI Lii. NB lllCMNOmE m LmMlng CM. SW11nf Tue, 1nl. 8oob, book· lhlll. r.Actt, clsheS, llpel • *-· cl llllnlnga, '*"'• °' 11cW111 a c:tooin, 3 Ill"* bedl. ....,., chell. A/C, l ITFM TO HOUSFJIOLD NmQuD BoolS COu.EcTIBIS.3 . PAJH'l'INGS POT'T'flft' $CASH PAID$ 40yean In Newport Be.ch 949.675.1223 ' . , ', .. ' I I • •I .... '( -._ ..__ ~. Newly Renovated OFFICE HELP · ' . .1 '°' ""*"« Oal9I Mtg" MOVINOl-All Qr9ll Cond. PL u m s CUst &.<c. AP/AR. phoneS ... ADMIRAl·W11her & comp allils 1 in.i Fax b r y • r ( Q 1 1 ) -Resume to 949-645-1268 ... HOT'101N1·Wllhlr AECEP110#iSf&N OfC ~14 tl4 ,_, phonel, ling Ille~ GU STOVE ro2; m. ~ SMv haler,.._., Ille dryw, aome collacllbtu 71.C-957-8552 ~g.~.:;&-IN COSTA MESA litc~·OOtN·~ ................. ~~c~ Mt!f!~~.~-~ ~~~en!l •• -.. leech •. .,,_ lan*r'I. l250.00 ·INl1vld<.Oli wtio enloy WO<ling In o WOfm, lesa "*' 5...,. "'"' .. ~ ........... each. c.n 71'-t32.osst. cu•-· MIVice orieni.d ..wiron-1 , ........ ._......, .. • IKll l9Y • compJllt experience, an- • ~Sale • Cole ~Jo.I,· 1.-11 Sl.lfh ~ ·~ OOfPOr118 ptloflll Wld • Annual Fun*ll11r/ • S..-. • Haab• 8ot'lend.t/&o11h10 lots ol **0' 111 requilld * m Houae • Line Cooka • Obhwo•'-tor tHs poslllon Exct1en1 * Sit. t, .. tpm • ._ Janlln l1rapped •• Po11rf Auist •• bentfrll C-" Donni II ! 2441 Nobliu, : pi11o MTIUe. Round ta. Cofer!ng (Ooy 4 t-.l"fll 9.t9-855-936e • """'*" 8Mcll • 4 chll11. 2 OhlM lounges Kltcheft ~ AKiP'lonlet I clei'GI •••••••• • • •• •• • •• Ind am1R round table. ~ ~. Ph01111, llghl house· s.11 30Fwrillla AildiiO $350 949-759·3039 /MllST HA\lf atAN OttMNG tr<:OlfC>/ kMC>ino. IYOlno. h . com- eoo IMril Ave o ~ It& CliMiii ..c glass c1,....._ hr¥k• end OMce ..__.... puter FT/Pt ~9-64$-2422 Harbor Hlgl School. · top, .n111 waan 1>1se a ~ In ,_._, AETAll bll ~ Sal, 7am-2pm. chel11. $350., 3 matc:Nog AU doy• &:OOom • 11 :OOom NHd exp'd store M~r .., Iii oril; t:1 AiiikiUt .bit llOola, like new. $4511. :2:00pm . 4-00pm lor Designer Womans dealt $50, low ride bike $40, Pldo hm, glaaa lop, 369 Eosr 17th St:i., Co•to Me.o, CA Boutique, ln Ne~ 8ch goll c:Ull, mllc ,_.cheap 4 •~el allng, Taal/White, '4 122-nUMS ?s161 Pr1Y. Sala and • req'd, Ill SlrM lalbel C.M. 8 yrs old-~·· $350 I ___ _..._..._,... __ ...__. ___ ,. FU l'llUl'lll 121-5059 llt/lprli 111.fa111.2pm 2 matchlna ctMe. sas 11 SALES Mo'r1r1g Salel 1 div cnl'11 94~18 Admw.entor, N.r ,_ ClENCAl. PIT Community n1w1p1par Every'Hng nut got Olshei, ACFE 711 trill opllWlg 1111 P111-*"8 1A1f011 25-30IM Of°'4> too111ng IOI ~ ~ applancea. TVs & June. W..,....• Tenace I* week Mondly-Ffldtr, Sllu rep StlDUld pouea mo191 m M«Mit Star 1.11 Conldlnlll m1 asliltlnCI ·1n 1ega1 ...,: ..,_ lblllly t>e ,..,.~Nowtyblrda. R.~71.C-37S-t7T3 mn Ii 111C11 ~. =::, MY9 ·,~ ~ 2601 8Udl8Yt lllONAVlLON ~ "'* be 1t111 to customtr aervlc• 1kl_llsl N.8. 30 Y'1 of houMhold a ~ 8 mot'lh :.;T ElCClullYe N.8. NIOll look type S0.55 :":' WOtlt 11> Sal .. comm ·a.n.111pig11a gall neu.. & morall lholl. ~ Fii. Cell lot • STY\JIT IO le*\ Ill# CUfllltt, IWld ~ s:: 401k plan ONo IC'"'*'ll/ (~EastW!) NI Mt 1241. ~ Dorl 71U01-0098 ~to· s(fMl...,1.e594. physical req'd ""EOE Senct ·-. -· -. , ' : . ! • ·, ' 7TH"r • ... _ ... ~ ..:....:.-_;~ 1'T'i .• lflA1 ,,.,,.. ' ,, '°' IOl'T Alrf111Sf1 .--~~ ,. .. ' ' ' ,, .. ......... ,~ .. &Pi' ciliflliii A111ti1iiC .-·~ ~ '::"__,., rlSl,fM 10 M11Y Clltscn I( F·• .-.-.... ,..,__ -· ~ -·-·v 33Q Wiit 8-r SI ~ -Of ,............ __., ~d OE. 5MW MIN, CA 92827 Of Fu OMV• nlll 111P8111f1C1. Cal ™S Res1.me I (949) 631 5902 714<t25-0787 W1neecl ...... ,.,_jPTlood o • ClltiD/ltttHbAN'f demos,.;;;,"°"' COM to $1111 PwsolVMlnllf" lot Dey1 & e.... .vii, ~ Sin Clemente IWld llW1e glll & home dlcof lhop Ex. Wbendl, ,_..,,. tone. Ctr ChevrorJf ahion Island We~-........ """"pay ,.,.,, c:elltll ullry w/opOoltl.nlly OneyS1,ll0.7tW27-GIOO 1Skf0f.Joe94H44-7933 ,..=''"""'VV-• + 'r:l;; bldvanceme!U·FT&PT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .,_, IPCJlllncl$ --Ron Of Maiy 94M40-7373 OU> COIMSI Gold. lilYtr. jewel~ Mletlea, entlquM, CDllec*I 94-842·94.47 f6P lllMECOAbsl Jazz. R & 8. Soul, Rodi, 1te. SO'• a llO'a MIKE 949-&4!>-7505 ~·,·:-t . . i1· ·I . , .. . ·- CASH IN NOW ON NEXT INTERNET GIANTII local COl'l1*lY olltl1 the atrlou a 111trepreneur an mraordlnlly oppcy to bl politlonld on .... ground floor C)I =~··o eSIOOK+ + per yr. eWOllt 11 home eNot MLM 888-881~759 Thi 940~ 1357 llC1 2 l5 br1v1n W111t1d F/T =:r..r~~~. Mortu11Y Transpon Co 80 • WPM. dlc11d\Ont. Fu seeldtl!I rnelUl1 people "' ru 714·44'·5905 c1MnOMV,llllltollll 75lbl. TAILORING SHOP llYe local, 11111 eppearance. MlnlgemenC T rllnll Fne F1m11ea enc::ou11g1 ro Merl's & Women's ll•lllon epp!Y. C.il &4H7S-t 7:ie shop MUSI be prolessl<lnll. FrOrit 0L IMllWii. " triendy 1nc1 kllowledgllble for conatNctlon Co. In about Wlllllg and lllllng CM. $7hr. contld Amy. Salary & benefllS P1eUt __ .. _N4l-__ 700_1 __ call 949·&4"'5528. HOTEL Por1oflno Buch Hot91 .... Hiring Immediately .... $S Ffr & PIT Exp a + bu1 not req'd ..,. Front Desk Person Apply Within' 2306 w; Oceanfront Blvd. Newport Beach Tommy 81t1-11 TrOIMCii Cll9 Is loolclng IOI a Sous Chef With CfNIMtt, I a.I lneiy becllground ' 2·~ llCP> Fu rtwM to Aftlr 0. Wledom ..... no.oeoe. w«li fl'Olii llOfN: Eam an 1X111 S500 to S 1500 PT Of $2000 to $3500 Plf mo =~~ MM'fl.. 7030 Serious, business llclneecl or HOi we're mlndld IMMdlllls Hirtnt Nowt ERA Rallwty Pit IAU!s JtwllAY I You love we~ OIAdooral cal Pally II 149-758-0809 I !t-25/Hr Hou11y +comm. °"'f. & lfoyd ol Huntington Beach w1I P9Y lol yCAll Ftr MCEPTIOHIST ;-.U::I:.":~ ~~ ~CllOll ';n5 IOll!ONE "to·• Olllce A1t1 ...... llCP. TEACff tlY CHIU> TO ~ Cal Torn Pllal SEW. f\.DllU HOUM _.;;;;;;=-:;;::::::;::::::;=::_, 1949) 844-7111Ext202 $1~ MM'Tf.1520 It'• all there every day In Cluslfted M2·H78 ........ ,. ,,. .... ...,.. ..... , APPOl1mllDn' Sml!U full·Ume 0.1 • ~ ahlJ\.t Top·prodUl'Crs higher • Hallk. Dmlll ""'-' •401 In. .,.,. .... •l.t .... ~ r..u.hlllkd In 1181111 l -..)k .. r:r:.: ............. , .. , Have A Garage Sale! Coll Pilot Clossnieds ot 642-5678 to ~ace your Garage Sole Ad! ' Daily Pilot 'I, • . • l ........ -. ... .. lletlnt• In lhll -.otY llley rtq&IW rou to calf 1 100 11u•Mr In which ...,. II a chwge I*. ........ POUCY In an lftOll lo ollei Iha bllt llMct pouitJle to cur ,_,. tfl Ind ldVll1iSell, wa llllil 11QU11e Contrldm wno ~ In the Setvlce OlltclOIY 10 lnclUde their Cont11c1011 License luftllr In their IOVllli» "*" Y00t c:c>q>111tlof1 ta P'!l!t lfP'ICllllad. I , ,.. .. ... ........ ..... ' .. - ... ... . ·'. t;, ·~. ~ r . . . v. - ' . 1. I . . . ---~ lh I'' l 11\ II "m" " ~IR\ ll I ' ·:,. ... ~ .. ~ ' ... ,,, .... , .. • '1 • I' ' ~ - Thur.day. Mc:wch 30, 2000 87 ......... 9Y 06..M' IS GCMIN wlllt OIMR SHARlf •nd TAHNAH HINSCH TOQAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE The blcktina: SOl1m W!ST 10 ... 30 ... .. ... ,0 ,_ Openina ie.t: Ten of• .. ACROSS 1 lnclned surface 5 Summon 9 Ricedleh ,.....,. a aliif¥ ~h bccallfe ol 14 o.n.111 Bradley -.It quality. but it described the 15 BllfNiGN .... llretlllh or tMe lllftd n~lr. Nonh 11 Bollei 8&111• WM it* to Clle·btd lhe suilS 1n which 17 TM6ng pelt In a South llcked first.round oonlrOI. so trilthlon :::tel' clecled to C041tracl (CK 12 18 Fudd of the West led lhe ten of species. and It comic:s did ll<>'>'taltc East mOC"e 1hln a 20 Singer Yoko "'1-~ ...... ""-.. 21 --u.ti 10hlveany!Oer11ou1Sideol 22 CrolswlM, Ill "-" -dumlny's 'diamonds, com· ... wjth wt,M,ver hotdina So\llh 23 Monk'• Cut · tl'I in the au11, wQl.lld lake cere of r, Period• of time , •Y other 1ide·1uh loten. So when '·vor dacllftl' played the kina of spades , , 7 Attended a bM from dummy, East was ready~ 'Jbe..' defender dtoooed lhe queen witbilut 11ny hesi111ioftl • Loot al lhe hand from South's poiat of view. With I nonnal 3-2 trump bruit. lhe COClll'ICt was cold. The Otlly dan~ -lhat E85t held I lioaJetOll and West lhe queen 30 By shank's mare 33 Cut Into small 34~~usVI 36 Extinct bird 37 Gril 36 Volcanic eml9eion 39 Cob' Looldna at all four hands, ii is dif· fic:ult 10 11et how Sodth could fail 10 make six hearts. All lhe coniract requires ls a simple finesse after first cashina one hip INmp honor. Yet go down a crick declarer did. and we would 1lmo1t 1&nly hive done so IS well. or""..... n that cue. lhould South take a losina fineue, West miahl be able 10 11ve Eas1 o specie Nff to dcfett lhe slam. 1llc way 10 c:ombal that was C'bvl· ous. Declarer spurned 11\e heart fineue In favor of cashing 1hc: ace and kin& of 1rumps. When Wesl showed out. dummy was an enlly short for 1 INrnp coup and the result ..0 Hold fOf1h 4'1 Cupid's co-worhr? '42 Acrobal'a need ~ ·Alice" waitress '45 Impose taxes 46 Freight-train South'$ jump to three hta.rU was was down one:. . . . . _: ;., MERCEDES MOI 'II QlllCOll gray. good cond. dlllllldlloml~. ~ roof, .. pc)Wlf, l'loneer co. $10.~*>. 94M4MT18 ( . --'!'1:·'.t~ ~ . ~ ' il "'.. .. _,,.... . -•) I • • • unit 50 English county 52 Pladorm 53 Klmonotie S4 Subarctic: forest TOYOTA Lancl CNI-'17 55 Minimizes LCM!ded, wnie., mutt _, Vin V0113315 57 007, e.g. $14,"5 LAND ROVER 58 " -It Newport a.ldl Romantic?" 14~~s 59 OtherwiM To~ Land Crvl-II 60 Outlaw James L~i 9ray, rnYtt _, 61 Clutter Yin X002M11 145,"5 LAND ROVER 62 Org. ------~~ Toyota 4 R-·2000 Loaded, .-n, -of a klnd!YlnY0141116 129,"5 LAND ROVER ~= VOU(SWAGEN FOX 'N good conditlOll, below bool\, ~ s 1,495 949-673-5367 olkaWlgell Jetta GT '97 low mies, 5spd. CO. steteo. CISMlll. SU111ool, Jdnl cond s 12.900 949-360-'223 Voluw19tn Jetta Gut '97. 6-ql. bll w/gf"f lh int, ,..., qioHf. ~ lf'llad windows. new 111es 44K mi, Bole Cass/Stereo/Speak· In s 1490 714-834-1005 Ext 219 VW BUG '68 Need• engine work $700 or belt offer 949-262-3452 Volvo 2'1) GL '19 &c,4. aUIO. NC. !UN pwr. pw, pc, am-Im ''"'°· casseae. tunlf. 14500 714-964-7665 ROBERT ISBEll COMPANY Profmio,11J P•mtint lncfEn Sm.JI Jobs 0.K i..m. WUll"'9 Oecot11 ..... l'a<llt"'IJ lni.riorlE.<tttlOI' COIOr J,llllc;t>.ng Td. 949."'6,3006 Pp. 949.SIG.9626 l ... """'' ........... , ..... ~ ... ~ .. ... LK-...,. ..... ......., ...... ., ...... ............... c.worn.s... I.IC No ~fa&fa M~droofing ind ...... Ulb!.llY ind Watllr'a eon.,. r • .,...... Mlmblr~ AoolWlg Ccw$«&or9 ..., Qra1817 .,..., __ PAEVIQl.!8 PUZZLE SOLVED 0 2000 . ........,,...,,.~ DOWN 28 Quiz 1 Mechanlclll 29 Go oft the deep ·person• end? 2 Proteln·building 30 Sum up acid 31 Indy v.fnner A J. 3 Georgia cly 32 Polish-German '4 Jimmy riYer 5 Salad 33 Nuts Ingredient 35 ~ tub 6 Certain stage 37 Vowel mark comment 38 Plunder 7 [)od( ..0 Run 8 Tote 41 Embrace 9 Spotted, llke ~ Straightehs equines ~ Are ltarters 1 O LaZiest 46 Baby deer 11 Buddhist monk 4'7 8erbecue 12 Polite cough · necessity 13 In favor of 48 Ocean depths 18 Vinegar lar '49 Ready to bake 22 Spirit in The 50 Kitchen herb Tempesr 51 Scurries 24 "Get Qutta 52 Medicinal herer portion 25 Jazz pianist S4 -Mahal Blake 55 ~':1lc lit 27 Cite 56 ow o a o Silu 'ell Cuatom """""'· WATsuaoor , uphollttry. &tip COVIii$. an-aoonwe !!I!,.. 11wc~12 Ae-n>Ofa ...... .,. FrME9timatn All l'ypea of Roofl Al! Work ~n'9ed 1949) 631·1085 . ._.., .. ,,.... ............. . ...... -- fl'. . ~ ·• Can't '"m to get to all those repa.lr jobs arouod the house? Let 1he C ... elfled •• ,... Dtnctorr~ help )'OU find ,.... ... p . Have A Garage Sale! .. ' .. .. .. LEASE FOR $329/MO . . . AFFORDABLE .SIVIE. 1999 Catera . . / . . 2000 Seville STS Daily Not + tax fOf 36 month ieasa. $5000.00 eaah down Of trlde equtty, plus ~ IMs • $67 45. 75. 1 on.ly .._.97. + tax !Of 36 month INSI. $4950 00 CUii doWn Of trade equity, plus lnctjl!Jon tees • S7082. 70 1 only 4522 Or Purchase For only $112. 695 00 $46,875.00 Ust Prtce ., t $4.180.00 Nabers [)!Jcount 42 695.00 SALE PRICE All New 2001 Aurora EASE FOR s339f MO • 1llt '°' 311 lllClllllll Cloled end ... Oft ~ ad. ...., dowll llld llllldlfd ..... oll Al9idUll Sll.172. TOlllOll~S11,195 +llL 1 orily04080 Or Purchase For Only S2 ,8 245 Or Purchase For Only $ '•8 i]638 $53,542 .00 .... List ~ ., ' $5,385.62 ...... Nabers Oltcount 48 178.38 .... SALE PRICE The 2000 Alero Sedan So SECURITY DEPOSIT So tST PAYMENT , 2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa (714) 54 ·9100: ' -