HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-04-13 - Orange Coast Pilotl
•
r ·· ... .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -N-.f.SA COMMUNmES SINCE ' 1907
· Srrioofq ope~ator$
,l •
• Costa Mesa honors fij . burned to the ground.
911 Ai.!-n::atchers for h~dlin :you ha':'e to move on,• said ~pu 9 OliVla Ramirez, 53, who super-
the city's emergencies. vises the city's 23 dispatchers.
COSTA MESA -A call from
a father who bad just discovered
bis murdered daughter still sticks
in bis mind after 20 years. Costa Mesa dispatcher Cherie
PtWngton wears a headset to
take 911 calls for the city's
fire and police departments.
•But 1 think it adds stress over
time, not having closure.•
The city honored its 23 emer-
gency dispatchers Wednesday
with coffee, pound cake and bal-
loons. The party, held in the dim-
ly lit dispatching room and dis-
rupted by sporadic emergency
calls, kicked off National
Telecommunications Week -
one of the few times, a supeJVisor
said, that the behind-the-scenes
workers are recognized at all.
THURSDAY, APRIL 13 I 2000
And she said she'll always
remember when she helped a
man deliver bis baby over the
telephone. And when dozens of
calls came in re porting horses
trotting down Fair Drive.
But the key for the city's 911
operators to stay i;ane, they said,
is to forget as much as possible.
That some times means never
finding out if police were able to
rescue a girl from her abusive
mother, or if firefighters extin-
guished a stable fire before it
Dispatchers need to be part
psychologist, reporter, operator,
SEE DISPATCH PAGE A 11
PHOTOS BY THOMAS R COllOOVA I OAll.Y Pit.OT
Cherie Pitttngton, who answers 911 calls for the Costa Mesa fire and police
deparbnents, ls one of 23 emergency1dlsifatchers honored by the city.
I I
CONRAD lAU I DAILY Pit.OT
Orange Coast Co8ege students attend a candlelight vigil on caJDPUS to honor victims of violence. Here, students
read a plaque that bears witness to the violence agaJnst children. ·
Lef),ving abuse'.behind
Orange Coast
College's
candlelight
vigil for
victims of abuse
Sue Doyle
DAILY PILOT
E m.ma Lumer Slavin says
she's a believer in the
mantra: What does not kill
you will make you
stronger.
She should know.
The ceremony recognized Vlctims of all
types or abc~ and encouraged people to
move past the pd.in. It also raised aware-
ness.
focuses on
healing and
moving
forward
The speech teacher's inner strength
blazed through when she explained how
"We have a tendency to focus on the
victim. But no -we need to tell them they
have survived and are on the right track
now," said Amanda Combs, a prevention
education specialist for Sexual Assault
Victim Services, a nonprofit community
service program.
... Speakers reminded the audience of
· sbe endured multiple rapes as a child. Her
moving story touched a packed audience
Wednesday evening during a candlelight
vigil to honor survivors of violence at
Orange Coast College.
Chili's to close next week
• Mariner's Mile eatery is the
latest casualty in the nautical-
tbemed stretch of West Coast
Highway's inability to thrive . .... ...,..
OM,y .... OT
with nautical stores and seafood
restaurants -that, for one reaon or
another, have been unable to survive.
Other recent dolUres include Aulo-
bistro and Windows on the Bey.
Autobistro could never build up a
good customer bue while popular
Windows Oil the Bey struggled after
the Newport Beech City Council
bDpoMd operational reltlk1ionl ln
1eepame to notle compWn• from
Ullo Illa 191idents eaom the bay.
OdeMlra Mid In ttdl c:Me, Chili'I
tUlld not~• .... um would -~.,,. ... '° ....... .... kalaft. 1bl nillMlillllt'i .,.,.. ....
........ wtda a;aa.. NllWpGlt ~
prapmy ......... um~
about 100 that healing is a process that
td.kes time and that people mend them-
selves in different ways.
Some, like OCC student Arthur Montez,
SEE VIGIL PAGE A11
School district
unfazed by
Irvine tax loss
•Parcel tax that failed vote, rrussmg the reqw.red
for fourth time and two-thlrds approval by JUSl a
fraction more than 3",,,
Newport-Mesa school Irvine's tax would have
bond are not similar assessed $95 a year on each
residence
issues, officials say. For more and busmess,
totahng $3 on null.loo annu·
Danette Goulet Newport-ally for school
DAILY PILOT ~ programs and schools. teacher NEWPORT-MESA -salanes. District ofhc1als and bond P-.M. But s up-supporters ms1St the latest porters of the
failure of a parcel tax m upcorrung
lrvme doesn't foretell the out-$110-milhon school bond m
come of a proposed bond m Newport-Mesa said they are
Newport-Mesa. still confldent the bond will
In its fowtb attempt to succeed. pass the tax Tuesday night, "What lrvme was trymg to
the lrvme Unified School
District gained 63.9°'o of the SEE TAX PAGE A10
Piecemakers' case
could move foiward
• The son of group
member, who is target
of slander lawsuit, will
fight court ruling,
attorney says.
Andrew Gluer
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A
Judge ruled Wednesday
that a religious anti-gov-
ernment group can proceed
with its slander lawswt
against the 26-year-old son
of a member.
Superior Court Judge
Sheila Fell bad previously
• refused four b.rne to cleat
the way for the Plecemak•
ers' lawswt against Too1
Halliburton, saymg the
group didn't have enougn
evidence for a case.
The Plecemakers dllege
that Halliburton sent slan-'
derous e-matl messages td
customers of their craft\
market on Adams Avenu•
m Costa Mesa.
Halliburton' attome~
Joseph Donahue, s&d Fell'-
decision to consider the
case a fifth brne was
unprecedented.
·I am ve ry disturbed by
SEE SLANDER PAGE A 11
--
QA9115 ------------'"
-------A1J
-----.412 ----------11
'ftw IWllfGlli• Clft .....
... GlllMl .... tdl mltantaf
Id& ..
I
~
r-]N .. . . .. .. . . ' I o
A2 Thursday, April 13, 2000
...... 't I o ,, I '"of O• • ', '''
Dunes owner wins award for employee training
Ewns HotM,, the ONMr and oper-that continually develops programs
m>r of the ~our. WllW· to lmprOVe the performance of its
front "-art MMen.. VMS rwned ~to;:;_,, corporate director of :: =~~of training, said the hotel group's pro-
the AmericM Sod9ty for ll'alnlng grams range from an orientatJon
and Dwllopment tor Its lntensiYe for new employees to management
staff cMvelopment progqms. certification focusing on leadership
The .wwd, which was oresented and coaching skllk. ·
to the company Nttler this year, ts •We are thrilled to win this pres-
glwn annually to an ~niutlon ig~ award,• Ferbal said.
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
Doily Pilot
I
Blvd., Newport Beach, and is
open Tuesday through
Thursday from 10:30 a.m. tp
5 p.m.; Saturday from 12
p .m. to 5 p.m . It's closed Sun-
day and Monday. For infor-
mation, call (949) 642-1060.
Sifting through the odds and ends
T he Utb .....a South·
·em Callfonda Spring
Garden Sbow wi1J be
held Friday fhrough Supday
at South Coast Plaza, in the
Crate & Barrel Wing at Bear
Street and South Coast Plaza
Drive in Costa Mesa. The
garden event is considered
one of the top garden shows
on the West Coast. There will
be more than 100 exhibitors
and seminars from leading
landscape designers. For
kids, there will be fun craft
projects and they'll love the
miniature children's gardens.
Adults can have garden .
shears sharpened, receive a
Crabtree & Evelyn gift with a
purchase, and register to win
a trip to the Sun.set Maga-
zine Campus for a private
tour and lunch in the test
kitchen. For show hours and
information, call (714) 435·
2160.
The 7th umual Wlld and
Crazy Taco Night is a great
fund-raiser being held
tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. at
Share Our Selves. The fun.
filled evening includes enter-
tainment and dinner. Partici-
patihg local restaurants
include The Yard House,
Cowboy Seafood, Antonel-
lo's, The Golden 1\"uffle, Fox-
fire, Big Canyon Country
Club, Newport Harbor Yacht
Club, Five Peet, Accents at
Sutton Place Hotel and The
Robert Mondavi Wine and
Food Center. For more infor-
mation. call (949) 642-3451.
11ckets can be purchased at
the door for SJO. Share Our
Selves is at lSSO Superior
Ave. in Costa Mesa.
H you're planning fun
activities for kids this sum-
mer, there's a great art camp
offered by Sher Swaim at
Sher's Art Gallery. The art'
camp includes drawing and
painting, clay and sculpture.
The classes .are geared for
two age groups -ages 4 to
8 and ages 9 to 18. The first
session for 4-to 8-year-olds
begins on June 23, and con-
tinues June 26, 28 and 30.
The second session begins .
July 12, and continues on
July 14, 19 and 21. All class-
es for kids ages 4 to 8 are
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m .
Phil O'Brien has seen it all during 18 years of operating beach-grooming tractor.
HE IS ...
The man who finds what
you lost.
TOP OF THE HEAP
Among the people who
d o maintenance work for the
city of Newport Beach , there
is, of course, a hiera rchy.
The people who toil to repair
the roads, sweating all day
over a pounding jackham-
mer and sucking up asphalt
fumes, are somewhere near
the bottom of this hierarchy.
Near the top, on the other
hand, is 49-year-old Phil
O'Brien, an equipment opera-
tor. He has the happy job of
operating the tractor tha t
slowly grazes the beach in the
morning to render it pristine .
Does he enjoy wha t he
does? Yes, ind eed. He's been
doing it for 18 years.
Executing a graceful tum
as he nears the jetty at Coro-
na del Ma r State Beach,
O'Brie n points ou t one of the
main job benefits.
•Just look around. It's
gorgeous.•
FINDING THE LOST: PART
ONE
At this time of year,
O'Brien starts work at 5 a.m.,
the better to finish before
hordes of tourists and
schoolchildren show up to
mess up the sand all over
again.
But no matter how early
he starts, be still sees people
on the beach from time to
time. Some thing about the
loneliness and the wide-
ope n horizon seems to
attract people who are, to
put it gently, a little lost.
There w as the na ke d guy
who wa s crawling on all
fours like a doq. There were
the bleary-eyed teenagers
staggering around after a
particularly intoxicating
prom. And then there was
the l~dy who was sprawled
out on the "tsand like a
despondent porpoise, look-
ing like she was quite possi-
bly dead.
·1 got out of the cleaner
a nd I went ove r there,•
O 'Brien recalled. He
touched the unfortunate
woman gingerly on the arm.
·She jumped up and she
screamed at me and ran
away," O'Brien said. •n
scared the heck out of me. I
almost had a heart attack."
ANDING THE LOST: PART
TWO
But clearing the beach of
human debris is not
O'Brien's primary assign-
ment. The main quarry for
the man and bis yellow John
Deere tractor is much small-
er: pieces of sea~ed, Styro-
foam, orange peels, rocks
and other miscellaneous
odds and ends that could
impair a beachgoer's aes-
the tic appreciation of the
sand.
All this junk is sucked up
into a machine called a
"sanitizer: which is essen-
tially just an e normous
mechanical filter. Prom
there, assuming nothing cru-
cial bas been swept up with
the garbage, the load gets
taken to the dump.
But crucial objects, just
like people, tend to get lost
at the beach. O 'Brien has
pulled a Rolex watch out of
the sanitizer (be returned it),
countless sets of car keys
and more than a few wed-
ding and engagement rings
that belonged to women
who had given up on tl.eir
men.
It's a lot more cj.ramatic
than staring at a jackhammer.
•stutt goes on," O 'Brien
said, •that you can't hardly
talk about."
Story by Alex Cool....n;
photo by Don Lulc:h
A magazine just for those who pour beer
Pity the poor bartenders.
All night long, they serve up
dry martinis and foaming
pints of beer to crowds who
may or may not do them the
courtesy of dropping a dollar
on the bar.
It's a rough game, with
rewards that don't always
compensate for the effort.
•1..ast Call" magazine does-
n't claim to be able to change
anyoftha~butNewport
Beach publisher Edward
McLean hopes it can help out
in another way: by telling the
stories of the people who work
to make night life happen.
The new mag, devoted to
the We and limes of bar,
resta urant and night club
employees, will be distrib·
uted free in restaurants and
Alex Coolman
RETAIL ROUNDUP
bars throughout Orange
County.
McLean knows whereof
he speaks: though he's the
co-o~er of Dean Miller
Haw8iian Island Prints, he's
also the longtime bartender
of P.F. Chang's China Bistro
in Fashion Island.
VIRTUAL PARENTING
Where can a busy mom
find a clown for her daugh-
ter's party? Where can she
find a maestro to tutor that
same kid so th.at she becomes
a piano prodigy? And where
can a mom go when the
daughter turns rebellious and
won't sit down to practice at
the baby grand?
Such questions have
plagued parents almost since
the dawn of time.
But it's only with the
advent of childslile.com that
an answer has been so readi-
ly available.
The recently launched
Web site, based in Newport
Beach, lists a variety of
resources that harried adults
can use in their efforts to
raise their offspring.
Evecything from a quality
dojo to a painless dentist is
listed under convenient,
click-able subheadings.
There's also a calendar of
family-friendly events going
on in Orange County.
And the price? It's free,
darling I
LEARNING THE
(SMAU) BUSINESS
As everyone knows, days
of the mom and pop stores
are long gone. But what new
changes will entrepreneurs
fa ce as they struggle to
make their business dreams
reality in the 21st century?
That's a question OCC
hopes to answer in a small
business expo to be held
Aprll 26.
SUch S\lbjects as •Tue Ins
and Oui,' of Purchasing• and
•Location I Location I Loca·
tionl" are on the agenda at
the expo, along with appear-
ances by business celebs Jan
Norman and Mike Scheafer.
Dnper'I 6 Damon's is
having a ss:::g sale on
ladies' do g reduced by
25% to 30%. The sale mer-
chandise includes dresses,
sportswear and accessories
in petite and misses sizes.
Draper's & Damon's is in the
Westcllff Plaz.a shopping cen-
ter at 1062 Irvine Ave., New-
port Beach. For infonnation,
call (949) 646-5521.
Krlaten'• lingerie is hav-.
ing a great bra and panty
sale through April 22. H you
buy two bras, you'll get the
third free; and if you buy two
panties, you'll get the third
free. Special orders can't be
included in the offer. Kris-
ten•s is in Westcliff Court at
1719 Westcliff Drive, New-
port Beach. Fo1 information,
call (949) 631-7399.
Luxuries Newport Beach
has extended its 20% off
storewide sale through Sat·
urday. The home and garden
accessories store carries gift
items, vintage furnishings,
lamps, rugs, Italian ceramic
pieces, Italian fumitwe, can-
dles, bath and body products
and 1\'app candles. The store
has recently received hooded
wraps for cool nights and
receives spring merchandise
dally. It's at 322 Old Newport
The art camp offered for
kids ages 9 to 18 is from
Aug. 2 through Aug. 25. The
classes run Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Outing
the drawing and painting
lessons, children will leorn
bow to work with charcoal.
pastels, acrylics, watercolor..
and collage. The clay lessons
will involve band building,
wheel throwing and figure
sculpting. Sculpture lessons
will use various materials.
The art gallery is at 2828 .
Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. For more information.
call Sher at (949) 675-5385.
Dandelion Household
Goods is receiving new
sp~g merchandise on bath
items, candles, purses, cot-
tage fwniture, home acces-
sories and baby goods. The
store is at 432 E. 17th St ..
Costa Mesa. For information,
call (949) 548-7286.
htlo Outlet has a large
selection of patio fumitwe
and umbrellas. It's having
two specials -$100 off on
refinishing any five-piece set
of Brown Jordan, 1\'opitone
and more patio furniture
lines; and free cushions with
the purchase of a five-piece
patio set. It's a $199 value.
Patio Outlet is at 1590 Mon-
rovia Ave., Newport Beach.
Porlnfonnation,call(949)
548-2449.
• 9IST IUYS .ppears on Thurs-
days Mld Saturdllys. Send lnforton..
tlon to GtMr WVlder at 330 W. a.y
St., CosU Mell 92627; or vie fax at
(949) 646-4170.
Daa,mnot. READERS HOTLINE Of ......,,.ltS herein CMI be = wMlcM wrm.n .,.,. WllTllll AID SllF POUCI FIUS
(949) 642-Q>86
Record 'J04>t comments~
the O.ily Piiot or news tips.
VOLM,N0.11 ADDltE$5
OUr ~ Is 330 W. Bty St.,
ntOMAI H. '°' .. °" COfta MeM. CA 92627.
Publilher COllUCJJONS 'ratllYDODaO, It Is the Piiot's pofky to prompt-Editor
---~. ~ .. erron of subltanc..
Senior Cfty Editor c.-11 (949) 57~33. ..... -* ~N9wport ~ Mll9 .-...-°'Y Editor MMCYamv.. DelyNot~144eoatll .... ,....ldllar ..... Mof*Y through~ -c.--. In NIWpoft...,, end c.. ...... fpafUleor = ........ ~by MMC...._ '°,,. ~ Onnga ....... ~ m.1141.ln ... ........... °' NMport...,, end ....... c..--.. .............. ,.., __ = .............. _ ==-.. .. .... "'°"""' ....
=~ dlla=r.c:•'-... ~ ...... ....:==
Omllld,.. '-·
ftlt ..... ::-.:.·· I.AM• ... ........ ~ .,...
,,&t Gil• ,..., "°· .. ,. CCllll ... ........... CA--.c1111; ._ ..... ,_ .. "*" ........ Ofllcw ...... ...._......,_
~ i',
mwtlM owner.
MOW IQ lllAOt US
oailllllofl
The 1'lmls Orange County
(IOO) 252-9141 Alh••a.,, a...tfled 642471
DtlplolJ (Ml) 642-4121 .......
Newl(MI)~
.,. (Ml) S7""4UJ
...... Sparta, ... W-4170
•~ _,latellll1H1.com .......
---Olllclt~~1 ............. 1-11
~---Clo I ..._ ...... " ............. .......... -----::&ii-. ... .................. -...... ...... C.,,Dllll ... ........ _..
"
~ ....,.
71154 eoron. del M¥
71155
Costa Mell
74156
Newportlwh
71155
N1wport co.st
7l/55
WNUtAlf
A IOUlwl a ••rtr Mill . ..... '" .. ............. .......
.....
laDAY
First low
12:08e.m .................... .2.1
First htgh
5:54a.m ...................... .A.7
Second low
12:,. p.m .................... 45
Second high
7:3) p.m. ............... " ..... 4.J .....,
""'~ t•a.m.. ..... , ............... 1.5
Plrllhllh ,. ..... __ ................ s.o
5-MllaW
t:JI p.m.. .. -............... -0.5
s-.fhlgh
.. p.m.. .... -..... __ ..... -•
\.''
. .
Daily Pilot
Our "laws are clear, even if jXJliticians cloud p/tcture
T wo dear friends from Amendment to our Consti-, d.escribe in det9i1 how to
France are visiting in tution. And in the Heman· make terrorist bombs and·
our ~e, and the , dez cQe, most legal experts fly over a state capitol the
other night-. e accompani~' agree that our laws quite flag of a defeated rebellion
them to Pa!i ena to have I clearly require that Elian rooted in human slavery.
) dinner with eir niece and should be returned to his Now these often absurd
· her boyCne d. · father. and sometimes dangerous
He t ed out to be a But fouling the air appre-excesses -and we could
nativE> C ban whose tat}(er ciably have been o~ own add many others -may not
ancj gt dfather had t1th politicians, who have never be of much interest to the
b~,# · gh in the Ba~a ·J~h N. Bell )\ \~/ met an anti-communist Cuban or Vietnamese
~e~ ' e that was ov~ brown ,. cause they don't mine for demonstrators. But like the ht: de1Castro~f9.Jllily THEBEll ~~E votes. oiillions o( other Americans Both of our pr.esidential , .. ~a , and mo~ bis , • who came here fror,n other
v " upbringing t · place in the i:J , ... aspirants are chasing Flori· countries -often as politi·
United States. He is current-should be influenced by da's 25 electoral votes by cal refugees -: to contribute
ly working in some rarefied emotional demonstrations suggesting special legisla-so magnificently to this one,
computer air I don't unde{-against the application of tion to protect Elian from his they must learn to under-
stand antl speaks perfect • those laws when it seems to own father while our courts stand and abide by the laws at each new level support and precise English. favor the regime from 'tl;tjch of the country in which they
The table talk got around the demonstrators fled.· the parental position. have chosen to live. And in Orange County, a to the plight of Elian Gonza-The flap over Elian Gon-whole bevy of local politi-And it doesn't help mat·
lez,·and our Cuban dinner zalez brings immediately to clans encouraged the ter5 -when our own politi·
companion -his name is mind the many weeks of demonstrators rather than cians are aiding and abet-
Albert -was perplexed. He near riots that took place in pointing out to them that ting the demonstrators
had pretty much bou¢tt Orange County's Little the shopkeeper -under rather than trying to
into the U.S. government's Saigon last year when a our laws and regardless of enlighten them on our
decision to send Elian shopkeeper displayed a his motives -could fly any ground rules.
home, but then ~ ~ssion Communist flag in his store flag be chose in his own. Many of us grew up on
with his mother''had left window. These demonstra-store window. cowboy movies, and as a
Albert confused and uncer-lions were sometimes vio-Those who were offend-nation we've never quite
tain. lent and cost a good deal of ed were perfectly free to outgrown the white
On this night, he was taxpayers' money to police boycott the store and haVblack hat mentality. We
feeling the anger coming and contain them. encourage others to follow also still have a strong affin-
from the emigre Cuban The sam~ principal issue suit, but not to trample on ity for the underdog, the.
population in Miami that was involved in both the the shopkeeper's rights by James Stewart character
was firmly rooted in a pro· Gonzalez and Little Saigon destroying his property, who takes on the establish-
found hatred of Castro and demonstrations: hatred of a attacking him or preventing ment and prevails against
focused on keeping Elian in Communist regime that bad others.who felt dif~erently insuperable odds.
this country. forcect the demonstrators to from patronizing his store. It's easy in the examples
Albert's mother had leave their native lands. This, after all, is a nation noted above to put white
described rather graphically But even though these that in the interests of pro-hats on the demonstrators
for him what Elian's life people see themselves tecting free spe~ch for and embrace them as would be like back in Cuba. rightly as political refugees, everyone has allowed its cit· underdogs. But real life
I have no idea whether this they are now citizen-resi-izens to call President doesn't play out quite that vision 1s accurate or not, but dents of the United States, Dwight Eisenhower a "con-simply. Only for politicians
Albert thinks it is and is where the issues and the scious agent of the Commu-looking for votes and dis· thus troubled. laws may be quite different nist conspiracy," advocate placed people looking for That's understandable. from those in the countries the killing of homosexuals revenge. .
What is considerably less they left. on radio talk shows alleged
understandable is that U.S. In Little Saigon, the to be religious, insist that • JOSEPH N. BELL is a resident of
foreign policy or enforce-rights of the shopkeeper the Holocaust never took Santa Ana Heights. His column
ment of its domestic laws were protected by the First place, publish manuals that appears Thursdctys.
.Jf
FOi THI RECORD
The start date of the Newport In-Water Boat Show was listed incorrectly in a headline in the April 12 edition of the Daily
Pilot. The show runs from April 12·16.
Quest Camp ~rves children from qe 6 to
14 who have mild to moderat_e dimcuJties
such as ADD, low self-esteem, learolng
dlffkulties and depression.
Fun activities are provided within a
'bchnvorial milieu with daily group therapy. Ia11•• .. r'i1'f Individualized treatment programs are f developed by professional staff, .resulting in 1 improvement in self esteem. behavior social •
.. Mi ......... and athletic sltills. Low counselor/camper
rsonalizcd attention to individual needs.
'1
• ' .
Thursday, April 1 3, 2000 A3
.. ~ NEWPORT BEACH c1n COUNCIL WRAP·UP
Inside SOl•lll •f CITY .HALL •The liquid amber• a
deciduous tree. It wUl
WHAT HAPPIHED: create problems for ua
The City Cour~il voted to in the future.•
approve a five-year plan for -Councilman
distributio,r of community 1bd Ridan..,, objecting to •
develop~nt block grant prop<U to plant liquid .,,._
funds.> trees, which coold potenti.ily
shed leaves into me t...tJor
WHAT IT MEANS: ~long Jambofee Road.·
The plan should not necessarily ~ wHI be used to receive more funding until distribute the issues of clarity were funds to local
social service resolved, but Adams argued
for the money to keep flow-groups, such ing as long as the consultant as Serving People In Need was being asked to work. and Olive Crest Homes and
Services for Abused Children. WHAT THEY SAID:
WHAT THEY SAID: "[LSA) came back with
"People sometimes accuse
answers that were ambigu-
ous, H Mayor John Noyes
this council of lacking a said. "I think the consultant
vision. The fact is, the Gener-that's asking for more mon-
al Plan is our vision," said ey should at least be here"
Councilman Gary Adams. at the meeting.
WHAT HAPPENED: WHAT HAPPENED:
The council approved an Jim Wood of the New-
amendment to extend the port Beach Public Library
city's contract with LSA Asso-Board of Trustees and O.ve
dates, the consulting firm Carmichael of the Library
that is ,preparing an .environ-Foundation took tirne dur·
mental impact repot1 on the ing the public comment peri-
Newport Dunes resort hotel od to announce that they
project. have resolved their differ-
ences.
WHAT IT MEANS: WHAT THEY SAID: Residents at The library's relationship ~ tlie meeting with its foundation, Wood complained said, is now "one of the that the Ian-
guage of the most prolific and prosper-
. environmental ing" connections it has.
impact report prepared by
LSA Associates was confusing
and that LSA's responses to FYI questions about the report NEXT MEETING were ambiguous or unhelp-
ful. There was some dis~ 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25, agreement about the appro-Newport Beach City Hall, priate action to take. Mayor
John Noyes felt that LSA 3300 Newport Blvd.
On Easter
Sunday
In addition
to our
regular
menu •••
MINER MISTAKES
DESIGNER 0 UTIET
• Already Reduced Warehouse Prices
Visit us in our new
design ers sh owroom.
Great Savings
Men s.t tO:OOIM • f:.1C1iMt
2925 Air-. W.. A
C...M111• CA
0141979-6619
·.
I'
.,
. '
A4 Thursda>i April 13, 2000
District seeks bond
oversight panelists.
•~ool board
approves final plans for
committee, mails letters
to stir interest.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT •
NEWPORT-MESA
While the school board was
approving the final plan for a
citizens oversight committee
Tuesday night, letters seek-
ing candidates for the group
were already in the mail.
The letters, headed to
nearly 3,500 homes in New-
port Beach and Costa Mesa,
briefly explain Measure A,
the proposed $110-millioo
school bond, and the purpose
of the committee that will
oversee the spending of the
funds.
U voters pass Measure A
on June 6, the district plans to
have the committee ready to
go.
The Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District's Board of
Education established the
purpose, criteria, composition
and operations of a two-
tiered oversight system.
Tbere will ~ a dlstrictwtde
oversight coriimittee, with 29
members, and additional
committees of seven to 11
members at each school.
These groups will be
responsible for ensuring that
the funds from the pending
school bond are spent accord-
ing to the district's facility
plan released in January. The
committees will also make
sure the money is used in a
timely fashion and appropri-
ate order.
District offici.als said they
are certain it will be no prob-
lem to fill the positions.
"I expect a lot of people
will show an interest just
based on the community
groups that have talked to
us," said Supt Robert Barbot.
The fact that the formation
of this oversight group was
recommended by the existing
facilities committee -made
up of 35 citizens -served as
further. encourageJ)'lent to
Barbot.
"My experience is when
vou follow the lead of your
community, you get a good
• Specializing in Quality Apparel & Accessories
• Exccllenc Selection of D~signer Clothing
• New spring styles, including DKNY. Ellen Tracy,
Escada, St. john & more·
• Evening, cocktail, wedding & proms
333 E. 17th Screec, #4 • Cosca Mesa
(Behind Int'/ Howt of Pancalus)
(949) 650-7333
eue·r on
Comcast Cabl
includins Free I
anc1 3 months
ot HBO tor 112 Price!
News, Sportl Action a "*>rmatlonf
CNN
The Weolti8r 0-.omel aec
Sfytel
El Entert<*Ynent
CuHural a Educatlonael
Chlchn a Fam1ty
Foe Fomly O'laVl8I The Olenev Chomel
Nldoebdeol-1 catooo ~
N.w McMee, Orlglra ..._a aa 11tc.r
Ufltflme NetWOttc -• lNT
Scl--R O-OV.... USA Netwoftc
TV &.<rd ComedV Cenbal Ccuf TV Ametloan McM9 Oa111c:a Gome~ NetWOftl
...... donnt morel
response," Barbot said. ·
Tucked in with the letter
was a response card for inter-
ested residents to' return to
the district requesting an
application packet.
Because many of the com-mittee positions must be filled
by members of designated
groups, such as the Orange
County Taxpayers Assn., spe-
cific school zones or a senior
citizens group, residents will
be able to check off all possi-
ble · appoinbnent areas that
apply to them.
Board member Wendy
Leece said the size and diver-
sity of the committee will be a
positive opportunity for the
community to have a say in
bow the district will manage
the bond money.
•I think people are very
interested in public education
and this is a time window -
whether they have kids in
school or are i:etired and have
expertise -to get involved,~
she said. "I'm hqpeful and I'm
optimistic. I ho~ that those
who have givell up on public
education may give their time
to improve public education.·
Daily Pilot
NEWPOIT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD WUP·UP
Inside
EDUCATION
WIATUP"IED:
The StC:hool board gave
approval for Whittier Ele-
1mentary School to ask the
state Board qt Education for
permission to expand its
preschool program.
WHAT IT MEANS: . pr~::
gram will now
submit an
expansion
grant to the
state Board of Education to
expand it from one to three
dasses. Pending state
approval, the Whittier will add
two more portable classrooms
and 96 additional students.
WHAT THEY SAID:
.,I wouldn't normally vote
in favor of this. but it looks
like a comprehensive pro-
gram, " said Wendy Leece, a
school board member.
WHAT HAPPENED:
The school board delayed
making a decision on Corona
del Mar High School principal
Don Martin's request to use
leftover funds for the final
improvements to the campus.
The board did app<ove the
first item of phase three -
technology cabling in twO
classrooms -because the
work was to be done during
spring break.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Martin has
= been asked to
prepare an
explanation
of the new
project
Although the board previous-
ly approved phase three of
the project there have been
some changes to the plans.
WHAT THEY SAID:
HThere seems to be a big
emphasis on sports on this
list," said school board mem·
ber Wendy t.eece.
WHAT HAPPENED:
The school board
approved the district's partici-
pation in the Best Buy music
zone demonstration project
to support the United Way.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Best Buy Co.
has provided
funds through
the United Way
of America to
fund three regional after-
scho<>l band programs. The
three schoots targeted are
Davis Educ.tlon Center, Rea
ElementMY School and
TeWinkle Middle School. tf
there are available funds for
only one program., Davis will
be the recipient.
· WHAT THEY SAID:
"We need to encourage
more of these programs to
go through the United Way,''
said o.vld 9roob. school
board vice president.
WHAT HAP"IED:
The school board voted to
support national "No TV
Week."
WHAT IT MEANS:
During the
week of April
24-30, all
schools, par-
ents, teachers,
students and
community members will be
encouraged to participate in
a TV boycott.
FYI
NEXT MEETING
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25, Dis-
trict Education Center, 2985-
A Bear St., Costa Mesa.
~~ Plumbing, Heating
~ Air Conditioning
Celebratiq 46 years of
service In your community.
7"44 *-' .-------...--, ~ I . rlill!llMl!ii!lld LI~ 1 2oon: I r..u=.-I ....... ,. sD:sssS
250/o OFF
WAREHOUSE SALE
Come in and see
~~best selection
of spring and Easter silk
floral arrangements
1030FF c .. tom..._b119*l
0es1sn it YQlneff and~
~-S.*R bdllllll ...
. '
Doily Pilot
SEAA HlWRI DAILY Pit.OT
Newport Beach police officers Mark Miller, right, and Bill Beverly investtgate an accident scene where a bicyclist
was struck by a ve hicle Wednesday at the intersection of Westcllff Drive and Buckingham Lane.
Bicyclist hit by car,
critically injured
Motorcyclist not
hurt seriously in
traffic collision
A 37-year-old man
received minor cu ts and
bruises Wednesday
after b e and his motor-
cycle collide d with a
truck in Costa Mesa.
A bicyclist was seriously
injured in a collision with a
motorist Wednesday morning
after he was hit by a car while
riding through a crosswalk.
The victim, who is listed
in critical condition at West-
ern Med ical Center in Santa
Ana, was hit as he was rid-
ing his bicycle through the
crosswalk at the intersec-
tion of Buckingham La ne
and Westcliff Drive in New-
port Beach.
His name bas not been
released pending ooti11ca-
tton of relatives.
The bicyclist suffe red
head injuries when he new
into the windshield or the
car. Newport Beach Police
Sgt. Al Fischer said he was
not wearing a helmet a t the
time of the accident.
Sitting at a bus stop as
police investigated the acci-
dent scene, the dnver, 78-
year-old Irvine resident
Charles Froessel, said be
was unable lo stop in tune
to· avoid the accident.
"It looked like [the inter-
section) was empty," Froes-
sel said. "I made a le ft tum.
There was this man on the
bike in front of me. l tried to
jam my Coot on the brake,
but il was too late .·
Make Those Patios II
Entries Beautiful
~t Stone Entry
A (peat Mixture of Boquet Stone,
Rit1er Rock, and Red Brick
go~
gJ
Let Jim Jennings
install your
complete
yard harJ cape.
• Expert bnck,
tone, ttle, slate
& concrete
work.
•Can
recommenJ
quali ty Je:.1gners
& landscapers.
• Expert Masonry
repairs, cleanm~
& re-groucmg.
• Drainage
problems? We
solve them.
-
TROPICAL CAFE
Police said there was no
indication that Froessel was
under the influence of drugs
or alcohol. It was not yet
clear Wednesday whe ther
any charges would be filed.
The accide nt site, dotted
with scattered pieces of
bicycle parts, drew com-
ments of concern from resi-
dents passing by.
•This intersection is
scary," said Barbara De Roo,
who li ves on nearby Bed-
ford Lane. ·Everybody
knows you have to look
both ways several times.•
-Alex Coolman
David Johnson, of Cos-
ta Mesa, was riding his
motorcycle · on Baker
Street at about 6:30 a.m.
when h e struck an
oncoming truck that was
turning l~ on Grace
Lane.
Johnson was treated
and released from Ana-
heim's Western Medical
Center.
The truck 's driver,
Michael Calton , 35, said
he didn't see the motor-
cycle when he turned
left, according to police
reports.
Thacker Berry Farms
STRAWBERRIES
ARE BACK
and so are we!
• VAUO FOR 2000 SEASON
• 3 BASKETS OR OREATER
• VAUO AT NN THACKER BERRY FARMS L.OCATIOH
7
8
5
4
3
2
Come & enjoy our world fa mous
"Thacker Berries"
Our berries are !
guaranteed fresh
picked the same day ~'---~
you buy them 1900 E. hdfic c ...
Getll!f. INYULVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs
periodically tn the Dally Pilot on
a rotating basis. If you'd like
information on adding your
organiH tlon to this list. call
(949) 574-4228.
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
The Orange County
Region of the American
Cancer Society seeks office
volunteers. The society is
also seeking volunteers to
answer calls for the unit's
Helpline lnloCenter. For
more information, call
(949) 261-9446.
CENTER FOi
CRUIM llllRIWMS
The organization works
through the United Way
and needs volunteers,
graduate lev~l interns or
trainees. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 642-0377.
COSTA MESI
CIVIC PLAYHOUSE
· The playhouse needs
volunteers for ushering,
backstage, mailings, typ·
ing, lights and many other
duties. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 650-5269.
COSTA MESI
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The society collects
information, photos and
artifacts relating to the his-
. tory of Costa Mesa and the
harbor area. Vohmteers are
needed for clerical tasks,
computer input and help in
the library. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-5918.
CRISIS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM, INC.
This nonprofit organiza-
tion is seeking volunteers
for its expanding trawna
response program. Volun-
teers would assist law
enforcement, fire fighters
· and emergency-type
responders by providing
Thursday, Ap<il 13. 2000 AS
emotional first aid and sup-
port to injured or trauma-
tized people. Other volun-
teers would provide dis-
patch and office support.
No expenence is neces-
sary, training will be pro-
vided. For more tnforma-
tion, call (949) 588-1414.
EASTER SEALS
Easter Seals needs vol-
unteers for ongoing clerical
work and to help in pro-
grams for children with
disabilities and in special
events. For more mfonna-
tion, call (714) 834-1111.
GIRLS INC. OF
OUNGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to
offer educational and enrich-
ment' opportunities for girls
and boys. For more inionna-
tion, call (949) 646-7181.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna ShdJlti, an orga·
nizabon that works with
sufferers of HIV and AIDS,
is seeking canng volun-
teers to assist with runrung
the front office, delivering
meals, providmg trans-
portation and providing
complimentary therapies
such as massage, acupunc-
ture and chiropractic care.
For more information. con·
tact Lisa Toghia at (949)
494-1446.
MEDIATION CENTER
The Mediation Center
of Costa Mesa needs vol-
unteers for case manage-
ment and intake. Bilingual
language skills are neces-
sary. For more infor:mation,
call (949) 574-5990.
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Commwuty Ser·
Vlces needs mentors to
make a lastmg impact on a
young person's We. Stu-
dents from 10 to 18 years of
age are matched w1th
mentors to improve their
school performance and
sell-esteem while develop-
mg positive peer and adult
relationships: For more
information, call (714 ) 549-
9622, ext. 35.
Whatever your
Landscape or
Maintenance
needs, Lloyd's
can do it all...
THINIUNG MOUT LANOSCAl'fN(; O• YAM> llAINTfNANCE1
CAU FO• A Riff ESTillATf TOOAYI llLI LLll:ft'n•s I LANDSCllPE, _,._
(949) 646-7441
Lloyd's Nunery a Landlcape Co., Inc.
2113 ~1ew Rd. SUie 216, COlta Mela, CA 92627
MICHAEL V.
ELAM 11.0.
COSMETIC SURGERY
""81u... Life le onf lont WNbnd
CORONA DEL MAR PLAZA
CALL TODAY PO• A
CO•PLl•lllTAH COlllULTATIO"
NEWPORT &EACH
~780-NM
•••·7lt·ttJ3
WWW.O .. LlllllUlelH.CO•
llO SU MleUIL DltlVI, IUITI: l07 • ... .., llACM
'
I
r
. ' .. .
A6 ~ Aprit 13, 2000
j
TAYA 1CA5HU8A1 DAl.Y Pl.OT
Sara Budnik,_8,'of Huntington Beach shows her friends the picture lbe drew for the
"Earth Month 2000" art contest at The Rainforest Cafe tnstde Soutb Coast Plaza mall In
Costa Mesa.
Saving the Earth
Local restaurant offers e nvironmental education for kids.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
boa constrictor was
writhing and the crocodile
was grumbling, but 9-year-
old Clara Ritger was fasci-
nated by a parrot.
. That's because the snake
and the crocodile were
mechanical beasts -part
of the elaborate, theme-
park decor at the Rainforest
Cafe in South Coast Plaza.
But the parrot was the
genuine article. The bird
was brought in for an
"Earth Month 2000" event
that the restaura nt, a
worldwide chain, had put
togethe r for children such
as Clara.
•They couldn't make it
talk,• noted Clara, of Hunt-
ington Beach. ·sut it tried.•
The environmentally
themed event, which was
intended to get students
involved in saving the
earth, featured a variety of
talks from environmental
organizations and a few
lighter activities, such as
face-painting.
Tish Flynn, an education
specialist from the Santa
Ana Zoo, tried to teach
youngsters about the
importance of endangered
species.
•They will be listening
-if anybody listens -to a
program about the value of
these species,• Flynn said,
manipulating a ring-tailed
lemur puppet that she used
in the demonstration.
Munching on quesadil-
las in preparation for their
work assisting with the
event, three Orange Coast
College sophomores -
members of the school's
Earth Club -sounded
\ong on good intentions
and a little shqrt on infor-
mation on "'\pat exactly
they were expected to do.
• 1 think we help with
crowd control for the little
kids,• said stude nt Allison
Willits.
The promotion also
showcased a selection of
environmentally themed art
prepared by Orange Coun-
ty schoolchildren, including
some contributions fIOm
Costa Mesa Girl Scouts
troops.
Particularly f!ntertaining
was a piece ftom fourth-
grader Jordan Smlth, who
drew an anxious sloth wor-
rying in a tree.
More verbal than the par-
rot that frustrated Clara's
expectations, the sloth bad a
speech bubble coming from
its snout that eloquently
expressed its plight.
•.J'm a sloth,• it declared.
·save mer·
NEW&USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
&SERVICES
r----------, '10% off I I 1
with this ad. I
I All 1tems0!i,je~~~~ri:~~~ I
L M As ls". quantity limned 1
__________ _.
• Over 500 used
Er gonomic and Side Chairs
starting at $25.00 each
• Over 200 Used Desks
starting at $50.00 each
• 8x8 Panel Stations (light grey)
$300.00 each
• Over 300 Used Call Centers,
6x 6x 54" with Power
at $500.00 ad
• Over 300 Vertical &
Latera1 Files
Daily Pilot
County'• most prominent with~ by storyteller Bar-
cbefl Share Our Selves is at bara Klein at the Nerovport
1550 · Superior Ave., Costa Beach Public Ubnuy. Hands-
MeM. For more infon114tion, --on c:bildren'• arts and aa.ft!1n
call (9'9) SC2·J.t51. the Bamboo Courtyard will
follow the patriotic ltortes. At
Dntd Swope,• neurologllt t p.m., Gene Colllna will
and motion disorder spedal· appear as "Ben Franklin,
1st, will present a program on Renaissance Man.• The pro-
the treatment of Parkin.son's gram will highlight the man
disea.se at 1 p.m. at the Oasis wh<> discovered electricity
Senipr Center, 800 Mar-an~ help shape America's
guerlte, Corona del Mar. The • destiny. At 2:30 p.m., magi-
presentation is free. For more dan Jeff Martin and a cast of
information, call (949) 645-live animals will star in·
IOIAY
Tbe C09ta Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will present a bi-
cbamber after-hours business
mixer from 5 to 1 p.m. at the
Atrium Hotel, 18700
MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. Cos-
ta Mesa, Irvine ·and Newport
Harbor chamber members
will be participating. Mem-
bers are free. Potential mem-
bers are $10. Visitors are wel-
come. For more infomiation,
call (714) 885-9090.
3352. •crazy Magic.· Pr~ lunch
'lbe 'lbarlday Morning
Women's Club will present
"Hollywood Revisited,• a
song and costume tribute
with Gregory Schreiner, not-
ed television and movie per-
sonality, on stage, at noon at
the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W.
Coast Highway. Lunch and
show are $22. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 546-2244.
FRIDAY
Tbe Jewtsb Community Cen·
ter of Orange County will
present a KinderKlub Pesach
Afikomen hunt from 3:30 to 5
p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Cos-
ta Mesa. Join the preschool-
ers, kindergartners and first-
graders for an afternoon of
Passover cooking, Pesacb art,
games and fun. Admlssion is
S8 for community center
members and $10 for non-
members. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 755-0340, Ext.
117.
The public ts lnvtted to "A
Star Spangled Weekend,· a
series of programs that will
take place today through
A mother-daughter legacy Sunday at the Newport
club designed to strengthen Beach Central Library. The
relationships between moth-celebration ~ ~ launched.
ers and daughters will meet at 7 p.m. with Meet Mark
at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, 1\vain, • wh~re profe_ssio~
Music and Cale in Soµth • storyte~~u~ _ ~~ Lewis Wl~
Coast Plaza. The store is at entert81Jl tllildren and their
3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. families with. timeless tal~s
For more information call from a vanety of 1\vam
(714) 432-7854. ' sources. Refreshments will be
served and volumes from the
Hoag Health Ce nter will
hold a free seminar titled
•Better Breathers: lfeatmenl
of COPD, • at 1:30 p.m. The
health center is at t 190 Baker
St.. Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (800) 514-
HOAG.
The Newport Beach Central
Library will bold an evening
with Theodore Taylor, author
of novels such as •The Cay,•
and "The Weirdo,• at 7 p.m.
The library .is at 1000 Avoca-
do Ave., Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
717-3801.
Share Our Selves presents
·w11d and Crazy Taco Night"
from· 6 to 8 p.m. The event,
which costs $30, promises
"fun, friendship and exotic
tacos" from 10 of Orange
American History Collection
will be on display. Free
dessert will be provided by
Coco's. The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
SATURDAY
The Easter Bunny comes to
Fashion Island for a special
breakfast with children from
8:30 to 9:30 a.m. The event
will include a continent.al
breakfast, entertainment and
crafts, as well as Easter treats.
Reservations are required.
For more information. call the
Fashion Island concierge at
(949) 721 -2000.
"A Star Spangled Weekend"
continues from 10:30 a .m. to
3:30 p.m. The event begins
115~
Mattress Outlet Sto
BRAND 1EW • COSMETICAU.Y NPERF'ECT
Get the Best for Leal
• • ii
3165 Harbor Blvd •
Costa Mesa
ODe llloc:k so.ta. ol 405 ....,.
(714) 545-7168
f LUTHERAN CHURCH OF uh: MAsl'ER
MORNING PR£.ScHOOL PROGRAM
Enrolling Now
• Chriuian Instruction
• Dcvdopmcntal Program
• Hands on Craft Aajvicics
•Phonics
• Computer Instruction
• Before/After School Can
Available
8:30 AM to 11 t30 AM
Aga 3 to 5 yea.rs
2900 Pacific View Drive
Corona del Mar, California 92625
(949) 759-1146
................... u,...fll•• r a ,....,..
'""'"*'••tdl ...... ...... M11......-
from t 1:30 a.m. to t p.m. The
library is at 1000 Av,ocado
Ave.,• Newport Beach. Call
(949) 717-3801.
In celebration QI volunteer
recognition week. the dty of
Costa Mesa will team with
other organizations to present
this year's spring •Neighbors
for Neighbors" community
and canyon park cleanup
from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The
park cleanup will be held at
Canyon Park, 970 Arbor St.,
Costa M~. Registration for
park cleanup will take place
at 8:30 a."1. at the park. The
neighborhood cleanup will
take place at five to seven
single-family homes. Volun-
teer work teams will paint,
remove weeds and help haul
away debris. Preregistration
is required. Lunch will be
served. Additional parking
will be provided at Whittier
Elel'Jlentary School, 1800
Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa. •
For more information, call
(714) 754-4892.
SUNDAY
"A Star Spangled Week-
e nd• continues at 1 p.m. at
the Newport Beach Central
Library with a slide presen·
talion on the history of Mis-
sion San Juan Capistrano.
•saluting Our Heritage m
Song,• a medley of tradition-
al ballads.. featuring folk
singer and storytellE¥" Clark
Branson, will briI\g the
weekend celebration to a
close. Coffee, lemona4e and
cookies will be proyided.
The library is at 1000 Avoca·
do Ave., Newport Beach.
Call (949) 717-3801.
TUESDAY
\The Jewish CommwaJty Ceo-
ier of Orange County will pre-Sent •Kids: Passover Fun Ody
~d Chocolate Seder,• from
10 a .m. to 3 p.rn. at 250 E
B~er St., Costa Mesa.
Kinderga.rteners through
6.ftb.-graders can enjoy a day
of Passover activities. Mem-
bers ~e $20 and nonmembers
are $~5. For more information,
call m4l 155.0340, Ext. 111 . •
Daily Pilot <..
for singles and single parents.
nckets are S34 for members
and $39 for ¥nmembers1
children 10 and under are
$15. Prices increase after '*'
April 7. For more information,
call (714) 755-0340, Ext. 115.
Or-. Cout College will
celebrate the 30th anniver-
sary of its Recycling Center
and Earth Day today and
Wednesday with a •Green
Patr• tn the quad from 11 to 2
p,m. daily. The fair is open to
the public and free of charge.
The event will include fea-Brad Avery, director of
ture speakers, displays and OCC's Marine Program and
organically grown food. The frequent ~pper of Alaska
reggae group, Irle Cafe, will Eagle, will speak about his
perform today at noon in the adventures at 7 p.m. at the
quad. The school is at 2701 . Lido Isle Ya_cht Cub, 701 Via
Fairview Rbad in Costa Mesa. ' Lido Soud, Newport Beach.
For mo~e infoTmation; call Admission is $5. Refreshments
(7.14) 432-5131. '' ' will be served. For more inlor-
~·ll 20
/ mation, call {949) 673-3808.
Tbe Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will present a 90-
minute Breakfast Boost from
7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa
Mesa Goll and Country Club,
1701 Golf Course Drive.
Rhonda Britten will be the
guest speaker. Prepaid reser-
vations are $12 or·$1'1 at the
door. For more information,
call (714) 885-9090.
APRIL 22
Paine Webber wlll p resent a
seminar titled "How to Han-
dle a Divorce Settlement -
Investing Your Settlement
Wisely" at noon al its New-
port Beach office, 620 New-
port Center Drive, on the
ninth floor. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 717-5600.
APRIL 23
Hyatt Newporter's Easter
Sunday brunch will be pre-
sented from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m.
at 1107 Jamboree Road,
Newport Beach. The Easter
Bunny will make an appear-
ance and lead children on an
The Newport-lrvtne Rotary
Cub will present a <!scussion
titled, wThey Closed the
Beaches -Now ~at?• from
noon to 1:30 p.m. at the lrvinlf
Marriott, 1800 Von Karman
Ave., Irvfne. Th€ discussion
will focus on beech and har-bor pollution, urban runoff egg hunt at 11 ~.m, 12:30 ~d
and its future impact on 1 2 P-1!1·. The Easter Bunny will
Orange Cour:ty. Notable be JOtned ~}'. the Balloon
speakers incluce Carol Hoff-M~, a ma91~an and a face
man of The lrvne Co. and Dr. p~ter, start.in~. at ~ ~ a.1!1.
Jack Skinner of the environ-It.ids c~ also VlSLt arurnals !1l
mental group, Stop Polluting the petting zoo .. Guests will
Our Newport. Buffet lunch is also be . entertain~d by the
$20, payable at the door. Um-J .R. Le WlS Band, a 1azz group.
ited seating. For more infor· Tickets are $36.95 !or adults
mation call 1949) 653-9678. and $16.95 for chil~en 12 ' and under. For more informa-
The Jewish CommunityCen-
ter of Orange County will
present a singles Seder at
6:30 p.m. at 250 E. Bake r St.,
Costa Mesa. The full Kosher
sit-down d.irlner is especially
tion, call (949) 729-6160.
APRIL 26
OCC's Economic Develop-
ment and Con:ununity Educa-
tion division will present
BREITLING
1884
IN8TIUJJ.IKNT8 P'OR ~ROl"KSelONALS•
,
AROUND TOWN Thunday, April 1 J, 2000 A7
ical director, FM RebabiWa-
tion Program, Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center. Dr. Silver-
man's speech ii titled
•fibromyalgia -When It
hurts all over.• Admjpion ii
free. For more information.
call (71.C) 840-8038.
APllL 29
The Department of Motor
Vehicles Costa Mesa office
will be conducting free fin·
ge.rprinting for children ages
1-14 from 9 a.IQ. to 2 p.m .. at
its building, 650 w. 19th St.
Parents ch<>O$ing to apply, for
califomia identification cMds
for old.er children are
required to provide a certmed )
copy of the child's b~r-f tificate, as well as a ~ · '
Security number and $6. or
more information, call (949)
631-1850.
OllGOlllG :\
DON LEACW DAl.V Pl.OT
The 11th annual Earth Day celebration from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sbellmaker Island
takes place Sunday ln Upper Newport Bay. 1be event will include environmental
exhibits, canoe and kayak tours, cbildren's activities, craft booths and refresh-
ments. There will be a special ceremony at 1 p.m. honoring Jack and Nancy Skin-
ner, longUme stewards of the bay. for more Information, call (949) 640-6746.
A wo'men's therapy supJ)ort
group meets to discuss rela-
tionship issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.,
#105, Newport Beach. For
more information, call Bar-
bara at (949) 261-8003.
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Public Library Used
Book Store needs to replenish
its book stock. PatroD$ are
urged to bring in unwanted
books. With the exception of
law books or magazines, all
donations -hard~ovet and
paperbaFk -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.
w Small Business Conference
& Expo 20oow from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the Fine Arts Building
pn campus, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Special
guest speaker will be U.S.
Chamber of Commerce "Blue
Chip Enterprise Award w
Frank Eve rett, owner and
president of Vortex Indus-
tries. Advance registration is
$35 and includes a box lunch
and free parking. Registra-
tion at the door is $45. For
more information, call (714)
432-5880, option 1. instruction, who share a mutu-
al admiration for the American
A lecture program focusing expatriate . The lecture is open
on the life and work of poet to the public and admission is
T.S. Eliot, presented by the $5. The clubhouse is at 701
Friends of Orange Coast Col-Via Lido Soud in Newport
lege's Norman E. Watson Beach. Call (714) 432-5885.
Library, will take place al 7:30
p.m. in the Udo Isle Club-A fibromyalgia support
house. The lecture will be pre-group will be held at 7:30
sented by Saeeda Wall p.m. in the Hoag Hospital
Mohammed, . director of Cancer Center Auditorium,
OCC's International Students One Hoag Drive, Newport
Center, and Robert Dees .tti,e Beach. Guest speaker will be
college's vi~ presidenf of Stuart Silverman, M.D .. med-
Caught ya lookin'
didn't I!
Don't you deserve a smile like this?
i
Peter T. Smrecek, D.D.S., F.A.G.D.
Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry
Preventive, Cosmecic and Restorative Denrisrry
1401 Avocado Ave., Suite 806, Newport Beach
· (near Fashion lsJand)
(949) 759 -8606
Member American Dental Association
Orange County Dental Society
California Dental Association
American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
An American J'•mtJ~ Operated Buainess
Since 1983
ft•J'loor Guys,,,,,,,
0Ur famtly HrViDC ~ famt)~ "1e,"1~
tor•7yeara
LIFETIME ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR WOOL BERBER
ouARANTEE CARPET OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET CARPn
$ llfttl• ••• ,. ,.,,. • ., $2 4 9 199 SQ. llfttl• lt1t l1m1ty IQ.
FT. Llfttl•• en •••• ,,. • ., n.
,• INSTALLED llfttl• F1• l1m1ty INSTALLED
4000 STORE BUYING POWER
Cirt!f Ci-~ Dt W1rl4'1 Llr,ut C.rtd Rtt1U1r
IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US
YO 'RE PAYING TOO MUCH
FREE ....... r-..
..
.. . . . . I I I . . . ,
HOLY WEEK SERVICE
+
Syoday. Apd.l 16. fauloo Sqoday/Qrild Cite
·el~slng vi P;ilms belOfe all M.isse-;
Choir C00<l!fl -Musk. for Huly Wee!( with
1><01e<1tons of fine art-8:00p.m. •
Thuadly, April 20. Holy Iburtday
Morning Prayet -8:.lOa.m. m the Church
Ewnln11 M,m of tilt lord's Supper-7:30 p.m.•
Mordtion until Midnight In tilt Hall
Friday. April 21. Good Friday
No 8:30a m M3ss
t200 noon• Guided ~itatioos
I OOp m.' Silent Meditalioo
1 10p m • Cek?bration of the loo:l's Passion
Uturgy" the 'Mlfd, ~.iliOn" the en:.,.
Communion 5efva
7 l()p m Stat~ o( the Cross
Saturday. April 22. Holy Saturday
No8 30..m Mus
o SOOpm Mau
8 OOp m • Eastet Vigil
Mwc for Cho11, Ofgan, Brass, Timp,;1111
AOUR LADY
QUEEN or
ANGELS
11 OOp m l!KfllllOO iir ._ty ti.pcul!d ind ,_1y
rt'CttVfd ~-Hall
Sunday. April 23, FM« SuodaY
7 ()(Id m Mass in Church · Cantor
8 JOd m • Mass m Church ·Contemporary Choir
M.lss m Hall ·Cantor and Trumpel
10 .OOil m • Mdss In Church • ldJk Chott n:I Brass
Mass in Hall • Contempofary Chou
1046 Mor Vis to Dri l't' 11 JO.i m • Mass in Church . CanlOf and Trurnpl't
Nn1•port Bea~h
ROCK -harbor
_.Chllclre ,.'s
Pr~gr._,,.,.
Pr~V'ldl9d
... ,....GMlll __ _... ............. .., ...
+n'twtf ....... at .-....,n.4 11•of• ............. ., ........ _ ........
....................................... -n ...
. ..
., ........................... Diak .... ... ..... _Ged __ ....._
CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA ¢J H~:;T;e::::~~Tes
I Palm Sunday, April 16, l 0:00 am
"The Road Less Traveled'' -Mark 11 : 1-11
Maundy Thunday Service of The
Holy Communion, April 20, 7 iOO pm
with the Chancel Choir presenting
Sons of the Shadow•
Easter Sunriee Service, April 23, 6:30 am
(on the Beach at 14th Street)
"To Claim the Here and Now" -John 20:1-18
Euter Wonbip, April 23, lOiOO am
"The Rumor of Hope" -Mark 16:1-8
1400 West Balboa Blvd.
Newport Beach, CA
(949) 673-3805
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF SAINT MICHAEL AND
ALL ANGELS
HOLY Wllll 2000 IClllDULa
Palm ~· April 16 • Utwgy and Holy Euc:Mrtst 8 n 10 am
H{W Tuesday, Aprll 18 • Tenebrae at 7:30 pm
~ TPMndly, Aprll 20 • Choral Eucharist at 7:30 pm • • ~ • Good Ftfdey Apt# 21 • Eainenical Worship It~~.~
• Methodtlt Ctuch at Noon • "St. MicNefs and ,. ~: •
SUtionl of the Cron It 7 pm • Good Friday lJbrft Ill 7:30 pm
Holy~. Aprll 22 • The Great V1Cll of Eeltlf 8IClnt at
7:30 pm with the ~of the PllChll Cindie
Aptll 23, ~ Sllldly • Ftld'lll am! Eudllltlt. OWJlr, er.. and orpn Ill I"" and 10"" • Elltlr qs ..._ 11:40""
~.,.. ............ .,t1mAr.._ •1_... ............. 111"1•
>II
NURSERY CARE AT ALL SERV1CES
BUILDING OUR FAITH: LOVING CHRIST NKJ
SE1MNG OC1 COMMUMTY • ,#.
.1 I '
, . ..
• .,_ .... 4
Ant Lutheran Church of
Venice reopens Its ~oon and ..
Invites you to E•ste~ wonhlp
An electrical fire at Fust Lutheran Oiwch of Venice meant
wonbippiag in a parish hall for chc past 80 Sundays. Thia Easter,
die raurreaed 18DCftWY will ru>pcn iu tioors.
•tr•1 a beauaful new space." said Pastor Kenneth Frese. "But to
me. die moll awe-inlpi~ thing is the spirit of renewal that has
alr.m plMlc ~ in die inmim. Naugah~ chairs and fluorescent
liabD didn't eeem to keep any of us from fetling God's goodness
and gnc:e. Or from communicating it to altithe visitors who,
dapice die .::allOlcling and the internal obstidcs that tend ro keep
pmplc from c::bwdws. found thcmxlves d~n to us.•
£.a llnica will be held on April 23 a~9 and 11 a.m.
Finl b 'b""' CJnmh is ""'6NJ •t 815 V. · Blwl. ;,, Vm;a. For
..... is(sit .... ""'(310) 821-27./0.
Bethel Bapt-st lnvlt
muslcal wonh
,._..Join ow Sanctuary Choir and Drama T. in celebrating
~Sanday.
We iaYile JOU &o see and bear the musical pracn tion "When
Al la Seid Md Done.• Performance dates: Friday, riJ 21 at
7 p.a. wllh a repeat pcrformanc:c Easrrr morning. ril 23
ar I 0:'4> a.m.
We look .......... l'O wonhiping the Risen Lord wicl all wlao...... l .
lccW Blpcilr mioiltas aft Dan Davidson, Pastor ..
Miit n.om., Allillanr Pastor. . a,llJ.,.,, ~ is ..,. "'!JOI S. EwlMJ St. ;,. ~""'A.JM.
,., .,.,, "P• ..... ""'(714) 839-3600.
New leglillilngs
~\lc.~t \'(•rdt' nited i\ letbodi~t Chun·h\!!
ApriJ 16: Palm Sunday Senrict.'tl ot 8:30 and 10:00.ut
Aprif 20: Matmdy Thuniday Commw00n SttvM't' at 7:00l"M
April 21: Good Friday Medleation ~'O'fl 12.-00 and 2:00l'M
Eu...,ff'r ( :t•lt•bndion at H::Jo iuwt 1(~00 AM
Dr. Dick George, Pastor
170 1 \\,Buker Stn-.·I • Co!'tu \lt·~H • (7 14) <>74.J-ltL~
•ru. a . -.a. So..tt oo 1i.tior. •n.1i.tior, a.w......,. Wf'tll • ii:\"""' .. ~ olftekft' ..... Mftle ~om,. ............ ---y.
-".\'--Easter Sund~--
Swuise Wonhip Service 10:00 am
Breakfast 8:30 -9:30 am
Children's F.gg Hunt (FestiYll) 9:00 am
Harbor Christian Church
(Diaciplea of Christ)
Childaue available
(949) 64S·S781
THE PRESBYTERIAN
OllJRCB OF THE
COVENANT ~ A-. /1 1
~ "*' o.,,_. .
" ""'4tect.""" ~est. S..t1.,, \
A.I .... , "' .. e-,. • • ... ,.. .• 0.11. .....
n-• .-' "'"'"*' ........ . ~,, • ....t"' 4t.tl,, ... ., ..
I
2850 Fairview Road, Coeta .... CA
(714) 557-3840
' Daily Pilot . . , . .
Mariners Church
celebrates Easter
Church
Saturday.April 22 -4:30 & 6:30pm
Sunday, April 23 -8. 9:45 & 11 :30am
Celebtote the IUUrrectlM wrth our I 50-W>lee choir. orc:hestta.
and a Rfe-<hanflnl mcssaic from God's~ liy our Senior
llbstor Kenton~. Children's proirom for infants dlroufh
SOrth trade will be offettd dunni codt mvice.
~~3d~ II
I
Frid 1l~ . ··: ,.. Y
Noon, 3:30, S, 6:30 & Bpm
cMldcare .... leble for o-4 ,...,.
8t d but lpm service
A unique llme o( contcmplatlon. musk. and communion.
foonJnt on Jaus' death on the aoss, and commemoraon1 Hrs
atonement by naillnf our (ears and failures co wooden aosses.
~-...,.,..,.. Cllurch
SOO I Ncwpon Cout om., Irvine. CA 92612
t4t.IS4.70JOx41l www.marl nerschurch ors
' 0-.61" -I ... .,, &. tel
ROflW'I CllddC ChurCh
1441 w.t 811boe Boulevllrd
Newport a.ch, CA 12111
(Al 191h ......... ...._.,. .... on ... Blllm .,.._..., FOT...,,,,.... _.CMlt 17W771
AM~Mi~ UTURGES
"9491UftH----•aullD .. •APRll.tl
Beloveds In ~~hrlst ,, . Harbor Chrlstlit'n ..
the~i;:o;~.~~deat:.::~11~~~u :;r celebrates Holy "eek .;'
hiscory, around us in faich and before ~·in (f#funatt. grqt r ~ , . .J //~
QuW'1 victory is dw we can liw i~'ni: w.ys heft 1 no;W \ U1C w.: att • n~y w1ch uto. We _are a~:~?.' and growing~ rrurh is no< that we arc co live In I~ n ·' ,.:ay after ' ch. 1~<· r of J J Chr~tUlll Qlurch 1 tt.-J ' to spe~d ~
to live fornw -chat is chc Eutel' ' · . Analogies to~~ tall fv .hon · of camlg and <fmm1ncd J.Y~~k. We share ~· •
of doiag chc RaumiqioG ;~o poea come~ l i*n to GcolF io,. n worship. in communiry invo_lv<l)~if and in support of
Hcrbm, an Englilh priot aacl ~ was amoog chc ft{.~ , RJ~ beyond our local comm.....,;rf.
poeaofchcAnglicut Qwdt\ Jdl,r ii his •Easter r i · 11 ->" ..... ~.JOin us for wonhip on Nm~. April 16. The message will
Jfue heart; rhy Lold. i ritcn. Sing io ru• piiu.e without dd.ya, "' be, "The Auchcnric Jesus.•
Who taJru t.bce by chc hand, that thou libwite wich rum maya rite: Maamdy Thueday, April 20, A Service of Rcmembrana in
Thar, u his dealh burnt thee to dUM, honor and celebration of the last supper will be hdd in che
Hil life may malce chcoe &fad, and much mott ju.at. aanauary at 7 p.m. A 24-hour praytt vigil will bt held from
Awab, my lure1 aud ecnagle tOr thy part with all chy an.
rhe CIOiii uugbt alJ wood ~ mound his name, who bore chc same.
Huctt•cbed ain<wa caught alf fUinp, what kq is bett to ~kbrau that
qao• tUgb clay. . ..... •
• Couon bOch bean and lute, and twitt • '°"I plcuant and 1oas;
Or .iou aU m1Mic it but thm ~ Tied aDcl niuh.iplied:
Oh &et thy bieNrd Spirit hear a put, Md make up Olll' defcas with b
S-' alt.
Wiien ,_. "* &o.. dltc dad. ii -God's triUmpla. Rcmanbat jllul
~ dw ICU!pa of'God.1.-..d of IUKt)' lilout how pw 1ft AR,
..... ....., .. ~ howpllGod ii"" ft) .... ,.. 6am
abl ....... IO mhet ie ........... CID pm all MDII m d.c NII pria. ... ·-.. olhow.......,,.,.., han ir. How .......... ,..,.. alow
GOdlDW , -·cw. al .. ltlir D. &,,,.. ._SI. MitJwJ t.itlM ....... ~£ .. a.Ii
"Lunii11i tlH w°"" uM.i,,1 tlH w9 huhoM ;,, CbrU1"
NEWPORT HARBOR LurHERAN CHURCH
798 Dowr Oriw at 16th Suect. Ncwpon Beach
Rn. OavidJ. Monge, Pastor (949) S48-3631
PUm Sunday 4/16 •••. 9:1 Sam Worsh.ip with Koly Communion
Muutdynunday .... 6:30pm Seda Meal/Poduck &: Suvice
Good Friday ............. 7:00pm Semcc of Dubc:u with the Choir
F.aater Sunday 4/23 ... 6:30am Sa.nriK Semce with Holy Communion
9: 1 Sam Wonbip with Holy Communion,
Choir &: Orcbatn
GilJuln _,,;J,J,U •I "1J ....ka ~I~ S.•ri# Sn-rtia
1
Jh_llewport Center '-1 United llllethodlst
Church
COME JOIN US!
Palm Sunday ,., April t6th
Children's Palm Procession 10:00 am
Good Friday Community Service
April 21st ... 12:00 noon
Easter Services
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Easter Egg Hunt
Following Service 10:00 am
Sunda)! April 30th
Worship Service Designed by o9r Youth
1601 M~erite Ave.,
Corona del Mar
(949) 6+6-07 •s ...... ..., .........
,
Thursday ar 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Good Friday.
Good Friday, April 21, the congregation participa1cs in chc 24-
hour prayer vigil. Good Friday Ecumenical Service from noon to l
p.m. at Newpon Center United Memodisr Church, located at the
comer of Marguerite Awnue and San Joaquin Hilk Road in Corona
del Mar. Farber Paer Haynes of St. Michad & All Angds E~
O.urch wilJ preach.
We invite you co a flee brakfut on EMcer Sunday, April 2' &am
8:30 co 9:30 Lm. in om fdlowship hall, McfJroy Hall. Ar 9 a.a,
lhcR Will be an Ea.r qg hunt for cbiJdreo 3FS one ~ 12
yant along with a ipCICial Yiait from the Easter Bun~ .
Tbe IWNat)' will bt clec:oraced wich f.Mtcr lilies, Spring 8awCii;
potUJd plana ad pps .Or dae 10 a.m. worship. fcamring .....
mdlk by our choir Md a do. •1 Xno. Tiw My Redermn l.iia. •
by Rn. ~ Ratdicko 11ic lalDOll. •What's Your Final
S« IC,• will lie delivaed bi ..... Omnis ~ ,,.,.,.,, a... c.-.;, ---., .. ~ 'f lrr#ltl ......
111111 S... W;,, N.f#I ._.. CAI"'~) Us..6781.
Friday, April 2 1st, 7:00 pm
Saturday, April 22nd, 6:00 pm
Sunday, April 23rd, I 0:00 am
(ourJoor ~c-rvicc)
Full Children's Programming
Nursery Thru Elementary:
• MINI-CONCERT
,> • SPECIAL GUEST MAGICIAN
H1rY1y Simpson
.. • EASTER EGG HUNT
for 111113lhru12
Calvary Church
Newport Mesa
190 East 23rd St.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
There's a vlace for you at
First Lutheran Ch.urch.
For over fifty yean, friend1 and neiQhbon
io our ecclectic community have felt riQht at hoOM
at Pint Lutheran Church of Venice. Maybe it'1
becaUM we undentand tbat people otten coine to
church with more queetions then amwen. I( thY
eowacl. lilN your lftod oi pl~, wby not ;oin ut tln.1
Eater u we nrtum to our reeurncted ~·
S...-Sunday, April 23 t ~ 7, 9. and 1 lam.
Pint Luth.ran Churcb o{ Venice
815 v.-.. Bl.cl (3 bl. w..t of Uacoln> 8ll-27t0
"
•
'
•f I ' . . '
Newport . Beac~
Traffic Ph~slng
Ordinance .
Survey
The Newport Beach Trafflc Phasing Ordinance (TPO) pnMded fiJnds to help impnwe both jamboree
and MacArthur &uleYard in recent )'e<Jrs. Is it worlUnf to relie¥e tf!1ffic in Newport 8eoch? I
Do you know what the Newport Be_ach Traffic Phasing Ordinance (TPO) isl
Do you know what it covers or how it worksl Do you think we .should change id
Not too many local residents are aware · of the T raffle Phasing Ordinance. Yet traffic funding and
improvements are an important issue to every Newport Beach resident.
l I '
Please take a moment to read abQut the .jor goals of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance.
Then complete and return the survey below and give your views about the TPO to the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce.
~ . . . ------------------------------
OVERALL GOAL
The overall goal of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance
is to ensure that traffic at major intersections
never exceeds 90 percent of the capacity during
peak traffic hours. The TPO does this by making
all projects that add one percent or more
new. traffic to a major intersection pay for
improvements to reduce traffic below the 90
percent level.
Do you support or oppose the basic goals of
the TPO?
Support __
Oppose __
NINETY PERCENT
CAPACITY GOAL
The major goal of the TPO is to ensure that
traffic at 52 major intersections in the city does
not exceed 90 percent of capacity during peak
traffic hours (traffic would be less at
other hours).
Do you support or oppose the ninety percent
"peak hour" goal?
Support __
Oppose __
Name:
Address:'
Phone: E-mail:
lot •
Please,. return this form to:
5 ONE PERCENT MINIMUM
IMPACT GOAL
The TPO says that if a new development increas-
es traffic by one percent at any of the 52 major
intersections in the city then it must pay for
traffic improvements (in addition to normal
project traffic improvements) to keep those
intersections below 90 percent capacity.
Do you support or oppose the one percent
minimum impact standard?
Support __
Oppose __
KEEP OR REPEAL TPO?
The city council revised the TPO last year. During
the revision some people.. suggested the TPO be
further amended, revised or ~n repealed. If the
TPO were repealed, would you support the use
of city General Fund revenues to fund traffic
improvements?
Would you support or oppose the repeal of the
Transportation Phasing Ordinance and the use of
General Funds for Traffic Improvements?
Support Repeal/Support Use of
General Fund ---
· OP.f>Ose Repeal/Oppose Use of
General Fund __
Zip:
Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, Attn: TPO Surwy
1470 jamboree Road, Newport Beach, CA 92660
"
Dolly Pilot
TAX '
CONTINUED FROM A 1
do ii jmt mgJ and day from
what we're trying to do,• said
Mark Scbultbell, who beedl
up the campaign oommittee
for the bCllld. .
At a flat S9S per parcel. the
tu in Irvine would have been
burdensome to lower-income
families, Scbultheil said. With
a geoeral obligation bond. ~
ers are taxed Qn the value at
which iheir property is
assessed .
U voters pus the bond on
June 6, residents in Newport-
Mesa would pay $22.35 per
$100,000 assessed value on
their home annually. Those
funds would be spent on
repairing the 29 aging facilities
u, tlle diStJict.
•Theirs ls for programs and
teachers' salaries and ours can-
not legally be used for that,•
said Jill Money, president of
the Harbor Council PTA.
•0urs is only for what they call
bricks and mortar. I'm encour-
aged by the fact that ours is
such a different vehicle that
we will be voting on, but I am
very sony that theirs didn't
pass.•
When putting together the
bond, district staff concentrat-
ed more on emulating propos-
als from the Sant.a Ana Unified
and Huntington Beach Unified
school districts, officials said,
and not that of Irvine.
While Huntington Beach
officials were unable to get
two-thirds voter approval,
Santa Ana school leaders were
successful .
·1rs almost like apples and
oranges,• said school board
member Wendy Leece. •0ur
campaign is about repairing
40-and 50-year-old buildings,
basic health and safety issues
-not teacher salaries, other
perks and music programs."
Campaigners for Newport-
Mesa were also confident in
their strategies, despite Irvine
having tried them all to no
avail.
•Jt's interesting that they
looked at a different tactics,"
Schultheis said. "We think
with the message we're trying
to get out that it is important to
talk to voters one on one."
Irvine campaigners tried
just that, calling 5,000 dtizem
Mooclay night and anotber
1,000 on the night of the elec-
\iOD. bvine district olfidals said.
Newport-Mesa's diJtrict
st.a.ff, however, remains confi-
dent. · •
"Every community makes
a~ separate decision," said
Supt. Robert Barbot. ·voters
look at your proposals and the
quality and make a decision."
CLOSED
CONTINUED FROM A 1 ·
He also safd although the
eatery has a solid core of cus-
tomers, the constant construc-
tion throughout the yean on
West Coast Highway took a
toll on sales.
Through the 15 yean at
that location, Oclanaka bas
seen sewer lines, water lines,
an oil spW and bridge con-
struction affect the bt••kea.
• U people can't get here,
we can't do bustn ... It's a
hassle to get on Cout High-
way with the c:omtruction. •
Odanaka said. •we've bean -
standing here for 15 yean
and have seen a lot of
changes in the neigbborbood.
But times have changed and
it's time for us to move on."
But they're not totally
throwing in the towel yet -
Chili's restaurant managers
are considering other loca-
tions wtthln ~ Beach
and COit.a Mesa. ..
·At far u this b:ation
goes, we've bed a blstary. The
future looks good. But you
can only go on what history
18)'1, • ()deMU Mkl,
()deMU laid the busirl 8 II
have 18811 leaner timel, but
tbe restaurant carries high
apectatiom beat ...... pert
ol a cbatn with mare tban 600
brancbel nationwide.
Bmployeee wbo wllh to
stay with tbe CCClllJMllY wtD be
tr~ to other Cblll'I
locatiom, be Mid. Howwvw,
many employw c:wwlder
Mr co-warbn pert ol an -=, i..: .. Chill's Md
•l9Uldollfmalcunatad pat ......,,.. ol .. w...
COMt Hlgbway .............
Mir .. daan dim ..
good ant .... l)dnpb
....Stlae .... wlldMa ....
up .... tblow ..... -r=-~· .................. .. ., ................ .
..., ..... ... _. ID = -·•N '•11111.
ge Pell's dediion, • Don-
ue said. "In this case, I have
~ons about the com-ct of the court•
fell declined to comment
Donahue bas one week to
viooe the judge that the
e 'against Halliburton is
ounded. He said be will
e against proceeding with
trial-Wednesday.
"Sh e changed her mind
rejecting the case four
, • he said. "I'd like to
· she'll change her mind in
avor of us this time.•
The Piecemakers, also
as the Body of Christ
owship, is a group of about
people who live communal-
in six Mesa Verde homes.
ey don't believe in the tradi-
family structure, instead
· ewing each other as brothers
sisters, said Mal)e Kolasin-
ski, the group's -unofficial
leader.
Halliburton's mother joined
the Piecemakers more than 20
years ago. He said she has
since cut off all contact with
him. On Wednesday, Hallibur-
ton said he sent the e-mails,
which portrayed the group as a
cult, to Piecemakers Country
Store customers after his moth-
er failed to atteqd his college
graduation.
,\
VIGIL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
take years to acknowledg.e the abuse. Mon-
tez sa.id what began as a game ended up
twisting bis young life. He was sexually
abused as a child, and spent years coexist-
ing with drugs, se~ and thoughts of suicide
because he blamed himself for it.
But finding f~th in God gave Montez the
strength to recognize what happened,
speak out, ru;i~ continue living, he said.
"l encoutage others to break the silence
in their oWn lives,• he said.
Mentez's entire family sat in the front
row, showing support. They wildJy
applauded with pnde in his strength when
he finished speaklng.
The room fell silent when the candle-
light procession began. Students formed
lines, lit candles and proceeded to the quad
where dozens of T-shirts hung on clothes-
lines.
The shirts are symbols of Clothesline
Project 2000, a nationwide program to
acknowledge women and child victims of
abuse.
Anger, acknowledgment and forgive-
ness screamed from the T-shirts.
Cathy Joseph, a social worker from the
student health department, and her col-
leagues stood by in case the event stirred
overwhelming feelings for some students.
Joseph said every survivor experiences
trauma differently. Some are more public
.about it, while others are quiet. There's no
wrong or right way, she said.
The candlelight vigil also raised aware-
ness among people who weren't abused,
but know someone who was.
Kay Giordano came lo the vigil to sup-
port a friend who was abused.
Thursday, Af>ril 13, 2000 Al I
DISPATCH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
data entry person and occa-
sionally obstetriaan and emer-
gency medical tecbniaan -
their desks are outfitted with
books describing bow to deli.f-
er babies and perfonn CPR. •u the average dispatcher
sits back and realized all of the
resl>Onsiblhties they had, no
one would take Uus job," srud
Tom Nunn, who retired in
December after 33 years.
They sit at cubicle for
eight-hour stufts, listerung to
police, harbor patrol, ambu-
lance and firefighters' radios
whl.le answering, pnorit.lZlng
and responding to hundreds of
emergency calls
Phones may be SJ.lent for
hours before they erupt with
incoming calls.
Susan Larimore, an 18-year
veteran. sipped coffee and
joked with fellow dispatchers
Wednesday until her phone
rang. She swiveled her chair
toward the temunal, threw her
headset on and begdll punch-
ing informabon mto her temu-
nal.
"ls he attempting suiode?"
she asked.
Thirty seconds later. she
was Joking again.
"You don't know what's
going to happen.· she said.
"But the nunute. that phone
nngs, you have to get into
emergency mode.· _
•r was furious,· said Hal-
liburton, who picketed in front
of the Piecemakers' home last
summer. "My QlOther wasn't
allowed to go 'to my gradua-
tion."
Kolasinski said she was
reluctant to sue Halliburton.
But she said she was glad the
lawsuit-filed almost one year
ago -is moving forward.
"It's good for them to gel it out. Some-
times people push these things aside and
never understand it,• she said.
CONRAD lAU I DAllY PILOT
Clothesline Project 2000 ts a display in which a survivor of violence
decorates a shirt to represent his or her personal experience.
But emergency mOde,
Ramirez srud, stops when the
shift is over.
"When I go home, 1 don't
answer my phone at dll, • !>he
said.
"We have freedoms given
to us 'by the Constitution," she
said. ~one of the reasons we
start losing them is people
abuse them. U we can, we will
make things right.·
Kolasinski added that Hal-
liburton is fighting a much
greater adversary than just the
Piecemakers:
"Frankly, he's wrestling
with God, not us.·
Huge Savings
up to
70°/o Off
Name Brand
Fa;tory ~econds
Different
izes & Styles
Call for more ioform;atioo and
manufactUlllCD nemt
I I 4 ] I ... -
, ANNUAL PHCINTACI
YllLD(Al'Y)
6.20%
1 YEAR 6.60%
3 VF.AR 6.90%
Call: Tunothy Murphy
Finandal Corwultant
(949) 717-5420
·~~87.s.-
............. _... ........ IM ....... ..., ...
....... ., .................. -C'.O; ......... ... ........... ----·-...... ~ .. .......................................... ...... .... ,.. ....................... _, ..
._ ............. Clll ... ._ ........... -. .. .. ....................... •.. ... ..
-----._R
• CRYSTAL CAVE
cr,.ulAw ..... ............... ..,
......... ....., ... u.e,-
~Apf1118~"
7·9p.m.
cw to Ille AllC:rolog,y Cla55
wltll
l'lltty O.wkteoa
n.n.,s
Aprll 27 -June 8
7pm -9pm
Psychic Readings
(call store for appointmentl
•Tarot
· Script Channeling
· Astrology
~ • Handwriting Analysis
891 Ba~~~:~ !;~~!a Mesa 71 .\t 75.\t 1151
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours. d1rect1ons & reservations
: (949) 723-0621 :
You're f nulled to our 21 st annual
-
Friday, Saturday 6 Sunday • Hprll 14, 15 6 16
"llertes, feats 6 the CaUfomll lelt"
This )'ear's exciting educational fair pays
tribute to amazing people and their
achievements. Enjoy three full days of
great family fun featuring over 13,000
school and 4-H projects, plus music,
food, livestock, rides, commercial
exhibits and more.
Join us in recognizing the positive
accomplishments of our Orange
County youth as we take a look at the
future through their eyes.
We .. fllllllg Heroes!
We encourage kids to bring a
picture of their families for our
dilplay of Family Super Heroes.
Just paste your photo on our ·super
Hero• photo boanis to create a
oollage. This will be an ongoing
project during Youth Expo and the
col1aga will be displayed at the
Onnte C.owdy Pair, July ·•-So·
Pemperetl Pet Clltest • Slnlag, 10 am
Kids will enter their pets for judging in
categories such as general appearance, furry
coat, gigantic eyes, happiest grin, best
tail wagger, owner look-alikes, sill~
pet tricks, and more! Plus, there
will be information available for
those who would like to adopt a pet.
Conttit spo11.SOred by Caninr Owtar'
··~ Science fxpertenct
Don't miss this fascinating hand -on
display of educational. entertaining
and peculiar science exhibits.
Jmfllthll
Pridily monaing '
wll be ftlled
.... sr-t
mllllc•Janior
aDdSlnior
fltP8chOol
jllabMcll ,....and
,. ••101111 •1•111 cc..-
Hom: M919-3flltllt. .... , ........ . ...... ~.-" .......... ,,.•... .. ............. .
•
r
Al 2 Thuradoy, Afri' 13, 2000 DA'fEBOoK Daily Pilot
A bea11felt goodbye to an award-winning Pe!sonality .
S be won an Oscar for
her supporting role in
the UM8 film "Key
Largo.·
Claire 1Nvor Bren made
more than 60 films in a
career that spanned the
golden age of Hollywood.
She pas$ed away Saturday in
Newport Beach without fan-
fate, without search lights
chasing the sky.
In the end, as in most all
of the dealings iri this one
remark.able life, there was
dignity.
Oaire nevor Bren was a
woman of considerable sub-
stance. She was a.woman
who accomplished goals that
many others might have con -
sidered the apex of the
human experience. Oscars
may be wonderlul, but for
Bren, the Oscar was a won-
derlul part of the past.
She was a woman who
lived very much in the pre-
sent, never regaling old glo-
ry. And, surely until her final
breath, Bren had her primary
focus on the important things
in life.
Hopefully, her stepsons
and grandchildren had the
chance to say goodbye. For
more than anything else,
family is what mattered to
the movie star the world
adored in the earlier part of
this century. But in fact, fam-
ily and friends are as much
her legacy as anything she
did on screen.
"I am so blessed to have
such wonderlul grandchil-
dren,• Bren often repeated
in many conversations and in
many settings. At an awards
dinner in Orange County
honoring the actress with life
achievement status two • --
years ago. Bren sat at a table
surrounded by her grand-
children and their spouses.
She told the black-tie-dad
JHECROWD
audience, "My genuine life
achievement sits before you.
My grandchildren have
come here tonight to be with
me, and this is my greatest
joy.•
And it was not only her
grandchildren that brought
light into her life. Bren
adored her stepsons, Donald
and Peter. They were very
much her own children even
though she did not come into
their lives until they were
young men.
Marrying Milton Bren in
1948, a legendary Newport
figure as well as successful
Hollywood producer and
agent, Claire lrevor became
stepmother to the two young
men.
She also had a son of her
own, Charles, tragically
killed in an airplane crash in
San Diego in 1978. It was a
loss she would never recover
from, and one aspect of the
past she would not part with.
In death, her spirit is
reunited with the son she
loved and lost too-soon, and
the husband of 31 years she
cherished.
Bren chose not to talk
openly about the loss of
Charles, although with close
friends she would share her
memories. Rather, she would
beam with pride over the
accomplishments of son
PHPIGGLY
Childrens <£>i=:ecial
:0%0ff
~il~fee
15% Off
Portrait Orders!
Modier's Day-May 14
Fadier's Day-)WlC 18
240 NEWPORT CE.NTEA ORNE.
SUITE 110
NEWPORT BEACH
644-693 3
The Qriginal
MIKE'I
CAIPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now OWned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/ooff
~
Peter, a respected business-
man living in New York, and
IOll Donald, chairman of the
Irvine Co.
•Donald was always a
very driven and goal-orient-
ed man,• she once shared in
a conversation over drinks in
the bar of the Pour Seasons
Hotel, Newport Beach -a
property developed by the
Irvine Co. under her son's
master plan.
"Donald bas always been
decisive, and prec:j.se. He has
a clear vision of himself and
for the projects be under-
takes. I believe he was great-
ly influenced by bis stint in
military school and then later
in the service. He also has
some of the best of his
father's quality -vision and
the brains and guts to tum a
dream into reality.•
In the early 1990s Donald
Bren assisted his stepmother
in a move from New York
City back to Newport Beach.
"It was time,• said Bren,
when questioned about her
reasons for leaving the East
Coast. "I love New York. I
still do, but Newport is more
peaceful, more relaxed, an
easier place to live. And
besides, I can be near many
of my close friends from the past.. \
Born in New York City in
1909, Bren broke her ties
with the city that offered her
the first taste of fame making
Vitaphone short-subject films
in an early Brooklyn studio.
She studied at The
American Academy of Dra-
matic Arts and went on
stage as a teenager. A few
years later, at the height of
the Great Depression, the
young actress was offered a
Hollywoodfil.Jn.<:ontract.By
1932, Claire an3 her mother
and father moved to North
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW
642-8400
DESIGN CENTER
~~For All Your Decorating Needs.!''
i fURNmiaE 1mupno1,gmu
• Custom-Made furniture
Slip Covers
• Patio furniture
• Draperies, Shades.
& Bedspreads
Hollywood.
• 1 never really took my
career all that seriously unW
the Depression,• she said.
•My father, wbo was a very
strict and stem man, was a
tailor who catered to the
wealthy trade in New York.
When Ute Depression hit, be
Jost bis buSiness. One day he
· told me
It was a joY.
to know
Claire Trevor
Bren, eyen
for just a few
years. While
we were not
close friends,
there was a
certain
simpatico.
that I
needed
to edlll a
living .•
·1
must tell
you that 1
was
shocked.
I suppose
tha.t_I had
never
taken my
work
seriously
enough
until that point..
said
nevor Bren, who once bad
top billing over a young cow-
boy actor named John
Wayne in the film "Stage-
coach ."
uFrom then on, I worked.
I worke4 for the joy of fol-
lowing a career path I want-
ed. I also worked to make
money, to provide a roof over
my head."
Bren went on to ask me
what my children were
doing. I confided that my
older daughter was explor-
ing the world of acting.
"Tell her she needs to
work and make money to
support herself,• she said.
"Tell her that the business is
not about playing around.
Make it abundantly clear
that she must swim or sink
-and there is no safety net.
Otherwise, she may not have
a chance.•
Bren took her career very
seriously. She said that she
learned two important
lessons early on: Save your
money and never fall in love
with the leading man. They
were axioms that Bren did
not always adhere to, but
axioms of sound advice just
the same.
"I just did my best,• she
said. "Sure, I made some
real loo-loo mistakes. I fell
for the wrong men early in
life, before Milton. But I
. think overall I was always a
fairly grounded person. I got
that from m.y parents.
"And I also got a great
deal of love and support.
That made a big 'differetfce
in Hollywood,• she said . It
'also made a very big differ-
ence in all aspects of Bren's
life beyond the lights and
cameras.
In retirement, a word Bren
did not particularly relate to,
she found great joy in just
socializing with her beloved
friends and family. She
painted, and she was excel-
lent Her canvas was vibrant
and unique, coming from a
rich and intelligent life.
Filling her Blg Canyon
residence with art, Bren cre-
ated a haven of culture in
her final years. There was an
old-world feeling of taste in
her home . It was a level of
taste she had developed over
a lifetime of exposure to the
good and bad times, and the
experience that comes from
survival. Bren was gracious,
not solicitous. She was-a
lady, and she was also a
broad.
She loved ber cigarettes
and her cocktails, yet she
abhorred people who
became too sell-indulgent
and too boring after too
many drinks and too many
smokes. She never bragged
because she never had to.
~
Sbe wore her accomplish-
ments on her face, in ber
eyes, )Yith1J1 the comers of
her grin.
She dressed with style,
sbe ~ved with grace, she
stopped tracks in a room
when she wanted ,to. She
could also be invisible when
she wanted to be. She was
just plain smart, talented,
. and most importantly, caring.
She leaves a legacy of
family and film. I think she
would like to be remem-
bered as a woman who had
a greater sense of the world,
of life around her, than just
her own sphere.
Ironically, she preferred
her own protected and quiet
sphere, yet she always spoke
of giving back, contributing
to society. Perhaps it was a
re flection of her time. The
spirit of noblesse oblige, of
participating in ma.king the
world a better place.
·Do something for the
young people. Give them a
break,• she would often say.
"Thi.nlc or what you can do to
help someone less fortunate
-and then do it."
It was a joy to know
Claire n evor Bren, even for
just a few years. While we
were not close friends, there
was a certain simpatico. She
understood the place from
which I find my words as a
writer. She understood it
instinctively and passiOn-
ately.
And for me, she was a bit
like my own late mother.
Tough yet refined, living for
the moment, enjoying every
day, optimistic, worldly, and
loving. Goodbye great lady.
You will be missed, never
replaced.
• •.w. COOK's column appears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Aerogreen
Te bi ma
Taylor Made
Sugar Mag
A1tbwortb
Tail
Foot-Joy
Titleiet
Ralph Lauren
Walter Genoin
Nicole Miller
Marc ia
Babe Didrickeon
J amie Sadock
Br'8h ton
JOHn LEOOARD'S
,) I
I
. .
Daily Pilot DATEBOOK Thundoy, April l 3, 2000 A13
-.llip-hop movie fails, bu~ love story will steal your heart
• IDITCJlrS NOTI: The Reel critia
column feMures movie altiques
written by community members
serving on OU( panel.
Clan)
makes an
impressive
debut
Robert 'Black and White' Downey Jr. • te f and Ben IS Was ~ money Stiller are
I B lack and White• is excellent
writer/director as always,
James Toback's doc-but play-
umentary-style film about (a~ltnnne Perez ing varta-.. th~ culture of hip-hop -and r -tiqns on
. we're not taqdng the Easter . other roles
Bunny here. . " in rar better movies.
Lewd apd crude, the 1n9Vie The story lines are pre-
explores hip-hop's appeal to a dictable and weird. I'd.id like
group of affluent white New the music, except for a bizarre
R I York interlude of very loud strings
H teenagers during the film's climax. Claudia Schiffer and Allan Houston in "Black and White."
CRITICS wunm· hoerse · -Toback is trying to make some in-your-face statements
as a ·a·· movie by a thi.rd-
rate producer hoping to tap
into Jerry Springer's low-
brow, trash-talking audience.
themselves about race, sex, trust, power
in the •gangsta• lifestyle. and self-worth: He's also
When things get too real, made a mess of a movie and Llke the infamous TV
show, this movie pretends to
offer insight into a current
however, some of them run a waste of my $8.
back to mommy and daddy.
The actors -a stunt-cast-
ing coup of models, athletes,
rappers, young actors and
personalities (Marla
Maples?) -are allowed to
improvise their dialogue, and
it shows.
Surprisingly, the best
scenes were those with Mike
Tyson or Brooke Shields, two
people not kriown for being
master thespians. However.
Oaudia Schiffer and Knick:s
• star Allan Houstqn restored
my opinion that models and
athletes should not act.
Power (of the Wu-Tang
•SUSANNE PEREZ. 45, lives In trend in our culture. In this
Costa Mesa and is an executive case, it's the emerging influ-
assistant fOf a financial services ence of hip-hop music and
company. the white kids attracted to it.
• And like the Springer show, Film should appeaL it quickly degenerates into a
t S · t ' mindless, ugly and stupid 0 pnnger se display of the worst charac-
T he movie "Black and ter traits of everyone
White• epitomiies the _ir}volved. We even have the
disgraceful decline of I real Mike Tyson, playing
mainstream Hollywood stu-himself, advising his young
dios. Twenty years ago, no friends when to commit mur-
major actor or director would per and rqaybem as needed,
be involved in a project as to further'their twisted goalS.
rude and crude as this. This Vtle and offensive on
film would have been made every level, this movie is
cf«o
4-~CJIJolt~
A11ailabk in
bronu or sue/
H 21 • x W l 3"
MOtll·fai 9,7 S.u 9-6
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Hodson
Lighting Th£ Bod BuuyY Supply & SAloN
J69 E. 17th ST.
COSTA MHA
Auoss htoM lhlples
QU&lity Llsh1i"I Serv"'-
for 30 Yun
I (949) 642 .. at10 I
I 1Wa'*"°"M9Y .... ~ [ , ....... .,, ............. ,,... I
Open Tucs.-Fri. 9.5, Sat. 9-4
1~10 Newport Blvd., Com Mm DI--. .... ...., ................. ~ ..... .
..,_ M/'29/'J/l1!00 ~---------------~ (949) 548-9341
John Depko
especi8lly
humiliat·
ing to the
young
women
who are
used and
abused by
the male
characters
at the cen-
ter of the
plot.
"Black
and Whitett is a disjomted
stream of consciousness lhat
plays out as an endlessly
obscene MTV video. The
limits of the R rating are
pushed to the max as
steamy sex scenes are
mixed with a continuous
now of the most disgusung
thoughts and language the
Affordable Tuition • With Before & After Care
At No Additional Cost
Third Annual
Newport Harbor High School
Home & Garden Tour
For Pre-School Students
Saturday, April 15th
10:00 a.m. Until 12:00 Noon
Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family!
Tour our friendly up to date campuses.
• Refreshments • Balloons •
Aae 2 lbna an* 6
657 VICIOril SCreet
6:30 a.m.. -6:30 p.m.
(9'9) 642-0411
Aae 2 dn pade 6
12111 BUM'O Screet
6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m.
(714) 971-'533
•Tuesday, May 2, 2000
• 10:00 AM to 3 :00 PM
Visit charming and unique homes in the
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa neighborhood.
You will enjoy lunch catered by PLUM'S of Cosio
Mesa with refreshments by C'est Si Bon
of Newport Beach. Tickets $40
Call Today forTicketsl
(949) 262-5290
Enjoy a Sp.cioua Suite, Sumptuoua Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Cnfta, Billianla, Beauty Salon,
Tramportation to Doctor, Shopp~ Fun Tripe,
Friendly Carias People.
From $1,496/Mo.
law allows on screen.
This contrived movie
manages to be equally
degrading and insulting to
blacks, whites, women, gays
and anyone with normal
human sensibilities.
It's as vulgar and shame-
ful as a film can be.
wife's
brother.
Grace
15 so
sweet,
beautiful
and very
shy. She
only
recenU}{
• JOHN DEPKO, 48, Is a Costa ' ,., ... 'II had a
Mesa resident and a senior 1nvest1-Gay noma Kely heart
gator for the Orange County Pub-" and n:ll ii~. trans, Ii~ Defender's Office. Dll "'~J p~ .
. Bob
'Return to Me' for meets Grace at the cafe d
romantics at heart of course it's a love st(lfy.
H f H 11 ood ~becoin•emrtwine ~ed· . yHane 15·d ooray or o yw . ~
They fln8lly did It. g and she IS afraid to
Bonnie Hunt, direc-she had a heart trans-
tory/actress, brought back p , s u he wouldn't Wte
the big roman tic movie damaged g oods.
about people in love with a Hunt plays Dnver's doting
balance of humor and senti-sister. Her husband (James
ment that is so lacking in Belushi, at tus best) is a lov-
today's films. And the sup· able, boisterous local cop. All
porting characters actu8lly the caring relatives stlck their
have *real-life• roles that well-mearung noses into
contribute someUung to lhe Grace and Bob's romance.
charming story. With her flawless cast,
Life can change IJl a Hunt was able to mix laugh-
moment. It does for Bob ter, tears, fantasy, love and
Rueland (Davtd Duchovny), clever twists throughout the
a highly successful builder in film. We loved 1t. It makes
Chicago, and his wife, Ehza-you want to fall in love all
beth (Joely Richardson), who over again. You'll hold hands
is killed in d car crash. during this one
Grace Bnggs (Minnie Dri· We say to 8ll romantics,
ver). an asplTing pamter, ·Return to Me" is your film.
works at her grandfather's
cafe, co-owned by her
grandfather. Marty (Carroll
O'Conner), and chef Angelo
(Robert Loggia), his late
•GAY WASSAU-«EUY, 60, is the
editor of a Balboa newspaper and
is active in the communrty. BIU
ICEUY, 59, 1s an 1ndustt1al eng1nee<.
Hop Over·& Fill Your
Basket with 4lster Goodies
r-------,
~~'S2 00off !
I Any Decorated Cake I
u...---~ Starting at 57.50 I
I Expns 5111!00 I L-------.J
r-------,
COSTA MESA IRVINI •IW VIEJO
1170 w. a.ker 14443 CuMr 24000 Allct. Ptlwy
(et Feirvt9w) Wllnut w.ge Centw ::~~· (714t 548-8388 CM8t 212-1270
. . ' .
, Al4 ~ Afri' 13, 2000
Confessions of a
•\ .
tournament Scrabbler
~TOm Titus
N ext to community
theater, playing
. Scrabble has been
my bobby of choice for the
past 17 years.
Th~t's not just friendly
games across the kitchen
table. My predilections
run to the club and tour-
namen t variety .. And
Orang e County, with a
half-dozen active clubs. is
one of the country's
hotbeds of activity for peo-
ple wh o mind their p's and
q 's -especially the q's -
including a group in CQsta
Mesa, which meets every
Thursd ay evening at 6 in
the Borders bookstore.
So why do I find myself
booked into a Memorial
Day weekend tournament
in Colorado -which will
set me back hundreds of
dollars win or lose -but
won 't be competing in the
Orange County Scrabbler
VI this weekend at the Air-
port Hilton on MacArthur
Boulevard, practically in
my backyard? •
Blame it on my primary
leisure activity, the theater,
which I've been pursuing
for twice as long as I've
been Scrabbling. Seems
the Irvine Community
Theater, which I've poured
an exorbitant amount of
time since its foun ding in
1970, h as an all-day
So why do I find
myself booked into a
M emorial Day
weekend tournament
in Cplorado -which
will set m e back
hundreds of dollar~.\0 ~ \
win or Jose -but ··
won't be competing
in the Orange County
Scrabbler VI this
weekend at the
Airport Hilton on
MacArthur Boule-
vard, practically in
my backyard? .
rehearsal Sunday, the sec-
ond day of the county
tournament.
And, since Woody
Allen's "Don't Drink the
Water" will be ICTs 30th
anniversary show-and I
was in the first, •come
Blow Your Hom " -I feel
somewhat of an obligation
to participate . Besides, I've
got a pretty hefty part.
Nevertheless, Gina
DuMez, director of the
Lake Forest club, will be
putting on the Scrabble
tournament this weekend
-without me for the third
time in four years since I
FREE HOT CROSS BUNS
.. Delicious Easter & Passover Treats!
I
I
I
I
I
With purc:hase c:A S 10 or ~ 1
1 Not good wllh 3ny oihcr offer
Musi prt>scnt coupon. I
i.5~~'~427~~~~-1
Open Mon. • Fri. 6am -6pm
Sat. lam -Spm, Closed Sunday
427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa
949-646-1440
Is good for
the soul.
Mouth-watering cntifts, a rclued
dining atmosphere and patio seating with a ddighcful
view of Newport Bay make for a rcfrcahing break in
your day. O pen daily from 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
A..rrf. ~Mi"t St.j'Nt/ ~ ,,,.-fiwlr J.11).
(949) 729-1144
Dinner Thanday -Saaclay r----------------------, , Buy one Dinner Entr6e and 1 I oet the second one Free* I
I I I I
f I
' ' I I
I I
f ·Fm"',_,,,,,,.,..,, •if.,.,,,"""-. °""-...... ,,,,..., I L---~~.!!~~!f:'~.!:.~---.J
I 13 1 IACIC IAY l)NVE • NlWfOlt llACH
always seem to have these
theater commlbnents. And
it should be a pretty good
one, with easy airport
access luring the aces from
around the counb:y.
However, il you're strict·
ly a social player and have
never competed at a club
or tournament, there's
room for 'you too. There
will be four divisions rang-
ing from expert to unrated,
and if you're a first-time
player you don't have to
belong to the national
organization (yes, there's a
national organization).
The tot.µnament will
consist of 13 games-sev-
en Saturday and six Sun-
day, starting at 9 a.m . both
days. Novices will play
other novices; they won't
be fed to the sharks.
The entry fee is $55, and since the competition
starts Saturday, don't mail
it in, but give Gina a ring
at (949) 586-2378 to secure
a spot. No walk-in players
will be allowed.
I'll miss the tottmarnent,
as usual, and next year I'm
sch eduled to direct the
April production at JCT.
But somehow or other, I'm
going to arrange it so that r
get to compete in Orange
County Scrabbler Vll.
-
•TOM T1TU5 reviews local the-
ater for the Daily Pllclt. His
reviews appear Thursdays and
Saturdays.
.,..
a.Bit 1k:kMs .. IK n.c.tiK •• .., ..... C-.OIM.
Colta Mela. Por lllOl9 lafor-
matlon, call (714) 740..1878.
MUSIC LOVERS 5'EOAL =ti.=::: at 800 p.m. Pdday at Borders
Boob & Mumc South Coat
Plue, 3333 Bear St, Colt.a
Mele. A leCXIDd. _pap music
group. Bumi & lbCb, will per-
fonn at 8:30 p.m. Satuiday._
And tbe doo-wop ~ Aiiey
Cats will cap oil the lineup
with a 7 p.m. Sunday pelfor-mance. All shows aie in the
Cafe Esprello and are tree. For m«e information. call
(714) 432-7854.
HOLY WEEK CONCERT
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Adult Choir will pret1ent a
"Holy Week Concert• at 8
p.m. Sunday. The 40-voice
choir will perform works by
Byrd, Vittoria,t..1ozart,Faure
and others. The church is at
2046 Mar Vista Drive, New-
port Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 644-0200.
'TALES Of HOFFMANN'
Opera Pacific pmsents Offen-
Relocated ... Still In
Fashion Island
Come
visit the
Hi-Time
Chocolatier
for all your
Easter ~~~-
goodies I .
Featuring: milk & dark solid chocolate
bunnies, fudge eggs, sugar-free chocolate-
nut f udge eggs, unique suckers, bunny
corn, hummingbird eggs, sour bunnies,
crispy eggs, sugar-free jelly beans & morel
Great novelty gjfts: stuffed bunnies,
ceramics, candles ... the list goes on and onl
We also cany JELLY BELLIES ($4.50/
pound) and sugar-free chocolates.
•Create your own special
Reeta Bu kct!
•Don't forget the flowen
at A Bloogrin1 ButlDcyf ...
. .
..... ~----=:'& ,...;.:. :1r.,
et2ML~21it..ONaaitOU•t FWdci4i*ill AitlC.... eoo 'Ii ia Cia.-
ts '-9. C-. M-.111*-..... m1o115t. PGrtk:t-
• call (714) 740-11?8:
GIOUlllMIVEL SUNMY'S
The Lab Aatl·Mall Wll t.¥9
dllc jocbys .. llllng ~
imfmtaJ 9fOOV9 tma 2 ID 5
p.m. ..., Saturdly fn Aid.
DJ SuhblymDI and ANB 57
ProdudiaDI will"*' today.
The Lab 11 ttt l930 8dltlol Sb,
Costa Me-. Pot Information,
call (714) 960-6660.
Hl-WATI' WEDNESDAYS
The Lab Anti-Mall will bolt
Jkte music performances
from 6 to 9 p.m. every
Wednesday in April. Puz.
zpop.is slated for this com-
ing Wednetday. Tbe Lab ii
at 2930 Bristol St., Costa
l'vtesa.Porinfonnation,call
(714) 960-6660.
STiii
1>RMNG MISS DAISV-
Tbe Costa Mesa Ovic Play-
house will present Alfred
Uhry's play •Driving Miss
Daily• through April 30.
CurtaJn is at 8 p.m. Thws-
days through Saturdays and
at 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets
are Sto to $12. The play-
house ls at 661 Hamilton St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
tn.ation, call (949) 650-5269.
:THE PRICE•
Reader's Repertory Theatre
will present a reading of
Arthur Miller's •lbe Price•
at 1 p.m. Thursday at the
Newport Beach Central
Ubtary. Tbe event ls free.
The lJbrary is at 1000 Avo-
Daily Pilot
mdO Ave., N9Wpolt &Mda .
l'Gr men ......... clll
(tN9) 117..380L,' . 1 , _
-ri111B1SS· NewDOll121Mbe Artl Cen-
ter wlll .. 11ent Arthur
MiDer'i drama ·111e "*-· • tblO\lgh April 30.
1be lbow rum at 8 p.m.
lbundays tbrougb S.tur-
days and 2 :30 p.m. Sun-
days. 'Ilcketa are S13. New-
port Theatre Arts Center ii
at 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach. Por more tntonna-
tion, call (949) 631-0288.
• 'All'l'S VIEW'
South Co.\(Repenory pre·
sents ~iij· Hare's •Amy's
View• tfom Priday through
May 14. 1\ckets are S28 to
$47. The playhouse is at 655
Town Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (71.C) 708-5555.
'HOU> ON TO YOUR HEARr
The Loi Angeles Jewish
Theatre wm present ·Hold
on to Your Heart• at the Jew-
ish Comnumity Center at 8
p.m. Saturday and at 2 p .m.
SWlday. The play is a roman-
tic comedy set in the 1930s.
1\cket are $8 to $15. The
center Is at 250 E. Baker St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 755-0340.
ONE-ACT FESTIVAL
OCC will present a festival
of one-act plays Frid4y and
Saturday and 21 through
23. The festival will feature
original works and plays
from classical and contem-
porn.ry literature. Shows will
be at 8 p.m. Fridays and
Satwdays and 2 and 7 p.m.
Sundays.1kkets are $5.
OCC is at 2101 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
information. c.all 9714) 432-
~0, Ext. 1
IHIPERGO
for only
SS. 99 Sq. Ft. s499oo
UPT03MOS I ' -g.r~
Baed on 50 sq. yd. Padding & lnslaJlabOO lnduded
"-lhop I .., l..1-..1. .. ) 1111'11 l k ( ,J;ul 't 1111 l>id '.
uxu : ;lt\ in •\ a ·'ltu:' ,.·L··-·
CARPET DEPOT
Ft.Ill Line or Wool & Sisal Carpeting Available
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE *TILE
1904 ........... ..,.. • eo.te .....
(949) 722-9642
. ·-__.._ ·--
• • ' • • f :..A • • ' ~
"""·
I '
I f '
Daily Pilot
ART
'PERSONAL REFLECllONS'
Graphics Gallery will exhibit
the works of Zoe Hadley
through May 20 1n "Personal
Reflections.• A reception
with the artist will be from 6
to 9 p .m. May 12. Graphics
Gallery is at 219 Ma.rlne
Ave., Balboa Island. For
more information, call (949)
673-2220. .
ISLAND PATHWAYS
The Newport Harbor Nauti·
cal Museum is holding an
exhibit on the history of tra·
ditional navigation tech·
niques and watercraft used
by the island,people of the
Pacific. The free display,
which features ancient pot·
tery, war clubs, paddles, tools
and decorative items from
many Pacific Rim cultures,
will be on view through June
18. The museum is open 10
a.m . to 5 p.m . Tuesdays
through Sundays and is at
151 East Coast .Highway,
Newport Beach. For more
information,cal1(949)673·
7863.
CHINESE REALISM
OCC is featuring an ex.hibl·
tion of contemporary Chi·
nese paintings through
today. The show, drawn from
the private collection of
Frank Ma, is the first Ameri·
can showing of these works
and also featwes an exhibit
of textiles a.pd clothing from
The Bowers Museum of Cul·
tural Art in Santa Ana. The
gallery is open 11 a .m. lo 3
p.m . Mondays through
Thursdays, plus 7 to 8:30
p.m . Thursdays. OCC is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more infonuation.
call (714) 432-5039.
LIBRARY PHOTOGRAPHY
The Newport Beach Public
Library presents "Library:
The Drama Within,• an
exhibit of photographs by
Diane Asseo Griliches taken
in libraries around the world,
with Patricia
,,.,, a.ts """ 9'91846· 161'
611/00
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Handmadt wools. synthetic. Auls
JAAU>ENS
1663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa
(,.,~
YOUR DENTAL HEAll1t
..
through April 30. The library
i.s at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. For more
infonnation,call(949)717·
3801.
M1lfORD ZORNES
WATERCOLORS
The Newport Beach Central
Ubrary will host an exhibit of
watercolors by artist Milford
Zornes on May 3 through 31.
The library is at 1000 Avoca-
do Ave., Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
717-3801.
OTY HALL ART SHOW
The Newport Beach City
Hall will host its Spring
Juried Orange County Show
on May 4 through June 15,
featuring works in watercol·
or, pastel, &,'.;IYtic andtwo-
dimensioDal media. City Hall
is at 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more
infonnation,call(949)717·
3870.
ORANGE COUNTY
.ARTlSTS SHOWCASE 2000
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen·
ler will present the MOrange
County Artists Showcase
2000, • an exhibition of work
by senior citizens May 5
through 7. The Senior Center
is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. For m.ore information,
call (949) 645-2356.
BALBOA ISLAND
ARTWALK 2000
Balboa Island will hold an
Artwalk from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.
May 21. The event will fea-
ture 60 local artists painting
along the South Bayfront
promenade, between Marine
Avenue and the Ferry Land·
ing at Opal. Admission is
free.Forinform.ation,call
(949) 673-5706.
DANCE
CELEBRATE ONCO DE MAYO
OCC's dance department
will stage •Fiesta Latina~ at
10 a.m. and noon May 5 in
the college's RoQert B. Moore
,.
. . I I I • I
DATFBOOK
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road.
The 50-minute performance
is pa.rt of a dance and cultur·
al heritage outreach pro·
gram, and the 13 OCC stu·
dent dancers will take their
show to Orange County
schools from May 8 to 12.
Admission is free but reser·
vations are required for the
Cinco de Mayo shows. For
more information. call (714)
432-5506.
DANsctNE STUDIO
Danscene Studio offers ball·
room dancing at 8 p.m. on
the first Friday of every
month. Admission is $10.
The studio is at 2980
McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 641-8688.
DANCE 204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin·
ning and advanced ballroom.
Lalin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St .. Balboa.
For more information, call
(949) 675-9082.
BAUROOM FOR SENIORS
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen·
ter offers ballroom dancing to
the music of the Ray Robbins
Combo for adults from 7 :30 to
10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles
and couples are welcome.
Cost is $3. The center is at 695
W. 19th St. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 645-2356.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Danscene Studio has tango
dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the first Saturday of
NEW. Top-Flite® XL 2000
'!4 heady ~~al brew!"
..
every month. Danscene is at
2980 McClintock Way. Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (71 4) 641-8688.
POETRY
AN EVENING WITH T.S. ELIOT
OCC will hold a lecture pro-
gram focusing on the lile and
work of poet T.S. Eliot s~
ing at 7:30 p.m. April 26. The
lectures will be held at the
Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via
Lldo Soud, Lldo Isle, New-
port Beach. Admission lS $5
for nonmembers. For more
i.nforrnation,call(714)432-
5087.
OPEN MIKE POETRY
1n honor of April, which is
National Poetry Month, Bor·
ders Books, Music and Cafe
Thundoy, April 13, 2000 AIS
will bold an open nuke poet·
ry mght at 7 p.m . each Mon·
day of !be month. The store
is at 3333 Bear Sl, Costa
Mesa. For more mfonnation,
call (714) 432-7854.
THE FACTORY READtHGS
An evening of performance
poetry. will be held the first
Tuesday of every month at 8
p.m. the Gypsy Den cate
and Reading Room at The
Lab Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 549·
7012. Admission is fr~. but
voluntary donations are
~.~;;:~;• pedonnmwl ·
'li.E ANGELSPEAKE STORY'\j
Barnes & Noble Fashion
Island will hold a book sign· .:
ing with Barbara Mark. "'
author of "The Angel.speake
Storybook,· at 7 p.m. Friday.
The store is at 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949} 759-0982.
'BlADE RUNNER'
The Soence Fictlon Book
Discussion G roup of Borders
Books, Music and Cafe will
discuss Philip K. Dick's book,
which was the basis for the
movie •Blade Runner• at 7
p .m. Wednesday. The store 1S
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 432-7854.
ROUND TABLE
The Orange County Chapter
of Round Table West will pre-
sent a luncheon program at
noon ApnJ 20 at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W Coast
.Highway, Newport Beach.
Donald Spoto, author of
• Jacquehne BouVler
Kennedy Onassis-A Life",
J. Michael Reidenbach and
Dana K. Drenkowskl, authors
of "Legacy and Destiny"; and
William Murray, author of
•Janet, My Mother and Me•
will discuss thw books. Tick·
ets are $40. For more infor·
mation, call (323) 256· 7977.
,r
rt'
•. ,.. .... CoMMUNITY • 11 we'd go through a l obby, I'd
have to stand aside for 15 minutes
became the crowds were around
her."
The O.lly Pilot welcomes letters on luues
conceminQ Newport Beach and Costa Mes..
There we lour w.ys to send In your com-
ment5:
-NamM ~--. longtime friend of
~ AwMf.wlnnlna Ktml Claire Trevor
Bren at the cannes fllm festival years ago.
"9n, •n •rts philanthropist.
died s.turday at the age of 90.
• unms -PMll to the Daily Pilot, 330 W.
~St.. Ce>N ,_. 92627
• ~~-Call (949) 642-6086
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• ~ -Send to dlll'YPffotel•tlmacom
All Comtpondence must include your full
Nlf"l9, hometown and phone 1\umbet (for
verification purposes only).
I A16 Thursday, April 13, 2000 /
/ .. / I EDITOli AL
•· J/ I ' · " . )' .
Fairview -Park not tile place for pavement
D irt mounds. Dead weeds. And a maze of bicycle trails, pedestrian path-
when it rains, plenty of mud. ways and a parking lot on land that could
This is the "natural" state of be a luscious landscape.
Fairview Park. Years of fanning and grazing, back
But some residents have recently
begun examining and criticizing the city's
plans. They oppose taming the land's
wildness with pavement, saying there is
no need for another "cookie-cutter Irvine
park, H
City officials for more than a decade when the land was a ranch, have killed
have envisioned transforming the empty off the greenery in the park. The dirt that
plot into a full-fledged park - complete remains is natural, but unsightly. In fact, One Fairview Park neighbor has gath-
ered 100 signatures on a petition object-
ing to the concretization of the property.
with a network of paved bicycle and it's tough to even call it a park in the con-
pedestrian trails, picnic areas and plenty clition it's in.
of parking. Talk of improvements has dragged on It's true -the city has had these plans
on the books for years. But it's also true
that "trails," by most people's standards,
evoke images of narrow, winding dirt
paths, not wide swaths of pavement.
But nearby residents are now saying for years. Funding sources have been
the park is no place for concrete. Rather, identified. Bits and pieces of work have
they'd like to see it turned into a true been completed at Fairview Park -
native habitat preserve, with less harsh thanks mostly to volunteers, who tend Jo a
dirt trails. Some think the city should just native garden, and the Model Train Engi-There seems to be room for compro-
mise here. Some paved trails are needed
so that senior citizens and those in wheel-
chairs can also enjoy the park. But there
should be an equal number -if not more
-well-groomed dirt trails for those who
visit Fairvie~ Park to get some escape
from pavement.
leave the area alone altogether. neers, who operate the miniature train sta-
We're hoping for a happy medium. tion.
Fairview Park,,on the West Side of Cos-The Fairview Park master plan p.ropos-
ta Mesa, is a sprawling 208 acres -a pre-es $9 million in improvements -includ-
cious chunk of open space in the~e , ing restoring native plants, creating a
overdeveloped times. bike trail and building a bridge across
But while the park needs work, and lots Placentia Avenue. Residents and open-
of it, before anyone could call it a true space enthusiasts have been captivated,
"native habitat preserve," there is no perhaps misled, by the plan's buzz words:
need to pour cold, gray concrete and pave native, natural, passive.
After all, both sides have the same,
simple goal: a park for which we can all
be proud.
JEFF CHONG I DAllV PILOT
David and Yvonne Riley embrace ln front of their home ln
Corona del Mar. 1beir daughter, Yvette, was kUJed ln an auto
accident last week.
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
OTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77
Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-
5223
Mayor: Gary Monahan
Council: Joe Erickson,
Heather Somers, Ubby Cow-
an and Linda Dixon
OTY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beach City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd., 92663,
(949) 644-3309
Mayor: John Noyes
Council: Gary Adams, Jan
Debay. Nonna Glover, Tod
Ridgeway, Dennis O'Neil
and Tom Thomson
COAST COMMUNfTY
COUEGE DISTRICT
District Office: 1370
Adams Ave., Costa Mesa
92626, (714) 432..5898
Qaancellor: William M.
Vega
loud: Paul G. Berger,
Walter G. Howald, George E.
8rown, Jerry Pattenon and
Armando Ruiz.
NIWPOllT-MESA
U1tm •D SOtOOl DtSTIKT
District omce: 2985-A
Beu St, Colt.a Mesa 92626,
(71') 424.5000
hpeib lrudeat Robert
Barbot
Boerd: Dana Black, Judy
Pranco, Jim Perryman,
Martha Pluor, Wendy Leece,
Serene Stow and Oafld
Imo ks
M1SA CONIOUDATID
WATll~rmC'r tees PIKeDtia Ave., Calta ' ~,
Mesa 92627, (949) 631-1200
Board: Trudy Ohlig-Hall,
Mike Healey, Fred Bock-
mlller, Dana Haynes and Jim
Atkinson
COSTA MESA
SANITATION DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, Costa
Mesa 92628-1200, (714) 7$4-
5043
Board: Jim Ferryman, Art
Perry, Arlene Schafer, Greg
Woodside and Dan Wor-
thington
ORANGE COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10
Civic Center Plaza, Santa
Ana 92701
•Jim Silva, 2nd Diltrict
{Costa Mesa), (714) 834-3220
• Thomas WU.On, 5th Dis-
trict (Newport Beach, Santa
Ana Heights), (714) 834-3550
OMNGE COUNTY
IOAllD OF EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drtve, P.O.
Box 9050, Colta Mela
92628-9050, (114) 966-4000.
Elizabeth D. Parker, mem-
ber, 1hwtee Area 5, Colt4
MeN, Newport Beech
Oll+MGE COUNTY Mil
88 Pair Drtve, Costa MeMt
(714) 708-PAJR
P*loud:
PresldMlt EmUy SaDIOrd:
Vice Pr..admt DoD Seltare1lii
and .......... a.y
1-Myakawa, Jim •Jadblfg,
JobD er.a. ..., lllllth.
Don Wiiiet, CUit Prtngl9 and
Jomes Bartch
READERS RESPOND
Readers offer support to family
after death of 10-year-old girl .
T hank you for offer-
ing a sensitive and
honest story about
David and Yvonne
Riley's sustaining faith
and trust in God in the
midst of the loss of their
daughter Yvette, this
past week.
Your article and cov-
erage captured the
hearts of our communi-
ty, as we wrestled with
our own emotions,
about bow we would
handle the same thing if
it happened in our own
family. When we bear
another family grieve,
we grieve. We appreci-
ate being given a
glimpse of a close-knit
family; transparent, vul-
nerable and still focused
ERIC HUTCHISON
on that
which
really
mat-
ters.
We
care
about
this
family,
and what Yvette Riley
hap-
pens to
them. Thank you for
giving us, their neigh-
bors, a tender reflection
of how they are doing
and for allowing them to
tell all people a bout
their real strength -
their faitbl
KATHERINE ZEISER
Newport Beach
Please let the family
me mbers and friends of
Yvette Riley know that,
even out here in New
Jersey, they are being
prayed for. Even
through times like this.
strength can only be
found by trusting in
God's grace and mercy.
JOHN AND MICH ELLE
PALATUCCI
Union Beach, NJ
Thank you for featur-
ing such a sensitive arti-
cle. A sweet family, and
I'm confident the commu-
nity will rally around one
of their finest families at
their deepest hour of
need.
:ii
ROGER KEMP
Newport Beach
.... J J'
'
....
Doily Pilot
Readers dispute
Dunes benefits
This is in response to tbe
letter by Dunes proponent
Roger A . Alford (9 Mail-
bag,• April 6.) I'd laugh
watching Alford shoot him·
self in the foot in his
attempt to recruit propo-
nents for more develop-
ment in Newport Beach.
And tbe Dunes project in
particular.
First, be says, the land is
•not a particularly pretty
sight.• As if a gigantic hotel
and con-FEEDll(I( vention center
would be the best way to
beautify it. Then be bashes
(Bob and Susan] Caustin by
saying they want to, •stop
everything in Newport
Beach development.• Now,
that is what I call unin-
formed. He then states, that
•restrictions by the commu-
nity to limit growth cannot
be justified.• His ranting
continues with "the
remaining descendants of
flower children have never
. really added anything to
· community development
except colorful banners and
a wasteful burning of com-
munity assets.• This would
be funny if It weren't so sad
and bitter.
He next accuses the City
Council of compassionately
listerung to the citizens
whose lives would be
severely impacted by cer-
tain huge, improperly locat-
ed developments, As if this
were a bad thing. I would
like to recommend that
while Alford is at the hospi·
tal getting that foot
checked out, he pay a vi.sit
to Susan Caustin. I hear she
is an excellent neurologist.
STEVE LEACH
Newport Beach
I am responding about
the Dunes project that was
discussed in today's Daily ,
Pilot •Planning Commission
delays vote on Dunes.·
April 7. And Commissloner ·
Mike Kranzley is quoted as
saying, •we got the project
down to a chip shot within
what the settlement agree-
ment allowed.•
And the question ii,
whose chip shot? Mlne,
which might travel 15
yards? Or one of Tiger
Woods' that would be
longer than a•football flek11
a.AUDIA OWEN
Newport Beech
City should take
notice of 'Palace•
l
I I . '
Daily P,ilot
•
~
I
1 ..
I
J
Celebrate Easter with
authentic Persian cuisine
amidst stunning elegance.
..
i P.q.'1 1 ~ -<" .,
,·"-:1(1'· I
For reservations, call (714) 557-6600
Visit our website at www.dacyasoutbcoast.com
1611 Sunflower Ave .• Santa Ana
(Io South Coast Plaza Village)
... Hop m and find a great selection of Easter
fashions for your little bunny ...
.,
:·Buy~F.gg,
: I Get One Pref!
I .. _. • .._. , .............. .....
I I at Qiimtt .
I .........
_,~ I I a Q•u., I ._._ ..
I I,.,_._ .. I , , ., ... , , ...
I ••• '-------~
, .
' I 0 I 0
For Easter Brunch,
Sunda~April23,2000
D
We Will Have An
&.ter Bunny & Euter Ea Hunt
Alona with live entertainmtnt!
I
I I I I
Thursday, April 13, 2000 A17 1
l'IEDITERRANEAN CUISINE
Food from the beautiful CoutaJ Riviera of Italy
.,.
11 An Easter Celebration"
Sunday, April 23, 2000 • 11 am to 3 pm
As former Executive Chef ofTuno Marc an Ncwpon Beach,
Chef Corrado G ia.noni. invites you tt> has nc:wly opened m.caurant,
Corrado. A delicious Easter buffet wiU be served on April 23rd.
Roasted leg of lamb, ro:utcd leg of veal, jumbo prawns, grilled shrimp,
seafood salad. salmon carpaccio and ocher coas1al Italian delights wiU
rastefully satisfy your appetite, as well as your family & brucsrs. At
Corrado, you're family! Adults S2 l .50, children S 14. 95.
~or reservations pl~c call (949) 252-9396
Faniily Fun is on the menu at
Hyatt Newporter's Easter Brunch
-
Sunday, April 23
10:00am-3:00pm t
,~
=41.· --
EASTER SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
· featuring
Traditional Ca.:.Vmg Station ChiJlcd Seafood & wh1
Breakfast fa,.omcs pcctalty Salads
Brunch Enrrccs Pastries & Confccuon
pcciaJ Chtld~n's Buffo & More!
Egg Hums
Egg Hunts with the Easter Bunny in the
Newporcer Amphitheater
11 :OOarn. l 2:30pm and 2:00pm
... -.ma pmn1mn1t
J..f ore Fun For Kuls
Balloon Man, Magician, Face Painter and Perring Zoo
11 :OOam -2:00pm
jazz Music
J. R. Lewis Band
11 :OOam -3:00pm
Brunch is $36.95 adults,
$16.95 for children 12 and under,
children under 3 arc fret.
Indoor and Outdoor scaring available.
Complime ntary Self-Parking
Reservations are highly recommended.
Please caJI (949) 729-6160
I l \-\-l l
1107 Jarnbortt Rd.
.,
•
.!
,,
. ..
" 'f!I •
\
'113, 2000
-/
...
Street to strada, 3 BO,
3 BA famiJy home with
west-facing patio and
spa. Situated on an
oversized lot on a great
street. New flooring
and paint. Please
call Duncan at
(949) 717-5111.
Largest floorplan in
Brittanywoods, the best
complex in Eastside
Costa Mesa. Includes
3 BO. 2 .5 BA and
private patio with stone
garden. Community
pool, spa and tennis.
Please call Duncan at
(949) 717-5111 .
loct1ted on • l'tigh
comer lot, this cottage
style home has 3 BO
and 2 BA. Fireplaces in
living room and bonus
family room. A large
floorplan with lots of
windows. Please call
Jack at (949) 717-5111 .
This condominium has
just been remodeled. A
convenient location for
summer visitors and
perfect ~ltemative to
the hot 'desert. New
furniture, fresh paint,
new hardwood floors.
Please call Marian at
(949) 717-5111.
LocMed In Mammoth
Lakes, this 21 unit
mo4el indudel • 2 BO
IMng qu.rter. Comer
location adj9cent to
new dewlopraents.
Good Income and
Investment. PIHH
call Duncan .t
(949) 717-5111.
Fllbutous property with
lots of upgrades. Newer
appliances, new carpet,
wood floors, security
system, wet t.r and air
conditioning. Located in
a great neighborhood.
Please call Rick and
Paula Cosenza at
(949) 717-5111 .
located on the ground
ftoor in Villa Balboa, a
few blocks from the
beach, this 2 BO,
1.25 BA condo is an
excellent opportunity for
buyers looking for a
one-level home. Please
call Marian at
(949) 717-5111.
"
This home hM been-
recentty remodeled.
Beautiful hardwood
fk>ors, crown molding,
French doors and t.y
windows. Also offers
built-in cabinets and
entertainment center.
Please call Marian at
(949) 717-5111.
LOCllted near the beech
and close to shopping,
this duplex offers great
Investment opportunity.
Front unit has 3 BO.
2 BA. back unit has
1 BO, 1 BA with living
room, dining room and
kitchen. Please call
Jack at (949) 717-5111 .
lntlrnMe ""°" nestled between San Diego
Wiid Animel Part Md Temec:ua. wlneriea on
3. 89 ect'81. 30 deluxe
rooms and a 3 BO vile
cweftooking got c:ourM.
Pte... c.lt o..n
OeSl:afliN ot ~
Ulie. (760)734-5113.
Gorgeoua custom built
cow11y French home with
exqulait• detail. Offers
c:uatom light flxturea,
hardwood ftoot'I and
lltnry with floor to ceiling
booklhelvff. Rom.,..tic
ma1er with ~ and
huge bath. PINN call
M.,.,.. 81(949)717-5111.
Well malnt.ined 3 BO,
2.5 BA home on the
martcet for the first time.
New neutral Berber
carpet, exquisite
fix1ures and French
doors leading to a
loYety patio. Please call
Ridt & Paula Cosenza
at (949) 717-5111.
Mic. U8CUtive
home on OY8f'lized lot.
Fe•tures downst.irs
master suite, ftoor to
ceiling windows, sunny
kitchen with gr.nite
counters and wine
storage area. Please
call Duncan at
(949) 717-5111.
Versatile
Somerset plan with
1 BO down. Inner loop
location near gi eenbelt
•nd local schools.
Met iculous ly
maintained original
ready to move in.
Please call Mih at
(949) 717-5111.
Vanishing
act on tap
when the ,
time's right
• Dennis Paulson's Schedule
has a certain list of priorities.
O ne of these days you might be
hearing or reading about how~
Dennis Paulson JUSt slipped
away from professional golf through
the backdoor wit.bout. making a
peep.
Even with more birdies in him,
and eligibility down the road on the
Senior PGA Tour when Paulson
tu.ms 50, he'll simply disappear.
•I want to be retired by then and
watch my kids gro'1, • Paulson said.
"I love my job ... but I only want to
do this for as long as I have to."
Paulson, 37, and his wife, Linda,
are expecting their second baby boy
on May 14 and are building a home
in Encinitas just
Richard Dunn
GOlf
above La Costa.
The former
Costa Mesa High
standout who
grew up playing
at Santa Ana
Q>un·try Club,
where he's an
honorary member,
would like to cash
out of the PGA
Tour by age 45.
"But it
depends,· Paulson
said. "lf I win six
tournaments in the
next six years, you might never see '
me again. It's a living, it's a job and I ,
enjoy what I do, but it's still a job. I
try to put the hours in when I'm not
working -you've got to treat it like
a job to improve.
"But I'd like to retire like anybody
• else. Wouldn't you? ... if I don't have
)£> play golf. then I'll cut back and
.spend mo.re time with my family. I'd
love to be a proJessional dad. That's
a lot greater than a professional
golfer.•
Paulson, who said his father spent
a lot of time with him growing up
and even coached his baseball team,
was the star of the first round at
the Masters last week, shooting
4-under-par 68 in a round that
included one eagle and fiv e birdies
in his "maiden voyage• at Augusta
National Golf Club.
Among other things, Paulson can
tell his first son, Dillon, who turns
3 on June 10, and his second when
he grows up that he once led the
Masters -perhaps golf's greatest
and most prestigious championship.
"The media always likes to make
something a lot bigger than they
really are, but what we do is not
rocket science, it's not what it's all
about. It's just golf,• Paulson said.
•I've been doing itlong enough to
know that what we do is basically
entertainment.
"To be leading any tournament is
exciting, but any tournament doesn't
matter until the final round. Like the
old cllche: You can never win a goU
tournament on Thursday, but you
can definitely lose it.•
Paulson, who is taking th.is week
off from the tour, finished an
impressive tied for 14th at the
Masters, shooting 73-72 on the
weekend to remain in big paycheck
range after carding a 76 in the
second round to fall out of
contention.
Paulson, who earned $80,500 for
SEE GOLF PAGE B4
Quote Of --..
.... Aprf 17honane
·ue..,.t ttinor's) a pd squad. and '8y hM some
sauds Mr ... , but. Clll tab -... •
Jon. MoaN. CdM High boys swim coach llAllUS llUWl·STAOI _,..._
--
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 44~23 • Thursday, April 13, 2000 BJ
University doUbles up on CdM
•Trojans make it official with anothe r 12-6 victory over
Corona· del Mar's Sea Kings in Pacific Coast League test.
Tony AJtObetli to seal outright championship
DAILY PILOT rights. . .
"We needed our older guys to
CORONA DEL TENNIS step up today and we just couldn't
MAR -For Corona do it,• Mang said. •1t•s just.a matter
del Mar High's boys of doing the little things like moving
tennis team, it's back to the drawin!i the feet and playing well together
board f61iowing the Sea Kings' 12-6 as a team. We're getting there, but
Pacific Coast League loss to visiting we're not quite there yet."
-
t
l(ulmaUcld Bean
in the <:ountry is a pretty tough f~t.
To do it twic~ is nearly impossi~le.
anan pined unbelievablze us. He just ran out of steam in th final
set... . . ,
l..eading, 1-1 , in his,,,,. atchup
with Uni's No. 1 Aaron Y6van, Mor-
ton won a long deuce' point to go
up, 3·1.
University. The Ione sweep for the Sea Kings
"We're still working on the right (14-4, 5-2) came from the No. 1 dou-
combinations out there,• Coach bles team of Michael Bean and
Tim Mang said. ·we just weren't Peter Kulmaticki, who won, 7-5,
frustrated Uni in the final game
with three straight lob shots, break-
ing their serve and winning the set.
After Yovan broke back to tie the
set at 3-3, Morton returned the favor
and broke Yovan before holding his
serve to go up, 5-3.
Yovan held bis serve, making
Morton serve out the set, which be
did to win. tough enough to stop Uni today.· 6-3, 6-2.
Actually there hasn't been a •Peter is definitely our No. 1
team tough enough yet to stop the doubles guy,· Mang said of the
1Tojans (ranked No. 1 in CIF South-junior. "He teamed up with another
em Section Division II), who partner to sweep them last time,
improve to 14-0, 8-0 in league with which says a lot."
On the singles side, Brian Mor-
ton, nearly pulled off the 1Tojans'
double-sweep as well. He won, 6-4,
6-1, in his first two matches, but ran
out of gas in the third set, losing,
1-6.
The Sea Kings will close out the
Pacfic Coast League campaign with
a match against Costa Mesa on
Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. before com-
peting in the Ojai Tournament,
beginrung April 27 .
the win, a duplication of. their first-Leading, 6-5 against Uni's No. 1
round victory over Corona del Mar, doubles team, Kulmaticki and Bean
·1 still can't figure out how he
won all three last time,· Mang said.
"T~ sweep three of the top players SUMMAR IES PAGE 83
l I
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING,
THOMAS R CORDOVA I DALY Pk.OT
Corona del Mar IUgb's John Graass clocks a wlnnJng 1:53.18 in the 200-yard freestyle Wednesday in a Pacific C!Jast League meet.
CdM boys rip University, 104-66
• Sea Kings get a lot of solid times
and overwhelm their PCL opponent.
Joseph Boo
DAILY PILOT
IRVINE -Maybe it was fatigue, BOYS or the fact that Corona del Mar
High's boys swim team w as rarely
challenged Wednesday. Whatever the case,
CdM turned in an solid, if unspectacular per-
formance and still managed a hardy 104-66
Pacific Coast League victory over the host 1To-
jans.
·we worked out pretty bard all week, and
we had a two-hour practice th.is morning,"
CdM Coach Jon Moore said. "They raced fair-
ly well for being tired."
The Sea Kings, ranked No. 7 in the Orange
County Coaches' Poll, got a bevy of strong per·
formances in their second-to-last Pacific Coast
League dual meet. There were no personal
records or CIF Southern Section qualifying
times, and the Sea Kings didn't sweep a single
event, but CdM still dominated from start to
finish.
"Nobody really surprised me," Moore said.
SEE COM BOYS PAGE 83
Godzilla devours Cd.M girls
•University has too much, 107-63.
Joseph Boo
DAILY PILOT
IRVINE -After coasting GIRLS through the Pacific Coast
League, Corona del Mar
High's girls swim team knew it bad to face
the inevitable.
"We knew we were going to hit a buzz
saw,• CdM Coach Doug Volding said. ·
That buzz saw masqueraded as Universi-
ty's girls swim team and the host 1Tojans had
more than enough teeth to take CdM down
Wednesday, 107-63, in a PCL dual meet.
Uni simply had too much depth for the
Sea Kings (5-1, 3-1 in league). The 1Tojans
took two out of the top three spots in their
first 10 races. Uni's dual meet win was
clinched when it swept all three spots in the
100-yard freestyle.
But it wasn't as 1f CdM just rolled over.
The Sea Kings got some good pertormances
from their swimmers, This was not an impor-
tant loss and Voiding stands optimistic.
•It's more important to beat them in the
league championships," he said, •which
should be a lot closer.·
Cd.M's highlight of the day came from
senior Lauren Powers, who got a CIF South-
ern Section qualifylng time in the 50-yard
freestyle with a winning mark of 25.61 . Actu-
ally, she swam two quahfying times, if you
take into account her sizzling 54.54 in the
opening leg of CdM's second-place 400
freestyle relay squad. She also finished sec-
ond in the 200 individual medleY' (2:16.49).
•She swam very well for us,• VoJding
said.
Another Sea King highlight came from
senior Jessica Luchesi. who does double
duty with CdM's girls track and field team.
SEE COM GIRLS PAGE ll
•Newport Harbor sophomore is setting bis sights on
Sydney, Australia, and the 2000 Olympic Games.
1bl'Y AltDMll some opportunities ahead of me.•
OMv Pl.DJ Cloeer to home. Pelnol bu been
an anlmal bimlelf, In lut week'9 Ekind of ironic that Aaron . Pootbill Swim Gamel, be 18t a
Para's swimming hero, Kleren Sallon' ICbool record in the
ldm, is from tbe country that 100-yard buu.tly (50.96), be
be bas* to Yialt wbm tbe 2000 DMNd .... penonal-best mark in
SydDaJ ~ taU t:· Iba 2IOO iDdifttual medley (1:53.11) A~-=--=-=-:· Iba =-'==~~:;:JI: "-;:r..T.~s=i :::=f=~200
afilli*a ID tbe ~• •1 baatClly go om.._.. haw miWloUwauldbeem.m ,_. ,... ..... •Obf1uw1tt
w .... but be lmow9..... .... ........ .. etw.11 r.. ..... ,
... a pup ID tbe IWla••••11 41..a • ..... I )Ill go oat ..... .... ................ .
•OtMaully, I Wwld ll:lv9 • cm.• .......................... .... , .............. ....
•
\
.. . . .
_B2 __ Th_unda):_....._Apri....._·11_3~,2_000 ____________ ~-------------~J>(}JrfS Doi~~~
• [
DAILY PILOT SPOllS COlllln
500
The Daily Pllot•s
Irrelevant Week xxv )
· Very Most
Relevant Contest
III
NO STRINGS
ATTACHED
EVERYONE'S
ELIGIBLE, EXCEVT
THE JUDGE AND ms
ENTDtE FAMILY TREE.
BECOME AN INSTANT
EXPERT. IMPRESS ESPN.
IMPRESS YOUR WAIJ.ET.
1'000
xxv BE AN NFL 2000
DllAFI'NIK.
ENTRY FEE:
ZERO
KNOWLEDGE
JlEQUillEMENTS:
NONE
One Daily Pilot reader bas a $500 payoff coming to him or her, with world-dass fanfare.
OFFICIAL COUPON
1. llQWNI 17. IAIDDI
2. llllDIKINI• 18. Jl'n·
3. lllDSIONI• 19. llWIAWD•
4.UNGALI 20.UONS
5. IAVENS• 21. atJEJIS
• 8. E4GU!S ,22. RAHA'":'
7. CA.m>INAl.S 23. PAN1HEllS•
.
8.STEEl.DS 24. •tEJtS•
9.Sl!.US 25,voaNCS
10.IRONCOS 28,llUS
11. GIANTS 27.IUCCANBERS
12. •tmts• 28. COLTS
13. BUCCANEERS• 29. JAGU.US
14,PACXEltS 30. lTrANS
15. RAVENS 31.RAMS . .
1llE FINE PRINT 18. JETS• • denotes pick comes from
Here's what you have to do.
Pick the most first-round picks for each individual team in the April 15-16 Nattonal Football League Draft
How easy is thatt •
Tie-breakers: U somebody out there is lucky enough to tie you. than the first tie-breaker is consecutive flnt-round
picks, starting with No. 1.
Stlll Uedl lban it's Mr. Irrelevant. the last player to be picked in the 2000 Draft. U you picked him. you're In.
What? SWJ Ued? Then ifs overall first-team picks, regardless who did the picking.
Whan Another Uel lben it's the pick closest to Mr. Irrelevant. the last player picked on Sunday, the 16th.
It~ about No. 253.
U this thing is still Ued. then it goes to a colnfllp, or series of colnflli>s. by the Big Cheese htrmeU, the Unda Isle
Flash, honorary mayor of Newport Harbor, multiple Hall of Famer, Irrelevant Week founder and local good guy
Paul Salata. So save this coupon, and be ready to strike when the Iron is hot ... and GOOD LUCK!
CHEAT LIST
QB: Chad Pennington. Marshall;
Chris Redman, Louisville; Tee Mar·
tin, Tennessee; Giovanni Cum·
razazl, Hofstra; Tim Rattay, la.
Tech; Tom Brady, Michigan; Marlc
Bulger, West Virginia; Joe Hamil·
ton, Ga. Tech; Todd Husak, Stan·
ford; Doug Johnson, Florida; Jari-
ous Jack.son, Notn Dame.
RUNNING BACK: Thomas Jones,
Virginia; Ron Dayne, Wisconsin;
Shaun Alexander, Alabama; Jamal
Lewis, Tennessee; J.R. Redmond,
Ariz. St.; Travis Prentice, Miami,
Ohio; Shyrore Stith, Va. Tech; Doug
Chapman, Marshall; Rondell M~
ley, la. Tech; Reuben Oroughn,
Oregon.
OFRNSIVE TACKLE: Chris
Samuels, Alabama; Stockar
McDougle, Oklahoma; Chris Mcin-
tosh, Wisconsln; Adam Klemin,
Hawaii; Todd Wade, Mississippi;
Marval Smith, Arizona St.; Darnell
Alford, Boston College.
OffENSIVE GUARD: Travis Oar·
idge, USC; Leander Jordan, Indiana
(Pa); Michael Thompson, Ten·
nessee St.; Chad Clifton, Ten·
nessee; Cosey Coleman, Tennessee;
Kaulana Noa, Hawaii; Bobbr.
Williams, Arlcansas; Brad Bedel •
Colorado; Mark Tauscher, Wiscon-
sin.
INSIDE UNOACKD: Rob Mor·
ris, BYU; Matt Beck. Cal; Brandon
Short, Penn St.; Marcus Bel, Ari·
zona; Dustin Lyman, Wake Forest;
Jeff Ullrich, Hawaii; Peter Simon.
Oregon; Dhanl Jone§. Michigan;
Jarrel Smith, Virginia Tech; Scott
Zimmerman. Northern Colorado.
OUTSIDE UNOACJCElt: LaVar
Arrington, Penn St.; Brian Urlacher,
New Mexico; Jullan Peterson,
Michigan St.; John Ab<aham. So.
carolrna; Keith Bulludc, Syracuse;
Raymond Thompson. Tennessee;
Garrett Green, West Virginia;
(.asey Moore, Virginia Tech; Na'il
Digg. Ohio St; Ian Gold, Michigan.
NOTE
The Cheat List at the left is a
partial ~dog of &op players
believed to be avallable, but
by no means should It be
considered complete.
trade or other tranuction.
. TIE-BREAKERS
1. Number of consecutive picks, beginning with No. 1
2. Mr. Irrelevant --------------
3. Overall first-round selections, regardless of team.
4. Closest to Mr. Irrelevant ----------
2000 DRAFfNIK
PHONE NUMBER:------------
FUUAACK: Sammy Morris. Texas
Tech; Aaron Shea, Michigan; Deon
Dyer, No. Carolina; Paul Smith,
Texa.s-EI Paso; Mike Green, Hous·
ton; Mike Green, Houston; Matt
Keller, Ohio St.
CENTER: John St. Clair, Virginia;
Blane Saipaia, Colorado St.; John
Romero, califomia; Brad Meester,
Northern Iowa; Seneca Gray, K,n.
tudcy St.
D&IN5NE END: Cotxtney 8rowfl.
Penn St Shaun Ellis, Tennessee;
John Engelberger, Virginia Tech;
Darren Howard, Kansas St.;
Adaimas Thomas, Southern Missis-
sippi; Byron Frisch, BYU; Robaire
Smith, Michigan St.; Erik Flowers,
Arizona St; Clark Haggans, Col-
orado St.
CORNERS: Ike Charlton, Virginia
Tech; Rashard Anderson, Jadaon
St.; Ahmed Plummer, Ohio St.;
Oeltha O'Neal, Cal; Lewis Sanders,
Maryland; Hank Poteet. Pitt; Ben
Kelly, Colorado; Mario Edwards,
Florida St; Dwayne Goodrich, Ten·
nesee; Jason Webster, Texas A&M.
All entries must be received at the Daily Pilot's front desk no later than
10 p.m., Friday, April 14.
WR: Peter Warrick, Florida St.;
Plaxko Burress. Mich. St ; Syfveste<
Morris, Jadaon St.; Travis Taylor,
Florida; Dez White, Ga. Tech; Jerry
Porter, West Virginia; Todd Plnston,
~n Mississippi; Darrell Jack.
S()(I, Florida; R. Jay Soward. USC;
Dennis Northcutt. Arizona; Danny
Farmer. UOA; Kwame Cavil, Texas.
TE: Daniel Francis, Miami; Antho-
ny Becht. West Virginia; Erran Kin·
ney, Florida; Jay Tant, Northwest·
ern; James Whalen, Kentucky;
Dave Stachelskl, Boise St.; Joe
Dean Davenport. Arkansas.
YOUTH SOCCER
Israel trek
With a schedule consisting
Qf competition such as Ha'poeJ
tlaifa,}l.lfaccabiHaita,Maccabi
~rtas, Maccabi Netanya
and Beitar Jerusalem, among
others, Newport Harbor ffigh
soccer product Bruoo Silver-
man is putting together a
f<>uth soccer·travel package
for boys and girls under 1 ts,
under 13s and under 15s, to
represent Southern California
Al19_. 21-Sepl 3.
nyouts are April 30 at
noon at a site to be deter-
mined. Silverman can be con-
tacted at (714) 838-7071 to
confirm the location after
Tuelday. The two-week tour
ta extensive throughout the
region.
1 The coech1ng staff conailta
bl Silverman, who went on to
play toeeer (lt San Diego State
with coaching experienol at
Corona del Mer HIQb and
.everal M1ect ............
Ziv and Clint Dntl. ZW.lliill
an lteeli IOCXS .... d
end Devil .............. ,
ooecb at ...._ V1bNb pd-
vate tcboal m...,....
I DepeMmf 08 ........ tbe
pcunloft ~ to t'Oll fnJlll 12.~ per .,.,.
IOD. .,
DEFENSIVE TACKLES: Corey
Simon, Florida St.; Chris Hovan.
Boston College; Steve Warren,
Nebraska; Cornelius Griffin. Alaba·
ma; Jeay Johnson, Florida St.; Dar·
Win Walker, Tennessee; Fred Rob-
bins, Wake Fol'est; Junior Jeane.
Arizona St.; Mao Tosi, Idaho; Al
Lucas, Troy St.
SAFETIES: Deon Grant, Ten·
nessee; Rogers Beckett, Marshall;
Mike Brown, Nebraska; Ark Mor·
ris, Michigan St.; Mark Roman,
LSU; Kenoy Kennedy, Arkansas;
Brian Gray, BYU; Tyrone Carter,
Minnesota; Gary Berry, Ohio St.;
Travares Tillman, Georgia Tech.
PUNTEtS: Shane Lechler, Texas
A&M; John Baker. North Texas;
Andrew Bayes. East (.arolina.
Pt.ACEKICKERS: Sebastian
One entry per person. Use t his coupon, or any reasonable handwritten
facsimile.
Entries should be mailed to or dropped off at the Daily Pilot front desk.
at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627, or by fax, at 949-646-4170.
The official Irrelevant Week Committee reserves the right to rule on any
and all questions.
Janikowski. Florida St.; Shayne Winner will be-announced April 18, unless we have been bombarded with
Graham, Virginia Tech; Paul billions of entries, which could push the big day up to April 19. Edinger. Mich. St.
SCHEDULE
lODAY
,
' I I
-~_ilyP_i~~~~~~~~~SPORTS -~~~~~~~------lhuOOoy, .Apil 13' 2000 83 ~
PEIRSOL
CONTINUED FROM 81
Curre ntly second in the
world behind USC's Lenny
Krayselburg in the 200-meter
backstroke, Peirsol will need a
top-two finish at the Olympic
Trials Aug. 9 in Indianapolis,
Ind. to compete for the United
States.
After his performance in the
Senior Nationals in Washington
when be came in with a 1 :57 .03,
the fifth-fastest time' in the
history of the event, and a
1:59.76 in the Pan-Am Games
earlier in the year, there is a
chance for the 16-year-old to
compete with the world's best.
"He's gonna have to equal bis
Senior Nationals' time or even ,
come in a little ahead of that to •
have a shot,· Coach Brian
Kreutzkamp said. ·1 think he
can do it, but if he doesn't he's
got a couple more Olympics to
shoot for down the road. ln that
event, most people don't peak
unW 22-24 yea.rs old, so the sky
is the limit with Aaron.•
Having competed throughout
North America and beyond,
Peirsol is taking this world-wide
recognition in stride. •All the
training and preparation is just a
part of life for me now,• Peirsol
said. "It's almost like another
chore in the day.•
So what separates Peirsol
from the pack? •1 don't think
there is much difference, to be
honest with you,• the Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week said.
"Mentally, I try to stay ahead of
everyone else. Preparation is
another key for me. I wanna
make sure I am as prepared as I
can be for each race.•
It's Peirsol's intangibles that
are taking the Sailors to a new
level in the swimming ranks.
"We've been known primarily
as a water polo school, but not
so much for swimming.•
Kreutzkamp said. "Now, people
are starting to look at us in that
capacity and it's largely due to
Aaron. He makes others around
him rise to higher levels.·
So how is Peirsol taking all
this recognition? Kreutzka.mp
says that his humility is his
beet trait. •Aaron is so
well-adjusted," be said. "He's
just one of the guys. H h e wasn't
swimming, you would have to
have him pointed out to you
because be doesn't stick out.•
Peirsol is using his high
school experiences as a
reminder of bow to properly
approach bis sport: with fun.
"It's a great reality check for
me,• Peirsol said. "It reminds me
that I swim because I love it and
it's ~ging out with your
friend.S and trying to win makes
it all worth while .•
JC VOllEYIALL
Pirates breeze
COSTA MESA -The Orange
Coast College men's volleyball
team defeated Irvine Valley, 15-9,
15-7, 15-2, Wednelday night in
) ••• ,Qmnge Empire Conference actioo. ·-.-·s.J. Ughtvoet led the Pirates
(18-3, 12-3) wttb 10 kills, while
middle blocker Joe Latt.anzlo bad
four blockl, two ace1, five kills off
the bench.
With the win, the Pirates hokl a
15·1 tertes edge over the Luers.
ftlllSWllllS
•
Mesa handles Laguna Beach
• Martinovich sisters, Bayes
all double winners for Costa
Mesa's girls in PCL meet.
Sarris, Whittman sparkle
·LAGUNA BEACH -The Costa
Mesa High girls swim team used its
three-headed monster to fight off host
Laguna Beach, 96-72, Wednesday, in
Pacific Coast League action.
LAGUNA BEACH -Alex Sarris
and Milce Whittman, the only swim-
mers in Costa Mesa's boys varsity
swimming program. each won two
races in Wednesday's Pacific Coast
League meet against host Laguna
Estanda's boys team. Collier won the
200-yard freestyle (2:01.00) and the
500 free (5:44.36) by over a .minute.
Freshman Frank Camboa was the
.ol)ly other indlvidu.al winner for
~stancia, winning the 200 individual
medley in 2:3 1.10.
Beach. ·
Wendy Ma.rtinovich, Jody Marti·
novich and Erin Bayes each won two
events for. the Mµstangs (6-1, 3-1).
Wendy Martlnovich took first in the
200-yard freestyle (2:14.01) and 100
breaststroke (1:12.04), while her sis-
ter, Jody, won the 200 individual med-
ley (2:21.03) and the 500 free
(5:39.45).
Sarris won the 50-yard freestyle
(23.53) and 100 freestyle {53.11),
while Whittman took the 200 ind.ivid-
ual medley (2:11.39) and the 100
breast (1:08.04). .. ,1 The Eagles also won both freestyle
relay events.
Estancia falls tWice Lauren Cassity was the only wui-
ner for the Eagles' girls swim team.
She won the 50 freestyle in 26.91. She
also finished third in the 100 free
(1 :06.70). Her sister, Je nnifer Cassity,
also had two top three finishes, a sec-
ond place in the 100 breaststroke
(1 :29.96) and Uurd place in ihe 200
free (2:20.94).
Bayes was the top swimmer in the
50 free (25.68) and the 100 free
(57.60), while sophom ore Megan
Devey was a winner in the 100 back
(1:14.~9).
COSTA MESA -Estancia High's
boys and girls swim team both fell to
visiting Northwood in Pacific Coast
League dual meets. The boys lost,
103-65, while the girls were on the
short end of a 115-50 score.
David Collier won two races for
THOMAS R COAf>OVA I DAILY Pl.OT
CdM's Morgen Johnston swims the breaststroke leg of Sea Kings' winning 200-yard medley relay Wednesday.
COM BOYS .
CONTINUED FROM B 1
•rm pleased with the way everybody swam today.
They stepped up and did the job.•
Cd.M (5-1, 4-0 in league) did take two out of the top
three spots in eight events and it got six CIF considera-
tion times Wednesday. "They should all qualify by sea-
son's end,· Moore said.
Senior John Graass and sophomore Sherwin Kun
were both two-time winners with one consideration
time each. Graass was victorious in the 200-yard
freestyle (1:53.18) and got the consideration time in the
100 freestyle (50.51). Kim's consideration time was in
the 200 individual medley (2:06.73) and he also won
the 100 breaststroke (1:05.72).
Graass and Kim also took part in one of two CdM
relay teams that got consideration times. Kim, Morgen
Johnston, Chriss Street and Garrett Gentry turned in a
winning consideration time of 1:46.16 in the 200 med·
ley relay. Graass, Street. Omar Kattan and Garrett
Bowlus won the 400 free relay with a consideration
time ol 3:27.10. Johnston, Graass, Gentry and Kim also
won the 200 free relay (1:31.83).
Gentry b'iu.mpbed in the 100 backstroke (l :02.17)
and was edged out by Graass in the 100 free (51.38).
Street won the 100 butterOy with a consideration
time of 56.91 and was the runner-up in the 100 back·
stroke (1:02.67), Johnston was victorious in the 50 free
with a consideration time of 22.81, barely edging Uni's
second-place finisher.
After a week of long practices and an easy dual
meet. the Sea Kings get a full week off from spring
break before a showdown with Back Bay rival Newport
Harbor, ranked No. 3 in Orange County, on April 27.
•1bey're a good squad, and they have some studs
over there,• Moore said , ·but we can take them.•
And he is counting on Cd.M's hard work to pay off a t
the most opportune time.
COM GIRLS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
She swam a personal best of 1:06.62 and finished
18CODd in the 100 butterfly, .59 seconds behind the
winner.
After Uni11 sweep in the 100 free, CdM did well in
the next two races. The See Kings' Jessica Pries turned
in a strong time of 5:50.58 to euily win the 500 free.
Molly Strack fiDilbed ttwd with a time of 5:59.16.
CdM captured seCood Md tblrd place in the 200
JNe relay, while Melinda 1\x:k• WU third in the 100
b«•lbokie (1:06.38) fer CdM.
Pr9hmn JadDe McCoy then turned in arguably
lbe days blggelt IUrprile for the See Kings in the t 00
........... Sbe WU locked in a dogftght for tint
........... edged out OQ -llDal ltl'C>.U. McCoy
ltm tUliMlid tD a 1:12.02, JUlt m' ''Ga C1P quaUfytng
....... but lllUl good eDCMJgb lar .,...,..,. .. .
CdM'I anly olbll' IDdlWIUlll ......... ftnllber ...
,... Wi ClutldDI llewb. wbo ... lblrd In .... 200
llile ...... Of 2:lo.17.
,.,... .............. dim ead ,.._. wtlb
lbe ....... OnH'e • ..., .. ..-.1o 991 bd cm
tndlfl*ldr. ON---~ ....... ... C.-Mm..t:J; g'.. .... ..... .... .......... .. •..
HIGH SCHOOL SWIM SUMMARIES
M OAC COAST LEAGUE 90YS
CoN>NA on MM 104, UNMltsnY 66
200 m.chy relay · 1. Corona del Mar (Kim, Johnston, Street, Gentry).
146.16; 2. University, 149.87; 3. Corona del Mar, 152:30. 200 tr.· 1.
Graass (CdM), 153:18; 2. Meyer (CdM), 157:89; 3. Algnef (U), 158:43.
200 IM · 1. Kim (CdM), 2:06.73; 2. Kattan (CdM), 2:12.22; 3. Yeting (U),
2:15.87. 50 frM · 1. Johnstoo (CdM), 22.81; 2. Chukiat (U), 23.09; 3. Chow
(U), 23.30. 100 fly · 1. Street (CdM), 56.91; 2. Aigner (U), 59.01; 3. Fabian
(CdM), 59.55. 100 frM · 1. Graass (CdM). 56.51; 2. Gentry (CdM), 51.38;
3. Chukiat (U), 52.19. 500 frM · 1. M . Graessh (U), 5:16.43; 2. Beisman (U},
5:17.13; 3. Meyer (CdM). 5·18.19. 200 frM relay · 1. Corona del Mar
Oohnston, Graass, Gentry, Kim), 1.31.83; 2. Unive<srty, 1:32.68: 3. Corona
d~I Ma~, 1 :35"90. 100 ~ · 1. Gentry (CdM), 1 :0~.17; 2. Str~t (Cd~).
1.02.67, 3. Bersman (U). 1.04.93. 100 btHst -1. Kim (CdM), 1.05.72,
2. Pham (U), 1:06.84; 3. Johnston (CdM), 1:07.27. 400 tr. relay · 1.
Corona del Mar (Graass, Kattan, Street, Bowlus), 3:27.10; 2. University,
3:28.78; 3. University, 3:37.56.
MCIAC COAST LEAGUE 90YS
NomtWOOD 103, ESTANOA 65
200 medley relay,-1. Northwood, 1 ·53.97; 2. Estancia, 2:00.64;
3. Northwood. 2:04,47. 200 frH · 1. Collier (E). 2:01.00; 2. Papke (N),
2:02.98; 3. M ikovani (N), 2:26.49. 200 IM · 1. Gamboa (E), 2:31.10;
2. Armstrong (N). 2:36. 10: 3. lantegen (N), 2:41 .34. 50 frH · 1. Fromby
(N), 2:35.9; 2. Phanenf (N). 26.05; 3. Monette (E), 26.38. 100 fly • 1.
Shedarowich (N), 1.03.81; 2. Bosz (N). 11:01.3; 3. Teixeira (E}, 1:11.40.
100 frM · 1. Fromby (N), 51.75; 2. Monette (E). 58 41; 3. Phanenf (N), •
59.11. 500 frH . 1. Collief (E). 5:44.36; 2. M ikovant (N), 6:45.47;
3. Lantegen (N), 6:48 9. 200 frM relay · 1. Estanoa (Westfall. Monette,
B. Hellmicti, Collier), 1:43.88; 2. Northwood. 1:44.65; 3. Northwood.
1:56.06. 100 bMtc • 1. Papke (N), 1:02.50; 2. Phanenf (N), 1:07.06;
3. J Hellmicti (E), 1:13.66. 100 -..st · 1. Bandaruk (N), 1:16.84;
2. Mettra (N), 1:17.35; 3. Teixeira (E). 1'19.22. 400 frH ,.._, · 1 Estancia
(J. Hellmich, Flrner, Teixeira, Gamboa). 4:10.81; 2. North'NOOd, 4:12.
M CIAC COAST LEAGUE Gm.S
UMvnsnY 107, CORONA aa. MM 6l
200 medley,....,· 1. University, 1:55 08; 2. Corona def Mar. 2:01.93;
3. University, 2:04.41. 200 frM • 1. Ha~ (U), 1:49.63; 2. Nutt (U), 2!01.~1;
3. Hewtto (CdM), 2:10.77. 200 IM· 1. Hayes (U), 2:13.16; 2. Powers (CdM).
2:16.49; 3. Klau (U), 2:25.67. 50 frH · 1. Powers (CdM), 25.61; 2. Mayer
(U). 25.88; 3. Voorhees (U), 26.48. ,00 tty· 1. Chiu (U). 1 :06.03; 2. Luchesi
(CdM), 1:06.62; 3. Nguyen (U), 1:06.64. 100 frff • 1. Hayes (U), 52.11;
2. canby (U), 57.56; 3. \loof'hees (U), 57.86. 500 .,_ -1. Fries (CdM),
5:50.58; 2. Sudeith (U), 5:56.62; 3. Str.ck (CdM), 5:59.16. JOO.,_ ..a.,·
1. University, 1:46.78; 2. Corona del M¥, 1:48.14;3. Corona def M«.
1:49.14. tOO bMtc • 1. Kikuchi (U), 1:01.42; 2. Nutt (U), 1:04.23; 3. T'Udc«
(CdM). 1:06.38. 100 bNMt • 1. Klau (U), 1:11.72; 2. J. McCoy (CdM),
1:12.02; 3. Croob (U), 1:16.01. 400 .,_ ,.-., • 1 University, 3:.W.90;
2. Corona del Mar, 3:56.38; 3. Unlvenlty, 4:04,54.
MON: COAST LIA9UI -.S eos. MBA-.~ 11uat n
200.....,,...,. 1. L.eguna IHct\ 2:10.42. 200 he . 1 w.
MwtincMch (CM), 2:14 01; l Nigoru.w. (CM), 2:11.97; l . c.r.,.nter
(CM). 2-.20.01. Jet .. · 1. J. MartillCMct'I (CM), 2:21.0l; 2. C.. (ll),
2:38.97; l . 80Mn (ll). 2'.41.66. ..... 1. ~(CM). 25.69;
2. McDoNld (ll). 26.16; 3. ~ (CM), 21.ll. .. tlw • 1 ....... (ll).
1:10.10: 2. S-.ntwd (CM), 1:14.8; J. Mui (CM), 1:1\.51. t11 .... 1 . 1¥' (CM). 57.~ 2. ~ (ll). 1:00.19; ). -. (ll). 1:G2AJ.
-.... 1. J. ~(CM). 5:)9 ~ l . lowlf\ (ll). 1.•.41; 3. Simon (I.I). 6;12.26. Ill.,_ ..... -1, COlta U.. C...-. lb:hl.
J Merti!ICMO\ w. MlfUllCMd\). 1·50.09 .......... 1. O.W.V'(CM).
1:14.59; 2. Eleott (U). 1:16.12; J lrennln (La), 1:M.11. t11a.-· 1.
W ~lno~tct1 (CM), 1:12.CM; 2. S6mof\ (LJ). 1:l1.'11o l. StHa.d (ll).
1:22.55. .......... , Costa u.. ~ ... i."wd. J. ~ .......
w. ~· •:04.il.
Mm.cCDMI' ........ SI rn._• ,,.,. rat•
2 J11...., ..... • 1. ~ IGD!l J:9.Q; I. .... J-.JUlt ~ ~ 2:41.J1, ..... 1. _.. ... HI.II: J. 0-CN>.
2-.l1.Slt J. J. Cllllr.,, J-..10.M. -•• '· ........ 2:1'..M 2. a.b 00. W.• J. 'It_ ... NIM •._.· 1. L Clilll9W m. &11: 1. 0.-
(N), a .11; 11t11t• a11. •-·a-• t:tJ.D: ,......_, 1:11.~ J. CJ*'I M. 1:.JU. _.._ • 1. ,._. M 11.-i. OM ...
1..-1 L c.-.m.1••• ..... 1. lf9M,..,_1. ..
... 1 ........... " ......... ,. 2 ........ 1=-a1.11 •2:&11.• .,.,.... ___ _
J.,._...,,=1-~:n.a •'-1:10.JI: 2.1 CA111W I ,.._ M. t
.... nlf.t:tUP: II a .A
,SIMI,.._ ~ C.WlllLllM.,
lMGl ......
MIAltmllkl•• .& y,...,,. U.:: I it...., .........
' . GO LF
CdM duo conquers '
Alhambra tourney
•Kwon brothers team
up for a 66 in best-ball.
ALHAMBRA -Corona
del Mar High boys golfers
John and Joe Kwon took first
place m the two-man Alham-:
bra Goll Tournament
Wednesday with a six-under '
66 at El Prado Goll Course.
ln the best-ball format the
Newport Harbor pair of
Daniel Kusb and KeVlll Olson
finished one shot back with a
67.
Also with strong efforts
from Corona del Mar were
Chris Franta and Innes Mac-
Donald, who were S1Xth with
a 69.
Coaches Mike Stark·
weather and N Coach
Janelle Starkweather were
acknowledged for putting
together the tournament's top
program.
O ther Newport Harbor
entries Scott Tippett and Jake
Allanach shot a one-under 71,
while the team of Mitdl Johns
and Traighe Concannon shot
an even par 72.
The Sailors (10-1) will t~e
on Woodbndge today at R6.n-
cho San Joaquin at 2:30 p.m.
in a battle for flI'St place in the
Sea View League, wlu.le Cd.M
takes on Estancia at Newport
Beach Country Club.
Pirates stumble
in OEC finale
CYPRESS -The Orange
Coast College men's goU
team enter the Orange
Empire Conference Tourna-
ment on a sour note. losmg to
Cypress, 391-392, Wednes-
day at the Navy Course, par
72. .
Kyle Wicks led the Pirates
(17-8, 12-6) with a four-over
76, while Eric Hird (77). nm
Sakkinen (78), Mike A.ka-
hoshi (80) and Ken Kato (81)
rounded out the top five. .
The Pirates will compete in
the 36-bole tournament April
24 at Singing Hills Gou
Cowse. with the top two
schools advancing to the
Southern Cal.J.lorrua Region-
als on May l
SOFTBALL
Pirates edged, 1-0
SANTA l'ANA -The
Orange Coast College soft-
ball team bad its offense shut
down by Santa Ana in
Wednesday's 1-0 Orange
,£mpire Conference loss. '
Moruca Ortega threw a
complete-game three-hitter
for OCC (lC>-17, 4·14 in con-'
ference), but allowed the.
game's only run in the fourth
inning.
~--CDllBMlm
SMra AM 1, 0... CW. 0
0r-. Coast 000 000 0 • 0 4 1
Santa Ana 000 100 Jl . 1 l \
Omga and Snwdlf; Kr.etch
and Kendridc. W • KreNd\ 22·11. '
l · Ortega 10-16. •
J
I o
SPO~ Daily Pilot
•• B4~Th~u~rada);;;.;;;...;J~'~Aprii;.......·1_13~,-2~000-----------~------....-~-------------1'Jt."J ~--------------------------------------------~ • I
11nu LEAGUE R d S • • t Ti
Marllnssqueakby e ox survive ag~ms gers CLUI SOCCER
OCU Sting advance
to the semlftnals the Dodgers, 4-1
• Fightin' Fish prevail
in game of unbeatens.
PO~w-CMNll MAJORS
BEACH -Ryan Bagwell
and Andrew Whitaker each
had clutch RBI l'iits to giv~
the Marlins a 4-1 win over
the Dodgers Last weekend in
Costa ~esa National Little
League Majors action.
VlnnJe Valdez added an
RBI double while Erle
Seagondollar chipped. in
wilh a single for lhe Marllns,
who remain undefeated for
lhe season.
Starting pitcher Victor
Valdez threw four strong
IIl.llings of work, aJJoWUlg
only tow Dodgers' hits.
Bagwell threw the final two
innings lo earn the save.
Tigers muscle up
on the Yankees
• Sanfo rd's three home
runs pace 12-7 victory.
COS-TA CMALL MAJORS
MESA -The big bdl of
Andrew Sanford l~d the
Tigers lo a 12-7 win over the
Yankees in Costa Mesd
American LllUe League
MdJOn> dClton ldsl weekend
Sanford clubbed three
home runs and had seven
RBis to ledd lhe atldck.
Jamie TlnnJon also hdcl d
home run and two singles,
while Cody Waldron dnd
RJ. Duemberger had two
hits apiect> lor the Tigers
NHBA
Cardinals rally. big
time, to win. 16-13
•Twelve-run sixth
inning brings Cards dll
the way for th~ victory.
NEWPORT
BEACll -MUSTANG
NoUung likP d J 2-run s1xlh
1.ruung lo give your ledn1 a
Wt. Just ds k the Cardmdl!> of
the Newport I IMbor 8dsebdll
Assoc1c1llon. Mustcmg Divi-
sion.
Truihng, 13-4, in lhl'lr hn<1I
di -ba t, I h" Cardinals rullie<I
big time• for d 16-13 win OVPr
the Pc1dro.o;.
A two-run double by
Jackson Massingill, d thret.•-
run home run by Myles
Christian c1ncl a grand !>lnm
by Mavrlck Medler <,pdrk<>cl
thC' comebdck.
Chrisl.Jdn pitched the lmdl
two mrungs for the
C trdjnals, dUowrng no runs
~ lo earn the wrn.
Where's my team 7 If that's
the question, the answer 1s at
(949) 574-4223.
• After l<?sing big lead, Red Sox
rally for 12-11 win in AAA play. Youth ·
SPORTS
toss a one-hitter to Jead the Mariners
over the Red So1.
NEWPORT BEACH -lllll ••• The Red Sox. after losing ~ innings, the Manners turned the 9'J1le
over lo Silva, who pitched four s~~g
innings. striking out eight, whilf· lJ°'Yi.ng
up only four hJts. = .. ~ .
catcher MkbMI Cage scored three
runs and tt;irew out two Red Sox
bUerunne)'I. =terpart, Red Sox catcher a 9-2 lead, scored three sixth-inning
runs to rally for a 12-11 win over the
Tigers in Newport Beach League AAA
Division action last weekend.
MU R , threw out three
s, while Alexander' llay
adde,d ? nice running catch/
Andrew Mason and Corbin McNutt
each stole home with the tying and
winning runs for the Re"d Sox.
Orioles pitcher Conner en
struck out .six in three inning's , work
and also had two hits, a wa~f!'nd two ,
runs scored at the pla~e -v'. ·~
.• y~ 12, ~Sox 11 r The
' Y.~~k.ees get their rev.,nge' fro~ an ~r' er 12-11 loss to the Jed Sox to win,
i 11 on Monday. / • Blake Haywood pitched out of a
sixth-inning jam to earn the save. while
the Red Sox defense played well down
the stretch. ·
• Yankees 22,. Dtamo D -An
. 18-hit attac~ helped \Ile) antcees
demolish the Dla.mondt>acks.
Kai Youngman had a home run,
double and single, Patrick Mapn~Ptnn
had a home run and a double, while
Nlck Taylor chipped in with a triple
and single for the Yankees.
Kai Voungman'"f<.Bl double in the
' sixth inning brought in Nick Taylor
with the winning run.
Andy Ravzar had a single, double,
two nms scored and an R.81 to lead the
Pddres.
Taylor bad a triple, single and a run
batted in, while htrlck Marln-Ptml had
a double, single and two RBis.
ln other AAA acbon:
•Mariners 13, Orioles 8 -Merritt
Scott, Andrew SJlva, Michael Page,
Jack Lansford and Andrew Drews each
hdd two hits to lead U1e Mariners over
the Onoles.
Mitchell WlWams, Brlan Nichols,
Kevin Kottke, Craig MacDonald and
Reed Zachman also had two hits apiece
for the Yanks.
Kevin Kollke, Cory MacDonald,
Taylor Stone, Mitchell WllllAms and
Reed Zachman all had key bits for the
Yankees. .
Atter scoring 11 runs in the first two • Mariners 7, Red Sox 3 -Andrew
Drews and Andrew Sliva combined to
Leading the Yankees' defense was
Zachman, Drew Turbow and Bradley
Zlsper.
MOHLER NO-NO'S MARINERS
Dodgers' pitcher whiffs 14 and
slugs a home run in 7-0 win.
Por the Giants, ltllllllp PnM!I
threw scorelea Innings to keep the
game-' dose. ·
NEWPORT BEACH -Sbaun
¥ohler pitched a no-hitter and
hanunered a home run for the
Dodgers in their 7-0 win over the
Mariners in Newport Beach Llttle
League Majors Division action last
.. m$\ber NBU. M&jon' KtioD:
• Y•ak .. I, MarUww 3 • Yankee r
pitchers Yblllle Sldlll Jolla. Miii
llAUlel' and Mike Or-. combined
to shut down the MariDM's, and Kyle
Sein 1 aklutlla came through with a
triple to bring ln the winning rum for
the Yankees.
weekend. ' ·
Mohler struck. out 14 batters over
six innings, while Malt Ralger,
Spencer Brown, Ryan Guthrie and
Alan Hardison contributed to the
offense with a combined eight hits.
• Y•nkeet 3, ledl 2 -Kyle
Sdmeeldutb pltched three effedlve
innings to lead the Yankees.
• Diamondbacks 8, Glull 7 -Scott
Colton drove in three runs and scored
twice to pace the 01amondbac~ over
the Giants.
Vbude s.lnt Jalua and MkMel
Orouo came in relief to slam tbe door
on~Reds.
1-;bary Voa Berg's RBI single
keyed the winning rally for tbe
Yankees. Spencer Wampole, Peter Polelaev
and Wyatt Cole also chipped in with
key hits for the D-Backs.
• Dodgen 8, DlamondHckl ' • Matt
lalger and Shaun Moler combined to
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM B 1
h1., f\.ld!>le rs showing,
c•nioyed d breakthrough yeur
m I q99, finishing 37th on the
PGA Tour's money list from
317th in 1998.
A lonner U.S. long-driving
champion, Paulson
c oru.1dercd giving up golf
h fore playing on the Asian
Tour in the early 1990s.
I le quahlied for lhc PGA
Tour m 1994 and '95 and
pl11yi>d on lhe Nike Tour in
1997 and '98. Hts l>esl fuush
th~ yetlf on the PGA Tour
pnor to lhe Master!!> was a lle
for 18th al the Nissan Open
m Los Angele~.
Speaking of the Masters,
you might have noticed
that CBS did without
wL<;ecrdclung announcer and
former Toshiba Senior
Classic champion Gary
McCord, who got expelled
by the Augusta National
ledderslup in 1994 for his
repugnant remarks about
the golf course.
McCord, this year's
keynote speaker at the
$100-a-plate community
breakfast during Toshiba
week, fl ustered Augusta's
powerful, deep-rooted
members by describing some
of the difhcull conditions at
Augusta with the words
•bikini wax• and "body
bags• the year Jose Mana
Olazabal won tus first of two
green jackets.
"They didn't like my
atlllude -and l don't blame
them,• McCord, beloved in
Newport Beach, said al this
year's Toshiba.
Also in 1994. McCord
mooned the Snoopy n Blimp
from his television perch at
the World Series of Goll.
During a corrunerclal
break, McCord looked al the
monitor in hJs tower and
noticed a camera was on
him. He looked a.round, but
coultln't see a camera
anywhere. There were no
greenside cameras. none
under the TV tower and
none hiding off to the side
in the rough.
Finally. he realized it was
a camera aboard the blimp
high above the goll course,
which was panning in on
tum.
•They've got cl camera
that can catch a Oea on a
rat's (tail end)," McCord said.
"You know, you've really got
to bend over if you want to
give a good one .•
The CBS director told
McCord that, even though it
was during commercial time,
bis mooning appeared
throughout the country club
,
television monitors in
hospitality tents and the
clubhouse.
"Three ladies were
having lunch and just threw
up,• McCord said.
Former Newpor1 Beach
Country Club head pro
Monty Blodgett won the
61-and-over division last
week in the 36-hole
Southern California PGA
Yamaha Seniors event at
Soule Park and Ojai Valley
Inn golf courses.
Blodgett shot 70-72 for a
142, one stroke ahead of
runner-up Tommy Jacobs
(Bel Air Greens), and won
$285. Blodgett and Tom
Barber of Griffith Park
finished third in the team
·competition at 129 and
shared $420.
• IUOIARD DUNN's gotf column
appears ~ Thursday.
•Boys under 17 squad
winstwoqu~
matches in the 200Q
SAN BERNARD 0 -
The OCU Sting, 41 · • ys
StateCup. ~
under 17 club so r gold
team, complet~· e quarterfin~1!i~f the State Cup
with two 'J~ ~erfinal wins "
last w~kend. _,
The sting knocked off
the AV Heat, 3-2, in
double-overtime, then
blanked the Valley United,
1-0.
ln game one, goals Ryan
Lancaster bad two goals,
including the game-winner,
while Chuen Manhall
added a single tally.
Federico Moreno scored
the game's lone goar off a
pass from Ryan Denman in
the second game.
The offense was led by
Billy Lund, Marco
Santangelo, Jordan
Christian, Juattn Collins,
Bijan Ewalt, David Jenkins
and 1Yler Simmons, while
Troy Davidson. Kevin
Yocbel, Brian Walton. Scott
Nlckenon and goalkeeper
Sam Coons anchored the
defense.
Estancia High site
for OCU tryouts
COSTA MESA -The
Orange Coast United soccer
club will be having tryouts
for its older girls teams May
7 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Estancia
High.
The birthdates are after
Aug. l , 1987, for U-14, after
Aug. t. 1986, for U-15 team,
etc.
Fall reptradon
forAYSO 120
sdleduled
~0.!~IYIO
bird~tioo
for the 2000 fall ....,
for tbe AY'SO Regkla t 20
wW take pleat blay
fnml 9 a.m.-3 p.m. end
April 21 from S-8 p.m. at
~Wlnlde Middle Sc:bool's
Balw.U. tWI.
Tbe euty bUd fem are
S50 for the Int youag-
lter, 110 for tbe l8CCIDd.
135 Cor the ddrd and 1125
for lbe fad1y mmdmum.
Regular regtstration
wlll be May 13 and Msy
17 ad the ,_ wlll be
$75 for tbe lint ~
Mr. SM for the 98CXIGd,
S60 for tbe lb1rd and l200
from tb• family Mui· mum.
Parents must bnng =af. when,._
• tint-time 'JOUDSJ'-.... ..
• I •• .._""' , ........ , ,7llOllTUMm 11 ----11---11 ~·!3 ....... ~llimil " ... ..._"'C'.,.. r f ,•.-• r-1 .... . ... ~-... .
ALTA VIRGINA Ho1pltal. Sht became of Mtttrl1I, In Setvlcet to be held BeYtlley A. Spurlock Woodleal. rrv1~. CA CEO Flctltloua ...,,... NEWKIRK quite well known 11 1 C1m1rlllo, Callfomla. at Conelo Mountain Thie etatement w11 926t4 Thia etattmtnt w11 Heme • ......,..
8radlty D. Kehr. Oen. Manager Flcftoue lueineU ,..,,.. .... .....,,
cuing end lovlng Mtmorli( Perk on flied wtth tilt County Thie buelntN la con· filed with IN County The tollowlnQ pt'90nl 8om October 17, 1915 1 k 1 Ht leews hi• btlovtd f""'-A-'I 14 2000 ... cieni of Orange County ducted by: • CIOIJ)Ol'ltion Cltftt of Orenot County .,, doing ~ • Oltd Mlfch 27, 2000 Clft a ., 0 many ,._, ,... I .. Of\ 03-21·2000 Have you lllfltd on 03·t7·2()0(f l YNX INT ERNA·
Thi• •taltmtnl .., ..
flltd with the County
Cltftt of Orenot Cou!llY on 03-17 .2()0(f
The lollowWIQ Plf900I .,. dOing ~ ...
WO!bpact Soludonl,
IMO IMl'I Ave., IA-310,
Newport S.ach, CA
82M3
Alta, lht dlughter of
Fr1nk and Rou
FrtltH, w11 born
October 17, 1815, In
Richmond, Ct. Shi
.. 1'91ttd In lht am.II
town of Cutrovllle,
Ce. In 1830, her family
molltd to Chino, C..
Her future hu1band,
~ folloWtd htf to
Chino, tnd they mer·
rltd In 1934. Jfm Ind Altl ..,. blttttd with two chllehn. P1trlcl11 born In 11 ~a
Jemet. "'·· 1na. ' 1'60 w
ptOpla from the New· wlft, Mtrl· Soni: 10:00..m. 2000HUH2 doing bu1ln111 yat? 2000llH011 TIONAL 2924 cna.iui
Por1 Htrbof area. She Richard 0 . (Mariam) of Delly Piiot Mat 23. 30, Yn, 1·1·95 Dally Pilot Mar. 23, 30, Ave .. Coeta Mela, CA left Hoag In 1960 10 Diamond Bar, CA Ind In lltu of flower•. N>r, 6, 13. 2000 002 John Cito lnG., Bretl Nx !!, 13, 2900 007 82e211 1pend tfrnt at home Char ... R. (Tracy) of dontllon1 ctn bt Johnaon, Prtlidtnt Don H MlllhouM.
2000ll2IOH Dally Piiot Mer 23, 30, Mr· o, 13. 2000 Th562
with her gatdtn ind Sheboygan, WI . mtdt to: Fictitious Busl,,... This etattmtnt w11 2824 Chtetnut Ave ..
grandchildren. Afttr Otughltr•: K1rtn Tiie Amtrtc.I ~ "-"'-S~t hied with !ht County Flc:Udout .....,... Coeu MIU, CA 8ae2e Flctltloua ._.....
her dNth of her hu• Hempton (C.lvln) of Pott 0141 The tollowlna pef90N Cltrtl of Oninot County Heme .... "*" This buMlttl II con-...._ ......._,. ~:: u~·c..~': ~t~:on Crt~~hn;:~ ~c.lf~O ·&:::~.,•, ~oo-:~n; .,.n:~ ~,1¥ y':u ~ .:'~•
be with her~ lGftoorY) of Rlwrllde, ~J~· J!:.aEM!: ~A Nit,!!. 13. 2000 Thi45 tll;'!; .,._,._. ~-· • ~ ~ ~· =· ~1
end fwnllY. In CA; -Micheli. Clltton 92627 f1cU11out Busan.. " o;...-Thie etettment wu •A1o7. ·•
to her chllchn, Altl It (Ktlri) of Antioch, CA; Beverley Anne Name ~ *';:1~~ ~i.:21:. flied wllh h ~ CA ri.t«J.....,,. BMctt,
1urvlvtd by a eltltr, khymmyr HtnHn-F'--'-·-•·-'-~-Spurtocl!. 4eo Ltnwood Tht followl~reone ~. (CA), 18167 Cltftt of Orenge Counly Rtgtrdlng Rt1tau·
Ntdlnt Olonlano, 111 Valdez (Frtnk) of ,...,.....,. -·-Circle, Cotta ~. CA att doing ... Eldd S.. ~ V• on 03-17·2000 rants, Inc .. (CA), 401
grandchildren, Mvtn Hidden Vtllty Lakt. Neme ,........,,, 82827 y & L Antique lty, CA 82708 HOOIUIOll NeWl>Oft Center Dr.
grttt-grendchlldrtn, Chlldrtn lhtl were Tilt following peraon• Thie butln ... 1• con-Furniture, 3305 W. Thia butlneM la oon-OelV Piiot Met. 23, 30, iA107, Ntwpott Bttdl,
d tt t toetertd Into hit llfe "' doloa buakiNe aa: ducted by· an lndMdutl HalYtld &., SWtla Ana. duoetd by: • oc:wpotallon Mr. O, l3, 2000 D!5aO CA .., In ont grt ·grtl Ind Into hll htlrt SOLAR MASTERS. &15 Have you t11r1td CA 92704 Have you t1ar1tel Thie butlnMa II con· arendchlld. e. Balboa, Ntwpor1 doing buelnH• yet? Rodolfo Mor•, 315 t doing bullnna yet? Ptceltloll9 ••IMM Oldtd by. 1 OOIJIOI"°"'
VaMUa Hart\alltt,
IMO 1Mnt Ave .. IA-310,
Newport S.ach, CA
82M3
Thie w.-le c:on-
Oldtd by. In lndMIMll
Hevt you tlar1td doing bu8inMa ytl?
Y ... M-00
VaMMe Hartlautf Thia ..._,. ...
llled ....,.. the County
Cltrtl ~ Otw1at Counly on 03-17-2000 -.aata7
Daly "*" Mar. 23, 30. !Ix, •. 13. aogo llM4
H •NSEN Include P1trlck BMctt, CA 82eet Yaa, e-e.ee w Mcftddtn Ave. ~ Yte, FEB 15 20CIO ..... •111.,_.. Have you ete11te1 ,. Arm1tronj, Scott Soler Muten. LLC, BeYtlley A SpuliOdl c "'-~-a:........... :1..-:--Inc Tiie :a::.:-......... ....;....____ .. ADl!ela• ....,_ "'b h d T"'-I • .....,.. Ana, A • ....... "' -• ....----.. --yttr ..... . .::: trt, 0 n an (CA). 815 E Balboa .... Nltmtnt Wt• 82704 JoMPh M Hygeard, -doing -y"' 3-1~1-.............. .. W.llllam H1rrl1on
~~ttn-·80fft Ol-22-24
In EVeNtl. K.tnMI tnd
DMd 04-0MO In St.
Helena, California. Ht
grtduettd from New·
port Htrbor High
School and ltttndtd
tl)t Unlvtrelty of
K1n111. Wllllom
Chrttloptltr Sttbntr, Blvd . Newpor1 ~. llltd with Ille (!ounly Thie buM'9tl la coo-. Sectttaty BACI< BAY BATH Refaldlng R .. tau· Tiie lolDMna Plf90nl
tnd Anchw Nodine. CA 82eet OM of~ COl#1IV ~by an lndMdull Thie ~ wu COW'ANY, 192 Sela ET Inc , C.A . .,. dDlng...,.....: Thol buM'9tl II con-on 03-2t· H1vt you ettrttd Ned wttr1 IN County ltlbtl. COll9 Mata. Cal-, ~ THE ANOOAASh::
Brothtf1: Ctlal'lt1 A. :"!!:!. by Umlltd 2tlOll21M4 doing bueintff yet? C1tlll ol Orenge Coul"'Y lllll'nll 12W7 11au ,,.... wu ~· Co111
" f I I tnd _, Co Olly Plkll Mer 23. 30, v ... 1·2000 on 03-17,zooo l<tf!Y Allton Weltt6. tied ..... "" County CA ICllf7 anMn ° rv ne Have you 111n1d !Ix, 11 13. 2000 Ib543 Ruelolfo Mof9 Hllllnttl 1• a.. ltlbtl. Colll C1tlll ol Orlnat Counly l1moltly ~. 302 Ffri ~ Ptt9' HlnMn doing buelnaH ytl? This tUttmtnl WH o.lfy P*" aw. 23 30, Mtaa, Celbnil 827 Oft 1)3.17-llOOO' ~· Colll Meta, (Marw) of Pared6M. YM. 311/2000 Acttt1oue ~ flltd w1tt1 ._ County Aa. ' 13. aoao jjff Thll butlnMa la oon-1111111111t CA lllt7
81ettr: Conntt Soler Mllltrt, LLC, Nw ..... IMftt C1tf11 o1 Qr.,. CcM11y Oldtd by en lndMlalll ~ Pttot aw. n, IO, Ywnlltllt FtMOO, 180 Browne (J6m) of Kana, W1llltm 1<autm1n, Min· The IOllowlng pttton1 on OHHIOOO Have you t .. r1ed S · O, 13, P> DM E. tllt a., Colll Meta.
H1w1ll. Aemtm~ >r ate dolflg ~ as· ltlOMIN1t l'tolllloul ........ doing IMlrieta 1::1.. Ho CA W7
lovlnaly by •lllht Thi• •t•tement ••• Btoe<f111;1y Ptln11n9. Diiiy "*" Mer. 230 ,!!'!'-•111•nl ~ :".....,... ... Fla•d• ...... ,.. Allton Aotln, 1NO lltVtd "°"°='J In lhe~ln .Ht ,.... "'°"' lht ........
11nt Vtllty School
Dlllrtct • tftt Director
grendc'111df9n, flwt ~ :'~ lht County 410 8. ~. 8tnia Mr o. 11 ap!IQ ~ ~ ... _.~• _, wll\ fie ~ .._. •••• 1 31 Nlnln ,.., M. Colll
Qrttt·arandclllldren, on 03-?t-~ ~ Anet CA 9270t Fldla• ........ a.ei of er..,._,-.,. ni. ~ ~CA..:27IOI
end numtrout IOOOM1411l 4t~~~= ,.._ •11 A'llnl v~AA~'L,~':: °" OJ.1740CllJ -"F .,. "':" u;;;;:A.,..,...::, t'l ,.._.end nilcet. o.llv P*>t Mlf 30, "1f N'ta. CA llU01 Thi IOlowlN l*fOl'le 303, Vent Linda, CA 11111111111 ,:..= ' Niii I, 13. 20, 2QOO 001 Thie butlntM le con .,. daMg ....._ •· NW -Piii Mlt. D. ~ PRON. .,.., Or.,.. TNt ....._. It oon-
lli,to11nt ( .t'tkt·t
'
(~rr"I .V,,,itr •""' Qt#l/111 ~far I .111
Direct Cremation .. $495
Immediate Burial .. $995
(1111/wln ( "'""' Prc.\rflllAtmm1 l'nl~r•m• Anllahki fur Funnal St'tvitn C i.....,.. end c..i.u
1~-
Oldtd 11¥ "'~ ~ ~ Gaty ~· AM,' 11, • JWt ~-'r°· Nlrin, ._. "r: oo ,_.., H••• you •••rted V~ • W!NtY. 1t101 ............. T• _. Hew ,.. lllMd ' ..._ ref? Ho LLC. lo:M2 9rdl It. 1'8Dt. YOIM Linda, CA A •r • .... Ill Mo ....... ~ ~ ...._ ,..,
T. "°9t'I N""'POr1 ..... CA .... -111 r• -Lite~ C:O... v-.---......_.. -tlMO KJeu Q lofwMdl, TN ...... ,_. ...... CA _, v....-.. ,__
tied ..... "" c;...., ~ ~ 1mll ....... ,.,. ............ -'fttla ...... .. .. TNw .......... Cltflt of 01W111 ~ Y'•~· I wtnerv. MOe y.._ U1*. CA . Diii M 1 ..... U.C, ._. lllr. • ......., llld .. .. QullY on i&Jt-2000' UC, (CA), -llldl iii6I -...... Tiw -.,, He¥e JOll ....._ Clw* -0.. Otu1fY ...... ..:~ ........ , De:· llrA'I .... CA ---........ II oan-ij Ylller, CA c-a ==-~Ho .. 0.17.... . • .-,:..~aw. 'tJ:i TNw..,... la __. tir . .....,... TNw I lllllllH I
Afr, &,ti. M :.o..-..... _ ·~ oon.L ... -Mo-UA :1: ~ -.. at -..., . ......_ ..... ,... ........ .-..... ,... ... ..,11:-~
...... ~-~~ ..!:"" ~'t'l.T.=' ... .:::-Yttllr. -..-:, ::-::.~. ~-I---· ... . 'iiila I ?=·· -,,... ..... .. .. ELL -&,.,~., ...: • v!':!!J =· !:t :" = {IC.ta..• ~ u.. ... .
W.1•01', "*'9. CA LLC, ' • .. ,.. ~...:...-= ,.._ I ':::a.-.~· I =-a=11 I r:,,:Sll t;,._,_ ~ l """'* n,
l
Daily Pilot
Flctltlou1 Bualneu
Name Statement
T t>e fOlluw1ng pert.or
are doing busriien •• C.a1rfom1a Aehllblhta
110t1 & Sports Therapy
200 Newport Cant.,
Or111e Su>ta 213 Nt.-
l>Of1 Bead!, Cf. 92660
Alan Vogel 6772
8olea Avenue Su.it
101, Hunllnglon Bwctl
CA 92549
Th•a busme58 " CO<.
dlJc:ted bV an lndMdua Have you 1111ted
domg businen yut? Yu 07/06/99
Allin Vogel PT
Thl5 statement "'n
tiled .. 11111 ltlo Counry
O.rt. of Ofang& Cotr ·'Y
on 03-24-~
2000612S790
Dally PlioC Mar JO •
6, 13, 201 2000 Th577
Fictitious BuslneSB
Name Statement
The folloMng ptrson9 ara dool1g bus.nets as
STEVEN rs 175t
Plac.nll8 A11e Cosu M.a CA 92627
Steven Todd Nin'" 805 Franl<lon Ave
Huntington Stach CA
92848
Thia llullnv$S " .. o ,
duded by Ill lnd!vidulll H~va you 1taried
doing businas yf'I?
Yea. 4·.l-1!*117 51~ T Nani..o
This statement w11
filed Wtlh Iha Counlf Cleft( ol ~ COUI ~ on 03-24-2000
2000U21S797 Daily P1ioC Mar 30, Api
O, 13, 20, ?000 It'68 l
Center, (CA),
Ent~. eo.e
CA 9262e
That butlnHI It oon
CIUCled !JV • (Orpottllol1
HI•• yo.i etarttd dol!1o buaineP rec? No COmpleta C.r Catt
C..r, M ~. Pr.a Thia 1tatament wet
hied Wlfh the County
Clerk of OrW1g8 Col.wlt'f on 03·24·2000
20006t237N
Daily Pilot Mal 30, ~
§, 13, ?O, 2000 ™80
Flctltlou1 BualntH
Name Statement
Tht' (ollowt~ per~
Ofll dc,ling busfneM 81
COAST CORPOA.A'fE
TRANSPORTATION.
20282 V1t11ge Dnvo,
Hunt1ngt0f\ S&ach CA
92846
Pict LlmotJslf\41 (CA),
20282 \lataoe Or H<int· lr1QIOl1 Beadi, CA 9264C
l'htS Ix.ls.nus 11 con-
ductOd bv' a COfPOI"•~ Have you started
dolnq busineas yet?
Yes 3-t-00
Pier UmouStne, Watttlf
W r 0<resl8' Prev
Jl11s statement wu
hied With the County Cleft.. of Ofaoge County
f'.1(1 03-24-2000
20006123711
Olil'r' PilOI Mar 30 AS>1
6, 13, 20, 2000 Th5'79
fictitious Buslne11
Name Statement
The toltowm$1 pe1ton1 Ire d<>og bUWIOSS as
a) Cot&.agel and Gar
oens "om bl Cot11ges nd Gardeos 519 1 2
Narc11su5 Av•~ COIOOJ
del Mar CA 92625 RoOert W Tayior 519
I I? 'llttl~ Avll Co '°'"* del Mar CA 926?5 Th111 bus1oe•s 1~ con·
dllcle<I by llfl lndt\llOUal
Hav• you s tarted
Oci1111 bus1nos yat?
Ves 9-99
Rabell w Taylor
Th· stat&m1:f'I WIS
hied w1tri 1rie Coon1y
Clorll ol Orange Couoty
"' 'l3·24 2000
20008823793
Daily Ptlot Mor 30, A4>•
61 13, 20, 209Q Th.575
Fictitious Business
Name Statement rile lotlaw'.og persons
a• OOtng buslooss as
West Coast Marke11119 lOOO 3320 E Chap
mM Su110 14{> Otenoo
CA 92869-3811
Joann Bumhilm ~?O E Cll.Jpman Su11r t46.
Orange CA 92869·3811
T• .is business is con
<' Jeted by an 11lc:1Mdu~I
Hhe you llart•d OOU"J bo~ ye!? No
JQ'n"' Burntwm
This statement was
h e l Nllh lhto COYnty
Clert. ol Otange Coun1V on 03-24·2000
20006823795
0 1 P1to1 Mar 30 /V>I
t. '3 ?Q. 2000 00~
Fictitious Buslne11
Name State ment
The t()lk) .. ,llll IA1500S
a1c dOfn9 buslrrht U
!'.TOCK JOCKEY 2330
¥••'0.Ll•d •Bt\U Costa
MM3 CA 926~
fllfhad David JnntJ
L330 V~atd ~8102
Co!:U Mesa CA 9262C
T 11 bU$ln8$..-con
au.:.ted bY an ~
Have you started
doollg "'--' 'f 11 N
F Afhad Oallld J.lnll
Th •latemeot WIS
l•IKI "'1th the Cou'l1y
C111111 ol Onng County
on OJ.2•·2000 200011823799
Da·~ Pilol M.t1 JO Af>r
'•, ~ Th572
Fictitious Bu11ne11
Name Statement
I he IQll\)Yo"'ll i.ersons
Iii. Jr>nO ~ I a. USA SHOP WORLD
20'.K>2 8rookhurbl $1 •2117 Hu1111ngtoo
l~ .JI. f..A ~6
M11 11a Chur In
C!)rpotltad tCAI :11241
Srurney lane Hunt· 1naton Beltd1 CA 92148
ft..s bu$<• · • s con.
dUCllld by CO<POfallOfl Heve ;ou ~llrteo
do ' btillnl'Sa t\17 ~-lo M•rla Chun In "°' "l1ated Ha~nq IJ<Jk
CM Presklari• Thia statement wu
MNt With lh• County
Cl .. al Orang. County
on '3·28 2000
2000.124145
Oil 'I P"°1 Mar 30 AS>f
6 13 20. 2000 ~
Flclltloua Bu1lne11
Name Statement
Iha loltow1no 1~11on1
r1> Uoinll bmlile.s ••· Me1111 fio& \ Supply Compan~. 67J W 1ttn
SI Unit GS. Co."1..i ~. CA Sl.617
SCOC1 C C4nar 3122
f f\i lhand Or VIN CA
,1127 Th, b1.1$11'\i~ 11 CQni
d• t<:'INI by n lllOMdulll
Ha'it you ettrltd
doing bUsln .. , yet?
Vas. J.24-00
Scott C C.f'l•r Thia et11temant w11
l1ltd wlttl the Couf\IY Clettl cl Orange COl#'ity
011 03-20-2000" 2000tta4144
Ody Piiot Miit 30, •
§, 13. 20, 2000 Met
lhwsday, April 13, 2000
,_, Unit A. °'*91, CA VP. ... ..... •1trw Kllft Ndlolloll Kllll J. Holllwl Vice '-ldn
t2M8 Thil ......... ... ...... ........... ,,. .......... ... Thie .. ""'*" ... Thol ~ ...
Aitll Rel Slr9I. 1930 lllecl lllllfl ""' ~ The tollowlncl ~ Med .. ... County lied """ the County lied with the County
WflfA Coltoe Awnue, a.it ol °'1f9t COl.fllY ~Ina ~--a.it ol 0rMDe COl.lllY a.it ol Chncle Col6tfY Clift al ()fwg Colny ApaNMnt t t7, 8an on CXY.24'2000 LEN,_.,, on (M..(M..200Cf on 04-04-2000' on o+10-2000' Betnaldoo. CA 92_,7 'IOOIUllOI ...nv, 20IOlll.... 2000U241M 2000M26525 .......... ...._,__._ la naa.. ......... u.. -.._ 20 See llllnd Or.. ...... ...... -.... .._ • .. 20 naMw --rw.... 11---con-_,. ,....,. -· "".i..c':"!:.: poll a..cti, CA 92eeo _,. .--...... • 1,., • ~1 ,.-...,. A(>( 8, 13. 20, o..ty:-...,. ~ 13, 20. dllcl*' by: • geMfal 0. 13, 20. 2000 JIPlf MIChHI Wlllltm 21. 2000 ThOOO al.JOOO Jh007 ~v ... ~ !11628 .,.~~ou •t•r1•d Silmon, 20 s.a l.i.nct Acdloua 8Ulln11a CN8177HM """""bullriMt rec? No Ftctniou9 llueineu Or., NNpoi1 BMch, OA ...___ ......... Act111ou1 llu8'wt EKfOW No:
-'V o.vtd Heme Stelltnent 92te0 -....... .........,. Paul Hutll"'8 T"-following 1141'-Thia ~ It 0M. The folowlna penons ""--followlna i>e""""" NB2007f.E Thi.• •ai.m.nc wu ,,. ria bullneli·--<*.ded by:.,, lndMca.i .,. cbr1Q ~ ae: ,.,. n> bu~--NOTICE TO ~ :"°'!:. = .,The~~ Ub, ~30 Have you atar1ed Port c.typeo, 2833 W .,. :0-dll!r~ Vlnt!'JI• CREDITORS OF
on 03-26-2000 Pomona Aw . Unit 4, ~..!.~w_.o~ No ~ Hwy, ~ ~ futnllufa, 3807 flllley BULK SALE AND 2000tt24'42 ~~.CA m27 .._._ ..,_.,.,., ,..... Beach. Avenv•, N•wpo11 OF INTEHTlON TO
Daily Piiot Mar 30. •• C1ctu1 Pechglno. lit:"wi1t111a1~eo:.:; J::-~ ~"'*~4:. e..cn, CA 92063 TRANSFER
6, 13. 2Q, 2000 Th5§8 ~CA), 1730 Pocion• Cleft( of 0raroe Colny rOWhHd, CA ~ Julia B. Wren, 3607 ALCOHOLIC
Flctltloul Buaines1 ve., Unit 4, osta on 03-31-200(J Thil bulltlHI II con-Finley A~. N~ BEVERAGE ~-. CA 92:627 2000tl24440 ducUd by; .,, lndlvldual 8-:h, CA 92663 LltENSE T':":,!;':':"~e ~~ t;'':~= Dally Pllol Af>r. 6, 13. 20, Haya you '•tar1ed ~ ~~':i11 ~ (U.C.C. 6105 9t eeq.
ate doing buMMS 11 Havt you 1tartad 27. 2000 Th692 doing buat~n Y•I? Hav• you 1t1r11d and B I P
CFIEa<' ACU·MEDICA doing ~ rt!? No V•. IOl80 doFQ ~ yll? No 24073 et Mq.) CU~IC. 2900 8'lalol St, Cactus, Pe=~g, F~.=e ~ ~I=. WU .k6 B Wr111 Nollet • hereby gi*1 •Gt03, Co5ta MMe, CA Erle Woods. Pr f·'-... ........ ... _ Cou""" Ttll.s 111tement waa tnal a bU1k salt of .-ta 92628 Thit S1atemtnl WU The followi119 peraoM ,_, ...... .... '"' hied With the County and 8 ltlnSfef ol •lco-
Joo Y ......._ """""1 hied With the Coonty .,. doing ~ ... Clel1c of Ofwlll9 County '"~ ~ n.... ,._ ................ -~ ·----Hold9r &'fsi,cyP,";;., Oleftl of Orqt Coonty SLEEPMAKERS IN· on 03-31·~.2 ... H ~~-=-"""'"1 ~ -~"':19 m:-n:
CA 90630 on 03-24·2000 CORPORATED. 1515 --2000N241ta names, Social s.cunty
This buslne11 le con-2000882310I Ocean Blvd., N1wpon Ollly Pilot ~-8· 13• 20• Daily Piiot A(>( 8 13, 20. « Federal Ta• Nllmbefs
ducted by' an lndlvlduiJ Delly Pllol Mar. 30. N>r. ee.oti, CA 92661 27• 2000 Th602 2]. 2Q()Q !b6Q8 ind addrus .. ol the
Have you 1tar1ad 6. I~. 20, 2000 Th574 Sleepmaka11 In· Flctttloue a·-•-.., Seller/UcenH ere Anl~ "'-'-'·---11 .... COlp<>fated, (CA). ·1615 ........ Pat"-'-'s P· .... Inc -·5 ...... "' .,._..,... ,. '""' Ocean Btlld .. N•wport Name Statement Flctltlou1 Bualne•• '""' "" · "" Joo, Young Hwa· Flctltloua B·-1-•• ....__ f~~-Harbor Blvd . Costa 'This statement w11 ... ... Beach. CA 92981 • ..:.'~ ..-·-11-Name Statement Mea, CA 92626
I led •th , ... _ Cou ty Heme Statement This bullne11 is con--· ....... "' The '~'"" ,._sons T6• IA ..,..., ..... ..,,.78 ~ d Of;;. ~ 'fhe lollo'wioQ peltOnS cMll8d by a oorpcwalion Manna Propar11H. era doing bu~ u Th.~~ .. kllOM1
on 03-28-2000 ere doing buainaU as. Have you 111rt1d 2833 W Coul Hwy, Sle Ctnrer For ReMarch u Patnc:k's Pub 20006t24141 House of Lavtnder, doing bulll\eu v-1? No E. Ne.wporl Beacti, CA & Actva~mel11 of Hu· The names Social Se-
Oa1ty PllOI Mar. 30. Apr. ~~~:o~ .. ~:,rgat~ co~ Sl~~:c,~a~~~!t=~';; 9~ F. Palller. 2440 8:oe P~r:~~·· ~~~~ ~uur~be':'s. Feda•nrdal Taad~ §, 13. 20• 2000 Th567 92660 L p .._ .... Ba Ad I ... A• .. mpson· rH nt '""'"" Y • ..... a ,.,. Hills, CA 92653 dre$Ses ol the Buyer/
Flctltlou1S BualneH Charleps Jay Shenk, This statement wu ~dbu, _9~-~11 con· Maryam Malek, 25415 Transferee are Name tatement 1815 or1 Margate, hied with the County ,.,.. ,. .. _.. Boone Plact, Laguna DonnaJean GamM, and
The toilowlng persona Newpon Buch. CA Cler11 of Onlnge County ducted by. an lndMdual Hills, CA 92653 vinceot A HICks 338
818 dollig busfotea u 92660 on 03-31·2000 Have you llarted This business 19 con-Rochester SI Coate Caliber Sportf1sh1ng This bOSlnesa 11 con-2000U24511 domg buslMH yat? ducted bv an ondMdual Mesa CA 92627
400 Main S1 Balboa ducted bv an ~ Dai'; Pilot A(>( 6 13, 20, Y~~F p, ... _ Have you 11a1110 As 11steo :1 Iha Seller Cf. <12661 Have you s11rted 27, 2000 Th593 -·-, .. _ ........,. t>tws r'? No • -~ 1 -""-· .... _. -. business ? No --Tttis 1tatement wu ~.._ .......,,....... ...,.., .,..,... G.lmo M Lnter, 19 -'V Y817 FlctltJoue Busl--• Cou Maryam Male ne5s namH and 1d-Sa11b"d Ct Newport Ch8tles Jay Shenk • ... hied Wlll'I the nty This s11tamant wu oresses used by the
Baac:h CA 92663 This statement was Heme Statement Cle~ ol Onlnge Coonty hied Wltl'I the County Seller,L1ceosH w1th1n
JacksOo H Lestet 19 filed w1tll the County The lollow1119 peraons on 3-31·2000 Cler11 of Orange County three yeer1 before th• Seablrd Ct. Newpon Ctenc of Orange Couoty are doing boStnus u · 2oooe12•H• on 0441·2000 data $UCh lost was sen•
Be"'h CA 92663 on 03·28-2000 TcSTACCESS, 1633 Daily Pilot IV>I 6, 13, 20. 2000882,4191 or dehverad 10 tha
Ttt.a business ts con· 2000812'123 Mon!Ollla Ave . Newport 27, 2000 Th603 Daily P1toc Af>r 6, 13. 20, Buyer/Transferee are dUcled by husband Ind Daily Pilo4 Mar 30. Af>r Beadl, CA 92683 27 2000 Th609 The a~tt to be S010 v.ile 8. 13, 20, 2000 Th566 Bt0me11e1. tnc • (DE) Flctlt.loua Bualnea1 are oescrllled 1n general
Have 'JOU atanad 1533 MonroVla Av•. Heme Statement Flctft.loua BualneH as Ful'Tllture fixlllres
dool1g t1U61ne$1 yei? No Flctltlou1 BualneH N1wpo11 Buch, CA ni. lol'°!Mll ptl'IOl'la .., ___ S••te--t el'd equ1)ment Oosale Came M Lester Name Statement 92663 ate doing bullness u . ...,,,. .. ...... General Alcoholic
ODii Mn w.,,.,,,,,..,
Thia ... ..,_,. w
filed -.tti the Counl)-
o.\ cl Orvoe ~ on 0«>7 .200(J
2000tl21110
Oa;ly Pieot • 13, 20
27, May 4, 2900 Tn624
Flctltloua Bu8'neu
Heme at.tement
The fQllowlng pel90f\S .,. doll'CI bulWlell ..
DISPLAY PAO 2354
Santa Ana Aw Surt1
t2, eo.a Meca Clllfot
"" 92627 Linda AMeltt Parker ~ Santa AnJ Av•
Suite 12. Costa Mesa c,. 92627
Jeny W P1r1ter, 2354
Santa Ana Ave Suite
12, Costa Mes• Calif
92627
Th11 '°Vl•08li6 &a COO·
dueled bv hus.t>and 100 Will
Have you st•rted
doing bu&•neM yet? No
l.lnda A P11111er
This -tattmtnt was
hied w11h the Coun•y
Cterlt ol Otange County
on 04.() 7 ·2000
200041125312 O.at1Y Ptlol ~ 13 20 27. \Aay 4, T~
Flctitlou1 Business
Name Statement
The loUoWlng persoo•
a(e doong bu$<"9Sll as
Crabby Kenoy'$. 3012
Newport Blva Newport
Beach CA 921»3
JAKP Inc !CAI 2025
Balloii Ne"'PQft Bea:t
CA 92663
ThtS OuSlfle!a~ IS COO
CIUQed by • COfl>Ot81'°'1
Have you 111r18d
dOlog bus~$ ~111? No JRKP Inc JamP~ 0
Rlehardson Prt!a•Oen1
This s1a11ment w11~ flleo w1111 tlie Coun•y
Clerk ol Ot <1rog11 County
on 04-07 · 2()()11 20006825311
Daily Pdol ~ 13 20
27 l.4ay4 ~tg
This statement wes This bu51118S$ 11 con-•l Baffin ~. b) The tollOw\ng persons Beverage License hi~ wi1n the County The follOWl119 persona duc:ted by a corpot1110n Myontyclla log com. are OOlng buslnHs 11 rease, leasehold Im· Fictitio us Business
Cieri.. ol Orange County ar• ~ buainess 11 Have you t tened One TecMology Or •8-Allen L SeMc:9s 306 piovements goodwill Name State ment
on 03-28 2000 Ct.us c Advertistng. doing busloess yet? No 109, IMlle. c>.· 926t8 Tefon Way Santa Ana and trade nama and are The lollow1r19 per&Ons
20ootl24137 l60l Alabama St• Hunt· Biomerlca Inc . Ja~I PhiHie> A. Be111n, 19751 CA 92703 located al 2645 Hart>or are doing tx.ls1ness as
Daily Pilot Mar 30. NH '°II!.°" Beech, CA 92648 Moore, Sfaetary Dorado Or , T~C.· Brett Allen L1ecum. Blvd Costa Mesa CA SENlOA ESTATE
6, I~, 20, 2000 Th5§3 160\n~la;amaA~s~;, This Slalament was nyon, CA 92679 306 ~ton Way Santa 92626 PLANNING CENTER
Flctltlou. Bu.lnees C.. hied with the County This bu11nesa Is con-Anl. 92703 The klfld ot 1"*'51 to 4695 M11cArthur Co.irt Huntington Beach. " Cler11 of Onanoe Colny ducted by an indMdual This butlneu 11 con· be uanslerreo 1s ()nsate Su·te 100 Newport
Name Statement 92648 on 03-31·2000 Have you 11arttd ducted by i n lndMdual Oeoerat llcensa Beach. CA 92ti60 Tht I0110¥tlOQ persons This busioeu IS con-2000N24e04 dotllg buS1n•n yet? Have you 111118d ua .. 11~ oow IUUed Mary Jo Mui en 4695
11e doing bu5'MU u ducleo by att NlCIMOual O.ily Pilot• 6, 13, 20, Vet, 10fHW1 d0tno bu51n11s yet? fol tne P!tmlMS located MacAr1hur Cou-t Su•le Al·Fabtta Produ01100B. Have you 11art1d 27 2000 Th594 Phllllp 8el1tn Yes, 4-28-99 11 2645 Harbor Blvd 100. ~wpon Beat!'\ CA
4385 Casa Grande Clr doing busil\8$S ye<? No This statement was &et! Alen l.lscum Co$ta Mesa. CA 92626 92660
-353 Cypreas CA Vince I. Abbaecla Rctltiou1 Bu1lne1a hied with th• County Tl11s ata1ement was The anlJCtp8ttd date of n11s bus.~u , "-on
90630 This statemeor wu Heme Statement Clerll t:A Orange County ltleo with lhe County the satellr1nsfer Is CIUC!ed by an Od••IOU<ll
AOll&s euer, 43 15 l1led with the County The folloWlng persona on 03-31·2000 Clerk of Orange County 05/0112000 81 the oltlC4I Have you slerled
Casu Grande Cir i 353, Cter11 ot ~o County art doing businesa as 2000M245to on ~·2000 ol BURROW ESCROW doing bu••neu vet?
Cypress CA 90630 on 03-28-Omnitlc Adver111lng Dally Pilol /V>I 8, 13, 20, 20008124HO CO . 180 N~ Ceo-Yes 2·18·94
Ahmad Zahri 7027 2000lll24139 LLC. 18627 Brookhurst 27, 2000 Th599 Dally PllOt Af>r 6 13. 20. lllf Or Su•t• 265 New. Mar; Jo Mullen
l.a/\ew;>Od Ave ~612. Daitv P'llot Ma:r 30. ~ St '306, FOl#llMI Val· 27, 200Q Th6!0 poll Beac;tl, CA 92660 Ttva SICllPme<'I was
Hollywood CA 90028 6, •3. 20 2000 Th564 1ey CA 92708 Flc:tltloua Bu1lnes1 The amoun1 ol the Meo w•lh tne Coun1y
Th•!. buslnetS 1• con-OmnlflC Advt111tlng Name SIMement Flctltloua Bualne9S purcnase price °' con C1etk o1 Ofange c;.,... !) OUCled by co-paitners Flctitlou1 Bualnns L L. C • 1 6 6 2 7 The foAow\ng peAont Name Statement llderallon in connection on 04· 11 ·2C>'l0 Ha~e you started Name Statement Broollhurst St . •306. art doing butileU as With !tie transt.r ot 1tla 20006125611
dOlng bustn"8 yet? No The following persons Fountain Valley CA U SAVE Al/TO CEN· The following persoos '1c:ense and bus•MM IS Da•ly P•IOI AS>f 13 2P
Abbas Bitar are doing bosinets IS. 92708 TEA. 1 Auto Cen11r ar~:.a ~ P~oo-!tie sum ol $242 637 00. 27, May 4 ?000 Th6."9 Ttus statomenr was a) America West Fl· This buslnest la con. Drive. Tustlt), CA 92680 uds. 6700 W A 1oclud1og estimated 1n-l•fl'J with tho County ducted by Limited Lia· PPS Auto Rentals, · · amar vo ventoiy 1n the arnouot of Flctltlou1 Bualneaa c1,.,.. ,• Orange Coonty n1nc1al, b} Ame11ca bl~ty Co Inc .. 8 "-lilomla ...,_,,,_ l30, Huntington Be1ch, S3.377 00 -wt1IC • Slatemen , 2~ «><> West Realty. c) WWld.sor "'" -...-CA 92647
1>< • ·~ Capt18l. 3857 B<1ctl St Have you started rsbOn, (CA). I Auto~ Daniel Sanders 6700 StSts ol Iha following The fot10N•ng p.. ()0:. 200011124131 #233, Newport BHctl. CIOiog buSIOHS yat? 1er Oliva, Tustin. CA w-AVI •30. Hunt· DESCRIPTIO..,. are doing oos.oeu s Ila t P!IOI ~r 30 AS>f CA 9266() Yes. 4-11-98 92680 AMOUNT MULLEN FINAl'>ICIAL
6, l3, 20. 2000 Jh562 Keooeth p Bustek.. Omnilic Adver11slng Thi.I bullMll 11 con.i t =JA18 ~ CASH S103 377 00 & INSURANCE SEAV·
Ficlj•tous Bualneu 901 Sonora Ave La L LC JIM GI.Ky dueled by: a c:orporabon dueled ..., an WldMdUal Note lfl laVOt ol Seltet. ICES 46'!~ l.'<1t At'
u Habra. CA 92660 • M"'8igtf Hive you llarttd wr S77 460 00 Court Suit 100 New· Name Statement This bu$1oess 11 con· This statamenl wH dOillQ bu11nt sa yet? Have you •tarted Note In favor o1 Setler l>Of1 eeacn CA 92660
The fottowlng persooa dUc1ed ..., lndMOual hied W'111l the County Yn, 10011118 dolngo ~ rtt? No $62 000 00 Mary Jo Mu"en 4695 nr• <10tng busineu as w1 an Clerk of Onange Coonty PPS Auto A•n18l1, aniel ... natra It has l>ffrl agreed be-MacArthur Court, Suttl! Three For Flmc:hing, Have you ataned on 03-31·2000 tnc. Mark P1rlllnaon, This stalemeni was tween Illa SeHarJ 100. Newpon Btactl CA.
55. FJ1t Dt ... ~?~· Colt.a ~~~ eJ~ No 200"82'602 (Prea) ~rll ~1~;:_ =~ LIOensee and t'Ttte 1n· 92660
Mna CA ~ This .statemem WH 0aJy PilOt • 8, 13, 20. This ltllem.nt WH on 04-04·2000 tended Buyer rens· Th•s busme-~ •fr con·
Joel N Pet8f$0'1, 55 ftled With the County 27, 2000 Th595 tiled with the County 2GOOel24IH leree. is reqw.o by ouaea by a11 ~II
F1u Dr . •783, Colla ci.rll ol Or County Cteitr. of Orange County Sec 24073 DI tne S... Have you slart&a M~ ~= .. con· on OJ.23-£23Ht R::::u~:::!e":' on 03-31·~24111 ~\W ~ 6 lfr.:1 C::e •:., P:~~·u: ~~sng,~s1nHs ~"'
Ullded by an lndl~I Dally Piiot Mat 30. ~ The 1°"°""°9 ptreont Ody Pilot A(>( 8, 13, 20. SldefaJlon IOf tile trans· ~ Jo Mullen
Have you 111rted • 13 20 2000 Th560 are doing bueiMlt u 211 2900 ThOOQ FJctltlou1 BualneH fer of Ule ~ and T1><s sta•emeot ...,.,
doing b1.1$WllSS y.t? No y,., 'TLC GRA PHICS, Name Statement license IS to be paid only l•e<I w1tll !tie County
.io.I N Petef$00 1779 Ptaeanha Ave.. Flctftlou• Bu1lnea1 The IQllowing persons alter, 1he lranalar h.ls Cletlo. ot Otange CNnty This sta11mon1 was FlctlUoua BuelneH Co&ta Mesa, CA 92627 Name St.ltement are doing buslneas II: been approved by the Qn 04.11 2000
hied with the County Name Statement Terral$& Colline, 1n9 The loltowtno peraona Pacffic Sale• & Leaa· Oapar1moot o4 Aleol>oliC 20006825812
onC10103k ~2 .. 0range COunty ni. totlowlng peraont Placeoha A.vt , Coste .,. dolno ~ u ing, 2036 Harbor Blvd . 8ev0aeted,.~'~tr1Ql5 2000 Oal'Y., Pilot A(>( 13T..,,2,?" ..-2000 1re OOlr1Q buMleh as Me88 CA 92627 a) MADMUSE , b) 6111 ~ Mesa CA 92627 ,..., .. ,. 27, ... ar 4, 2000 ,.......,
200oe82'1)4 Pl1nv1ew1 24272 Tht• buSIMSI it con-Medden, tn Alwralde Chad o w11e, 3419 Patncks Pub Inc· 08'y Pilot Mar 30. ~ Cllnsanta Df M151ion cb:ttd Dy" an ~ Ave.. 111n NtwpOtt vie Lido 632 Ne#l)Orl /SI Patrtck T. o ·o... Actltlou1 Business
8. 13 201 2000 Th5§1 V18JO CA 92691 Have you 1tar1ad Beect1. CA 92663 Beect1. CA 92663 Prntdent Name Statement
It 8 Caty 0 Broellman. OOlng ~ v-17 No William C Bald, 177 Th11 bullneM 11 oon· Pa1nct..s PW • General Tile fo11ow•ng perSO"s flctJ loua Ullnest 24272 Cl'lntanll Or . Ternlaa Colhna Rrvef'S4de Ave 111n, dueled by" an llldMduaJ Partne~ by a1e dOtog bu-ss as
Name StatetMnt Ml8SIOl1 V18jo. CA 92G91 This statt!Mlll was Nawpor1 Bel lll'I. CA Have you 11111ed ISJ OonnlJten Garner Clolrie. and COlof~
Tho lolfoolw1ng pe<aont This busineu Is oon-tiled W1tl1 the County 92663 d0tng busineu yet? ISJ Vincent A. Hlcka 5 Dartmouth Newpor1
OJt doeng bu~nesa H ducted by. an lndMdual Clan.. of Orange County Diana Bald, 177 Riv· Yea, Auo 1995 . Pubhahed Na,.por1 Beach, CA 92660
Stoney Crtek Preas, Have you 1111ted on 03·31·2000 ertlde Ave , 11 111. Chad o w11e Buoh·Costa Me;sa Paula Grael Otol.4a1s
21022 Hol .. lrH Clrde. doing ~ ytl? No 20006t245M Newport B.,ch, CA The Slltemtnt was Dally Pilol Af>rlt 13 2000 5 Oar1moulh Newport
Tr.tbocu Canyon CaU· ~ 0 Broc:kmen Dally Piiot A(>( II, 13, 20, 92663 filed with the Couory TM20 Be~ CA 9i66Q
lornia 92679 This 1111Mnent wu 27, 2000 JN96 ThlS t>utineu It con-Clettl o1 Or.nge County Flctitloua BuslneH Thts bu1me11 11 con Cun Yoder, 21022 lllad wlll't the County ducted by IUt>ard and on 04-04-2000 d<lc:led IJ'r an ..a.~ Horaatret C11cte, Claltc °' Orangt COin)' Flctltlou1 Buslneu wife 2000tl24871 Heme Statement Have you '1•rtt•a
Trabuco Canyon Call· oo 03-01·2000 Name Stat.ment Have you 11111•d Dall\-Pllac • 11 13 20 The follo'#tng persons C10tn9 bus•neu r••,
10111'1 92679 20008821255 The lollowlng penorw doll'lQ txiemeu yat? 271 2QOO Th012 ara OOtt1g 1>1.1"""8 as Yes 10198
Karen V~. 21022 Ditty Pilot Mar 30 ~ are doing ~ 11 Y•, 3124195 Cornerstone Tedlnol· Paula Grat!·OtMars
Horselree Clrctt. §, 13, 2Q. 200Q T1!588 ProdUc:tlon Mof1Q199, Wllllam C. Bald QOl9S. 1555 Mesa Vertie Tl\ls 9lllem4'0I waJo
Tr.,b<IC'-Canyon Call· 1287 N. Tustin AYt., This ltlltmtnt wae FlctltloUI Bu1lneaa Or E •012 Colla 1o1ao .. ,th tile County
lomt.1 112679 1 ltlo Anaheim, CA ~7 flied witfl the County Heme Statement Mesa, Calrlom18 9262tl Clelil ot Otonoe County This buliMU 1.1 con· F ct UI 8uslnea1 Flrll Guaranty F1n1n-Clelk of Ofange County Th• follOwlng perSOOI Donald l Gilsdorf on 04·11·2000
ducited by hulband and Heme Statement ciat Corpor•t~C•ll-on os.s1-2ooo .,. dolno bu8inMs u 1555 Mesa Vttde Ot E 200041125595
wr1I• TN lollow!ng pet90n9 tom.), 3200 S1 , JOOON2Ut3 El.ECTAtC DREAMS. ::.! = M-. Celt-Da11V Pllo4 ~ 13 20
Hive you started .,. ctcJ1r1o ~ U 81t1 Flo«, ea.ta Mela, ~ • 6, 13. 20, 3190-H AirpOft looe> Or . 27. May 4 ~ Th§31 doing~ y.41 No GREY WOLF GEAA, CA 92628 ~ Ib001 C0111a MeN. CA ma This buS1oet1 11 con.i
C1111 Voclef un2 Alallle Sc Coate This bUllneu 11 con-Toplin. Rims Inc dUcl9d by an ~ Flctltloua Bualnees Thtt stllemenl WU Mtu, CA 92e.29 cM:19d by a OOlpOllllKlll F1ct1t1oua ........ (CA), 3190-H Airport Have you lltr1ed Name St.tement
lilad ¥t1th IM County ~ WOI Geel. LLC, The raglttr111C com-HelM ... .......,. Loq> Or . C:0.11 M... OOing bu$IMM yte? No The lotlowlng pel"800S
a.11! ot Orange Co1ny ~ 1812 Alalb St . menced to lr1lorMc:C ~ The ~ptraOM CA ~ Donald L Gtlldolf era dow1Q buStneSS as on 03-23-2000 ...... CA t262e undtt the flelllloua TM butlMIS is con-Tin statetMnt was F rhllt '"T ......__ G 2000M2Htt Thia bullne .. II con· =-u.-i ) llltd .,.. doif}g bu aa duct«I l)V. a corpot1b0n Ill.cl with tht Coul\IY irhllt ,...,..'V roup
"-olu __. ... _ 30 ... ~ ........... by Umh ..... , •• ·-·---• Ct1911p CNc: !JV ~. d ,. ...... o1 ~ Coun"' 1555 Mesa Vlll'Oe Dr. E ...... , ,......., ... r. :.. ...... · ....... ,....., ; .., ..,.. lbolle on· 3-1-00-603 Klngt Road, New· Hav1 you 111111 ..,..,., '' Ste 22·1. Costa Mua
0. 13, 20, 2000 .m;'/58 *Y Co. Fhat Gue,.nty Finan-l>Of1 a..ct'I. CA 92ee3 dolng bu1ln•11 ytt? on 1)4.()3. CA 926Z8
F, ..... ..,_._ ••• -'.......... 11ava you •tarted clal Corporation, Marion Pelanjien, 603 Yaa. 3123194 2000ttt4733 Todd Farhat 1555 "'"',.,_ _ ... _ doing ~ ywt? No DMene S Wiid, Klnga Road, NewpOrt Toplllle R1m1 Inc , ~ Ptlot ~ 13 20. M-. V•!Oe Or E Sia
Name St8tllfMftt ~ WOI OM!. LLC. Dir~or 8Ndl. CA 92983 Phlllppe 0. LffPH'ly, ~y 4· ~ Th§49 22·1 Coat• M .. CA
The tOllow\nQ per.ant ~ Parlchurle. Pleel· Thia .wam.nt ... n. ~ ,. con. Prelldent Flc:tldout luelneea 92628
are dorlo bUeilMa aa denl hted ... Iha County ~ by. an lndlvltl'8I TM llalement wu Nida• MouM 1555
OAYVA l.tARINE 71142 Tl'lll atalefMOC wu a.it of OrlnDe County Have you etatt.cl Med Wt#I the Counly Name Sta .. ment Mau Verde Dr E SI•
Wtnd11•1d Dr , Hum· ~ ~')f.:;. ~ on 03-31·2000' .......... ~rec? No a.it cl 0rvoa Ccu1IV The followlna PMO'll 22·1 Coats Meas CA loalon 8HC:h. CA 921147 ,_.,. "' 'fooo ~n1 IOIOll241t7 ~ Palanjlan on 04-04·2000' ll'il OOlllg t>uaW-. u.. 92628
Al Bilottl, 7642 Wind-on 04-04-M Oeilv-Plct •. e. 13, 20, Tltla •atemen1 ... 2000M2 ... I Old ~ ~ Thoe ~ .. IS f)O(I·
litld Or., Hunllnoton JOOON24 t ~ JbH? Ned with the County Dally Piiot A(>( 8, 13. 20, 4n Old ~ Sl'f'd . ~ by llUtben!I and
9Nch, CA 921147 ~ A(>(. 6, 13. 20, QM cl ~ County &7, 2QQQ Ih013 Nawpol'\ 8t1ch, CA wil•
Thll bull.--II oon· ~ IhOt§ Fk:tllloua lue6nMI on ~ 028&3 Ha1t1 you 1tarltd dl"1.ct by: 1111 inlNdl.ial ..._ IMl1 .. ne 1111Mt4ttl AclMloue ..,..., ~ I<. sa-.. 231 00tno buainHa yecl
Hav• you etatted Flcddoul ._.nw The loloWlna penona Oii¥ flloe""" e. is. ao. TUttln Avt . Newport v .. Au!I 1m
~ ,,...,. . ---
Inc , (CA) 131 Jo.Inn
St Co.11 -...... CA
92627
Thia~• oon
dueled ~ • QOfPCllMIOI• Htve. you atentd
doing blmMta ytC? No
Pare.dlQm Sotutione, inc . TllOma• E Ut·
tart>aek. Praalderrt
Thit stattment wa1
filed wlll't Iha County
Cle!\ of Oranoa Councy I>
on 04-1 t ·2000' 2000M251t9
0..-1 Plat ~ 13 20
27 Mat 4, 2000 Th634
Flctltloua Bualneea
Name State"*'lt
The fot10w1~ poraona
are~ bu"*8 es
M111 Bo~et Tustin
17300 Hth St. tJ
Tust10 CA 92680
Coot1ne1111t Prop
Mg'l\I In<; (Nevaoa),
XlO~ Spong Mountalll
Ad l-60 LM V eg.a.t N.-
va<la 119102
Th<~ bu11ness •• con· dudad by 8 OOtpol•llOO Have you· 11arled doing tius1oen yer'>
Ves ~BOO
Cuo1.01ntal Prop
Mgrnl Irie
Soeeta B,..andan Director
Tro~ s1a1emen: wu
l~eo "' th 1"9 Couoiy Cle-. OI OrllOQe Coonty
Oil 04 1 •·2000
20006126605
Daily P11c.t Asx 13 20
27 May 4 2..9Q:C1 Th&.1~
Actlllous Bua1neH
Name Statement
Tl!& lo "'° g ptraoo&
d•t oo.rog Du -· 65 l\jfi1.,po'1 Ro.J~lar.
840 Pro0uct 0" P
Newp011 Boen CA
92663 R•v Alle11 Ellti Jr
427 E I 7th Sr •206 Costa Mesa CA l627
La•ry w.1l1.i1TI P•t:•N
11· W 11•11 St •C 10
Co5ta ~e CA 92627
T11is Du5'!'18H " cor1·
ouc:1ed ll'/ a 08""'8
p.;nr"'''"'~ Hive you s1111ta
doong 0uSW1e6S Vet? No Larry W n,.m P•(ll"
Thi~ 11a1tm.,,..1 was
f11e-d ...,.,,, !ht Cou~l1
C1e111 ot Orange Couritv
00 (,4 • I 1 2000
2000H25609
Dal \' P'"OI AS>f 1 J 20
27 Mat 4 ZOQC ~
Fictitious Buslnes•
Name Statement n,., foho...,•09 per&O<l•
are uoing bosroe as THE FAIRVIEW
APARlMENTS 2701 w Mtfaooon Sanlilt AN t,;A 92'0..
Stqnal Hill f &ml!y L •o
Prt CA l('MI w • tt
~·•e• Sre Al01 Cost .. Mes.a CA 92€27
Thi.s t.UWIOM ' con
J..c1..a tl~ a bmt'•!Cl
partner'-''"~
Ha... rOU •1••190
.!10.l!I bl;S,Cllll•' ) 0, .... ~ 197')
S Q"JI H n ~·•l "9
I'll: IS GtOOI • Pa~rMJ
IO'f 5'91lli H ~a~
l TO PRT Aoc.t''t I('
A.lb.Igo Seer•'•!\' This s111emeo1 wu
11 ua w11r 11\1 Couri11 Cletk ot O<anQ9 Countv ~0411<000
2000812561 0
Daily Pilot AS>f 13 20
27 May 4 ?OQO Th\>38
Fictitious Bu1lne11
Name Statement
The loJ ,.,, 119 l)8rSOO"
ar• OOl!g bur-. dS
Ne-w BHCh Yac;hl
C11.1t 1099 Bayl!Oe Or
Newpo•t Beach CA
92b60 T .,, , Phlll•fJ' HJ
Costa Mew St eo.ra
Mau CA 92627 G&ry ShepN>td 4~
Costa M•u St <A»ta Mesa CA lk'62~
Th s bo$tWIU • CO'\
dv'ted riv QOii)a!".nert
H1•• you lla'1tO
dolrlQ busoneu yel' No Terry Pti.11191
Thls 111au11r...01 was
1 lea w111> rhe COYrrtv
Cte-. o! Orangoo Counl\o
1>" 04,, 2000
20006'254113 D~ P1ioC Asx 1'.l 20 r l.Yy 4 ?QOO ,
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT Of
USE OF FICTlllOUS
BUSINESS NA.ME
The lollowlng ~rson(
l'IU "-•1 Iba~
Ille 1.M o4 h I
~ n.me
Aetocomp 16312 581111 Belfn01 C«de
F'G.iflll n V•U•v. CA
92~0«3
The F1et1hou• BUit' "8n oamt rlltrrec:I Ill
lboW Wat filed in ()r. 11nge Courlly on
02·oa.oo FILE NO
20006619105
Joeepll A CalUtna
18312 Santa Btllndl Citale Foun1&1n Vdey
CA 927tl8
Thie blJlolnea • con· dueled bV II\ ~
Joeepf'I A CalMlllO
Thie tlalem.f!I •• tiled wltJ\ !tit ~
Clel' ol OflllCl9 ~ on o..'I> 7 !2005
IOOOM2U" ~~.&,1M, doillO ...,_ yeC? No -~ .....-•· 27.2oOO J1*M ~ ~ 9-:tt, CA 9*3 Todd l!a!Nt
Alll'td J 8IOtli ~ WAY£ fOOl.8. Int --~.,.dl*la • ~RQOef Asa-: 238 Thie •••~ _, TIW ...._... WU dolr'e Plec«lla Ave., CotU A • .. lulllW CAFE PASCAL 3333 UICWI ve ' ewpolt f1lec:I wtfl IN tovncy Acttdoue ..... W ~Its :"~the ~ .,,DlB INV£STME~T MM-. CA 112e27 ..... • IHllM 11t11o1 St Suitt 2S06 8n:' ~ oon-cs.\ al or.no. ~ Name 9'11111 ..... --~r CO • c..cwn.a oen-Ttrr .... Comna, Int The ta1ow1fW ,._. ,._ .......... ,.A 92828 ... .--. ....... --.... ....... on 04 11 .2000" .....,_ ~ _
FlcttUow 8u1lnM1 \IC\ 0324· " ~ Ave .. eo.ta .,. cloll'l llulim •· ~f,..;ct; tnc .........., ....,. ·-.., .,..., IOOOM2fft7 ''"' '~.-~'!' ---
eme 1-temetlt 0.1~ P1IO\ Met 30 ~ Lido SOud~"'90ft Thie ~ 111 con-A IHJLf. TMVELIM ...,.. • et':'cn CA Htvt you 111r1ed ~ 4. ~ Tl& Artwe~ ftel'Vbt a•~ N S ........., 11'111 ,.,.,.,,.,..,, 329 Vl9 MNe, CA 112127 TMVf\. P'l.RMMt =) 1,,000 a..afol S1 • Witt ~Pb ~ !l to ,. OOlllg ~ aa
.~~o~":::i-o !} zo. 2000 DM2 8i:;.;" E OOl>rott, cMMd !JV .,, ~ a.ue. _. "'*'-, ~no19~"'" yt11 --•"•'"'"° ~:;!'rt l~act10·1~. l'lctltloue lklMnMI Communit~ Auooa· Genetlll Pattnet, 32t Have you '""" Dr .. Unit ,....._ C.. nw ...,._ 1a oon-'m:' 8efMenll ... _ • -~ ..__ sta .. """"t lA.o ., _ _. -..0 dOtng bullnHe yet? ...... ,.A -....._ ............. . ,__ .., tJoti ~ 119 !!IOI\ .... UdO-. ,_..,....., y 1-"" ....... ~ a 00f9ICll_..t lllal•"*" _.. N'lu T PwldM.. t'5 The~~ C:ton flll , Nt•P'111 Ull C# HCiiliOUI leedl. CA~ ~ .... co.. -~ r:-· Hewe you aten*' llltd W1111 Ifie ~ The~""'°"' s..out une OUM ~ cOMPU1fA ~,9n ~lenMfl Wll• _. o:' ~~; Thia ... ,_.. -f.-., CW -CA •:.. iu:-~1: ~04:7~ CadY ~ 1:': ~ ='1 8"d! CA
SEAVtCES. 11951 1808 Eton Pt ...,,; Ttlt ~ ,......., Ct11111M1 Coun, ...._ Mid _. .. OwllY tHM ,.._,Ott.-' .......... t9p19, 27't0 Hftrtiot TNI ~a"'.>
.. oldtr St #U, 8tacf\. CA ~ hee (lllw) ........ j1G1t ~ CA WO ~~I=-~ n'lll ....._ II 00!'" ,.,...... Dair f111101 ,_, 1,_ 20. 811/d , t109, COIU cM:* tlr .,, .,.......,
Cvlweea CA a30 fhtt bUM1tee .. OCW1 tit "" fl .. ...._ Mil C. ,._, T~ IHHH•• "-::' iW: "'~ Thia •Mlmen! .... Z1JW 1. pip J!#3 "':.CA~t30l Haft you e*'9cl
.AllMI 0 Thomlllil, dlic1ell ~ 1111 "1dlwMI ~ MMe;M"• NI ti ......... ,..,...... ~ ..._ e t .. -.. '°" -lllad Wll\ .. (;ounly 1,.. .........__ ••, .... ~ dOl!'CI °""T -;:1.~7 !ti> Mel Holdt1 St te4 Hav• ~OU llllltd DAYVA ""' Tftlll, TNll A..1. -~-~ ........ -... tlulllW ,... NO Cllll d a.. OcullY "1Wla• ... 11111 ,. ~-... ..._. N'lv o.r... CA 90830 doint 1>ua1ne11 ye1? DIVlllON, 7'MI Wind-Clwni ...... -'· _ TW .,..... M. r... on .,..11...,. ....._ -• •nl -C lledl. CA_.. n. ••'*" .. h bullntN 11 con-Yaa .. 1"3 lleld Dr · """""10ft ... LM11 Otltllpe. CA l'la•i • • IP I II ._nil .. -::-c;i.:; 11111111111 Tiie ~ ....._ • GOit-Mec1 11i111 .. ~ -::.~ ;1/~, ~ =..::-... -,:. ~7
... ':'c ,.. r..-.._ • 1 1• Cllll" :.f ~ ~"';,;, t\A .. #.1 ... eun •1 :!'i:: ::re ~0.:1=' c..tr -=-~~.No ~;-iar::.= ::.":~~II ........ '= :-.-:o.:::• ·~I l•I C..~---..._..,_ lllllHl I
TI-. •11u:«11 wat on ~»2000' .. .,~ an ~· =w.lrl.:. t, ,.._.. -.. ._. Diii !"' l/fll, I. U l'l • I ~ II Ill = ........ CA '11111 111 u -~;;,'\I
........ County llllHMHI 111--.:·u NO. L* CA~~ ~ --,, • •• Dora A'"' ....... ~
a.. °' f;Jl' CounlJ ~,...,. ""' '°iMM ''t:: .....,,......,, "t: •._ ... 1:11' • A •~ltt .:-..l! a!J r-:• ~ r.-u :-.:,,=r ~ 1111---ml!l-
on ON want 20, aqpo ~j (~. 1'MI .. =r. :.= ,.,.,... ....,.rt -..._.. .._. ... ~· CA -11111111111,.~,,.-
a. ~ = 30:...~ P1ot111ou9 lullft•I W.V ~'I Hw•lllA --•..: ~ -111t flf, -.... i... ~ ....... _.. ~ =r. ltJ! ~ ~ -!_I'll~ ....... ,,...,.. llad\. "" ... , ..... £...... ...... It ..... ~ Iii a.. 5-._.,. ........... -t. -• -'* ...,_ 11 _.. fllil'I J1117 ..... 9lr. • ........_. Prl1ttwe11 HO T a ll -. ..... 0 A ............. :::.=llle ~ ..... iW: e 11' *' Ta t ..... --a ill. C.. ,.-W., :..r: lilt AIWJ II • • II
,,,., ~ .,._-._.,..._ ...... --. CA~ ..._Cl --• I -• 9 1 11 COWUTl"8 IOOO ,,,_ ...... A }ft, ,_ •IL I -IGlll ,,_ -...... • _.. ftl ::=.::--~::.=-~"ti 1111.llill:M F-..:•= :ii'&: -:-o::::::~~ i:"" ·=l ... -... ""=--.:: •amm n ..... ~g -=.•• ::ON:-: ~~:l'•iliiiiiil
..
~
. • ~.April 13, 2000
~ EOIJAL HOUSING OPPOff TUlfl TY
Al tlll estlll ~ In 1111$ .....,., Is Sllbted
to lhl Ftdetll FU Housing
A.ct 01 1968 u amettded wlllch mlUI ii Hltoat lo •clVlnlst •iny preflitnct,
Umbtlon or d.lscominatlon
basld on rKe. color. rt111-1011, SIX, llandlc.ap. famlllal
SlllUS 01 nalioMI OlfOin, OI an lnlenUon to mllte any such pielertoCt. limitation ()( dl5Cttmlnatlon .•
Tiiis newspaper WHI not knowingly accept any tdYtrtlsemenl tor real estate which Is 1n vlol3tlon
of the In. Our roidel5 are '111tby lntorrned thlt all
dwttllllgS ICMf1lsed Ill INs
~lftMllabllOl'I an ~= ot:""Y Dl$is. To n of dlSCflmt-
Ntlon. HUO loll lret at
I 80CH24.a590
•V.A.•
·-··llOYHI Fiii COUNSE.UNG
. FMI UST Of !()MES
HUONAREPOS
7t4-IS41100
'.'I 111·,.;,ri I" 1";1 I°' iidl
8Al.80A PENIN POINT
3bl, 3 fllfl ba, CUiiom 2
Moly. Pliv• bell • boll rMIP fie. Spec llvltlml
fonnal clntm. 1 blll to bdll S850IC Aat John Goodwin HM7Wnt
Penln1ul1 Duplu The
nut~= CUllOm ........
1h1oughout $89 .000
Agenl. St1ph1nl1 Housti!on· 94H87-3727
i~ :-~.::a~ '.i ..,._,,~
I ·-, .•r· ···--:~
'• ;. '
' • L .... .,
. • \: ~ ii J ...... ~
c. ~~~'. i I •
l '". ""• ' , .. f 1
Older S4yle F....-. ~'~ ·~·· ........ ........ ~·0..1 .......
.. CAIMMID .. --·--•.UVISTA18 ......... ,,......w.
T Dally Pilot
BMW• ·17
Low ....... co
(3UTS8S 1) $32.1195
(15 ollll 5281 IO dlooM)
CflEVlER 8llW
71~3171
CADILLAC C-...
WI* pell!, '*' ""*· co.
lllovt ' '"°"' (214218) $14,988 NABERS
(7t4)MM100
( ' ' I I ·.I I • I I I I I" ' : • I ; I II I I I ( I I I \( ' \ \ I : It " I \\ ' I, 1
WIN
Dinner for
Two at
Fmd Our Hidden
Classified Ads & WIN!
C--/Wn:
I. Simply find our hidden du.ot1ficd ads
10mewhere in out dusiSed S«rlon.
Cut and pure the ads on rhc entry
blank and mail. Ncwap1pcr cntrio only,
no pbo<o a>pitt will be ainpted .
All cnuia mute arriw by S p.m.,
the ~Tuesday.
W'aoncr wt'tlbc dlovn by random
d...wing aad winner'a name will apptat
thr foDowinc wcrk. ()n(o COO')' pct
pmoo.
One winner per week.
4. Comar will NA 4/6100
'
Daily Piiot
CADILLAC~ St9 'II
215 HP North111r, tow m1ee, co a ~
(813374) $22,988
NA81!118
(?! 4l640:!100
CAOl.LAC SEW.LE 't2
4.5 v-e. .w.r. '"""'· • be a lllOf9I (80S 1!8) $89118
NABERS
(71415*!100
OVERSTOCKED
A call to
cWsitled
will help!
(949) 642·567
. .
,.._ , .,. ...., , ., _ Dl'AIN IYC VAN FUiiy ..-..-_......... .. ~ '12 Mr..-r ii
1.ow m m111. M c111ny, ~ cond. ~.
-.. 8111 d -TOOLS 11\d Alli
(817468) 123.• ... 11._. ..... !0 .... 1....,.$423.....,..._. ---NAIERt
(714154MIOO
ATI'ENTIONI
ALL PET OWNERS!
~APRIL ant
~eh
WE LOVE OUR PETS MQEJ
This ,. ii desipd to give
JOU the opporUitJ ~ show
off '°" pet and tlll whr ""
.,. so special to JOUf
.,.. w lt wo~
Fill out the lotm betow. EncloM a picture of yow Ptll (indude
name of p9') lllong with one or two Mntencee telling us why you
love them, a $25.00 check made payable to the
OaMy Pi.cit (or ~ot card n~ than mall to:
Claaslflad Dapar1mant
330 w. Bay St.
Coata Mesa. Ca t2eV
" It la more c:onv.noant for you, feel ha to drop ~ ow ofllc:e. We
wtll dnlgn en ed u .,_, llboYa for Vo" Ptll and publiWI II
on ow apadal peom1
OU.DI.-, _,., llOnf., ...
ALL PMOTos WLL •~TO TMe MIDNI I \"OU MW -.OW.
... l~ ...... : 'lll••YlD•~a.n:-----
~ -,. .. ..,. efptio•:
~-------------------
City: -Zip co•----
• 1111u~ .. paylrycredltc.M: ft .. ~ONIJ ~STER CAAO-----AlliE.llCA" EXl'ftESS oesc.~IL_.
c..I ...... r. __________ &pt_ .... _. ---
319..-..ercw.lhdder: ____________ _
FlxGrout.Com
Tilt AepS a AeeWMlon
(714) 254-1171
UU3443
Cl.lSS.C llASOHRV
Bnck Stone/VII*', Blocll
Wala Concrete. 35yls El!P
lot 1617814 71M4Ml1.
PC PINm lUsoMs
I locus on )'OIJf nttds
from Word, to~ to Wtb l'tSfffth. to )'OIJf
ownM-h~
111.Llcuuc
Mf.'46.4192
MOll)A,.... •
LoMed, nlt1, lttlr, vtll ... 1 .. ., .... I.MD NJVlll
';'l;Jl.st
tSUZU ROOlO .. All ,_, tilt, c:rvlaa,
., .... IOUllCt ......
eacurtty lodl, 143« 1111,
f1UOO. 714-2'MI07
..... XJS 2 t 2 Con'Mtlblt 20 ..
"''"' IMll4 BAUER JAGUAR
714·t5MIOO
JAGUAR XJI L 'f7 SEDAN 40
--17 .... IAUER JAGUAR
71 ......
,,.._UVl!ldlftfllll
9adlll 40r ..
$37,116 9M503
BAUER JAGUAR
714·953-4800
JAGUAR XJS 18
SEDAN 40
$31,115 96-4945
BAUER JAGUAR
714-153-4IOO
JAGUAR XJS '17
SEDAH 40 m,• f7-4813
BAUER JAGUAR
714-ISMIOO
JAGUAR Lii '97
SEDAH 40
131.115 97"4861
8AUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JEEP GAAHO CHEAOICEE
LAREDO 't3 'NnlMPt int. kMy loaded, V6 ASS •. new
lifM. oog OWlllf .. !9alfds,
l'llCI vtlic:lt. I ()31( ~ Must
1111 $9900 obo
949·721·6872
JMp Gnnd Qlarollae 4X4
'M 6cyl AT. PS. ABS. NC. co. low. aJll>lg, lllrm.
~ llCk. D"' ~
111\A conchon I MIS gl9ll.
$13,650 !M!llQ:2560
JEEP LAAEJO W lleck, low 1111111,
Vin WC2'D40
$1 t.915 LAH1> AOYUI
~~
Bridge
BY CHAALaS OOAEN with OMAR SHARIF
llnd TANNAH HIRSCH
NOn1I . ... ,
o A14 O AltQll •96 WFST EAST a AltQ13 0 9 • 941
O J 1113 0 J7'3
• Klt7
OS
•JIS43 SOUTH
•1' o KOUl 0 104
•AQl
~\.t:sr NOllTU EAST
10 l• 10 ... 10 .... 40 ... ,_ ,_
Operung I*: Km1 of •
Winston Ol.urchiU was a bridge
player. His famous comment on lhe
Blltle or Britain, HLct them do Lbcir
Worst. llld WC s.blll do our best!"
could apply M easily 10 the duel
ICl'OIS the ar-baize as to that cam-~ lllCtlon was s1111ightforwanl.
IMld "°"" r7 ~ .... r9d, Cll1. VIII TA1714t8 11~...:.VER
t4H40-l445
Lind Aowr 97
O.lendtf ':in hard top, blue, cert. VA 103531
MS,115 LAHD ROVER
Htwpoft 8-:h
t4M40-8445
Lind Ao¥tr r7 A8fl9I Rover u IOlded.
.-i. Ollt. Vin v A354013
Ml."5 LAHD AOVEJI """°" 8-:tl MH4CM445
Lind "°"" 97 A8fl9I Rover 4.0 loaded,
~cert. 7t
135,115 LAHD ROVER """°" 8Md1 t4H40-l445
Lien Nit 4112, M 10llll.
'78 :x Uc t 3TRX891 Vin 10791111 II 300 E. COISI Hwr. N!!por! Btt1
LEXUS ES IOO '00 Slvtf~ IMilet
(~ $31,917 LEX ~VIEJO ~
WUS ES 300 W Loedld. lltlr. aun!OOI. cd ~.atlOH~ Mt-'64-0IM
LEXUS LS 400 't7 Cuhmef911c.t.:l. lul ~ llll'UI ad1 • k '°= 137'61 ...,.. VIEJO
Mt-"4-0M4
W•tter ,,,. HandymM
....... Carpenw
25 v ... ~ PorMo
No job IOO 11'1111
Pllorla M-61~5385
,.., 714-298<6400
LEXUS LS 400 '12
5111 .... ~loaded.
I CO, 1 -· Sll,115 ........ 127, Wl7S-6l2I
LEXUS LX450 'f7
Loedlcl. whlee, lllYlt -1
Vin V0151431
$31,115 LAHD ROVER """°" 8eadl I t4M4C>-M45
LEXUS LX47'0 W ~~muet _,Vin 4417
ss1.-LAHD ROVER ~~
LEXUS SC 400 115
Flot apec. ~ 4 711 l!llel (~ f ~~ LEX MISSIOH VIEJO
t4W64-GM4
UNCOlH TOWN CAR '91
Just trldeO-ln. loaded w( ~Hald to Find11 ~ 117,990 LEX lllSSIOH VIEJO
~
MARK • ContlnlnCll 1• Sell OllgWlli miles. ~ '*" -lnS, n*1I cXJnd. Must -562·9118.29117
flllZ ........
Loaded, l*ct. low 1111,
Vin XMM117 .....
LAHD ROVER """°" 8aedl MM40-M45
5EU. YOUR Cil
INCUSSIRED
1-~1
MERCEDES U20 '97
wtvte. Pll'dlmenl. dwome
....... 5 atact co Pllyw
lo mitt. ldnl oond. By Owrw
$38.900 71~161 °' i 49· 760-9 I 60
MerwdM 2.00 '13 =wr good oond. al di bl'Ochurea. llke
new $4000 9'9-&4~1418
• MERCEDES 300CE •• 1aup.. gold p1ckag1.
~ins mint cond. I , !Mun-1943
MUSTAHG 2000 lb new,
IU1o I~. ~· Wn wtlls 3 8l -6. SOOOml,
Loeded aslUf!g • $16.99,s.'
obo 949-644-5594
NISSAN AL TWA GXE '95 All!Orr:::r, locits & WWI. 1111.
JCtrt . ad1 34k !riles (1~ $9,417 LEX MISSIOH VIEJO
t4t-3'4-0M4
~~'93
Wt!U. ""* "'*"' exiras. •ialent ""' ~ (318908) $6.988 NABERS
(714)540.t 100
Dtdllnoblle lnlr1guit GI '00
Oriy 100 miles, lealher, co.
8lllnoe cl -'8nty
(128:!.01) $23,988
NABERS j714)540-t100
Oldlll!loblle SllllOUlftt .. 7 pell. cllll door. 1911 ...
co & ~ 8lllnoe " -· ~p!MurW!lal ( 7'1 $19988
NABERS
(!14154M100
Thursday, April 13, 2000 Bl .
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE --
OlDS ACtlEVA '13 • cir eedln, .. ,.,, 1111. ..
Miii llrM, Uc llwu ~II
2001. Recent 111109. . $5200. 714-657 ·7331
POl!llac GfWld Pri1 GT s.dll'I ·aa 5.ooo ,....
gold. E Blue Book r...i. 562·592-6140
610=§'~
Toyota Lind CNIMr • LOldtcl, ony, _. -1
Vin X0021111 HVET 1114ee
S4S.9l6 LAND ..ovER Oflgln1I, whl1•, IUIO,
Newpon 8aedl power, onlr S4K 1111,
_ _,!M~H40-M4~~~5!,__ 171501obo. W.723-1504
Vollc1wegen a.tit 'M
Red with bladl ltl1arlO(
irnmacullt• 9600 miles.
$16500 ~
VolUW119f11 Jttll OLX
't7. &qi I*~ .....
,_ ....... newly ...
Mlclrlws. -... 441( "'· eo.. CaalSl«tolSpNk·
111 SI 4,900 71+&34-1005
Eri 219
VOL'IO S7'0 T -6 SON W
'30• IM007 BAUER JAGUA.R
714-ISMIOO
... .. .. ..
..
.·•
-
I ..
' ,,,,.
VW BUG '68
Nffd• en9iM worts •
S100 Of *' °"" • Mt-212-3452 ~ ..
.. •
---------------------;;......~-------__.;.~~I .. ________ ~ IKE'S CUITI* PAlmtG
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif Publtc·
UlllllllS Com·
mlsslOf1 REQUIRES
that al uted house-
hold goods movers
P-rint their P.U.C.
Cel T number. limos and chaulfers pont
their T.C.P. number
in al acMM11sments.
" )'OU heYe • ques. lion lbolA the •
tty °' • mcMW, limo or cllllllllf. cat
PUBLIC UTILmES
COMMISION
714-558·4151
Professional, ct.I, quMty
wOtk l"Vlll & clocls
Lt7'03468 i4H31-4610 ==::<..---'-'=c:...:.:=
QUALITY CARE ft 20 YM F11t pnc11 ' .,.,_,, • Ea·
tenor Pirc. loml l'9lllwae NB Mii Ron ....... 7as .__ _____ __,
...... IStuooo Pilch
Serving ScMl'llln Calilomll tor 26 ,...,.. ll32e864
24 "°"'' 11 ..... 7"1 • n......., Ooc:W.
Aooln ...... 9'ICICO
u=:f11'4:m.
OlliltDrrN &mt
L.c No C39{j 105C9
Al twas of roofing
and ......
~end 'MlirUr'• Cotr.-mb011 hlnnce
Member Nmor.i Roofing Co Cl ecto.
As!
SWlCle 1987
IMIJll0•1
. .
' . , .
~-" •--wmt • -CU?-... .._
-• --... .. ..
... .. -..............
-
. \ . ' . . ,
LEASE FOR
s399/MO
$34,463.00 .. Ust Prtce ,
s2,065.47 .... Nabers 01scor•
$32,397.53 .. SALE PRICE
The 200
. . . . . ' I
Daily Pilot
IME'R• #f
BEa.usE Ws MAKE
THE BEST, DEALS• . \
_.I
-.1999 Catera/
. u' /
2000 Seville STS
+ tax IOf 36 month lease. $5000.00 cash down or trade eqully, plut lrlCIPllon ._ • S65e7 57. 1only4541.
+ tax IOf 36 monttl leaM. $4950.0o cash doWn or trade IQlll!y,
pius Inception tees • $7062.1 s. 1 oniy 4522.
Or Purchase for only s42 47900
$46,925.00 List Pnce '
$4.446.00 Nabers Discount
$42,479.00 SALE PRICE
All New 2001 Aurora
LEASE FOR s339J MO
...,. • • l8r 311 moallls. a.. end.._ on """""9d atdll....., dowll 11111......, ~ Allldlll $17.556 l* ol ~ $12,221.64 • 11K. I on11 M*I.
Or Purchase For Only $2 9 t 58 737
Or Purchase For Only s45 150o6
$53,542.00 .... List Pttoe ,
$8,391.94 ...... Naberl Dlacount
45 150.06 ... ,SAl.E PRICE
The 2000 Al~ro Sedan
So SECURJTY DEPOSIT
So tST PAYMENT
LEASE FOR $199 MO
t49' •WI l8r 31-"" a.. 11111 .._•"'"""'en& St~ clown plla ...... ~~;;;=:,Alr:;~:;s15~577"7s
193 CHWROLET Z-28 S 88 197 CADIUAC SIVIU.I S2 88 350 VB, exceRent-OOrld., abo-le avg. miles! ( 110653) St 9 low 21 kniiJeS, ~ cneny,l.0"'8r~I. of worr., (817 466) 3 t 9
193 OLDSMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT S6 l 88 196 CADILLAC ELDORADO S 88 White, lthr, many extras, excellent trons . value! (31.8908) t 9 Touring, 290 HP~ low '*a, ~CD & morel (61.4180) 2 4 t 9
~~i~~~~~~1 121192n 514,988 ~~iM.1. L~J!! (8032291
525, 988
199 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUEI IE S 88 197 CADILLAC lloOll4DO S 6 88 7 pass, &JOI door, r80r air, CD & mcnl Bal. c:l war., prev. nnal. (175378) 19 t 9 Touring, low miles, V-8, ~ many exlros, Bal c:l wan:, (604243) 2 t 9
J!~~~~~1~,~~kmiles1(801~) 521,988 ~8K~~~r.!!~ww.,pntv.rental(7685A1) 526,988
196 CADILLAC SEVIW STS s 88 1 98 CADILLAC llVILLE STS S 88 295 HP Northstar, low miles, CO & morel (813374) 21,9 low 16k miles, Polo, tan~ CD& morel Bal. ofWOtT. (902890) 34,9
100 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE GL S 88 1 00 CADILLAC SIYILU SL5 S 88 Q1'Y lOOmiel, Id-, CO, Bal. ofwotr., (128201) 21,9 l0#11,G>m1111\Wtpat,1an~CDandminl~cf..:,pw~.(l33S7~ 35,9
~:~~~~~~~~11162161) 523i988 ~J2,·~~~wan:,pMMr.m(23007)5]8,988
2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costci Mesa
·9 0 .
(714)