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Home My WebLink About2000-04-06 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • ' .. .. _seRVl_f'.k3 THE NEWPORT ~flt.E.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2000 ~ · v · j Re~dy :for the final C~aill Japll N. Bel ....... Does this mean I can get free Cubs tickets? F or the past month, I've been trying to absorb the fact that 1 am now working for the Chicago 'In· bune. It hasn't been easy. · During the 15 years I lived in a Chicago suburb and for many years before that, the nibune was the Little Orphan Annie of American journalism. And rightly so. The strip was created by the owner and publisher of the nibune, Col. Robert McCormick, who saw him· self and all the tycoons of that peri· od affec-tionately What I saw as Daddy Wax- bucks. was a newspaper which at that time was so far to the Annie was an adjunct to her adopted Daddy, political right who that it would have made today's Orange County Register Jo°Dk downright spent ID09tof hil time aulsing about the world on bis yacht, strong- anning incipient sodalists progressive. andone- worlders out to undermine rich Ameri· cans who deaxly should be in charge of our destiny. Col. McCormick under- stood the power of the comic page and be used it with remarkable effective· ness to market his brand of capitalism. To that end, he also creat· ed Dick nacy (law and order) and Gasoline Alley (the sanctity of the All-Amer- ican family and neighbor· hood). As a good Midwestern boy exposed to the 'Ittbune comics daily, I grew up con- vinced that the ultimate sym· boll of my success would be apoliDg the nibune's bad guys in the pages or the Sat· urday Evening Post and owning a yacht like that of Daddy Warbucks. It WU only after I returned from World War n and became tnnataly 1uspldous • ol anyone who insisted on being addrested by a mill· t.ary title in civilian We that I SEE BELL PAGE At ....... I l .. • , ) "• Antsy film directors, eager audiences gear up for the Newport film festival's fantastic finish at tonight's awards ceremony. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT The end is near. For bleary-eyed film fans, crazed directors and connoisseurs of buzz, tonight will be th~ culmi- nation of eight extraordinary days. The Newport Beach Film Festival For a complete list of today's screenings. see Page AS is rumbling to a dose. An awards ceremony, recogniz· ing those films that have rocked the world of Newport Beach more effectively than the rest, is sched· uled to kick off at 7:30 p.m. at the Orange County Museum of Arl Before that happens, though, a gang of important types -direc- tors, festival staff and title sponsors Leigh and Lucy Steinberg -are expected to putter around the bay on John Wayne's yacht, the "Wild G .~ oose. The micro-cruise is reportedly a much sought-after bauble. "We only have 150 life jackets and I guess they're really strict about that, so I actually just gave up my spot,• lamented festival PHOTOS SY JEFF CHONG I DAILY f'llOl Gordon Oliver runs the •Panther Palace, .. a swingen' club, 1n a house 1n Costa Mesa. The 'Palace' guard Gordon Oliver ·keeps his late friend's sex club swinging in a Costa Mesa home dubbed the 'Panther Palace' Greg Rtsllng DAILY PILOT His 'mend and former boss "Wild• Bill Goodwin may be gone, but Gordon Oliver bas continued his tra· dition or hosting partner- swapping parties at a West Side home. In the year that has passed sba the 75-year--Okl Goodwin died o( a mlll5M! heart attack, Oliver bas made payments on 11dl blKll panther awaits IWlngen at the Surf Street home dubbed tlae mlrance of the "Pantbu Palace." the "Panther' Palace• and kept the twiorH·week affairs going. The parties -particularly on Fridays -have become so popular that Oliver, 72, decided to clQ&e the doors for the next two weeks and will require people to make reservations. The club bas also been the sub- ject of a documentary movie titled "The Life-Style,• which wu sub- mitted to organizers of the New· port Beach Film Festival, but was not accepted. The club's mantra has ne ver faded: freedom to express one's sexuality with· out pressure to participate. "What we try to do here IS make people feel comfort- able,• Oliver said. "There is a sense of security where people know if they don't want to do anything, they don't have to." ll01111 ••••• , 111111 The Panther Palace is a simple, single-story home that looks like it was mod· eled after the family house in "The Brady Bunch.• The couches axe worn and the cabinets are antiquated. SEE PALACE PAGE Al spokesman Todd Quartararo. A life jacket is not reqwred to attend the awards ceremony, how- ever. At that event, pnzes will be dis· tributed for a whole range of cate· gories, from Best Feature and Best Director to Most Twisted Short and ·a few Aucllence Choice awards. \ For the hope ful directors squlfTTlmg m thelf seats, the awards may mean more than a pat on the back: m today's moVle industry, festival recognition can SEE FILM PAGE AS Parents ask for more control of state dollars •PT A leaders launch letter-writing campaign to Gov. Davis, asking for more say of how money is spent on schools. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Local parents have jomed a reg10nal letter-wntrng cam- paign to implore Callforma Gov. Gray Davis to give school dtstncts more control over how they can spend state funds. Newport-Me a Uruf1ed School D1Stnct's PTA presi- dents are encouraging the commuruty to take part m the effort. Currently, the state budget d.Jctates how chool chstncts use much of thelf money. "It's ma.inly because the government IS telling us bow to spend the money we have, which· may not be bad m ttself; but chstricts aero s the state may not have the same needs,• said JoAnne Russell. PTA president at Cahlorrua Elementary School. Dunng the last several years, the amount or sldte funds earmarked for specilic educauonal uses has increased. DaVlS m January proposed an $88-blllion bud- get that mduded a $28 3-btl· lion public schools packdge. Nearly $1 bill.Jon of that amount was targeted for edu· cation trubabve . Although school offtoals and parents were glad to see such a strong empha.slS on education, they said Uiere is a great lack of money that ells· tnct offioals can detemune how to spend. PT A leaders hope an influx of pleas. from parents will aid m reversing this trend SEE PTA PAGE At Local business owner rereives state honor DntdCUne ........... Calllonlla'I s..119-dn- ,.. .. ol ... y_.., ... QA\WID5 ------corn• 1m ,..._~14 ...._ •11 •David Cline named Small Business Pm ol the Vear for encouraging high ICbool ltudents to go on to college. -.1111www•rn r O.Uflof NlllUIQ5_.; __ __ u.s.s..u SG(EY ____ ..__ ... • tr •• SfGllS ~------~--' ]N l ' I I I ' l t , . . .. 111111• I Tourism guru appointed to theater board The Bal~ Performing Arts The- ater Foundation Ml •pointed Ros- aMnd W1111ams to Its board. leach as a tourist destination and helping to boost the Balboa Theater are closely related, Williams said. The pn11ldent and CEO of the Newport Beach Conference and Visi- tors Bureau, Williams will join the 00.rd in working to raise communi- ty awareneu and funds to renovate and operate the Bait><>. Theater. •The rebirth of the Balbo. The- ater will add the cultural component that is so vital to any city. The activi- ties on Balboa Peninsula tradltlonal- ty have been a central focal point for visitors to our coastline,• she said. • The dutjes of marketing Newport ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,.....~~~~~~L-~~~......:;,..._~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i A2 Thursday, April 6, 2000 • ) .· . , Diana Hirst ls a member of the family that operates Hi-nme Wlne Cellars in Costa Mesa, one of tbe largest c:ellan on the West Coasl .. In good spirits .. • • Choosing a fine wine is a work of art for Diana Hirst SHE IS ... a lady with good taste. ALL BOTILED UP Diana Hirst is better than a walk- ing wine list. : , Looking for a Chilean cabemet? .. How about an Australian chardon- nay? Hirst, who with other family mem· .bers manages the Hi-Time Wine Cel- lars in Costa Mesa, can make a wine :recommendation (or all tastes. From the chilly cellar be low to the •sales floor. there are vineyards repre- ~!::r~~~ S~~~ ot~~~to~~~sn~~Y~~ !!: ;"traveling to Italy a nd South Africa 'this week. ! "We look for a good vintage and ' value in our wine,·" Hirst said. "I'd say we try a couple hundred wines a week. When you have that much to select from, it's hard work.• TASTE TEST Venturing into a store with a huge selection . caA be intimidating. And although Hirst is a qualified connois- seur, she caQ relate to the first-time wine taster, too. •Tuts is " great place to learn if you are interested,• she said. ·it's like a free education.• Located on Ogle Street, the 18,000-square-foot specialty store has thousands upon thousands of wine bottles. It seems the store is stocked to anyone's personal prefer- ence, but no two sets of taste buds are the same. Hirst sltid while wine tasting is a good way for people to learn about wines they have never tried, it can be difficult with all the different selec- tions available. · "There are almost too many choic- es,• she said. MIND ON WINE Hirst is not shy about speaking her mind on wine. And it may behoove people to take her advice. •Purchasing a bottle of wine requires a lot of thought. We like to share a piece of mind,• she said. -Story by Greg Rlsllng; photo by Jeff Chong .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i Gym moves, but is still all women, all the time • 1 areas are is a luxury. • s pacious workout • And to celebrate its · f large r location. Body ' Design will hold a grand " opening event at its new ~Fashion Island address , from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Tues- • day. 3 The women-only fitness • center, featuring the oh- • so-popular Pilates and J athletic re habilitation, will • offer tours. health y I refreshments and dance I demos, which will begin ,. at 6:15 p.m. I The ne w, 4,200-square-i fool facility now has ~ enough room for a full ' dance floor, where Body r1 Design will offer classes : on tap, balle t and salsa. ~ And, of course, what Jasmine Lee RETAIL ROUNDUP would a women's club be without a spa? Services include massages and facials. But really, the best part: no men . ·we like to make it a scife haven for women," said co-owner Darci Kin· ney, who runs the business with her partner, Susan Tobiessen. "They don't have to wear the right out- fit and they don't have to worry about who's looking at them." Body Design is at 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more inforrnatlon,call(9"9)722- 3555. FOUR SE.ASONS UPGRADES WITH NINT!NDO How does it get any bet- ter? With Nintendo, that's bow. Renovations to the Four Seasons Hotel -a hefty $10-milllon project that bas been going on since early 1999 -is almost comple te . The improvements, to be finished by the end of the year, have already swept through the public areas of the hotel and its restaurant. A final phase of the work will see a face-Wt given to guest rooms and suites. Barry Design of Los Angeles is handling the renovation and ii likely the mastermind behind what could be the hotel's greatest improvement: When it is complete, the rooms will feature 25-inch televisions and Nintendo video game systems. Oh, and don't forget: larger-size toiletries are also scheduled to be installed in the bath- rooms. Daily Pilot Fashion Island to • celebrate spring F ublon llland presents •The Art of Spring• extravaganza Friday through May 14. The event will feature live entertain- ment. Doral and art exhibits, a nine-bole putting green, life- size board games and week- end aafts for kids. Shoppers can also register to win one of four b'ips to Maui, which will be given away each weekend from April 22 through May 14. Highlights of upcoming events include entertainment provided by students of the Orange County High School of the Arts, who will perform their interpretations of spring through singing, dancing, poeby reading and theabical perlormances. Students will perform Fridays through Sun- days, With the exception of Easter weekend, April 22-23. The putting green will be the lite of a hole-in-one tour- JWDent May 14. The winner will win a trip to Hawaii. The exhibits and Doral displays will also include local artists, who will be painting their interpretations of spring. The arts students will paint a 100-foot mural depicting a spring theme. for kids, the Easter Bun- ny will be available for pho- tos Friday through April 22 ln the Bloomingdale's Court- yard. Children can also have breakfast with the Easter Bunny on April 15 for $15 per child. Paid reservations are required in person at the Fashion Island concierge. There will be more fun on Saturdays, when kids can, participate in various crafts: decorating their own Easter Bunny, a natural colored beanbag toy on Saturday; painting a popular Fashion Island n.le on April 22, with proceeds benefiting the Orange County Museum of Art; decorating a flower pot on April 291 painting a deco- rative birdhouse or sun- flower garden stick on May 61 and designing gardening gloves for mom on May 13. Each activity is $6 per child, while supplies last, with the exception of the Fashion Wand nle painting, which is $100 per tile, and paid reservations are required with the Fashion Island concierge. For more information, you can pick up an event pro- gram at the concierge desk on the main level of the_ Ab'ium Court, or call (949) 721-2000. Sarah Peck, a gre~t ladies clothing store next to Gel- son 's, is having an exclusive showing of the Bassler fall collection. Sarah Peck is the only store in Newport Beach that carrtes the line. Sarah . .Peck ls at 1630 San Miguel Drive in Newport Beach. Call (949) 121-0111. blphl ts maldng holiday meals ideal for Easter. The Greer Wylder BEST BUYS meal selection includes prime rib, turkey and ham. The prime rib serves eight to 10 people and comes with scalloped potat90s, horserad- ish, carrot pudding, rolls and apple pie for $59.99. The turkey meal serves eight to 10 people, and comes with stuffing, mashed potatoes, yam casserole, cranberry sauce, gravy and rolls for $39.99. The ham also serves eight to 10 people and it comes with scalloped pota- toes, carrot pudding, gratin. of vegetables and rice, rolls and cranbeny sauce for $45.99. The cost of the meals is for Ralphs Club card mem- bers. Ralphs is in Newport Beach at Irvine Avenue, Eastbluff Drive and San Miguel Drive, and in Costa Mesa at East 17th Street. Dragonfish Sportswear has made its debut of beach-casual clothing for men and boys at Kayaks in N'ewport Beach. The new line joins Kayaks' mix of trend-conscious apparel and accessories, including Quik- silver, Redsand and Bill- abong. The collection includes high-quality, ring- spun 100% cotton T-shirts and bats, designed for long- lasting wear and durability in washing, and with com- fort in mind. There are sev- en stylish designs featuring ·the company's logo, the Dragonfish -which sym- bolizes the power of the ocean and the vision of the company's founder, Newport Beach resident Dave Williams. "The inspiration for Dragonfish comes from my love for the ocean, water and board sports,• says Williams. "I wanted to cre- ate a line of clothing that would appeal to all ages, offering edgy designs in a classic style.~ The collection blends Asian influences with classic surf styles. The prices are affordable at $19.95 to $24.95. Williams is a sup- porter of the Surfrider Foun- dation and plans to donate a portion of his profits to the organization to help pre- serve California's coast. Kayaks is at Westcliff Plaza in Newport Beach. Call (949) 631-2996. • 8IST 9UYS appea11 on Thuf'Sd¥ and Saturday$. Send Information to Greer Wytder at lJO W. Bay St., Cos- te Mes.\ 92627; or via fax at (949) 646-4170. ;.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " ' i ! I : : • " ' • " • • • • • VOL M, N0.-82 ...,....,._Clllla-.lly NMt. ........... ,.....lll'M\ ............ ~ ... .,;, ... WUTHEI 1111 SUlf TIMl'IRAnMIS lelbol 67152 Corone del M« 1115) (Oltl~ "'54 fMwport 8Mch 61153 NaOlpOrt Co.st 1115) TIDIS TODAY First low 5:07 •. m. ..................... ..0.3 First high 11:11 l ,m.,.,.,m..,,.,.,.,,.A..] SeCand low •:51 p.m ....................... 0,1 S«ondhlgh 11 :GI p.m ..................... 5.4 ..... Arlt low 5:57 ........................... -0.l ..,.~ IZ:1l a.m. .................. A.O SeawlllDw ScrJJp.111.... .................... 1A ..... high n:11,.,......_ ... -.. s.s S7 POLICI FILES COSTA MESA • Bristol Street: Sewral items of dothing worth MOO were stolen from • store In it. HOO blodc ~ 29. • Bristol Street: A c.lluW phone WOt1h S100 was stolen from • c.ar In "'-2900 blodc .,..,., • Ind I p.m. MoncMy. • bllt 17th StNet: A purse Ind Its co. 1t1111t1 worth SJOO ww. stolen from a c.ar In it. 400 blodc s.tur- ~ ~ . NEWPORT IEACH • llrch Ser..t A ~ phoh9 wonh USO wes stolen from a CM In tt'9 4200 blodc et 11 p.m. Set· ~ • Hlrbor llland OJM: A 11t of golf cha wor1h $2,770 .. ....,, from. hofM In the .. blDdl. J p.m. Sunder. • .. .,., ~ Two lflOI --· Ind .. dod*'ll worth $2.JOO _...,, """' • -In the JIOOblodl ~ ..... ........ .,,.. ............ .... ==-............... ~ .... .... ~ily Pilot . . Thursday, Apfll 6, 2000 A3 Hats off to -Newport's top high school students IN BRIEF Former couple wages custody .. battle over dog •Olamber honors 32 academic " achievers from Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools at annual breakfast. Dwtte Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -They are football and volleyball players, dancers, artists, musicians and vol- unteers. But above alf, they are the academic elite of the Newport Beach area, each with grade point-average topping 4.0. Newport Beach's top 32 seniors. - from Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools -were honored Wednesday morning at the 39th annu- al Scholarship Awards Breakfast. •1t•s really the only chance people have to see the academia compared to athletics -although there are many athletes here,• said Patrick Sharma, a recipient of the honor who will graduate in June from Newport Harbor High. •1t•s encouraging to see people perform in the classroom, whether they do athletics or not.• The awards, sponsored by the Newport Harbor area Chamber of Commerce's Commodores Club, salute the students for their academ- ic achievements before they head off to college. A custody battle over a pet Rottweller named after a popular lnsh beer h()s pitted a Newport Beach woman against her former boyfriend. Patti Dalby is trying to keep custody of 4-year- old Guinness, who was P,urchased to provide a playmate for her othe r Rottweller. Ro>0e. Dalby's ex-boyfnend, Brooks Brann, sued her earlier th.ls year and is seekmg about $25,000 in damages. Brann, who now lives rn Montana, .daum. he's the nghtful owner of Gwnness and would bke the dog back. He also alleges that Dal- by purposely hid Gwn- ness from tum. Dalby countered that she paid for most of the dog's care. including vet- erinanan bills, and that Brann WdS l.JVUlg wtth her when they got the dog three year ago. "It's specilically academics, but these klds do so much," said Karin Graves, the chamber's special event coordinator. Beyond pure academics, each stu- dent boasts a long list of achieve- ments: from Corona del Mar senior Nicole Chamey's success qS the author of children's literature to Newport Harbor senior Gregory Chinn's accomplishment as a United States junior team canoeist. placing MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT Judy Dalbert, right, a teacher at Harbor Day School, gives a warm welcome to her foryier student, Ashley Jacobson. Jacobson was recognized as one of the top 15 students at Corona de l Mar High School during a breakfast ceremony at the Newport Sheraton. Under state ldw, pets , are considered property and any disputes over them can be hdndled in court. Attorneys for both partJes dppedred in court Wednesddy, where they learned d tnal date was scheduled for the sum- mer IN BRIEF 'Night of Champions' event set for Friday The Fellowship of Christ- ian Athletes will present its second annual Orange Coun- ty Night of Champions at 5 p.m. Friday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in New- port Beach. The evening's theme will be "More Than Winning.• Mark Boyer, a former pro- fessional football player and director of the fellowship, will host the event. Athletes, coaches and students from all over the county are invited to attend the dinner. Speoal guest speakers will f OR THE RECORD PetCo's Pet Adoption Day from noon to 3 p.m. at the Newport Beach store will not take place Saturday. The event occurred last week. Put a few words to work for you. Call the DailYPilot CLASSIFIEDS fourth at the Junior World Champi- onships in Zingreh, Croatia. tutors and Little League coaches. hands.· Pare nts beamed proudly from the audience, reveling in their kids' success. In between arguing polibcs, teach- ing sailing and just being teenagers, honorees also found tune to serve their community as candy stripers, •1 thought it was outstanding to see the achievements of these klds." said Jaime Castellanos. assistant superintendent of secondary educa- tion. • 1 think our future is m good •ThJs is so exotmg dnd a great way to start the spring season.• said Cher Charney, Nicole's mother. Neither attorney could be reached for corrunent. -Greg Aisling include football stars Ken Johnson and Tarik Glenn from the Indianapolis Colts, and professional women's volleyball player Jenny Jor· dan. The event will include din- ner, music, entertainment and fun. The skatebqard park will open at 3 p.m. However, per- mission slips will be required. Dinner is $3. The church lS at 600 St. Andrews Road. For more information, call (949) 574-2222. BRIEFLY IN EDUCATION Silent a uction to benefit grad night Costd Mesa High School is holding a silent auction and dinner tonight to raise funds for grad night. The event provides a safe and fun environment for stu- dents to celebrate after their graduation ceremony. On Easter Sunday In addition to our regular menu ••• MEDrrERRArlEArl CUISmE Food &om the beautiful Coutal Rivien of Italy The silent auction will be held at Thangle Square m Costa Mesa at 7:30 p.m Included in the $18 ticket price will be hve entertain- me nt and a dinner spon- sored by the Newport Rib Company and Newport Noodle, Quizno·s. Coca· Cola, Ttader Joe's and Scampi Trattorid Bar and Grill. For ticket information. caU Karen Ryan at (714) 901· 9974. . www. .com Dr.Ovalle Physid.:in~ .... ho specialize 1n inlcmal medicine 1.-are for 1hc comprehensive, of1en romplc\ hcalihcare needs of aduli s. including seniors. Board-ccrtif1cd 1n1crnis1 Wember Ovalle, M.D. has • 2"-booron-af/ physician • 24-bour .Jvice nurse • ~, appoio1menl boors iotned 1 he l:..d1 nger .\\edical Group 1n1£mal medicine depar1mcn1: Stanley Aroolcl. MD • .. \fan/id.-Boo~. MD Elaine Grodin. M.D • Tamara lbgarl)< j\-1.D Karen Don, M.D • Bert>' 1; M.D Doug McCollllaUghe"$ M.D Or. Ovalle and all the ph~sic1an-:. lit L \\(} o~ · olso member!> of the phy~ic1an ~aff at ~~unta1n Valley Regional Hospital and 1\\edical Cenk'r. T~idhcr ~1th •An Easter Celebration• • ~~weelrenJ uJ bohcJ.y ~nflnrnf! • M.,. UwnacepiMU ~ · tht entire in1enlal medicine staff at Ldin~>er i\\edal Group. the) a~ dedicaled to pro' id1ng COfnpn'~" c care for your ind1' idual he.hh ~ . Sanday, April 23, 2000 • I lam to 3 pm Al former Eucuu~ Chd' ofTuuo Mare in Newpon Beach. Chef Comdo Gianoni, invita )'OU IO hia newly OfWMd raw.trant. Comdo. A ddiciow ~~will M ICIWd on April 23rd. Routed leg of lamb1 rOuttd leg of w.I, jumbo pnwns. pilled ahrimp. .afood ..Led.-~c=-.-00 and ocher couca1 Italian ~ll tutdUUy •«ilff )"OW appedw, .. W. 11 )'OU' &unity & gut(lD. At c:omdo. r>U're fUnilyi Muhl "a.SO. Children Sl4.9S. ,_ .....adoaia •••• call (9'9) 252-9396 ~ ,cl,eJ,J..,, .,.. .... pJ...oall (714)179-8100 EDINGER MEDICAL GROUP, INC. 11180 ~ !Mnvt. Suitn J6l..367 • ~-Val'9y Lo.:./ on ,,..~ti~ "6,-R.,;-J ~ ,;J Mt.bl~ ~ 8-d. Boubwd. s... HS-eS5 . Hu.I ~ Bwlt .. .., A4 Thursday, April 6, 2000 • Runners will jog more than 20 miles Saturday to raise money for several charities. Andrew Glazer DAILY Pt~OT NEWPORT BEACH -He admits that running across the Grand Canyon may have been pointless. But Bob Hogue said the 43 people who will each jog 20 miles Satw;day will be doing "God's work.ff . Hogue -one in a group of runners who a few years ago made the cross- canyon run for fun -decided to raise money for children's charities with a long-distance relay each spring. He scaled down the distance and difficulty of the run -his group once ran to Mexico and back -so that more people could participate. years ago . . . . Participants run four, five-mile loops over 24 hours, each raising more than $500 in the process. ".At least that's what we try for,• HQgUe said. "But we're getting older and slower. We'll finish when we finish.• The runners, ranging in age from 18 to 65, will be escorted by mountain bikers. The moqey raised in past relays bas been given to two qrpbanages.in Mex- ico, a program providing food and clothing to children living in motels, and the Orange County chapter of Young Life, a Christian youth group. ~ past three relays raised more than $50,000. Barbara Pott, 34, raised more than $1,000 this year with her running part- ner, Marissa Wayt. The two knocked on the doors of Newport Beach homes along each of the four routes for this year's ·relay, asking for donations and permission to post signs advertising the event on their lawns. "They were very excited," she said. . . . . Daily Pilot ·we decided to make it worth something," said Hogue, who lives in Dover Shores. ·And children don't hav'e a choice about the way they end up. They're usually the worst victims." Hogue and his wife, Elaine, started the Relay Run for Hungry Children six "Last year, when we ran by, most peo- ple didn't quite know what they were doing. This year, I look forward to see- ing the signs as we run by." TAYA KASHUBA/ DAILY PILOT Bob Hogue, chairman of the Relay Run for Hungry Children, made yard signs for the peo- ple who made pledges. The route of this years relay Will include residential areas. Finding a fashionable way to fight diabetes m A FASHION SHOW EVE'NT Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Children with diabetes will share a runway with Miss America and a stream of models at a gala Saturday at Fashion Island. After 10 years of holding a successful luncheon fash- ion show, organizers al the Pediatric Adolescent Dia- betes Research and Educa- tion (PADRE) Foundation have decided to step things up with an exlr!lvaganl evening event. "I've bad the vision of a great nighttime event in Orange County for years,• said Jackie Teichmann, executive director of the foundation. The evening will com- mence with a reception and dinner sponsored by several local restaurants before mov- ing on to the fashion show, which will be ·held outdoors in a large band shell reminis- cent of the Hollywood Bowl; Teichmann said. Kicking of! the show will be a group of four diabetic girls wearing insulin pumps at their waists and calling themselves the "Pump Girls.• They will sing and dance for the audience, demonstrating to other dia- betic children that life does not have to be interrupted by their disease. "The whole thing with PADRE is there's no cure for this, but you can still enjoy a great future," Teichmann said. ·we educate and teach them to manage diabetes and give them the cama- raderie to manage their dia- betes.• Nicole Johnson, Miss America 1999 and a diabet- ic, will address the audience before 36 children and 18 professional models show- case the latest fashions. The luncheon of past years had an attendance of 800 and raised as much as $100,000. Organizers expect this year's event to bring in more than $150,000. All proceeds from the evening will go to the foun- dation for supporting Chil- drens Hospital of Orange County and to provide edu- cation and research for pedi- atric and adolescent diabetes throughout the county. The programs are avail- able to all diabetics in Orange County. Tickets are $75 per person or $750 for a table of 10, and are available by calling the foundation at (714) 532-8330. • Why. To benefit the Pediatrk Adotescent Oiat>etes Research and Education (PADRE) Foundation. • WllW9: Fashion Island. Bloomingdales's courtyard • WhM: 7 p.m. Saturday • How Much: Tldcets are $75 per person or $750 for a 10-person table SABATINO'S . 1\5~ ~-go-~ Mattress Outlet Sto ,~. 'l.1111 .1111 ,\ I 1d11 ''11p1 ,II d '·"''.le• ' II •Dinner • Sunday Brunch Rdocared ... 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CARPET DEPOT ~ Foll Lile of Wro & Sisal carpeting Available ~ ~ VINYL * WOOD* MARBLE * TILE I ~ tl04 ...._ ...,.,,,.,.. • eo.ta ..... (949) 722-9842 • •• Hop Over To... , HYATT REGENCY IRVINE For Easter Brunch, Sunday, April 23, 2000 ~ •+ ~ ' ~;, We Will Have An Easter Bunny &. Easter Ea Hunt Along with live entertainment! t J~• Appetizer, Salad & Dessert Buffet With one plated entrce per person from a .election of five. Champagne & fresh orange juice. 'fi}• Served From 10t30am To 2:30pm $32.00 Adulta $16.00 Cbildrm S-12 Children under S at free frvm cbildren'1 menu. Cnmplhaeatary eelf puldna. Daily Pilot FILM CONTINUED FROM A 1 be the key to obtaining distri- bution. Chi Muoi Lo, the producer, director and writer of •Catfish in Blaclcbean Sauce,• a film that screened here last Sun- day, carried away Best Fea- ture Film and Audience Choice awards at the 1999 Florida and Houston Interna- tional film festivals. Since receiving those . awards, Lo said, the fortunes for •catfish• are looking up. ·when we won Florida, it was in 'Variety' and the 'Hollywood Reporter,' • he said. •we suddenly got a lot of phone calls from people who wanted to see the movie.• That was a particularly exciting development for the film, simply because it's a quirky movie -one in which a humorous take on the lives of its characters was difficult for progranuners in the art- bouse film market to under- stand. •Sometimes it's harder to sell• highbrow comedy, Lo said. •They looked at it and said, 'No one dies in here,' • What's AFLOAT • WHAM AR.OAT runs periodical· ly in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you know of an event or activity that could appear In this column, plNse mall the informa- tion to Dally Pilot, 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fM it to (949) ~ 170; or e-mail It to dailypilotOlatimes.rom. SAILlllG CWSES A pair of U.S. Coast Guard- approved courses that train mariners to take license exams-in order to operate commercially and carry pas- sengers for hire-are being offered this spring by OCC's Sailing Center. The non- aedit. five-week courses run concurrently, today lhtough May 16. Classes meet Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday from 6 to 10 p.m . and Satur- days from 8:30 a .m. to 5:30 p.m., at OCC's Sailing Cen- ter in Newport Beach. The license final exam will be administered on May 16 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Salling Center. The courses include all the train- ing required for taking either the Operator Uninspected Passenger Vessels License Exam or the Master/Mate Ucense Exam for inland waters and near coastal routes. Registration is $755 and $785 respectively. The sailing center is lotated at 1801 W. Coast Highway. For more information, call (9-49) . 645-9-412. Eleven spectacular Puget Sound educational cruises have been scheduled for this summer aboard OCC's Nor- wester, a cla11ic 75-foot wooden motor yacht that introduced actor John Wayne to yachting five decades ego. It will mark the third IWDDler that Norwester bat taken students and com- munity .memben on cnaiMI through Puget Sound. l!xc:unlons ere .,set to run June 11-24, June 30 -July 6, July 8-14, July 16-22, July 18-Aug.3, Aug. 5-11, Aug. 14-11, Aug. 25-31, Sept. 2-81 Sept. 12-20 and Sept. 23- 0d. I. Por ...,.ationl and t'Oltl, call (NI) 145-N 12. 1-ID to Mil or wlDdliWf at .__w • .....-.w.cm ............... w. loal ............... ,. ...... Cal..., 7»WO. NEwi>oirt BFACH FnM fFsnvAL Thursday, April 6, 2000 AS The director of the film •Ave Maria,• Eduardo Rossoff, took home a Best Director award at a festival in Havana. •u•s another little grain of salt,• Rossoff said. •Any recognition from the public helps. It means that the public likes the movie, and that's what the distributors are looking for.• Rossoff was confident that .. Ave Maria• was a powerful picture, but didn't want to hazard a guess as to whether a Best Foreign Film award from Newport Beach was in its future. •There's other good movies and you don't know what the public is feeling when they see it,• he said. •Maybe they had a bad Hiia- gen-Dazs experience before they went to the theater.• SCIEDUU TODAY ........ ~ ERAJN, SAME LOVE" Arghlt/na, 1999 Dir.: Juan Jose <:ampanella Pwod.: Ricardo Frelxa, Jorge Estrada Mora c.t: Ricardo Darin, Soledad Villamil ....,... time: 115 minutes Humor, emotion. hopes and illusions In romantic comedy with a touch of Irony ~VIN"' Unit@d State, 2000 •1.ove Happens'" West Coast Premiere Dir.: James Ronald Whitney Prod.: James Ronald Whitney CMt Ed McMahon, Soupy Sales, Tom Kennedy, Abby Dalton ...._..time: 96 minutes Screened to much critical ac.dalm at the recent Sundance Film Festival. Attended by director Individual v.lhose path of destruc· LOCATIONS •General screentngs are SS. • Advanced tickets can be purchased through tkket:s.com . TKkets on the day of the show can be pur· chased at ind1v1dual boll offices. For more informa- tion, call (949) 253·2880 or check the Web site at newportbeachfilmfert.com . Edwards Big Newport 300 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach (949) 644-0760 Edwards Island 7 Cinemas 999 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach (949) 640-1780 Orange Cowwty Museum of Art 850 san Clemeflte Ave Newport Beach (949) 759-1122 Newporta.Mh PublkUbrwy 1000 AllOCado Ave. Newport Beach (949) 717-3800 tion is so insidious and devastating It's almost impossible not to feel sympathy, rage a~ disgust cast Jenica Bergere, Ken Marino, Megyn PrKe Running time: 88 minutes Attended by d1rector lp.m. •LOVE HAPPENS'" United States. 1999 Theatr1Cal release scheduled kxMay Dir.: Tony Cookson Prod.: Bent Morns Woman constantly switches boyfriends, becomes obsessed With their flaws 1Qp.m. Newport Beach Film Festival's award winnen \ If you're a woman contemplating major surgery for uterine fibroids ... Hoag has another option. &:me women with symptomatic fibroid can now opr for .1 'impla trcatmcnt- a non-surgical procedure called Uterine Arrcry Embolintion (UAF). ft ', one of the many option offered by the specialist at Hoag H o<tpitJI. Your phy ici.111 can help determine if it's the best choice for you. UAE treats fibroids without the phy ic.il and emotional imp.ict of a h~·,tcrcctom~. Instead, fibroid are starved by u ing an c tabli hcd procedure which limib their blood supply. Most women experience decreased s~ mptomc., within 10 day-., including relief from heavy bleeding and abdominal pain. UAE is offered on an outpatient ha i ·by Womcn'li Health Service~ at H oJg- the #1 ranked hospital in Orange County. It require' only light ,cJ.uion, and the quarter-inch incision heals without titchc-;. Most women can resume normal activities within a week. KNOW YOUll OPTIONS WHSN IT co••• TO UTSlllNK P'l•llOID8. TALK TO YOUll PHY81CIAN ABOUT THK •SNSl'IT8 OP' UAI: OR CALL HOA• WOMSN .. HSALTH SKllYICIES AT 800/701 •HOAG (4824). ' ' . A6 lhunday, April 6, 2000 TODAY The Orange County chapter of the Single Gourmet will hold a dinner at Antonello Ristorant in South Coast Plaza at 6:30 p.m . The cost is $68. For reservatiQns and • more information, call (949) 854-6552. Tbe Orange County Federa- tion ot Republican Women will .hold a luncheon at 10 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Oub. The exec- utive director of Casa Youth Shelter will speak. The cost is $15. The club is at 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information and to make reservations, call (714) 256-2260. The Jewish Women's Busi- ness and Professional Group of the Jewish Federation will present Sarah Catz, member of the Orange County lrans- portation Authority's Board of Directors, who will speak on "lransportation in the New Century• at 6 p.m. The cost is $15 for members, $20 for guests. The Jewish federa. tioo campus is at 250 B. Bak· er St., Costa. Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755- 555, Ext. 222. lbe Mediation Center will hold a parenting workshop titled "No I Won't and "(pu Can't Make Mel• at 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor Higb's Sims Hall, 600 Irvine, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call (949) 574-5990. Costa Mesa IDgh School will hold a silent auction to raise money for its Gra~ Night ~000. The auction will be •held ftom 7 to_!O p .m. on the upper level of Triangle Square in Costa Mesa. Tick- ets are $18 in advance or $20 on the day of the event. The price includes admission to the auction, dinner, drinks and live entertainment. For more information. call (714) 901-9974. The Newport Beach Central Library will hold a program titled •Marketing on the Web" at 7 p .m. John Eicben- muller, founder of Innovative Sales & Marketing, will speak. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MA.sTER MORNING P RE-SCHOOL P ROGRAM Enrolling Now • Christian Instruction • Developmental Program • Hands on Craft Activities • Phonics ... , • Computer Instruction..._ .. ,. • Before/After School Care Available I~ 8:30 AM to 1 h30 AM Ages 3 to 5 years 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 call (949) 711-3801. n. Onage Comaty ~ can Marketing Assn. will hold a •Marketing Boot eamp· from 1 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport Beach, 45'5 MacArthur Blvd. The one-day workshop will feature 13 apeaken, tndud- ing keynote speaker Duane Knapp, aathor of •The Brand Mindset.• For information, call (800) 992-5755, Ext. 130. Mother'• Mu'ket wlD hold a t1r seminar, Spring Clearl- ing: Oeansing and Detoxify- ing the Body, at 6:30 p.rn. at its patio cafe. The market is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For reservations, call (800) 595-MOMS. . 1be Career Network meet- ing of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church will feature Don Lamont of Success Design, who will speak on ·Three Steps to Having Your Best Year Ef&* from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The meeting is free and reservations are not neces- . sary. The church is at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 574-2239. FRIDAY The OUl1 Senior Center wtll hol~ a twilight dinner from 4 to 6 p .m . The evening will feature the comedy and show tunes of Cindy Benson. nck- ets are $5. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more Informa- tion, call (949) 64.4-3244. Orange COMt Uni....._ VDl- versalist Cburdl will feature a talk. by usodate profwor of theology, lb1nvteb. She will givt\ a talk. titled •A Vision for Our Movttment, • dealing with the subject of racial dif- ference. The talk. is at 1:30 p.m. The church ls at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 64()-4652. Body Design will h old a grand opening at its fashion Island location from 5 to 8:30 p.m. featuring facility tours, dance presentations, demon- strations and refreshments. The store is at 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 722-3555. 1be Sbuyokan DoJo will cel- ebrate its 20th year of serving the community of Costa Mesa at a ceremony at 6:30 p.m. at the Mesa Verde Country -club, 300 Oub House Road, Costa Mesa. A live martial arts self-defense demonstra- tion will be performed by Katlyn Cho, Shuyokan's first female black belt. For infor- mation, call the Oojo at (714) 557-6372. SATURDAY Whittler Law School wW hold a panel discussion on develop- , • If you live in Orange County5 Second, Third or Founh Supervisortal Districts, we invite you to be pan of a truly moving ~ence. Upon passage of M~ure M in November 1990, the Cilium Ovcrstght Committtt wa.. empowered by the Oran&e County dtttoratt to act as a watchdog ow:r all bausponalion funds gmcrMCd by the one-half cmt sales tax. As a member of the Odzcns Oversight Committee. you will ensure the transportation projects spect6ed tn the Traffic lmprovcmml and Growth Managcmmt Plan att built as promised in MCMUre M. Any Orange County dtizm living in the Second, Third or Founh Supervtsorlal Districts may 1pp1y to save on the Citizens Ovcrstght CommiUtt for a The Second District in~udes the cities and communities of Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach. Seal Beach, Rossmoor, Los Alamitos, Cypress, Stanton and the western ponion of Garden Grove. The Third District includes the cllies of Brea, Fullerton, la Habra, lake Forest, Mission Viejo, Orange, Villa Park and Yorba Unda. ~ Founh Disu1ct includes the cities of Anaheim. Buena Park, la Palma, Oran&e and Placentia .. The Grand jurors Aslodation of Orange County (GJAOC) Odzms Ovcrstght CommiUtt Selection Panel is conducdng the recruitment program and will scrttn all applications and recommend qualifled potmdal candldacrs fol' membership. For an application or IDOft informadon, please call (714) 970-9329 betwmi April 1 and May 7. thlfti-yar tam.• AD .,ptc•d-w • idlii..r 1ts•ot N1S NEEDED FIOM THE SECOND, ''!••o ~ -... ~May,, 1000. . 'Ou,,,, '"''·~· SOllAl DISTllCTS I I iDg a tolo practice foe law llChool students and recent graduates. 1be _.,tM, rum &om 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at tbe law ICbool. 3333 Harbor Blvd., COlta Mela. Tbe event ii free. For Information. call (714) "4· 4141, Ext. 295. PMbioD illad wlD preMDl ~ 11th annual fubioo lh9w to benefit the Pediatric Ado- lescent Diabetes Research and Education Foundation (PADRE). The event, to be held in the courtyard in front of Bloomingdale's, starts with a· reception at 7 p.m . Admis· sion ls $75. fashion Island is on San Joaquin Hill Road between MacArthur Boule- vard and Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call (714) 532-8330. The Newport Beach Cenfral Ubrary will offer one-on-one Web-surfing tutorials for teens in seventh through 12th grades, from 1 to 3 p .m. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Newport Harbor High School's Navigators will pre- sent a benefit dance at the Sutton Place Hotel starting at 6:30 p.m. The theme for the event is "A Night in Rio.• Tickets are $15. The hotel is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call (949) 720-1818. Pat Welsh, author of •pat Welsh's Southern California Gardening,· will speak at . . .. Daily Pilot Roger's GanSem at 8:30 a.m . OD the subject of IUCCellful flower growing. Roger's Gar- dens Is at 2301 San Joaquin HilJI Road, Corona del Mar. Por more information, call (949) 6'0-5800. Wlaaen of tbe Oraage County Public Ubrary'a writ· ing competition for children will sign the results of their work, a book called • Adven- tures in Writing,• at 11 a.m. at Borden Books, Music and Cafe in SouU. Coast Plaza. The store is at 3333 Bear St.,. CoSta Mesa. Por more infor· matio~,call(714)432-7854. Whol• Foods Market wW bold an event to celebrate French foods starting at noon. The event will feature a free sampling of French food and screenings of the movies •An ~can in Parts• and *GigL •Whole Foods is in 1\i- angle Square at the intersec- tion of Harbor and Newport Boulevards, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 574-3800. Aleundra Stoddard. audior of the interior design book •feeling at Home,• will speak at a brunch event at 10:30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The event is $.50 per perion for brunch or $15 per person for brunch and a private recep- tion with Stoddard. The hotel is at 900 Newport Center Dri· ve, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 854- 8001, Ext. 1862. ·RAPID AND SAFE WEICHT LOSSI Using Human Choriogonadouopln Honnonc (beg) along with our diet and nucritioruJ guidance to lose weight All YOU A VICTIM Of AOING- Human Growth Hormone (HGH) is chc revolutionary new way to reverse che aging process C4.U NOW far 11 FREE ~n.nd1111Um 111 The Mania Pumar Health GrouD (9t9) "S-7490 ManUI Pwnir Haldi Gn>up • "J07 "'-:nria • Sunc 'J1l7, Ncwpon 8-h, CA 92c.6J .... -··-... . -._, .... , ...... _ I 17S 1711st.,11t. I• _.,. __ C. ... (A,.,, ----:!I ... (111\JrJ r;-------iil I FUURT I I · ACRYLIC '1r I I · Actylic wfMl!t TI!> .. I · Pinll & Wllile Powder '29"' I •LumeGel .. • Sill Wnip '29"' I I AUS I I· Aaytic '1a-I I •Pink '1a-I • Pinll & Whill '1 r I . Lime Gii '1P I I • Sill wnip '1 r I ACTIVITID m • Cheefs • Jumps • Dances Doity Pilot Oul1 Senior Center wtll hold a pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a .m. The breakfast includes apple or regular pancakes, sausage, coffee and orange juice. The cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children. The center is at 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. MOllDIY Borden Books, MUJJc and Cafe Will host motivational speaker Yvonne Bowes, author of • 100 Ways to Become a Successful Stu- dent,• at 7 p.m. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. TUESDAY Bloomlngdale's will host a day featuring the clothing of Dana Buchman. including modeling of selected items. The store is at 701 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 729-6600. The Friends of OCC's Nor- man E. Watson Library will conduct its annual spring book sale from 9 a .m. to 7 p.m . Tuesday and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. Hardcover books will sell for $1 and $2, and paperbacks will sell for 50 cents. The sale will be in the library at OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5087. Mother's Market will hold a free se.rninar titled "Natural Approaches to Cancer• with herbalist Mark Kaylor, at 6:30 p .m. on its patio cafe. The store is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631- 470. WIDllESDIY Mother's Market wtll hold a free seminar titled ·con- quering Chronic Fatigue· with Judith Todero, at 6:30 p.m. on its patio cafe. The store is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-4741. Merrill Lynch will hold a seminar on "Wills, Trust and Asset Management• from noon to 1 p.m., and a semi- nar at 6 p.m. on •Estate Plan- ning.• at the Clubhouse restaurant at South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For information, call (714) 429-2814. The Costa Mesa Historical Society will host a talk by Bo Glover, executive director of the Environmental Center. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. The Historical Society is at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 646-1274. Orange Coast College wlll bold a •Take Back the Night" candlelight vigil from 7 to 10 p.m. in tfie quad at the college. The event wUl feature testimony from abuse swvivors and a message of courage and hope from OCC professor of speech Kat Car- roll. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information. call (714) 432- 5063. Hoag Health Center will bolt a free seminar titled ·wtn- ning the War Against Can- cer• at 7 p.m. The health cen- ter is at 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (800) 514-HOAG. APllL 13 A mother-daughter legacy club designed to strengthen relationships between moth- ers and daughters will meet at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe in South Coast Plaza. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71-4) 432-7854. 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 in(ormation, call Bar- bara at (949) 261-8Q03. The Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs io replen- ish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all donations - hardcover and paperback - are welcome and are tax- deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They. also can be left in the special book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different hotnes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and • The Oa&I& Spa Facial •Wax.Ing • Mini Facial •Acne Tr8atment •Aroma- t herapy Salt Glow • Customized Correalw Facial •The Oa&I& Peel • Eyelaeh ~rm & Tlnt ·.AROUND ToWN Thursday, April 6, 2000 A7 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 or the. group is to belp children and other con- cerned relatives identify problems~d issues and develop aR roprlate solu- tions. The . is $30. For more info lion, call (714) 445-4950. - Commuruty Church, 301 Magnolia S.t., Costa Mesa. For more information. call (949) 548-7274. Jewish Family Service of ~ ,Orange County sponsors an ~.\ ongoing beahng suppOrt f' group for the chronically ill. , ,' The purpose is to provide par-I t ticipa.nts with emotional and J spiritual SUJ?port to manage ill-t •11 pess and its consequences. • 'The group meets at 7 p.m. I Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker S~ .. Cflos~ •(' , ta Mesa. Attendance is , but registration IS required •. ~ o ~ter or for ·more lllfQnna· tion, call (714) 445-4~~)( ~ Hlltlim Hlgll 81Mi6 Nate&aa wtR JSe11nt a The Costa Mesa Chamber of/ Co~fce holds networ~g l~~beon meetings from ~1)45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Couno/ Club, 1701 Goll Course Dnve, Cos- ta Mesa. Visitors are wel· come. Cost is $12. For more information, call (714) 885- 9090. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books, Music and Cafe on 19th ..... -..111 ............ IW ..... lllW p.m. Street and Newport Boule-Pddll\t 1be ..._of ... ....all •A NllMID Rio..• 'l'ldm8 The Udo Isle Toastma.sters Club meets at 6:30 p .m . Mondays at the Oakwood Apartments, 1700 16th St., in the clubhouse on the main level, in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 515-9470. vard, Costa Mesa. The cost is .. $15. n.· halal .. 111.U. ........ BML. Newport $3. Ne w players are wel· come. For more mfonnation, Bellda. For-....... t JI\ ail .... 720-1818. call (949) 759-4871. play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The g roup also bolds several evening parties. For more information, call (949) 854-4501. St. Mark Health Mlnlstrles presents Love Without Hon- or support groups at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays through December for women coping with domestic violence. The e Oaala Salon Newport. _ .......... groups will meet for two hours at St. Mark Presbyter- ian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 721-8079. The Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing oo The John Henry Foundation sponsors the Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, which meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the Lighthouse Coastal The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- days at the Oasrs Senior Center. New members inter- ested m tradlng, buying and selling stamps and coins are betng sought to JOin these informal meetings. There are no fees reqwred . For more information, call (949) 644- 3244. Fever, Cough or Wheezing? Why wait HOURS in EMERGENCY ROOMS We are here for you. After Hours and Weekends. Same Day Appointments Guaranteed. • Primary Pediatric Care (0-21 yrs) • Asthma & Pulmonary Care • Pcdiarric Emergencies & Critical Care • Adolcsefnt Cm & Weight Control Newport ~M~ Ctlildren's Zam Relio M.D., WI, R~ ~teven ~. M.D., fW am~ O'Umel M.D., rw rerm Del ~m ~.o., rw · Medical Group (949) 644-0970 1401 AYO<Olio s.r'!', 5-lite 802 • Mewpcw1 w.. lA 92660 (949) 759-1720 360 s. Miguel Orivt, S4lite 407 Mewpcw1 W . CA 92660 Hl)AG CANCFI~ CLNTER OPEN HOUSE Join Robert 0 . Dillman, M.D. medical director of Hoag Cancer Center for "Winnirig Against Cancer" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a lecture addressing current cancer statistics, the importance of early detection, cancer prevention, and advances In treatment outcomes. ' • Gllklecl toun, dtspla,. and refr•hmeats wlll be pl'Mlded from 6:00-7: 15 pm .. Tuesday, April 11 from 6 to 9 p ;m. Hoac Cancer Center, Newport BMch HCWJ. CANCER CENTER ,,.,.." . A8 Thundoy, April 6, 2000 PALACE CONTINUED FROM A 1 The home is o:iore'like a latr come every Friday night. The quiet residential street that bas few street lights turns i.qto a bustling thoroughfare around 8 p.m. Parking is ,hard to find and random loners are left carrying food for theiclub's potluck buffet. . The entry fee. or •,;onlrlbu- . ti on· as Oliver callJi.it, is a bout $40. There is a one-time $10 charge for a lifatime member- ship card. The rest of the mon- ey covers food, entertainment (karaoke), and maintenance costs. Oliver said club rules man- date guests pay -although If someone didn't fork over the cash, they wouldn't be turned away. ·No one has ever done that,• he remarked. The dub is teeming Wllh single, able-bodied men on Friday nights. Some are young and athletic while others are old enough to get a senior o t- izen's discount. It's waU-to-wall testos- terone and most of them have come for ·Bubbles.• Bubbles is a middle-aged woman who performs sexudl acts wtth groups of men. The activities run trie sex u- al gamut. There are the exploratory voyeurs who watch but don't touch. There are people who partic1pdte in group sex in any numbe r of rooms or poolside Cdbdnd~. And there are the srngle me n who come for Bubbles Oliver maintains that Buh- bles doesn't receive any of the money ta.ken at the front door. While some believe her actions are another form or prostitution, Costa Mesa police have investigated the club and found no criminal activity. "What we are concerned about is that what's going on is consensual and limited lo adults,· said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Ron Smith. ·we have not had any complaints in any of those regards. From our standpoint, It doesn't a ppear anything that we can enforce against.~ Five years ago,. neighbors complained that loud noise, excessive traffic and trash from the gatherings was · affecting the area. City offi- oals reviewed the complaint but the club was allowed lo keep its doors open. Many neighbors have accepted the fact that twice a week there will be parties at the home. But some residents thought the parties were limit- ed to swinging and were sur- prised to learn about Friday night's event.. "They can do what they Wdllt over there as long as ti remd.ins behind their doon;. • said one neighbor, who asked to remain anonymous. The Friday night affairs were attracting too many peo- ple, Oliver said. Last week, there were more than 150 people. forcing Oliver lo requ1re reservations from that point forward. "We've had people come from dround the country for th1!.." he said. "It was getting 10 the point wherf!we couldn't hdndJe dll the foot traffic. We dre going to continue the par- tHo>!>, but on d limited bdsis. • Ro11U111tk Din111r • Tb,111rr1 • Colfcou • WedJi11gi • Alfniwn11ri'1 • SJ>«IM Omuions • Sportini EW1ft1 • Airports • LAX• ]obn W11rtt • S.. [)Up • Lnt &Mh • No Pl.Mtt TH F•r • IA"thlin • Liu VlllJ.., 800-760-9267 l'tfot ~to Olwp J .•. "l.l.• .•. , ......... • •• • s1• .. n111 The Panther Palace ls renowned ln the swinging community. Oliver runs an advertisement every month in a Westyle publication. The documentary film that was barred from the film festi- val is being shown at a West Hollywood theater. "The Liie-Style• was made s.everal years ago. when Goodwin was still alive. He and his wife, Dotty, started having couples over about 20 years agQ and the Panther Palace was bQm. Oliver said the film festi- val's decision was probably a good choice. "The film wasn't done properly," he said. •They should have focused on one person, but the filmmakers went all over the place. You don't get a real sense of what the lifestyle is really like." Oliver himseli is not a swinger. The former U.S. Marine Corps officer, who is single, said be can understand why many people would see this lifestyle as taboo. "My morals would proba- bly say this see.ms wrong," he said. "But 1 accept it for what It is and accept people for the way they are.· Oliver admitted he runs the club like a business, but does- n't hcwe any permits. As long as people are having consen- sual sex, the parties will con- tinue. "This place is here because people want it here,• Oliver added. ·w e are providing an atmosphere for them that they enjoy. The people who don't understand it have no right to question it.· 0 11 ,11·'· . ' " . Ji • ' • ' \ •• Rabbin Insurance Agency AlTTO • HOMEOWNERS• HEALTif 40 Years In Business /~'. ~ ~ <:,;.-~ ,,.. ...... ....,.....,.,,,.,_." ./ > ,.,~ 949-631-7740 441 Old Newport Bhd.. Newpon a-a (Near H"I Ho.pita!) NEW&USED OFFICE FURNITURE & SERVICES www.msio.ffice.com SPRING BLOWOUT THROUGH APRIL 29TH Mon -Fri: Sam -Spm Sat: 1 Oam -4pm r-----------, '} Q0k off 1 I wnh this ad I I All nems ~g;;,~~~·~e~l;/~~ I L "A5 Is", quanuty limned 1 __________ _. • Over 500 used Ergonomic and Sid e Chairs starting at $25.00 each • Over 200 Used Desks starting at $50.00 each • 8x8 Panel Stations (light grey) $300.00 each • Over 300 Used Call Centers, 6x6 with Power at $475.00 each • Over 300 Vertical & Lateral Files starting at $49.00 each . IASTll SlllS Easter Seals needs volun- teers for ongoing clerical work and to help in· pro- grams for children with dis- abilities and in special events. For more informa- tion, call (714) 834-11t1. EIVllOIMINTAL NAIUIE CENRI Volunteer trail guides need- ed to help visitors learn ·about their environment. For more information, call (949) 645-8489. EXCHANGE ClUI CHILD AIUSE PIEYEIYION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help children victimized by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist high-risk victims of parental drug addiction. Drop off s upplies at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2482 New- port Blvd.. No. 7; or Union Banlc in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Drive. Call (949) 722-1 107 for more information. FISH -HARBOR AIEA tNC. . Call 642-6060 to help Friends in Service to Humanity (PISH) assist with the Mobile Meals program and provide ongoing emer- gency assistance to those in need. Both always seek vol· unteer assistance in a vari- ety of areas. For more infor- mation. call (949) 645-8050. fllllDS Of IHI NIWPOIT llACH LllUIY Volunteers are n~ed '10 staff the . used book store located just inside the entrance of the central library. Volunteers must be . members of the Friends. of the Library and are asked to work one three-hour shift per month. For more infor- mation. call (949) 759-9667. Giil SCOUTS Girl Scouts of Orange Coun- ty needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demon- strations or classes. For more infonnation, call (714) 979- 7900. GIRLS llC. OF OUNGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to offer educational and enrich- ment opportunities for girls and boys. For more informa- tion, call (949) 646-7181. HUMAN OPTIONS The organization shelters, counsels and educates abused women and chil- dren. It is looking for volun- teers to help run its Classy Seconds thrift store at 462-B . E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. SPRING SALES EVENT MEN'S & WOMEN'S All· Terrain Trell Shoe (001 . 802. 803) reg '8411 Corona del Mer Plaza 932 Avocado St. CPCH & MacArthrl ~~ C94SJ 7E!D· -W 602 Doily Pilot Duties include sorting dona- tions, displaying merchan- dise and sales assistance. For more lnfonnation, call (949) 631-.. 696. JEWISH flllllY s1mc1 of OUNllCOUNn Volunteers are needed for Project Caring which pro- vides socialization and cul- tural experiences and ShCJb· bat and holiday celebrations to the Jewish residents and others at ·Fairview Develop- mental Center in Costa Mesa. Volunteers ' ·:will "adopt· a facility to provide programming of Jewish con- tent to the residents on a monthly basis and will be required to take a TB test and fingerprinting background check. For more infonnation, call (714) 445-495Q. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNn This organization of women committed to promoting vol- unta.rism, developing the pote ntial of women and improving communities through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers, is seeking new members. For more informa- tion, caU (949) 261-0823. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPICE SERVICES Volunteers are needed to proV1de four hours per week visiting patients or doing errands for them or their caregivers in conununities near volunteers' homes. For more information, call (562) 622-3805. ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "NCnet Un(.q~ SMpS'(ilWL wltl\, r ~e.-for' yotV' Home.1· Fi.w Homt Ft1ntisltl11g1 Anti911t1 & Colltdi'11n Tn11litio1111I lo Cott•tt Ci/ti & C•r"trt Decor Wi1h Lisi & Dtli11ny G~den,C~ c;.,dm P•lio Di1ti11g BrtM;fasl, U."'11, Tu & £1,,mso S.r Caf~ Hovrs: ~on.Sat W •o;ec~r th~ Row, a wonderful Shopping anti Dining atl~nture" c;n41t1 to Chnulim Uud & R•rt Boob C111tom Pictwn FtMr1i11g F11milwrt Rnlor•tio11 ""''""'"more! 949 722-1177 JJO East 1711t Strttf Cost• Mn.it, CA ( lklti"' ,,.,, ,,,,., How Houra: Tue-Sat l~.S 481 E. 17th Stree 645-2022 200 Birch St. (at Dove) • Newport Buch 833-0660 -----------------, ,... • FwDl•wlceW I •l•lerWu I 1.------2':1'.:.•:.~--r-------------------- I I ------I a8Nlr WAlll . "1LWllWS .. ! ,.IP :::=.:--·- Daily Pilot CDNTNJED FROM A 1 of ..... CXJatrol of ICbool fundl. .... my UDdlntandt~ that Gov. om. wants to ._ flOm 'reel' panmll,. Mid JUl Money, Harbor Coundl PTA president. 9Tbat'I why we Jhougbt it W81 IO important• School offlda)a laid ll is a poblem w~ the state designates funds fqr lpe· #o dfic pwpoees, became tl assumes that all school districts have the same needs. •They're telling us to, say, spend it OD textbooks and maybe we already bought textbooks out of the general fund last year -so we lose out on that money,• Russell said. "Some governmental agencies want to take loo much control away that should be local .• There are aJso initia- ttves and programs that are not fuDy funded by the state, and they must be ~ paid for by what 11 left of the general fund, Money said. Oas-size reduction is a pdme example of that, she.aid. •Irvine can't take any- more encroachment on their general fund, so they're bringing class sizes back up to 30, • Mon- ey expla.lned. ·we don't want to see that happen.• BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 . took a harder look at Col. McCormick's Tribune. What I saw was a news- paper which at that time was so far to the political right that it would bave made today's Orange Coun-' ty Register look downrlgh~ progressive. I exulted at the Tribune's legendary · / "Dewey Wins" headlif\e that Harry Truman so' loved to display, and I raUed at the Tribune's ehtbusiastic · support of Sen: Joseph McCarthy's p6grom of alleged Communists caught in his indiscriminate nets. For the 10 years I com- muted to Chicago's C.OOp, I got on my Burlington train eve ry workday morning fac- ing a sea of Tribunes while I cracked out my lonely tabloid Sun-TI.mes. And I spent a lot of late afternoons in bars sharing a beer with friends who were working for the Tribune and made a game out of sticking hidden and sophisticated pins into the Colonel's pet biases in lheir news stories. It's not hard to hate a publication that once car- ried "The World's Greatest Newspaper" on its mast- head. And now that it has mus- cled into the ranks of the nation's corporate behe- moths, I'm working for the Tribune. Sort of. The peregrinations or the Los Angeles TI.mes over the past few years should have prepared me. There was, for example, the distancing of Otis Chandler frorq the paper. The importation of tqp executives with no background in journalism on the premise that busi- nesses are interchangeable and anyone trained in the business world can shift from com flakes to baseball to newspapering without missing a beat. And, 'most recently, the terribly counterproductive i~ea that advertising and editorial can work in tan- dem to tum out a credible ' newspaper, which culmlnat- ed in the embdirassing Sta- ples Center issue of the Times Magazine . Even with these hints of worse things to come, I still find it hard to be lie ve that this huge, burgeoning region is going to be report- ed a nd renected in our largest daily newspaper through the prism of a cor- porate conglome rate thou- sands of miles distant. 1 haven't followed the Tribune much in recent years. I read it only when I re turn to the Midwest for a visit. But I am told by pro- fessional friends who live there that it has consider- ably mod erated both its political views and journal- istic objecllvity smce I moved awdy from Chicago two years a fter lhe Colonel died . But much more impor- tant, the Thbunc has become a big player in tele- vision clnd the Internet world, known in the biz as the "new media.· Citing that as the principal reason, Otis Chandler is quoted in the TI.mes as saying that the Tribune acquisibon is a "win-win situation." This comment may also possibly have bee n influenced by the fact that in selling out to the Tribune, the Chandler family reportedly almost doubled the value of its Tunes-Mirror stock. But all this high-level stuff leaves me witb a headache. It. has verv little to do with the tcoops in the' trenches, except to leave us with the vague feeling that our world is rather rapidly being taken over by a handful of conglomerates who exist on some distant planet beyond our vision or control. Daddy WcUbucks 1s using a spaceship these days. r • One redeeming virtue that keeps recurnng to me and offering me hope 1s that the Tribune also recently purchased the Chicago C ubs baseball team. So maybe I can watch d game from the corporate box -or at least get a com- plimentary seat in the bleachers at Wrigley Field -the next time I visit Chicago. A perk like that would help ease the trdnsillon • JOSEPH N. BEU. 1s a Santa Ana .Heights resident. His column runs Thursdays. • Specializing in Quality Apparel & Accessories • f.xcdlcm Seleccion or Designer Clothing • New spring scyles, including DKNY. Ellen Tracy, Escada, St. }oh11 & more • Evening, cocktail , wedding & proms 333 E. 17th Street, #4 • Cosca Mesa (Behind lm'l House of Pancakes) (949) 650-7333 ' • Thursday, Friday & Saturday April 6, 7 & 8th ]rut in time for your rnnotkling and Spring Mcor11ting projectl As Low As 70°/o OFF 'CLINE CONTINUED FROM A1 ly based manufdcturer of a waterproof, chlorine-safe, float.mg controller of spa tem- peratures, 1et now and water- mdssage speeds. •He redlly puts h.unself an d the resou rces of the en tire compdny into the community,• Sd1d Ed Faw- cett, president of the Costa Mesd Chamber qf Com- merce, who nominated Cline. The progrdln gives stu- dents from Estanc1d and Costa Mesd hig h schools exposure to the ddy-to-ddy operdtlons of the company, wh1ch Pmploys more lhdn 200 people "By g1vmg students an opportunity to interact with ind1v1dudls from edcb department, I thmk they'll see a redson to go to col- lege,• Cline sd1d It begms cdch year w1th 40 students td ktng a tour of lhu company's sdles. mdnu- factunng dnd dccounting deptlrtments Human resources mdndger Kathleen Pearson 1ntc rv1ews each of the students, trea ting them dS ti they were dpplymg for d protess1ondl pos1bon. She selPcts 20 stude nts - "kids who dre serio usly interestc•d m business, but mdybe d ltttlP iffy dbout completing high school" - to spend four hours d week shadowinq employees m the department Thursday, Apf1I 6, 2000 A9 "He really puts himself and the resources of the entire company into the community." Ed Fawcett president of the Ccxta M~a Chamber of Commerce, Who nominated Cline Ch.ne gives the students a complex hypothetical busi-' ness problem to ~Ive after they finish sptfoding six weeks dt the company . "It's three pages long - not easy,· sd1cl Ann Pie rcy, a career counselor dt Estdneta High School, who oversees the program •And 1t he lps them learn tedmwork dnd problem solving • Usmg Powerpomt -a slide display software pro- gram -the students present thetr solution to Choe, a team of compdny execu- llves, the pnnc1pa.Js p f epch school a nd thc•1r cldssmdtes "I ha te talking m front of people,· sd1d Eh1a beth Ben- nett, 17, d senior at c stdnc1a who comple ted the pro· grcun "But I'm interc led in overseds sules and this gdve me a rust look dt whdl I'd be domg m one of tho~e 'pos1- lJOns • Cllne b one of 53 sma.JJ business owners the U S Small Business Admin1stra- t10n will co n'>1dt>r for the NdlJO nal Bu..,m~ss Per..,on of the YedI Pl!u:n~ing ii Air Conditioning Celebrating 46 yean of service in your community. ?Md~! .---------, i f "•m••c;pp : • 20 ~~ I - _ ADJ_Se.!!~ - -.J 949 548-5558 Choose from quality manufacturers' such as Fine Art Lamp -Nu/co -Min/ta -Kichln--James R Moder-Murry Pleiss -Fredrick RamonJ -Zaneen -Corbett -Metropolitan 0-more Limited Space Available at the following locations: -------C 0 U P 0 N ------- $ OFF For every $1,000 pµrchase receive $250 off the· · retail prices. Limited to stock on hand Visit our 1500 sq.~. Design LJghtlng Lab When You Want the Light Right! -..r; ... I l 00 N cwpon C enter Drive N~l""' ~C'nu:r N~'WJ'•rt ll<'. ... h 230 Newport Center Drive N<!W)""1 \.'.~nl<:I N~~ ~h 369 Son Mli!uel Drive N~>n <. .. nlC't N.-"'l"'" l\at<'h 240 Newport Center Drive ,..,....,,..,., ".:n1"' NC'WJ''rl e.-.. h 2 70 Newport Center Drive N•"'l''" \.<!OIC• Nt'Wf")rt i-h 2001 -2099 San Joaquin Hills Road NC"!'J'"ft ~ .. n .. r ~l"'rt aw...f. 2101 -2 1.'.\1 on J Jquln Hills Road N~l"ft ~.,,... ~ ~h I I 00 Qµall Street ~lleOkh 4 701 Von Karman Avenue ~k<O(ll I 25 West llakcr Street Ncwnort Offtee Tower 1""-.,.,,,_ e I NI..,_ For lllOft tnfonutlon, call '(949) 760-9150 Alk for Joanna 1'lll'pley .. >' ' A I 0 Thursday, Aei' 6, 2000 . . 'SoclEfY Doily Pilot Spring is in the air at fashion shows, luncheons, benefits T he classy Udo Isle duo Marlon Palley and Rhanda Pbatr are true miracle workers. With less than 90 days of plan· ning and preparation, Pal- ley and Phair, with able assistance from a dedicated cre w, will chair the inaugur- al Newport Beach Spring Antiques Show and Sale, in conjunction with the Udo Isle Women's Club, on May 12 and 13. · Elegant invitations were in the mail last week for not only the show, which will · feature many of the finest dealers in Southern Callior- nia, but also for the gala preview night affair slated for May 11 to benefit Cbild- help USA and Second Har- vest Food Bank of Orange County. The $100-per-per- son admission to opening night will raise money for charity and set the tone for the show. With the first-class taste level of Palley, Phair and others including Karen Ut- tlefair and Sharo n McKin- non supporting the event, it promises to be one of the smash success outings of late spring. Besides quality antique furniture of French, English and American origin, the show will feature early Cali- fornia art, prints, maps, books, silver, porcelain, linens and textiles, chande- liers, lamps, painted pieces, and even estate jewelry. A tent will be erected at San Remo Park on Lido Isle to house the show, with the Lido fsle Clubhouse being turned into a cafe on the water. THE CROWD Tickets to the show are $12 at the door and $10 in advance. Special donor patron packages are also available. This should be the start of a major annual event in Newport Beach. For more information, call Karen UtUefa.lr at (949) 675-6838. Tickets may be reserved by calling (949) 723-4700. • Paul Baldwin, another Lido citizen, has been rec- ognized by the San Diego Museum of Art honoring his late mother, Maruja Bald- win. Baldwin attended a major-league art reception last week in San Diego hosted by the museum board. A recen t $1-million bequest and a 1988 gift to the museum of a world- renowned collection of works by Toulouse Lautrec collected by the late Maruja and Baldwin M. Baldwin, were the reason for the cel- ebration and the recogni- tion. "My mother, who wished always to be known only as Maruja, found San Diego, the San Diego Museum of Art, and the Childrens &~ial ~%Off &~fee 15% Off Portrait Orders! 240 NEWPORT CEm'ER DRIVE. svm 110 NEWPORT BEACH 644-6933 The Original MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN . 30%off ~~ . wonderful people associat- ed with the museum to be some of the most re warding and fuUWing people and · places she eve r encoun- tered," Paul Baldwin said, "I hope I can carry on the tradition and spirit of Maruja at the Sl\n Diego ~use.um of Art.• • The highlight of the social week in Newport was surely the appearance of Julie Nixon El1enhower at the Diamond Jubilee cele- bration luncheon of the Assistance League of New- port-Mesa. The very pretty and per- sonable Eisenhower shared memories of the White House with the crowd. She was neither political nor issue-oriented in her deliv- ery, instead focusing on the lifestyle side of the political bubble. The crowd adored her, treating her as if sh e was one of their own. And, in some ways she indeed was. Kathy Harvey, Jan Murar, Teresa Pomeroy and Mary Fox represented the league in organizing the sold-out luncheon at the Newport Beach Mar- riott Hotel at Fashion Island. Underwritten by gener- ous Assistance League patrons, including John and Donna Crean, Bruce and Jlll Ayres, Jim and Susan Callas, Jloger and Joycelyn Gilbert, John and Mary Lynn Bergman Rallls, and many more, the afternoon was a warm, family reunion of ladies who have served the league and the county for many years. Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 SDESIGN CENTER '~For All Your Decorating Needs!'' I '1 I 1 '' 1 I' 1 , FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture Slip Covers • Patio furniture • Draperies, Shades. & Bedspreads •· ~-· ~~•IH.1 ~ .. Above, from left. Kathy Harvey, Teresa Pomeroy, Julie Nixon Eisenhower and Jan Mu.rar at the Assistance League luncheon at the ·Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. At right. from left, Don Badgalupt, Paul Baldwin and Ann Davies at the San Diego Museum of A.rt e vent that paid tribute to Baldwin's mother, Maruja, a New- port Beach resident who was dedicated to the arts. One of the most charm- ing anecdotes shared by Eisenhower was the story of first mee ting a young reporter named Jacqueline Bouvier . Julie was a young child of 4 in 1952 when her father, Richard Nlxoo, served under Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Times Herald sent Bouvier to do a light story on the children of Washing- ton. Julie happened to be playing in the family yard in Georgetown when Bouvi- er walked through the gate. She introduced herself to the young child, took her photo playing, and asked her one question. "Do you play with Democrats?" she asked. "What's a Democrat?" the child replied. The pho- to, and question/answer ran in the Times Herald and has become a classic piece of presidential Amer-• icana. Julie Nixon Eisenhower turned to her captive crowd and said, "I'm still trying to answer that question.• The audience. including Democ- rats, roared. • 8.W. COOK's column appears Thursdays Ind Sclturdays. LAUGH It FOi COIBYMONTH Newport Dun8I d ._a •Laugh ID .. aJIDedy lll;Ur . fMtlldngc••~ vm- lliloqWltl, ~ and others. The event. whicb ii open for •udi· tiom, wW nm from noon to 1 p.m.. Saturday. New- port Dunes ii at 1131 Back Bay Drive. For informatlon r9garding pertonntng, can (562) "91-1000. Por genel'- al iafor«Ndno. td (800) 765-7661. ii0ii1H MCWVI WINE a FOOD CENJa 1be center features many sped.al ewnta each month and ii at 1570 Scenic AM., Ollla ~· Por more~ Cell (714) 9'19-4510. .._TIME WN m IMS Hi-nme wme cenm •- tUNS wine tatetnga fnJm (:30 to 8 p.m. Prtdeya 8Dd 1:30 '° 8 p.m. Satmdays. Pormoni ilfCNBl)tl'-00, wi (949)~ - . . Daily Pilot Thursday, April 6, 2000 All 'Road' to 'The Skulls' filled with 'High Fidelity' • mnm·s NOT1: The Reel Ctttia coUnn '-tures movie critiques wrttt.n by community l'Mfnben S9Mng on our panel. 'Road to El Dorado' is tale that will last I T be Road to El Dora-do" is about two people from Spain, Tulio and Miguel, Who go on an adventure and try to find El Dorado, the City Qf Gold. Once they overcome obstacles that have been put in their path, they finally reach El Dorado. They were very poor, so as luck would have it, the citizens of El Dorado RMI mistake them for CRITICS il~~ ~: ury, until one of the citizens finds out they're not gods. She helps them with their plan. Later on in the story, the priest Tzekel-Kan finds out that they're not gods by the blood on Miguel's forehead. He decides to call on the forces of the jaguar. He tries to defeat them. He loses. He tries again with a Spanish troop. but the entrance is blocked, thanks to Tulio and Miguel. The tale of El Dorado comes to We in this animated film. lt has a lot of comedy that would be enjoyed by all people, from young to old. The characters are fantastic, especially Tulio and Miguel. They both have a great sense of humor, and really bring out the fun in the story. Chel, the first citizen to find out the truth about Tullo and Miguel; and El Ativa, the horse, were also a maJor part of the story. The music for the film was written by Elton John. ·1 Believe in Everything" was one of the songs he wrote. He really captured the theme of the story with the harmo- ny of the music. 1lU.s story is very well-ani- mated and bas a good sense of hi.Story. It's an outstanding movie for all ages, and has the ability to make anyone laugh. •The Road to El Dora- do~ is a 1 tale tha~ / will last; forevett· • JARA SAi.AM, 11, is a sixth- grader at Eastbluff Elementaty In Newport Beach. She likes soccer. ballet and writing. 'High Fidelity' targets youngsters A s my daughter-in-law observed, •High Fidelity' is a male • movie, mostly for those between the ages of 13 and 33. • Which is not to say it doesn't have social as well as cinematic values. Our hero is Rob Gordon (John Cusack), who talks directly to the audience, a device that has been used before and usually with mid- dling results as here. He shares his concerns about his ambivalent and unrealized ambitions, his not v~ry earth- shaking dilemmas, bis inse- curities and his inability to commit to a stable, long-term relationship. The film opens with an earsplitting blare of music popular with today's young adults. Happi\}'. Rob soon turus the volume down, though periodically but briefly there are high-level bursts of •music.· (If the reader gets the impression that the reviewer doesn't think much of today's music, you're right.) We learn that Laura, his current love, is moving out. The rest of the story revolves around Rob's inability to come to terms with himself -and Laura. The twists and turns of the plot. such as they are, are pretty predictable, with a leavening of humor that is gratefully welcomed by old fogies like me. Affordable Tuition With Before & After Care At No Additional Cost For Pre-School Students . Saturday, April 15th 10:00 a.m. Until 12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. • Refreshments • Balloons • A,e2dnsrede6 6.S7 Vicu>ria Screet 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (949) 642-04 ll Joshua Jack.Ion. left, Wllllam Petersen, center and Craig T. Nelson star ln "The Skulls." Laura (Iben Hjejle), who hails from Sweden and lives there most of the time, is· a piquant and pretty actress, with character in her face that is reflected in her perfor- mance. She also has warmth of personality that no one else in the cast really has. From time to time, howev- er, Cusack shows a charm, intelligence and warmth that could be very beguiling in another, different theme movie. He understands the role he's playing and does it well, but Rob is a pretty shal- low, run-of-the-mill guy. Without exception the cast is above average, if you don't count the standard stock characters who merely serve to move the story forward Major ones indutle Todd Louiso as Dick, a thick- sk:inned loudmouth, who shows real musical talent before the movie ends; Jack Black as Barry, a nerdy ~fit in his world of •rup" music - but likable; Tun Robbins (in a ~eo role) to whose bed Laura Oees; and Lisa Bonet, ooc:ie a demure youngster on •The Cos- by Show" and now a beautiful, saucy, suc- cessful singer whose path momentar- ily crosses Rob's. All in all, this film is well done as to cinematog- 8eonore Humphrey raphy, editing, sets (the record store, focus of the action, looks like any one of the semi-successful , some- what sleazy ones we've all seen). Costuming has its own subtle flare here and defi- nitely contributes to the overall ambience of the story. Director Stephen Frears knew what he was doing and shows control of a sub- ject that could have gotten out of hand. A sidebar: coarse e pithets and crude language is the norm today, exploited in cer- tain films as Hollywood mon- Third 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 Newport Beoch and Costa Mesa neighborhood. You will enjoy lunch catered by PLUM'S of Costa Mesa with refreshments by C' est Si Bon of Newport Beoch. Tickets $40 ean Today forT1eke1s1 (949) 262-5290 ey men cater to the young audience they woo. But unless it is relevant, a little goes a long way. •High Fidelity• delights in these abuses, which made viewers of the targeted age howl with glee and those who are •wannabes-in-the-groove" laugh self-consciously. Some of the cijalpgue did not enhance the quality of the picture. •ELEANORE~. •over 65," lives In Costa Mesa and is a political junkie Involved with sev- eral dty committees. 'The Skulls' is fast-paced action IT he Skulls~ are a secret sooety at an Ivy League universi- ty. Don't ask which one, they can't really tell you. because everything's a secret, and must remain that way at all costs. Only the best of the best are asked to join, of course. Melissa Richardson It's like ·aear and Present Danger• or ·111e Fum," only in a new, younger location . The1rilm is almost an aerobic .,workout, 'it'll have -· your heart racing and your blood pump.'. ing. While an acbon movte of this sort is not the best to showcase hls vanety of ta). ents, Jackson is in top fonn Hts intenstty level is high and stays that way through a tense and drauung plot. He may be a teen idol, but he isn't JUSt resllllg on hls charm and good looks. The boy actually has actmg talent, which is an a.mazmg concept in this tune of pathebc movies stuffed wtth teens (and those acting as teenagers). Walker is a perfect bal· anceforJackson,subUy powerful, almost fragile in appearance, h.tdmg hls strength behind a mask. He's a chameleon in people's dothing. Where Jackson grabs the attenuon wtth hls forcefuJ and alluring nature. Walker coaxes 1t out wtthout Luke McNamara (Joshua Jackson) is a townie, the scholarship student, the cap- tain of the rowing squad and all-around good guy. He wants into "The Skulls" because they'll ensure a good futureforturn.Caleb Mandrake (Paul Walker) is the weak son of the current Skulls chauman, Linton Mandrake (Crrug T. Nelson) who will do anytiu.ng to make hls fdther proud. Luke and Caleb become •soul , mates,• two pledges respon- sible for one another. _ one hardiy reahzmg 1t Everyth.ulg comes crasb- mg down when Luke's friend Will tS found dead. a murder planned to look hke a sw- ede. When Luke finds out that "The Skulls. are uwolved, he has to choose between playing the game and survival or buck the sys· tern, avenge his fnend's death and maybe che trying. "The Skulls" is an action suspense mystery whirlwind. The pace is intense and riv- eting. At tunes a bit Jumpy, the overall picture lS so engrossing that it's easy to overlook a few slight flaws. With the two of them together, notlung 1S imposSl· ble, and the auchence bene- fits completely Watdung "The Skulls~ is llke ndmg waves m a storm. The highs are huge. and the lows are almost nonexistent smce another wave 1s already crashing down agatn. The movte goes on for a scene or two too long. but maybe it's needed to let the heart calm down a bit There are tiny flaws m the hlm, but action movies are not really Oscar matenal. The acbng and action 1s wondrous and fun, a quick pick -me-up. • MELISSA IUCKAltDSON, 19, 1s a Costa Mesa resident and a junior at UCI. I I '4 J I ~. (949) 848-5430 .. SUPERIOR .... COSTA MESA - go~ gJ Enjoy a Spacioua Suite, Sumptuoua Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Cnfta, Billiarda, 8-aty Salon, 'Inmportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fan Tri.-, FrienclJy C.aring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at WUaoa c.taMNa Mir*"Umlge~ TROPICAL CAFE .. .. Al2 Thursday, April 6, 2000 Dally Pilot . The Bungalow not just for the jet set ·anymore · lly Stephen S...t.ecrOat W hen The Bungalow opened four years ago in Corona del Mar, it qµicldy rose to the top of the.local social scene, establishing itself as the lat- est destination for the trendy but fickle cocktail set. On its marquee, the restaurant bills itself as a · place for steaks, Chops, fiSh and martinis, and it was per- fectly Dinin9 ~=i~~ REVIEW ~~~of the upscale steakhouse and mar- tini bars. Of course four years is an eternity when you're at the top, and the trendy cocktailers have long since moved on to the latest "in" spot. Don't get me wrong, based on my recent visits, The Bungalow is still doing a lively business. But the crowd these days seems more focused on having a good meal and enjoying themselves, rather·than on who's checking them out. The restaurant lives up to its name from a decor stand- point, resembling a 1920s craftsman bungalow. The entrance leads directly into the bar area, which sports 12 or so stools in front of a mas- culine oak bar. Several booths and tables are scat- tered about, providing seat- ing for small groups ol happy hour reveJen or casual din- ers. The bar and dining room both feature high, eq>Oled- beam ceilings and bardWood floors. Ceiling fans revolve lazily, adding to the simple, ·relaxed tone. TableS and chairs are heavy wood accented in rich leather, in the mission style, as are\ the lamps that add a touch'of sophistication. A row of deep, red leather booths lines one wall -pro- viding a more intimate set- ting for diners wanting a bit more privacy. As is fitting of a restaurant that emphasizes on its cock- tails, the menu features a list of tempting appetizers suit- able for sharing over an icy traditional or cosmopolitan . martini. Seared rare abi ($10.95) is a simple way to start the ~vening. Sushi grade tuna is seared but still raw in the middle and served chilled with a ginger soy dipping sauce. Continue the theme with an order of oysters on the half shell ($9.95), which are always plwnp and fresh. The variety served changes with the season. Grilled artichokes ($7 .50) are a popular starter at many dining spots these days and The· Bungalow's version is as Conversations With God Neale Donald Wllsch -In a Rare ORANGE COUNTY Appearance - Neale will be joined by John Hagelin, Ph.D., world renowned quantum physicist and Natural Law Party presidential candidate TUESDAY APRa 11 • 7:30 P.M. Hilton Irvine Orange ' County Airport 18800 MlcAntu 8Mi. (It Douglas) TICKETS $10 ($12 AT THE DOOR) CALL 800-373-9664, ext. 473 REGISTER ONLINE www.spiritualityandpolltia.org Is good for the so.ul. And pretty aood with lunch. too .. Mouth-watering cntttes, a rdued dint.lg atmosphere and patio acating with a delightful view of Ncwpon &y make for a refreshing break in your day. Open daily from 7;00 A.M. to 3;00 P.M. A11N1rJ-1Vmni"I &rlfH' 0.-'11 __.,fat"' Mil> (949) 721·1144 Open HftD da71a1Nell r. .am ........ April 1. r-~----~---~-~-~-------, 1 Buy one Dinner EntNe and 1 I oet the second one Free• I I I I I I'" I I I I I : ·m.-"--"t~ ......... DM ............. I L---~-~--".!!!!L!f::~~---..1 11 JI IM:lt BAY Duva • NIWtOllT IUCll O•• JAMIOU& aOAD. ONa ILOC:a IAlt. fQt good as they get. The arti-' choke ii tint .seamed in a gertic:ky marinade, then quartered and cooked OD the wood grill. nte result ii a slight cbaning of the edges, which adds a mellow anoky Oavor, while Oeshy Jeeves remain moist and tender. My only compJaint ill that the garlic soy aioli tasted too much like plain mayonnaise without enough of the garlic or ginger. Less impressive-are some -- of the salads. f YI •WHA?.The Bungelow •Wl ... Sto 10p.m. Mon- day through Th~Sto 11 p.m •• Friday and s.turday ··-= 2441 E. Coast the rib-eye. Plsb lovers won't go hun- gry here either. Grtlled swordfish ($21.95) is served simply with a tradi- tional lemon caper butter. Or try the blackened ah1 ($21.50). A coating of Cajun spice adds a sharp ~t to the fish, which is served rare . with a soy-based dipping sauce. ... I was disappointed with the tomato and onion choice ($6.75), particularly because this used to be a favorite of mine. In the past the toma- toes were thick slices of the freshest beefsteak variety, layered with paper-thin ~slices of red onion. All topped with extra-virgin olive oil and crumbled Roquefort cheese. H!gf1My,,eoro- ni det Mar •HOWMUOt Expensive ....... (949) 673-6585 ~..UR I DALY Pl.OT Jim Wlllker I.I tbe owner of 1be Bmlgalow In Corona del Mar. Of course a restaurant featuring1 the quality of steaks ,that The Bungalow serves can't skimp on the wine list, and the one here is quite comprehensive. Sever- al pages of domestic and French reds offer many excellent pairings, and I was pleased to see some smaller, boutique California wineries, such as Gainey and Presidio offered. The salad I was served recently had tomatoes that were hard and lacked real flavor, and the onions were sliced too thick, overpower- ing the dish. Gone was the olive oil. t'eplaced with a thin blue cheese/ranch-style· dressing that would seem more at home at the local salad bar. The Caesar salad is better ($5.75): Crisp romaine is topped with a pungent gar- licky dressing and shavings of good Parmesan cheese. Some anchovies or anchovy paste in the dressing would have made it even better. The Bungalow ~ first and foremost a steakhouse, and this is where the kitchen excels. Owner Jim Walker proudly told me the restau- rant recently made American Airlines list of top 10 inde- pendent stealchouses in the country. The menu boasts that it uses only prime-grade, comfed , Midwestern beef, aged a minimum 28 days. I like leaner cuts and recently chose the petite fi.let ($21.95). This is an ·a-ounce cut from the tenderloin, which comes out fork tender and moist. It's the leanest cut, andlbest when served rare or medium rare. lo.-10,..&1el -------jtNOaS -------Aaa: 16 AND UMDD -lllU$l • ACCXlWANll!O I\' AN ADUl T fas JUMIOIS Fm -AIM.TS s'° !Kl.VOES CAaT T'-a: ~y TWO 1011t5 Ano 1Wa.JciHT 8K.INs ~ loos9 (1" THI DAY Oii PUY -------SINIOllS-------Aaa: "AND CMa •MUST~ DmWlS UCEN!I! fea: $99 INQ&ml CAif n.a: McJNIMy • ,......., 6:JO AM • 8:00 AM laerwldoM: IDollD CM DAY .. ADVANa ----foa Gall. ~ATIONS ---- ul M 7ff4111 Ml Mill• WS... ,.,.,... C.. CA Another favolite is the rib- eye ($23.95), which is more marbled, resulting in a very flavorful steak. Bungalow cuts its rib-eye from the loin end of the prime rib, so that it's leaner than those found elsewhere. But it still one of the best tasting cuts. All the steaks are served with mashed potatoes and steamed vegetables. For an extra $2.50, a choice of crumbled blue cheese, sauteed mushrooms or fried onion strings can top the meat. If you don't tell my cardi- ologist I'll give you my favorite pairings: blue cheese on the filet mignon, mush- rooms on the New York sbip ($24.95) and onion strings on Diners wanting to bring something spetjal from their own cellars will be charged a modest $15 corkage. The Bungalow, like its steaks, bas aged well and continues to be a popular crowd-pleaser. lt's'Cl comfort- able spot for a dining experi- ence that emphasizes the simpler pleasures: a cold martini, perfectly cooked steaks and fine vintage wines. • S1DttEN SANTACJIOCE's dining reviews appear ~ other Thurs- day. You may reach him via e-mail at food_aiticOhotmilil.com . ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acctg., Audits, Taxes 15% discount co CM Residents (714) 546-4272 WESTCUFF PlAzA Irvine Ave & 17th St. 5'ye-1U CORONA DEL MAR Newport 8"ctl (Since 1982) FITNESS CENTER PCH & AVOClldoAve Corona Del Mer (949) 631-3623 (()penU!g April~ ... rR1iJ1r10NAL YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER, WANTS TO REMIND YOU TO TURN YOUR TIMEPIECE AHEAD ONE HOUR ON SUNDAY, APRIL 2ND. DAYUGHT SAVING 81:GINS AT 2 :00AM i' BOLBX ~~-............. ... ................. " .. . Daily Pilot DATEBOOK Thursday, April 6, 2000 Al3 ~rilogy takes audiences · part way 'Into the Woods' 'The Heiress' may steal your heart llJlbm Titus T o introduce future actors -and audi- ences -to the theater, there are abbreviated •junior• versions of popular musicals available, trimmed and sanitized. The shorter options do not strain the tal- ents of the cast nor the patience of younger theater- goers. Costa Mesa's new liilogy Playhouse is offering one of these, Stephen Sondheim's •tnto the Woods,· as its sec- ond production since mov- ing into the Bristol Street theater vacated recently by the Theater District. Dubbed "Into the Woods Jr.," the production includes only the Theater musical's RMEW fLJ:st act, with a few numbers trimmed down or excised completely. It's an effective mefuod of presenting the show's comic cuteness with- out delving into its more bizarre situations -deaths, seductions and the like. Director Alicia Butler, with significant contribu- tions {rom musical director Sharon Schwanz and chore- ographer Sheryl Singh, has managed to marupulate a cast of 16 performers on and off a stage of limited dimensions. Unfortunately. the colorful. inventive cos- tumes are not credited. Sondheim's concept of presenting well-known fairy tale characters who interact with one another to pursue a common goal works well, evenjn a scaled-down 'junior" version. Occasion- ally, t}owever, the live voic- es are no match for the recorded musical accompa- niJ:nent, a common occur- rence even in traditional productions. Among those who over- come this p~tfall are Tom Moss and Amanda Loomer. u tbe ~ ud Im wile, and Jennifer Doering as Cinderella. Moss and Loomer excel in th~ recon- ciliation number ·u Takes Two,• while Doering shines in her duet with Loomer, "A Very Nice Prince.• Little Hailey Villaire (the only du.Id in the cast) makes a particularly cute Red Riding Hood, minus the avaricious qualities of her original character. She sells ber solo. ·1 Know Things Now,• after a shaky start in the opening segment. Michael Mulligan is a suitably rustic Jack. reluc- tantly trading his cow for a handful of beans and ren- dering an effective ·rnants in the Sky" number. As the grotesquely disfig- ured wttch (makeup also is uncredited) seeking to regain her former beauty, Karin Lindberg Freda ren- ders a delicious character - although her opening-scene expository number is down- sized. So. too, is the sala- cious scene with Little Red and the wolf (James Mulli· gan, who also enacts Cin- derella's prince). out of def- erence to family audiences. Dave Schade deftly switches between hJs narra- tor's role and that of the •mysterious man,• though not always with pinpoint WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Vasit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale FYI • WHAT: "Into the Woods Jr.," abbreviated ver1ion • WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Fri- days, 5 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays through April 9 • WHERE: Trilogy Play-~ house, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa • HOW MUCH: S 10 and $1 2 • PHONE: (714) 957-3347 tuning. Eileen Conan is a credible nag as Jack's moth- er, while Yvonne Marie Houssels ably projects Cin- . derella's stepmother, and Shd.Ton Simonian doubles as her reaJ motheT'S spirit and Little Red's granny. _Kandi Scattolan is effec- tive as the long-haired Rapunzel. Rounding out the large company are Christy Simonian and Corinne Kane as Cinderella's step- sisters, Jack Warner as Rapunzel's prince and Bruno Stoecklein as the princes' steward. James Mulligan's woodsy setting works very nicely for this production, and the ensemble effort survives the occasionaJ bumpy roads to mesh credibly. The finaJe, with everyone on stage and moving simul- taneously, is especially well done. •1nto the Woods" may take its audiences only part way in, but it's an enjoyable experience nev- ertheless. And getting there is more than half the fun. • TOM TITUS reviews local the- ater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. ByTom Titus T railsporting a theater audience back to the latter 19th century fo r a period costume produc- tion is a difficult, demand- ing task on the pa.rt of aU conaemed: (lirector, actors, set designer. . When all these elements are fully operational, even the mustiest old chestnut can be a Jasty. dramatic Th morsel. At eafer the New- REVIEW ~e~ ~- center. the aforementioned ingre- dients are present in abun- dance, and "The Heiress" is as fresh and e ngaging as it must have been more than a half-century ago. The adaptation, by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, of Henry James' classic novel "Washington Square" demands meticulous care. We must be able to feel and empathize with the . inner conflict experienced by its heroine, but there is the ever-present danger of creating understatement, inducing ennui or slipping over the edge into histrionic melodrama. Director Darlene Hunter- Cha!fee has achieved the desired delicate balance in her superior staging of this drama of a socially awk- ward and unlovely young woman pursued by a dash- ing young man, who may be a fortune-hunting cad. U you are viewing the play for the first time, you should not know whether or not he is sincere -and the Newport production deftly guards this informa- tion until the last possible _____ ,,. ... ...,c::. ............. ~ ,._-.. ...... ~""'"l,f...&J~.cli!:t~..li--Aiiill .......... ~ Curtain~ -Dinner Theam FULL WAITER SERVICE RESERVATIONS (714) 838-154.0 690 El. CAMINO REAL, TUSTIN 92680 • •t, r' I ' '1 (f' '!4 heaJy theatrical brew!" -A_,,,1,../ Pm1 WEST COAST PREMIERE APRIL 14 -MAY 14 · Low-priad Prniews April 7 -13 FYI •WHAT: .. The Heiress" ~WHEN: B p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Sundays until April · 30 •WHERE: Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 diff Drive, Newport Beach •HOW MUCH: S13 •PHONE; (949) 631- 0288 Glorianne Jackson and Jason Schlatter discover unexpected romance in "The Heiress" a t the Newport Tbeate'r Arts Center. moment. In the criticaJ roles or the heir~ss, her suitor and her imposing physician father, Newport has the stage equivalent of a pat hand. Glorianne Jackson enacts the title role with a breath- less, deer-in-the-headlights persona, blossoming mar- velously at the prospect of unexpected romance. Her finaJ transition is under- scored with a glaciaJ frosti- ness that will chtll her audi- ences. Jack Messenger as her stern, unyielding father - still embittered by his daughter's tragic birth that took her mother's life and sorely disappointed at her absence of social graces - delivers a .magnificent per- formance. Messenger pre- sents a mos~formidable opponent, all the while keeping his gnmly intense mterpretat.Jon within bounds of credibility. The brash young beau is gllbly portrayed by Jason Schlatter, who endows tus character with a surfeit of charm and a surface sincer- ity that captures the ad.Iru- rat.Jo n or hot only the hetress but her aunt as weU Jeanne Nelson in the · latter role presents a stdunch and thoroughly admirable dlly, radiating a sunruness rarely glunpsed m the other characters. Valene Speaks. in an extended cameo of the suit- or's \.Vldowed sister, treads a careful path under the doc- tor's mqu1s1bon. Marie Nussle, Jacob Galasso and Mana O'Con- nor add depth as vtsiting relatives, while Kathy Ash- worth is an understated delight as the family maid . Lending a rich air of authen'ticity is the superbly ·aged back · setting. crecht- ed to 16th Street Design but probably a collabora- tion between d.trector Chaf · fee and producer Terry f\,filler Schmidt Donna Fritsche's nchly appomted 19th century costumes also lend a splendid note of authenticity. "The Heiress" is a duh- cult and demanding penod play rendered compelling and immechate by a talent- ed and dechcated company. It may steal your heart as well as its herome's • TOM Til\JS reviews local the· ater for the Daily Pilot His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. ,._. 'CdMMUNrrv The O.lly Pilot welcomes i.tws on !sues conceminQ Newport 8MCh and Cost.I Mesa. Thef'e 1te lour w• to send In your com-menu: , 'I Al4 Thursday, April 6, ,2~· I don't know U it is just me with this thought or not. 10 this Js Just one reader's opinion. I for one am tired ot reading about the trials and troublel of one Mark David Allen. He has bis problems and needs to get help either on his own or from other sowces, but 1 don't need to read about it on a weekly basis. Ditto for Den- nis Rodman. He bas his own life that doesn't need to be reviewed every other day. There must be some interest- ing positive upbeat stories out there, if only for a change of pace? RALPH ROW NS Ill Costa Mesa Pilot cartoon causes confusion On seeing Erle Hutchison's political cartoon (•Please, sir. Just enough for an endowment plan?• April 1), the thought struck me: Now where is this one coming from? Is it an April Pool's caper? Yes, the Llbrary Thlstees and Foundation Directors have had their differences, but never did they significantly involve the endowmP.nt plan. How does the Daily Pilot arrive at these conclu- sions? Didn't you just report the Foundation's generous gift of over $126,000 to the library? A reality is the Newport Beach Public Library -due to the efforts of its remarkable staff, nustees and Foundation -has a past, present and future of posi- tive and progressive endeavors and accomplishments. One of which is the foundation's present endowment plan of more than Sl miWon. April FoolS' joke is not funny Peter C. Pallette's (•Lett.er of the week: Issue like bad April Fools' joke,• April 1) interpreta- tion or reality is fundamentally flawed. He states: •1n short, South County wants no (>&rt of El Toro and wants to expend John Wayne. North County wants a world..class airport at El Toro and status quo at John Wayne.· Reality is this, 68.3% of New· pm Beach and 50.7% of Costa Mesa want a •world c1us· ailport at El Toro. Th~ are the only two communities in all of Orange County favoring this concept. North Orange County, by a respectable margin, said no to the debede that bas become tbe plan- ning process foe an airport at the abw>dooed Marine Corp aintrip. Br Peten ~reality llip1 even furtber away with hie .-tion that 10uth Orange ~wants John Wayne npeDcted. Nothing could be fur- ther from tbe truth. We too live under the 01ght patht of John Wayne and have ablolutely no ~to IN an lnaeue of activ· .... 1be growth pro- .... touted by tbe CaltlomJa Alm: of~ lpUD '°~ram~~ vflomelll9.t "Ul•atrams ... IJll \; .l "I love you more, Dad." -Last words by 10-year-old YVl11E .-V, who died Sat~rday In a traffk accident. • LD1Bll -Mall to the o.i1y Pilot. 110 w. Bay St .• Costa Mesa 92627 • mADBS ~ -Call (949) 642-6086 • • MX -Send to (949) ~170 • ~ -Send to cJ.ll)'pilo~tinws.com All correspondence must Include your full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes only). 1 / Daily Pilot .1 ' I >\ EDITORIAL 111 (· · All~£tW-s inake corrnnuniey· Proud T eenage years are difficult. But throughout their four years of high school, Newport Beach's top 32 seniors made it look as if it was easy to get a 1,400 on the SATs, play trumpet in the school band and score that winning touchdown. Newport Harbor High School students and 17 Corona del Mar High School stu- dents as Academic All-Stars. Much-deserved accolades were bestowed upon them at the 39th annual Scholarship Awards Break.fast on Wednesday. down -and decided to be leaders and not followers. They juggled the impor- tance ol academics with sports, at which most of them have also excelled. And they also found time to emerse them- selves in school spirit. Have fun. Be kids. And as if they had any spare time between studies, sports and a social lite, many of these ever-active teens also vol- unteer at local charities, helping under- privileged children with their homework and playing piano for senior citizens. The bunch was impressive, to say the least. They boast grade point averages that we didn't even know could get so high-4.17, 4.24 -have put in their valuable time at myriad charitable orga- nizations and are choosing between uni- versities like Harvard, Yale and Stanford. They have made their community proud. And now, these high school seniors have reached a precarious transition in their lives. They hover, clinging to the securities of childhood while reaching for the ambitions of adulthood. They have been honored extensively in the last few months as they prepare to complete their illustrious high school careers. And this week, their local com- mw;llty took part by recognizing 15 As students, they not only survived the grueling academics, but excelled in their classes. They faced peer pressure -looked it in the eye and stared it Judging from what they have accom- plished so early on in their lives, we'd say that their futures look bright. And because of that, so do ours. Readers at odds over news coverage of Dunes AT ISSUE: Opponents of proposed Dunes resort say Tim Quinn should not com- plain about news coverage; one project supporter says hotel should be bigger. This letter is in response to Tun Quinn's letter ("Community .Commentary: lt should be no surprise that Newport Dunes is on public lal)d," April 1) (even though Quinn was speaking on behalf of Evans Hotels and not Readers ·RESPOND the com- munity). Quinn's response and objec- tions ta 1_h,e y Pi.Jot article on public tind we Ui inappro- priate l}Dd p.redictab e. Tbef were predictable in t they squgbt to focus attention o the re"\Ellue-producing aspect of this project, which is always the mantra of Evans Hotels. They were inappropriate because, like it or not, the vast majority of the public who will be affected by this project gain what knowledge they have about it through public comments of elected officials and the media. Only a small fraction or the affected public have attended the presentations or the Planning Commission meetings. Elected officials have offered virtually· no comment on the pub- lic land aspect of this project. The only branch of the media devoting any attention to this very significant issue is the Daily Pilot. The Daily Pilot bas an obliga- tion to cover all aspects of this issue regardless of whether some would prefer they focus only on certain issues. The use of public lands is cer- tainly every bit as deserving of front page coverage as was the hoisting of balloons over the pro- posed site or the architectural renderings of the proposed hotel (all of which have also received f1'Qlll page coverage). y, Quinn's histrionic e is just inappropriate. ii nothing •sudden,• ..... " •specious,• or "irfe. bte• about publishing tbe or the quotes or infonna- tion contained it it. No one ls attacking Quinn, his family, employeet or friends in the com- munity. Thtl la merely 1~ opposition to an ineppropriata MAAC MARTIN I DAILY PLOT The site of the proposed Newport Dunes resort h otel. project pursued by Evans Hotels for its financiaJ gain. The public as a right to be informed and to voice its views. STEVEN E. BRIGGS Newport Beach I have not saved all my past issues, but I am guessing that previ- ous letters to the Pilot supported the Dunes Hotel project on the basis of private property rights. 1 am guess- ing that Quinn did not beat down your door demanding a correction. Now that you have appropriately brought this fact (that it is public property) to the attention of your readers, Quinn JS outraged. Give mea break. CRAIG WRIGHT Newport Beach Thank you Daily Pilot for clari- fying the issue of the location of the proposed Dunes resort on public tidelands. My experience is that it was not widely understood in the community. The Dunes area is unique along the coast. It is a place for families to enjoy the day at the beach, for campers to access the bay and a place for retired people to visit Newport in their RVs. The land designated for the proposed resort was entitled to the Girl Scouts to enjoy nature and camp on the beach. The proposed resort is out of control' and incompatible with the designated use of the public tide- lands. The revised bulging project displaces RV locations and puts a road with 24'-hour service and employee traffic through the remalning campsites. The marina ii being overrun with time shares and the parking lot set aside for fa.ml.lies becomes overflow park- ing fOt the convention center. There are plenty of hotels in the area already and more are being built. Why trade this precious treasure for generic hotel use? The location or the Dunes is in a bowl surrounded by residences. The direct line or sight and the water provide no alten\l8tion of sound. The examples that Quinn cited in his letter are quiet uses of land remote from residences. Marina Del Rey is an interesting comparison: do we want to trade our water views and gorgeous hillsides for the end- less stucco of Marina Del Rey? The bottom line seems always to return to money. The relative revenue from the project calculates to 4 cents per person in Newport each day. ls this worth sitting in traffic, trading the bay serenity for noisy parties, and screening our Back Bay views with sprawling stucco? Let's use this land wisely for the generations to come. BERTOHUG Newport Beach It seems the only people who didn't realize the planned Dunes project was on leased land was Susan Caustin and the Daily Pilot. Since the Evans family obtained the property they have enhanced the beauty of the available beach area greatly. The Evans family evi- dently negotiated a leue with the county for the remainder of the propeny, which may or may not be a bargain; there is always econom- ic risk ln any land deal. The land they negotiated for was and is a pile of dredged sand. Not a partic- ularly pretty site. for some reason, the Pilot has chosen to give great credence to the Caustlnl' •stop everything in Newport Beach development• posltion. The fact ls, if the facility is not built, the dty will lose many opportunities for revenue, which by the way, flnan.ces the neces- sary needs or the citizens, and may waste an economic enhance· ment that cannot be replaced. The no-growth position which confronts the community is an impossible position to maintain. Growth is inevitable. Restric- tions by the community to limit that growth cannot be justified. The community is impacted by growth around it. Traffic is not from residents or their demands; it is from people trying to get from Irvine to Huntington Beach or from Costa Mesa to Laguna Beach, and of course, beach traffic. We cannot reinvent 1955. Many of the no-growth propo- nents have arrived since that time. Some of the no-growth pro- ponents made their mark through the development of the very real estate they are presently attempt- ing to limit. The remaining descendants of flower children have never really added anything to community development except colorful banners and the wasteful burrung or community assets. Why are we in this current position? The Dunes project is only part of the greater issue. I personally am in favor of a larger venue than proposed by the Planning Commission; it has a great many advantages for the community and the planning commission has not explained the exact facts as to its current limita- tions. There is a economic reality that sets in; at some point we can have a beautiJul resort on the bay which generates off peek traffic and good revenues or a Motel 6. The Planning Commission is an advisory panel to the City Council. The real reason we are in out current position is the city's lack of direction. The council, on a semimonthly basis, listens to passionate positions from poorly informed citizens about every- thing the city ls planning to do. The Newport Beach City Council must listen compassionately with- out a willied response because they have no vision of where the city is going. All they do is put out fires and are vulnerable to every whim that comes along. The answer ts to request our elected officials to create a vision for this dty. They are elected to be informed. We need a point on the horizon to steer to. U we don't, then every whim will blow us on anoth· er course and opportunities such u the Dunes resort will be missed and the city will languish. A society that fails to continuously rebuild itself will soon fall into disrepair and become old and uselell. ltOGER A. Al.FOii) NewportB.a . . . . AFitR HoURs .. Daily Pilot " lhursdoy, Af:><il ·6, 2000 AIS . p . • s.td APlm tam ~ to Performancea are at 7:30 the Delly Piiot. 330 W. 8aiy St, p.m. today through Saturday (.Oita Mma 92627; fu them to as well u at 9:30 p.m. Satur-_, 646-4170; Of c.all {949) 764- 4DO. A complete listing CM1 be • day ·aoo at t p.m. Sunday. found .i ~dail)pilotcom. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. •USIC nc~ts are $42. For more infonnation,call(714)740- 7878. TOtAIKOVSKY AND MOZART "'THE TINKER'S OWN' 1be Pacific Symphony The band The Tulker's Own Orchestra and violinist Dim-will play Irish and other folk itry Sitkovets~ will perform music from 8:30 to.10:30 a program of wo'rks by p.m. Saturday at Borders Tchaikovsky and Mozart at Books, Music and Cafe, the Orange County Perform-3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. ing Arts Cent~r at 8 p.m. Admission is free. For more today. nckets are $18 to information. call (714) 432-~. 1be Center is at 600 7854. Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, MERVYN'S MUSICAL call (714) 740-7878. MORNINGS The Pacific Symphony SOMETHING'S AFOOT Orchestra will hold a The Lyceum Theatre of Van-•Mervyn's Musical Mom- guard University of South-ing" at 10 and 11:30 a.m. em California will present Saturday at the Orange the musical comedy "Some-County Performing Arts thing's Afoot" through Sun-Center. Tbe program will day. The musical pokes fun include works by Anderson, at Agatha Christie's myster-Joplin, Stravinsky and ies and at the form of the Gershwin. The Center is at musical itsell. Tickets are 600 Town Center Drive, $15, with discounts avail-Costa Mesa. nckets are $11 able. Vanguar? University is for children, $13 for adults. at 55 Fair Drive, Costa For more information, call Mesa. For more information, (7 14) 755-5799 call (714) 668-6145. NORDIC NOTES NELL CARTER The Newport Beach Public The Orange County Per-Library will present •Nordic forming Arts Center will Notes," a free slide show host Broadway legend Nell and piano concert of work Carter today through Sun-by Edvard Grieg, at 3 p.m. day in Founders Hall. Carter Sunday. Shirley Case will will sing standards and pop-perform. Tbe librcµy is at ular tuhes from Broadway. 1000 Avocado Ave., New- 639 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa (South of Bristol) Open 7 days M-F 91111·lpmIll.&fl10ll!Hlpln www.flneteak.com 14 546-0670 CALL TODAY FOR A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION 949-721 -1113 WWW.OHLIHESURGERY .COM ·1' ' port Beach. For more inf or- mation, call (949) 717-3801. DAT NGUYEN Guitarist Oat Nguyen will perform~ guitar works at the Pacific Sym- phony Orchestra Leag\Je's monthly luncheon at 11 a.m. Monday at The Center Club, 225 Town Center Ori- ve, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $25. For more information, call(714)755-5788,Ext. 2~. BAUIOA VIUAGE AND 'FUN . ZONE IENEflT ·The "Balboa Village arid Fun Zone Benefit" at 3 p .m. Wednesday will feature a performance by Newport Elementary students. The benefit will be held at the Gazebo in Peninsula Park at the end of Main Street, near Balboa Pier. For more information,call(949)723- 5392. ~ERSON STRING QUARTET e Emerson String Quartet will appear at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. April 14, presenting work by Haydn, Shostakovich and Debussy. Tickets are $44. Tbe Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 740-7678. HOLY WEEK CONCERT Our I:.ady Queen of Angels Adult Choir will present a Holy Week Concert at 6 p.m. April 16. The 40-voice chQir will perform works by Byrd, Vittoria, Mozart, Faure ~ !fioldtmtt~ La Jolla is avai"1bk in natural a"1basur with an iron finish and gold kaf 30" W x 32" H Hodson Lighting Quality Ljptinc Service (or~ Yea.rs Open Tucs.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Nnvport Bl~ Com M~sa (949) 548-9341 MICHAEL v~ Et.AMu.o. COSMETIC SURGERY 360 SAN MIGUEL DRIVE, SUITE 207 • NEWPORT BEACH and others. The church is at infonnation,call(714)432-guard University presents 2046 Mar VlSta Drive, New-5880. •Something's Afoot,• a port Beach. For more infor-musical c::omedy that pokes • mation, call (949) 644-0200. JCC SPRING CONCERT fun at Agatha Christie mys- The Jewish Community teries. The show runs 'TALES.OF HOFFMANN' Center of Orange County through Sunday. Ticketl are Opera Pacific _presents will present a spring concert $15. Vanguard University is Offenbach's opera #Tales of at 2 p.m . May 21 featuring at 55 Fair Drive, Costa Hoffmann" at 7:30 p.m~-Prokofiev's •Peter and the Mesa. For more information. April 18, 20, and 22 and at 2 Woli"and•Spring"from call (714) 668-6145. p.µi. April 23 at the Orange Vivialdi's •Tue Four Sea- County Performing Arts sons." Tickets are $3 to $25. 1NTO THE WOODS JR.' Center, 600 Town Center The center is at 250 East nilogy Playhouse presents Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets Baker St., Costa Mesa. For • Stephen Sondheim's •into are $32 to $151. For tick-ets, more information, call (714) ' the Woods Jr.," through call (714) 740-7876. 755-0340. Sii,nda~Perfonnanceswill • STAGE .. be' at 7:30 p.m. Friday, 5 and GROUND-LEVEL SUNDAYS 1~30 p .m. Saturday and 7 • · The Lab Anti-Mall will have · p:m . Sunday. Tickets are $10 disc jockeys spinning exper-'DRIVING MISS DAISY' ··' to $12. For more informa-imental grooves from 2 to 5 Tbe Costa Mesa Civic Play-tiOR, Call (714) 957-3347. p.m. every Saturday in house will present Alfred April. !)J Suhblymnl and Uhry's play •Driving Miss 'THE PRICE' Area 57 Productions will Daisy" today through April Reader's Repertory Theatre spin Saturday. The Lab is at 30. Curtain is at 8 p.m . will present a reading of 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Thursdays through Satur-Arthur Miller's •Tue Price• For information, call (714) days and at 2 p.m. Sundays. at 7 p.m. Apcil 20 at the 960-6660. Tickets are $10 to $12. The playhouse is at 661 Hamil-Newport Beach Central Hl-WATI WEDNESDAYS ton St .. Costa Mesa. For Library. The event is tree. The Lab Anti-Mall will host more information, call (949) The Library is at 1000 Avo- live music performances 650-5269. . cado A'!_e., Newport Beach. from 6 to 9 p.m. every For "more information, call Wednesday in April. Fuz-'THE BEAUTY QUEEN OF (949) 717-3601. zpop is slated for this com-LEENANE' 'THE HEIRESS' ing Wednesday. The Lab is South Coast Repertory will at 2930 Bristol St., Costa host the Southern California Newport Theatre Arts Cen- Mesa. For information. call premiere of Martin McDon-ter will present Arthur (714) 960-6660. agh's acclaimed play •The Miller's drama "The Beauty Queen of Leenane" Heiress,• through April 30. 'FOREVER AFTIES, VOL 11' through Sunday. Tickets are The show runs at 8 p.m. OCC will present #Forever $26 to $45. The playhouse is TbursdaysthroughSatur- Fifties, Vol. Il," a program of at 650 Town·Center Drive, days and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. '50s music, at 8 p.m. May 20 Costa Mesa. For more infor-Tickets are $13. Newport in its Robert B. Moore The-matim1, call (114) 708-5555. Theatre Arts Center is at atre. Tickets are $25 to $29. 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport OCC is at 2701 Fairview 'SOMETHING'S AFOOT' Beach. For more informa- Road, Costa Mesa. For more The Lyceum Theatre at Van-tioo, call (949) 631-0288. • CRYSTAL CAVE ..,.._ me tac rOetr, ol )'Ollr ~ bJ~ Crystal Aw..-enas _,...,_..Millmlb bJ 1.-. to liilmfb 6' ..... ,_ ............ .....,. ... u.e,.. ._. ... ,.. ... ~6' ·•11 .. ... ~ftlldl J$, Spm8pm T\.le9da)' Apnl I I • 18 et l 5 7-9p.m. Psychic· Rea~gs (Call store for appointment) ·Tarot • Script Channeling ·Astrology • Handwriting Analysis 891 Baker Street A 16 • Costa Mesa i l 4' 7 Me I IS I Do you have back pain, knee, ankle or foot pain? This is a message from your body that there's something wrong. The foundation of your body is your feet. Visit our websi te for information on everything from ankle pain, ingrown toenails to the newest cure fo r THICK FUNGAL NAILS. ! 1 .>(· ' • -.\'>.~ , -.. • .. • • . . • ·~ . -...-. ..... _._ .... ..-• . i.....-4 .... \..,.~ .......... -~. t1'c.Cii -- Dr. Vihinen is a for mer Professional Athlete and is on staff' at Several teaching hospitals. NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROlffi INC. 307 Placentia, Ste. 207, Newport Beach 949-645-6544 To ltNCll DocltW Catt : °" ~--)·"" ,,,)4 AK ThUnday, AP;I 6, 2000 ~custom built county Frend! home with exquisite ctet.il. Offers custom light flxturH, hardwood floors mM:I librwy wilt! floor to ceilng bookshelves. RorMntlc mater with flnlpl9oe 9lld huge bath. Pleue call Mwlan 8t (949) 717-5111. loaded ,,..,. the bMc:tl Ind ciose to shopping, this duplex offef'I grut lfMltment ~Front unit ha 3 BO, 2 BA, beck unit h11 1 BO, 1 BA with living room, dining room end kitchen. PleHe cefl Jadt It (949) 717-5111. Enjoy penorwnlc viewt of the bey •rid P1cific Ocean from this 4 BO, 3 BA with great potential to remodel. Spadous 8lld open tloorptan with vaulted ceilings. Please call M•rian at (949) 717-5111. 5 Somerset plan with 1 BO down. Inner loop location near greenbelt and local schools. Met i culously maintained original rHdy to move In. Please call Mike at (949) 717-5111. No ......... .., .. '"NO FEAA9 ...... . On .75 ...... CMftooklng gal cour.. The finest ....., throughout, lndudlng Lftquely...., he ~ ..... ,,..... eel Scott W8"9f'I at (819) te9-9544. 701 E. 1P Street LOC8ted on • high COfTI8( lot, this cott.ge styte home hu 3 BO 8nd 2 BA. Flrepl8cea in living room end bonus flmlly room. A l1rge tloorpl1n with lots of windows. Please call Jeck at (949) 717-51~ l•rge•t tloorpl•n in Brittanywoods, the best complex in Eestside Costa Meaa. lnciudes 3 BO, 2.5 BA end priv•te patio with stone g1rden. Community pool, sp1 end tennis. Please call Duncan at (949) 717-5111. Dr8matic executive home on OYW'lized lot Features downstairs muter suite, ftoor to c:.tillng windows, sunny kitchen with granite counters ind wine stonige area. Please call Duncan at (949) 717-5111. Enjoy the peaceful canyon vtewt 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. . . Well rnelnt.lned 3 BO, 2.5 BA home on the meft(et for the mt time. New neutral 8efber c11rpet, exquisite fixtures •nd French doors leading to • lovely pdo. PIMM cd Rldt & P•u18 COMnZ8 8t (949) 717-5111. loceted on the ground ftoor In Vl118 Balbol, 1 few block• from the beech, this 2 BO, 1.25 BA condo is 1n exc:.ftent opportunity for buyers looking for 1 ~Yel home. Pllae call M1rl1n at (949) 717-5111. Thi• home has been recently remodeled. Beeuttful hardwood floors, crown molding. French doors and bay windows. Also offers built-in cabinets end entertainment center. Please call Marian at (949) 717-5111 . This condominium ha just been remodeted. A convenient location for eummer visitors and petf9ct alternative to the hot desert. New fllmlture, fresh paint, new hardwood ftoorl. PtMM c:8I Marian at (949) 717-5111 . .................... ... ..., a. Diego Wld AMI* PM Ind TemecuM ........ on 3.81 ecna. 30 .._ raome Ind e 3 ID .. CMf1ooldng gal OOUIM. ......... o..t Da• f II or Klllllu t Liie .. (790)7J4.a11S. .. 1 • ,, Quote Of 1111 DAY .. ·ws going 1o take a lot of herd work and decicalion, but I'm going lo gob I .. : Greg Stew.t, Costa Mesa sprinter Sports Edilof Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Thursday, April 6, 2000 81 . . In the thick, of it •Sports agent Steinberg, mixing golf and film, is going for another save, while showing Ne~ort some of the stars. his wife, Lucy, Steinberg is trying to not only save what the city of Newport Beach almost lost, but rejuvenate the festival and have it "become as ' significant as Cannes." well, seems to always ,bring out the stars .. As executive prOducer of the inaugural Celebrity Golf Tournament to benefit the two aforementioned charities, Steinberg didn't get much rest from the previous night, when he hosted the film festival's operung-rught gala time these days to watch independent movies and play golf/ Saints running back Ricky y O rµy hours from having Hill Golf Club in 1995 to benefit hosted the gUtziest, most • Ju~nile Diabetes, has been a eclectic party in Newport· ~cess, and for years he has been Beach, Leigh Steinberg swap~ an advocate of sports head injuries, bats and changed uniforms for a expanding awareness and staging golf tournament to benefit the symposiums. United Cerebral Palsy Association Steinberg built an empire with of Orange County and Derrick quarterback clients like noy Thomas' Third and Long Aikman and Steve Young, while Williams, Ctuefs tight end Ton~/ Gonzalez and Steelers quart~clc Kordetl Stewclrt were also part of the goU tournament, wtuch raised between $50,000 and $100,000. Warrick Dunn and John Lynch of the Buccaneers were also there. Foundation. representing hordes of No. 1 draft Amid his glory and accolades choices. as a professional sports agent, But, aside from his regular job, Steinberg sold his business last Steinberg has rallied the public "It's lime for Orange County and Newport Beach to sort of grow up and Oex its muscles," added Steinberg, whose love for the silver screen goes back to his childhood at Hillcrest Country Oub ln Los Angeles, a haven for Richard Dunn GOlf Many of the same celebrity golfers who were expected to tee off the next morrung at Pelican ·we feel now that we've bwlt a solld foundation for Uus golf tournament, to where we expect large growth next year,• St~mberg said. summer to Assante, a Canadian more than once, including a entertainment conglomerate. and triumphant effort in keeping the these days devotes more time to Giants in San Francisco and a "promoting causes that are failed try with the "Save the Rams" meaningful." group. Steinberg's Drive for the Cure As host and sponsor of the golf tournament, s~arted at Pelican Newport Beach Film Festival with movie stars in the 1950s and '60s. So, in his effort to rally Orange County as "the center for the arts" and the Newport Beach Film Festival as "an exciting showcase,• he continues to produce golf tournaments for worthy causes and, Hill were on hand for Steinberg's opening night at the Wm festival, including Rruders defensive tackle Darrell Russell and free-agent shooting guard John Starks, who asked for his release from the Chicago Bulls and has a lot more Stelnberg said Wednesday he has purchased Mike Gillis & Associates, a hockey agency. ·nus now moves us tn a cWferent direcuon and it g1ves us a brand SEE GOLF PAGE 84 BASEBALL Tars lose game of long ball • Sailors nearly rally from a huge deficit, but Aliso Niguel wins, 14-11 . Tony Altobelli D AILY PllOT NEWPORT BEACH - Runs in the early innings are just as important as runs in the later innings, which New- port Harbor High's baseball team found out Wednesday against visiting Aliso Niguel. The Sailors missed early opportunities to score and t h a t --~~~~~----. proved costly in the.JI 1 4 -1 1 S e a View League loss to t h e Wolver- "'"''~~I ines. '! • up to this point , w e've been a t ea m IMrle at N9I pDl1o 3:15 that has Lag. Hills-Woodb idge. hit well at Vlflndrow Pari(. 7 pJTI. w i t h runners in scoring position,· Coach Jim Kiefer said. "Today we weren't able to get the big hit early when we needed 1t. • After falling behind, 9-0. the Sailors ( 1-7, 2-10) stonned back. thanks to some spotty Wolverines' pitching and a grand slam to left field from Sean Rorden, capping a sev- en·run fifth inning. Rorden's blast followed RBJ singles by Justin Jacobs, Gar- rett Brant and Chris Ward. Those three scored ahead of Rorden on the four-bagger. •The ball carries well out here,· Keifer said. •He got just enough to get it out of here." NFL Alumni toasts FAST COMPANY NFL ALUMNI ORDER OF THE LEATHER tELMET 1978 -Prn Romu, GEOftGE HALAS. Aler ROONEY 1979 -PAUL BROINN, R.Eo CiMNGE, BllOHICO NAGUltSKI 1980-0oN SHulA,, WruJNGTON MAM, DoMNcOl.EINICZAA 1981 -l.AMAA HUNT, TOM l.NotY 1982 -WUJAM BDWEU. Aux WOKIEOONtel, Buo GRANT 1983 -f. Wlt..LIAM HARDER, UROY NEIMAN 1985 -GEORGE P. MAASHAU.. WEEB EwlANK 1986 -HOWAAO (OSEU., VINCE loMaAAot, VIC. MAITl.ANO 1987 -RAY Soon, STEVE SABOL. Eo SABOl, BERT BELL 1988 -RAYMOND BERRY 1989 -TEX ScHlt.AMM 1990 -Bill Duol.EY, OWE MATSON, STtVE VAH BUREN 1991 -HUGH McE.l.HENNY 1992 .-CHUCK BmNAReec. ART Moom 1993 -ELROY H~. MNtiON Moruv 199' -Slo l UCXMAH, SAMMY BAUGH 1~· Orro GIWW.4, Cttuacjteu. 1996 -JoHHHv UNrTM. CUltT GOWov 1997 -PAT SuMME:AAU., RALPH W IUOH 1998 -JIM BflowN, AL DAVIS 1999 -LEN DAWSON, DEACON Jam LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWAlm 1981 -R()CJ(Y BLEIER, R<Xifl' STAUIAOi 1982 -Mw.w OlsoH. OJ. SIMl'sOH 1983 -GEORGE BLAHDA. EAAL Mo«RAu 1985 -fRANtC GIFFORD, JACK KEMP 1986 -DAH f <>IUMANN, RAV NITSOiKE 1987 -W 1WE DAVIS, 0oN HUTSOH 1988 -MT DONovAH 1989 -BAAT STAM • 1990 -Nq 8 UONICONTI 1992 -ICIH fMMGIJT 1993 -GINO M AACHETTI 1994 -~WHITE 1995 'Awe PAGE 1996 • ,.. RE10 '997 -JEMY'.ftJ<::HAAosoN 1998 -D11. Roaoo KHAYAT 1999 -PAUL SALATA TA • Lifetime Achievement Award ceremonies Friday. LA JOLLA Newport Beach resi- dent Paul Salata, an Orange County Sports Hall of Farner, as well as a Daily Pilot Sports Hall or Farner. celebrating the millerulium. will be honored Friday Paul Salata night at the Torrey Pines Hilton by the NFL Alumni Pro Legends with a Lifetime Achieve- ment Award. Salata, a veteran of two Rose Bowl appearances with USC as a receiver, went on to play for the San Franosco 49ers, Baltimore Coils and Pittsbwgh Steelers in the NFL. But it has been his endeavors as the creator of Irrelevant Week, hon- oring the last player taken in the annual NFL Draft, which has endeared himself, not only to the community, but to the NFL itself, which has watched the Irrelevant event become a fixture at the Draft over the past quarter century Friday night be joins an illustn- ous group of NFL types who have been singled out. The Alumni group is hononng Len Dawson and Deacon Jones for the Order of the Leather Helmet, and Paul Salata for the Lifetime Achievement Award. •What really sets Len, Deacon and Paul apart is their unwavering commitment to helping otiJers, • said NFL Alumni President and CEO Frank Krauser. Sea Kings put away the Eagles • Cd.M boys, girls post solid times in Pacific Coast League victories. COSTA MESA -Corona del Mar High's boys and girls swim teams each knocked off host Estancia Wednesday m Pacific Coast League action. On the girls' side. the Sea Kings defeated Estancia, 131- 43. Hayley Sheetz recorded a SWIMMING personal-best tune in the 200- yard mdlvidual medley Wlth a 2:30.32 Bndgett lngllS' 27 .31 m the 50 freestyle was her best-ever mark for CdM (5-0, 3-0 in league), as was Nikola Hen- dJick.son's 1:07.95 in the 100 butterfly, Kathryn Cole's 6:30.26 in the 500 free and Jessica Harkins' 1:10.73 m 100 backstroke. For the Eagles (2-6, 0·3), Lauren Cassity took ftrst m the 100 free (1:00.1), while her sister, Jennifer Cassity, took third in the 100 breast (1:29.72). On the boys' side, sopho- more Matt Myer was a dou- ble winner, taking hrst m the SEE SWIMMING PAGE 83 1Eff (H()ll,G DAll.Y Pll.0' CDM High's Jaycee Mahler doubled ln the girls hurdles. rolls • Four Sea Kings are double winners in Pacific Coast League duel. Estancia's Chandler impresses. Joseph Boo DA11.Y PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - Corona del Mar High's Josh Yelsey, Travis Beardslee. Sean Fenton and Matt Moore each won two events Wednesday in the Sea Kings· 91-35 Pacific Coast League victory over VLSttlllg Estanoa. But the Eagles got a Wt, liter- ally, from seruor TraVlS Chan- dler who continued hls rapid ascent m the three jumps Wlth imprJ?.SS1ve marks. Alter doing 1t last week agains_t Laguna Beach, Chan- dler reached six feet again in the high jump, matching his personal record and winning the event by 10 inches. He won the long jump with a mark of 18-5, one inch better than CdM's Daniel Marshall. ChandJer was the only com- petitor m the tnple jump, but he still turned in a solid leap of 38..Jl/2. Chandler just joined Estaneta's track team two weeks ago and Wednesday was the h.rst day he didn't set new PRs. Nevertheless, hls progress is creating a stir for the Eagles. "Travis lS doing a great job for us.• Estanoa Coach Steve Crenshaw said. •He llterally came out of nowhere. The first time he did the long jump, be Jumped 18 feet. He BOYS T jUSt conUllues to get better with every meet.· Unfortunately for Estanca (0-4. 0-3 in league). a thm lineup was depleted even more by m1unes and bad luck. lWo Eagle , Alex.is Con- cepoon and t-..tanny Avalos, were late scratche for Wednesday Estanoa opted not to have varsity runners tn the 100-meter and 200 races. and both hurdJ~. Moore won both of the all- CdM spnnts. He took the 100 m 11.6. barely past teammate Adam Hoyt Moore took the 200 in 23.6. CdM's Reed Gly- er was the be t out of the three 110 high hurdlers His teammate, Enc Fransen fm- ished hrst in the 300 mterrne- dlate hurdles The two most exciting races or the day were both won by Beardslee ln the 800, Beardslee was runrung at a comfortable pace m the lead for the fll'St 600 meters Estanc1a's Lw Segovtano then charged up and bneny took the lead on the last tum But Beardslee regClllled the lead and won Wlth a b.me of 2:04.6 Segovtdllo' econd- place time was 2:06.6 ln the 3,200, Beardslee and Estancia' Humberto Ro1as SEE TRACK PAGE 83 Aliso Niguel (7·6, 4-4) did- n't fold all the way, however . .J DAllV The Wolverines added a run •I in the sixth inning and rour in the seventh to build a seven- run cushion. PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK The Sailors made it dose. Following walks by Rorden and Miguel Sandoval as well u a single by Donovan Wong, Nick Langsdorf clubbed a two~out grand slam of his own to center held, cutting the lead to, 14-11. Allio, despite allowmg two grand llama, nine hits and 10 walk.I, ~ to retire the nat NewpOrt batter and the game wu over. It was the Wolverines who ltarted tbe game with the Iona ball. Ouil Aelder hit a solo shot to left 1n the ftnt lnnlng and Sean Koc:b follbWed wltb • two-nan blMt to Wt ID tll9 IKODd. tM11pU1g tbe Wolftr· an. jump out ID a 4.0 md. ~ bad nmDell Oil ...... act tbUd WWl ... ... two aatl tD tbe --.... llllld ...... bUI ... •= .. •••w• t· • • , I ' .. • 1 I I ' . _B2_Th_u_rsda):~·~Apr~il~6,_2000 _______________________ ~P()llIS~-------------------------+---Da~i~-P~lb Niii llOllCO Rangers win, 12-2 Shuyoka~ Dojo twns 20 as Costa Mesa celebrates lllUSWIMMlllG NEWPORT BEACH - Bnmdon sallsbary had four hits to lead the Rangers to a 12-2 win over the Cubs last weekend in Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco Division action. Billy Munce chipped in with three bits, including a home run, while Robby Caugblll and Andrew Skjonsby each added key hits to boost the Rangers' offense. •Mesa Verde Country Club to host martj.al arts instruction Friday, led by retired CMPD officer, Sensei David Dye. COSTA MESA .. aawa1 aiMN -The Shuyokan 11111111.,.. -•• Oojo will celebrate its 20th year of serv- ing Costa Mesa with. martial arts ~truction at a, c~emony to be held, at the Mesa Verde Country Club Friday at 6:30p.m. I walu, founder and headmaster of the World Professional Martial Arts Black Belt Organization and Ohole of the Lua Halau 0 Kaihewalu, will present Sensei Dye with offid.al documentation naming him as the Founder of Sbuyokan Ryu. A live martial arts self defense demonstration will be performed by Katlyn Cho, Shuyokan's first female Black Belt, along with other students from the Dojo. Dye WU inducted in the World Mar- tial Arts Hall of Fame in 1993 and received the Uve Achievement Award. He wu appointed the position of Exec- utive West Coast Regional Director for the World Martial Arts Hall of Fame in 1995 and hosted the West Coa~t Regional World Martial Arts Hall of Fame ceremony in Costa Mesa in 1997. Mesa an easy • wmner Guests from as far as Mexico, Okla- homa, Reno, and Sacramento wW be ·attending the ceremony. Dye joined the CMPD in 1966 and wu fint introdu~ to ,Aikido by Sensei Ernie High ol the Westminster Police Department in 1968. II Bayes and the Ma.rtinovich strong for th~ Mustangs in PCL • win over Northwood. Salisbury, Drew Han1s and Nat,han Cramer led the Rangers' pitching, holding the Cubs to only three bits. John Ashen and Dennis Hee.nan led the Cubs' attack. The Chief Instructor, Sensel David Oye, a retired 34-year veteran police officer of the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment, will be celebrating his 38th year in martial arts training. Various martial arts film oftebritie5 will be present as well as Chief of Police I1avid Snowden and Council Member Heather Somers to pr1!Sent Sensei Dye with a Proclamation from the City of Costa Mesa. hi 1980, Dye established the Aikido Federation of Califomiil, in Costa Mesa and trom 1980-84, .tie taught Classes through the Costa Mesa Parks and Recreation Department. Special guest Olobe Solomon Kai.be-For information. call the Shuyokan Dojo at (714) 551-6312. COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's girls swim team was a 96-72 winner over visit- ing No.rthwood Wednesday in Paci.fie Coast League action. DON LEACH I DAJL Pl.OT KACHINA KWSIC CHAMPIONS: Costa Mesa's Under-14 girls team, CM GIRIS, swept to the championship ln Mesa, Ariz. March 18-19. Standing, from left: Rachel Hughes, Carley Millian. Valerie Gomez, tep Blackwe ll, Maggie Vlsbeek. Holly Wells, Carly Petrie, Sara Bryant. Rachel Ronquillo and Coach Dave Gardiner. Kneeling, from left: Vera Gale, Casey Gype, Marilyn Morgan, Brittney Bunnell, Eva Garcia. The CM GIRLS defeated the Arizona club Buckeye, 3-0, ln the championship game. Offensively, Hughes had four goals, Morgan three assists and a goal, Bryant scored twice and Millian and Gype each had a solo goal. Goalkeepers Gomez and Blackwell limited the oppostuon to three goals In all. Mariners edge Yankees • Drews keys 4-3 victory. NEWPORT BEACH - Andrew Drews threw four AAA innings of five-hit ball as the Mariners held off the Yankees, 4-3, in Newport Beach Little League AAA Division action last weekend. Andrew Silva held the Yankees scoreless the final two innings, allowing just one hit with five strikeouts. For the Yankees, Brian Nichols, Taylor Stone and Nick Taylor combined to fan 12 Mariners. Alex Vollalre scored the winning run for the Mariners, while Jonathan Torres turned in the defensive play of the game at third base, ending a Yankees' rally. In other AAA action: •Mariners 19, Yankees 18 -The Manners rallied from an eight-run deficit to slip past the Yankees. Jeremy Hyter's grand slam in the bottom of the fourth inning sparked the comeback. Robbie Ogerek scored the game-winning run following a Yankees' error in the fifth inning. Andrew Silva comple ted an unassisted double play at shortstop, ending a Yankees' threat in the third. Nick Taylor led the Yankees' offense, with a single and three-run home run. Yankees' catcher Mitchell WIWams threw out a runner at third and tagged put a runner trying to score to lead the Yanks' defense. • Tigers 8, Yankees 8 -Brian Nichols cracked a two-run home run in the sixth inning, enabling the Yankees to tie the Tigers. Cory MacDonald opened the inning with a single and scored on Nichols' blast. Yankees' pitcher Patrlek Martn·Ftnn struck out the last three batters on nine pitches to preserve the tie. NEWPORT BEACH LL NJck Taylor had a home run and three RBis, while Williams and Reed Zacbm.an had one hit apiece. Bradley Zlpser also scored twice for the Yanks .. • Mariners 7, Braves 1 -Andrew Silva threw four innings of one-hit ball as the Mariners defeated the Braves. Silva and Noah Molnar each made solid defensive plays. Offensively, Jack Lansford bad a triple, while Michael Page, Alex Vollalre and Andrew Drews also added key hits. John Leonard and Parker Rhodes each pitched well for the Braves. •Cardinals 7, Orioles 0 -Riley Sulli- van and Joey Jones combined for the first shutout in the NBLL AAA season as the Cardinals blanked the Orioles. Trevor Cleary had two bits the three stolen bases, while David WheaOey, Austin Harms and Thomas Koss each made strong plays on defense. Conner Whalen had two bits and pitched three' scoreless innings for the Orioles. ' • Red Sox 10, Angels 5 • Garrett Ama- razo went 3 for 3 with 3 RBis and two runs scored as the Red Sox rolled past the Angels. Amarazo also pitched four effective innings, allowing no runs on only three bits. • Braves 9, Tlgen 3 -John Uclbard, struck oot eight batters in. a row over three innings of work to lead the Braves to a win over the ngers. The Braves scored six runs in the first inning and never looked back. • Cardinals 7, Martnen 8 -De\'ld Wheatley pitched three shutout innings as the Cardinals edged the Mariners. Rlley Sulllvan stole home in the sixth inning to break the tie for tba Cards. Auattn Hanni had three lilts and four stolen bases, while Tho.., Kou and Joey Jones each had two hits. The Marlins were led by pitcher Merritt Scott. · • Tlgen 6, Diamondbacks 5 -llicky Townsend drove in J.P Gormly in the final inning to win the game for the Tigers. Andrew Watt pitched a complete game for the D-Backs, while Andy Rovzar pitched the final two innings to earn the win for the Tigers. • Yankees 8, Tlgen .f -Nick Taylor and Mitchell Wllllams combined to throw a two-hitter as the Yankees doubled-up theTigers. • Red Sox 11, Cardtnals 7 -Red Sox pitchers Camden Nicholson, Blake Haymond and Brett Bartlett teamed up to h old down the Cardinals. Clutch hits by Garrett Amoroso, Andrew Muon and Patrick Brennan gave the Red Sox an early lead. Diamondbacks rally, 15-12 NEWPORT BEACH -The Diamondbacks scored seven AA runs with two outs in the top of the sixth inning to stun the Mets, 15-12, last weekend in Newport Beach Little League AA action. Hunter Adler deUvered the biggest blow with a game-tying grand slam. ChJU Burke later followed with a two-run ~gle to bring in the go-ahead runs for the Diamondbacks. Bryan Yuakochl came in the sixth inning to shut down the Mets for the save. The Mets were led by Beau Attyah, who collected three bits and scored three runs. Jab KllUu reached base four times for the Mets, while Malt Cobell and Zak ~Ertduon each scored three runs. Sta.rting pitcher Aadnw Palcber threw two strong inningt, allowing only one run ror the Mets. Outreach: Sphere of iDfluenCe •Night of Champions returns to Newport Beach Friday. Richard Dunn DAILY PM.OT NEWPORT 8EACH -The Orange County Pellowlblp Of Christian Athletes will host ill 18COod annual Night of Champions, featuring professlooa.l ath· letes and a 1kateboerd park. Priday at St. Andrews Presbyterian Chwdl 1n New· port Beach. Many students from around Orange County, who are lnteNsted or Involved in aporta, will be buMd into the event, theJMd •More Thu Wb111tn9. • The pur· poM of th• 8"Dt tt to prvvid!I • pollttr l----~""'-~---.,...-----~ # impact, challenging studenVathletes to The event 1s bOlted by Mark Boyer, be champions in both life and sports. Orange County Director of~ of The alttteboard park will open at 3 Cbrittian Athletes and a former football p.m. Prtday, with dinner and entertain-player for Bdiloo High in Huntington ment at 5 p.m., followed by the main 15eKh, USC and tbe lndianapoUs Colts program at 1 p.m. and New York J-. Ken Johmoo and 1Ufk Glenn of the ID 1986, PCA M1rblllbed ill Huddle IndJanapolil Colts are scheduled to program. tbe ~ ol the group'I speak, along with prd...,...J women's ICbool-yeu ac:lt.... Scbool Huddlel volleyboJI player 1-y Joodu. Enter· gift -• Vo -.. l4inment will iDdude music from •AU nurtmw V*owtb ........... Toaether Separate" and •1\viat of to ilDproN Mr ._and llO Pafth," u well u drama and com.dy ~-IDdolliilw. p~ from •The Detiwry Bop.• 0 ,.... 11 .a IOO k COIODI dal Mar and Newport Harbor AaidleB New~ lli!ldl. ... are two of M¥Wal Orange Ca._mty high Clllt.. lllltw llgll: :=.•1*9d eo .,. • ..,. .... led "' _ I =+- • . I NI LIME LEAGUE Yankees blank Braves, 12-0 BE~~tt 111.JORS Hauser had two doubles, two runs scored and three RBis in the Yankees' 12-0 rout of the Braves last weekend in Newport Beitch Uttle League Majon Division action. Mike Orozco struck out the side to end the game, giving the Yankees their third shutout of the season. ln other Majors Division action: • Yankees 4, Angels l -Mike Orozco hammered a first-inning two-run home run to led the Yankees to a victory over the Angels. Matt Hauser pitched four strong innings and also dou- bled and scored two runs. Jonallum C.bln and Ryan Lance led the Angels' pitching and bitting. CMLL Marlins handle the Tigers, 3-1 COSTA CM llATIOllAL MESA- Vlctor Valdez hit two home runs and drove in all three runs in the Costa Mesa National Uttle League Marlins' 3-1 win over the CMALL's ngers in Majors' Division interleague action. Mike Wolfe had a single and a run scored, while starting pitcher Ryan Bagwell pitched four solid innings, allowing only one hit, while striking out seven. Taylor Hlgglnl, Erle Seagondollar and Alex Robles led the Marlins' defense, helping the team improve to 4-0 for the season. Rangers o~tlast Mariners, 16-15 ME~c;.STA Cll AlllllCAll The Rangers needed some strong def.ense down the stretch to hold off the Mariners, 16-15, in Costa Mesa Amedcan Uttle League Majors Division last weekend. ChrlltopberBeUda,wbo was named the Player of the Game, assisted on two force-outs at third and made a solid effort to tag out another Mariners' runner. Reme Andrade also snagged a number of line drives to anchor the Ranger's glove work. Offensively, C.J. Areba.r1 had a late-inning two-run double down the third-base lliie for the Rangers. Can't find your team? Call(949)574-4223 and find out why. 11111 Erin Bayes and Jody Marti- novicb were each double- winners for the Mustangs. Bayes was No. 1 in the 50- yard freestyle (25.71) as well as the 100 free (56.28), while Martinovich was a winner in the 200 free (2:05.01) and 500 free (5:33.42). The Mustangs' duo teamed up with Wendy Mar- tinovich and Katie Roche to win both the 50 free (1 :45.66) and 400 medley relay teams (4:02.63). The Mustangs will swim at Laguna Beach on Wednesday at3 p.m. PMJAC COAST LEAGUE -.S CosTA MuA 96. rbmtWooD n 200 medley relay -1. Northwood, 1 :59.66. 200 free -1. J. Martinovich {CM), 2:05.01; 2. Cobb (N), 2:09.47; 3. Nigorizawa (CM), 2:18.11 . 200 IM -1. W. Martinovich (CM), 2:23.68; 2. Mettra (N), 2:33.79; 3. Assal (CM), 2:42.73. 50 free -1. Bayes (CM). 25.n ; 2. Cobb (N), 26.40; 3. Farson (N), 26.4 1. 100 fly -1. Farson (N), 1:00.01; 2. Assal (CM), 1:12.36; 3. Steenhard (CM). 1:13.35. 100 free -1. Bayes (CM), 56.28; 2. Roche (CM), 1:01.54; 3. Bye (N). 1:02.21. 500 free -1. J. Martinovich (CM), 5:33.42. 2. Farson (N), 5:41.53; 3. Nigo<izawa (CM), 6:23.83. 200 free ...a.y -1. Costa Mesa (Bayes, Roche, J. Martinovich, W. MartJnovich), 1:45.66. 100 beck -1. Bye (N), 1:13.06; 2. Chang (N), 1:13.42; 3. Devey (CM). 1:15.13. 100 brust-1. Cobb (N). 1:11.51; 2. W. Martinovich (CM), 1:11.78; 3. Bien (N), 1:22.2l~ 400 mecll9y ,..._, -1. Cotta Mesa (Bayes. W. Martinovich, Roche, J. Martlnovlch), 4;02.63. JC VOLLEYBALL OCC sweeps at San Diego Mesa SAN DIEGO -Nate Hal- lett had 16 kills to lead the Orange Coast College men's volleyball team to a 15-9, 15- 7, 16-14, Orange Empire Con- ference win over host San Diego Mesa Wednesday, night. Josh Miller clupped in with 12 kills, while Scott Alley had 25 assists for OCC (16:3, 10-3 . in conference). The Pirates will play at Palomar Friday night at 7. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF · CdM leads Marina NEWPORT BEACH - Corona del Mar High"s boys gold team took a 193-20-4 lead over Marina after nine boles at the Newport Beach Coun- try 4Club, par 35, Wednesday. lnnes MacDonald shot a 37 to lead the Sea Kings. CdM's John Kwon and Chris Franta both had scores of 38, while Joe Kwon and Manuel Per- nanrdez tied with .to. The match will be completed April 26 at Meadowlark. Dodgers put the Mets away, 11-4 NEWPORT BEACH-Stefan Brysba and MUnllll hter ICbmey each had two hits and two runs scored to lead the Dodgers over the Mets, 11-4, in Newport Harbor Bueball Alsociation Mustang Division action last weekend. C-troa ca... and l.J. D'Cruz. who each pitched two shutout iDD1ngl for the Dodgen, also bad two bits and had two rum apiece . ........... IC. pw and lryaa ltbodel edded to the offeme, while O..W um.. a.lie O'Delky, ldc a.a.a and Hallltla Gny-Keogla led the Dodgen' defeme. IV the Meta, ~ c..dea pitched two '::La iJ1ning1 and bed two bill at the plate, while 1'lwy LaG and ..... Dnll Uo pUcbed well. ID odllr ~ DttlllaD Ktloo: • AN .. at t. ...._ • • ...._ C-t struck out eight and ..... lcllll• ~time lmdngl ol ICOre)ea relief .. tbe Mblllkl Dodmd olf llae ...... •t:d11t7 , ...... c..,, .... -. .,......, and Hr S "rlll• .... tbe A'I aftwe wttb key bill, wbllll Mllill ........... ..,. aDd JCllla C.. a.d tbe A't .,.......,, • Atlllllm U. Ca. W II•..,... C'll<Crr bid a bmD9 nm_._ .. tar .. Clidlbillllltbllr._tDllilA'& "====-===·~--~ ---wlllllllllll • wla 11111 -.._.. - --~~ .. ~· .. ······~·~...... ..... .. .............. . ................. ~ ........ . l ............... .,.. ... Daily Pilot SPORTS Thunday, Apr;! 6, 2000 83 Sea Kings cruise to 91 ~26 win over Estancia • Corona del Mar has too many guns for the Eagles in Pacific Coast Le ague dua l meet. HIGH SCHOOL GIRU TUCK IND FIELD Orange County, which she !iet with a 2:10.09. But Morse still finished well ahead of any pursuers. Estanda's Liz Huipe. Hoss- feld's time was 5:22.1 while Huipe, who finished ninth in the CIF Division JV state meet in cross country, set a person- al record with a 5:26.5. time of 28.2. Her sister, Hanni Gei- der. and CdM's Becky Cummins tied in 28.5. Both Geiders set a PR in " ... It's a testament to" our·girls that they didn't give up. They kept lrying ,., H by reachmg nine feet m tbe pole vault. CdM Allison Brawner won the hlgfl Jump in 5-2. ' Estancia got two wms from Violetta Vega, who had a big throw in the shot 'put (27-4 112). She won the discus with a throw of 78- 11 CORONA DEL MAR - Corona del Mar Higb's girls cross country team keeps plugging away. The Sea Kings didn't set any records, but they were more than fast enough for an easy 91-26 triwnph over visit- ing Estanda in a Pacific Cast League dual meet Wednesday. CdM (4-0, '3-0 in league) was led by a three-time win- ner ih senior Kelly Halley. She won the 100-meter with a time of 13.4, one tenth of a second better then Estancia's Jasmine Geider. Halley SUMMARIES MOAC COAST UAGUE 90Y'S COMIMA OIL MM t1, EStMaA 15 100 • 1. Moore (CdM), 11,6; 2. Hoyt (CdM), 12.0; 3. Shoctwlt (CdM), 13 4. 200. 1. Moore (CdM), 23.6; 2. Vinson (CdM), 24.8; 3. Barnes (CdM), 25.9. 400 • 1. Yeltey (CdM), 54.7; 2. Vinson (CdM). 55.6; 3. Barnes (CdM), 59 6. IOO • 1. Beardslee (CdM), 2:04.6; 2. Segoviano (E), 2:06.6; 3. Fissel (E), 2: 17 .9. 1,IOO • 1. Yelsey (CdM), 4:29.3; 2. ,Rojas (E), i1:35.4; 3. Stgoviano (E), 4:45.5. J,200 • 1. Beardslee (CDM), 10:58.3; 2. Rojas (E), 10:59.B; 3. Casillas (E), • 11 :05.5. 110 ... • Glyer (CdM), 17 .4; 2. Carpenter (CdM), 1B.1; 3. Framsen (CdM), 19.3. JOO ft · 1. Framsen (CdM), 46.9; 2. CMpenter (Cd~). 48.1; 3. Story (CdM), 50.1. 400 ,..._, • 1. Corona del Mar (Glyer, Krarf1«, Hoyt. Moore), 45.8. HI • 1. Chandler (E). 6-0; 2. Knuppel (CdM), S.2. u . 1. Chandler (E), 18-5, 2. Manhall (CdM), 1M; 3. Krll!Tlel" (CdM), 16-9. Tl · Chandler (E), 38-3'h fl'V • 1 Knuppel (CdM), 12-0; 2. Moore (CdM), 11-6; 3. Watson (CdM), 11-0. SP • Feoton (CdM), 52·8. 2. Ctogan (E), 44-4; 3. Johnson (CdM), 42-4'/•. DT • 1. Feoton (CdM), 164-2; 2. Gran (CdM). 137·3'h; Aguilera (E), 127-8. MC1AC COAST~ GIMS COMINA oa. MM 91, EStMaA 26 100 • 1 Halley (CdM). 13.4; 2. J. Geld« (E), 135, 3. Thayef (CdM), 13.6. 200 • 1 J. Gelder (E), 2B.2; 2 B. Cummins (CdM). 28.5; 3. H. Gelder (E), 28.5. 400 • 1. J. Cummim (CdM), 1:01.8; 2. B. Cummins (CdM), 1!0S.2; 3. Marx (E). 1:05.9. 800 • 1 L. Morse (CdM), 2:16.4; 2. Hossfeld (CdM), 2:27.5; 3. Younnan (CdM), 2:37.7. 1,IOO . 1. Hossfeld (CdM), 5:22.1; 2. Hulpe (£), 5:26.5; 3. K. Morse (CdM), 5:31.9. J ,200 • 1. Meefvey (CdM), 11 :49.3; 2. Hulpe (E), 12:05.9; 3. K. Mone (CdM), 12:30.4; 3. 100 LH • 1. Mahler (CdM), 1B.3; 2. Dorl!Nn (CdM), 19.7: 3. Ramirez (E), 20.7. JOO LH • 1. Mahler (CdM), 50.7; 2. Dorl!Nn (CdM), 54.9. 400 reley • 1. Corona del Mar (Canary, Thayer, Cum- mins. L Mofle), 51.6; 2. Estancia, 53.4. HI · 1. Brawnet (CdM), S-2; 2. lha~ (CdM), 4-8; 3. H. Gelder (E), 4-8 U • 1. Halley (CdM), 1 S-6; 2. J. Gelder (E), 1W 'h; Brawn« (CdM), 13-5 TJ • 1. ...i1ey (CdM), » 11; 2. Anldo (CdM), 28-7¥._ SP · 1. Ve9a (E), 27-4'h; 2. Olikovani (CdM). 21-8; 3 MirOWltZ (CdM), 1M'h. DT • 1. Ve9a (E), 78-11, 2. Aldeteu (E). 71-3-'/.; 3. ~le< (CdM). 66-•1 .. fl'V • 1 Canary (CdM), ~; 2. ~ (CdM), 7-6. BASEBALL CONTINUED FROM Bl early execution," Kiefer said. Aliso used a walk, a hit batter and four doubles to score five runs in the fifth inning, mak- ing it, 9-0, before Newport's comeback. Rorden had a double, grand slam and two runs scored to pace the Sailors' attack. Wong also had two hits, while Langsdorf, and Sandoval each scored twice. Jeremy Burchett had three hits, including two doubles. a run scored and five RBls to lead the Wolverines. Koch bad three RBis, while Tanos added two. YA VllW llMiUI Aulo N9aul&. 14 NIMio«r , , Aliso Viejo 130 051 4 . 14 17 1 Newport 000 070 4 . 11 9 0 Diffey, Potter (5), Koch en and Serodte; Forsythe, Rorden (3), Wwd (5), Jacobs (6) and Brant. W • Dlfley. L ·Forsythe. 28 • Pitchford (AN), Burchett (AN) 2, T.nos (AN), Koch (AN), Wyty WO Rorden (NH). HR -Fielder WO. Koch (AN), Rorden (NH), IAngJdorf (NH). defeated Geide~ by a bigger margin in the long jump, 15-6 to 13-8 112. Halley also took the triple jump with a mark of 30-11. •Halley won three events. "Diana has really come on for us lately,· Sumner said. that race. CdM's Jaycee Mahler was victo- rious in both · hur-She did a great job today,· CdM Coach Bill Sumner said. Three days before the Arcadia Invitational, where she will face some of the nation's best high school run- ners, CdM's Liz Morse turned in a comfortable win in the 800. Her time of 2:16.4 was six seconds short of her mark of this year's fastest time in •Liz isn't racing against people anymore,• Sumner said. "She's only racing against times. U she ran a 2:05 but finished second, I'm 'sure she would be happy." The distance runners did well for both CdM anp Estancia (1-3, 1-2). J enny Cummins, who was 10th in the ClF Division TV state cross count..ry meet, took the 400 in 1:01.8. ln the 1,600, CdM's Diana Hossfeld held off Huipe also finished second in the 3,200 with a solid time of 12:05.9, only to l>e top~ed by CdM's Season fv1eserrey, who turned in a blls,W,ing dles events. She Joan Car1isle won the 100 low hurdles in 18.3. As Estancia coach 11:49.3. / The closest race of. the day came in the 200, where the top three finishers came in a virtual tie. Geider won with a one of only two competitors. she won the 300 low hurdles in 50.7. In the held events, the Sea Kings' K.risserin Canary was first among two competitors ·we had a tough opponent agamst CdM today,• Estc10c1d CO<lch Joan Cailisle said. ·But it's a testafuent to our guts that they dJdn't gwe up. They kf:!pl trymg. • CdM's Sean Fe nton (above) readies to unload. Be low, CdM's Scott Baker negotiates high jump. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY JEff Ct-tONG Josh Yel sey of Corona d~I Mar leads the 1,600-me te r run en route to victory. TRACK CONTINUED FROM B 1 were neck and neck for the lead during the first seven laps before the held broke into a near-sprint. Beaidslee opened up some breathing space going into the last turn before Ro1as closed m and took the lead. But in the final stretch, Bea1dslee turned on his afterburners a nd won m 10:58.3. Rojas hnished in 10:59.8. Yelsey and Fenton had a much easier ti.me capturing their two events. Yelsey was Vlctonous m the 400 (54.7) and the 1.600 (4:29.3). Fenton was a double winner in the shot put (52·8} and the dJscus (164-2). ·For our high.Ughts, there . was Fenlon's cliscus, • Corona del Mar Coach Bill Swnner said. •That was a good mark. Beardslee and Yelsey were also double WIIlners. They did a good jOb. • TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY PILOT Harbor's Justtn Jacobson awaits the throw u Aliso Nlguel's Sean Koch tries to get back to second base in Wednesday's Sea View League encounter. Aliso won the slugfest. 14-11. SWIMMING CONTINUED FROM 81 200 free (1:59.94) and the 500 free (1:25.32). Also wilh two firsts was Marc PantulJano in the 200 IM (2:16.90) and the 100 breast (1 :10.47) as well as Chriss Street m the I OQ. back (1:03.44} and 100 fly (Sir.OJ) For Estanaa, DaYld Collier took second in the 50 free (24 .61) and third in the 500 free (5:38.60). while Phtl Westfall placed third m the 100 back (1 :08.82). MCIAC COAST LEAGUE eon COMINA OIL MM 117, IEstANOA 12 no~,..._,. t c°'ona ~ Mar (~ Amotd. Meslinger. Bowlus), 1 53 22 200 ~ • 1 Myer (CdMI. 1 59 94, 2 Moore (CdM). 2 08 22. 3 Hlflger (CdM), 2.1>9.25 JOO ... 1 Pantuliano (CdM). 2 16 90. 2 Kamn (CdM), 2 \6 70; 3 Stradt (GdM), 2 23 59 SO ~ • 1 BoWlus (CdM), 24 25, 2 C~lier (E), 24 61, 3 M.vch (CdM), 25 97 100 ftJ · 1 Street (CdM), 58 OJ, 2 Meulng« (CdM), 1:03.SO; 3. Teixeira (E), 1:17.20 100 ~ • 1 K1ttan (CdM), 53.59; 2. loWius (CdM), 55.55, 3 McCormtek (CdM), 56.66. 900 ~ 1. Myer (CdM), 1:25.32, 2 Moofe (CdM), 5 37 29, 3 Coll~ (E), 5 38 60 200 free ret.y I CorON del Mar (Pantuhno MOO!e March, Emery). 1 3866 100 bM:ti 1 Street (CdM). 1 03 ..... 2 ~ (CdM), 1 07 75, 3 Westfall (E), 1 08.82 100 brNst 1 Pantuli.lno (CdM), 1 10 47; 2 Arnold (CdM). 1 14 50, 3 Emery (CdM). 1 23 52 MOFIC COAST LIAGUI GlllU COllONA on MN! 111, EnMOA '3 • 200 mecley ret.y I CorON del Mar (Harkins, J M<Coy, Powel\, Bowlus), 2~02 20 200 free 1 Fries (CdM). 2 21 34, 2 Strack (CdM). 2 13 12, 3 Oat.y (CdM). 2 1B 57 200 IM • \ Sheeu (CdM) 2"30 32, 2 Edlund (CdM), 2 34 12, 3 Meldebon (CdM), 2 '7 28 50 ~·I tnglrs (CdM), 27 31. 2 L. CasSlty (E), 27 72, 3 Mtllef (CdM). 28 52. 100 fty . 1 HefldrlCkton (CdM), 1 07 95, 2 He Hapemin (CdM), 1 12 25. 3 IC McCoy (CdM) 1 22 59 100 ~ • 1. L Cassity (E), I 00 I, 2 J McCoy (CdM), 1 01 82. J Haw!M (CdM). 1 02 33 500 ft.. 1 Cole (CdM). 6 30.26, 2 Fl.aheny (E). 6 3\ 23 3 Kline (CdM), 6360 200 free ,..._, l COfONI Ml Mir (He Hapemtl'\ Of'be. Strack, Fries}, 1 51 25 100 bM:ti 1 ~1ll;1ns (CdM). 1 10 73. 2 Edlul'ld (CdM), 1 11 23. l I( McCoy (CdM). 1 15 60 100 bNalt 1 Pow.n (CdM), 1 18 60, 2 Orbe (CdM), 120 23, 3 J Caulty (E), 1 29 72 400 mechy ,..._, · 1 CorON del Mar (Hape"""· fries, Oat.y, lowl\6), 3-59,70 Corona del Mar sweeps at Estancia !Ji.!!ts BRIEFLY • Sea King continue to tune up for the big one Saturday night against Newport Harbor. c 0 s T A YOLLEYllll MESA -Coro- na del Mer High'• boys volleyball team bad lit- tle trouble defeating bolt Estancia, 15-0, 15-5, lS .... , Weclneedey night in Padftc Coast Le9g\ae actioa. Greg Stampley bed eight kills to lead CdM (5·1), while Kevin (m). Cllil Sbepardlon (five) and Charlie Althnler (four) alto paced the attack. Sven &urden aided the ofteme wltb17Uliatl. The Sea IOngl. ranked No. 4 1n CIP Southern SecUoll DMlklD I, atll trawl to lrvlne to take on Unlvdty cm Prtday ID P9dlc COMt lAlgue l*J, bib9 tMlr Dtvlllcm I IJDU' I I Sit wtlb N9wpalt ,__ at ...... ......, ..... ,., ... mu jw begin at I pa Sea Kings fall, 15-3 PALOS VERDES -TENNIS Peninsula High's unde- feated Panthers main- tained their reputation as the OP Division l's No. 1 boys tennis team m convincing fashion Wednesday, shelling Corona del Mar, 15-3, at the Jack Kramer Thnnil Oub. Peter Kubnaticld and Michael Been were the only CdM players who could walk away wttb a 1e111e of accomplllbment, ~ up to win two ot three doubles 1et1. The See Kings. swept in linglet, fell to 15·5 ovenl1. ....... ;-= .... . ...... Murton (C.dM) ... to Klarlln, ).6: IGlt to Rlua, Mt lolt to~~ 0. I; w.dl'IW9 (CdM) -M, M, '"' ... (CdM)IDlt,4"04.•7. D1mlll11 -~~ ... D1":rl'•IVI. M def,,,_ .. Olhll-. '"'" .... ""'°' ............ =:.=::=::t:: \ Newport Harbor closes Sailors come up short it out over Trabuco ~ against Vaqueros, 6-0 SANTA ANA -New-GOLF port Harbor High's boys golf teem completed a 412- 437 nonleague victory over Tiebuco H.illl Wednelday et the Santa Ana Country Oub, par 36. 1be Sailors' Dan Kush was the medalist for the match with a score ol 19. Newport's Kevin OIM>n shot an 82. Jake Allenach and Pete Watlon both carded 831 for the Sailors (9-1). NE w p 0 R TSOfTllLL BEACH -Newport Harbor High'• soft- ball teem opened Sea View League competition witb a 6-0 loss to visiting lrvtne~y. lbe Sailors (9..S overilll) could oOJy muster oae hit otf of VUlanova Unmnity-bound Kart Singley. The Vaqueros' hurler struck out 12 and only aUowed a l1ng'8 by Stepharue Ctralll tn the game. Eagles victorious, 15-3 n •• ls On defenle, Bl'MDM Parmeter .....,_ threw out an lrvtne numer from right • .,. 11. a.-Acrua•n I fteld. WbUe Manko MUami played ........ DJ. ., (I)*'· ........ 6-J. IOlkS bl c.wmr. Newpon will play at ... KO. M. d1IUt 1h4llo Cl) WOf\ H. H. IAgUna .. Prtday at 3:30 p.m. dlfl&lll: u..., WOf\ •1 •1....... --~ DIUlln -~Cl)-to .... ._. -· Ii I -· ·r. 64: ......... •1. ... .. "° 2 -• 10 ' dlf. ~ ._ c. Gllq ..,., •• (I) -··r:;.., --0 . 0 ' l t.f, WOf\ W. •t Ahepc Ml ••CD It. n ~ Onlll n -.1-1,-.M.W. M.a181Un.W01t ....... l ·~N. Pirates absorb an 8-0 loss to OEC Coe Cyp~ CYPRESS -Too many errors and not enough hits SOFlllll equall d an 8-0 Orange Empire Conference loss for the Orange Coast College Softball teem on Wednesday agamst bolt Cypress. A tnpae by 1Uha Thurmond and lingles by Noelle EspiDOu. Jennifer Jemen we~ the lone bill~ by Orange Coat ( lS-20, 3· 10 la cana ference). The Plralel will tae on Riwnide In a Friday nlgbt doublehMder, ~at .S. ·-..._ __ ca a1 Cao r & Oil,.. CllMr I o; ... (Olil -•· 0 3' ., .... , 1'twunnd Cit. 1¥' • .. ...... w. ........ Lail •1tW·Mll111UtM.l·._ ~··O....Q•· ........ \ • STEWART CONTINUED FROM 81 ooe of the best sprinters around.• Including the aforementioned events, Stewart ii Mesa'-' opening leg of the 4()() and 1,600 relay teams as well as a long jumper. "He's Just a great kid,• Camey said. "He works hard tn practice and is a great example for the younger sprinters to try to reach his marks.• The roadwork is paying off for Stewart. In a dual meet again.st Univ~jty wt week, Stewart won the 100 (personal-best 10.88), 200 (22.98) long jump (20-4) and the was a part of Mesa's winning 400 relay team. "The biggest thing I focus on are my form and my overall concentration,• Stewart said. "Then my goal is just staying ahead of the opposition, no matter what it takes.• A Pad.fie Coast League champion in the 100 and 200 laSt year, Stewart hopes for a return trip to the top of the league charts and even beyond. He was sixth in the CIF Southern Section Division ID Finals a year ago. "I would love to com~te in the CIF Masters Meet and go even further,• Stewart said. But with those lofty goals, however comes a ton of work, something that Stewart, who also started for the Mustangs as a comerback on the football team, is ready for. "I'm putting in about 15 hours a week," Stewart said. "I've just got to stay focused on what I have to do and con- centrate on staying ahead of the competition.• Will Stewart continue bis sprinting career after Mesa? "There are a couple of schools that have contacted me, "Stewart said. "But if I had a say, I would love to go to Florida State or Arizona State for track. Stewart bas a rather interesting bobby or second passion. "I like designing houses,· Stewart said. "I've done a few designs and it's something I am going to pursue when I get to college." : . .: . :;.:..,-"..:; .. -:• • , I I ' • ' (I ... • •• \ l.-\ .r'-1 .~ -.Jf i ; I~ -_ .. _ t ')lo1PI ,' I I I / ' i ,· · .. -'-·~ new sport.• Steinbelg said, referring to hi.s pertnen, Jeff Moored and David Dunn. ,.. u It llD't .....,. • big llDOG9b week with the Masten, The Golf Channel features virtual round-the-clock coverage of the Masters. ' 'The 28Gl annual Newport Cenler Al9oc:YUon' Golf Toumam.ent will be played April 24 at '' •Newport Beach Country Club. \ / A nonprofit organization, NCA represents' 1 · ' building owners and businesses in .Pa.shio.,,·'lsl8:fld and Newport Center. Proceeds from the 1" tournament will benefit the Newport-M,es School Disqict, honoring teacher-wQ~Jl grants for all schools in the district. Details: (9"9) 644-4622. We're one week from knowtng wbo our flnt competitor will be in the Tea Cup Classic Aug. 11 a t Big Canyon Country Club (8 a.m.). The final round of the Big Canyon women's club championship (won last year by Sally Holstein) is next Thursday, followed by Mesa Verde Country Club's final round on April 14. Newport Beach will decide its 2000 champion on April 27, and Santa Ana Country Club the following day. The event is staged for the four women's club champions in the Daily Pilot's circulation. Pelican Hill will bolt lbe Tim Brown Celebrity Shootout on Sunday from noon to 7 p.m., the first of two events. A Celebrity-Am Qolf Classic ts played the following day at Dove Canyon. Brown (Raiders) will join celebrity friends on the links to raise money for children. Brown is the tournament chairman and national spokesman for Athletes & Entertainers for Kids. JC MEN'S GOLF OCC falls to Riverside MORENO VAllEY -The Orange Coast College men's golf team took a step back- ward as the Pirates fell to Riverside, 379-392 in Orange Empire Conference action Wednesday at Moreno Valley Ranch Golf Course, par 72. Eric Hird shot a three-over 75, while Tun Sakkinen (77), Ken Kate (78), Kyle Wicks (81) and Erik Hebert (81) complete the Pirates' top five . The loss comes following a win over Cuyamaca on Mon- day, 378-404 at Singing Hills Golf Course, par 71. Hird led the Bucs with a two-over 73. SC•IUll l'ODAY .............. High school boYl Md girts - WoOdbridge at Newport Harbor, lp.m. ......... Community college -Cypress at Orange eo.st. 2 p.m. •SW"'= \ Hioh OI girls -Newport Harbor at Foothill Swim Ga1ne1 prellms. 3 p.m. .~.\ Hklh schoOI• • Corona del Mar ~ N'Orthwood.3:15 p.m.; Laguna $each •.t Estancia, 3: 1 S p.m.; r Unlverstty vs. Costa Mesa, at TeWinkle Park, 3:15 p.m. •Tennis Community col~ men -Fullerton at Orange Coast, 2 p.m. Community college women- Orange Coast at FUiierton, 2 p.m. High school boys • Newport Hart>or at Irvine, 3 p.m.; Northwood at COl'ona del Mar, 3:15 p.m.; Costa Mesa at University, 3 p.m.; Estancia at Laguna Beach, 3:15 p.m. • Golf High school bo~ · Newport Harbor at North-South Tournament. Sacramento, 1 p.m.; Costa Mesa vs. Estancia, at Mesa Verde CC. 2:15 p.m.; COl'ona del Mar vs. Laguna Beach, at Strawbeny Farm GC. 3 p.m. DEEP SEA WEDNESDAY'S COUN1S *i::t Landing • 1 boat, 14 angers: 13 sculpln, 1 black seabass (released), 2 cabezon (released). Daily Pilot ' . . 111•••• ........ V11 07'°"" Pl••• llu11rt 111 dlll of .. publOlllDn. _....._ ..___ .!~ Ha~ you etanad IOullOdl. 4IO L8fMOOd 2!44 w.t ~ Hlgl\· ~~a-.a.... unltl ................. M.,;voge1P.T. ...... .... .... Madi~~ _ .. --qua_._ dOlna bl.l•lne•• yet? Clrde, Colta ..... CA -.y,SUll9100.~ ···a1n ·---~ lM fOllowlna ~ Thie .... melll Wiii The ~......... be lldlil I Hid to Ill oon .. '°""4llldldll le-YN, ~ 92921 8Md\, Cllfomil eae63 cent ~. .,. dolrlCI bulititl aa· llad w11t the QOUl1'Y ...._._ AYOlllH Char1tabl1 11te1 aproplada1 11 ==-..i.::~ c. Bald Thia blJelneM la con-..., WlY olllmn wtlO ,., items un1e11 Olherwlle 8TAR -NAILS . Cleitc al Olwlat ~ ~.-;-:; Qo.Oo, i::,, Fol.rlcllillon, GM of~ umd QUiel9 qua la cone ;;:""....,.. wee duca.CI by: 11n 1nc1McM1 Ql...111 w11Nn 180 Clays ataltd: 250-Edle Pam; vcn!"Undll ahod.~8=. on 00..2~-Newport C.n .. r Of., G. Y~rg. CPA, MCUChe IU caeo. llad wllfl tt. Qoun1y Hav• you atarleCI o1 the O&ta ot !hit putlll-279·Rlcky Kennedy; a. Vortia Lindi, CA ~ ... ---~·-IA1o7.NewpottBeecll Lulay, T'1omu, SI ustec1 no plMentl ClefkolO...Counfy doing 1>u11ne11 yet? cetion.A111udl,.que11s 31$·Arthur Williama; talM ,.....,. -· "".J...19• CA 92680 • Scnwwt & POttma, au f9IPUll18 a tlempo, on 03-31•200CJ Y ... 8-t-M &houkl'be 9dCINued to • 8 6 ·LI• e A•• Y ~ Gary A. Schmidt, 8,~2000 n'6'17 Rigardlng RHtau· 224' WMI COMC High.-puade penter .. c:aao, y IOllOllUI.. Beveftay A. 8purloc* Iha WlnMl Foundation, 56MAuhjah RaaMda, 18702 Pamlaw Tar· Ficuuoue IUilMii rants, Inc,, (CA), 401 w.y, ai-. 100. NeWDOtt le puedaft qulW_r •u Deir l'lloe ltfH. 8, 13, 20, Thia ~ _. car• of Coty G. Young· 568.K & M Gutre1Tez, :eevortia LJn;a. CA Name""'9ment NIW""rt Center Or. 8Mch1~9.2e63. Mlario,audlnetoyotru 27,2o00 ~ llad With Iha Couf'lty berg, CPA, L••lty, KlOQChllOers:S&lA.JoM The-.. v (948) ~2771 ooau de.au ~ ACiilOUi lkiilniea Cleft! al ar.noe County Tholnaa Sct\warz & Smfth. 715-Nicol• L. Klau Q, Schmiot, .,.ooinQ~ ~1~~ Beecll, ltubliah•d N'ewport sin IMIO ~PO< Nw .. -.Wt onOS-2t·200CJ Pottma: 220 Wast Hunter; 8!>4·Mark 19702 Palt!Yfew T•r· STEVEN T'S, 1751 Thia ~ '* oon-Baach·Co11a Meta pe1te dale cr:wta. ...._ ~-2000llHM2 COM1 ~y. Slilla McCarthy =.Vortla ~ CA ... _........ o.ly Plot APffl e Ellla1an CJlfOa NqUlal. .... .....--Delly Plot Met. 23, 30, tOO, NewllOft Beach. Publ•~ Ne~ • ..---Ave .. CON ~ed by.• oorpcwetloll 2000 Th617 toe ~. Puede qua .,. dOlr'D u: Ap. e. 13, 2000 Th542 C8lbM 02663, (9'49) Beach-Costa Mesa Meta, CA 92627 t{iive you 1tarted .. ~~ ......_Ctllc...,Melton -· """= PllOI .. ...,., 6 12 Thia ~· 11 con· SleYen Todd Nenko doing. bua!Mu yet? FkihlOue BUilftiii ......, ._..11amtr 1 .... .....,. .,., • Flc:tllloua 8ualrMu 650-2171. """ '"""" • · dllded l;ly: J'Ulbend and •SOS Frankfort Ave.: Y .. , 3-15-1995 Name 8'akment ""tbogadO ~ :!::i. ~~· Name.......-., PubllaheCI Newport W619 w11e ;J;. Hunllnglon Beacn, c~ Regarding Aeatau· The followlr\O pel10N lnmedlatamente. SI no ,....... ~ 803 The lollowlno .~ Beach-Coat a Mesa • ~v• ou at~nN: 92648 111 con..' rant•, .Inc .. c .A. a,.dolngbualneeua: ~ ~la~a~n ~Roao. N8Wpoo .,.doing~ = ~llOt Apll!Th6188 PU:5'T~C~6JlCE Ga A.~ ~~I E~..::.::c WU ~wC::~':.: ~Cla 19fel9flde de ~·~11 con-1~~~~=: FICihJOua Bu~tnM. AVAll.ABtUTY OF 118tamerlt• WU Have you 1tartee1 fillCI wlUI Iha County #30 HUlldngton BMdl =g.:doe o a una CIU<*tCj by. an~ 1naton Beadl, CA 112M8 Name at.t.fnent ANNUAL RETURN ,. ....... ~ the .~ doing bu11oe11s yet? Qertl of °'9noa County CA t2847 ' c.... 11 ~..=, ~ Hav• you atarleCI ~loc:9 l . Abbaacla, TM followlog per.ons N011c$ It hereby glYen ,,-'" "' Otvae .......,.,1y Vea, 4'3-1981 on 00. 17 ~ Oenlel Swlders 8700 fonlc:o> doing bulitleaa Y"ll1 No 1601 Alabama St. 13, are doirlQ buafness es: pursuant to lntemat llev· on0$-17·2000' .S\eY~Jt.'Nariko 20GMl2JOM Wam«All'l.,#30'.Hijl'lt· c~iENUMllEtt: ,Mat1onPalarljlall Huotlogtoo Beach, CA Prlnfwell . 350 enue Code Secuoo 2CICIOMU010 Ttiil statement waa Dally Pilot Mar. 23, 30, lnOIOCI Beedl. CA 926-47 (Numero def C-) Thft etai.ment wa.1 92648 Avocado St. •F2, Costa 6104(d) that the Retum Dally Piiot Mar. 2l,., 30, f1lecl with Iha County ~. 6, 13, 2000 Th562 Thia bullnMa II con· ~ flleel with Iha County Thia bolfoeaa II oon-Mesa, CA 92627 of Private Foundation, ~· e. 13, 2000 1 n5411 Clerk of 019nge CountY ~cthlOua Bualniia 0Uct8d by: an lnCIMdual The name anCI ad· Olerll of Of9noe County CludaCI by: an lndMdual Kim J. Hoffman, 350 Form 990-PF. tor the "FfCiiiiOua Bualftii1 on 03·24·2000 Name Stlltement Hava you atarteCI dr ... of the court II: (El on 04-04•2000' Hava you atarteo AllOQldo St .. fF2, Costa Hunsaker Foundailon Heme at.tement ZOOOll2am The fOllowing per100i doing bullrlMI ye!? No nombre tdb9Cdon de 11 200Clee2"'2 doing buslneta yet? No Mesa, CA 92627 tor the t 999 tax year has The IOllowfflO peraona Oallv Piiot Mar. 30.J. Apr. are doing bustne11 aa· OeOlel 8-ndel'I corte es Oa~ NJr, e. 13, 20. VlrlCa l . Abbucla This busloeas is con· been filed a~ that the al9 doing bualOen aa: 6, 1!1, 20, 2000 · in5&1 PARADISE PARTY • This 11atameo1 _. ORANG COUNTY 27, Th604 Thil Mternenl was dUcted by. ao lnOMOual same tS available lor In· LYNX INTERN A . FlctJilOua Bualniie PROPS z,461 Orange· filed with ltle County SUPERIOR COURT FICtlilOUa Bua!Mia filed with lhe Couniy Have you started spectlOO between the TIONAL. 292.4 CheslnUt Name S1atetnent tnrope it200, FUiierton, Clertt of Orange County HARBOR JUSTICE Name Stlltement Clerk of Ol9nge County Clolog busirleu yet? No hOurs ol 9:00 am. anCI Ave .. eo.ta Mesa, CA The followloo persons CA 92831 on 04·04-2000 CENTER · CIVIL The t lowln on 00-23-2000 l<Jm J. Hoffman 5:00 p.m. aare of Cory 92626 are e1o1ng buli"'nesa ea: Eric Steven Ranklll, 2000ll24"' 4601 Jamboree Road, ~ ~raons 2000ll241311 Thll statement was o. Youngberg. CPA, at Don H. Miiihouse, YOOGO FINE ARTS, 283 Ulac Ln., Costa Dal~ NJr. 6, 13, 20, Newport Beach, CA ar;RAVEL PARTN:~~I Dally PllOt Mar. 30, NJr. flied with the County Les I e y , Thorn as. 2924 Chellout Ave., 969 Sonora Rd., Costa Mesa, CA 112627 27, . Th61 t 92660 6, 13. 20, 2000 Th564 Cler1c ol Orange Coomy SGtlwarz & Postma, loc .. Cotta Mesa, CA 92626 MeH, CA 92626 Thts t>usloess Is con· FICthlOua Buaineia The name, address. ~~~~~~~~ FictJtlOUa BualMia on 0444·2000 2244 West Coast High· Thil busirless la con· Slegllnda Spyropoutos., ducted by: an lnCllvidual Name Statement and te~ number Or., Urlll f ·3<M, Costa ~.~merit Da.llv Pilot !.,~~ S:!c;,u~l:f~I~~= dud8d by: an llldlYIClual 969 Sonora Rd., Costa Have you started The lollowlng parsons of plain s 1t110mey, or Mesa, CA 92626 ,.,. "'"'-"'.V persons 27, 2000 Th601 by any citizen who re- Hav• you started Mesa, CA 92626 Clolog buslnesa yet? No are doing business a. a: Plalntlft. Without an al· Yvonne M. Tovar. are doing bualoess as: Fl 1 8 quests" wtthlo 180 days doing bullnelS yet? No This buslne11 Is COil· Enc Steven Rankin Pacific Sales & (811• lomey 11: (El nombre, la 285!> Plnecreek Or., a) America Wesl A · ctlt oua ueln•H of the dale 01 lhls publl· Don H. Mllhoule Clucled by: 811 lodlvldual This statement was Ing 2036 Harbor Blvd direcclon Y el numero de F-304, Costa Mesa, CA oanclal, b) America Name Statement cation All svcn requesls Thia ttatement was Have you started flied with the Councy C<>Sta Mesa CA 92627' teletonodel abogado del 92626 West Realty, c) Windsor The folloWlrlg persons should be addressed to flied with the County doing buarn... yet? No Cieri\ of Orange County Chad o. ware 3419 demalldante, o del de· This buslneu la con· Capital, 3857 Bird\ St. are Cloitlg business as: tile Hunsaker Foullda· ................ ......... ....,. .... ... • ...v .... ,....... .. , ....... dw .... , .... ..,_ .,,. ~ ,..,, :."!? ftNt ....!': of ........ ,,oWled Jn'~ 9100 Of the ~~.Pro· beta Code. The dme fOf ftlnO ctalnw will not QPlr• bef0te four mOnthe fr.n the hNrinQ det1 noticed above. YOU MAY, EX· AMINE the fll• kept by the court. If you are a ,,.,_o" lntereat· ad In the .. tet.e, YoU ""'V file with the oourt' a fonnal R• qu"1 fof Special Nodoe· of the filing of en inventory end eppreieaf of "late •Neta or of any' petition or account .. provtded In He· tion 1 250 of the Cellfornia Probate Code. A R~eal for Sped• Notice form la awilatlle from the court deft(. ..... , .. ,... . • alsww.l..a 1-C... 2:921 ,...De v--.n10 ~ ... CA °"°5, 04/0t, 04112 Clerk of Onange County Sleglirlde Spyropoulos on 03·17·2000 Via Lido 632, N.wport mandante qua no tleoe duded by: an Individual 1233, Newport Beadl, Port Calypso. 2633 w . 1100 care of Cory 0 on00.17·2000 Thia statement was 20008823035 Beacn CA92663 •booad<>.ea) Hava you started CA92660 CoastHwy,Ste E,New· Youngberg CPA 5 2000ll2a028 llled With the County Dally Pilot Mar. 23, 30, Thlt' business 11 COO• HARVEY W. GAZIN. doing butll\8SI yet? No Ke1melh P. Busick, port S.acti, CA 92663 l u I e y Th 0 mas ' CNS1n441 Dally Piiot Mar. 23, 30, Clerk of Orange County NJr. 6, 13, 2000 Th!>!>3 duded by: an ll'ldMdual 43374, (818) 780·5557 Yvonne M. Tovar 901 Sonora Ave.. La James F. Partier. 2440 Schwarz & Postma. Inc : Escrow No.: ~· e. 13, 2000 Th!>50 on 00·2'4-2000 Flctltloua eualnea• Have you 1tarteCI HARVEY W. GAZIN, This statemeot was Habra, CA 92660 North Bay RO .. Laite Ar· 2244 west Coast High· NB20076-E "Fi"cthlOua Bualn••• 2000M2S7H Name Stat.ment Clolng business yel? ~iev::Ss~~da flied wl1h the County This busloeas ls coo· rowhead, CA 92352 way Suite 100 Newport NOTICE TO NIH'M s .. tement Dally PllOt Mar. 30, Apr. The lollow\og persons Yea, Aug. 1995 V N ·CA :1411• ctem of Orange County ducted by: an lndivlClual This business 1s. COil· Beaen CA 92es3• 19491 CREDITORS OF The fOl!owlnQ pertoflS 6, 1~. 20, 2000 T. h578 are Clolng buslnesa as: Chad D. Ware 0~~E:~c 230 1999 on 04 . .()4.2000 Have you started ducteCI by: an 1r1dMCluaJ 650.2711 BULK SALE ere doing bualneas as: Flctltloua Bualniia SummemMI Floral & Thll statement was ALAN SLATER Clerk, 2000ll24118 doing business yet? No Have you started Published Newport AND OF INTENTION BACK SAY BATH N.me Statement Gifts, 369 E. 17th St. flied wtt.h the <;:ounty by L GAActA 0e,,uty Daily Piiot NJr, 6, 13. 20, Kenneth P, Busick doing bus1oe15 yet? Bea¢h·Co sla Mesa TO TRANSFER COMPANY, 192 Santa The lollowing persons 113, Costa Mesa, CA ~g'.$,. Oranoe County Published 'New~rt 27, 2000 The05 This statement was Yes. l0/80 Dally Pilot April 6, ALCOHOLIC l&abel, Costa Mesa, Cal· are Clol~buslness as: 92627 ·~-....... Beach· Costa eaa Ft--•-ua Bualneea filed wftt1 the County James F. Parl(er 2000 Th618 BEVER .. GE If la 92627 &--·• "uuv Clerk of Orange County This statement was ,.. om · DRAG COMPUTER Bev a r ~ A""" Dally Pilot NJr 6 13 20 Oahy Pllot Mareh 16, 23, NlllM Statement on 03·23·2000 tiled with the County CHt77»H LICENSE 19~8$In~~be~~ia ~~l~~~c~~· 9•9854 1 ~~cOsta ~~ 27, 2000 . 'Th612 30.3f:6· 2000 lll534' Thedolfol~s 2000'8236118 Clefit of Orange County MUICE OF (U.C.C. 6105 et seq. Mesa, Ctflfomla S2627 Cypress CA 90630 ' 92627 ' FICtltiOua Buafniii Flctftloua Bualneaa are "O bus u : Dally Pllol Mar. 30, Apr. on 03·3l·2000 PEllllM TO and B & P 24073 ' This bull"811 15 COil-~Iner o. Thomhlll, Thia bualrieu Is coo· Name Statement HMM S1atement CllckllatSold.Com, 6, 13, 20. 2000 Th560 20006824595 AJDlt•HIYI et a.q.) Ouc;lad by: an Individual 9951 Holder St. 164, dooed by: an lndiv'IClual The followlng persons The fOllowtng peaon& ~~=5del Mar, Flcthloua Bualneaa oan~t At:>r 6• 13• 20• ESTAlE OF: Notlce Is hereby given Have you a tarted Cypress, CA 90630 Have you started are dolno business as: ar. doing business as: Palrldt J. Bartollc. 620 Name Statement 27• Th602 •mAllET II. that a l>Ulk sale o( assets doing buslnesl ~t? No This business Is con· Clolng business yet? ELECTRIC DREAMS, Modero Vintage I A Corona del The follow\ng persons Fictitious Bu1lness m£ MA IE1'1m. afld a transfer of alco- t<eny Aflson Weisel ducted by: an lndlvklual Yes, 8·9·96 3190-H Airport Loop Or.. Furniture, 3807 Allley .:r. c':i'om1e 92625 are dolrlQ bUsloeaa as: Name Statement RQj IET hOIM: beverage hoen.se ls Thia statement was Have you started Bevefley A. Spur1ock Costa Mesa, CA 92626 A.venue, Newport uwreooe M. Sim· PlanvTews, 24272 The following persons ... _. ~ aboUt to 1>e made. The flied with the County doing boSloess yal? No This sta1emeo1 was Toplloe Rima toe.. BeachJ·"' • CB.A 9W2663 3607 pson, 421 Ealher, Costa Chr1S811ta Or., Mission ere doing bups1"8ss as: CAIE NO. names. Social Security ClerkQfOnlngeCouoty RalnerO.ThomhiU filed wllh the County (CA), 3190·H Airport .... a · nin. Meaa,Calltomla92627 Viejo,CA92691 Marina ropertles, A201M9 or Federa l Tax on Q3..17·2000 This statement was Clerk ot Ol9nge County Loop Dr .. Costa Mesa, Flnley Acvenue, Newport Mtnony E. Bertollc, Cary O. Brockman, 2633 W. Coast Hwy, Ste To all heira, Numbers, aoo ad· 20008823030 flied with the County on 03-21·2000 CA 92626 Beach, A 92663 1827 Toyon Lane New 24272 Chrlsanta Dr .. E. Newport Beach, CA beneficiariea, credi· dresses of l™9 Seller/ ;~l~.~2?t\~· ~~-~4?::rCouoty Dally p11ot~ d~~~~:'~~~ d~~~~~~dl ~Beach. ca~ ~r~~:;A1:~~ 9~~:esF.Parker,2440 ~~;:itora~0~~g;:r~ ~:"~:'. ~~:~= 2000'8231111 Aj:>r. 6, 13. 2000 Th543 Have you started Have you 1t1rte This bUai"8St la COil-ducted by: an lnClivlduat NoM Bay Ro .. Lake Ar· aona who may other· BIV<I .. Costa Mesa, CA F=us::=• Oallv Pilot Mar. 30~ Apr. 14Ctltloua Bualneii doing business yet? ~ ie5'::0 yet? No ducted by: a limited part· Have you started rowhead, CA 92352 wiae be intereated in 92626 The IOI~ 6, 13, 20, 2000 m576 Name Statement Yes, 3123194 This Statement was ner•hle> doing business yet? No This business ls COO· the will or eatate, or Tu Id •95·3648978 are ~~~r:;is Flctltloua 8ualnMS The follow\og pel"90M. Topllne Rims Inc .. flied with the Courity Have you atar!eCI Cary D. Brockman duoteCI t>y: an lnCIMduat both, of: MARGA· The busmeas Is lulOWn ......... & Su~ Name Statement are dolnn busloess as: PhPre","?£.! ... De Les1>1oay, Clertl ol Ona ,..,........., dolnQ butllllU yet? No This statement was Have you staned RET R. RIFE AKA as: Patrlc!C's Pub -..• p I """"'" Hllnge ~ ... , Anlhony E. Bartollc flied wl1h tl\e County doing business yet? ETHICL UARG .... El The namH, Social Se-Compaoy, 670 W. 171 The following per'IOllS Broadway a nuog, This statement was on 04-04·2000 This statement WU• Clerk ol Orange County Yes, 3192 " ~ "'" cuoty or Federal Tax St, Ul'lltGS, Costa Mesa, are doing t>uslrless u : 410 S. Broadway, Santa filed with the County 2000el24113 flied With the County on 03-01·2000 James F. Pal1cer RIFE Num1>ers. and ad· CA 92627 West Coaal Mal1cetlng Arl8, CA 92701 Clefit o1 o,.nge County DallY Piiot NJr. 6, 13, 20, ctel1c of Ofanoe County 20006821255 This statement was A P£TTTION h11 dresses ol 1ha Buyer/ Scott C. Carter, 3t22 2000, 3320 E. Chap· Kendall T. Rogers, °" 04·04-2000 27, 2000 Th608 •2000 · o 11y Pilot Ma 30 AP' filed w1th the County been filed by JULIUS Transleree are: FrultharlCI Or .. Vista, CA rnao. Suile 146, Orange, 410 S. Broadway, Santa 2000'82.4MS FICthlOUi IUilMH on 00.lO-2000'822208 8,a13. 20. ~ ThssS Clelit ol Orange County AARONS in the Donna.Jean Gamer anCI 92627 CA 92869·3811 Ana.1CA 92701 1 Delly Pilot/lf>r. 6 13 20 NlllM Mltament Daily Pilot Mar. 18, 23, Flctlt!ou• Bualneaa on 3.31.20002,......,.245.... Superior Court of V1ooeot A. Hd<s. 338 ThlS busloeff Is oon· JoaM Bumham 3320 Tl'I s t>ualness s con· 27 2000 ' ni613 n... fol.._._ 2000 ThS33 .,_,,.. .. California, County of Rochester St.. Costa ...... _.by· .• ,, 1 ....... ·ldual E C...,"m&rl, Suite t46, ducted by: an lnCIMClual ' ""' ......... ..., pe"°','s 30·~6• Neme Statement O p •~ '"" 6 13 20 0 'm ••-sa. c • 92627 """'""' -· ,,..,. · -d Flctltl 8 .__ are""""" bullnesa as Fl · a BuaC::aa airy '"" .,..r. · • · ra • ...., " Have you started Orange, CA 92869·3811 Have r,ou start• oua ua,.-• c;;;;,7 For ReGearCh u ,..., TM lollowtng pefSOl\S· 21, 2000 Th603 E P£TfTION As listed by t"8 Sener/ ~~ng3-2~ess yet? d!~ ~~c:i-d~~~r~~ No ~enr~':':"~ & ~I ol Hu· ~.!:o-=s ar~~no~~~~sl~~. Flctltloua BuelneH ruf .. l'A~~S J,u;~ ~:'s:~s°'~~ b':l: sciott c . carter Have you stalled Thia llatemenl was are doing buslneu as: ~P=I· La™:! are CloloO bualnesa as: 1n9 Placentia Ave., Name Statement appointed 88 per•on-dresses used t>y the Tills statement was doing busloess yel? No filed with the County Newport Beach ...,.,..,. • gu K & R lrMtStrnenls, Cosla Mesa, CA 92627 The tolloWirtg persons al fepretentetiv• to Seller/\JcenHe within filed 'With the County Joann Burnham Clerk ol Orange County Vineyards & Winery, H~9=k 25-415 7352 Roc:lanont Ave., Terrelea Collll\I, 1n9 are doi11g business as: administer the estate three years betore Iba ,Cleltt ol o,.nge County This statement was on 03·21·2000 LLC, 20362 Birch St, Boone Plaoe Laguoa Waalmlnater. CAL Ptaoelllla Ave .. Costa Omnlllc Advertising of the deoedent dale sudl hsl was sent on 03·2&.2000 flied with Iha County 2000llHS81 Newport Beach, CA Hiiia CA 92653 92883-6125 Mesa. CA 112627 LLC. 18627 BrOOkhurst THE PETITION or delivered to the 2000ll2'1,.. Cler11 of Orange County Daily PilOI Mar. 23, 30, 92660 Thia bulil'8 14 Ronald S. Chocek, This bualneU Is oon· St, •006. Fountain Val·, r 1 q u , 1 t 1 th 8 Bu_yerfTransleree .,., Dally Piiot Mar. 30, Apr. °" 03-24-2000 Aj:>r. 6. 13. 2000 Ths-44 Newpon Beach duc:tad by· an~~ 7352 Aoc:kmonl Ave.. Clocted by: an ll'ldlvlaual ley. CA 92708 deoedent'a Will and The assets lo be sold 6, 1~. 20. 2000 Th5e9 2000M217M l!ICthloua Bualftiia Vineyards & Winery, Have you atarted Wutmln11er, CAL Have you Slarled Omnlflc Advertisln~ codicil• if eny be are dffcnbed In general W-ctltlOua BualMii Daily Piiot Mar. 30, Al)(. Heme Stet9mel.nt LLC. (CA), 20362 Bifdl .....i..,, buslnesa. 1 yet? No 92883-6125 doing t>uslnesa yet? No l • L . C • , 1 8 6 2 adtritted t obete es: Fumlture, fixtures Neme Statement 6, 1$, 20, 2000 Th5'73 The following pe~ St, Newport Beach, CA ~~m Malek Kathleen o ~ Terra.lea Colbrls Brool<hursl St.. •306. 0 pr • ano equipmeot. Onsale -.,_ toii.-r.u. .... --· t!lctJtlOua BuaNii are........, buslneM .. : 92660Thl• bu·•--·s 11 ~ TNi'-statemeol was 7352 Ao«*mOnt Ave., Thi• statement was Fountain Valley, CA The WIU and. any General Alcoholic ""' --"'V ,......_..... $ ~.,, E • -"'• ..... .-Westminster, CAL liled with the County 92708 cocfiolle •• 9'1!•l~e Beverage License, are doing butineas as: Name ~tement Cal Pacific laciric, 5 ducted by: llmi1ed U.-flied with Iha County 92683-6125 Clertt of Oranae County This business Is COil· fot •xaminetion in lease. feasehold •m· Commul'll~ssocla· The loliowlng pel10N Woodlellf. lrvlne, CA bitlty Co · Cleltc of Oranae CounlY This bulineu 11 ooo-on ()3.31.200CJ ducted by: Limited Lia· the file kept by the provemeots, goodwill lion Coos • 1508 are Clolllg business aa: 92614 Have· you 11arleCI on 04-04·2000 ducted by: huabelld and 20006824581 blhty Co. court. and tradel'\811'11 and are Eton Pl.. ewport STOCK JOCKEY, 2330 John Cito loc .. (CA~ 5 doing bu1iness yet? No . 2000el2,...1 wife • DllilY Pilot NJr. 6. t3, 20. Have you started THE P£Tl]"ION located al' 2645 Harbor Beactl. CA 92660 Vanguard, •B102, Costa l/ioodleaf. lrvlne, A NeWport Beach De~ Af>r. 6. 13. 201 Have you started 21. 2oOO Th596 doing business yet? requ•eta authonty to Blvd .. Costa Mesa, CA 1!*..'8E"ton"'"P"i •• ~""w!!!: MeFsaa..,~dA 9026a.~ Jaoll. 92~: business 1s con· LLVioec yaRr~ • .! .~2· 2F7 1·...,..lou• BuaJ!ff9a doing bustoeu yet? Fictttloue eualneas Yes, 4·t 1·98 edmlnieter the eatate 92626 ""'° ''"' ,...... ""' .,.. ""' ,.....,,., """'"'"' "''" "-Ye1. February 14, 2000 N•--s•-te-t Omniflc Advertising under the lndepen-The kolld ol llcense to S.act'I, CA 92660 2330 Vanguard, 18102, ducted by:• corpora\..,,, CEO ' HMM St8tement Kathleen O Ctiocek -·--.,..,, LL C Juhe Glacy d Adml • t d be transferred Is. Oosale This busllleSS Is COO· Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Have you started This statement was The folloWlng pel'10nS Thia atatemenl was The lol~ persoi:is • ~.4a,;&ger o~~~t•t•• r:..'M~ 0 e ". r a I I 1 c. "s e Clucted by: an lnCIMdual This business is con· doing business yel? tiled with the ~ are dolrig bullnlsa aa· flied with the County arep~~!! as. This .statement was authority wiU allow •48-11~09 now lsaued Have you alerted ducted by: an lrlCllVklual Yes, H ·95 Cler1c of Orange ,..IM......, Allerl L Services 306 Clenc of 0 County '""'""""'' '"'""gage, flied with the County for lhe premises located doing business yet? Have you 11arted John Cito ~~· Brett 00 03•17•2000' ~n, T8'00 w-Senta '1t.na on 03-10.~ 1287 N. Tustin Ave.. Cletll ol Ora County the P!rtonaf repre-64~ Yes, April 1993 doing busloesa yet? No Johnsoo, Pra ....... nt 2000M23011 CA 92703•· • 2000el22118 Anaheim, CA 92807 on 03.31.2'0{;88 nntetlve . •o take ~~a J..~~~9~":i· Karen Mn Bennett Faitlad Davtd Janll This statement was Dally Piiot Mer. 23, 30, Brett 'Allen Llscum, DI'"' Pilot Ma 16 23 Arst Guaranty Fiflan· 20005824602 meny acnona with-The anticipated date ot This statement was Tills S1atemeot was flied with Iha CounCou ty ~r. 6, 13, 2000 -"'•7 ..,,., TelOn Way, Santa ~"7 6 2000r. .;..,.~ olal Corporation (CaH· 0 1~ .... "" 6 13 20 out obtainlnQ court 1 " _ .. h ... A "~-1u Cler11 ol Orange oty -''""" ~ 30,. r. • "'""'' l__..l •• s: """" BtlstOI St., • ,..,, .,..r, • Th. • approve!. Before the sale/traosler s filed with the County uled .... • .... VVUJ•,, 2000 ctttlO 8Uilniii Ana CA 92703 Bualne9a ~~Costa Mesa. 27, 595 taking cen.in VflfV 05-01-2000 .. th4 otfa Clerk ol Ol9noe County Clerk of Orange County on Q3..21· 2000M"3n Name u:tatement Thll t>ualoe•s Is con-Nam. Stlleament CA 92626 Flctltiou• Bu1ln•H lmport9"t eodone, ot BURROW ESCROW on OS-28·2000' on 03·2.4-2000 ••-ducted by· an lndlvldual Sta CO 180 N9WPOl1 Cen-2000'82.4140 2000M2.'79t Dally f>.ilol ..... r. 23, 30. TM foffowlng persona Hav• you started The fOllowirlg persons This business Is con· Name tement however, the ,.,.. ter Or. Suite 265, New· o.11y PllOI Mar. 30,, Al)(. OallV Pilot Mer. 30, A&>r. Apr. 6, 13, 2000 Th545 are doirlQ business as: doing bualnaaa yet? ,,. doing buslnell as: ducted by: a corporation The lollowing pel'$Ol'IS aonel rspreeem.tive port Beaetl, CA ll26e0 6, 13, 20. 2000 Th565 6, t:J, 20. 2000 Th5'72 'f!cthlou• Bualnea• 18-r:-:7 ~ ~ny, Yea, _..28-99 Z·DIET. 5 Padua Ct., The registrant com· are CIOtng business as· wiH be reQUiM to The tmOUnt ot me FICdilOua Bualftffi F'-" .. 'ou• Bua'--· Neme Su.merit taln v..n.u caHf"920U11-108 Sr.tt Allan lllcUm Newpon Coast. CA meooedtou.nsaotbusl-TESTACCESS. t533 giw node.• to Int•,.. purct1ase pnoe or coo· n.-uu "--The fol"""""" _, • Thll 1 112657 ness under the Fictitious MonrOVia Ave., Newport Ht8d penone unleal alcleratlon 111 conne<:Uotl NlllM Statement Name Statement ---..., peraor:is Floorlng Salea In· llatemen wu Rebecca Baker, s Business Name(s) ltSled Beach. CA 92663 c~ hew walwd with -.. transfer °' tl'le The tolbMng parsons -· fOl~persons ere doing bollneu .. , NVftlVllted, (CA), 18167 flleCI with the County p "' Ct N ""rt above on· 3-1-00-S"----'-1~ ~OE) .... • -~~-•~-as: are"~,. bus .. as· Y & L Antique -E ............. ·-SI F--·-o... Val· Cleftt of °'9flQ9 Count)' a .. ua ·• aw.,. · ""'"''"""• ....... • no c• M oone.nted lloeose and buslflesl 11 •• .,........,_ ..., • F It 3305 W ........, • ,,.,.,._, 04-0+2000' Coast, CA 92657 Arsl Guaranty Anan· 1533 Monrovia ve •• to the ptopoaed the sUITI of $239,46000 HASTIN SANOSINGH US.A HOf> WORLD. urn ure, Se · iey, CA 9i708 on This buslne$S 11 oon· clal Corporalloo, Newport Betch, CA ection ll'helnd_...,e"°' vmidlCONislloflhefol· COMPUTERS 2000, 20902 Brool<hurst SL Harvard St., Ota Ana, Thia bUai"8H Is 000· ~-oucted by: an lndlvldual Dar1efle s. Ward, 92663 '_._,n1 .... ti 1106 Eut Walnut, Suite #207, Huntington CA 92704 ducted by: a OOll>O"lllon ~ltfH·6• t3• 20• Have you atarteCI Dll9Clor This business Is 000· =~n_..ty .:Jia : ~SCRIPTION 10, Santa M•. CA Beach, CA 92646 WR=~~v. 3"'8.95~ Have you •tarted 27• ™10 doif\o buelnesl yet? No This ltatement WU ducteCI by: a oorporallon nl AMOUNT 92701 Marl a Chuo lo· c' S .. ' ;, doing business yet? F•--•-&·-'---fleo.cc. Baker filed wtth the Couoly Hive you 11ar1ed grentad U eat en C SH S OOOOOOO Paul Devld Hastings, corporate<! (CA), 212.41 ' , aota ,.na. ,. Yes FEB 15 2000 ... -... ... ue -Thll lta'9merlt wu Qer1c ol Ol9oge County Cloirlg busfoeas yet? No fnterHted • penon A • t • . 704 WMI Palmyr1 Ave-Spumey Lane. Hunl· 92~ buSlMIS Is oon· F10onng Sile1 Inc., Heme ltil'9ment flted With the County on 03"31•2000 Blomer1ca, loc .. Janet fllea an OblffdOn to ~~·~°' ol Seller, 09~~ A. Onlnge, CA lngton Beach •. CA 92646 eluded by· 80 lridlvklual Joaeph M. Nygaard. ~ f()loWlrlG '*'°':" Clerk of Orange County 2000M24SI? Moo«J. Secretary th• petition ind Note 10 laVOf of Seller, ,......, This business Is coo· · Secretary ar. .....Jf1g bullMll u . on 00-10.2000 O.WV Piiot Apr, 6, 13, 20, This statement W'IS ahowa good ceuaa 162 00000 Rlahl Raj Singh 1930 duded by: a corporation Heve you started Thll statement wu •l Be111n EntelpriMc, b) 2!000M'2291 21,2000 . Th597 tiled with the County why ttie court lthas beenagreeclbe· West eotrege Avenue, Have you starl•d ~ng1.~neu yet? filed with Iha County Myonly~1talo9.com, Daily Piiot Met. 1e, 23, FICitJOua Bua_. Cieri< of Orange County ehould~not grent the tween tha Seller/ Apartment 117. San doing butlnesl yet? No ••· Mora Clerk°' Orange County OlleTaa111olooyOf.18· 30~2000 Th526 St t on 0331·2000 9Utho Licensee ~ the !rt· Bema~1 CA92407 Marla Chuo In· ~statement wu on ()3.11·2000 109, h'vlna, c,('112818 FICihiOu'i 8UilMii .::W:~ . 2000M24604 A ..,JARI~ bon tended 8uye11Traoa- Thla ~ II oon· C0f1)0(lll8d, Haeng Bok flied With Iha County 2000lln011 ,,._A. Bertin, 111751. Name ltil"""9nt .,. doing bUliMss aa: Dai~ N>r 6. 13, 20. the l)evvon -a feree, as 19Quired by duc:t8d by. a general Cha. President Cler11 of=-CounlY Dally Piiot Mer. 23. 30, eor.doOr., T19bucoca The--.. -WAVE TOOLS. 1779 27, ThS94 ~ on ~pril 27, Sec. 24073 ot lht Busl· partner'lhlp , This statement was ..... 21• Apr. e. 13, 2000 Th548 nyon, CA 92.879 ~.:l!-'::·--,..~ Fl--lou a I 2000 et 1 45 PM nd P-'essl0n$ Have you started n1ec1 With the County on""" ---C._.,._,.. 'Tilla bulinMI It con-.,. dOlng _,,_ u : Placafllla Ave.. .,._a "'"' a ua MH I Dept 1.7j l~ed ness a "" doltlo bullnelt yel? No Clerk of Onange Coun"' --·· "'"'"-' CIU*d by: an lndMdual •>A+ 5'ofllga, Mesa, CA 92627 Nam. tn.t.ment n J4; The Cl Code. lhal the COO• Paut Devld Hutlngl 03•28•2000 • ., Dally Pilot Mer. 2~ SUMMONS Have you atarteCI b) A Plue. 8'of1lge. c) Terralaa Co11iN 1779 The to11ow1ng pert0ns •t ~ slderatoon for Ille 11'111lS'· This *'81ement was on 2000ll24146 Af>!. e, 13, 2000 (CITACK>N doing bt11lne11 yet? A+ bM, d) A+ Mall Plaolf"'8 Ave .. 'Costa are dol"O t>uslneSS •s. ~ma Orenee C fer oc the bullneu and filed with the CoUllty Daily Pilot Mer. 30.L. ~· Flcthloue BualnMa JUDICIAL) Y•, 10'18191 Center. 2451 Newport Meta, CA 112627 GREV WOlF GEAR. IF YOU OBJECT fa~e~ ..'.! ~~t:~ C:~ Clerk ol Orsnoe County e. 13. 20, 2000 1n5'70 Name at.tement NOTICE TO Oi:FE~· Ptlllp Bertin Blvd., Cotta Mesa. CA Thia buSlneSI Is con· 1812 AlasU SI., Costa I\ .... • .... on 03-~ The folloWll'lg pel'IQl'lt D AN T : ( Av •• 0 • This ......,,.,,, .... 92921 CIUded by: an ll'ldlVldUlll ....... CA 92628 TO the ~afldno of been •Pl>f'OVed by the ....... ~30 142 Flctltloue euelnMa a~e ..,......., bul4ness u : Acutadoi MICHAEL ~ ~ the ~ Euoant K. Chin. 1186 Hava you •tarted Gnty WOii Geer, LLC, the petition, vou =:r."men,!~rOIAlool'lohc Deily .. ...,._, Apr """"" .,_,..,.Orange .......... , Calla Ameble, Gllnelale. Clolng bu11ri .. s yet7 (CA), 1812 Al•N SI. •hould ..,.,._at the .....,.,. e. 1~ 20 2000 Tt\568 Name ltatemant For Leu Ne!WOOt.ComJ. DAVID L e PHILLIPS on 03-31.200CJ CA 912Ql.3006 Y•. 1969 Ooac. Mesa, CA 92626 heaMo and •t•t• Da : Marth IS. 2000 • • i The followtng penona 6201'11 Ave., Corona dll ab MICHAEL DAVID ........, Thia buelntll '* con-Terratea Colltrll Thia bValness Is 000> your objectione or Patnck'a PVb IN: Rctldoue 8ue1neee e.r. doing bullnell u ; Mer, Cellfornia 112625 PHILLIPS, JR.. aka Del'tPllotltfH I t3. 20 CIU*d by. an~ Thia IUI""*" ._. dUdeCI t>y: Lilnlted lie· flla writt•n Objec· bJ: fSI Pa rlea T. Heme ltatement Elita Pe~ Va-Patric* J. Genolie, 620 MICHAEL PHILLIPS, 27. 2000 · ' Th5llf .Hive you itarteCI flled wtth the c:ounty ..._. Co. .ione with t"9 COlll't O'DM. Pvaeldant .............. hida'I 3029 EolelPl1M lrl• Ave. CQIOna dal JR. Ciba d ...... b .__ t? "~ ... ol Oninoe "--1y "'"'' .. 'I .. _ __. Pttnde'a Pub. Genartlt The.._._...,~ Costa 'Mea8, CA 82826' Mal, ca1110mia 92925 AUTOMOTIVE BUYING F1ctllloue 1Uein111 .,.,.ng ua .... u ye .,...,. ·2000 """'' Have fOU atarta .. befoN the ._,.. Partner1NP .,.~ ~ '!:.., ~ car Ca,. Lawrence M. Sim· CONSULTANTS: DOES Heme ltllllment Y4:,..!!.,.~ Ch9n °" 03-31• doing bUWla&I '19f? No Your appaar•nce bJi /11 DoMa .._ ~ ~M.M, canter, (CA), 3029 paon. 01 E•lheri.~ 1 to 10 The ~ .,.._,. Ti*.....,__ wa1 !)ally Piiot :U:.•r:.':. ~ WOif Gear. uc, ,.,..., be in peraon or o.w CA 112t2'1' Ent.l'OIM. eoet• Meta, Meta, CalMomia ""~ vou AA~ BEING .,. dolna buliW •: 111ec1 Wflfl .,. ~ 27. 2000 Th58I oenc PaNMtt. PfMI. bv W'v~°":li A /11 v....... A...._ -. ~302 CA ll2ea.e ~ E. Band.le, SUED BY PLAINTIFF: U SAVE AUTO ~· a9fk Of~ eouncy KCii0u9 ....... Thie acwmanl ._1 c••oiTo• or a PubliaheCI Newpon ~ ........ Thie bullnlMI II con-t827 Toyon ~!~~: {A uo ...... damen-T£f\ 1 ~ -.e.n. on ..... , ..._... ....--,..Ao....., ""' " Be•Ch·Co•t• ..... ~· ..,...,. duded by: a~ POft ~-~ dendO)! ADEUTV AHO DfM TUlln. CA ll9IO .,.,.. IDGMlllOI ....... aament ~ ;'" .,,. ~ condl119tit ONditor Delly Plot .. e, 2000 y.,,... Franco 1110 Have you •t•rt•d aat27 DEPOSIT OOMPANY ... ~ ...... ufllat ..... 11 n The tollowlnO l*'IOM on 04-04~ L~,,,~-~~·~a=D=·~-~1;•~·;!;~-----~1"680~!. ·~-~ bu11r1M1 ,,.c7 No Thia ~ II con-OF MARYLAND Inc .. a CeMoftM CQPOo r:i_,;,. :a..-:.-::. n dolllQ llUai*a •: ..__. ...... Ii. 211t St .. Cotta -OoinplM9 e91 c.te dUC*ld by: e llmlled ,,_,,. You l1eV9 $0 ~lH· 1'911an, (CA), 1 ~ C..-30, ;. .,.,_ 1 nxz PatleCfle=Nlctl--- CA tn27 earnr M,.,,,.., "'"-,.. OAR DAYS ...., we .., ~ Tllllln. CA ~-ll:ilfi•• o111on~. New· ~ • "t3. ~ M • f./l/p-··~ A~A J: Thie ..... .,,.,.· ... H•v• you •t•r1•d """"°"' .. aerved on lllllO ......... I """' "°" . ™1 I (14 ~.,., · "' flllcl w1W1 111 ~ ~yet? Ho ~ to .. a~ Thil 11u11rw 11 ~ The~...,_. t<lm N""10le0n. 38 ~• M ••• • ~:...CA 92927..,... 1.,. 0111tC ot °'8rlGI eoun.y E. Bano11e 19epon11 11 .. ooun. dUdld by. a......,....., .,. ~ 1111: Pa la rr,o. H ••port ""'' _.. -,.._. IC>M.-.=. _:f on Q3.14~ nlla Wll A =a:fi'°'• Giii Ha" you atertecl A18A 00., IMcfl. CA NllO In llCCIOfdllllDI wit\ Jla MerlneAvie .• -...... IDH-JJ'll flied Mltl Ille ~ ,..,,.,. wou:your ~ IJ!UllnM• yet? 1411 GertMd A.... Thia bullnell 11 oun· ~=2~": 82: bulNll 11 oun• ~Plot...,, 30n:; Cit~~ COUntY type ~n Na': V~Qll1111 TUlln. CAI:" T~ ~ ~ -....d._~ ~· ~ cMlld "1: ~ e. t ' 20, tooo °" . IOOOMl'lat = r ...,:: .. h IN.. .,::0,:::; ~ ""1 G9lllnd dOlrl9 ,.. ' "" .,.., .. ..,..._,.,. """'"' Haft you •tarted 'lctlUoUe ..,._. ~Plot Mlt. 18 23. court 90 ..,.., yourca19, "-I IMt... lUi9\ CA.,. '°"' .. Nktl.....,IOl90l-n '*9 ~ M en un-='9~u=--yet? Heme......._ ~· &. JOOO i'tiiit II WW do ntll .. your . n. ~ TNI ...._II oan-lNll 1te11"*11 ... =.i ~.: v-..... Franco 'The ,._.. ...,_. N0nCa OF ~ on ""9. '°" 9ad ""'~ ~ --11¥:.,........... 9ad ""' ._ CGlftly 8lorlp 11.,.. IO• ..J!!t 11111~ ... '!! ~~ ~h AVM AalTY °' = ::.:-=---= :-oJ,CM:P ,.!l!!.. & ....... : ~~county llln """'*"' '° ~ A . ~:"'O.::.r=-~ M38tmolleT'IM0Ave; ANNUALMTUM ~ miy tie ....... , n;"i~· ....,. Ill Ill-~10t.;.-...;;-...: °"°''7.200CJ _._ .. , FountMI Yeley, c" 'Mclaell~....,. """"' ....... fj""-'·'H ...,.... _.. Dllf,. .... ,1,llO, ,..,._and._,. • aaa•110M tmll "'"'*"'°... "°"' .. oaurt. 17 ,_.....,.. 17. llOOO lNOe 11111 '*""''*" .,.,,. GOOD ~ ,_ Mir a, 30, o.ia AdWflllne, LLC. •nu• Code ledon T""9 M Cll\lr ..... Li •ualfteH n••• ot MJI& OI* ..,.. ..,._. '° dlLll'll ,, A 1S -lM9I (CA), ... ~ t~ '044d> ..... """" =:i:r .. ~ • 1 .... ,_ .. .....,-~ AY..,.'" °' ............ ... ....... u; ...... G:•::--' -~~ ... .., .• "". n.~-~ 0 ....,.....,... ..... -c: .. ..... • h••nt nw .....,_ 11 ODtt-vontea Cftarltnl• '"* .,. ~,., ":i M ..... .., .. .. ,~U::,C :-..=. i.:=-:.~ I ~ ._..11¥:umi.tdU. ,........ .... ,.. .._... ... ....._,n =.rd a llCtlOft ...... IMaalltilllM-~-=r. ~:-you atar1H 1:.'T.':."': :a·~·lft .-... "!'L-......_ .. • ;:;. .... .,... =-== '¥ K. I 1 -1"'=1; ~ ,.., ......_.,, ••••n ~~ Ii 't3&l~c. ... 1n !!W~ ... ~!Ir ..i ca~ ...... 'lr'J.a. ,_. VW..Mtu= UC. :=::.::. ::9,.: ¥!JY• -=.: ...... M., "'~ 5'-"=1·~ .. ftMo :. llr ...., .......... -CA-P1!1!t,D· ,Cleft.-~!~~_. ... • !!r:r'1 ..... WJ-:::!I ::.:=:1m-= &'°-:::la \.": ...... , ,_. .. ~...:.. ..... mJM~DIM= -;;.,~n• ...... -· tetat• ~-::;.,,, • ...,_, 9&d ..... Co11f11» Wllll -----..... '• '911'7; m!ll I .... ....... t•e-. Cll*al& ._.-. • ~ CA• ......... ---...._ .. _.. ... , • ,,_.... ..... w -• ·~= .,., "' . M • :: wr:r" ':.:I ::., • ..... a ..._... . ' .... . .... ,. ..." I • G:t EQUAL HOVSNi OPPOftTUNITY ............................ """"" ............. ,... .... ,. ............... , ... ....................... .. . . ~ . I . . r ; .:. . llJ.MEYITOHE 3lr .5at, 2-81y lWM, '" dbl Cit Ille ... wJd l*-upt, 1300ll, 11700/MO. 2110 Thulin Av1. (Vletorla/N1wport lllwd.) 9*431-4122 : .. ~11;•::,!'::.:~ Nice floor plan $15,000 .· -.. "'"'· "'"· """"· 35R -25A 1967 FUQUA ....................... ...._. lf1tll," .. ........,. Reduced $3,000 to $46,900. It -'• _, -· ,,...._., ......... ....,.,, .... ,. 2-5tory 5ilvercreet F.rom ..,,::_:::: ::..::. $11t>.290 -FREE RENT ~II .... ..,, ... ...,.......... June 1, 2000. I, , ... ~· --- 1 PCH. SlloMong 111m, tram Sl200. 582·592-8140 510-84s-6310 .................... ,...... """& ..... ,.., i.1tt ...... '" 9 723-nrr"" ......... ''"'"'" ...... -----~----------.ill! I .,. -• , '"l '~ ,......,., .............. .. .................. ,.,_ .................. HUii , ......... , .... ,..-. .., ............. IC_,.._ ultMltlUI·-· •V.A.• ·-·lllMll FMI COUNSELING FRll UST Of Hat.ES HUCWAACP()S 7t4oH4-llOO ..• r ~ •-l J1 I I .. . • • ...... ,1 ... -,. ,,.:,_ • # ,..,·~ . ~071 ~ . .,,, ..... ·,· .·.,. ..... k'·'-.•.-: .. i 38' 28' Good Sin Loi, Hnl'Mt Flrt. Clll for lflfll. 114-751-4e02 aon Murrz i.w • 211 conao aoM 10 ICllOc*, ahopswlg, blld1- ca• '°' •PP• 10 u1. S 115,000 Agen t M-23U33S SELL your home through classlfled -~"'-3 ' . ' r,·.~ l \ ... ' . ·~"I ' I ·-~..J....·. ' ' .. t; I I ' .' ' ' ~ . . I ~... : .. I '"A~u~ U'cuY,,ur AparintenLN ~nt corwmunh;y wtdl .,..._.. beech G marin• Do.tlltpl ,,_..,. LM .. 1.in•I pool &. lush~ lendsapll\f W•llt lO Belboa 1.sland & Bayside Center •hops •t::=Ai-.i. .. ,, 1811, l9lt and 2811 +den w/11~1~. ,_. Pfllo. deCk G p1111.it 11r,,.e 17,.$1100 FAIRWAY APARI'MENTS AT BIG CANYON c..-.... ...., ........... FAllWAY AMllMDRI AT Ill: CANYON ......................... ,... J...._lrJ .............. . ---Wlt·UM. -.-....a..--...... -....... ........ .... __ ... __ ............. ...., ............. .... ......... ~ .. ...... .... .. . ~· ,: .. , ., • . I~ :t,_ !.Lo~.-~- KNEE PAIN ••••• SLOWING YOU DOWN? Or. 8ohu is curR"ntly conducting a dinial rnearch rri.aJ 10 n.alua1t tht s.afcty and tif«ti~11C$1 of an inva1ignion.aJ mtdia 1ion n~ 10 '"'"~ thf p.ain and symptoms of OSTEOARTHRITIS. ' To qu.ali(y. you muse: • & 1Nt11.wn tlx 11~ "O """ 75 ~ • H11w hJ 1rtn11rthritu •ftlx hvt for 111 /ust fM !'"' • H.w Htn '" inhrinsmrtli<ttti•n for 111 k11!1 J m11111H Qualir~ J»nicipanu wJI rc«i~ ar no cow • StwJy rrt.ml CCAMilNti•ns • Rm11rrh mrtli<11ri1nJ (949)645-7172 . ~ A.6' far s.-.r ~ Or. Aadioay Boheo, M.O. 320 S.pai« A-. Newport Beech • ·~ Dnlal--'f ·~I Kl'laa .,...,lltll .. • w.mi ,...._. . r . . . • -.~ . .. ,~ ..> • ! I I '1.,14' •' · 1' I . • , .... ·... . -! I , .'I '.l . I ' ..... , ' ,..,..,, .. ~~I I,, ... , Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you. Daily Piiot 1Ui8'tt 2 8 I.Ir. 5-tplld, cot (C02958) 1211.995 CMVIERlllW 1'1waw11'1 IUWl11'11 Low ...... co ' Mole! (CS1~ ,Jf.'ji5 114.aw11'1 lilW 1111 .. , Low Ml, co, Blldl Wlt1lllck !3W\JV 163) S2.2':995 4 Olher 318'1 10 ehooll) CM:WRIMW 11~111 llllWl11 ... "9d, I ...... dlln body, U,200 ... nw.t(O IWl1mt1 Low rri, AIAO, Grllll w/Gwt (U3865&) S18.~ CMYIOlllW 11waw111 8llW 1211 ... Auto, Low MIM, CO, Bkll! (351..5879) $25,995 CMVIPllMW 714-NW171 lliWUil 'II S-SoM.11. PremUn Plcg (4FVPS20) S3U95 C~lllW 11~J111 lllW 140l: 'ii Siver w/G#t. co ' Mori (H35917) S31.99S CMVIUI lllW 714.aw171 IUW140C'tt CO,So.m.~ (3U~.:-- 71W3W171 . ------------., 0 YD. IBl MY CM Run your ed 1n the -.. NewJ>Of t eeecn-- costa Mesa Daily PtlOt and the HuntinC Beactl- fountaln valley Independent to reec:n ~ 100,000 hornet. f'lll us this form with your credit C«d # or mall with I . a ched( today! I Run for a wee!(! If I 1 ~ c•, dOel not I -D'1111U!L ..... &-' I 1111, we n ""' It for "' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ enouw..-.- AI tor -.110'. Daily Pilot ' POUCY In an tll011 to oflet lfla be&t MNice poesible to our read- ers end ~enlse<s. we will requlfe Contractors woo ICtflSl'llse In 1he Setvlce Olredorf lo lnc:klde "* Con1r1c1ors License runbef In llleif ~se,,..., Your co-opel81ion la r-t IPPf9Clated· . ,; -. , - -. :-T. TAX -Mxx>UNTlNC PlonsslONALS ._. I .,.._,..,..,.... w....k•l•J'-t_..ML c.1 r«111 96M 1 ""76 -TAXU Oon'1 911 robbld by ===2~= ........ ........m'I , ' .. f '•J ..... : p~ . • . ettnaD 141 W DODGI CWYM W . ., CH.W.IS GOlllN 31iO VI, ...... oonclloll. 1.-.r, UC>, Pl• A/C, wlUt ()IMll SHAlllf' .... .... .... CA> ~. en.ill. IUnl (1'0853) ..... !p!ll MOO ~1454. Md TANNAH HUCSCH u... Dodll liillll WllWlllW v .. (?t.,..... 71 98 uo llMltng. SET UP THE SAFE RUFF CRIWCIW 8 'iZ good p... '/"' .,_, """ 2!ill ••..,:t:modll, good, no 11111111 neldlcl. Nci1ticr vulnerable. Nonh dc:al.J. Mc:rely bic.ldina su1 hewts wilh lhe uo, *• rww , 1975 obo 94t-«11·3862 Sou1h hand covld be considen:d an new llllOG c ,... ttwp. NORTH underbid by some -1 club cue-hid S485C)l()8(). 949-723-1504 OflAIN SVC YAN Flily • AK 10 61 Wll.S lltnlCllVC. Bui even 12 t.rick.s CREW ew .,. tit ::: '92,,.,,.., In Q A K Q were not easy 10 come by after ~ ~ .=, ~ T 0 0 L 8cand.1 n'500(\l0bod A L L j O K ' 4 declarer won !he open1111 diamond ._..., -_,. • Q 9 lead in hand and led 1 trump 1u 1he cond, ontr ~ .. ""' 71~1-3423. WEST EAST qucc:n, Eas1 discardina a club fuly loeded, ~ • Q. •.J 9 7 J 1i .. ___ -'-I ___ ... _ _. 11...,.._ * FON> IRONCO ... * Q JS J Q Vold o gel ,..,.,, .. ,...,.. 1ter ~ 10 se1 CAIYY.TAAOI Lf W Eildll llllllr Edl ~ 0 Q J 10 8 5 0 1 up a long spade in' dumtny. Bui I.here 5 ,..~ ......._ IDldld, "*" cand. 4M, CO J 8 5 A K 10 7 ' .. 3 2 was a danger lhal Wi:s1 cuuld uverruff 14,31 ...... mlll. --· ~ -•• 111.9111 • • " !he 1hird roun<J or ..... ..t.s and, if Cd ...... -1111 111owS. '_.., ' SOUTH ·' I .. ".!'.:"" f "' (4AP"Vltii 'Rt.97' . 11 ... JM.0131 at Cll dc:clarcr urcw a I hu"" o "ell's COAIT CADI LAC t§!1t4-t1:MCI01 ~ ~: 9117 6 4 z" 1rumps, an even spade split, against 1"'°°"1M:OMT -•=Ii '11 0 A 9 7 3 lhe odds, would be needed. 1111 C«Whl........,.. ~ ,.._"!f...9t1m. "'°fl, • Vold • O.:Clarc:r·~ M>lu1ion 10 the problem ""' .-. .,_..... was mos1 elegant. Al Irie\ three· orlgln1I, $33,500 obo (V~ sze • The bidding: Soulh led !he queen of clubs from the' ~cord, mlllt Mii cADIIAC NORTH EAS'f SOUTH WEST tahle and, when East covered, dis-7 7t•T.M1001 1....,.n.cc>AIT ' I• ,.. 4Q ,._ carded a spade: (rum hand! As the DODCll ~ •• FOAD fCtli 'ft SQ ,,_ 6Q Pw cards lay, the defense had no Lo.did, blue. Olll ol ·I Super c., 1111111, ... r-,_ recourse. ldndl Yin Jlflool'A ..i VKcnnt East returned a tow spade, declarer 127.111 LMD ROYER ~AND llOVlll Opcnina lead: Queen of o c_,,iW'ing West's queen wilh !he kina,. ........ llldl ...,. -A spade was ruffed in lhe closed •HO IMI · Distribution can wreak havoc wilh hand, 1tumps were drawn. alld lllOlh· ·SILL '°"1liiliiMi LJl .. 1 conlract. A 2-1 1rump split would er spade: was ruffed 10 sci up ~ 5::ga;·r· have made Sill hearts laydown. The 3· dummy's IWO remaining spr.des. The ttJrougfa cldled 12>'00 1Un1 0 bfeak (orccd declarer 10 find In long of dillmOnds served OS I.he cnlr)I s1550 obo 1 altcmalive line 10 bring home: lhc for dcch1rer 10 discard two dtamun<h J>LAY & WIN!! Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Conust Ruks: I. Simply find our hidden clusificd ads somewhere in pur cJusjficd section'. Cut and paste 1he ads on rhe entry blank and mail. Newspaper emrics only. no photo copies will be accepted. All entrit'S must arrive by 5 p.m., • the following Tuesday. Winner will be chosen by random drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One entry per person. One winner per week. Contest will run 4/6/00 through 6/29/00. bacon. on 1he ace or spades and the long card Nonh's raise over game asked in 1hc suit, and declarer's rrumps 1ook about c:onuol of 1hc: c:nc:my suit. 1hc las1 1wo trumps. ·-. ·~ 'I ! 6 /I I • ~ -. • H·~ • f-. ••• I ' JI I I., ' ' • f" I I • • . • ·I >-' I\. I ,...,...,• ' o FORD F..ZSO lid c.11 'II ... Jllp Clwoi.. L TI> '17. LEXUS UUO '17 Super duly, CO, lnef. 11-4·WO,llW!m-pwr,snl1, Loeded, whltl, lftUM ... 1 toys, nnq bolrdl llhr ir., MK below b1Ue book Yin V01514H (800405) $29,962 $4395/obo. 9'9-760-2614 131~ ROYER COAST CADIU.AC .,..., &Ind &OiiM 414 lwtl 1-IOO-JM:OAST 'M 6qtl, AT, PS, ABS, A/C, 1'1814M441 FonlMU@9'Clbl7 CO, 10W, lilblg. lllwm. LEXUS [)(470 'ii Loeded, , &4IPlf low aloys, rlCk, 80k ml. Blau-LOlded, Ctlilnpegne muat mllMI Yin t154 1iful concffon & llllll great ... !Yin W0014417 $15,ttl L»fD ROYEA $13,650 (Mt)l42-2550 $51,"6 LAND ROVER Ntwport 8wh Land Rowr Dlecovwy 17 ":::ro:' Mt 14"4.U White, certified, '°"' TNCli mo 1iii Yin YA7043n loedld, 1 own«, $4750 obo $1t,4M LAHD ROYEA phonl714-754-0737 ~~5 call 714-413-0001 --.- Land RMrl7 MARK 11 COl'lllnental 1 Ml 5811 Ollgir\ll miles, new plinl, new tim, mint c:ondl 562-989-2997 OMC VAN Con-.lon '15 Dltc~, lllv, red, wt. MBZ Ml430 'ff 38k """' &lbble lop, sofa. Yin TA 111411 Loedlcl, blaell, low m~ .. Thursday, A,,,u 6 , 2oo0 87 TODAY'S C ROSSWORD PUZZLE -~-_,_...,_.. 32 1CiN1 ecta 50 Ruler ti lhe 33SUdden ~ 34 Oozes 51 MoutUln 3S C&ptuo nympti 11-1 S2 Relinquisn 3CI G11111ts 5o4 NcMct 44 On.u.llng SS FOOll>Ole lbtlt 45 Nef\19 cell !>O Mo<M Code 46 Comc>ialned signal 411 Roc:lc-climbet'a eo -ptWnoOm. lid tcatll9 49 Wllt>oul help IS I Limb 12 13 rNr air, CllJC. Miii & morel S11,tt5 LAHD ROYER Yin XAOl4757 SQ,195 (515590) $14,988 Htwpor1 Beach LAND ROYER I MAaE.RS 1 ---.~"!!N4M4~~4~s ,....--Ntwport 8eacfl • (114)54M100 Land RO:;;; t7 Mt44N445 GiliC i1nd Cib Sii 'if Oef9ndrw IO, twd top, Ntl1fs, CO. Pwr s..tl'NW blue, cert. Vin YA103531 Nlaaan Reel Conwnlble ··~~I ~I l~?*l -- .. -.'t "'•• 'TT "",""' •• -·· - '' I Paste Ads Here Paste! Ads Here Dinner for 2 Conic.•st 330 W. Bay S1ru1 Cosca Meui CA 92627 PC PllvAn lWOMS 1 focus on 'PX nteds from Yttlrd, lo Wndows, to Wtt> reelrd\ to 'f04X own on.lint buiness. lal louluc 949.646.4192 c&CM. ... ,_ -. . ' I. t. ,:._ • • ~ . M phl_sal/ll!llM..lll jotll. CLEAN! 20;ll. ~J~ llt. LM00030 11-1447 . , r . .,. , , J ,...,,.....-: T'T'"'"t• Ot I'' l 11' ll \,IH\I" ... 11(\l(f ' lil"fl'ISLD ('°"'TR\C'IOa Mcch111k•l/Ek:c1rk11I Pluntbi111 5"••11 or L•rsc toh Call (IJ49) ll0-7792 , •• ~if,.,...,,, ... "!"' ...... Loeb. Tlll/ClllM, 5.7 V8 $43,"5 LAND ROVER 240 SX 'IS. good eond. (Sl.969951 $18,888 Ntwport leech MM73-142t COAST CADUAC Mt 140'445 Nleean Rid converiible 1"'°°"1M:OAST Uncl ,._ 17 240 SX '13. good cond. D-,._ u loeded, $1,115.MMn.1429 HONDA Paelfl0" 11 ~ .... Loaded, white, lthr, ~ OLDSACltEYA 'i3 Yin W441541t SS5,• UNO ROYER 4 dr Mdln, 1111 pwl', tlll. Ill $11,115 L»tD ROVER Nlllpoft llllcll ,_ tnt, Lie 1tvu Apt ....,...IMdl ..,........ 2001 . Recant 111109. Ml 14"441 l8iil llOWW i1 suoo. 71W57·1UI ..... 9'CMr u loedad, Oidli'li6Li NfiiliYOElliii 'iS Al ~ ~o ~J---'· v.. YAJl4011 wtm, lellhel. matTf extras, .--. ""' ~-. ··-LMD ROVER lllCC8llent trans. value! llloy ""'" aoUld eytl4am, -9ledt (318908) $6,988 eacl#lty loclt, $43k ml, ,_.,...., • NABERS 115,500. 71'-2tM507 141 l40t44I (714)54o-1100 JEEP LAREDO ... ~':" ::~:nl::i Oii"ftObl• amid .... llaclr, low mllu, V10 107999at300 wtm, 111'1 lealhef. 4•4, Yin WC211240 e COllt....., ....._..Bc:h. excellent condition I ur ' ~ ,_......,., (700985) $8,988 $1l~=.,R. s';',t~;,11~:J.11 NASERS Ml 140 It.. l!MllfllfUOH (114)540-8100 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public- Utilities Com· mission REQUIRES that aN UMd house· hold goods movers print their P.U.C. Cal T numbtr, limos and cheutt.rs print ~Ir T.C.P. number lfl '1# advertisments. If you have I qutS· lion abolA thl leoll· ityof•~.~ or dlauffer, call: PUBl.IC UTILmES COMMISION 714·558-415t ,... ---.. . ·. . . • ' ~ \. .. ' J J e· , ·-~ -..... _ r 111 .... ~t:'~~I I.~ .. - The Locol '9u.nber . .... .,.,,, ......... N'ILOCATINO DJCnOHIC l&M llM OITICT10f't .......,.s.rw. 6 75-9304 L.17SM97...._... OldllllOblll Sllhouan• '" ~· dU.r doot, rear air, & morel Blllltlce cl war• ~~evlous l9l1lal ( 8) $20,988 NABERS (714 )540-tt 00 PontlK Gnncl Prix GT Sedan '88, s,ooo mies, gold. !r ~ Boal! r8111a 562·5~-6140 61().64 5310. PONtiAC GAAHO:AM '17 low miles, V6. many extrasl (778610) $10,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 TOYOTA COROL.L.A '16 1::,1111~1 SllOO MM134009 ~ ... LJC. No C3961Cl549 M types d roofing end rtlp9l"S lJabilty end 'Mrtr'fl ~.-ic.· lnMnnce Mlmber' ,..,,.. Roofing~ ~ Since 1987 TOYOTA Land Crull« '17 Loaded, wMe, mu1t _, Vin Y0183315 134,115 LAND ROVER Ntwport 8Mch MM40-4«5 Toyota Lind CIUIMr 99 LOlded, gray, mutt ... 1 Yin 10026611 MS,ltS LAND ROVER ~Beach 94M4CMW = 4 Runner ·2000 L ~·one of 1 kind! YOH1116 $21,"5 LAND ROVER Newpor1 haeh .. ~ . 11VET 11848• Original, wlllte, auto, p~ on~ 54K ml, obo. ~123-1504 VOlklW89«1 8Mtll 'II Red With b1ac1t l'llerior, ir\'lmlc:Ulate. 9600 mies. $18.750 MM73"4507 Yollllwagan Jetta Gli '17. 6-ql, bl( W/grey lltV it. rear spoil«, newty lilied windows, new dres, 44K mi, Bose Cass.IS1e1eo(Spe.it. &IS $14,900 714-1134·1005 Ext 219 . Volvo 240 Gl 'n 6cyl, auto, ~. IUll pwr, pw ps, am-1m ste<eo, cassette. sum. S4500 714-164-7665 VW BUG '68 NMdl tnglnt work $700 or best offer 94~262-3452 FIND ~ Have A Garag e Sa le ! Con The Pilot Classifieds at 642·567E to place yOUf Geroge Sole Ad l J ... B8' ~ .Apni 6, 2000 . . $34,463.00 .. List Price $2,065.47 .... Nabers Dlscoym $32,397.53 .. SALE PRICE . . . . . ' ' Daily Pi1ot 2000 Seville STS • w fOf 36 month lease. SS000.00 cash down or trade equity, plus inceptlOn fees • $6567 .57. 1 only 4S41. • w for 36 month lease. $4950.00 cash down or tlldt equlty, plus Inception fies • $7062.15. 1 only 4522. . Or Purchase For only s42 47900 $46,925.00 list Prtce t $4.146.00 Nobefs Dlscouot $42,479.00 SALE PRJCE All New 2001 Aurora Or Purchase For Only s45 15006 $53,542.00 .... Ust Price f $8,391 .94 ...... Nabers otscoont 45 150.06 .... SALE PRICE The 2000 Alero Sedan So SECURITY DEPOSIT So tST PAYMENT ~ + ta lof 38 lllOlllM. Clolld end llMI on -.iprCMCI cndlt. I 1•9& 56 llown 1iM1..,.... *" oll AlllOUll 1037 _, TCIUll of PIJll*l!l 17.111 64 • la I fllltlt 30)457. Or Purchase For Only $15,5771~ l~. f~~~~.~~~!~~~-~,,~ $6,9.88 ~~1f~l~~.~~fo1. of worr., (817466) 523,988 1 93 CHEVROLET Z-28 I $6,98 8 2000 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE GL s23 ,9 88 350 VB, excelleOt cond., above avg. miles! (110653) Only 100 miles, leahr, CD, Bal. t:lwarr., (128201) 1 90 CADILLAC SEVIW $6 88 191 JIEP GRAND CHEROKIE S23 988 4.5L VB, silver, lthr, super shape, won't lost. (80004B) t 9 LTD~, rnoOOroOr: Co, alloys, 4XA,g«geousl (162761) t ~~aB~~~Sr~~(ao313B) 58, 988 ;!~,~~1=!,~co&more1 (6u1ao1 524,988 l~~~·~"~·~o~~?~R;\1A286) 514,988 ~~~e.t~~~emo1worr.,(60A2~3) s26,988 1 99 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUl1TI S 88 199 CADlllAC DEVllll S-6 88 7 poss, dual door, rear air, CD & morel Bm. of woc, prw. rtnlai. (175378) 19 t 9 low 18K~ Sk, WaY 11;, 6al:or ww., prev. rental (768541) · -~ t 9 J!~,,~~~f ex~1~,!vlf3kmi~t(eo1504) 521,98~ ~'61tCft,~~collfnSfa.ofworr.(902s90, 534,988 '96 CADILLAC SEVIW STS S 88 2000 CADILLAC SEVILLE SlS S 6 88 295 HP Northstar, low miles, CD & morel (813374) 22,9 l.Oi¥11,G>,.,,i11lipat,mliCDcmlllRIWJ;x,fftt.~.(13357~ 3 ,9 ER · r Boulevard • Costa Mesa r D!~ ·(114) 540•9100,..,.,...___,_ LENDltG. www.nabersauto.c0111 ................ ~~---.......... bi ..... = ... , .......... ......w ....... . .......... lllit..... .. .......... -........ -. . .. . t.