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Home My WebLink About2000-04-07 - Orange Coast Pilotr ·· ... f • SERVlNG THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 · Newport's version of the Oscars . . . • Docum~ntary featuring Amy Biehl among this year's winners a t awards ceremonies of Newport Beach Film Festival. AMxCoolmM DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - And the winner is ... Crowds thronged the Orange County Museum of Art on Thursday to witness the awards ceremonies for the Newport Beach Film Festival. And judging by the smil· ing faces drifting past the floodlights and the Manuel Neri sculptures at OCMA, it was an ending that took place on a high note. •J think it has been djvine, • cooed Orange Coun- ty Film Commissioner Janice Arrington. •Every nigh1. the events were bigger and busier." "The response from film- makers has been outstand- ing,• he said. ·we're ,delighted,• he said. "The turnout has exceedelJ every expectation we had. We've laid the foun- dation for an event that will grow and grow in stature.• Wmners of the sandcastle- shaped prize included New- port Beach auteur David Sperling, who captured the Audience Favonte award for shorts with his film. "Crime Scene Cleaners.• . . FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2000 The cerem onies marked the end of the eight-day pro- gram of international feature films, shorts and industry seminars that kicked off March 30. Festival director Gregg Schwenk pronounced himself •tremendously excited" with the. way the festival had run. Leigh Steinberg, who act- ed as title sponsor or the event, along with his wife, Lucy, looked pleased as he munched on a quesadilla. ·Long Night's Journey Into Day,• a documentary featuring a segment about the story of Amy Biehl. tied for the Outstandmg Ftlmmak- er award. SEE FESTIVAL PAGE 10 TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY Pl.OT Tony Pena, left, and Pepe Serna accept the award for out- standing filmmaker for the film, "Amerlcanos" during the awards ceremonJes for the Newport Beach Film Festival. Remembering Yvette . More than 400 tum out to pay last respects to 10-year-old Yvette Riley, who was killed in auto accident RYAN AAYBUIU'4 I OAl.Y Pl.Ol David and Yvonne Riley, and their daughter, Belle, remember the good times with their daughter and sister, Yvette. ........ , ..... ,, ., }-f ,.:.., !J;..... Greg Rfsllng DAILY PILOT More than 400 people paid a lyrical tribute at a memorial ser- vice Thursday for 10-year-old Yvette Riley, who was killed in a weekend auto acodent. A chorus of Christian hymns echoed through Cal- vary Chapel as children and their parents packed the wooden pews. They came lo pay the1r respects for young Yvette, who lived in Corond del Mar and was fatally injured when her father's roadster flipped over Saturday in Newport Beach. Most or those who 11tteoded knew the girl with the glow- ing smile and a giving spirit. Even some strangers, who read about the tragic accident, • sat quietly m the back rows and prayed for her. •t was so touched by the service,· said Miriam Snyder of Costa Mesa. "She seemed like such a tremendous gtrl who affected many people It's so sad." The two-hour mcmonaJ was filled with fond memones, reflections and song. The ser- vice reached a crescendo SEE YVITTE PAGE 10 Oii IAClllOll HOURS Aqukk gukletothe weekmd 81.MX 1111.J' BASii: Tho Shuyokan Dojo will celebrate <D Its 20lb year or serving the rommunity or Costa Mesa at a ceremony at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Mesa Verde Coun- try Oub. 300 Oub House Road. C'.osia Mesa.. A ll\t mar· tlal a111 aetr-defen11e damonstraUon will be perfonood by Kadyn Cho. Shu)'Obn's ftrst remaJe bladt belt. For lntor· madoo. call the ck)jo at (714) 557-6372. G09C ICll.Ot WhltUer taw Sthool will hold a pant'l dls- cUlllon on developlng a IOlo ~ for law students and ncmt .,..tuaa.. 1be.........,. ..... rrom 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Salarday at lbe law IChool, 3333 Harbor BM .• r..&a Mela. 1be e¥911l ll hi. For lnlwmation. caD (714) 444-4141. Hxt. Z95. Planners continue to debate Dunes • Commission sifts through environmental report; public waits for chance to comment. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - The Plannmg Comm1ss1on spent hours discussing the proposed Dunes hotel late Thursday night in dn effort to fmally reach a decision on how the large-scale project will proceed At press llme late Thurs- day, the corruru sion had not taken a vote. Several project opponents were still waiting to speak out wh.l.le the com- missioners waded through technical information from an envuonmental report on the project. However, md.Jcabons dur- ing the early part of the meet- ing appeared to favor the development. Dunes manage- ment agreed to reduce one tune-share bwlding from four to two stones -and to be no higher than 32 feet. The Dunes dJso agreed to broil the number of cars driven 10 and out of the hotel by non-guests to 1,500 a day dunng the off-season. and 2,000 a day from Thanksglvmg to New Year's Day. Dunes spokesman Robert Gleason said the mee t.mg seemed to be going well. The com.nuss1on det81.led seven aspects of the project: view, noise, light pollubon, water pollubon, au pollubon, traffic and parking Commissioner Steven Kiser saJd the Dunes resort could be an d.SSet to the com- muruty. •tt will c rtamly change the landscape, but 11 rrught give SEE DUNES PAGE 10 --'---" .,, 0 .. .. ,.. .. .. .. ... o.'saniBIY 2 Friday, April 7, 2000 Daily Pilot Reflecting his soul CHECI IT OUT Grow a greener thumb 'wi,th ·help from .the library > 'The Genius of Soul' Ray Charles perlorms with Pacific Symphony Pops in a concert that reflects his musical influences. AluCoolmen DMY Pit.OT N ewton Wayland is cooking musical stew, stirring up the "11111 ingredients of a dish called Ray Charfes. Charles comes to the Orange County Performing Art Center to play with the Paci.fie Symphony Pops tonight and Saturday. And Wayland, the conductor for both evenings, has put together a program intended to illustrate the Georgia crooner's roots. The 69-year-old singer has been called •the genius of soul,• for his powerful, gospel-tinged vocal style and his seemingly unlimited powers FYI •WHAT: Ray Charles with the • Pacific Symphony Orchestra • WHEN: 8 p.m. today and Saturday •WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa •HOWMUCH: $14 to $54 • PHONE: (714) 740-7878 of composition. But Charles didn't emerge from nowhere. Wayland hopes the tunes he has selected for the first half of the program will help listeners understand just what it was about American music in 1930 that was such fertile ground for Charles' development. "I'm a history buff,• Wayland said. "I like to explore the roots of stuff, and that's what I'm doing, with a minimum of time." Packed into the first 30 to 40 min- utes of the concert are tunes by the likes of Irving Berlin, Scott Joplin and Louis Moreau Gottschalk, the first prominent American composer to use Latin American and Creole rb~ in his compositions. The point of this tour through American musical history, Wayland said, is to articulate the lineage that lead up to Charles. r In the "Grand Walkaround" melody that will be performed from Gottschalk.'s "Cakewalk,• for exam- ple, Wayland ls emphasizing the importance of t~th century African American music to Charles' style. The cakewalk. was a dance per- Ray Charles formed on plantations, Wayland explained. Its essential forms were transmitted from these rural roots into the stage environment of min- strel shows. The music then filtered through ragtime and into jazz. "Eventually,• Wayland added, •you end up with Ray Charles." But Charles' style ls complex and eclectic. It draws not only on blues and jazz traditions, but also those of gospel, which are inteqra.l to the sound of "soul." "(Gospelf is a big thread, espe- cially in Charles' singing,• Wayland said "He was one of the first singers to be commercially successful with that kind of gospel shout and then to. take it into the jazz idiom.• In his compositions -which range from rock to soul and from blues to county -Charles draws on this challenging mixture of styles. Though be had bis start as a per- former by narrowly imitating the mannerisms of Nat King Cole, the mature Charles is a character wbo can't be pinned down in any single mode or manner. "That's always impressed me - that be didn't get stuck in one groove and that be was successful somehow in putting his imprint on these songs and getting them across to the public,• Wayland said. The performer's wide-ranging body of work is a good match for Wayland's own personality, the con- ductor said. Wayland bas been con- ducting pops symp~nies for years -in Boston, Denver, Houston and elsewhere-precisely because be likes to be involved with music that has a broad reach. "I've always been.a populist in that I by to reach a general rather than an elitist audience,• he said. Though Wayland has an enthusi- asm for composers he considers "fuddy-duddies• -such classical musicillns as Se.rgey Prokofiev -his overwhelming desire is to gain a sort of coherent picture of musical histo- ry. "Filling in the gaps of my eclecti- cism.• he calls it. And that's where Charles comes in. He'll fill the gap under the labels: Soul Genius, Survivor and Star. ·w ith or without April sbowers, you can grow dowers and more in May and beyond --· with help from library resources. From basic refer- ences about gardening to works that focus on esoteric aspects of coax- ing greenery from the ground, there are numer- ous aids to fertile connec- tions with Mother Earth. Among the newer addi· tions to the Newport Beach Public Library's print collec- tion is •ne InvlUng Gar- den,• a volume with lush photographs and eloquent text aimed at inspiring read- ers to reach for a trowel. Writ- ten from the viewpoint that gardening ls much more than a hobby, this tribute to the enterprise of cajoling a yield from the soil touts "the end- less intellectual stimulation [and) profound spiritual dimension" of gardening. Equally stunning, as well as motivational, is •C1u11c Plant ComblnaUom, • featuring 7 5 plant pairings organized by garden area and type. From ancient p&rtnerships such as roses and honey- suckle to combina- tions attributed to particu- lar designers, suggested groupings w1II help serious gardeners achieve effects with foliage that are greater than the sum of their parts. You could twn a tired gar- den into a multi.hued paradise with tips from •Tbe ExoUc Garden,• wrttten for gardeners interested in incorporating tropJcal plants into household plots. Even if the nearest rain forest ii a continent away, you may learn to cultivate banana, ~ bougainvillea and other plants typically found in tr~pical · climes with this guide for tem- perate zones. Even a tiny wban plot can be transformed into a haven for turtles, butterflies and birds. You may learn how in .. lbe Wildlife Sanctuary Garden,. featuring tips on what to plant to attract native wildllfe, how to naturally keep pests at bay and bow to make sure domes- tic pets coexist peaceably with wild creatures. If you'd like to incorporate a pond, stream or fountain stocked with fish, frogs or other wildlife into your out- door sanctuary, check out .. Water Gardening Batlca." Along with suggestions for planning and installing water features, this new volume covers pond chemistry and offers trouble-shooting ideas for prob- lems you might encounter when cre- ating a water garden . Beyond their fla- vor- enhanc- ing prop- erties, herbs can be cultivated as ornamental plants. Find detailed information on how to grow 80 popular varieties from seeds or cuttings in ,"Herbs In Bloom," a fine guide to using he rbs for their beauty, as well as for practical uses. Finally, anyone who counts time tending the soil as among his or her most valued hours is sure to appreciate •The Quotable Gardener." From one-line zingers to lyri- cal stanzas and full para- graphs from the Bible, Chaucer, Dickens, Shake- speare, Whitman and Wilde, there's a treasury of wit, wis· dom and insight about the world's most popular bobby in this new volume. • OtECX IT OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Ubrary. This week's column Is by . Metissa Adams. in collaboration with Tim Hetherton. ltW>Q$ HODM. (949'642~ OI ~herein CMI be rwprodumd without Wl'ttt.\ pet· million of cowtght own.. Wllllll AID Sllf POLICE FILES YOLM.NO.IJ mauu M. •••• Nlllltw "9cord 'f04X comments ebout tt'9 [).ity "lot Of MWS tip5. ADQ!f SS Our eddr'a Is 3)0 w. lay St.. com MeM. CA 92627. ••. ,•,• ..... ~. • .. "" HOW JO IUOt U5 ClrallMlon The Times Or.nge County c-. 252-9141 :Wt:allls9 . Ollllfled (Mt) 642-5171 :(Ml) 142""321 NMl~M2-stm Spor'9 (Ml) 574-4UJ ~Sports,_ CMI) MM170 ~..,,.,~ lllMOMll ...,_ Ofllcl (Ml) IOG21 ...,_ ,_ C1411t U1-71JI '"' M ~ Bait>o. 78151 CofOM del Mar 79"53 Costa~ m'54 Newport INdl 79153 NewponCOMt 79153 W..aMCASJ A IOUthv;~ IMll datMn llb In the ... to chast-Ngh ION tocMy. t.OCA1IOll --. .................. .2 .. IW Nwwpart. .. -...... _...J .. 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A ............ _ ... ••lnfw 1001110dl .. ~ot--• • Daily Pilot Thank Bill Gates for market troubles, thank Dutch for doughnuts Bulls and bears. You know, the stock mar- ket -Dow Jones, NASDAQ, etc. Some interesting news from Wall Street this week. But first, a dlsclaimer. Some of you might think you're about to get some invest- ment advice or an inside scoop. Let me disabuse you of tl)at notion as quickly as ~ible. What I know about the stock market could be inscribed on the head of a pin with plenty of room left over for •Atlas Shrugged.• I took one foray into the market years ago and it wasn't pretty. You've beard the term "day trader?• I was a •blink trader. • Anyway. in the Microsoft antitrust case, Uncle Sam told Bill Gates that he dld a bad thing, and to go to his room and not package any more products together until dinner. That sent the NAS- DAQ exchan9f! -where a lot of tech stocks are traded -into a tailspin. On paper, Bill lost some $11 billion, which is a lot, in one day. I hate it when that hap- pens. Just think how you'd feel if 3% of your net worth went up in smoke. Speaking of thing.s that rise and fall, ever heard of Krispy Kreme? Yes, yes, I know. Some of you are howling with indignation, horrified at the notion that there could actually be a person on this earth who hasn't beard. But just in case, they're doughnuts. Peter Buffo COAMN1S & ClltlOUSlllS But whether they're Dixie chicks or high plains drifters, Krispy Kreme lovers become hooked at a very early age and can never be rehabilitated.To be honest with you, I'd never heard of the things until a few months ago. I was driving along Imperial Highway in La Habra and noticed a doughnut store with a funny name. Oddly enough, I saw a story on a news magazine that very night about Krispy Kreme doughnuts, whose fans were so loyal they'd make the average cult leader proud. Two of the people interviewed said they had made career deci- sions based on whether or not a job offer was in a city with a Krispy Kreme. To Kremers, life is a ran- dom sequence of meaning- less events that separate one doughnut from the next. The Krispy Kreme gold standard is the glazed raised, which was the only kind they made for years. "Ring King Jr." stored in the Smithsonian. Don't get me wrong. I'm not belitUing people who obsess over food. If I elr threw stones about tl)tit I'd be severely injured 1by. ying glass. It's just that aou h- nuts are not my~ thin. w~ch is strange because hen it • comes to foo<l\ ,ve few things are n~t. 1 If we s~t Utls discussion,, to Ferrare1i:pastry shop in" Little Italy, for instance, the bonding with Krispy Kre- mers is immediate. Lightly running my band along the glass on the. pastry counter is usually the last thing I remember before the seizure. It doesn't even phase my wife anymore. She just asks people to stand back and shouts for someone to bring a cannoli'. But there's no question doughnuts are an American institution. However, if his- torical accuracy matters, they are actually a Dutch institution -and they're older than these United States by almost 200 years. On their flight irom Eng- land to the New World, the pilgrims had a 13-year lay- over in Holland, where a popular conlection was a small ball of sweet dough fried in animal fat, not unlike what we call "doughnut holes.• The Dutch called them olykoek, or "oily cake.• The pilgrims took one bite and said, ·Hmm, these are Gouda.· But to them, the balls of . dough looked like nuts, so they started to call the things "dough nuts.• When the Mayflower was finally ready to board, • Wllllam Bradford called everyone. ogether and said •'J\l(o c . ' -ons per pilgrim, dpp't for et the doughnuts, 1 ('s ~9· • 1" In )1 , Washington~rvi,' ng ~ '(1 tribute to the · y pop r dougbnut,i'n hi$ ton e-in-cheek "Kn.k-ker- b~ker's History' oJ .New 'York" -"sweettfned dough fried in hog's fat' and called dough nuts or olykoeks. • We can thank the Penn- sylvania Dutch (who are actually German) for what we call doughnuts. They didn't care for the soggy centers of the original dough nuts and invented the lighter, hole-in-the-mid· die version that we know and love. They called them fast- nachts and served them on Fastnacht Day, the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday, as the last sweet treat before Lent. And now, a conression. I finally tried a Krispy Kreme the other day and it was, um ... OK. But let me quickly add -before the deluge or hate mail, ridicule and out- right contempt is unleashe d -it wasn't warm. In fairness, l will journey to La Habra, or the new Krispy Kreme in Orange, dutifully take my place in line and try the real deal in all its still-warm glory. I gotta go. • ~ 8UffA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri- days. He can be reached via e-mail at Ptr840aol.com . On Wednesday, the stock market got a bit of badly needed levity when Krispy Kreme wept public. Every-. one is watching to see if the shares hold up as well as the doughnuts. There were endless puns on the evening news about "dollars to doughnuts,• etc., etc. Apparently, Kremers achieve an even more intense state of nirvana when the little things are warm. Kreme junkies gladly wait in lines that stretch down the block for the next warm batch. With one bite, their eyes roll up in their beads, their arms reach skywaid, and they begin speaking'in tongues. Believe me, I have learned my lesson. I will never ever say that 1 hadn't beard of Krispy Kreme again. There is even a leg- endary Krispy Kreme doughnut maker called the .@.5~ Mattress Outlet Sto The first Krispy Kreme store opened in 1937 in Winston-Salem, N.C., and was mostly a Southern phe- nomenon until more recent years, when it grew to 140 stores in 20 states. BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! Thursday, Friday & Saturday April 6, 7 & 8th , • /wt ;,. tiJM for your rntUH/eling ll1Ul Sprint tlttoNtint projects As Low As OFF Choose from tpudity manufacturers' such as Firu Art I.Amp .. Nuko -Min/ta .. Kiebler .. James R.. 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa OM ~so.Ill of ~5 ht} (714) 545-7168 Friday, Aptil 7, 2000 3- City OKs plans to expand senior center • Due to funding The enlarged facility - would ~ more .spam constraints, it could tofi classes, two ~ 1• still be a few y~ ~ d.inic:s -the center before proiect }.,.~,...; ...... " ,_just one-and a full-time J ~UQ <;anputer learning center. construction. J • / •Right now, the differ- i;' ent activitie.s' compete for An*'9w ~---'I r·i1 rooms,' sajd Carol Portier, DAILY Pit.OT ,! • a Costa Mesa resident who COSTA ·MESA • w· h · visits ~~ senior center. . . ( it •so~~times the bridge its aerobics stu(j\i , med-peo~ go into tfie compul· ical clini<> &qd c~mputer er JOom and say •get out.' ,111 classes b.~stibg with s~ry )Vith more rooms, there ... Y' senior citizens, the City ·wouldn't be any more con- CouncU d ecided it was llicts. • tim~ to enlarge the city's Fortier. who takes seruor center. . astrology, Spanish, com- But while the coun?1 puter and bridge classes at agreed the 19th Street facil-the center said a lack of ity does n~ more spa_~· it space for~ed a psycholo- asked se~~r ce~ter offi~als . gist to lead gnef manage- for specific information ment workshops in the about bow they would help hallway. share the cost of construe-"Without a confidential tion and fund the expanded space to pull seniors pr~ams. . together who had a loss, . We have senous qu~-bow can we help them hons before we commit move ahead in tile?• said our dollars, since the city Cowan. owns the building,,. Coun-But even arter senior cilwoman Libby Cowan center officials present said Thursday. •And we detailed reports to the City want them to understand Council, it may be three to that the center will not be five years before construc- fully funded by the city.· tion begins, said City Alan Meyers, the cen-Manager Allan Roeder. He ter's executive director, said the project would asked the city for compete fo r city dollars $500,000. He said the against street widenmg,. money -along with acquisition of parks and $250,000 to be raised by other public works pro- the center's grant writers jects. -would help fund the "This doesn't mean center's much needed you're going to see it 10 7 ,000-square-foot, two-next year's budget,· Roed· story addltion. er said. Moder -Murry Fleiss -Fredrick RAmontl -7Aruen -Corbett -Metropolitlln & more Limited Space Available at the following locations: 1 100 Ncwoort Center Drive N~ ~cnm, l'ffwpo" Beach .I -------C 0 U P 0 N ------- $ OFF For every $1 ,000 pu~hase receive $250 off the retail prices. Umlted to stock·on hand Visit our 1500 aq.ft. Detllfln LlglJtlng Lab wr... You w.nt,,,. Light Right/ • 230 Newport Center Drive Nrwpott Center, Ncwp<>rt ~h 369 San Miguel Drive Ncwpon Center. Ncwpo" Scarh 240 Newport Center Drive NCWJIO<' Center. Ncwpon Beach 2 70 Newport Center Ortve N~ c-r. ~ &e«h 2001-2099 San Joaquin Hills Road Newpott Ccnwr, Ncwpon &-4Kh 2101-2131 San Joaquin Hllls Road NewJ-' c-~-" 1100 Qµall Street . ......,._9Mdl 41701 Von Karman Avenue .......,.. ..... 125 West Baker Street c-.w.. Newoort Office Tower IMlw ~. '"" s.. For more tnfonudton, call (949) 760-9150 1 .. 4 Friday, April 7, 2000 Students say 'no. sweat' to· SATs. · .•Newport-Mesa students this month will take Stanford-9 Achievement Tests, which the state , uses to assess district performance. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA While administrators sweat • ou"t Mle Stanford-9 Achieve- ment Test results, many of the students who are taking them this month have a more cavalier attitude. are the key tool for deter- mining how schools rank on the new Academic Perfor- mance' IndeilC, or API, released for the first time earlier this year. , HJ think definitely across the district and the state, there is more stress because of the accountability,• Bar- bot said. , Of course, there are con- scientious students who are diligently preparing for the exams. •A lot of people think 'it's not going to affect my grades, so who cares?' But it reflects ort the school, H said Ian Lehr, a sophomore a t Newport Harbor High School. "I cared, but a lot of people in my class didn't." The state-mandated standardized test, given to all students in second through 11th grades, began al high schools last week and will be administered at dU schools in the Newport- Mesa Unified School Dis- trict throughout the month. The Stanford-9 tests mea- sure students' mastery of basic skills in reading, math, language, science and social studies. It has provided the dis- trict with a means to com- pare its schools to others in cities with similar popula- tions, said Supt. Robert Bar- bot. The scores help distrtct officials determine where Newport-Mesa schools may need improvement. But it has become a source of anxiety for admin- istrators because the results are now used to evaluate the performance of schools and school districts. Under Gov. Gray Davis' school accountability pro- gram, the Stanford-9 scores Although he would like to see students take the Stanford-9 seriously, Barbot said students should not become "stressed out" over it. For the students who said they studied for the test, his warnings were unnecessary. Some paid closer attention to reaching for good scores because the test results appear on school transcripts and will be sent home to parents. "It's kind of important because it can help us get into college," said 16-year- old Lawrence ~ashington, a sophomore at Newport Harbor High. The test is also important to some parents. "I studied two days, probably a couple hours a night -my dad made me," Lehr said. "That's how things go." Students at Ensign Inter- mediate who are currently taking the exam were not worried aboµt getting into college, but they were con- cerned with their class schedules at Newport Har- bor next year. ·u you don't do well in language arts, they'll make you take double language a rts next year in high school, H said Jerry Marin , an eighth-grader. : A Great Family Outing! • OrJ.er now for . • t , • t ' • • • ' • • SumTdtr DtliVtrJ 949.64S.6812 2001 W. Coast Hwy., Newpon Beach www.JujfJhHts.com Generous Trade In Programs! Sales • Service • Rentals . . Doily Pilot JEFF CHONG I DAILY PILOT Sam Rodrlgue:i, a department manager at Orange Coast College, shows Wilson Elementary School fifth-grader Diego MartU marine animals as part of the Passport to College program. An early college experience Amy R. Spurgeon · DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST COL- LEGE -As far as Wilson Ele- mentary School fifth-graders are concerned, their occupa- tional goals are limitless. Doctors, artists, engi- neers. You name it. They want to be it. And OCC's student lead- ership brainchild, the "Pass- port to College" program, is designed to help them reach those goals. Last year's experimental weeklong project of introduc- ing elementary students to college has blossomed into a structured annual event. The program i;S based on the idea that children start showing an interest in college and career • by the fifth grade. This year's event intro- ducec;l 90 elementary school students to the campus. Thursday, they mingled with faculty, clicked on computers and observed aquarium life in a 1,200-gallon saltwater tank in the Lewis Center for Applied Sciences. OCC students involved with this year's program visit- ed Wilson Elementary School earlier this week to brain- storm with the fifth-graders about hobbies and interests. The college students suggest- ed translating those interests into a college experience. The reciprocal visit Thurs- day by Wilson Elementary students capped the program. "The overall purpose of our program is to tell fifth- graders that they are talented and that there is a place for each of them in college,• said Greg Clark, advisor to OCC's Leadership Program. Clark said success with Wilson Elementary has prompted his team to consid- er branching out to other schools. He would like the program to ultimately incor- porate parental involvement. For the majority of the fifth-graders, the visit to OCC marked their first ti.me on a college campus. Wilson fifth-grade teacher Heidi Gralow said many of her students' parents assume college is too expensive. "When OCC does this out- reach, the parents see that there is an affordable local college that offers a wide array of cUt.sses. • Gralow said. "This helps parents and teachers get excited.· The children, however, were already very excited about the prospect of a col- lege education. "My mom and dad didn't go to colleg~.· said 11-year- old Marco-Torres, of Costa Mesa. •I will be the first one." Torres' classmate, 11- year-old Diego Martil, is already mapping courses for his first year. "I like computers and I would like to study them.· Diego said. "It's good to learn more things at college. That way you can have a better lif • e. 250/oOff· ALL COIT S£RVICES CHOOSE FROM: • CARPET CLEANING • DUPllY CLEANING • UPHOLSf11Y Qlfl•IG • AlflA RUG Q.IANIMi • All DUCT Q.IUHNG My CIHnlng Secret #3 The other day my son ~such ti mess In the living room that I didn't know who to c<ill, but my mother told me •bout Colt! She told me Colt c!Mns just about everything: ca~ drapeOH. uphoktery,ara rugs, •nd ~air ducts. With their 1~ a... 1~ c.olt ._. .... you ain count on them to do the right Job the ftrst time, or they11 redffn, correct the problem, or tM,... • M Nfuftd. With mlllons of ~Is since 1950, Colt ts the most ~ specialty dNnlng company In the world. With that kind of ~.you c.n trust them to make your home look hke new l!Ytry time, ~ If you'W got. boy llke mlnel COIT : ... '-) 0 ' .._ ______________ ... __________________________________________ '!'9"' ______ .... : ... J. • Daily Pilot Friday, April 7, 2000 5 =~~~h~wiili I Eager, able to lend a helping hand A bio of neighboring planets I • Local man leading were the stars or the night sky i donation drive to help Thursday, lining up for the . flood .ctims . world to see despite local j Vl! m , cloudy conditions. I Mozambique. The planetary alignment - which included Saturn, Jupiter 1· And.:.w Glazer and Mars -could be seen 1 Thursday around sunset, more O~ILY ~ILOT visible than the planets will be ,' again until ·2()92, astronomers COSTA MESA -His said. ~ ' wife, sister and «) son were The cltance allgn.n\ent i killeQ 1n 1994, during mas- occwred because of the fre. i sacres in the African pation quent movement of the planets. i of Rwanda. John Mosley •. of the Griffith l Bigira Kiro-Kiro's O~rvatory m Los Angeles, ! remaining five children ~d the planets spanned only ! narrowly escaped -com- eight degrees of th~ sky and i ing to the U.S. under the could be covered Wlth an out-! asylum program for war stretched hand. I f d d ' t There will, however, be a i rbis~ ucgeets -Man hmove m o bigger -but not brighter _ ! ., os a . es~ ome. planetary alignment on May 5, i Amenca is really a said occ astronomy professor i coun~ry . wh~re .people • Nick Contopoulos. j help, said ~o-Kiro, 48, During the May 5 align-l owner of. Afncan Comer., a ment, Mercury, Venus, Mars, j small Afncan cr~ts store m Jupiter, Saturn and the moon l Costa. Mesa. . . I thank will gather around the sun in a 1 Amenca for g1vm~ me a compact grouping. However. it ! s~cond chance w1t.h ~y will not be visible to the naked i kids. Now that I live m eye. ! Am~rica •. 1 c~ ~s? help.H Those same planets and the i Kiro-Kiro 1~ ra1smg mon- sun-but not the moon-will ! ey and donations of canne d form an even closer group on ! food, clothing, sneakers May 17. ! and computers for relief "Cults usually love this kind j o rganizations in Mozam- of stuff." Contopoulos said. 1 bique. "People like to grab on to stuff j Floods rava~ed the too much: ! country, located m south-! eastern Africa, in February. -Amy R. Spurgeon 1 The nation, one of the FYI Donations can be left outside the African Corner, at 2584 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa; or call · Klro-Klro at (949) 650-7993. world's poorest, is hom.e to roughly 19 million citizens. The storms left hun- dreds of thousands of peo- ple homeless. Despite tele- vision images of peo ple clinging to trees for days, avoiding the raging flood waters, foreign govern- ments and the United Nations we re slow and fun. ited in their response. To pick up the slack, thousands of international nonprofit organizations and individuals -including Kiro-Kiro -have donated their time, money and energy to provide relief to the tattered country. Kiro-Kiro bears scars next to his eyes, the mark- ings of his Watusi heritage. He wears bright yellow, round-rimmed glasses and a frequent smile. •Whatever people think they don't need, we do,· he said. •Shoes, old clothes, spoons. We'll send it all. H Kiro-Kiro said he will JEFF CHONG I DAILY PILOT Blgira Kiro-Kiro displays some of the donations that he is 'collecting at his store in Costa Mesa for people in Mozambique left homeless by severe floods. give the money he raises to the Red Cross for its mis- sions to Mozambique. And he will send the cans of food, clothing and comput- e rs to Catholic Charities, a nonprofit organization tha t will deliver the items to the ravaged country. He has posted fliers advertising the drive at local churches, libraries a nd the Orange County Marketplace. ·Some people come by my stand at the swap meet and ask 'where is Mozam- bique?' • he said. "l tell them it's where the people were stuck m the trees. Then they know.· Edwards' El Toro airport ideas debut in cyberspace • Newport resident creates Web site dedicated to the former mayor's proposed airport compromise with South County. closed El Toro Marine Corps air station -and what New- port Beach wants -no expansion of John Wayne Airport. Jenifer Ragland DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A resident who supports former Mayor Tom Edwards' plan for a compromise with South County on the battle over El Toro has created a Web site to circulate the controve rsial idea on the Internet. Dennis Ashendorl, who moved from Mission Viejo to Newport Beach about two years ago, said he created the site so that people who are interested in Edwards' plan can easily access the latest news and background infor- mation. ·1 have worked in the past to try to secure a small, quiet El Toro, and that is still of interest to me. But if there's a compromise available. I think we should do it,• Ashendorl said. "I think it's the best all· around approach for the citi· zens of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa and a reasonable approach for the rest or the county.• Edwards last month in a letter to the Daily Pilot out- lined a course of action that he believes could work to achieve what South County wants -no airport at the His plan calls for cities on each side of the debate to join forces in what is called a mutual defense agreement. It would legally bind those cities into spending public money to defend against any action to build an airport at El Toro or expand John Wayne. The Web site includes all of the news articles on the issue, Edwards' original letter Convarsatiolis With God Neale Donald Wllsch -In a Rare ORANGE COUNTY Appearance - Neale will be joined by John Hagelin, Ph.D., wor1d renowned quantum physicist and Natural Law Party presidential candidate TUESDAY APRIL 11 • 7:30 P.M. Hilton I rvine Orange County Airport I~ ,\<1ac:Anhur 8MJ. (at Dougbs) T ICKETS $10 ($12 AT TIIE DOOR) CALL 800-373-9664, ext. 473 REGISTER ONLINE www piriruaJ1tyandpol10cs.org MIO FOR 8Y HAOEL.IN 2000 Bra&Pfltdfl . Sale No •pedal ~ Kristen's FYI The "Quiet skies over Orange County" Web site can be accessed by logging onto www. quietskies.home stead. com/files/index. html and basic details on the histo· ry of the El Toro battle. Although many in the community have said they agree with Edwards' concept -including Newport Beach a.uport guru Clarence Turner -city council members have so far saJd they won't give up on their push for an interna- tional airport at the former Marine Corps base. Edwards said he thinks the council will at some point have to consider a compro- mise. And Ashenddrf said he plans to take his opinions to the council in the near future. "I think the City Council should support this negotia- tion and should proceed Wlth it." he said. "Due to the uncertainty of Measure F and the fact that it passed by 67%, it's a good time for these dis- cussions.• Ashendorl said he will continue to update the Inter- net site with news articles and other bits of mformatioo for at least the next six months. N EW&USED OFFICE FURNITURE &SERV ICES www.msiolfice.com SPRING BLOWOUT THROUGH APRIL 29TH Mon -Fri: Sam -Spm Sat: 1 Oam -4pm r----------, 'lQ0k l off 1 I with thts ad I I All items ~~~~c~~~,;~o4r~~ I L ·As ls". qwntlly limned I __________ _. • Over 500 used Ergon om ic and Side Chairs starting at $25.00 each • Over 200 Used Desks starting at $50.00 each • 8 x 8 Pan el Station s (light grey) $300.00 each • Over 300 Used Call Centers, 6x6 with Power ai U75.00mch • Over 300 Vertical & Lateral Files Ungerte • l..oungawar • <lifts Westdlft' €ourt • l f19 Ww••111t-e1cH1m«1.111~-l Newport Be.ch Monday · s.aurdaJ l o-6 (;.69) 631 <1399) 6 Friday, April 7, 2000 •• Send A.a.Mt 10WN "*"' to 1he Olly ""°"' J)() w . ..., St.. Costa .._ t2127; tu to (M) 646..t170"' QI ('M9) 764-010. A.a>mpiete list- ing may be found at t»llypllotcom. TOIAY The <>am Sealor. Center will bold a twilight dinner from 4 to 6 p.m. The evening will feature the comedy and show tunes of Cindy Benson. Tick- ets are $5. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more lnforma· tion, call (949) 644-3244. Orange Coast Unitarian Uni· versalist Chutch will feature a talk by associate professor of theology, Thandeka. She will give a talk titled •A Vision for Our Movement," dealing with the subject of racial dif. ference. The talk is at 7:30 p.m . The church is at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. For more inlonnation. call (949) 646-4652. The Sbuyokan Dojo will cel- ebrate its 20th year of serving the community of Costa Mesa at a ceremony at 6:30 p.m. at µte Mesa Verde Country Club, 300 Club 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 Dojo at (714) 557-6372. 'SATURDAY Whittier law School will bold a panel discussion on develop- ing a solo practice for law school students and recent graduates. The seminar runs from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the law school. 3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event is tree. Porlnformation. call (?14) 444- 4141, Ext. 29.5. Publon Island wtD present its 11th annual fashion show to benefit the Pediatric A(io- lescent Diabetes Research and Education Foundation (PADRE). The event, to be held in the courtyard in front of Bloomingdale's, starts with a reoeption at 7 p.m. Adm.is· sion is $75. Fashion Island is on San Joaquin Hill Road between MacArthur Boule- vard and Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call (714) 532-8330. lbe Newport Beach Central Library 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 $75. The hotel is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call (949) 720-1818. I_; l) I ( :-I N s l J I { I ·~ I > (: I) s A T RATES THAT ARE HARD T O BEAT 1 your CD iJ maruring or you're considering a new CD, don'1 scU you~lf shon ai 1hc local bank. CDs available ihrough A.G. F.dwvct. arc now paying: 3Mon 5.900/o 6 Month 6.30% 9 Month 6.40% 12 Month 6.65°/o Supply of these CDs is limited. Cali today! """"•••-Ind Is Ujea ID IVllllltJliY Ind dllriOI. A llWWIUll ~ ol $1,0CO Is~ CDs o#lted l'WllugllA.0. ~ .. luutd lit' ... trd Mis~,,. OOll!t)' CDs"' ildnfy tfW-1 ~., 1100.000 (Jlrinrfltj w «DWll ..__,,,., aurw ~ co. 1'QIMf,,. dllttltAllln o1...., 1n11 dD llOI --·-_;t~ DANLCARNEY 19800 Mac:Atthur Blvd., SUite 1400 •Irvine CA 92612-2 ... 5 (949) 862-1234 or (800) 87&-0353 Pal Webb. aatbor of "Pal Webb'• Southern C4Womia Gardening,• will speak at Roger's Gardens at 8:30 a.m .. on the subject of successful flower growing. Roger's Gar- dens is at 2301 San Joaquin HUis Road, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 640.58()(). WlDners of the Orange County Public Library's writ- . ing competition for children will sign the results of their work, a book called • Adven- h.ires in Writing," at 11 a.m. at Borders Books, Mu sic and Cafe in South Coast Plaza. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 432-7854. Whole Foods Market wlll hold 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 American in Paris" and •Gigi• 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. Alexandra Stoddard, author 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, New- port Beach. The event is $50 per person for brunch or $7 5 per person for brunch and a private reception with Stod- dard. The hotel is at 900 Newport Center Olive, New- port Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 854-8001, Ext. 1862. ZAHER FALi.AHi, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acctg., Audics, Taxes 15% discount co CM Residents (714) 546-4272 Ouls Sealor Cealer wU1 hold a pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. The breakfast includes apple or regu.la.r pancakes, sausage, coffee and orange Jukle. The eo&t is S2 for adults and St for children. The center is at 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. MOID~Y. Borden Books, Music and Cafe will host motivational speaker Yvonne Bowe(i, author of • 100 Ways to Become a Succe_$sful Stu- dent," at 7 p.m. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. TUESDAY Bloomingdale'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 Norman 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. Wednes- day. 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 bold a free seminar 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., Cos- Doily Pilot ta Mesa. Por more informa· · ter is at 1190 Baker SL, Costa tion, call (949) 631-4741. Mesa. For more inlonnation, call (800) 514-HOAG. • Body Desiga will bold a grand opening at its Fashion 1be Newport-Mesa Cribbage Island location from s to 8:30 Oub meets at 6:45 p.m. at the p.m. featuring facility tours, Oasis Senior Center, on the dance presentations, demon-comer of 5th and Marguerite in strations and refreshments. Corona de1 Mar. All skill levels The store is at 100 Ne"l'J)Ort are welcome. For more infor- Center Drive, Newport mation, call (949) 646-5293. Beach. For more information. THURSDav call (949) 722-3555. • • WEDNESDAY A mothe r-daughter legacy dub designed to strengthen Mother's Market wUl bold a relationships between mothers free seminar titl,ed ·conquer-a.nd daug hters will meet at 7 ing Chronic Fatigue• with p.m. at Borders Books, Music Judith Todero; at 6:30 p.m. on and Cafe in South Coast Plaza. its patio cafe. The store is at • The store is at 3333 Bear St., 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa. Por more infor- For more information, call mation, call (714) 432-7854. (949) 631-4741. Merrill Lynch will bold a seminar on •Wills, Trust and Asset Management• from noon to 1 p.m., and a seminar 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. lbe 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 CoUegewUI bold a •Tuke Back the Night" can- dlelight vigil from 7 to 10 p.m. in the quad at the college. 1be event will feature testimony from abuse survivors and a mes- sage of courage and hope from OCC professor of speech Kat Carroll. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5063. Hoag Health Center will host a free seminar titled "Win- ning the War Against Can- cer" at 7 p.m. The health cen- Hoag Health Center wtll hold a free seminar titled ~Better Breathers: 1reatment of COPD," at 1 :30 p.m. The health center is at 1190 Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call (800) 514-HOAG. The Newport Beach Central ·Library will hold an evening with Theodore Thylor, author or novels such as "The Cay,• and "Tue Weirdo,· at 7 p.m. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation. call (949) 717-3801. Share Our Selves presents »Wild and Crazy Taco Night" from 6 to 8 p.m. The event, which costs $30, promises •tun, friendship and exotic tacos" from 10 o.f Orange County's most prominent chefs. Share Our Selves is at 1550 Superior Ave.. Costa Mesa. For more infonnabon, call (949) 642-34~1. David Sw~ a newologtst and motion disorder spedahst. will present a program on the treatment of Parkinson's dis- ease at 7 p.m. at the Oasis Sepior Center, 800 Marguente, Corona del Mar. The presenta- 'tion is free. For more informa- tion, call (949) 645-3352. Let Munro's Furnish Your Home Come be a part of the Westsid~'s future ... Cano11 eos I • ELANH • Canon's exclusive AIM (Advanced Integrated Multi -Point) control system links 3-point AF to multi-mne metering for available light and flash. _ · • Ctioice of I 0 exposure modes includes scale-metered manual . . • 6·zone e9aluative, 9.5% partial and center weighted average metering. • Choice of 2.Sfps continuous or single frame shooting with exclusive Whisper DriveTM. t .. Various alteraatlve lllnteps for tbe Westside have beta ktmdfitd by the pubic, came.._ tbcm ltrmflles Md pvt your laput .. tbt Dnft Wlltllde Spedfk Pia.a. f Doily Pilot Pat Wellll. author of •Pat Welsh's Southern Calllor- Dla Gudeldng," wtD speak at Roger•s Gardens at l:30 a.a Saturday on the subject of suc:celSful lower growing. Roger's Gardens ls at 2301 San J09qU!n Hil1I Road, Corona del Mar. For more bdormaUon. call (949) 640-5800. ONGOING A women's therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., #105, Newport Beach. For more information, call Bar- bara at (949) 261-8003. The Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or m~gazines, 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 Oub meets at 10 a .m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and play goll. tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several evening parties. For more information, call (949) 854-4501. St. Mark Health MlnJ.stries presents Love Without Honor support groups at 10 a.m. and -~~ Plumbing, Heating &\i Air Conditioning Celemtlq 48 years of aemce In your commanlf1. 7'-'-' *-' -- I <Mino n1 Pwuc I -------JUNIORS------- A,a: 16 ANO UNDO • MUST• ACCOMPAN1£D IY AJ( AOUl.T ftca: jUNtOaS fu.E • ADU\.15 S'° INCWDO CAaT TIMn: EvnYDAY TWO HOUlS AFTU 1'W1uGHT BlGL"IS l.naweto.u.: Booecm ON ml DAY Of PLAY -------SlNIOltS ------- A,n: " AND OY'U -MUST f'lmKT Oll\'US UCUISE fta: S99 INC1AJOIS GUT Tl.a: Mol«MY • TtuaDr\Y 6:30 AM • 8:00 AM JtacrwlC*'t: loono 0Ne DAY ~ Afll/N'Cf. ----foa Gol.f RanYATIONS ---- ut M 1fU1tl1 Wf Mllll Ill_,._., NtwplfC c...c. CA . . 7 p.m. Mondays through December for women coping with domestic violence. The 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 Jewtab Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children car- ing for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. · Baker St., Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other con- cerned relatives identify problems and issues and develop appropriate solu- tions. The cost is $30. For more information. call (714) 445-4950. 1be Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetings from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Visitors are welcome. Cost is $12. For more information, call (714) 885-9090. 1be Udo Isle Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 pm. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 16th SL, in the dub- house on the main levei in Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 515-9470. The John Henry foundation sponsors the Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, which meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the Light- house Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 548-7274. Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the chronically ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and spiritual support to man- age illness and its conse- quences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E . Baker St., Costa Mesa. J\ttendance is free, but registration is required. To register or for more information, call (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays al Borders Books, Music and Cafe on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard, Costa Mesa. The cost is $3. New P.layers are welcome. For more infor- mation, call (949) 759-4871. The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- day's at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter. New members interested in trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. For more informa- tion, call (949) 644-3244. Jewish Family Service offers ongoing bereavement support groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share expe- riences. hear how others deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to cope with sad- ness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The sec- ond group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. There is no fee for these groups, but advance registra- tion is required. For more information. call (714) 445- 4950. New.comers to the Baiboa Island, Corona del Mar, New- port Beach and Newport Coast areas are invited to meet others who are also new at the Newport Beach New- comers' Club. This group of women meets once a month on Wednesdays at different homes and locations. For more information. call (949) 644-0302. Jewish Family Service of Orange County provides a ' . . Friday, April 7, 2000 7 support and discussion group ages 14 to 18 mterested m to assist partlClpants in their sailing,· seamansh.ip, piloting, recovery from childhood or navigation and cruising. teenage sexual abuse. The Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. group meets Crom 8 to~ 9·30 ednesdays at the Sea p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak-couts ·Sea Base, 1931 W. er St., Costa Mesa. Advan Coast Highway, Newport registration is requited. or Beach. For more information, more information. call (714) call (949) 642-6301 or (9'9) 445·4950. 551-8591. A Dealing with Divorce sup- port group is offered by Jew- ish Family Service of Orange County. The group is led by an experienced counselor and meets at 6 p.ro·: Tuesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker 'st. Suite G. Costa Mesa. For more information, including dates and fees, call He.ather Watson at (714) 445-4950. An interfaith couples support group is offered by Jewish Family Se1V1ce of Orange County. The group addresses issues faced by couples in wluch one partner is Jewish and the other is not. mduding raising children, observing holidays, displaymg symbols in the home and relationship~ with extended families. The group meets for three weekly sessions Wednesday evenings at Jewish Family Service. 250 E. Baker St.. Suite G, Costa Mesa. For more information, including dates and fees, call (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce networkers busi- ness leads luncheon takes place at 11 :45 a .m. Wednes- days at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Rodd, Costa Mesa. For more mforrnatton, caU (714) 885-9090 The Walking Club of New- port Beach meets at 9 a m. and 7 p m. at Ho!>p1tal Road · and Supenor Avenue. Lose the weight and have fun. For more tnformabon, call (9491 650-1332. The Sea Scouts' ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men The Oasis Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral ser- vices for seniors. For appoint- ments or more information, call (949) 644-3244. } 1 The Costa M1fsa Senior Citi- zen Square and ~ound Dance • Club seeRs experienced dancers to join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th Street and Pomona Avenue. Costa· Mesa. For more infonna tion, call (714) 545-5669. A free support group for can- cer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, and a support group for people suffering from chronic fatigue syn- drome meets Crom 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Insti- tute for Holistic Treatment and Research. 4019 Westerly Place. Suite 100, Newport Beach. Fo(more information, call (949) !'51-8700. Arthritis Foundation lnstruc· tor Hillary Stone leads an exer- ose class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the JeW1Sh Seruor Center. 250 E. Baker St .. Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 513-5641. Nightly meeUngs are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to overcome rucobne add.te- non. For a schedule or more infonnation, call (714) 774- 9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Oasis Senior Center offers a daily telephone con- tact program for seniors who have d hmited local support system. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. "Gardens of Provence" Garden 8 Craft hop March 24-\pnl 22 Carousrl Court \\e ln\lte )OU to rnlo} the rolor and lt'\lurrs of th1• South of ~ rJnn· ch (,,1rou ... t'I Coon come ah\t' Lhls spring in our ·.1.mhn dt• Pn1,rnn· Rita Bold! PhoU>graphy presents The Secret Garden Children's Fantasy Portraiture March 24-Aprll 6 Carousel Court Easter Bunny Photographs In the Gardens of Provence Gazebo April 7-22 ' The 11 lh Annual Soutbem Caltromla Spring Garden Show April 14-16 Crat.e and Barrel Wing C.oaM' lllld enioy walk·U.rouefl compt'Ullon ttrdtn~. ~mlnan. nNarty 100 popular ~~lllbt&on and°"'' 250 mini.cure cluklttn's' ..,....,. Puc'dal., rare h~ and ••• •"*' ICttl'IOriel IUld ,..,... ..... A,111.1 Alj THEAICHES 3334 ....,.., Cool! Hwy Newport Beoch (949)~7()77 Ill.LY'S AT THE MACH 276 I W Coost Hwy Newport Beocn (949) 722 1 100 THE CWIHOUSE South Coos1 Plazo Intel S1 0 405 Ce&toMeto (714) 70&-2582 LA CAVE 1(195 kvtne Avenue Cooo M910 (949) 640-7944 NEWPORT Rll COMPANY 2196 Hcllbol Blvd COila Mesa (949) 031·21 10 THE RUSTY PlUCAH 2735 W Coost Hwy Newport Beach (949) 642·343 l TOMMY BAHAMAS 654 AvocOdo Avenue Newport Beach (949) 7 60-8686 YANICEE TAVERN 333 8oyllde Dr Newport Beach (949) 676-6.333 ZUllES CHICl(EN COOP 4 I 4 Old Newport Blvd Newport Beach 49) (>46.()()86 OUITY NEUY'S 29 I 6 Redhm A\19 Cooo Meso (714) 957-1951 GOATHIU TAVERN 1830 Newpof1 Blvd COiia Mesa (949) 648-8428 NEWPORT KACH lllfWING CO. 2920 Newport Blvd Newport Beocl'I (949)67~ OCEANFRONT llAJlaGRIU 105 Main SI 8olboo (949) 67~7382 RUDY'S BAA a GRIU 3110 Newport Blvd Newport Beach (949) 723-0293 THE YAROHOUSE Hofbof Blvd al lrlongle SQlJole Costa Mesa (949) 642-0)Q() AllAHIC/~. VlefnarneM 810 E. 8olboo lllvd .• Bolboo~ • (949) 67H687 ASaAH llSTAO 2600 E. Coad Hwy. 1160 Corona del Mor (949) 720-1289 CHINA "'1ACE 2800 w Cocat Hwy Newport Beocl'I (949) 031-8088 IAYSIOf 900 8ovllde Dltve Newport e.ocn (949) 721·1222 www bov110er•touronl com llStANGO 19100 Von Korman Avo ltvlne (949) 762-62'12 www.bll HYATT llVIHE 17900 Jombotee Pd INne (949) 97~ 1234 HYATT NEWPOtm.R I 107 Jombotee Rd Newport Beach (949) 729-I 234 IOYAl KHYIER 1621 w Sunllowet ,._ South Coast Plolo Vlloge (714) 436-1010 'f t .. OWTY .. U.Y'$ 2915 Redtlll /We Cosio Meeo (714) 957·1951 THE SHNoMOctC aAA-~ GlllU. 2633 W. Coas1 Hwy ' Newport 8eoctt (949) 031-6633 1· ........ CAIMll.O'S 3520 E Coo1t Hwy Corona del Mor (949) 67S-1922 COftAOO l<XX> Bristol Street Norlti Newport 8eoch (949) 252-9396 ANIAR'S 901 South Coast Dltve Cosio Mesa (714) 641-3CXX> MAMMA GINA'S 251 E Coost Hwy Newport 8eoch (949) 6 73-9500 NICK'S RISTOIAHTE 2300 Hol1:>o< Blvd Cooo Mesa (9d9) 722·75/JI) SAllATIHO'S 251 ~Vofd way Newport Beocn (949) 723-0621 SCAMPI TRAJTORIA 1576 Newport Blvd Newport Beach (949)~ VIUANOVA 3131 w CoostHwy Newport 8eoch (949) 642-7880 www vllonovorestouront com J APANESE AMA CHI 2675 IMne Ave Cosio Mesa (949) M>SS 18 llENIHAHA 4250 Birch SI Newport Beoc:h (949) 9S5-0622 TEN SUSHI a SEAFOOD 580 Anton Blvd Coslot.1..a (71 4) 424-9010 M EXICAN AVILA'S EL RAHOilTO 2101 Plocentio Ave COltaMGIO (949) 642· 1142 MARQARITAVIW 2332 W Coost Hwy Newport 8eoch (949) 6J 1-8220 MIC.ASA 296 E 17th SI CosloMelO (949) 645-}621> I P El!SIAN DAll'fA 161 1 Sunllowet Ave. Souttl Cooll Plaza Woge (71.c) 1567-6600 COftADO l<XX> 811stol Street North Newport Beoch (949) 252-9396 M o11or CAN TH£ All!£ ELIZAIETH HOWARD DfHNER THIAJU tRO El Camino Real Tusth (7 14) 836-1540 ORANGE COUNTY f'UlfOIMIHG AITS Cf.HTER 600 Town cent .. 0nve CoctaMeKJ (714) 66<>2122 SOOTH COAST REf'OTOIY 656 Town Cenle< DI eo.toMe.o (71.c) 708-5600 Dine In A Romantic Setting A Dining Expert~nce to Remember! u 1976 Newport Blvd. • ~ Mela (949) 645-1314 . · , Hop Over To... 11 • HYATT REGENCY IRVINE For Easter Brunch, Sunday, April 23, 2000 ~' TROPICAL~- 1iP We Will Have An Easter Bunny & Easter Egg Hunt Along with live entertainment! CAF:E ~fir~ Appetizer, Salad & Dessert Buffet With one plated entree per person from a selection of five. Champagne & fresh orange juice. .i}) Served From 10:30am To 2:30pm $32.00 Adults $16.00 Children 5-12 Children under 5 eat free from children's menu. Relax ..• Life le one long weekend CORONA DEL MAR PLAZA NEWPORT 5EACH Complimentary self parking. I I I--\-' I • (949) 760-8686 For Easter Brunch Reservations Call: (949) 225-6650 17900 Jamboree Blvd,. Irvine, California 92614 NICK'S GRAND RE-OPENING WHY IDT fRY ... llCK'S lllTllllTE I PlllElll '· Rich Fauno Sunday-Wednesday 1' ~J~, .,, ~ .. ~6:: Misbehavin ' MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE Food from the bcautifuJ Coaa~ Riviera of Italy •An Easter Celebration" Sunday, April 23, 2000 • 1 lam to 3 pm >.. former Executive Chef ofTutto Marc in Ncwpon Beach, ChefCorndo Gianotti, invites you to his newly opened restaurant, Corndo. A delicious Easter buffer will be served on April 23rd. Routed leg of lamb, roasted leg of veaJ, jumbo prawns, grilled shrimp, aeafood ..tad, aalmon carpaccio and other coastal JtaJian delights will wtefully aatiafy your apptrite, u well u your family & gueau. Ar Comdo, you're family! Adulu $21 .50, children $14.95. Por Wftdou pl•• call (M9) 252-9396 Doily Pilot SPRING SALES EVENT W!STCUFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach (Since 1982) MEN'S & WOMEN'S All· Terrain Trell Shae (801 . 802, 8031 reg. SS491! Corona del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. IPCH & MacArthur! C949J 720· 1 BD2 .. . . Above: Jack and Barbara Loesel of Newport. Beach, at the Rock of Gibraltar with a frtendly ape. . Right: Gary Gray, owner of Costa Mesa's Orange Coast Jeep-Eagle, with wife Sonja, in front of Ho Chi Minh's tomb in Vlebtam in February. Left: Julie Kramer of Newport Beach, on vacation ln Prance. Craig Brown Insurance "For life's little Accidents!" j Call today for auto & home ') owner's Insurance! ~ (949) 760-1255 • -=- welcome to S 0 UR C One "Your Southern California Mobility Specialists" Pride Lift Chairs &om~95 I FREE HOME DEUVERV I JIC. 11«rpuJ Showroom Houn Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Co ta Mesa 949-6-42-2010 ToU Free (888) 447-90S6 • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Produas • Service & ~pair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist • Sold 7~ 'PaUA ?~ Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Oirec1. EHminalc &he Middleman! Compare our Prices! Tuk9.q».W Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 124-0 LoJan Ave. Unit H (conwtr ol M.0.•MK~ & lopnl (714) 544-7268 www.tcakoutdoo~.com STRAWBERRIES ARE BACK a nd so are we! flllE 7 6 5 4 3 • VAUO FOA 2000 SEASON 2 • 3 BASKETS OA GAEATER • VNJO AT NN THAa<ER ElERRY FARMS LOCATIOl'i Come & enjoy our world famous ''Thacker Berries" ,----· COUPO'J ·---, n..dr8 I I 1,..T ! 50¢ OFF! I Any 1-ialf F.lat I L-----•-------.J • • • I . . 10 Friday, April 7, 2000 YVETTE hospital, where she wu pro- nounced dead. Many people in the audi- CONTINU ED FROM 1 ence fought back tean as • friend.I recalled Yvette's We when Chris~ singer Crys-and a video montage of ta1 Lewis. who ~as Yve~·s vacation pkturel, birthday carpool chaperon, brougtk parties and family gatherings some of the girl's classma)es w~ banded out to join her in a yet-to-be?. were lined with a }eonard released track from a foan-..-coming album. • print, one of Yvette's favorite "This would hav1 b n designs. . the song she woulcl 0 ve "She told me when she done for the (scho ~r talent got t? heaven, she wanted to show." Lewts said, vette ri<ifJ'a leopard," said family was such a perfo ~nd and pcl&tor Greg Lau- amiJe, • be said. "'Jbere are a lot of kids who were her friends and we will miss her a lot.• Principal Dave Rolph said all of Yvette's teacben wrote two positive attributes in their reviews of the bright, outgoing student: she was a leader and sup- portive. ln a touching moment, Rolph gave Yvette's parents a high school diploma a little ahead of sch~ule. He said the gestw"e was more than fitting for the moment . Her parents ,aavtd and fie. "We didn't lose Yvette Yvonne Rj.l~y.~t in the front ' today ~a~ we know ~ row with t):t,dir other daugh-,' where s~e JS. You only lose. '), "Here's her diploma,• he said. "God wanted her"to graduate today.· ter Belle and shared laugh-~me things when you Gm't ' ' ~ find them: ~,I ter a1ld tears. · Saturday, David Ril~y was Eight-year-old BilJy Wag- driving bis 1932 Ford Coupe ner knew Yvette trorh the convertible when the gear Calvary grade school and shifter jammed and he lost said she was deeply religious control of the car. The car and caring toward other peo- crashed into a median and ple. flipped over. Riley survived "She was kind to me and but Yvette was rushed to the always seemed to have a DUNES CONTINUED FROM 1 people something pleasant to look at,~ Kiser ~d. Critics of the Dunes - which is intended to be a ftve- star resort -have com- plained that it is too big, as high as the bluffs overlooking the site, and too unfriendly to the environmentally sensitive Back Bay. The debate has lasted for months. In addition to its location and traffic concerns, one major objection opponents have is the proposed confer- ence space. The commission recently requested the confer- ence space be reduced fTom 54,000 to 30,000 square feet. Dunes management claims it needs the large space for the hotel to be financially viable. Newport Beach officials RYAH RAYBURN I DAILY Pl.OT Hund.reds of Yvette's daum•tes ltoocl outside Calvary CbapeT. carrying white balloons to remem- ber the spunky tO-yeu-old. predict the resort would gen7 erate more than $1 million in tax revenues for the city. Commissioner Michael Kranzley pointed out, howev- er, that the overall scope and square footage of the project is not too much larger than what was originally approved in the early 1990s. "We got the project down to a chip shot within what the set- tlement agreement allowed,• Kranzley said. --··--.. ----.. -~ .. _.., .. __ ._,....,_..,,. -·-· (laMlfled ads work for YOU! •, FESTIVAL CONTINUED FROM 1 For the filmmakers who carried away awards, Thurs- day night's fete was a moment of sweet personal success. "I'm literally speechless," exclaimed James Ronald Whitney, the director whose "Just Melvin" was tapped for best documentary. Hunt Hoe, who won the director's award for his film "Seducing Maarya,• took the overwhelmed tone one step further. "Th.is is the only award I've ever won in my We,• he told the audience. For volunteer staffers, who labored to put on the festival, the awards were also a moment of triumph. Only six months ago, the festival looked as if it might be permanently out of com- mission. Founder Jeff Conner had filed for bankruptcy and the fate of the event he orga- nized was left hanging. But in a fairly herculean effort of restructuring, a board of directors assembled to res- cue the festival, putting together in a short time an event that ran with remark- able smoothness. In bis acceptance speech on behalf of the directors of "Americanos, • which tied with "Long Night's Journey Into Day• for the Outstanding Filmmaker award, Pepe Ser- na cited the remarkable efforts of the event staff. "I've been with the festival from the very beginning and I think it's fabulous the way they have brought it togeth- er,• Serna said, reserving an additional dollop of praise for Conner's efforts in originally developing the event. Doity Pilot FYI AWARD WINNERS • Bestte.tww: "You can Thank Me Later" ·Best~ "Just Melvin" , Best foreign film: ·Ave Maria" •lest diredor. Hunt Hoe, "Seducing Maarya" •lest d~ . Denis Crossan, "Tfie Clan- destine Marriage" •lest~Chl Muoi Lo, "Catfish -in Black- bean Sauce" • Audienc:e llWlll'd - lest teetur.: "Starry Night" • Audience favorite - Short Dave Sperling, "Crime Scene Cleaners," tie with Michael Horowitz. "This Guy Is Falling" • Vlsionmry llWlll'd - Short "The cannabis Con- spiracy" When you need to· know ... CALL TODAY 'Olt A COllPLllllNTAIY CONIULTATION 141-721 -1113 WWW.ONLINllUR•l~Y.COll Find It fast in your hometown newspaper Newport Beach 3200 West PCH 949 642-llW PACIFIC El BEU • ........ MICHAEL V. ELAMIW. COSMETIC SURGERY llO SAN Ml8UIL DllYI, SUITI 207 • NIWPOIT IUCH WRESTLING Estancia wrestling coach • resigns • Skarr leaves after three years with the Eagles. COSTA MESA -Nate Skaar, who guided the Estancia High wrestling program th~ last three seasons, has resigned to pursue a collegiate coaching opportunity in Iowa. Skaar, a 26-year-old walk on, said whoever replaces him . will inherit a team capable of contend- ing for the Pacific Coast League championship next season . "I'm really going to miss those guys.· Skaar said of Estancia wrestJers. "It was my first coaching job, I learned a lot a~ut coaching and I'll always look back on my lime at Estancia. I'll never forget tlus team.• Skaar, whose wife has been accepted into a phys1oan's asSlStanl program at the University of Iowa, hopes to land an assistant job at Division III Upper Iowa ·university, where bis former college teammate, Heath Grimm, is hoping to become head coach. "I can't think of anythmg that's excited me this much,• Skaar said. -by Barry Faulkner TRACK SUMMARIES HIGHSOtOOL SEA VIEW LEAGUE NnwicMn Hwoa 8ir. WoaoMoca 46 100 • 1. Jones (NH) 11.0; 2. Delaney <W>. 11.3; 3. a.mes <W'J, 11.6. 200 -1. Jones (NH), 22.4; 2. Delaney r-.N>. 23.3; 3. Keams (NH), 24.5. 400 • 1. Peschelt (NH), 53.3; 2. VVelsman <W'J. 55.8. 800 • 1. Dukes (NH), 2:03.3; 2. Cover r-.N>. 2:04.2; 3. M<M1llen (NH), 2:04.5 1,600 -1. Dukes (NH), 4:39.8; 2. Negrete (NH), 4:44.1; 3. Romero (NH), 4.44.2. J.200 • 1. Anderson <W'J, 10-.22.5; 2. Romero (NH), 10:22.6; 3. Heitzmann r-.N>. 10:53.8. 110 tet · 1. Jones (NH), 14.5; 2. Moyer (NH), 16.1; 3. Tupy (NH), 16.2. JOO IH -1. Jones (NH), ~:..9i. 2. Moyer (NH), 42.1; 3. Tupy (NH), 51.4. 4UU...., · 1. Newport Harbof (Newton, 5pengef, Brill, Kearns), 45.3; 2. Woodtirldge, 45.3. 1,IOO ,.._, -1. Newport Harbor (Tupy, Rothwell, Vadcar, Moyer), 3:42.2; 2. Woodbridge, nt. HJ • 1. Peschelt (NH), 6-2; 2. Chaven riN), 5-10; 3. Spenger (NH), 5-10. U -1. ~ (NH), 19-1; 2. Brill (NH), 11-101/.; 3. CaKante riN), 11-3. TJ -1. Brill (NH), 40-111.; 2. Spengef (NH), 39-8; 3. Moyer (NH), 37-7. IP · 1. Murray riN), 47·7'h; 2. ~ (W), 45-2.1/.; 3. C:.ldwell (NH), 42·2¥._ DT -1. ~nda riN). 163·7; 2. WUll.wtt:z (NH), 139-3; 3. Cordes (W), 136-2. Glrtl Wcaom1 z • n, NIMGM H.-H 100 • 1. s.nford (W), 12.5; 2. BurllnQNm (NH), 12.6; 3. T~ (NH). 13.5. Jill -1. luftingMm (NH). 2'.1; 2. LuufuS (W). 26.6; 3. HefNndei (NH), 29.2. 411 • 1. LNuNI (W), 59.5; 2. OM (W), 1:02.7; 1. St. Andr9 (NH), 1:CM.2. -• 1. sc.n (NH), 2:25.~ 2. Knn (II/), 2:21.4; ). Owen (W), 2:12. ,__. 1. Ste.n (NH), 5:20.7; 2. Knn (W), 5:241; ). leloti (W). 5:•7 ...... 1 . .... (Mt). 11:12; 2 .... (W), 11:-.2: ). Kredel (W). 12:01.31 ..... • 1. Robeft (W). 16.1; 2. ~ (W). --J.Jl.O: ). Dews (NH). 11.J ...... 1. ~ (W). 41. 7; ). Dir (NH). •• l. 11ffllnr tNto. s' A. ........ '· Woodbfldg9. ID.S; 2. ,..,"*' ..... 51.7 ...... ...., _ 1. ="'=~~ IU • 1. RcM1~~2. Mdl'llllll• twli 4-1ct J. Miits .... u . , . Slrdofd (W), 1 .. J.""' 11-tll( J.,...... (W), ,,...., " • 1. Slrdofd cwt. 11.-C J; .. ...... J.'lllllfUlltwt.,.......,•·1 . ....... ,Wea. ..... = t.~(W).IN.Dr·1. ML 1 .. 7; '2. .................. ''· - Quot• Of •DAY "Ow~ cld a,.. jab. We won al h• Mids, cnl '8y cld a hedt of a jab ... " • DailJ. Pb • -.. 10 honoree 90ln'SHAU.OFMME DAVE •OllKA Bim Barry. Newport boys t rack coach _ ... _ Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Friday, April ~. 2000 } } Lehman birdied four of thEi first tive holes and' took the lead after a birdi~ on the,par-3 16th hole got him to 5-under, but his late double-· bogey dropped him behind Paulson. · Sergio Garcia and Steve Stricker were tied for third at 2-under 70 after finishing their rounds. Five playe rs were tied for hfth at 1-under. In his breakthrough year on the PGA Tour last year, Paulson fin- ished in the top 10 seven limes, including second twice. He lost in a playoff at the Buick Classic and fin- ished second at the Bell Canadian Open. In three years on the Asian Tour, he won the 1990 Philippines OP.en. In 1998, he won Huntsville Open on the Nike Tour. DAI 1 P!lOT FU PHOTO Masters leader Dennis Paulson DAllY Pll.01 ""'OTOS BY RYAN RAYS ·RN Harbor's Doug Dukes (left), on the way to a double in the 800 and 1,600 meters. Above, Dan Moyer clears a ba rrier in the 110 high hurdle s. Below, Tars' David Marshall g ets otf a toss in the discus. Jones & Co. run amok, 89-46 •Jones captures four events as Tars belt Warriors, 89-46. Joseph Boo OAllY PllOT NEWPORT BEACH BOYS -It was pretty simple for Newport Harbor TUCK Higb's boys track and . field team. Take Trevor Jones, put tum in as many events as possible, a nd watch the points roll m. The UCLA-bound seruor won four events during the Sailors' 89-46 victory over visiting Woodbridge in Wednesday's Sea View League meet. Jones turned in an Orange County season-best in the 110- meter high hurdles (14.5), and clocked a 38.9 in the 300 intenne- diates. He won the 100 in 11.0. •Those are pretty good times conside ring the conditions,· Jones S8ld. •And I also ran the 200 right after the 300 (hurdles).• indeed, Jones gave Newport an added bonus by pulling off a quick double. Ten minutes after the inter· medlates, Jones won his fourth race of the day, the 200, with a time of 22.4. "Those were four very good marks,• Newport Harbor Coach Bun Barry srud. "Considering the track conditions and the fact that he didn't have a lot of competition to run with, be ran very well.• The second· and third-place fin- ishers behind Jones were the same in both hurdles. Dan Moyer's sec- ond-place time in the 110 hurdles (16.t ) was a tenth of a second bet· tcr than teammate Sean Tupy. Moyer again edged Tupy m the 300 hurdles, 42.1 to 42.5. The Sailors, 4-0, 3..0 m league, also got major boosts from their jumpers, and a healthy Ryan Brill Brill woo the triple jump with a 40-P/4. He was second in the long JWDP (18-101/4) belund teammate David Spenger (19-1) ·anll hasn't been 1urnpmg very well tlus year,• Barry said. •Hts call muscle was beat up. But be dld a great job, and he's getting back in form to what he was last year.• Spenger's second-place (39·8) and Moyer's third-place finish (37-7) gave the Sailors a sweep of the triple jump. John Peschell gave Newport its third jumping victory by winning the high jump Wlth a mark of 6-2. . "Our jumpers did a great job,• Barry said. ·we won all three events, and they did a heck of a jOb. • Other tughllghts for the Sailors mduded Doug Dukes, who was a double-WlJUler for Newport m the 800 and 1.600 w1th tunes of 2 03 3 and 4:39.8, respectJvely Pe cheJt fuusbed hrst m the 400 Wlth a tune of 53.3 And the Sailors Steve Wukaw1tz sltpped into ~econd place m the dlscu Wlth a throw of 139-3. The most exClong race of the day came in the 400 rela'r After a sizable deficit, Woodbpdge (0-3, 0- 2) staged a funou comeback, and both the Wamors and Newport hn· ished with tunes of 45.3, but New- port got the nod. Newport's 1,600 relay squad of Moyer. Tupy, Brad Rothwell and Guy Vackar had a much easier time, wmmng in 3:42.2. ~---Wll, 77-59 . . ' I • • • • _J2_F_ridoy~·~Af'1-'-~~2_ooo __________________________ ~~PC>llI'S,~----------------------~-------Oo___....l~-p-11ot_ Sailors impressive at prelims !!°Magic wins SCHEDULE TODAY ........ High school l..agunt 8.ach at COl'ona del Mtr. 3·15 pm~ Estancia vt. Costa Mesa, at TeWinltle Par~ 7 pm.; Irvine at Newpott ..-.rt>o<. l .15 p.m. • "°'leybM' Community college men Orange Coast at Palomar, 7 p.m High school boys • Corona d.i Mar at Univenlty, 6 pm. Costt M6l tt Lagunt Beach, 6 pm • SoftbeJI Community college Orange Coast at Riverside, doubleheader at S and 7 pm. H19h school · Newport H11rbor at Llguna H1l'1, 3 30 pm • Swfmmlf19 Community college men and women • Orange Coast, Palomar at saddlebaGk, 2pm High school boys Nl'Wport Harbor at Foothill Games Prehms. 3 p m High sctinol boys and girls la Quinta at ES1an<1a, J p m • Golf High school boys Newport Harbor at Jesuit Tournament. Sacramento, 7 a.m JC TENNIS ORANGE EMPll'E COHRMHCE MEN f UWRTON 5, ORANGE Co.AST 4 Singles Brouwer (OCO def. Salem, 6-1,6-2, Martinez (F) def. Chem1t1ganti, 7·5, 6-2, Wei (OCC) def. Sweeney, 6-4, 6-2, Price (F) def Vartanian, 7-6, 6-3; Luu (OCC) def Boston-Rodnguez. 6-1, 6-3; Noman (F) def Moral~. 6-2, 6-0. Doubles · Salem-Martinez (F) def. Brouwer-Wei, 6-2, S-7, 6-4; Price-Sweeney (F) def. Chemitigant1·Hoang, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2; Luu-Vartanian COCO def. Boston-Rodriguez-Noman. 6-2, 6-1 . ORANGE~ CXlfd sea WOMEN Fou.arrON 7, OllAHGI CoAsT 2 Singles -Keijzer (OCC) def. Ohansien, 6-4, 6-2; Angelonl (F) def. McNamara. 6-2. 4-6, 6-1; Castellanos (F) def. Yoshida, ~6. 6-3, 6-2; Baker (F) def. Gibson, 6-1, 6-3; Sheets (F) def.Andrus, 6-0, 6-2; Pham (F) def. Nagashlma, 6-1, 6-0. Doubles · Ohansien-Sheets (F) def. Keijzer-Goode, 8-7; McNamara-Yoshida (OCC) def. Baker-Angeloni, 8-3; Pham-<:astellanos (F) def. Andrus-Gibson, 8-2. •Newport girls<in prime position -at Foothill Games r SANTA ANA -The SWllllllllG Newport Harbor High girls swim team, with sophomore trans- fer Carley Geehr competing for the first time, put itsell in position to contend for the team title a t the Foothill Games preliminaries Thursday at Foothill High. Geelu, wbo had been sidelined with injury after transferring from Paiadena, qualified first for Satw'da,y's fmals \n the 100-yard breaststroke and third in the too backstroke. She was also on the 200 medJey relay quartet which qualified first with a season-best 1:52.40. ·sne's been itching to compete,~ Newport Coach Ken LaMont said or Geebr, a club swimmer sidelined since December. Freshman Nicole Mackey qualified first in the 200 individual medley (2:05.55) and second in tJie 100 butter- fly. She was on the medley relay team and also anchored the 400 freestyle relay unit which qualified second, matching its season best (3:42.20). Freshman Hayley Peirsol, who was on the 400 free relay, qualified second in the 500 free (5:05) and third in the 200 IM. Junior Jennifer Arrow qualified sec- ond in the 100 breaststroke and also swam on the medley relay, while senior Amy Murphy swam on both relays and qualified fifth in the 100 tree. Junior Erin Ball swam on the freestyle relay and qualified 1 lth in the 100 backstroke. The top six qualifiers made the championship final, while the next six will swim for the consolation crown. • Costa Mesa girls highlights lnduded: Erin Bayes' personal records in the 50 free (22.63 to qualify sixth) and the 100 free (55.71 to qualify eighth). Jody Marti.novich turned in her best time of the yem in the 200 IM with a 2:19.65, which makes her the second seed in the consolation finals. She is the top seed in the consolation finaJ fo r the 500 free wiUi a preliminary time of 5:29.55, also her best time this year. Wendy Martinovich is the eighth seed in the 100 breaststroke (1 :11.89). lWo Mesa reJay teams are in the con- solation finals. Bayes, the Martinovich twins, and Katie Roche swam a 1 :50.52 in the 400 free relay and a 4:00.55 in the 1,600 free relay. Boys preliminaries a.re today and both boys and girls will swim in the finals, which begin Saturday at 1 p.m. Mesa rallies past Trojans COSTA MESA-Costa SOfTIAll Mesa High sophomore Lawa Ramos singled in two runs to cap a three-run sixth inning as the Mus- tangs rallied for a 5-3 Pacific Coast League softball victory Thursday over visiting University at TeWinkle Park. Ramos also added outstanding defense at third base, filling in for Michelle Nguyen, wbo is out with an ankle injury. Kelly Daub bad two hits and scored two-runs for the Mustangs (5-7, 2-0 in league), who visit Northwood Tuesday for a probable PCL first-place show- down. Brooke Shanley had three strikeouts to even her pitching record at 4-4. MClfK COAST LEAGUE C.osU Mesa 5, Unlwnity J University 100 002 O -3 7 2 Costa M esa 001 013 x • 5 6 2 Waldman and Watkins; Shanley and Klimklewia.. W -Shanley, 4-4. L -Waldman. OCC wins slugfest, 12-11 COSTA MESA -llSlllll Orange Coast College pitcher Drew Parkin induced a bases- loaded groundout to earn his eighth save and preserve a wild 12-11 Orange Empire Conference baseball victory over visiting Cypress Thursday. The Chargers (22-6, 9-6 in confer- enae) erupted for six runs in the first inning, but OCC (10-18. 4-1 1) answered quickly. Ryan France belted a three-run homer and Willie Keller followed with another dinger to key a five-run first. The hosts then scored four in the sec- ond and another in the third to seize a 10-6 cushion. Cypress rallied to within 10-9 and, once again, cut the deficit to one, before Parkin completed two strong innings of relief. Mall Canada, who relieved starter Jamie Brown in the first, got the victo- ry, his fourth in five decisions. Jason Reuss went 4 for 5 with two RBis and Keller went 2 for 5 to match France's three RBis. The Chargers outhit the Pirates, 17-14, but stranded 11 runners, to OCC's 10. ORANGE D1l'tllE CON i-*1 ORANGE COAST 12, CW.SS 11 Cypress 600 030 101 -11 17 2 Orange Coast 541 001 10x • 12 14 1 Brown, canada C1), Greco (5), Partcin (7) and Keller; Estabrook. Barnes (1), Powell C2), Huggett (3), Luna (7) and Beaudreau, Castlen (4). W -Canada, 4-1. L • Barnes. Sv -Parkin. 28 • Francisco CO. Davis (C), Colin CO. castlen CC). 38 • Anderson (OCQ, Reuss COCO. Caro (OCQ. HR • France (OCC), Keller (OCQ. , .... , ' '·lV"; . .; .· ·.~ , . --.._ ~ .._.. NOTICE INVITING BIDS The Orange County Sanrtttaon O.strlcl, C•h· lomla. wtU r-~ bide until T..-dliy, April 11, 2000 Ill 11:00 p.m. Bide must be r-"9d ti lhe Olstncft Purdlulng Of· loce by Ille date herein· above set forth. 11 wt!lch time they wlA be opened and examined 11 the Dlatrict Purchuing Of· fice, 10844 Ell\.1 Avenue, Fountain Valley, CtlHOf· nla, for the loltowi"'I! PurchaM of (2) 2000 Dodae Cergo Dedlc.ted CNO Vane SPECIFICATION NO. ff00.22 Seated bide musl be submitted on the f0<m supplied by the Olstnct In accord11nce with all provlsiont °' Ille ~cauoos ~flcallont, bod blanks end fur1her In· t01mataon may be ob- lallled et lhe above ed-dreu, tel~e (714) 593·7583 Pubhshed N1wpor1 Baech·Costa Meu Dally Piiot Aptll 7 2000 F345 1----1 MISKANIC Mlskanic, Donald. 58, beloved husband and lather, genlty left us Aplt 4. 2000 alter a Vigorous battle W11h bone cancer. He was a veter11n ol tile vietnam war, having stl'iad 1n lhe Manne corps tor soc years. Don Is SUMYed by his Wlft, Judy, of 25 years, h11 lovl ng daughter Mic:hello, NS sister Janet (Ron) M>rahama. along wllh many nlt cH , nephtws and lntnds. Ht WIS a kind Ind generous man with many dlVtf'M laltnts. arw.t will bt greatly ~ missed Fuotfll mus w11 bt al 1000 AM, s.tuldly 0oWe/2000, al ow Lady o1 MT Cal!Tlll ChUJch on BalbOI in Nppo!! 8-t! NOTICE CW "'8lJC SALi CWWM>ONED l"'EJtlONAI.. """°""' T A public ltdion Wll tel!e pl.-.. M) s. Cont Or • 1150, Com Mete. Cahfomle, on the 1 Jth day of April, 2000' .. 1000 em The following prop- 911'f Wiii be IOld: 9 Cl\r1, lbl, 1 cntz.a, 4d lilt. 3 dsks. typewrtr, tu, '-wrtr. cmptrs, pmlr, shrd, phns, rug. mlSC dtlu'llllchtn supp, rug, Ing. micro The propeny being IOld -owned or llekl on betl.it of: BRIDG- ETTE C. MCNAIR The 11W9ntorf is on rile NI lht oftice ot RICH- ARD L SEIDE. ESQ., loc8ltd .. Newport BMc:h, Caldomiil end rTllT be inlpedtd during bullntA hours prior 1o the-. of ... The 1trms ol .... are CMh In tewfUI lnOll9'f of the Untied States, W11t1 .... gong to the hlghtel bidder WI compelllJve l*ldwlg. The property mull be pltd for end rtmcMld by the !Ml'· ci-ac lhe lme of .... 09lld ~ 28, 2000 RICHARD L SEIDE, ESQ Ntwporl e..cn.co.aa Mala CN5e3302 NMt).()(19 Mlf 31 ,Apr 7, 2000 NllCI •• ,_ ml.IHAIWAY Mortuwy * Chas* Cfoefnation 110 Broedway Cotta ~ M l -e1IO I ' I I I I t I ' , ~-.. ' ....... __ -. •, N011CSTO CUDITOU CW IULK &AU (UCX: SK. 6105) &trow No. JOOloCK NOTICE IS HDDY GIVEN dim a llulk Ale ii llbolll 10 be ....,_ n. name(S) 11111 ..... addreee(n) ol .. Idler(•) illlrc: LA WIENCI! I . HAHN. VIVIAN I. HAHN ANO MJCHEU.E Y. HAHN 711 E. BALBOA BLVD .• BALBOA. CA 92661 Doq buaiaell a : ORANGE JULIUS AU odlrt 11'.:sillca lllllll(I) and addml(n) 1111111 by die •llet(s) wiebla die JllllC dlftle yclrl. • .... by die ailer(a). illlrr: HONE ,,. locMal ill Calllomil ol Ille Olkf E&ecuaw Ofllce ol Cbe teUer II: NI A Tiie --<•> 11111 .... ...,_ ol Ille ba)ia(•) 11/n: SULY KEO AHO SINDOEUH LEHO 102$ PAlKHIU. Oil. <X>STA MESA. CA 921661 nc ... tieu. told n ..-nllY dllcribed II: FUltHITUltE. TIADE EQUIPMEHT AND FIXTURE. LEASEHOLD IMPKOVEMENT. COVENANT HOT TO COMPETE. GOODWIU. ANO INVENTORY llld n ..... 11: 711 E IALIOA BLVD., lALIOA, CA 92661 TMbullllil ........... 110bycwm..i11t• otloa of: BEST ESCROW 146 W. BASTANCHURY RD .. f\JlJ.EJl.TON, CA 921JS llld ... llliclpmd .... ct.-ls APRIL 2$, DJ0 ,,. blllt .. " ...... Clllilanlia U!lla.wi ~Codl-- 61062. n. .......... ol .. ,.._ .... ..... ta-..,,. .... II: ll!ST UCIOW 14' W. LUt'ANCHUaY RD , FUUJiaTOH. CA tmS ....... ., ..... dMI "' .., ..... ..... 1111 Af'U. ~. lDllO. ........... ., ......... " ,..., ............ Dim: MA.Eli., DO SUl.Y DO AND SINDOIUM LINO ..... , fC'T1 LMMltOI ........ trldta. Miii Dllp NII A""4 7, DO .'<'~~ ..... ,, ' ..,. .•. ~ n. ,.a-price OJ r'P 8lioi • -·-wtrll Cbe Slit °' .,..._..s nae ot Cbe ~. II dlr Mii ol s llllO.OOO.Cb. IDcUllas ~ ---.. s 10.000.00. wlllidl aalsa oldlr ~. iealPTION. AMOUNT: CASH TO OPEN ESCllOW. SIO~llO: DEMAND NOTE R)R BALANCE Of FUNDS TO IE DEPOSITED, SlAO.OOOJIO: DEMAND NOTE FOR THE INVENTORY · NOT TO EXaED. Sl2.000.llO: TOTAL CONSU>EIATION, SJ62.QOO.OO ..................... 11111 ll&llr(a)ll"-Cs) ........... ~·)ll 2 W(•). • ...... .., Sic. ~ ol .......... "'' rl ~-.-1' .... ....., 111111 ......... ... ltlOllll,.,.., ... .. ................... .., .. 0.,.--ol AlcalilllMc ..... c..it. o-1: ~ I), ll:IOO OtAMMAS STUDIO. INC., A CA CORP. IY:ALIEIT Thi9 ltaltlMnl WU flied With the County Clertl of LOI ~· County on March 10, 2000. 00-037032$ Deily Pilol Mar. 17, 24, 31. Aor. 7. 2000 F318' Flctttlous BuajnMa Heme St.tement The f~ pel10M are doing bo9illees u: R & C GRANITE DE· TAIL, 683 San•te St., Cotta Me ... Calllomte 92827 RObel'lo V. Muniz, 1183 Senate St, ea.ta ~. Califomle 92627 Thia busllltst le COO• dueled by: an Individual Ha11e you •tarted doing ~.yet? No Robel1o V. Muniz Thie a11lerMnl WH filed with lhe CounCy CletlC ol Orange County on 03-20-2000 2000ll2S24t Daly Pilo4 Mir. 24, 31, Aor. 7. 14. 2000 F332 F1ctit1oUa Buaineea Heme ~ The followlna ptl'IOM -dolng~u: ll'llint .Mnltorial Strv· le••· 22401 Harwlctl Lane, Huntington BMc:h, <Alllon1ie 826445 Robtlt Donlld Lewll, 22401 Harwich Lane. HuNinglon 8Mch, c.1- k>mla 92&46 Thie bullntM Is con· ~ by: .,, lndMduel Hne you 1lart1d doing ~ y.t? No Aobelt Donlld Lewie Thia a1•111Mnt Wll fllt<I with the Coun!Y Clelt °' Ortngt County on 03·15-2000 2000ta2Mt o.ly Pilot Mir. 241. 31, Aof. z. 14. 2000 t331 B~RT REGION 97 Barbara Artists slip past Eagles COSTA MESA -SOf1IAll Estancia High made eight Jul.Uu and Amy Stoltz each scored two goals to lead the Black Magic over San Juan Capistrano, 4-0, in AYSO Region 97 Division 3 soccer action. enors to help viliting Laguna Beach collect a 5-3 Pacific Coast League soft- ball win Thursday. Estancia fell to 3-11, 0-2. MC9'1C COAST LIACIUE LAaurM IUot 5, EstANCIA J Laguna Beach , 014 000 0 • 5 6 3 Estancia 100 002 o · 3 4 8 Kua DemWe was strong at goalkeeper, while Kelly Boller, Kim Hanley, Jannelle Arnold and Dana Owad Jed it.he defense. DavldM>n and Offield; Wyman end Tanielu, Acosta (5). W -Davidson. L • Wyman, 2-11. Sea· Kings bested, t 1-6 an:t= Zoell~~a~~~ SOmAU: Lauren Cu:rtb, Amanda Hoffenberg, Victoria Swigart and Casey lbbetaen controlled the midfield, while Robln Senour Kristen Jendrulna and Kim Mlller aided the offense. With the win, the Black Magic improves to 18-2-2 for the year. hits apiece, but visiting Corona deJ Mar fell lo Northwood, 11-6, in Paci.fie Coast League softball Thursday. CdM fell to 4-1, t-1 in league. Drama Queens fall COSTA tvfESA- TheDrama REGION 120 MClfK COAST LEAGUE NomM000 11, COIMINA D1L MM 6 Corona del Mar 000 112 2 • 6 8 2 Northwood 430 400 x • 11 8 1 Queens, an AYSO Region 120 girls under 14 soccer squad, lost to North Irvine, t -0. Pham. Zoelle (4) and Tyson; Leyden and Ota. W • Leyden. L • Pham, 1-4. 28 • Tyson CCdM), Ota (N), Gayza (N). 38 • Pizula (N). HR • Gayza (N). Leading the Drama Queens were Brittany Banning, Laura Dinsdale, Sandra Lopez, Rachael McMasters, Raeanne PfeUer, Katte Sc.batter, Cynthia SbeWer, Tasja Twtng, Brtttany Vergera, Tina Chang and Sarah Humphrey. CdM victorious, 16-2 IRVINE -VlSiting Corona TENNIS deJ Mar High handled North- wood, 16-2, in a Pacific Coast League boys tennis match Thursday. improv- ing to 16-5 overall, 5-t in the PCL. CLUB SOCCER MCWK COAST LEAGUE COIMINA OIL MM 16, NcMlnfwooo 2 Singles -Ball (CdM) def. Yu, 6-0, def. Pau, 6-1, aef. Orakoilvar, 6-0; Wadhuwa (CdM), won, 6-2, lost. 1-6, won, 6-0; Everson (CdM) won. 6-0, lost. 3-6, won, 6-0. Doubles · M 0'1on·Myers (CdM ) def. Aamaes-Shibat.a, 6-2; def. Amin-Rahan, 6-0, def. Choi·Moody. 6-0; Bean-Kulmaticki (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1; Stuart-Kennedy (CdM) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Mesa wins; Tars sparkle Sting a dvances LANCASTER -The OCU Sting, a boys under 17 club soccer team opened up the first round of the Stale Cup with two wms and advance to the second round in San Bernardino next weekend. COSTA tvfESA -Estancia GOLF freshman Jason Cassity was the · The Sting defeated the Spartans, 5-0, in Game 1, followed by a 3-1 win over the FRYSC Patriots. medalist (39), but visiting Costa Mesa earned a 217-218 Pacific Coast League boys golf win over cross-town rival Estancia Thursd ay al Mesa Verde Country Club. Mesa's Bryce Sheridan and Estanda's Joey Mueller tied for second (41). ln the victory over the Spartans, goals were scored by Ryan Lancaster, Billy Lund, Jordan Chrtsttan, David Jenkins, and lfler Simmons. Jenkins had two goals, while Lancaster added one in the Sting's win over the Patriots. • Newport Harbor, meanwhile, tn El Dorado Hills, were pace-setters for the North at the North-South match play tournament in 18 holes of match play at El Serrano CC, par 72. Chasen Marshall, Federico Moreno, Chris Kim, Justin Colllns, and Bijan Ewalt helped spark the offense for the Sting, while Ryan Denman, Troy Davidson, Kevin Yocbes, Brian Walton. Scott Nickenon and Sam Coons led the defense. For the Sailors, Dan Kush and Jake Allenach's pair won 2112-1112. Scott Tippett's duo was a 3 and 1 winner. Kevin Olson and Mitch John's squad each won 2 and 2. ...... may be r9qUlred for THI 1ttt-2000 SLURRY HAL ANO CMCK llAl PROJECT • CITY PROJECT NO. oo-ot. Wiii be reoeilled by the C.ty ol Co.ta MeN at lhe Offic. of lhe City Clerk, n Fair Drive, Costa MeN, C.tttomle. un .. the hour ol 10:00 Lm., lilondly, Apfl 24, 2000, at wt1iC:tl 11mt 1l1ey will be CJpent<I puOl!cly and read aloud In the Council Chembe11. s .. t.a propoael1 lhell l>Mr the !Ille of the wort! and name ol lhe blddel' but no other diet• 1nou1an1no martta. Any bid rtcelVed alter the tctleduled cloalng time tor the reotlp4 ol bid• ... be retumed to W- eier unopened. " et\11 be the llOle r~ ol the blddel' to .... thef hit bid 11 recel\lotd In propel time A Ht ol Bid Oocu· menca ma~ be obCained Ill .,. Ofb of the Olly Eni;r-, 77 Falt O!Mi, Coela ..... California, upon -tfuncWlte ~ °' 110.00. All Mdettonel ~ °' M.00 mull be lrioluded " tltndled by rnal Bid Oocumtntt end OChtf conncs OOcument1 may Mio be aQtllined .. the Oflloe ol the City Clelt ol fie CMy al CCMU MtlL Bid Doalmeml wit "°' be m9lled unltaa the .. dlllonal 14.00 charge " Inducted ., peymtnt. Each bid eflall be meda on lhe Propoeat form,.,_..P·1 ~ P·ll l>fOl/ldllel In the con· trae1 document•, Ind etlll be ~lled by I c.r1llitd Of cathltf 8 ctlldl or • bid bond !of .... -. ••• •• • l ,• .1, 4'. .. -:--:.~~ nol ... '*' 1~ ol the amount of their bid, "*" Pl~ 10 the Oily of Coat. MeH. No proposal thlll bl con· lldtftd uni... accom- panied by Mdl cuhlef'1 chedC. cuh, or bidder'• bond No bid IMM be con· alder.ct unle9I II II rn8de on • blank propoaaJ form fumilhed bit die City ol Coela Meu and It rn8de In accordenoe wtth !ht provl•lona of lhe Pr<>PONI reQUlrements, Each blddec mu1t heve e CleM .. A" lioenae (General EnglnHrlng) or ·1c32~ (Partdng and Hlghway lmpr0\191!lenl Ccinlradot) Ind aleo be p<equtlltitd •• r9QV!rtd by law. A ContnlClor u9'ng a etaf\ or dullflcetlon no1 ahown on the G-ral Preveillng wao• De· terminellone may be re- qWed to pay "8 -oe rate ol !NI crall or dte-lffic81lon m<* cloMly rellled to • .. ltlOWn In lht ~ Dtlennlnt· tlone ~ •t .. lllne of .... cal lot bide. The Contractor shall comply wllh the prOYleione of Section 1770 to 1780, inc:lullve • of tne C.llfomlt Labor Code; the ~ r• Ind ICale ol -v--llblllhed by the City ol CoMa Mita, wtlloh .,. on fie wllt1 the Clly CletlC °' lhe CllY of Cotta MIN, and ahaU fOffelt penalllea preecrtbtd ltltfelrl for nonoompllllnce of aaJd Code, The CllY COln:il ol lht Clly of COiie Meta ,.. ltfwe .,. right lo ... I kLL YOUR CM . ... c~F1ED STARTING ANEW BUSINESSf • • • • • • • • • • • MY erdlot al bide MARY ELUOTI DeoutY City Cteft ~olc-. ..... Pubhehed Newpon Beach·Co111 Meu = Pllol Apnl 7, 14, f312 'In compllance with the Public lnepeclion Requlremenl for Private Charhable Foundation and aa reqolred lot the filing ol l.R.S. Form 990 PF, the Toda. Sanloe Charlt1ble Trust ol whom Thomes S.rcaw It the Exec:ut!ve TIUSIH, hereby o~ notice that Ill annual return for tu year 1999 la evalle.blt for lnapection. Said r• tum It ellaJlable for In· "'*"°" at en olb lo- ceted " 1582 Browr*1g !Nine. CA 92908 Phone 949·283·11174 during reoutar buaints• houra Alfy citizen wilhlll 180 daya ol thla put>lilhtd noC1CI request '""*' llOn ol laid r900l'd • Publl1htd Ne11rport Buch·COat• MeH Daly Noc Al:ri 7, 2000 F!M6 Flctltioua Bualneea Name Statement The followlng perwooe -doing~ u: DAILY ROME LOANS, 22535 Lake FofHt Lant. Lakt ForMI. Cefi. k>mla 92630 Brian e. Daily, 22s:ss like FOl'Mt Lane, like Foreet, Ctllomia ll2e30 Thie buslntte It con- ducted by Ill lndMdull Hive you atu1td dpk!q --ytl1 No i FIND an apartment Fictitious Bualnea Name Statement The lollowlno peraons are doing tiuarneee • I) HSI r lnandll Sant· lou. b) NSI, c) NatioNll Securtt111 lnslrtute Fl· nenclal ServlcM, 7 Stttt>urtt Court. New- por1 Bteoh.I. ~ 92683 Giegoiy ~ TltMltf, 7 Statl>u'1C Court, Nt#- por1 Betloh, CA 826e3 This buainttll Is oon- dudtd by Ill lndMduel Have you •t•rttd doing t>u--. y.11 No Greg &x>u T1tamer Thll 1talemtnt wea filed With the COUMy Qeitt of OrlnQ9 County on 04-<lee:zoOO ~OOOMHHt ~Apr.7,1~ A GOOD ADI • • .. Daily Piiot SEllVICE DIRECTORY -For Ah Your Home nt Businel Needs -............ _ •. _ an _.u-.....,. W &..-.•Ml-M7a &Ml SELL you...-•tutt Lhr.>U,Nh 4.:'1--•I R-rdt ~IVHert>of Vien top flool condo 3bl 2bl den, vaoll ceil P)'tls. lonnel dlllln\) tm 2 t.lc:onoes, tip, COY9l9d plll1ung lof 3 cars 2 pools lennls, •V.A .• ·-··-· Fiii COUNSEUOO EASTSIOE·2 ON A LOT '*" lluclo 2 ~ 281 281 units. )C gar pl!Yal• yllda. ~ deen Gteat l._'° __ IOIU_FOl_tmS_SAl_ILE _ _.ll tO -,:.~ , ._~-~-94_::_S2_1-8830_m_w,:___, FM1 UST Of to.4ES HUONAREPOS 7t4-5J• uoo •••••••••••••• • • • • • • HOMES OF THE WEEK : Showcase : Homea : For Sale : In Our Sat : Reel Estate : Supplement I • : Otaptay Ada : : Stan It $85. : : Deadllne : i Tunday SPM ! : Aleo... : : Open HouM • : Llatlngs Avl. f : Deadllne : : Thursday : : SPM : : It Paya to : : Advertlae : : In the JSest : : LOCAL : : RMI Estate : : Section : : Call Today II : : LISA : ! RIVERA ! : 949·574·4252 : I ANNE I I WILLEY i : M9·574-4249 : : ............. : r:.,.·~. ·. ' r. ., ~ r:· ..... ~~~ ~---. ~--· ~ I ;~ ... . : .... -Of tnCOme ptgpeny Exclullvt lislang PrlnClplls Only 5479,000 eae Bob ColUcclo. Prud Cl Rea~ 949-831-1131 ll30 ARBOR ST 09£H SAT ..suH 1-4 38A 28A Npl IYom Canyon Plf1l $217,000 Agt Mart 949-6*1170 ll> UOO ISLE 9tlnd Ne• Con11ruction, 391 48a eplCIOllt 3111 floor Ocean· Harbof -d9dt. Olltftd at St,4.50 000 9tl GIUl'dy RM11ors 9'9-&75-6161 Df A~;z.:._ BAYS!'.)~ v l. :..::F . .. . . . . 25R -28A FIXER Nice floor plan $15,000 36R-25A1987FUQUA Reduud $3,000 to $46,900 2-Story Silvercreet From $118.290 · FREE RENT till June 1, 2000. 949 723-404f) Short term Corporate Rentals Starting at $1095/MO. Furnished apts avail. 6 blocks 8AYAIDGE 2br'• lb• from the beach. late-dKk. pltnlatlon 949·644·2611 lllUtltrl, high bay wtndowt. tnCl ,., •• ly Owner $20,000 I I .:;;:t4~1t-.:.::no-~1n..:..:•:....---~10COITA ::ll UDO ISU 3llr 4..5b1 · • • X 50ft cor lol Lg 11111, FS1>E Cozy Sm CQnllltt ~";:.'1:': = ~= ;1111tC1~ S 1,~000 Slnila Rly DtlS MM50-37'5 714-544-37118 991-281$ ... GAEY8TONE 38r 2.SBa. 2-$1y TWM, 111 clll car tllc giw. * d 1111-.. 1300ll $1700.Mo 2110 ThuM A•t (Victoria Ntwpon 9MI t 94H3 ! "'622 ABANDONED BEACH 2,.-,Y ....... ............. MACH TillPlEJ 1 "°'* .., .-'11, -.ooo KIT ~ VALUE Tiie ...-.. -youl Al!!!! ... 12H110 1w 0eemt a Goll Courie YIN. 39r 261, Big yanl. 8IQ Loi. eon.-hlid a w 1C1P1 p11111 aYlll. Hadlor View .. Sol#I. To be lor .. by """· 71ffi7:"&4 E SIDE CM NICE tbr APT MAGOHUA ST. AVlll 4-18 1550/1110. • dtp. MMt.t-4695 FAIRWAY APAKTMENTS AT BIG CANYON C.-• ... -Joto ......... tM FAJl'laY AOOITMENTS AT llG CArm>N --~_. ..... ., ... ,.... JW-atl..._ ..... . WOt-SMOt • ,..,.,._...,.... • ~ Cl9r'9 "" -..... ,. ... ._.... . ""°""~ ......... ........ twoodl9111t •ca-d ...... •Ntooo.-.•111 •Ooll_._ __ ·--............ ,....... ... Newport Marina ~men ta ~ 3llf 3be Condo MW carpel & !*'I. Vp, pool, wry pWquel I*\ Ille. .. l!!!Q lli95nL 909-244-5957 8lUffS DELUXE CONDO 19' 1 Ba grMrCell ~. clll gar' s 1700 Balblll Sall- r!Qrtt. Rltr 949·644-<>195 Yt1rly Rtnltl In VIiie Bllboa. 281 I 3.4&. galed. W/O, balcony, Fp. $1400/ Mo AQ!!ll 949-875-4912 BONITA CAHYOff 691 home In g1ttd com· munity Community pool, 1«M & IOI lot. 1 )'Mr Of shorter $SSOCJMo Agent !!!-759-371@ 819 Cyn 3bc 2 5ba Dian T wntrne pd gMtd Ml, 3 cat gar, tllC houetnv $3800 !pp! Mt-29Ml30 c -ic.···· .... ,,,., ~== ,.,., Friday, Aptil 7, 2000 13 Polley lt111r) and driuJJ~ 1111' M.ih1cn Ill d1a11~r •ithuut 1111t~T. 'I la·· 1u1hli.Jwr n...-rv .... tlw ri"h' 111 """"°'· O'l'L""''' "''''""' 01n·1•·•1 1111, rliu, ifK'tl a!htni.-tmrm. PlriL..r rrpon Ml\ rrn11 tht11 llf.I\ I•· in )Otar 1•lcas ifj,.d art iiu11attl1111d~. 1 ti .. Ou1h l'il01 111•1•pc. 11•1 liah ilil) (11r 80\' f't'l'OI' ill Ull lllh tl"ll'4'1lll'IU ft1r .. 111<'11 II lhll\ 111· l\1ollftll•lble t'X~pl for thr M l of ti!(' 'f•:ll1' U•'1Uulh Ill• lllJll'•f li\ thr rrror. Crrdi1 can rml~ br oll"" l>il for 1l1r fi"" 11'./·n1un ByH.Ma1'8'11m :uo w .... , 11i1, "'"'"' v..sta \ltQa, t:°A 11'lo'.!'? \1 "'"'""' Olnl Ai lb1 ,.. ..... 'fi.fl'f'ht"tt R·'.10an1-:i;OOJ1111 Monday ............ Friday' S:OOpm Thun.dJf .. "f'llnt""I"' ~·t10i1m Tuei.day ......... Montlay S:OOpm f ritlai ........ .'01UNJJ, ;,:(.:lpm "'"""'4···· '«'all-lo 8:~101111>-!i OOpm Wt<ine:.Jay .... Tutsda) S:OOpm Saturdo) ........... Fmla, '):(IOpn1 "'-lol4n.b, 1.• •JI 1~am1 •50 GARAGE SALES. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING CM~ Flilvllw I By Clyde Zulctl OponollU Hlltlof Ncwtl °' ...., ~ Moina Tllhlti J0.311" SM .. 5:00 °"" 949-673-8472 AUMllAGE SALE ~lflcil ls APRll llh, ....... Jla CONVENIENT ALL SAINTS CH H w!Kthtt )OU re' 1IOl2 BUSHARD, F.V. bu)il\i! ... 11tn11.or IU§I luukln11 <l;rnU!cd h<b SAT IMlov, SM! Mil, wlu1 yuu ncctl• w/d, bed B·O. 111td CLASSrFIED bnclcldlhl, ~ dlhl polSI DilOls. 204C !ve/CM (949) 6 .. 2-5678 I • ...,..., 11 • -..mrr 11 • ..... IT I KNEE PAIN ••••• SLOWING YOU DOWN? Dt. Bolwa u cumntly con<lucung 1 Jm1u.I racuch 1r1al to evaluate the Wcty and dTcctivrncss of an invunpcion.J mcd1atJon n«dcd 10 cl'Qt the p.;un and symp1oms of OSTEOARTHRJTIS. 1 To qualify, you musr • & "'"'-"''" 11v .isn 40 ir,,J :S ~ • IU~ot lid _,,bnns of 1/v but for 111 /,.1;1 '"' }'f/U • H11ot ""11 otr Jtrtbnnmvdx1t11U11for111 Willi J m1n"'1 QwWicd paniapanu "''" rcal\·c u nu <O'>I • StvJ, rrUutl tum1N1JWN • Rnurrlt "'"'"''"''" (949 )645-7172 A.Ii far s-'")«1f11i Or. And.oar Bohan, M.D. 320 Superior Aft., Newpon Bncb Ray E. Lau, M.D.1 F.A.C.B. M•M8ER · A 8CO & aao CONS ULTANT HER80LOCY • INTEGRATIVE ONCOLOGY 144t AVOCADO AVI ., 8 UITE 1710 NKWPO•T 8 1 ACH, CA 92800 PMONI '949> 840-8831 --==MU • 2 D If. MTe ... M CllGll .-n ..... ~. wa-. ow. ....... NNCJ16C•1'1' ................... ·-·._ ... ........,. .. CMll ... .. ---·---. .,, .... ...................... l ITFM TO HOUSEHOW ANT1Ql£5 Bool:s C01..LECT111U:S p~ PornJrv $00HPAID$ 40~ars In Nnti-t Buch 949.67S.62U l•wwl HOUSEMAN MANAGER M1n1ge large estate or home. Experience In multiple duties, cooking, serving, anlmll a cw care. Excellent Ref'al Cell ~M31-4934 pgr ~9-653--3650 Batl"-efOf' 1k Bat People Te WCN'llt ~'fl' smms full·timC lAaf & tlYllJN! Slufis . 812-815 Reali ti.c • Haha. Drml ~ • ¥11.Cl'lll .,._., • u.c.<Sj)O- F.aatil..bal • I \HI • r.-Mt.. ...!Cl'O"lllC Ullfor~ 1-888-311-4744 BOAT MECHANIC AIGGEA MVST lwvt ITIM IOOll &nd speak English e>ay blstd on Ul**lCt FT Cal Sam or Ttm Mori·Fll 949-642· 2628 CASHIER/ATTENDANT O.ys & EYM IYll Newpoll C1r ~'fuhion Island asll IOf Joe ~7933 CASH IN NOW ON NEXT INTERNET GIANT!! Cltncal PfT AW t1111t r 4-Sln...... ~t• IC:f~ Ollie~~ gl, S~olis & CllSlll'!'ttt he pll!I F11 '"' aume "'rth }4; l>'~t314 DELIVERY PERSON PT dlllt! 11..indry Ill • hOltl " 80t>l ll'YSt .,Olt-tvt i-~ Fu res 626-443§30 Entlfpri1t Atnl·A .C11 NB • PfT lot A~t AM hours '*IUll9cl. Cell Scott 714-270-&301 CLERICAL PfT Part-ttme app10~ 2~·.JO n·s per "'"~ Mondlv·Fn<lir awsMg •n 111911 Otpt'1 men1 al iocal ne"SOAl>f' Applicant m~ b9 llbot 10 type SO.SS *P""I ., on ao: cura•etr and t>e gooa ""1 customer nr.ic:t Se"-l rtsumt IO 1«Mq/631 # ~G4 llrl JWt °"'° -wn9 P'l'tSIQI !'!QO EOE ~ .. DEMONSTRATORS Wt netd help no.. ?1' tooo <*'U ,_,., ,,_ ~ ' T 161111. I~ •t F'oi•' Wt an ..ot!t gooo ~ ; '°""'~'.Ca!! r,... 94~ us· ''' 2 FOOD TEAM A lr1pOlarf SI.I""") o NOW HIRING P111 "If>' CASHIERS CONCESSION STAFF EVENT ATTENDENTS 7 00 $9 00 per hour All fobs 10 loca• area ' Call Jobhne 1-1188-978·7591, ext 16 Front oll\ce ual11an1. FT tor conatl\ICtlon Co In CM. S7ht contact Amy Mt-S•8·7001 Retott Rt>WVl1't.n& FIT OfFICE SUPf'OAl ~.. & pllOflt ... 'Ill Cl Tra,., .nctu.i•r t•" l!elpl!I Uar,. ~~1 G•Mral BOAT SHOW T~ FIAP• id.el W 9t11trll oll ct l'l&•r.· t_,_ I.lust "''' n1 -a Ca 1 Omtfl L c ,.. .11 "9-757-69151 Ill 218 MoMrlt. GENERAL OFFlCE MS WWldows, t~ciel n ~.~bill. c.u MN74-no1 HOTEL POf1oflno BMc:h Hot.I "" H1Mg tmmed11tely "" $$ F'T & P'l ~a • btlt noc reqo "" tront Oe$k Pel$Ol'I ~ V.'100 2306 w Oceantront Blvd N8Wp0!1 8eacti 949-673-7030 &c::i -:-:..~?t:: ______________________ _. • • \ . 14 Friday, Aprll '7, 2000 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE What happens if you don't advertise? NOfHING. Call the ClassHieds (949) 642·5678 ~~ 1·7t~1 MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION Seeks FT MMOe oritnted rron1 Desk petSOll. fflendly. "can do". attrtude, phone skiffs. compuler 8ltpet & multl·tasklng 1b1llly. Real Estate backgroooci' kno .. ledge helpful Cal Jan 949-722-2300 PtrfKt PIT IOI rel1'9d Q · 11/hrs pa< weell n 4pm-6pm, Thurs. 3pm-fillm. Cook dlnnen lor I l'800'itly home for men & women 949-759-3678. Pff RECEPTIONIST en8fV8tlc. lun trNie mar1cet· ing agency shifts needed 8-1 & Hi Mon·fri. Duties lnctode phooft, It tvl>i$3; r.*c1! office. 9ITWldl. r. Call 949-975-8100 IOI i!lterv1 .... 1 -··~~ ... , ~ .. ~~' RECEP'TIONIST/GEN OfC Lagunl Hills medical mtg has FIT opening 1or Entry Lewi S.... AMllt w'1ess than 5 yi. exp. Must have computer IJCI). --COt· porile phones. type 4.Swpm and loll 01 -rvv. Excellenl benefils. Caff Donne at 949·855·9366. RECEPTtONIST tor amaM law office. $7/hr OI more dtpenclno on tt)>. Also nt9d Pit Pw.i.pt Fax resume to !M!M75-9098 or call 94~75-9080 RHllUrlnl Ht king servers & busstrs. Ane dining exp prerd. F•~ resume 949-645-7831 01 1f1P1Y in ~rson between 9-11 « 2~. Tu-F 1t8 Mgr, AETM. ~ "°"' gift lhop has inYned Pff open- ing. Must b1 llHible irdudtl MIWlgl & week· enda Cll~. .~-.... A • r-'.• l•ACCUfMll• ca~ 11 11• ::=========! TAXES TAX 8c ACCOUNTING PaoffS.gONAJ.S BEE FJectron.ic · widi w: flftPltlrion ~ 1• I "'J Ja,•l'•ch RAJ Call NOl'l 94USI ·"76 POLICY In an tllor1 IO cllet the beet eer.4ce pQlstit 10 "" ,.... trs encl ldvtltllenl, we wl require Coolrlc:lors who advtfllst In the StMCe Oltecioly to include lhelr Contractor• l.lct nH number In lhtk ldV11'tiM- mtl'4. Yr» co-operation Is gr!!!lx !fl!!eclaled. ~---....... ~ Jl:. ~. . .. '~ .• --~j· 4l AlOI ....... ................. ~~-QM,, ...... Fl1Grout.Com Tilt Alpllr • RtltorltiOll (714) 2SW171 L'223443 FIND PC PlavATI WSOMS I loon on yoiK nffds from Word, to VMdows, to Wlb rt581'dl, lo 'fO'Jf own oo-h buslnes.s. 1111.&. louMK 949.646.4192 <&""'-... ,...., r-· -·~ -. I =--.I'll: 1...a.. ...... ........., ._ ____ II .... USEflN~E Doth vulncreble. South dctls. thin us poiflt..couna would lndicaie. When Nonh abowod • hmh r1lsc or l*ler with the club cuo-bid, Soudl IOl>lt Ille direct rouie. to the hC8t slam. WF.b-r NORTH •5• o KQJI o A63 • 65•2 • KJ 108 ti " 0 07 • J(QJtOi souru •AQJ o A J095l o KJO •A Well led the kina of clllb5. taken with the llCC. When two rounds of tNmp:. extracted all the enemy teeth, a m0$t wclco111c ~velopmcnt. II misJlt seem that t.be .aimp&e way lo slam wa via liness« in spadca and dlunonds -if either one worked the slam was unbcatabl~ Howcv~r. declarer fuund a way tu hnprove Qn lhil with 1 safety play in diamoods. 1110 bidding: SOlTfH WEST NORTH Declarer coolinued by leading a diamohd 10 lhc king ;ind retianing a di9mond to the ace, When that fetched the Queen, 12 uicks were stM'll and the t:1ih hinged on the-SJ*1e linesse -against the odd bcc11use of chc auction. However. if lhe queen of diamonds did nOI dtop. there W<.'re ocher chances. Declarer would con· linuc a diamond rrom the table. 11nd as Iona u East hoo 11nolher diamond the contraet was in the b4g. 10 l• l•· 60 .... Pus Opening lead: Klng of• lllcrc is one major difference in the outlook on line5SC$ between the 11verage player and the c~pcrt. The avef11iC dccl11er cannot w111t to take a linessc; the technician searches for a way to avoid it. Why be satislicd with a SO percent or 7 S pen:ent chance when there might be a he11er way? South's hand, conta.ining three ooe~. a king and 11 singleton in the opponents' suit was .wuy stronger than IL$ point-count would indicate. If WeSI held the queen. the I 3th diamond would be set up for a spade discard. If F.:ist held four diamonds. the jack of diamonds would hcoome a trick. Either way, the slam was guar- ante<.'<I. And if West Slartcld with four diamonds Ill the queen, declarer could Mill fall t>ack on the spade finesse. 1 471~11--..11--1 10YOTA "3 .. ll010A SALES HOME. 2111. aK 1111. good Community 11ewspa1Mr PIMM be IWWe 11111 colld, AC, C-, MCIOO. group ~~ tor outalde tM llatlnge In tlll1 71 ....... 5'11 ' Mies rep. Shollld poe-. cntorY lllll'f ~ strong salts lbilily' be you to cell • 900 organized & hive excelenl n11111bef In which 1··c:m1 cuslomt1 service skills. ..,. II • ctwve per Sal• comm Benefit pkg Incl minute. 401k plln. Drug ~ physlctl req'd. EOE. Send '---------' r8Slml IO Maly Clltlon at 330 W1sl Bly St. Cotti Mesi. CA 92627 or Fax Rtsl.mt IO (949) 631 ·5902 SALON AVALON Exclusive N.B. selon look tor a STYLIST IO loin 01K team. Dota 71+80f.oo98 SE<:AETAAY lor CdM R.E. office adi'OO, phonet. com-puter bl !lex hours, some week-ends Hl26-331·7301 949·717·0100 ISTOCK Cl.ERK PTe l111medl1tt HIOClate dl1count, friendly •MIOl-lt, fun oi.. 110 won. ltMllta. In .,. TUH ._.12pftl and Fli- dly e..1-. Cll JoM or Mlclllle ~1711 Thi lklngelO'# ii ...mg a Front Desk Hostess FT/PT Tue-Sal evtllings $8/hr. Plea.. call Jun Walker 949-673-6585 Mier I Oam. 4 PHONE REPS. FIAi -· ll1tl'gl1lc tor ~ Co. 1111) lo 16()() + WHk t benefits, ..... •llP p!Vl'd. Contact Mllilse 949·250-57 '9 ..-.-~ ~ "-*ls:c ........... <:.a(Mt)JI0.7192 ,.,-..cl'"' ...... BMW an ·w 28k Ml, Red w/Blk, LQldedl (3UHR.4 72) $30.996 CAtvtfR BMW · 714.us-3171 BMW Z3 ·97 2.B Ur. ~ cot (C0'2959) $28,995 CftEVIER BMW 714-UW171 I BMW 3111 'tll = tc51~'.3·995 ,___ _____ __.. 714..Us-3171 '12 S.eny 21' Cuddy Cabin, 150tv !Oht, Mime rldlo ~rs. lnlil. per oond. $ 12, 750 949--759-7635 BMW 3111 '17 Low t.t. co. Blec:ll wl8llck (SWUV163) $22,995 (4 01ller 318's 10 c:hooM) I CREVIER BMW 111 UUOATI I _ __.:...;11..;..4-UW:=.,;=17;...:.1 __ . . BMW 3111 '15 IKAYAKI COBRA TRANOOfll wllll .. --S500 MM5M11t1 FIND an apartment through classified! W11t1r TM HltH1ynvn Muter Carpanttr 25 YMll EJpt Potllolo No job too lmll Ptlolll 149-510-5365 Pager 714-296-5400 > •. Aid, 5 epetd. cllln bodW. SS,200 Mt-m-3410 BMW 11m '17 Low Iii. Auto. Glttl1 w.'Grty (U39659) $111.991$ CRnlER BMW 714-1354171 .SELL your home through classified ~----~~ ·l· .. ' ' ' •I BMW7a. •• st.. w/Ow/. CD & Mole (H35t117) $31,995 CMVIER BMW 71+@W171 CADUAO Concourl W ClvOlne wtleels, cau/cd **"· ltlliler. ABS {7751S7) $35,978 COAST CAOIU.AC 1-I00-7M:OAST CADUAC Concourl 't4 While Ptlfl, tan lttlher, co. alloys & morel (214286) s 14.988 HABEAS (714)540-9100 Caclllc Cpt o.w-. ... Low mies. wNtt, letlher, ••cehnl concitionl (25m8) SS,988 NABERS (714 !540=1100 CADUAC EIClllda .. Chroma wheels, Bost cd sllclw. ltllhe<. CJn.Slar (4FRE355) $39.995 COAST CAOIUAC 1 ... 7M:OAST CADIJ.AC ETC .. S,768 Mills, Bott CO, C'1romt wn.tls, Leather, (613310!8LACK BEAUTY! COAST CADIUAC 1 ... 71-COAST CADUAC ETC 'ti While Diamond. Chrome Whetll. eo.e co Slac*er. (3UTA113) SPOll.ESS! COAST CADIUAC 1 ... 71-COAST . , r --- . ~J c:MaUC .......... I.ow ...... 2tlO HP ,.,._ ....... co. 1111. cl _, (al10) 123.111 MAIDS 1114)HH100 CHEVY TAHOE LT W 14,315 Cert nilll. lellhtr, cd radl. pwr ....... (4APV890) $26.978 OOAU CADIUAC 1..,.7M:OAST Dodge '91ll WlfldoW VIII ? 1 ve. au1o, pwr S1Mnng. good IMllnt & llret, Mii good, no smog needed. $975 obo 949-631 -3852 ORA* SVC V4" FUiiy tQUfllotd '92 Aerostlr In tlcthnl cond. $5000{obo. TOOLS and ALLI 714-301-3423. JEEP LAAEDO 'ti Blac~L low 111llH, VIII WC.7240 $11.915 LANO ROYER HtwpOlt a.ctl t4M4H445 Cldllc Sedan O.W-. 't1 FORD F-250 Xld Cltl 'ti loeded, 70lt ml, Oliglnlt SUper dUly, CO, liner, al· owner. S5 ,500/obo. ~ l\mlng boerds 94H73-31§9 (BO(M05) S29.962 COAST CAOILUC CAOIUAC 8EVL1.E 'tO 1..eCI0-7M:OAST 4.5 L VS. llMf. ltllher. "JI* llllpt, won1 laSll , Fonl .....,. U ·• (80t)(M8) S6.988 Red. 5'pd, NC. IMIOI, reg NABERS 1~. llllOg!ltd, ll.WISIJ9lit, (714)54H100 $1550 obo 949-631-3852 ' , I l ~-I QllC YM C•: _.. 'W -millll Mel6I -... ...... .-lmnl (515580) S14.9111 NAIEAI (714!MM100 QllC hid Cltl .. 'f7 ""1fa. CD, Pwr Stat/WW I.eds. Tllr'Ctullle, 5. 7 V8 (5Uleee5l $18.888 OOAST CADIUAC 1•Jt.COAST Lien Ille 4112. It 10lm. '78 Dodge, Llc.13TRX891 VII 83e8l>8X107999 II 300 E Coest Hw'f. Newport Bal. LEXUS LS 400 '92 Daily Pilot ---· Late~~· i:; .... OlDI ACllEYA .. ••Mdln. .......... ........ Uc lllnl ,,,... 2001 . Atceflt ..... ll200. 71+@HHI Oldllllllll ............ 'ti Whlll, ""*· ~ ..... . eXOlllllll ...... --(318808) IS.1881 I NAUltl ' (714Mf109 ~· Oltll•Milll ........ WNtt, tan IMtlltt, ••4. ucelltnl condition I (703985) '8.988 NABERS (7141MM100 °"9llllObllt ......... 7 ~ Mil door, rw w. co & men! Blllncl of Wit" l'llllY. prMlul "'1111. (' 76378) $20,988 HABEAS 1714)54M1IO PONT1AC QMND.Mt ..., Low mlM. Vil, tnll'rf txlrlsl (778610) $10.988 NABERS (714)540-1100 POflllec OtMd Plfl: OT Stdio '88, 5.000 mllee, gold. Approx Blue Boole resale price 562-592-&140 510-645-5310. HVET 111411 Original, white, 1uto, "°"'' Oflly MK ml. 1711C1JoOo, Mt-721-1504 VolUnpn ...... 'tll Red willl black Interior, lmmecWitt. 9600 miles. $18,750 ~ Yolknlgen Jecta GU 'f7. kyl. bit "'" ,.,, Ire, r.ar S90ilef, newly 1ill1td windows. ,.., linll. 441( ni. Bose CtsslS1tr~· ers. $14,900. 714-8S4-1005 El1 219 51 k ""· wtllllll8fl, loldld, I CO, 1 OW!Wf1 t1t,IM Vot¥o 240 GI. .. ~127, Mn-5121 6c)1. WO. NC, 1U1 pwr, pw. Pl. em-Im ...,..,, c.Mllt. IUlll. S!SOO 71 ..... ?!15 ~a.ta le: No C39610549 Al types of roofing and repairs VW BUG '68 Nffdl tntlM wOftl S700 or belt ofllt Mt-212-3412 The Calif. Public· Utlllllu Com· mislion REQUIRES lhlt .. U98d hoUse- hold goods maven print their P.U.C. Cal T IUTlber; llTlOS and cl\lulfers print lheil-T.C.P. number In .. ~ " YoU hew • quee- llen --the lealf-lly d a mcwer, h> ,_ Liabihty and 'Nortulr'a ..... J ~ -Membel' National c:x c:tlauller, eel: PUeUC UTILmES COMMISION 714·558·4151 J. Roofing Col:tractoc'S Asen. Since 1987 IMIJllN851 - ON 111B MOVB1 5c11,_ mra '-':IMllll imln WBllll!DI ("9 "2-5671 . . ' . . ' ' ' . ' . • • t • • . . . . ' .. . ' . . . . . . . · Daily Pilot . ~()Nl~llllll~ll: tr j . ' . " • f " • . . . . . . ' "' . . '17, 2000 FU RTHER EVIDENCE THAT BEA U TY IS HEREDITARY.· . THEJAGUAR -TYPE STA RTING AT $43,095 JAG~ THE ART of PERFORMANCE .. THE JAG AR XJ SERIE STARTING AT $56,245 THE JAG AR XK CONVERTIBLE TARTING AT $71, 795 ·1455 South Auto Mall Drive . . Santa Ana • 55 f reewa.~ at Edinger . • .. Daily Pilot I I 7 1 4 • 9 5 ·3 • 4 8 0 0 • www.bauerjaguar.c __ o__._·m ___ .---.._; 2000 S-1YPE AJ-V6 MSRP ~3.095: AS SHOWN, 2000 S-TYPE AJ-V8 MSRP $41,595; TAX. 1TfLE. UC!Nsalc IMl~ION FW FXfRA. 2000 XICI CONVIR'J'JILI MSRP $71,m; 2000 XJ8 MSltP S'6.~5; TAX. TrrL!, UCINSE IE IMmlON PEF.S EXTRA. J I ' '