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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND -APRIL 15-16, 2000
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
Rodolphe Streichenberger
does not give up easily.
The man who installed an
artificial marine habitat in
the ocean off Balboa Pier in 1988 lost
a legal battle earlier this week in his
effort to prevent the structure from
being removed.
But a Caltfomia Supenor Court
judge's decision Wednesday, which
allows the California Coastal Com -
mission to order Stre1chenberger to
dismantle the structure, has hardly
persuaded the Newport Beach resi -
dent i nto thinking he has been
defeated.
The only thing it's really made him
certain about, the 71-year-old French
economist said, Is that the comrnis-
HIGHER GROUND
r he state Coastal
Commission may force
Rodolphe Streichenberger
to remove his artificial
'reef' from the waters off
Newport Beach coast
sion is trying to destroy his project.
•When A bureaucracy wants to kill
la proposal), they have many tricks,"
Streicbenberger said, sitting in the
living room of his Big Canyon home.
Streichenberger's underwater
environment, which the Coastal
Corrunission simply calls a "reef,• sits
under water about 300 yards from
shore near the Balboa Pier.
It is constructed of about 1,500
tires, 2,000 plastic jugs, pieces of PVC
pipe and other materials intended to
provide a growing. environmen t for
marine organisms.
Streichenberger believes the
underwater structure, wtuch is a
home to kelp, mussels and other
marine creatures, can be a model for
similar structures throughout Callior-
nia and other coastal areas.
For underdeveloped countnes, he
said, his inexpensive method of farm-
ing sea life could be a source of easi-
ly renewable nutrition.
But the Coastal Commission isn't
particularly concerned about tho
abstract applications of the project m
a distant country. It has mainly been
SEE OCEAN PAGE A1 2
MARIAN~ DAV MASSEV I OA.'l'I' Pll.01
A beachgoer climbs a rock formation to get a view of the sinking sun at Corona del Mar State Beach.
Resident continues fight against Target complex
•Homeowner will ask Costa Mesa
City Council to reverse its approval
of the shopping center project.
Andrew Glazer (
DAILY PILOT I
vince the City Council to reverse its approval
of the project.
COSTA MESA -A resident fighting a
developer's pldlls to build a shopping center
near homes he owns will try Monday to con-
•t won't be bringing up a lot of new
issues,• said A1 Morelli, who said the Target
store, restaurant and garden center planned
for the site will increase the neighborhood's
traffic and noise, from slanuning car doors
and chirping alarms. •But the city appears to
be dancing around the old ones."
The council will decide if Morelli and his
Young Einsteins set up shop
• Orange County Science Fair,
part of Youth Expo 2000,
showcases experiments of
budding inventors, researchers.
Anllr9W Gluer
DAl.Y PILOT
FAIRGROUNDS -The solutions to
IOIM of the world's graetest quandaries
were just a few feet away.
But the thousands Of children having
Mr feces peinted, filling Coke bottles
with c:olorecl llnd and rtdtnQ around •
dusty ring OD miniature J)olu. here frt.
clly .. jUst too bUly to redae tt.
'Ibo buly to find out wbMber gaitic,
broaDoll or gr.-bMftl ti tbe gelDllt
food. Or how borse shampoo affects bac-
terial growth. Or even which model of
paper airplane rues farthest.
•0ur teecher kind of made us come in
here,· said baseball-capped Bl&se
Meadows, 11, one of the dozen or so stu-
dents who did peN18 the exhibits at the
Sdence and 2ngineeri119 Pair on Friday.
The fair, which lnduded more than
450 displeyl, WU put of the three-day
Youth Expo 2000, an annual educational
camlval for Orange County children.
·sbe wouldn't let us go on the Hdet.
SM Wei today should be '9ducational.' •
BIDeNid.
8Ut IOIDI ttudenb -tbe mnatMar JW.
teun and part·ttme llinltelDI -.....
attorney, Jack Lee, present enough eVldenc('
lo warrant a rehedring.
Morelli hrst appealed the Planning Com-
mission's March deos1on to approve the pro-
ject earlier this month. But the council voted
this month lo dllow the Dayton I tudson Corp .
Target's parent organ12dbon, to continue with
its plans for the site.
SEE TARGET PAGE A12
Pegasus
School llxth·
grader Roger
Billingsley
·stands next
toldl
SdeDCe Fa1i'
eetry, which
..... beled . ....... ...
Newport
Beach resident
Rodolphe
treiche~
stand orl the
Balboa Pier,
where he and
the Marine
Forei,ts oci ety
cr eated an
artificial
marine habitat
about JOO
yard., oU the.>
coasL The
under\\ ater
environment is
constructed
of tires, plastic
jug..,, piecei, of
PVC piJ>e and
other
material\.
Special ed
programs
lacking
in funds
• School di tJ kt t P~puncl.., to
report that count~ 1..., lo...,1nq
out on federal dolldr'-Im
special educallon
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
. •;
NEWPORT-~IE~ ~ It \\ct' no
surpn e to Je,m1 lhdl 'Pl?Clctl l'duca·
bon progrclrru. d·r£> Jh. ''" und»r·
funded. school d1-..tm t olt1ci.t1, "end
following Uw rC'lt'd'l ol ct repm b\
the Orange Count) Grr1ncl Jun
The federdl qov.-rnnwnt hit' 1101
kept its prorru. C' to fund 40 ot tht>
co ts for '>pec1rtl edur,111011 th11
grand jUry drtnOllJ\C('d lc1-.t \\ ('t•I\
The fmdmg wefC' thC' rr-.uh ol d
study exdJlurung govemnwnl tund· 4
tng ol -.pecidl edUCdllOn prOCJldnl'> Ill
the county. ror th<> pt1'>t ..!5 \ t-ttr-..,
Orange County school d1q11ct.... ha\'('
lost out on mon> lhrtn $70 m11l11111
each yedr, dccordmci to th<' rPport lt
went on to '-d)' lhdl th1• ronhnul'd
lack of tederc1I lundmq 1, ttlh>c:t11H1 u
growing number ol -.tudcnt-. c1nd 1-.
dipping mto d1 .... tncts q1 11t•rt1I lunds
more dnd more edrh Vl'dt
"To ht? pertecttr lrdnk "'" hct\~
bC'en dware of tlus 101 't>t1r-.. ond
have conhmwcl to "ork ''1th th1•
cornmurnt\ cld\'1son rumm1tlt•t• to
worl.. toward tmcr~d~mg a\' art•nc• ... J
on the stdte clnd fl'dNill 11•\ t>b " ~aid
~ U"<ln DC'stX'lldS, tt.,,, ... 11111t .... upPnn-
tendent o t t>lcmentctrv edl1Cdt1un 1<1r
lhe Ne\\ llOrt·l\ll'....a Unlhul "ct ool •
DlSlnCt
The c nmmunit' 1l<h1'l'f\ c:umrmt-
tee 1s d group ol p<m•nt., anti 1'<111c.t·
tor' who ., •f\ t• "' <1dv1'11~ 1(1 th" d1-.
lnct's Pl'Cldl 1.'rlll< 1llmn pr1•qrc1m
Thdt QIOUp hd., pcHllC°Jflclll'cl ln Ctll
ongornq letlN·Wntmq ra111p<11qn tn
govPmmt'nt nlhc11.1I' lhw1111ho1 t th1•
SEE FUNDS PAGE A10
... 1 ____ ... ,
__ u
COMMUllfTY' auas ___ .Aa
COMMl.rf ~--J.19
DmlOOl -·-J.16
fAmt 2
_, PtACE LIE tOil .A9
POOO Fm .. -· J.2 SOCllY .. _, __ , __ ... ,,
SPOm --··--·--"
-••-•••-••••--M·--.A2
WIA11B ............ --... ......12
A2 Satutdoy, April 15, 2000
Cindy Trane ChristesOO , ·
MOUL Of THE STORY
Seize the opportunity
to connect with others
•You have never locked eyes-with
another human being who isn't valuable to
God."
-Bill Hybels
T his week I was on a five-hour Olgbt.
When I first sat d own, the young
woman next to me and her friend
stopped chatting to·smile at me, and then
they went back to their conversation. Both
fell asleep soon after takeoff.
I ate my meal, watched a movie and
began reading a book called "Becoming a
Contagious Christian• by Bill Hybels.
It's a great book with a great message
about sharing God's love .with others. It
reminded me that everybody is deeply
and equally important to God -whether
a waitress, a cashier or a person sitting
next to me on an airplane Olght. That got
my attention, so I looked over at the
woman next to me, but she was still sleep-
ing.
I kept reading.
The author wrote that everybody I
encounter matters to God and, therefore,
should matter to me.
"When this fact grips you to the core of
your being, you'll never be the same. You
will live in awe of the scope and depth
and breadth of God's love and you'll treat
people differently,· he wrote.
I looked at the sleeping woman again
and prayed that God would bless her in a
special way today. I started wondering
about her life, where she was from and
where she was going. I kept reacting, but
I felt God quietly nudging me to talk with
her.
"Well, God,· I said. inaudibly to anyone
else, ·y don't know exactly what you are
trying to tell me, and I don't know exactly
what l'd say to her if we were to talk. But as
we can both clearly see, she is asleep. U you
want me to talk to her, you'll have to wake
her up, because I'm sure not going to.·
Just then she woke up.
Her !rtend was still asleep. She turned
to me and the two of us didn't stop talking
until the plane landed. She told me about
her life, and I told her about mine. When I
said that my husband and I were going on
a trip with friends from church, she started
asking questions.
"Does God really make your life differ-
ent?" she wondered.
·1 felt like something was missing until'
I realized God loved me and wanted to be
part of my life,• I answered. •God gave
me a deep joy and a sense of purpose that
I didn't have before. It's like a light switch
went on.·
"I have another friend who is a Christ-
ian who said the same thing about the
light switch,• she said. "She also says that
the Bible tells her things about everyday
life. Is that true for you, too?"
"I read some of the Bible every day,
and it always gives me comfort, hope,
advice or e ncouragement,• I responded.
"That's interesting.· she said. "That is
really interestin~. •
As we left the plane, she added: "Thank
you. I really enjoyed talldng to you.•
I thanked her as well, and I thanked
God for giving me the opportunity to talk
with such a delightful young woman. I
• realize that opportunities are e"erywbere,
I just need to open my eyes.
And you can quote me on that.
• CINDY TlllANE OWSTUON is e Newport Beach
resident who speaks frequently to parenting
groups. She may be reached via e-mail et
dndyOontMgrow.com or through the mall at P.O.
Box 61~No. SOS, Newport Beech 92658.
VOLM. NO.to
lMOIMI ... •••at«. l'UtJllltw
10lfY ...-,,
EcMof
.... M&AM>.
senior City EcMof ,,._ .....
~City fdltor
....cY 09""" ,..,,.Eda --a.--~ ....
lllMCllMIWll, P'tlGIDldla
MftarJ NOC;
NIMEdllot ....... ::.=-:-,... OilpllrMlf"ll' G .,., •...
~!\dladllt1g
~'-'""' Pis I 4 ,., ... ....
O.W ........ OM!s
'
Lutheran Cllurch
of the Master
Luthefen Oudt of the~ Is
WI Ev~ LuCherWI Ouch In
Amet'ica ~. tt Is. Christ-
cententd community committed to
the procletMtio(I of the good news
of law. hope end forgMna In
.... Christ. c.ntr.I tlO the wonhlp
.. word. 5crtpture end~
end ucnment. blpti9n end the
Lord's Supper. Worlhlp MNices .,,
on ~ • 9'.JO e.m. O\lldren'S
~ Ooot end adult education
meet at 10:45 a.m. Child Qre Is pro-
vided during worship end adult edu-
cation from t:lO to 11 :45 a.m. TN church provide. t.foq.. end ,,__
school program to the c:ommunity.
Mette Andenon Is senior pastor. The
chu«:h Is at 2900 Pedflc View Drlw,
Corona del Mer. For more lnfooN-
tlon. cell (949) 759-1031.
Daily Pilot
r-------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------,
Address: 1011 Camelback
Road, Newport Beach
Phone: (949) 644-1999
Denomination: Jewish Reform
Congregation but with tradi-
tional services
Year established: 1973
Servke times: 8 p.m. Fridays,
except the first Friday of the
month, when a family service is
held instead at 6 p.m. A month-
ly Shabbat dinner is held at
6:15 p.m. on the third Friday of
the month, followed by a Tot
Shabbat program at 8 p .m.
Shabbat dinners are open to
the community and prospective
members. Reservations are
essential, however, and may be
made by calling the temple
office. A new program, The
Breakfast Club, meets from 10
a.m. to noon on the first Sun-
day of each month.
Rabbi: Mark S. Miller has been
rabbi at Temple Bat Yahm for
24 years, as ol summer 2000.
Cantor: Jonathan Grant, the
only cantor in Orange County
ordained from Hebrew Union
College. Grant has been cantor
at Temple Bat Yahrn for seven
years.
I
Size of congregation: 660 I
families
Makeup of congregation: Most-
ly families with children still in
the home, and singles. Mem-
bers come from Orange Coun-
ty's coastal communities and
Irvine and Mission Viejo.
Chikt caN: Provided at all ser-
vi00$ and family activities.
1YPe of worship: naditional.
Services include prayers,
singing and teaching. There is
a lot of Hebrew in the service,
but prayer and song books ate
in Hebrew and English and are
easy for anyone unfamiliar with
Hebrew to follow. The jwlior
choir, under direction of Cantor
Jonathan Grant, provides music
at the family service on the first
Friday of the month.
IN THE SPIRIT
Mark S. Miller has been rabbi at Temple Bat Yahm for 24 yean.
l)'pe of sermon: Miller's teach-
ings are generally based on the
portion ol Torah designated for
the week, though at times he
addresses a current issue in
view of the wisdom of Torah.
At the monthly family service,
his teaching is more a story
accessible to the children than
a sermon.
Programs: Shabbat services,
worship services, celebrations
for High Holy Days and other
special holidays. Temple Bat
Yahm's Sisterhood provides
events and tervices f« the
temple and commwlity at
large. Small groups, called
*chavurah," provide friendship
to families with common ages,
children and interests. There
are many educational pro·
grams for children and adults,
including "Mommy and Me*
and preschool programs, and
religious school for older chil-
dren. The temple's yearly lee-
ture series features distin-
guished guest speakers, and
Rabbi Miller lectures through-
out the year on topics of Jewish
content. The temple contributes
to the community through food
drives, blood drives and various
charitable walks, run~ and ben-
efits for social services and
causes.
Dress: Clothing should befit the
time, Shabbat, and the sanctu-
ary, a holy place.
Temple design: The temple is
preparing itself for the new mil-
lennium with Project TBY 2000,
a growth expansion program
1for the future of its children and
1the generations to come.
'Mission ltat.ment The congre-
gation's pwpose shall be to
wonbip God in accordance
with the faith of Reform
Judaism, to promote religious
education, to promote cultural
SEAN HlllER I OAA.Y PILOT
and spiritual welfare of its
members as Jews and as mem-
bers of the general community,
and to advance the liberal inter-
pretation of the Jewish tradi-
tion. The congregation has
been established to maintain a
house of worship and learning
and a place of assembly for the
preservation and perpetuation
of Judais. The congregation
also aims lo maintain the ethical
and moral values for which it
stands and to provide members
with the means to identify with
their Jewish heritage, to live in
accordance with Jewish teach-
ings and to preserve the Jewish
faith for future generations.
Interesting note: The temple
encourages people lo frequent-
ly visit its Web site, at
www.tby.org . It is updated on a
continuous basis.
-Compiled by :
Michele M. Marr I I
I I --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
°'~ts hereln <Ml be
,.,,roduced without written P9f·
mhllon of~ owner.
HOW m BEACH us
~
The llme Orange County
(IOOJ 252-9141 Mw ..... a.lfled (949) 642•5671
~642-4121
Mewl (Mt) 642-SUO
~(149)57....W ,......~,__,,..,.,10
E-mel: d91!wpla'9141ti1s I en-.
lllllnO.. "'*-OMae (Mlt~ ...._,_~.,~
----... ---. =-~ ..., ........... _......,. .....,..__, ... _ .... ,,, ...........
MUI SUNDAY COM WI
Pelmew ~unily Cburch
In Costa Mesa will oblelve
Palm Sunday at 10 a.m. Sun·
day with the mualc of Toby and
Barb Waldowsld. Fairview ii at
2525 Fairview Road, Cotta
Mesa. For more information.
call (714) 545-5610.
HOLY WEEK CONCEllT
Our Lady Queen '1 Angels adult
cho6r will present a Holy Week
<XJOCert at ~ p.m. Suoday at 2(U6
Mar Vista, Newport 8eacb. 1be
4~wice choir will be accompa-
nied by 8D organ. harp and oboe.
The event will be pr~ on a
buge ICleeD in front °' die dwrdL MUllic Will iodude won.
by Byrd, Paure. Moart end W-
toda, • W811 as spUituall. Adina.
........ Por IDGl9 iDfolm8tion. a.a ~ 64-t-0200.
hold a P8110nr Cllnmi' at 6
Sunda -~speaker .o+man..u ............ ., ..
~p-=--.-r:.e:;·
Beplilt is at 1000 BlloD AYe .•
New,ort Beach. for more
lnforiMtton. call (949) 760-
5444.
ZEN AWARENESS
1be Zen Center of Orange
County Will hold tbe last of lb
l8riel ol Zen 4WBl9Dell work-
sbopl from 7 to 9 p.m. 'lbelday.
1be llDplc will be .Nothing Spe-
cial! Plom Drmna to No o...ma .• n... is a SIO fee. The cmter it
at 120 E. 18th St., COit.a M8IL
Por more infomaatlon. call (949)
722·1818.
M9CNll SIDll
~ ...... wll bold ... 26th ....... c:dmllllldl',..,... Seder at 8'.30 p.m. weclneeday.
WEATHER AllD SUIF
CDSTA.-sA
Rabbi Marc RubeniteiD will ofti-
date. The synagogue Is at 2'01
lntne Ave., Newpolt 8MdL A
S30 clonatkm • ~for
adults, S15 far ddJdnllL For
more Information. call (9C9) s.ca;.
8900.
!THEN CAME THE MO••&'
Uberty Baptist Church Choir
will present an Easter muac.J.
"Then Came the Morning,• at 1
p.m. Prktey and 6 p.m. Sunday.
The program ii free. The cbwdl
ii at 1000 Bison Ave., Newpcrt
Beach. Por more information,
call(949)7~.
A VEllY GOOD fM>AY
Gospel linger Cuv• CG11~
wW perform at 7:30 p.m. Prl·
day for Good Prtday Mrttc. 4lt
SL Michael •AD A~--copal Church, 3Z33
Vlew Drive, Corona del Mal.
Por more lnfonnatkm. cill fNlt
644-0463.
POLICE FILES
71151
Corona de! Mar
72/S2
TIDIS
YODAY
Flmlow
1:55 e.m ....................... 0.9
• C...... lane: A CM was stolen In the 1100 bkJdt at
6:10 e.m. Thursday.
Coste Mesa
73154
Newport Buch
72'53
Newport co.st
72.151
WWMT
A~Mllwll dlllwr _ .,. the Wllllt-
\0 chat ...... """' todly.
~ -\Wdgl .................... .l·Jw
NI' PDrt'.-··-·--... ..J.I w
~ ........ _,..J-9 w
First high
7:501.m ....................... 4.9
Second low
2:16 p.m ..................... .().4
Second high
8:36 p.m ...................... 5.0
IWmAY
First low
Z:Jt e.m ............ : ... -... 0~4
l:JI •.m. ....................... 5.1
5eCond low
J~p.m. .................... .().J
Second "WI
t:01 p.m. ..................... SA
------..N• -
,.,.. ... .H. ---"
• s.t ~ A burglary wn reported In 1M 700
b6odt at 12:15 p.m. Thundey.
• ......... ,,-....:A suspkku ~WIS
report9d In the 1JOO bk>dt at 2:52 p.m. ~-
• ,_ I I 1•1 llire9t: A CM WIS stolen In the JOO btodt of
AYOC.edo 5'rMt at 1 1 p.m. Thwtdey.
, •• Giii llMJI
• a..t .,_ Ammp9Ct dllc ~ • .,,beg Ind
Jedc8t .,,.. 165' w.te stolen from I car In tN 100
blodt bltt:Jlln 10 p.m. end 7:40 1.m. ,,.....,. •I•...,. •• .._ 11*'r compa1 *-none
Clfttplid tllc ~ wanh SM1-. ......... ~ "*"*' "' .. ,. blodl ......... p.a ... , ... ..... ~., .
Daily Pilot Saturday, April 15, 2000 A3
Sometinws children can teach adults about decency
WEST 5aOE STORY
C osta Mesa resident
and businessman
Bob Miller, who
owns the exceptional
BMP Fabrication, on the
bluffs on Costa Mesa's
West Si~e, told me of his
indignation over the city's
error in not including
local business peogle in
the early rounds of West
Side revitalization discus-
sions.
•How can they 'forget' lo
mail notices to businesses
about the revitallzatian meet-
ings when they n~ver seem to
have a problem remembering
to mail us our business license
renewal forms each year?"
Miller asked.
KID STUFF
As adults, we are supposed
to teach children -not just
our own kids, but dll those
with whom we come into con-
tact. Most of the time, that
means simply setting exam-
ples o( decency and thought-
fulness.
But as adults, we often do
not lead by example. Any
~ .. ..-etl.-i .,.,,,,,.
ChowMein
Steve Smith
WH~T'S UP?
child witnessing the last few
months of tb~ airport debate,
for example, would have
learned a lesson in exactly
how not to behave in a public
forum.
Often, adults find that
children are the best teach-
ers. Before Cay went out of
town on business last week,
she asked me to take tbe
helm of her Minor B softball
team, the Phillies. Mmor B is
still at that •tun• stage,
where some of the kids look
forward more to the
postgame sugary snacks that
are provided than they do the
Noodles
• Orig/nil/ s •s,ln«lr ~~
• Sobtl R&i. '2.16 & · 12az.
actual game. And that's OK.
The girls in this division
range in age from 9 to 11.
According to league rules,
nine players are required in
order lo play and to avoid a
forfeit. We had eight. Without
that ooe player, the game
would not count. So, I did
what any self-respecting, out-
of-shape, acting manager
would do -I stalled, hoping
that one more player would
show up at tbe last minute .
It was a pretty good act,
too. I re-chalked the batter's
· box, adjusted the bases, even
dragged out the hose and
watered down the entire
Infield.
Alas, no player appeared.
We decided to forfeit the
game and play for fun, but we
still needed to borrow a play-
er from our opponents. the
Angels, in order to take the
field.
Without hesitation. Julia
Hayward volunteered. Why?
Because she's a good kid who
just wanted to play. Julia has
not yet been indoctrinated
into the •them vs. us· mentali-
ty we adults seem to live by.
Lo and behold, seconds
before the now-delayed game
was about lo begin, our ninth
player arrived -without a
Phillies jersey. The umpire
was clear on this one: no offi-
cial jersey, no official game. I
raised one legitimate argu-
ment, which caused him to
walk a couple hundred yards
to the snack bar to check with
a league offida,I.
While we were there,
someone spotted Emily ·carr,
11, whQ is a merobeT of the
Phillies in the major division
-same team name, same jer~
sey. And so a -parent asked •
beT if she would volunteer her
' shirt so we could play. With-
out a half-moment of hesita-
tion, Emily said, "Sure: .
TWo kids, two lessons m
spirit and cooperation. And
then there is my son Roy, who
10 days ago volunteered to
join the Marlins, the oppo-
nent of his fann team, the
Rockies, when they were
short a player.
Roy's hand shot up imme-
diately. before I had a chance
to talk him out of 1t. As he
walked over to £be Marlins'
dugout, I told him to play Just
as hard for them as be would
for his own team.
•1 know, Dad." was hls
reply.
Apparently, he did. He
went 4-for-4 and contributed
• to the Marlins' 13-11 victory
(that's black market infonna-
bon -we're not supposed to
keep score).
After the game. I asked Roy
why he volunteered so quickly
to go over to the Marlins.
"Dad!' he said, rol,ling his
eyes. "l get two snacks!•
SCHOOL BOARD KUDOS
What you missed at last
Tuesday's school board meet-
ing was something out of a
Frank Capra hl.m. First, three
cheers to th.Ls school board,
which voted unanimouSly to
endorse •National No-lV
Week" as a way to promote
reading in our schools. Tum-
mg off the TV helps tremen-
dously. as studies have
shown.
That rught, board member
Jun Fenyman had everyone
in Sbtches with hls personal
take on the resolution.
But it was two reacbons
from audience members that
warmed my hedlt. Julie King,
Adams ElemE>ntary &llool
teacher and sponr;or of the
resolution, along with board
member Wendy Leece, had
family obtigdbonc; dnd were
not able to attend. One of
King's collecigues told the
board from her seat that she
didn't know about No-TV
week, hut that at the next
mqnung's stoU meebng, she
was going to b:y to get some-
thing organized at the sch(>ol
right away.
The other reaction came
from an urudenbf1ed dlstnct
person who said they now
have the dbility to used
broadcast phone message sys-
tem for all the schools dlld
that a dlstnctwidc renunder of
the event would be sent ·
unmed.tately
And to tJunk they did 1t all
without the prorruse of sndcks.
• STEVE SMrnt is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance wnter
He can be reached via e-mail at
dal1yp1lotOldnmes.com, or call our
Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086.
7&e e~1
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A4 Soturoay, Af>ril 1s, 2000
Youngsters give Earth Day a good rap
• Harbor View Elemen tary
students pledge their devotion
to the p lanet in rhythmical
song Friday morning.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -Students
donned colorful Earth Day 2000 T-shirts
Friday morning and gave their class-
mates at Harbor View Elementary
School a few rhythmical. solutions to
some of the planet's pollution problems.
In a full school·assembly that drew a
crowd of a dozen parents, students
from two classrooms performed an
dlphabetical list of pollution solutions
followed by an Earth Day rap song.
#Tum up the volume, the time is
now -to save our earth, make a dil-
forence somehow," sang second-and
third-grade students in Stephanie
Wallace's class.
It was the refrain to a rap song per-
formed by Unda Wawara's fifth-grade
class detailing the dangers pollutants
on the planet.
It was also the conclusion of a
monthlong Earth Day science unit the
fifth-graders had been doing.
•we learned about trash and bow
the United States has the most and we
need to lower our percentage," said
11-year-old Amanda QWing.
Students were also expected to act
on their own advice -at least on a
small scale. The children said they
have been picking up trash around
the playground.
Other students chimed in about the
dangers of pesticides and described
the practice of some innovative farm-
ers who use ladybugs and wasps to
eat insects that are harmful to their
crops.
Several children said the best part
Our f'urpou is "' lutw Chrin Iii~ "' us in
orr/rr 1lut1 in Christ wt""'!/,.., faithfal
""" proJJKtiw Chritt11111 I ion.
Tht' Rrv'd Peta D. Haynes, Rector
Monday -mdllly .... ta.
&ming ~-Sc30 pm
Holy F.udmill M>O -.Sun
Oaonl F.udmilt 10.00-. Sun
of the unit was doing all the projects
and experiments in their Earth Day
packets.
Thoee projects included making bird
feeders out of pine cones and experi-
ments about acid rain and oil spills, stu-
dents said.
·we bad water that we put motor oil
in and we had to try 10 ways to get it
out -it was really hard," said 10-year-
old Hayley Peoan.
After the exciting unit, studenti
were eager to share their newfound
knowledge of the environment.
Before singing their ra.p •song about
all they had learned, students used the
alphabet to get their message across.
• p• was for plastic rings that people
should cut up so that animals don't get
tangled in them. ·v· was for vehicle
pollution, so you should jog instead of
drive, they said. And #Y" was fo r
Young -"We need to teach the yoUf\g
to take care of the earth,• they recited.
"God's Promise for
the Crushed in Spirit"
(Psalm 34: 11 -22) CHURCH
TUE PRFSBYTEBIAN CHUBCll OF
THE COVENANT
~
,4(#4 4#Ui ()""94-
"~/--A"-~ 'Pt11/-i••" 1-, tU e.,.,.,."' ~ & tl.d.o.. ~ "'A##e.dt# ~S.Hlw AeeH•~.uetl 14, ~ ..... ,.,,er 11
'P""-' s..u, -A/l'fd 16. S.."""4 1tt 9 & 10:90-..-. .
2850 Fairview Road, Costa Meaa, CA • (714) 557-3340
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH
Scima of Mind CLnl6
SaL Apnl 11"' "WIMM Do We Se. ........ Mirrwf• <u.t.s..,,. S-) Rn . (>all Mollu
Sun April 9-"
"Yee~IC-t•
RC"V Cail MIU1:r
Bruce V111 IMlir, Minister
Worship *vices •a:oo.m .
9:00em Adult Churdi School
• 1 O:OOlm -Swldly School
Daily Pilot
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Harbor View Elementary School students, from left. Dutch
LaMona, Tennyson Mitchell and Victoria Leonard, take part
ln an Earth Day rap, which cnJmtnated the school's Eartb-
watcb program ln preparaUon for Earth Day.
• HMMR CHRISTIAll CHURCH .l. (Dtact't" of Ct1rtst)
Hl1hWA ... 1tllMllNllel ""'911 .. ldl ....., ........ -1t:llAM
160l~reA~ comer of ·cc and
San Joaquin · Rd
("69) 6'+-0745
Put a few words
to work for you .
Call the
Inily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visi r our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Bethel Baptist
Adult and Children's Sunday School Hour · 9:45 a.m.
Sunday&rv!U' 10:50
Sunday School 10,30
Nc-1ghborhood Commw111y C'~hlc-r,
llMS ParlL A<tt .. QleU Mna
Wtd. HC'allng &r*': IO:!IC> am,
J'M~ ........... ......
Worship Service -11 :00 a.m.
Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study -6:40 p.m.
-~ Inv/le you to WOtahlp the Loni with us Come and learn powa(ul
prlndpk:s and truths frotn Ood's word th.ti f/<XJ can build I/OUT Ille upotl.
Come IJJ Wf!}oln our hearts ~aln f.dor•tlon o(lht' Loni Jr:tw Chn.t."
901 So. Euclid Santa Arra CA 92704
714 839-3600
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Via Udo
NewJXl1 Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150
ChUJdl 10 am 8t 5 pm.
Sunday School lOom
~~·pm
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
1929 l\d011 A~ .... Co.ta Mna
S.L Won.hop· l~lt noon Oonallon
C'.illl (949) &4&3199 (or Information
~btr-11-.--..1,.... n-.p. .u....c.
T ........ Lul ....... .................. ...,.c ... _...._. ..... , .. ,._ ................ ,._
"A God.«n~ pamh communif1. illiltruCftd bt t~ Word o(Cod
and ~MWt'd by the S.UUDCl'lu
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2°"6 Mar Villa Oriw
Newport Bach, c..tifornia 92660
(949)'"-0200 Fa (949)644-1 M9 .
Daity Pilot Saturday, April 1 s, 2000 AS
Father, ·son to spin wheels of environmentalism
A Newport Beach man and his
11-year-old son will bicycle home from
San Francisco in honor ·of Earth Day.
\. ~ Alex Coolman ti · · ' for) bout four months
DAILY PILOT ~· ) in p ~ttrn for the big ride. . ~·'I The lOl)gesttnp they've taken Bnan Lawler f~~ ' retty is about ~ miles, and Brian j g~ a~ut ncling . 10 seem~' handle the ~
miles on bis Schwmo quite ' his father said .
Le Tour. bicycle. ~ ~es is ~M had plenty or g~ J. • . qK. too -even \Q.~h t~ takes he-5aia •rm sure we rAnl"do 60 him a couple h~~F ....,Tu.., • -·K. So bow awut,348o miles? • !!~at. l~t once. ~u1er w_e
. That's how Afr it i,s from San'· can do it eight. d~~,if'l a row is
Francisco to Newport Beach another fa~or ..
along Paci.fie Coast Highway. .On a historicaJ no~. Lawl~r
And for an 11-year-old kid, pointed out that the bicycle mp
that's mucho mileage. . .Jrom.San Francisco to NeWDQrt
. But Brian and his dad, New-dup.licates one that Jam~s
port Beach resident Michael Irvine, the 19th century pab'i-
Lawler, will attempt the ride, ar~. on~ undertook ~n a p~
driving up to the other Bay city car1:ous, big-wheeled bike of his
today and heading back home penod. .
Sunday on their touring bikes. However.. Irvine, who was
They plan to take eight days for fortunate ~ many . other
the jouroe~ averaging around respects, did not receive a
60 miles eadi day. mo~rcycle upon completion of
In an infonnal way, the elder the Journey.
Lawler said, the trip is in cele-
bration of.Earth Day.
•we celebrated Earth Day
last year by picking up trash in
the Back Bay,• he said "This is
just a whole lot more adventur-
ous:
But there's also an ulterior
motive lurking berteath the
environmentalism: His father
has promised Brian that if he
completes the ride, he'll be
rewarded with a motorcycle.
Brian wants a Yamaha 80 -
a small-sized motorbike -so
he can no zooming around with
his similarly equipped friends
and leave the world of pedal
power behind.
Brian is rather focused on
this uJti.mate goal.
His main pwpose for under·
taking the trip, he said, is to
"get a motorcycle."
When he's tired out on a
long training ride, he said he
rejuvenates himself by consid-
ering the fact that ·ru get a
motorcycle.•
Father and son have been
H you 111 a woman who iS conside<lng
hormone replloement lhetapy, !actor 8
beller smile i1lo 'f'AI decision. A recenl
S1lldy of 70 pollrnenoplllla "°"*' bellg
l19*d lor gum --shows lhal hormone replDnent '*IPY may slow Ole
progression of gum ..... These
bdwlal lnfeclions, wtidl art the leading
cue of tooll '-llllOllQ people °"" age
35, lrlQ08I' inlllmmation lhal can destoy
a ,,,, ·"
Vl::;:/ rl .. , " , . '.· ,,
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AUTO• HOMEOWNERS• KEAJ.lli
40 fears In Business .. ~~ .._.. ... _ ... _,. ./. >?
949-631-7740
441 Old Newport 8hd. • Newport Be.di
(Neu Ho.g Hotpital)
•
'
•
....... .
Mlchael Lawle~
and his son Brian
are biking from
San Franclsco to
Newport Beach
for Earth Day.
Lawler promised
Brian a motorcy-
cle If he success-
fully completes
the trek down the
coast.
SEAN Hill ER I DAllY PILOT
Winning The Fight
Against Cancer ·
gum """ n the ~ bone flat holds l8elh in pla. K 9911'111 lhll whit most
women on hormone repllcemenl thetlpy
IOOk a combination of ...., n
poglltllont, •is the .. that prowied
.. bnlic:ill elllCt by wdil1g di Ole
illlmmation. M ~ wcmen know.
hormcnls play a big role in f1e hlllil of Ole
gums.
Bl ut 10 let us know W you '19 taking
harmone ,......... Of .,, md:lliol•
WI ... piMl'lllli'I hetll en IOf ..
... ..., w.1rM1tyou1Dm~
...... 91 .... IOf
..--... CIJll'4llftllht dllllillry
Wl'll ....S • G *"°'1 C... OM.
........... lllldl, ........
Hoag CA1u-er Center is the champion fn the fight against cancer. Hoag is u'i11ni11g round after rou11d
wiliJ ils sJale.oflbe-arl lechrwlogies lo detect cancer earlier. such as se111i11el node bwpsies for bretJs1 cm1cer and
melanoma, and ~apid er scans-JO limes more sensihtJe /ban a cbesl X-ray. lncrmsing numbers of patients
are benefiting.from tbe mes/ aggressive treatment oplicr1s offered a11;'U1bere, including radioaclit1e seed implants.
nt!fVtNIJtlringprosla/«l(>my, tumor tlflCCines and i11aoon-free (iamma Ktlifesurgery. And HOllg'sfa-e-JWir survit'Ol
-, . ..., ... .....,. .,
pll.idl .. "'Y ... mt Ill ... ...
... .. ................ ,., gDOd
11111 ... In .... ""' you • llM
...... 111111\.
fll.1.1' ......... tn ..... .. ......... ,..... ... .. .................... ............
-
rol8S conllnw IO ~ nalional averages-proof /bat Orange Counly s .foremosl
/Jf'Oult#r of palienl{rlerltly cancer care is conquering aJJ oppos;tio11 .
. Por "'°" injormlllion on Hotl8 Cana!r' <81/er cJJIJ 949 I 7-CANCF.R (722-6237). .. Ranked •1 in Orange County.
4 ·-.......... ..._., ... .-................... -............... -
HOAG
CANCER
CENTER
A6 Soeurday, A,,,11 15, 2000 Daily Pilot ·
No one hurt in fire
thanks to smoke detector City removes troublesome sp~ed hWRp
A smoke alarm was the hero in a
house blaze that was contained
before lt caused serious damage
Thursday night in Newport Beach.
Firefighters quickly extinguished
a water beater fire at the house in
the 4600 block or Roxbury Road
home Thursday night. The alert
homeowner called the Newport
Beach Fire and Marine Department
after hearing the smoke detector
sound off.
No one was injured in the (ire.
There was about $10,00.0 damage to
the home and its contents, according
tl> authorities.
The flames originated in the
water heater closet and would have
quickly spread throughout the
house without anyone noticing -if
not for the alann, fire officials said.
Improper installation of the water
heater is believed to have con-
tributed to the cause of the fire.
-Kenneth Ma
•Officials say they will
look for other ways to slow
speeders alter resident
complains about noise,
swerving cars.
Kenneth Ma
DAILY Pit.OT
LIDO ISLE -The city
removed a speed bump from the
comer of Via Udo Nord and Via
Genoa after a resident com-
plained that it caused noise and
satety hazards.
"The neighborhood is probably ·
happy to see the speed bump go,"
said City Manager Homer Bludau.
"It doesn't take many [motorists)
going around or driving over the
bump to irritate homeowners."
The yellow plastic speed bump
was installed a month ago
becau.ae of safety concerns about
people driving too fast on the res-
idential street and not coming to a
complete stop, said Hugh Helm,
president of the Udo Isle Commu-
nity Assn.
The intersection .is next to
Genoa P'ark, where ~any children
play.
Since the speed bump was pµt
in place, it llas drawn opposition
Crom some residents who say it's
noisy and dangerous.
Resident Brian Singer also
complained that he and others
living around the intersection
·rhe neighborhood is
probably happy to see
the speed bump go. It
doesn't take many
/motorists} going around
or driving over the bump
to irritate homeowners."
Homer Blucblu
City Manager
were not consulted when the
bump was installed.
"I resented not being consult-
ed before the bump was
Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from
electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters.
ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
'~ heady theatrical brew!"
-Associ11ttd /'ms
...-... 1 • ._~._You Have the Right
to Choose Your
Repair Facility
nslst on the Best
..
L1fet1me Warranty
Full Service Collision Center
Insurance Approved Shop.,...---...,.
(949) 642-4522
121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa
installed," Singer said. •Jt is too
bad we have to go to such
lengths to get the people respon-
sible to do what they should have
been doing to start with, which is
to survey tbe neighborhood
before installing the bump."
The city installed the speed
bump on a trial.I basis, and will
now work with the homeowners'
association to look .at other alter-
natives to slow spe~g cara in
the neighborhood, Bludau said.
Helm aid the association is
considering the inst~ation of a
flatter, rolling speed bump to .
span the width of the street. as
well as seeking additional police
presence to discourage speeding
in the area.
DailyPilot
FREE HOT CROSS BUNS
WEST COAST PREMIERE
NOW THROUGH MAY 14
A smash hit in London and New York, this foscinuing
homage m the ol\ of thc1trc is ,\ wur de fom-about the
caJcnccd, opimonatcd and wickedly witty actress whu
believes that a ~tagc pe1 form.ince L~ the highest form of
an. And •he prov~ ic--rn the au&cncc's delight.
MIJ>IA l'AAl NIJt.
co.\ST tAGAlJNE .
NAIL CARE r.-------;w I FUUSET
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........... -.... -. L--!:&.~--' Mon·Fri 9AM·8PM •Sat 9AM-7PM •Sun 10AM-4'PM
Sat. i am -Spm, Closed Sunday
427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa
949-646-1440
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPETI
OVER 25 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA
•Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery"'
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW
642-8400 30°/ooff
~s
DESIGN CENTER
''For A// ·Your Decorating Needs!''
FURNITURE
REUPHOLSfERY
• Custom-Made Pumiture
Slip Covers
• Patio furniture
• Draperies. Shades.
& Bedspreads
Add'l 5% Off for Sbopplnt This Satun1aJ 4/11/00.
I ,11 l•lf' y "'1 '\l(\(lfJl.
t,-l !-(;.t f H)
Come
visit the
HI-Time
Chocolatier . !.2~.---1'
for all your
Easter
goodies I
Featuring: milk & dark solid chocolate
bunnies, fudge eggs, sugar-free chocolate-
nut fudge eggs, unique suckers, bunny
corn, hummingbird eggs, sour bunnies,
cdspy eggs, sugar-free jttlly beans & more!
Great novelty gifts: stuffed bunnies,
ceramics, candles ... the li5t goes on and on!
We al.so carry JELLY BELLIES ($4.50/
pound) and sugar-free chocolates.
•Create your own special
E11ter Buket!
•Don't forget the flowers
at A Bloomln1 Bu1ioaa!
l
•I
JEF}" & LYLEEN
EWING
WHAT GOES INTO
THE COST BASIS
OF YOUR HOME?
If > ou h•~e recently wld a
home, c.ilcubung its cost llll1oi. DUY
be imporunl for fcdcnl inc:omc cu
purpo~es. Though lhc 1991
TA.rfW)tr Rtlll/ A.1 hhenlw:d c:apcal
pm rul(.S, u did nol ~rrcct how
your ~l blsis "~lcultteJ
Btgm •1th the~ pnc. ol
your home. AdJ the COM oi I.OJ
C'lpital i&nptU\'CmU\l~ th.at •clded
Ylllue to }Our home, prolonged llS
u,cful tire or pvC' 11 ~ new or
J1ffrrent •UK. t\dd any $pCC!al tu
a~~'ments yuu ~wd ThC'n 1dd.
1oy •mounrt spent IO restore
pruf)'n) dam1gcd hy fire, flood,
w1od, etc.. net of 1n•ur1nce
rehnbuncmentt •nd dtductioru wen •piruf mromc.
Nu" 'ub1nc1 settlrment or
cbtng cosa (for both your irudtl
purchase end su~uent hocnc
tale) •htcJi }'Oii hn-e not Jlf:'\ioetly
deduttcd from i.ublt income
(the~ d(\ not indudt prcp11d
~IUC1 web " re.al HUtc cua, ~ncr~ 1n,lanlnce and prcpeid
IDlCfC\t). obtncl ck~KJIQOft
~"JUS)y dau.ncd kif b.linm -of }'OUr home. F111ally, Rbcrlet
r-ymcnts r«emd nr a.tits for
CllC!Dtlltsl~-WI). ttlftl)'•
ttl .. cd apic.I 1~t1, ftlC.
Tht toUl i. • yoer _.iet.cff '°"
betls. FOf tdditioeil lab....-
aoilllik w ;.Mit»b:• JlJ 4SIAil( r ... "'-J.
Jeff end Lyleca hne 11
COGlfCWtln y~n of niel -N
upmtnc:t in N ..... ; ......
'Jliey fff C'AIWwel .....,.. fl -: •·o, pN•u1..a ..... or
ICMte w1dt all!_,... Nil ..... ..... ~ ........... ~ , ... .,.
..
.
I I ·
•
Daily Pilot Saturday, Aprit 1s, 2000 A7
Easter sales are springing up all over Newport-Mesa IN lllEF
FISH raises $15,000
for needy families T he best of the best in
Easter decor can be
found at Roger'• Gar-
dem. The gallery and gar-
den rooms are filled with all
kinds of decorations that
include ceramic Easter bas-
kets, collectible candy hold-
ers, Chalkware rabbits,
hand-painted Easter eggs,
marble, shells and fossil Greer Wylder eggs, colorful gift cones and
English Basket Gardens. I BEST BUYS can't think of a better place
to find Easter items. Roger's
Gardens is at 2301 San port Beach. ,:The hours are Joaquin Hj.l1s Road in New-Tuesday through Sunday port Beach. It has new hows from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. infonnation,call(949)673-For information, call (949) 7863. 640-5800.
My favorite shop for
The gift shop at the portable electronics, Afford-Newport Harbor Nauttcal able Portables/Paclf:ic BeU Museum has reopene<l and Pure Dlgilal PCS store, is it has a new look. The shop having a great bargain
is twice as big and it has today-no sales tax. This
new nautical clothes and store is a great place to find
gifts. There is also a chil-digital phones, Walkman
dren's section complete with stereos, portable phones,
toys, puzzles, clothes and pagers and alarm clocks.
more. The museum is The front part of the show-
aboard the stem-wheeler room is filled mostly with
•Pride of Newportw at 151 digital phones and acces-
E. Coast Highway in New-sories, but there is a back
OUR ONCE A YEAR
SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED!
Lightweight Linen Game By Famous Maker
"Double Delight"
Jacket
Reg. !.10' $30
.. Fllrttng Sblrt"
Reg. !A6' $22
"Pedal Pusher"
Reg.~ $24
"Snappy Shift"
Reg.~
$42
Accessories
Also
Available T tlf=
~~L Ll=~T~~~
COHTIMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES
um~ center Balboa Island
4237 Ol!fipus Dr. 332 Marine Ave.
(Aacm From UCI) (Across Jamborte Bridge)
aosed Sunda)'. Loolt For B~t Yellow Awning
room where you can find
more portable items includ-
ing radios and Motorola
Talkabouts. The store is in
the €osta Mesa Courtyards.
A family arts day featur-1 ing •A Tapestry of Cul-
tures• is scheduled for April
30 from noon to 4 p.m. at
the Orange County Muse-
um of Art. The free event
includes Nig~rian talK.ing
drums, Indian m(\lldalas,
Central American yarn ,
painting, Afncan masks,
Arpana Dance Com}>any,
We Tell Stories and free
refreshments. The museum
will offer tours in English
and Spanish. The Orange
County Museum of Art is at
850 San Clemente Drive in
Newport Beach.
A new 24-Hour Fitness
will open in August on
Anton Avenue in the South
Coast Metro area of Costa
Mesa. It's offering new
members a double discount.
The special includes 25%
off on enrollment fees and
50% ofr on dues. The oiler
also includes a six-week
•
nutJjtional and personal
training program. The pre-
sale 24-Hour Fitness office
is at 3930 S . Bristol. For
infonnation,call(714)751-
3892. J
'1
1be New Balance store,
in the Corona del Mar
Plaza, is having a spring
sale on men's and women's
all-terrain trail shoes. There
are three styles to choose
from -all priced at $79.95.
For information, call (949)
720-1602.
Newport Bedding is cele-
, brating its 22nd anniversary
with a huge sale. The sale
includes all iron beds
reduced by 30% to 50%.
Mattress sets are available
in Posturematic, Orthopoise,
Sleep-o-pedic, Princess pil-
low-lop and Sleepy Haven
styles. There are more than
100 wrought-iron beds in
stock. There are also
adjustable electric beds on
sale. ranging in size from
twin to extra large for
$799.95 to $1,199.95. The
adjustable beds are avail·
able with wireless remotes
and two lift motors. New-
port Bedding Ls,,at 1534
Newport Blvd. in Costa
Mesa. It's open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m .; Saturdays from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.1 and Sundays
from noon to 5 p.m. For
infoJ'Ulation,call(949)646-
3991-
Michael's has all kinds of
decorations ,and crafts on
sale for Easter. The selection
indudes wooden decorative
A Newport Beach-based ,
nonprofit orgaruzation raised
$15,000 to help needy fami-
lies throughout the county
that can't afford to pay rent or
buy enough food.
Friends in Service to Human-
ity {FISH) held jts.seoond anDU"
al Charity Gou Toumament oo
April 3 at the Sea Cliff Country
Oub in Huntington Beach.
More than 100 goUers partid·
pated in 1he event ,
eggs, spring and Easter gift ·
The group, a United Way '
Agency, is dedicated to help-
ing families before they
become homeless. About 500 ;
volunteers d evote time to
meet Wlth families, e valuate
their needs and help them get
back on their feet
bags, Easter egg dye kits,
stuffed animal rabbits,
decoupage eggs, decorative
nags, ribbons and more.
Michael's is at 610 W. 17th
St. in Costa Mesa. For infor-
mation, call (949) 548-6053.
• 9EST 9UYS appea~ Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send infOl'mation
to Greer Wyldef at 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa 92627; OI' via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
The orgaruiabon lS already
planning its next goU tourna-
ment and is seeking sponsors.
For mfonnallon on the
tournament, or ASH and its
programs, call Debby O'Con-
nor at (949) 642-6060.
-
V isi t us in o ur n ew
de~i gners showro om.
Great Savings
Showroom Furniture & Accessories Outlet
New and Discontinued Items, One of a Kind
New Merchandise Arriving Daily
Mon-Sat 10:00am -4:30pm
2925 Airway, Suite A
Costa Mesa, CA
(71 4) 979-6679'
I
!
949) 854-4452 (949) 675-6887 Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Sundays
&rY11&H LIVING AT ArroooABLE PRIC~
~a~ UwdNJOU h>-aHl!Yul qfoe lecture.
Speaker: Forrest Hindley -Financial Planner
Day: Wednesday April 26th
Ttme: llAM -lPM .
~~.9fiNwtl'~ct:~
Personal Tours arc available
'
Childrens 6pxia1
'JJ% Off
~w fee
15%°bff
Port.rail Order'€J
Mcxhcr's [};ty-~ 14
F.ll:hcr's [};ty -jWlC 18
240 NEWPOIU CENTER DAA E.
Sum 110
NE\t"POIU BEA H
644-6933
;--.:.,~~ \~ ~ -~-. ~ ~ r~
I
N!wport's Fintst Nt~ Mm/wt
~U HAY! '9tOIAILY HEAltD wttAT
Ontllt NOPU HAYI lllN IAYIM
AROUND TOWN AIOUT PltOMELll ...
Now '1ND ou.T '°" voultAL' WHY
LOCAU AH MAKIN8 "9oMILll PAln'
Of' ntlllt DAILY llOUTINI
Yow local ._...,,..,
All narural h.ind-sdc:md bttf, pouluy, pofl
bmb and sc.asonai toiSU
You local llJ.'
Uruqut ~ soup&. prcpaml meals.
specialty sabib and OIMcutcric
Yow lecal ,,. ... Cf' ,,..J r-.rm fresh produtt and orpnia
1.m lecal 1W-"'
ftOh '-ti dlity .... ,,,,.,. ........ "" .... .,,,,
I • r D r si S,.W. IAp -f"-"'
N QW TAKING OllAllll
Pan>IMfD La (6 ~
119CU11D•'6~ ..... .., .... '6U. ..... ""°" (6 '--
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. . ~
• A8 Saturday, April 15, 2000 Doily Pilot
Time to collect yourselves for springtime club conventions
Spring brings fiowers -
, and service clubs' dis-
trld conferences and
pitemational conventions.
• District conferences a.re
:the celebrations of the ser-
!Yice club year, where mem-
i>ers hear motivational
~ers on a variety of top-:ks, successful programs are
.showcased and service
;&wards are presented to
1ocal clubs.
• Conferences are filled
:with fun.' Clubs host hospl-
;lallty suites, set up displays
;end share results of efforts
in their communities.
On the calendar:
• The Soroptim.ist Inter-
national District Conference
will be held April 27-30 at
the La Jolla Marriott Hotel.
• The Rotary District 5320
Conference will be held
May 4-7 at the Mission Inn
In Riverside.
• The Lions District 4U
Convention, chaired by
Costa Mesa-Newport Har-
bor Lion and past district
governor Mike Scbeafer,
will be held May 18-21 at
the Doral Resort Hotel in
Cathedral City.
• The Exchange Club of
'Newport Harbor will serve
.as host for the
California/Nevada District
Convention In June.
Jim de .BoOm ·
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
International conven tions
bring together members
from around the world who
celebrate the programs pro-
vided locally by service
clubs.
, 'This year, the Rotary
International Convention
will be held June 4-7 in
Buenos Aires, Argentina,
and the Lions International
Convention Will> be held in
Honolulu, Hawaii, from
June 18-23.
· International conventions
are full of costume and
pageantry, with delegates
from the Americas, Europe,
India, Asia and Africa often
dressing In native costumes.
Lifetime friends from oth-
e r parts of the world are
oflen made at international
conventions.
For example, this past
weekend, Barbara and I
hosted Rotarian lain Pwdval
and his wife Ella, of Glas-
gow, Scotland, for four of
their 11 days of vacationing
in Callf omia. We met the
Percivals at the \997 Rotary
Inte rnational Convention in
Glasgow. \
They experlenced our
home, family lite and
friends, saw a number of
tourist sites and ~ven wit-
, nessod firsthand, from start
to finish, a slow pursuit of a
errant motorist by eight
police cars (they wondered
how we arranged that for
their viewing).
Some day in the future,
we will visit them again In
Scotland. These a.re a few of
the benefits of a service club
membership.
IRRELEVANT WEEK
The annual NFL Draft,
to be held this weekend in
New York City, will feature
Mr. Irre levant -the 253rd
an d final player to be
drafted.
You can catch the NFL
Draft on ESPN. On Sunday,
you will see Newport
Beach's Paul Salata make
the announcement of who
the Super Bowl champion
St. Louis Rams select u Mr.
lh'elevant XXV.
The 'First American nue
Insurance Irrelevant Week
celebration begins June 19
with the arrival party al
Newport DWies, sP<>nsored
by the Commodo~s Club of
the Newport Harbor Cham-
ber o( Conunerce. Get ready
for a wild week!
MOVIE BENEFJT
The film "Where the
Heart Is,• starring Sally
Field. Aihley Judd and
Stockaid Cbannlng, will be
screened at the Exchange
Club of Newport Harbor
Movie Benefit on April 27.
Proceeds will go to the Child
Abuse Center of Orange
County.
The evening includes a
"mini-taste• with 14 restau-
rants providing food, in
addition to the preview
showing of the movie at the
Edwards Lido theater. Tick-
ets, at $40 for general
adrpission and $60 for
reserved seating, are avail-
able from Exchange Club
members. For tickets or
more information about the
benefit, contact GU Lukosby
at (949) 646-5166.
THE BEST
VEGETARIAN
GaRvHVEGETNMN REST.ArnANT FOOD IN TOWN
ALL FOODS ARE MEATLFSS
FREE DELIVERY
WITH $30.00 MIN. ORDER
WITHIN 3·Mllf RADIUS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
9AM·10PM
•LOW FAT ---
• NO CHOLESTEROL
Exc~t R1riews by:
Los Angeles Tunes
Orange Coooty Register
Long leoch Press T9'egrom
Corru su why we've bem voted 11
Vegetarian Restaurant in Orange County
SAME WCATION IN
WESTMINSTER FOR 9 YEARS!
An American J'amny Operated Business
Since 1983
n·~~~\y«!!:!~YS :,r:11
tor 47 years 'lr1e1
LIFETIME ORAIGE COUITY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
OUARANTEE CARPU Of LIFETIME GUARDTEE CARPET $1 '' ~:::: ::: :::::tyty SQ.
FT. llf1tl•1 Cr11~ W1rr11ty
INSTALLED llfttlMt Fa•e Wtrtllfy
WOOL BERBER
CARPn
$24'~:
4000 STORE BUYING POWER
C1r~!t Ce-~ T•• W1rl•'1 L1r,11t Cirtlf R1t1ll1r
IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US
YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH
FREE
Gus
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f
WOllTH REP£A11NG
Prom the Newport Beach-
Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club publication, Scuttle-
butt: "The words 'I'm sony'
and 'I forgive you' are the
two hardest expressions to
say ln the English lan-
guage.·
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THtS COMING WEEK: ) '
Want to get more l
involved in your com.mt•.~;ty,
make new friends, net~k,
or to give somethin~f'back to
your Cbnununity1 ,Thy a ser-
vice club! You are invited to
attend a club meeting this
week. Many clubs will buy
your first guest meaJ for you.
MONDAY
6 p.m. -The Harbor
Mesa Lions Club meets for a
business meeting at Zubie's
Chicken Coop for a business
meeting.
TUESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
meets at the Balboa Bay
Club
6 p.m. -The Costa Mesa
Lions Club meets Zubie's
Chicken Coop for an adven-
ture in clining.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The South
Coast Metro Rotary Club
will meet at the Center
Club; the Newport Harbor,
Kiwanis Club meets at the
University Athletic Club.
Noon -The Exchange
Club ol Orange Coast meet!
at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club.
5:45 p .m. -The New-
port-Balboa Rotary Club
meets at the Bahia Corinthi-
an Yacht C lub to heat Pepe
Montenegro's update on
Gang Outreach .
THURSDAY .
7:15 a.m. -The Costa
Mesa Orange Coast Break-
fast Lions Club meets at
Mimi's Cale to bear from
Hank Panlan, retired OCC
prof~ssor, speak on school
bonds.
Noon -Kiwanis Club of
Newport Beach-Corona del
Mar meets at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club; the
Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa
meets at the Holiday lnn1
the Exchange C lub of New-
port Harbor meets at the
Riverboat restaurant for its
Youth of the Year presenta-
tion; the Newport Irvine
Rotary Club meets at the
Irvine Maniott Hotel for a
program on urban runoff by
Mike Maqulre .
• COMMUNfTY • a.uas Is pub-
' lished every Saturday In the Daily
Pilot. Send your service dub•s
meeting Information by fax to
(949) 660-8667, e-~il to
jdeboomOaol.com; or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, New-
port Beach 92660-1740.
..
Daily Pilot Saturday, April 15, 2000 AJ
Horne tours off er a rare inside look at home design
~ove a home tour. I've
been a tour-a-phile as
ong as I can remember.
When I was growing up, my
mother always volunteered
for the Riverside Panhellenic
Home Tour (and still does),
so attendance was not only
mandatory, but helping out
was mandatory as well.
It was really the best of
both worlds. Raising money
for a good cause and appre-
ciating great architecture,
art, and Riverside history.
Over the years, l have
seen some fabulous houses.
Growing up in Riverside
gave me the opportunity to
see styles of homes we only
dream of here: old homes
with orange groves for their
front and backyards; historic
homes set at the base of
Mount Rubidoux; rooms that
served as residences in the
Mission lnn; Victorian estates
with carriage houses larger
than the home I live in now.
Historic, charming, unique
and unlike anything we
experience on the coast.
My fascination for homes
has followed me everywhere
I've gone. While I was at
UCL.A, I had a chance to see
gorgeous homes in Beverly
Hills, Brentwood, Pacific Pal-
isades, Malibu and Holrnby
Hills.
Families of friends that I
met and visited had great
houses in Hillsborough,
Saratoga and one house m
San Franosco that I still
think about every once in a
while. '
It was an old Victonan on
G reen Street, three stones
high, four if you count the
basement. The ardutecture
was magnificent and qwrky
all at the same tune. The
moldings. the scale, the
attention to detail was some-
thing out of a romance novel.
It conjured up great visions
and left me desirous of a
similar fate for myself.
1.
Koren Wight ,
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
So here I sit in my Califor-
nia ranch home, circa 1965, a
house with possibilities.
Symmetry was obviously not
m the vocabulary of the
architect who designed this
house. The flow is good but
the detdils are Jacking.
l try not to be covetous of
some of the spectacular
homes I've seen in the past,
but sometimes it's hard. I've
tasted something sweeter,
but J wouldn't trade in the
beach, the schools and the
friends --even for Riverside's
Raeburn Carriage House
built in the middle of an
orange grove.
I still get the opportunity
lo see some incredible
homes. And this year, on ,
May 2, I will have the plea-
sure of watching hundreds of
friends and acquaintances go
through the Harbor High
Home Tour and see an eclec-
tic mix of what this unusual
area has to offer.
There is a Craftsman built
to authentic specil1cations,
which has museum-quality
collections: a beach cottage
done to the nines; a MdScu-
line Retreat with a 270-
degree view of the Back Bay;
a Castaways feel-good cot-
tage; a relaxed but polished
California Dream in Newport
Heights; an9 a garden With a
natural stream that runs
through it.
Top that off with dn
oceanfront lunch venue and
you have a home tour that'
promises something for
everyone.
Chairman Leonie Lump-
kin is "thnlled with the
diversity of this year's tour.
The mix of homes, gardens
and styles are very dilferent
from one another and each
has a uruque character all it's
own. There is something for
everyone. including a few
surprises. No one will be left
feeling that some style was
not well represented.•
f've been lucky enough to
take a sneak peak at a few
of this year's tour homes.
Diversity is the buzzword. I
enjoy any style done well
and though these homes are
all very different, I enjoyed
each one because o! the
integrity of design.
The owners have passion
for their preferences and I
applaud their efforts. Here is
a mixed-up list of a few of
"my favorite things·: a large,
round dining room table set
Zubie's Proud
Se"'ing 30 Years
414 Old Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach
645-6086
"MONDAY NIGHT $4 95 FAMILY SPECW." 1 ..... ea•·n ........ or
...... Ol~•D' •
....... :1 ...... al ......
Dine .. °"". Gool /rorn 5-Jo,..a
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Country-Style It .. South of the Border"
'2.49 To '5.95
Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Full CockuH Bu
&t Fresh Coffee! Served 9 am to 1 pm
Fever, Cough or Wheezing?
Why wait HOURS in
EMERGENCY ROOMS
We are here for you.
After Hours •nd Weekends.
Same Day Appointments Guaranteed.
• Prinwy Ptdiacric Care {0..21yrs) • ASLhm;1 & Pulmonary Cut
• Ptdiacric F.mcrgcmics & CriciaJ Care • Adolescem Care & Weight U>nuol
NeWport
~~ Cllildren's
Medical Group
lmli lei lD., WP, K[p • ~ Allebtiz M.D, fW
fhrW ~(Ml M.D., WI mm.I DI W lD., WI
(949) 644-0970
(Formerly Dr. Kagnoff & Tischler Officcs}
1401 ..... ~l S. I02 ...,.,, ..... u 92'60
(949) 759-1720
360 s. ... ~ Slill 407
............ CA'2'60
Botanicare
2025 • Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newpbrt Beach, Ca 92663
(949) 673-5646
6ext to a cozy fireplace; a
custom mosaic on the bottom
of a pool; a billiard table
done in perfectly coordinat-
ing colors; a room where you
can really write on the walls:
80-year-old bonsai that has "
never been touched with an
instrument other than a
human hand; and a natural
stream that runs to Cherry
Lake. ·
By the end of tour day,
more than 200 volunteers
will have shared their time
and effort; eight families will
have graciously turned their
lives upside down for at least
a day (though we know the
preparation takes weeks):
1.000 ticket-holders will have
enjoyed a day of diverse
design. good food and the
opportunity to help a local
high school become a better
springboard for the many tal-
ented children· that attend.
Ticlcets are $40 and can
be purchased through The
Butera Collection in Westcillf
Co&t, Ann Dennis Design in
Stonemill Design Center and
through the Home and Gar-
den Tour ticket hotline at
(949) 262-5290.
All in all, I'd say it's an
event you just can't miss.
And for me, it's also a family
tradition.
PHOTO COURTESY Of ICAAEN IMGH1"
The gate that leads to the luncheon venue was built ln
• KANN WIGHT is a Newpot1
Beadl resident. Her column rum
Sat\Jrdays.
1941. It has been Oawlessly maintained and even has tbe
original hardware. The landscaping that surrounds the gate
and the front of the home was also part of the original plan
for the New England Salt Box-style house on the bay.
f.
.ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
HN~Uniq~S"hcp~(ilWLwid\, T~~{ot-YmA¥" H~·
firtt Homt Ftmtillting•
Altti911tt & Colltdibln
Tr114itioHI to Cott11gt
Gifts & G11rU.. Dteor
Wish Lill & Dtti11ny
C""tllts to Clt•rttltlins
Uutl & Rart Boob
C11sto"' l'Khln frlllffirtg
F11mitvrt Rtstor11tio1t
111111 m11ch mort!
Gcv~C~ 949 722·1177
C..rdnt l'•lio Dini"g
B~~l, L11ndr, "DltJCover the Row, a wotulerful
Shopping and Dining adventure•
JJO East 17tlt Slrttl
Cost• Mn.a, CA Ta & Es,ntsJO Bar
c.r~ Houn: Mo...Sat 1-5
(lkltirul 11.,,, '""'
How Hours. T~1 l~S
The ~them l..-1Humia !>p nng L..""\rden show a..:. a· must
fur an_y ~,rden cnthusia.st
~troll thn.."">u~h competitiC:m g..lrdens. shop uni9ue
cxh1brt:ors and en)l)~I ~ehng published authors .:ind Y3rden
experts. We'll C\<"n s~1rpen tpur gprden :.~"lr.;•! The Lds
will be the children:. ~rdens and enpq creabng craft
~ts. ~}lrk1n~. md .1dm1.-,..51e.>n Jre free. ,A')
Recel\.-e a lr.lbtrt'e 5-Lvelqn g1ft \Mth purcha..;e,-('/
and register to w in a spe.:1al tnp to the !>unset /Y_,;
Ma~zme G:tmpus. V
Prcw.-w c.~1Ll. •\pnl 1~ to benefit rnend-. of the M1.c;.sion,
San Juan c.,psb .1no. L~~ live mus1C', hrx· c u 1.i;1'1(" and be
the hrst to see the ~how. 1~, purck1se b:kc ts to the Gala
and fur more infunnahon, c.Jll \,800) ;82-8888
SHOW HOURS lMUISMY . Atwi 13, 2000 6:30 p.11. • 9 p.11t.
,,... 6111 .... hW" ....... --c.,nar..
fllDAY A,ri 14, 2000 10 u . ·I p.11t
SA1llDAY A,ri lS, 2000 10 u .. 7 ,_ ••
s.AY ..,. "· 2000 11 ..... 6:30 ,. ..
• U.A...--JunJet'
-···-T.:!•_00..._l_
C:R RIRt.i;
6. J, \ F. l. y v
~ Coa&t rl"l.Z..'l Crate anJ ~lm"I Wing, ~v Street at .!l<IUth. C !flt ~. Lo&b MeN
(.800) J42 .... ~ • WWW.t'OOthwae~. ·om
f'\1r Spor...I ~ R."1h"~ It t~ ~ JUth Mt .... "' 1 Gal \, ,.,) ~-2,..100 .
'C " •• ....-.-... .,...,_._.,.,...._~o-..a ... .....-....... ..
................. ---.... a. .... -.-......... -..-. .......... -
...... --····-· .. o..a ... _ -----
I I I I l I I I
Newport Beach
T~affic Phasi.ng
Ordinance·
1
survey
The Newport Beach TroffK Phasing Ordinance (TPO) provided funds to help improve both jamboree
and MacArthur Boulevard in recent years. ls it working to relieve traffic in Newport Beach?
Do you know what the Newport Beach Traffic Phasing Ordinance (TPO) is?
Do you know what it covers or how it works? Do you think we should change it?
~
Not too many local residents are aware of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance. Yet· traffic funding and ,
improvements are an important issue to every Newport Beach resident.
Please t:ake a moment to read about the major 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.
x ------------------------------
OVERALL GOAL
The overall goal of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance
is to ensure that traffic at major intersections
neve r exceeds 90 percent of the capacity duri ng
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 pe rcent of capacity during peak
traffic hours (traffic would be less at
other hours).
Do you support or oppose th~ ninety percent
"pea k hour" goal?
Support __
Oppose __
Name:
Address:
Phone:
Please return th is form to:
E-mail:
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 (!n addition to normal
project traffic improvements) to keep those
intersections below 90 percent c;apacity.
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 even repealed. If the
TPO were repealed, would you support the use
of city General Fund revenues to fund traffic
improvements?
Would you suppor;t o~ oppose the repeal of the
Transportation Phasing Ordinance and the use of
Gene~! Funds for Traffic Improvements?
Support Repeal/Support Use of
General Fund ---
Oppose Repeal/Oppose Use of
General Fund ---
Zip:
,
Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Attn: TPO Survey
I 470 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach. CA 92660
>
Daily Pilot.
II BRIEF
Bicyclist in stable
condition
A 99-year-old Newport ______ bicyclist struck by a car
Wedne ay was in stable
condition Friday after be had
been critic:al the last two days,
a hospital spo~woman said.
Thomas Alfred Blakely,
who suffered serious head
injuries, is being treated in
the acute care unit of Wesfem
Medical Center in Santa Ana.
Blakely, a retired college
professor, was not wearing a
helmet at the time of the acci-
dent, according to poli~e
reports. •
FUNDS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
school year, Oespenas said.
The spending of the gen-
eral fund is a problem that
has been increasing in the
district for years, said Candy
Barela, inte~ director of
special education for New-
port-Mesa.
·An incredible amount
every year is left unfunded,.
Barela said. "We're having to
encroach more and more and
what that's doing is taking
money away from general
education programs.•
The reason funding costs
have increased so dramati-
cally, she said, is a jump in
the number of children who
are diagnosed each year as
having special needs.
There are about 2,300 spe-
cial education students cur-
rently enrolled in Newport-
Mesa schools.
·we have, for some rea-
son, a growing population of
students diagnosed with
autism that require more ser-
vices and support than other
special education students,•
Barela said.
The grand jury also found
that while the Orange Coun-
ty Department of Education
and select school districts
have lobbied the federal gov-
ernment to increase funding,
it has not been a countywide
effort.
To address. the issue in
Orange County, the grand
jury recommended that evezy
school district develop a plap
to ensure that parents, staff
and community members are
aware of the lack of federal
money for special education.
Each conununity is encour-
aged to demand the
promised funding.
Newport-Mesa has not yet
created a special plan in
response to the grand jury's
mandate, but Barela has sug-
gested a grass-roots cam-
paign may be the most effec-
tive.
·In my experience, the
government tends to hear
more from parents -they
certainly tug at your heart
strings,· she said. ·so l think
it certainly needs to be a
grass-roots effort.•
• GETTING WVOl.VED runs period-
k.ally in the Oalty Pilot on a rotating
basis. If you'd like irlfonnatlon oo
adding your orpnlution to this
list. call (949) 574-4228.
REACH OUT
FOR SENIOIS
Volunteers are needed to pro·
vide companionship and
friendship to isolated seniors
in Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa. 1\'aining and support
are offered, and volunteers
must be.18 or older. For more
information, call (949) 442-
1000. •
SAVI OUI YOUTH
The West Side Costa Mesa
youth organization is looking
for volun\een to help create a
positive alternative for people
t 2 to 23 years okl. Volunteen
are need~ to help in areas
such as boting, sports, health.
fitness, aerobk:s and academ-
ic tutoring. Por information,
call (949) 54$-3255.
SEIVlll
PIOPU II llED
Serve u a guide for bomelw
families by belpmg tberD let
goe1a and llMdntain • bUiC
budget. BUingu.1 akWI need-
ed. Ortenta• and training
provided. Por men lnfcnna-tion. c:ontaa ,,__ Rowe •
(949) 757-1456.
Daily Pilot
Celebrate Easter with
authentic Persian cuisine
amidst stunning elegance.
For reservations, call (714) 557-6600
Vi it our web ite at www.dar:yasouthcoast.com
1611 Sunnower Ave., Santa Ana
(In So uth Coast Plaza Village)
I
J ;{\f\9 \nto Su r at ~ S"' -?)('(\e j ~ Bassinets & Bl~
~ .. Hop in and find a great selection of Easter J fashions for your httle bunny ...
• j
~· • ~
c(
j •• ~
j •• ] • 6 S' o;;
~ ... "" J
1-npm:1 -1
I Buy One f.a.ster Egg I
: & Get One Free! :
I il. ' • il:Q. I t ,.~:Jl;IJll.!r bh-... .a...-& 1 6 01. (lx'icolate I
: Vt ctln.!t Fudge Eqg :
I 6 oz. t ldti> I
I Buttt'f Cream Egg I
I I
I S 01. _Pf'.anut Butter Egq I
I I
I 4~" t:i Ct1.1J11«11.t~i...t~ I
..,. .'J\(""" .. I C':t<!'tJll!'4~ -I :,_ ______ _,
Wa1CLIFFE PL4ZA 1124 lrvme ~ve. rromerot /lt/Jlln'V!e>
(949) 631 -8700
204 WASHINGTON STREET
If 8AL80A ACROSS FJQI THE BALBOAllAMIT
(949) 723-3357
't .
So1urdoy, April 1s, 2000 Al1
' . l ~· H~ArtR~8E~Y°iRvi ~ . ' (' . ,• For East~~ Brunch, f .
Sunda~April23,2000 .
( :t: ,
We Will Have An
Easter Bunny & Easter Egg Hunt
Along with live entertainment!
( ,
Appetizer, Salad & Dessert Buff et
With one plated entree per pe rson
from a selection of five.
C hampagne & fresh orange juice.
~ ., , .•
Served From 10:30am To 2:30pm
$32.00 Adults
$16.po Children 5-12
Children under 5 eat free
frolTl/.children's menu.
Com 1' t If parking.
I l ~)--\-1 I
•
For E~ccr Brunch Reservauom C.tll: (949\ 22 5-6650
179\.X' Jam~lrce RlvJ, If\ ane, Califl,m1a 92614
0 t>ecorated Caka
Q Photo Cokes
273 17th Strut. Costa Me.so
94 9-642-0571
0 Eostu Cookies
Q ehus&Cok&
Q Fresh Fruit TGr"ts
Q Wagon Wheels
0 Dinner Rolls
0 Hot Cross 8uns
0 Specialty • ;...
& Moret
Voted Best Bo~ in Orange
County for the Past 6 Years.
Noc affiliated with t.n)' ocher Frmch's bMay.
~ and opaaud by JcrTY &'. OU1uic Fmach.
c.dd>ra.tiog 2-4 yan o(buwtal!
Family Fun is on the menu at
Hyatt Newporter's Easter Brunch
Sunday, April 23
10:00am-3:00pm · t
.~ ,.;
::e.· --
EASTER SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
fearurmx
Traditional Ca1V1ng
Bralchst Favontcs
Brunch EmrttS
mion Chilled Sc.tfood & ush1
pcmlty ~~ds
POIStlics & Conftct1ons
pccial Children's Buffo & Mort'
Egg Hun ts
Egg Hunts with the Easccr Bunny in the
cwporter Amph.ichcaccr
l l:OOarn, 12:30pm and 2:00pm
, .. ~thn pmn•tMf,
Mort Fun For KUis
&!loon Man, Magician. Face Painter and Peering Zoo
11 :OO~m -2:00pm
Ja.u Musir
J.R. ~; Band
11 :OOmt -3:00pm
Brunch is $36.95 aduhs,
$ t 6.95 for children 12 and undn.
children under 3 art frtt.
lndc>or and Ouldoor ~ .~.
Complimm Sdf·Plrking
RacnaOons • ~~ ~
Plclir al~{ 7~160
·I .. ./
'A12 Soeurday,· April 15, 2000
OCEAN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
concerned with the question
of what, exactly, all those
tires and jugs are doing otf
the coast of Newport Beach
-with no permit.
The commission initially
denied Streichenberger's
after-the-fact request for a
permit in April 1997. Legal
wrangling has prevented
further action since then, but
the commission is no more
convinced of the merits of
Streichenberger's plans than
it was three years ago.
•There were concerns
about the location of the
reef,• said Usa Trankley, the
deputy attorney general who
represented the commissLon
in the most recent court bat·
tles. •Jt's located near a
sewage outfall and there was
concern that the fish that
come around would become
contaminated.•
Tranltley also cited the '
possibility that the "structure
was not well enou~h
anchored to the sea floor.
•some (pieces of the
structure) h~ve broken free
and pose a danger to fish
and to boats,• she said.
Streichenberger dislnisses
these clairpj as inaccurate
and as apRl!als t~ "emotion"
Third Annual
Newport Harbor High School
Home & Garden Tour
•Tuesday, May 2, 2000
• 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Visit charming and unique homes in the
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa neighborhood.
You will enjoy lunch catered by PLUM'S of Costa
Mesa with refreshments by C'est Si Bon
of Newport Beach. Tickets $40
Call Today forTicketsl
I
•All proceeds support the projccrs and program~ of lhe
Newpon Harbor E<luauional Founda1ion J(~~~~~'(
(949) 262-5290
~ Special Kids Buffet! §
* Easter eggs filled with surprises!
* Balloon Animals!
rather than ICientific evi·
dence.
•Nobody bas seen
debris,• from the structure,
he said. "In 12 yean, no
complaints about debris. If a
device doe1 not work well,
we ourselves take it out.•
A Coastal Commission
order to cease and desist
with the project could come
as soon as May, 'n'ank.ley
said, I
But Streichenoorger says
he isn't inclineji to worry
much about that', either. He'll
go back to court before be
considers i'~ssembling bis
undersea d am.
•We s nd our money
and tiqle (fighting] this
harassment," he said. ·we
are not here to· do this job.
We are here to plant the
sea.•
"I think next year I
want to study
whether girls have a dered throu h the tabletop displays rea each hypoth· better sense of .smell
esis, objective procedure. · than guys."
Roger B · ley, a lanky,
bespectacled 1 year-old sci· artttany Or.net
enlist. was Jo· by his moth-sixth-grader
er, Leigh, and · greatest fan
and sister, 1· old Brooke.
Leigh Billin y shot pho-
tos of some exhi ts while her
son, chin in , pondered
the displays.
·we need to thinking
of · ideas for n year," his
mother said.
examined the e of mag-Roger's ~·t, which
netic levitatfon 011 uto veloci-•
ty -or something · e that -
was marked with an orange
sticker, labeling It as a finaliSt
in the competition.
Meanwhile, at another dis·
play, Brittany Orand -
ilanked by an entourage of
rellow McPherson School
sixth-graders-had a scientif •
ic epiphany.
·1 think next year I want to
study whether girls have a .
better sense of mell than
guys,• she said, pulling at her
golden blond ponytail. •vou
know how when guys smell a
flower, they just know it's a
flower. But a girl, !:be can tell
when it's a rose.•
Brittany paused and looked
around at her friends before
sheepishly saying, "l don't
know, it just popped into my
head."
~ Pluah or .......
.
Daily Pilot
for only
s499oo IHIPERGO SABATINO'S
SS.99 Sq Ft.
' .
Full Line of Woo & Sisal Carpeting Ava1eble
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
1I04....., lloulev8fd • Costa lleu
(949) 722·9642
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
)(. ~e/~te ~a~I&' Yl.ranc~ ~
~t * ~ I
TM
EASTER BRUNCH BUFFET FEATURING:
• CARVING AND O MELET STATIONS•
• BREAKFAST FAVORITES • PREMIUM ENTREES •
• AsSORTED SALADS AND Fl\ESH FRUITS •
• AsSORTED D ESSERTS •
• UNLIMITED C~PAGNE $3.00 •
* EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 23RD
821.95 per person, 86.95 for kids
I
FOR EASTER BRUNCH RESERVATIONS PLEASE CAI,I,
Special
appearance
by the
Eaater
... IY!
,~ . -.
714-708-CLUB 2582
. . --,
• •
Daily Pilot
.
"Song of the Shadows"
ROCK harbor
_.Chlldr.,111'.s
P.rogr.-,,,• Provld~
CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA
· UNITED METHODIST
(µHoly Week Services
Palm uoday, April 16, 10:00 am
"The Road Less Traveled'' -Mark 11 :1-11
MaundyTbundayServiceofTbe
Holy Communion, April 20, 7 :00 pm
. ";th the Chancel Choir presenting
· · ong of the hadows
Eaflter unri~ Service, April 23, 6 :30 am
(on the Beach at 14th Street)
"To Claim the Here' and Now" -John 20:1-18
Euter Wo...hip, April 23, 10:00 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
ALLANGEIS
HOLY WID 2000 ICMIDlU
Pain SUndly. ~ 16 • UtUl'fi and Holy Eucharist 8and10 am
Holy Tuesday, April 18 • Tenebrae at 7:30 pm
~Thursday, AptlJ 20 •Choral Eucharist It 7:30 pm . ·~ ~ • Good F1'°"1 April 21 • Earnenical Worship It~ t.wted • ~
• Meehodllt Ctuch at Noon • M St. Michlels and M ~: •
Stations d the Croll It 7 pm • Good Rtdly l.lUft It 7 :30 pm
Holy Sltwdly. AptlJ 22 • The Gllll ~ d r... .......
7:30 pm .. the lW*fW""' ~ Clrdl
.. 23, &sllr Sllldly.,..... a.II EUCMtl. °"*·
.... INS orpn • 8emINl10"" • £,.-, £11---U:40""
................ ii .. .,.,_ .. ._
•0.-............
Saturday, April 1 s, 2000 A13
New Beginnings
Sunrise Worship Service 10:00 am
Breakfast 8:30 -9:30 am
Children's Egg Hunt (Festival) 9:00 am
Harbor Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
Childcare available
(949) 645-5781
'l'BE PRESBYTERIAN
ClllJR£B OF 'l'HE
Ar(l{) COVENANT .. .
~.4~ ~.... ll '~
~.c.~.,.
" 1/tc4iecl, ~ ~· s.oo.,,
'Pnprwti ""'-e.,., ut ~ I o.c4ffM
t'lt .. ' ""'* $ ...... ...
'f.:.,ti .. , "' b-th ...... .., ..
~s-u.,
~ ''"' , """ 1040 ....
2850 Fainiew. BCNMI, Co.ta eea,
(114) 557.JMO
I <
'J
first Lutheran Church of
Venice reopens Its doon and
Invites ·you to Easter: wonhlp . .
An electricat fire :u First Luth era~ Church of Venfoc mcanr
worshipping in a parish hall for the past 80 Su~days. This
Easter, the resurrected sancruary wilJ reopen its doors.
"It's a beautiful new space," said Pastor Kenneth Frese.
"But ro me, the most ·awe-inspiring thing is the spirit of
renewal char has taken place here in the interim. Naugahyde
chairs and Ouorcsccnt lights didn't seem tQ keep any of us
from feeling God's goodncs.s and gra.cc. O r from
communicating ir to alJ the visitors who, despite the
caffolding and the internal obstacles that rend to keep
people from churi:hcs, found chem.selves drawn to us."
Easter services will be held on April 23 at 7, 9 and 11 a.m.
First Lutheran Church is located at 815 ~nice Blvd in
~niu. For more in.formation, call (3 10) 821-2740.
Bethel Baptist Invites you
musical worship
Pl~ join our Sanctuary Choir and Drama Team in
cclebr.iting Resurrection Sunday.
We invire you to sec and hear the m usic.al presentation
"When AU Is Said and Done." Performance dates: Friday,
April 2 I at
7 p.m. wirh a repeat performance Easter morning. April 23
at 10:30 a.m.
We look forward ro worshiping the Risen lord with all
• Church
Saturday.April 22 -4:30 & 6:30pm
Sunday, April 23 -8. 9·45 & 11 :30am
~/ebroce !he resurrect/On w11h our I SCk-ota choir. orchesua.
and o /1fe-<,hon11ni messare (rom God's Y".tird by our Semor
PastM K.enton 6eshore. Children's proirom for infont:s dlrourh
sixth irode wrll be offered during eodl serYJCC.
Good Fr1.da.y
Friday, April 21 -
Noon, 3:30, 5. 6.30 & Bpm
childcare avaJlable for 0·'4 ye.an
at all but 8pm service
II
A umque ome o( contemploCJon, muslC, and commul'llOn,
foaamt on Jews' death on die aoss and commemonnmg Ha
otonemenc by no11ent our fears and (mlurr:s t.o wooden ausses.
~-Mariners Church
500 I Newpo" Cout Drive. Irvine, CA 92612
90.85'4.70l0•'41l www marinerschurc h .or&
'I Pa911on: 1 :00 PM
'a PMlk>n; 7.SO PM
: 7:30 PM
-·-~ ..ma.AM, 12:00 Moan and 5:00 ,..
3fappy ~aster
fn>m 'J0411 Mindi • Our Udr Gf MDUnl C9rmll
(
''U11,.,,;,,1 1IH Wont ulUiint the w._,. ~;. CJwUt#
NEWPORT HARBOR LtrrHERAN CHURCH
798 OoYU Drive at 16th StRet, Ncwpon Bach
Rev. David}. Monge, Pastor (949) 548-3631
f>1llm Sunday 4/16 .... 9: I Sam Wonhip with Holy Comm..Uoa
Maundy Thunclay .... 6:30pm Seder Mea.l/Poduck It Ser.ice
Good Friday ............. 7 :OOpm Suvicie of Darlena. with the Clloir
Easter Sunday 4/23 ... 6:30am Swuite Suvicie with Holy Communion
9: t 3am Wonhip with Holy Commulon,
Choir It Orcbatra
Chi/Jc1UY •11•iJA/Ju •I JI lerflica onpt &Jo.-5_,.;. ~
1~Newport Center '-1 United Methodist
Church
COME JOIN US! .
Palm Sunday ,., April 16th
C hildren1s Palm Procession l 0:00 am
Good Friday Community Service
April 2 1st ... 12:00 noon
Easter Services
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Easter Egg Hunt
Foll owing Service 10:00 am
Sunda>J April 30th
Worship Service Des igned by our Youth
1601 Mar~critc ~vc.,
Corona dcl Mar
(949) 644-0745 .......... ..., ...........
Beloveds In Christ
Thil monm we come once apin upon tbe mange and
wonderful 1'llY dac events of Jaus' passion. dead. and
Rawrcction and bebiml U1 in hiHory. around UI la faicb
and bcfure ua in the furure. The grtat F.aaer auch ii nor that
-veto liw in IOMC ~way afur dtadi .. The ~ ol
Cuist's victory is thar ~ can live in new wayt here Md DOW
becau1e we arc m Live foteYU -that is the Euter m r up
An•lngies to Spring &11 fu short ~f doing me Raumaioo
jUICicc. Only poea oome cbc. URen to Ccocwe Hcrben. an
Englilb priest and viac who WU among me .. de¥ocioMI
pocu of the Anglican Churc:h. Herc is b.ia •u.r I":
... be.rt; thy Lord ii mm. Sing in Ju. palls .....
delays,
Who takes thee by the bancl, dw choa Ubwile Wida ....
...,. rile:
That. .. Ju. dcatb burnt thee to ..,
Hia life may ...-rhcc glad, and much IDOft jmt.
..... my lute, and atrugle for my put wim .. day art.
The Cl'Oll taught all wood to raound hU ......., ........
the IUDC.. •
He aUeccbed 1incwa .... t all ttrinp, what ay ia belt to
celebrw that molt high day.'
S9oML Aldi 16. rwtpg ""*'KW <Mc •Blessing of Palms before all Muses
Choir Concfrt -MuMc for Holy Weft with
projections of fine art-800p m. •
Tlwwlg.Adll· Bcg'l)mdg
Mom~ Pr•Y"" -11.lOl.m. In lhe Chufd1
Ewnq ~ ol the lord's Supper-7:30 pm.•
Ador~ until Mldnlthl In .. H&M
Pddp. .... 21. '1PP" frMp
No 8:30&.m. Mm
12Ql noon• Guided Mfdlt.Miona
I ~.m.• Siient MedllMIOll
I ;J0p.m. ~ CelittwMIOll Ol ... lofd's 11'.-on
llll!JYd .. ~...._d .. 0-.
~Sirwa
7~.111. S.U.etltliiei.
~'l(~t \erde lnilt'<I \1(~d1o<li~t Churd1~
April 16: Palm undny Senil'tti ot 8:30 and 10:00A.\I
Aprif 20: Maundy TI1un<day <..:oommnion Service at 7:00~t
April ~I : Cootl Friday M :ditntion between 12:00 and 2:00PM
En~h·r Ct>lehr;ition nl 8::i0 noel 10:00 \\I
Dr. Dick Crorge, Pastor
1701 \\. Bnk~r Stn"l't • Co.,t.t .\lt"Nt • (.'14) 979·82:W
Good fitdav
'Please Join u Jn a
special service of
reflection a s we t"ocus
on rite passion of CArlst.
-u7 hi d S 1 I 1 -Wllv Do 1 N eed Cllrlsrs • rvors p an pee a mus c
Co I x~urft f/onr • mmun,on
• 'Pastor Bradford St'taxlna • Special music
• 'Pastor Bradford peaking
;A.prll 23
8:00 -9:30 -JJ:OO a.m.
M11m11J n.nd11, Allrtl JO (,..,..._ ...nd>
lJIN ,..... .. '5, s.Wll • c.omm.rian • 7tJO p.m.
GoM Fri«~, ... Jt, Service• 7ill ..-.
.. .. ... 1'11l1rn Dill., mcMlll <.-a
•1111 Sftln LM Wofdl OI a.tK•
.... ,_,... Servlm , ......
. LoallM Pallll c11•aGP1 • ec.a) •.-s.wm 1a00 •to .....
Old Cil9 Awllllll • J • ...
Saturday, AFwil 1 s, 2000 AIS
Jolw o~r Holy, Week and Easter celebration
) . care is prov ided for youngsters three years of age and younge.r.
gs from CA~murucy Church. • Gbod Friday, April 21: Rev. Bruce Van Blair will be
npegationt'?Unitcd Church of Christ in delivering the m~e, "A Loaded Parable.• The Clunccl . _ ~ d1~· ' . Choir, soloistS and guesc inmumencalisrs, conduacd by.
The naff u busily prq>arlllll fur Holy Weck and thctr hope . Rodger Whitten, will presen t theodore Dubois' moving
is dw you aic cxpcricncing a meaningful Lenten season. canuca, "The Seven last Words of Christ," in che 7 :30 p.m.
Wonhip lelVic:a tcbcdulc: service. T his i a very powerful and ~urifuJ musjcal
• Palm Sa .... April 16: The sennon, •The Pwposc" given rendering of the crucifix.ion of Christ.
by Senior Miniau Bruce Van Blair. Pre.entation by the •Easter, ApriJ 23: Easter Sunrise service at 6 a.m. at
Children's Choir from the Logoe Program at the 10 a.m. Lookout Point on· o~n Boulevard at Hel iotrope, or
service. . celebrate wich us at che one· hour services at 8 and 10 a.m .
• MuJlflir Tlaunday. April 20: A light supper/dinner at the church. All services are led by Rev. Bruce Van Blair.
program ~ a woahip savice and communion to follow The Chancel Choir is featu red, led by Mininer of Music
(~rien ... equiJed). The lel'Vioe will be led by Rev. Bruce Rodger Whitten. Celebracory music will be at both services.
Van Blair'..d hil tamOD ia •When It Gets Ral." Two 6ne Community Church,CongregarioTUt~ United Churrh of Christ
soloiiu ,.;JI Ibo sing in the semcc, accompanied by Minister is located ttt 611 Heliotrope Ave .• CoroM de/ Mar. Call (949)
of Music; ~ Whiacn. The supper begins at 6: 15 p.m. 644·7400.
The ICrYicc will Wow. 7:30 p.m. in the aaauary. Child
~~ §/lfe Jl6e°Jen ·
~~~adeAt
St. Mark Presbyterian Church
(USA)
A Church With Open Minds And Open ~ms
Maundy Thursday ,. 6:30pm
Good Friday ,. 7:30pm
Easter Sunday .. 9:30am & 11 : I Sam
949.644.1341
. " . St Matte Ls Located Al The Comer Of Jamboree & EastbluJJFord Rd.
In Newport 8eldl Chutt:h School & Child C8re Avai&able.
http://www.stmarpreSbyterian.org
SAINT JAMES
G ~~IO ~.h6tlf Olilf Mii
EPISCOPAL ,..,.. ,.., .. '-'-'~
CHURCH
warmly mritee '°"and your family to,. oar family
at Holy Week MJ'ric:a
,......,, ... 16
1:10, 9, 10:45 -Holy E'udtorin, choir
M n•IJ tt1 ••Tiu ••IJ, A1r1 17 -IO
..... Holy Eudwitt -s-. Luncheon
.... ~ ..... . ' 1:•· ........ ,,.,.. .,..,, .. , ,. .......... ..,., ,,... ,,.., ..,.,..
• .. ,,. ..... b.
7:10,_ • lflf'ln i/MIO... ...
,..~ ... •ClmlDMIC•• 0 I ......
-.V.. LIDO. I•• •t llCOQ, CA ---
Palm Sunday musical
drama at Presbyte..aan
Church of the Covenant
Choirs, Orcliestra & Drama Team of the ·
yterian Church of the Covenant will be presenting
ical dra.11U entitled "Alpha & Omega .. on Palm
Sunday, April 16 at both the 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. suvicd.
Contemporary composers Deborah Craig-Cl.ur and Camp
Kirkland have created a movin g story which focuses on me
incredible rcsulcs of Je.su.s' viclory over dcad1 and <he promise of
life thac continues tx-yond cbe grave. The narrative roles of
~t dramacisu Patty Hutsinger and Jeremy Seely also dcsc.ribe
how the uncertainties of the new mill~n nium can be fcadcssly
met rhcough the power of the unchanging Alp~ & Omep.
Jesus Christ. Tu w'-1rk will be conducted by Antoinette Brosius with
Linda MC'kllget at the keyboard. A free-will offering will be
QUo.
TM Pmb)terian Cburch of the Covnumt is loctt~ "' 2850
fuirview &a4 al Adams in Cost.11 Mesa. one-half ,,,jkf~ of* Fllin~w mt off the 405 fetway. fur farther i"fo""" . aJJ .
(715) 557-3340. . .
Friday, ftpril lht, 7t00 p•
Sata.rday, April lla4, 6rl0 p•
s .. day, April llnl, lOtOO aa
(outdoor crvicc)
Fiii c1111~ ...... ,,_., .... ,
N1rnry nr1 fie.....,:
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Calvary Chad
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'
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.
1ex1WEEI
Ntctioa. hyton .. often been compw9d to Louis
AnnstrOlig. Find out why •the trumpet8r bri:t, an
eight-member group to the Orange County Petrm-
ing Arts Center in a tribute to the late performer -
who would be 100 this year -in "The Nicholas
Payton Octet Armstrong Centennlel Celebration.·
A16 Saturday, April 1s, 2000
·.·rue.
'Tales'?.
In 'Tales of Hoffman,' Opera Pacific
stages elabora te production of story
that was onl y partially completed
when the writer di ed in 1880.
By Joyce Scherer
his LS a story
T with all the
Judge.
Daily Pilot
1.ngredients or a
modern-day
film: A tor-
tured, hcUd-
drinklng poet
on a quest lo find his periect
love. But all he experiences
is a string of seemingly fdiled
and slightly bizarre relation-
ships that he shares with a
group of tavern buddies.
"The presentation is
based on the critical edition
by Fritz Oeser," Demain
said. "In essence. Fritz
Oeser's edition is a combina-
tion of what I think is the
best of the new edition while
preserving.the best of old
edition. Of course we will
never know what Offenbach
wanted, but the flavor of his
theatrical style is there.•
DON LEACH I DAll.Y PllOT
Chad Berlinghiert of Ne'@Ort Beach plays the role of Cocbenille, the.itutterlng assistant to a scientist. In .. Tales of
Hoffman, .. starting Tuesday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
And in the end, he realizes
true fulfillment lays only in
his poetry.
But Jaques Offenbach's
"Tales of Hoffman,· present-
ed by Opera Pacific on Tues-
day through April 23 at the
Orange County Periorming
Arts Center. is not a cliched,
contemporary story, but
rather a witty and satirical
masterpiece penned more
than 100 years ago.
·'Hoffman' is a truly
inspired and fentastic opera
-melodious and tuneful
from beginning to end,• said
artistic director John
DeMain, who conducts the
production created by noted
Shakespearean cllrector Ian
"Tales of Hoffman· was
only partially completed
when Offenbach died in
1880. The production, which
premiered a year after his
death, was completed by
Ernest Guiraud, DeMain
said. The 1819 German-born
Offenbach, whose father was
a synagogue cantor, moved
to Paris in 1833 to hone his
skills as a cellist. However, a
few years later he decided to
pursue composition and in
1839 wrote "Pascal et Cham-
bord, • a vaudeville piece
which made him a popular
salon musician. Eventually
he would compose 113 stage
works (some incomplete) and
more than 200 (each) vocal
and instrumental works.
Among them "Orpheus in
the Underworld,~ which
gained him international sta-
tus and the "Tales of Hoff-
man• consider~ his master-
piece and contaihing the
po}1ula.r "Barcarolle. •
•He had quite a caxeer as
a Paris operabc king with
tons of hit shows. He was a
precursor of our musical
comedy today,• DeMain
saJd. "But there is no doubt
his star had somewhat
FYI
• WHAT: Opera Pacif ic's
.,Tales of Hoffman"
• WHERE: Orange County
Performing Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center, Costa Mesa
• WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday and April 22; and
2 p.m. April 23
•HOW MUCH: $32-$107
•PHONE: (800) 346-7372
waned and be was looking that is why we call 'Tales of
for a way to recapture his Hoffman' his grand opera.•
position musically. That is DeMain also lauds
when he decided to really Judge's skills as a director,
take on a much more seri-, saying be injects fresh vitali·
ous, more dimensional sub-r ty into the story of Hoffman
ject to capture the irnagina-and his four dysfunctional
tion of the audience. And l9ves. Judge is the recipient
of eight Laurence Olivier
Award nominations (Great
Britain) and three Green
Room Awards (Australia).
Newport Beach resident
Chad Berlinghieri, who has
been with Opera Pacific for
six seasons, agrees with
DeMain about Judge's skills.
•He is phenomenal irl his
directions,• said the 27-year-
old tenor who plays Coche-
nille, the stuttering assistant
to a scientist who creates one
of Hoffman's loves, a beauti-
ful, but mechanical female.
• r am like rgor was to Dr.
Frankenstein," he said. • r
have some spoken dialogue
in French which I have to
stutter through which is ter-
ribly difficult, but totally
funny.·
Starring in the production
is Vinson Cole as Hoffman
(April 18, 20, 22) and Adam
Klein who makes his Opera
Pacific debut as Hottman on
April 23. Soprano Jan Gris-
som portrays all four of Hoff-
man's loves: Olympia, Anto-
nia, Giulietta and Stella,
which according to DeMatn
is one of the most significant
aspects of Oeser's score,
restoring Offenbach's inten-
tion of having a single sdpra·
no portray au four loves who
-in reality -are different
sides of the same woman. In
addition, Richard Bernstein
sings all four of Hoffman's
nemeses and Zheng Cao
portrays the Muse and Nick·
lausse.
'Miss Daisy' may_ bring audiences to their feet
By Tom Titus
T he presence of an elaborate,
authentic-looking setting -
such as the several tons of
sand used at the Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse for its most recent pro-
duction, "Coastal Disturbances" -
is nice, but not really necessary for
maximum dramatic impact.
That same theater is deriving as
much audience involvement, if not
more, on a bare stage populated by
two chairs for its current produc-
tion, Alfred Urhy's "Dnving Miss
Daisy.•
Th.is warm and compelling story
of an elderly JeWlsh woman in
Atlanta and her black chauffeur,
who develop an inseparable bond
over a quarter of a century, is pre-
sented with tenderness, warmth
and more genuine, laugh-out-loud
hwnor than might be anticipated.
Director Jack Millis gives these
two diverse characters, as well as
the mediator figure represented by
the woman's grown son, a wonder-
ful focus and dimension.
Contrasting personalities -
always the stuff of effective theater
from "The Odd Couple" to "True
West· -are the principal ingredi-
ents of Uhry's lovingly told, richly
painted saga stretching from the
late 1940s to the 1970s. Advance-
ments in racial relations m the
•••tt11tic FIVE
TODIY
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(
South are touC.hed upon, but not
allowed to overshadow the tender,
heartwarming hwnan drama
played out between these empa-
thetic opposites. .
When first we encounter her,
Miss Daisy is a stubborn and fierce-
ly independent 72-year-old widow
who has just smashed up her latest
automobile and is advised by her
son to get out from behind the
wheel and accept a chauffeur -
whom the son, a successful busi-
nessman, 'will hire and compensate.
That transition alone is traumatic
enough, and the story is just
unfolding.
The driver, Hoke, is not much
younger than Daisy, and brings his
own complex personality to the
proceedings. Candid as he can be •
in the mid-century South and
scrupulously ethical, he wins the
old lady's trust and affection gradu-
ally, without sacrificing his own
individuality or inherent dignity.
Millis has chosen a superior cast
to interpret this well-known story,
headed by the marvelous Teri
Ciranna, one of Orange County's
most accomplished actresses, in the
role that w on Jessica Tandy her
second Oscar. Ciranna e nriches he r
aotchety character with natural
mood shadings, always remaining
within bounds of believability and
depicting the aging process - she
FYI ...
•WHAT: "Driving
Miss Daisy#
• WHERE: Costa
Mesa Civic Play-
house, 611 Hamil-
ton St., Costa Mesa
• WHEN: Thursdays
t hrough saturdays
at 8 p.m., Sundays
at 2 p.m. thro ugh
April 30
• HOW MUCH: S 13
• PHONe (949)
, 650-5269
Teri Clranna and
Thom Gilbert are
mother and son
ln "Driving Miss
Daisy" at the
Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse.
progresses into her 90s -with
remaxkable clarity.
As Hoke, George Norment is
called upon to be both servant and
diplomat, guarding his employer's
weUare with or without her sane·
.Jl
lion. Norment brings a splendid
awa of wisdom steeped in experi·
ence to the ro)e, exhibiting the
patience of a saint as he caters to
the often-erratic whims of the old
lady, who is cveMeluctant to admit
her shortcomings.
Thom Gilbert portrays the con-
cerned son, charged with guarding
the welfare of both other characters,
with a delicately balanced sense of
duty and reality. As his career is on
the ascent, he remains the emotion-
al guardian of hls aging mother
until at last he relinquishes this d uty
to the loyal and dedkated Hoke.
Millis' staging -which utilizes
the bare minimum of set pieces and
props (three telephones extending
from the wings) -benefits from
subtle shadings io illumination and
period background music (Eartha
Kitt's •Santa Baby" establlshes the
early 1950s).
The production makes ·0ur
Town" appear lavishly detailed by
comparison, yet because of the rich·
ly delineated performances of the
three actors involved, it calls suc-
cessfully on the audience's imagina-
tion to fill in the rest of the picture.
"Driving Miss Daisy" is a wann,
winning production making its first
appearance on the local scene. The
movie may have stolen your heart,
but the live version adds a further
dimension of reality that may bring
audiences -as it did opening
night -to their feet in praise.
.·
'
Daily Pilot SocIEIY Saturday. April 15, 2000 Al7
Angelitos transform ballroom into warm supper club
T he ballroom of The
Pour Seasons Hotel,
Newport Beach, was
transformed into an intimate
supper club last Saturday
evening. Quite a remarkable
feat. given the grand size of
the room that often serves
hundreds of guests for every
imaginable purpose.
On this night, however,
The Angelitos de Oro, a sup-~
port wing of Orange County
Big Brothers/Big Sisters, )'
turned the setting and the
evening into a wann an9' .
gracious benefit for the chil-
dren.
The organization, under
the stewardship of benefit
chair Darleen Manclark, is
comprised of a committee of
talented volunteers including
Ew Xomyel, Ced.Ua Nott.
Carolyn De Wald. Bobble
Parcell, llboda Stanley,
Martha Crowner, Kate East-
JUD, Barbara Barnard and
GIG! Spragins.
It is ofte n amazing how
one detail can change the
entire feeling of an event.
The Angelitos party had
such a detail. Exquisite flo-
ral anangements donated
by Stan Hansen and
Komyei added a touch of
magic to the room. On some
tables, large rust-colored
iron candelabras held spring
bouquets in pale shades of
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
the season.
On other tables, low
arrangements of coordinated
flowers sent their message of
beauty and quality. The
overall affect was classy and
it brought the crowd togeth-
er giving the benefactors the
feeling of attending a special
dinner in a unique setting
rather than in a hotel ball-
room. And the Four Seasons
is one of the best ballrooms
-even without flowers.
Add to the decor the we ll-
dressed crowd of longtime
Angelitos supporters includ-
ing Elizabeth FalrchUd,
Maria Crutcher, MarUyn
Wooten, Ton1 Oliphant,
Sandy Sewell and Joan
Sammis, and you have the
makings of a first-class
evening. Guests mingled in
the salon of the hotel ball·
New Spring Annals of Bath Goods, Candks, Purses,
Comge Fum.iture, Home Ac.casories, Baby Goods, & Morel
432 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa,
two doors East of Ruby's
Tucs ... Fri. 10 am -6 pm
dandelion h!.'!!Shold 1ood1 Sat. 10 am-4' pm
~ 949-548-7286
'49-"5.6812
room sampling a varlety of
specially prepared martinis.
A large bar in the shape of a
diamond displayed the
assortment of elixirs and
preparations to suit each
individual taste.
"It's funny how even
drinks come in and out of
fash.lon/ commented one
genrlstanding in line for a
duo of drinks made with
Bombay Gin, double olives
in both. ·A few years ago
the martini was practically
~linct. Now it's the most ·
popular drink in town.•
Sometimes that formula
applies to people as well.
· At the end of the cocktail
hour the ballroom doors
were opened and the crowd
sauntered in to find their
tables. Manclark and her
staff managed to move the
tables around just perfectly
so that everyone was
involved. Somehow the room
seemed just right. Not too
crowded, not too grand.
. The intimate feeling
encouraged table-hopping,
which is not always an easy
thing to do at big dinner par-
ties. This group in particular
is prone to hopping. Many of
the people have been good
friends for half a century and
even longer.
Credit must also be given
Broadway star Davis
Gaines poses with Darleen
Manclark.
to chair Mandark. Her mlec-
tious warmth spread across
the room. She dazzled the
guests with her silver and
black shinunering ball gown,
her blond hair swept up on
top of her head.
Manclark is as much ring-
master as master of cere-
monies. Her friends adore
her energy. Strangers were
compelled to feel as if they
had been a part of the woup
for years.
Dinner was served at 8,
beginning With a smoked
salmon dish sprinkled with
fresh srupp&i chives, red
onions and Sevruga caviar
wrapped in cucumber shells
with sour cream. You could
hear the tasting. The salmon
was superb, the caviar per-
fect.
Some of the guests bad
saved a martini or two to mix
with their caviar and salmon.
Others were jealous. They
managed to carry on. Wines
were poured as the main
course was presented: a
sliced tenderloin of beef with
truffle sauce. For dessert: a
vol-au-vent star with lemon
cream and fresh berries on
plate generously laden with
berry coulis.
During the dinner, orga-
nizers introduced the crowd
to some of the young people
who have been mentored by
Big Brothers/Big Sisters in
Orange County. Their heart-
felt and humorous tributes
brought down the house. It
was, after all, the reason for
the dinner, the fancy food,
the gorgeous flowers and
the martmis. It was all about
raising money to provide the
services of Big BrothersfBig
Sisters to families who need
positive role models for their
children. It was all about
giVlng back, promoting posi-
tive community values,
domg something for a child
without the power to help
themselves.
The everung was crowned
with the performance of
Broadway performer Davis
Gaines. Gushmg, Manclark
introduced the SUlger to the
crowd, many of whom were
already fans of his range and
· talent. Gaines has both
starred and co-starred 'in a
number of aroadway pro~
ductions that have stopped
on tour at the Orange Coun-
ty Perfonning Ails Center.
Among his credits. •Hello
Dolly" and "Phantom of The
Opera.·
The singer, accomparued
by a world-class p1arust, took
the audience on a mus1cal
tour of Broadway tuts,
includmg some popular
favorites as well. His perfor-
mance skills shone on the
Broadway numbers.
Enjoying the everung
were Jlm and Harriet Selna,
Alden and Ann Raney, BUJ
and Hope Carroll, Phyllls
BallUe, Elaine Basma)Lan,
George and Kate Eastman,
John and Marcia Cashton
and their~son, Allen Wlth his
wife, Pam, Walter and Betty
Jo Pusch, Davi~ and Lois
Tingler, DavldLand Judith
Tbresble , and Kay and Glo-
ria Osbrlnk. I
• B.W. COOK'S column appears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Plfa:b~ing
~ Air Conditioning
Celehratiq 46 years of
service in your community.
• Specializing in Quality Apparel & Accessories
• Excellent Selection of Designer C/.othing
7~~' .---------, i 5 ...... ".lllld ,
• New spring sryles, including DKNY, Elim Tracy,
Escada, St. j ohn & more
• Evening, cocktail, wedding & proms
333 E. 17th Street; #4 • Costa Mesa
(Behind Int'/ House of Pancakes)
(949) 650-7333
ever on
Comcast Cabl
includina Free ·1 .. ~
anc1 3 months ·
at HBOtor 112 Price!
NMn, Sporta Action a lllbmallont
~ ESPN a ESfN2
The w.ather ~ FOl~ Wiit oec Golf aov.i
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----~--.J 949 548-5558
2001 W. Co.st Hwy., Newport Be.ch
Ulllll&t~inl
................
Generous Tnde In Programs!.
s.la • Sa fic:le ........ ~· ..... ' ~ \. . .... .... ... ..... . -.... a •••
A18 Saturday, Apfil 15, 2000
• Send AfTBl HOUltS items to the
Dally Pilot. 3.30 w. Bay St., cosi.
Mesa 92627; fax to (949) 646-4170
or call (949) 764-4330. A complete
fisting may be found at www.
da/lypilot.CO(TI. • ·
MUSIC
MUSIC LOVERS TREAT
Pop duo Bums & Toth will
perform at 8:30 p.m. today at
Borders Books & ~J1
AH'o'·u' RS .. ~~~ 3333 ,"6~t;I St.,
, .. gosta
' fatesa. The
doo-wop group' Alley Cats
will <."ap off the weekend
with d 7 p.m Sunday perfor-
mance. All shows will be in
the Cafe Espresso and are
free. For more information,
call (714) 432-7854.
GROUND-LEVEL SUNDAYS
The Lab Anti-Mall will have
disc jockeys spinning experi-
mental grooves from 2 to 5
p.m. Saturdays in April. DJ
Suhblymnl and Area 57 Pro-
ductions will spin today. The
Lab lS at 2930 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For information,
call(714)960-6660
HI-WATT WEDNESDAYS
The Lab Anti-Mall will host
live music performances
from 6 to 9 p .m. Wednesdays
in Aprtl. Fuzzpop is slated for
this coming Wednesday. The
Lab is at12930 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For information,
call (714) 960t6660.
STAGE )
'THE PRI~/, . / Read~i'~)leperto~eatre / will pr~t a rea or ·
Art;hi,u Miller's "The nce·,at
1,p:m. ThurSday a=the 'w-
p6rt Beach Central Ll .
The event is free. library
is at 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. For more mfoml.8-
tion, call (949) 717-3801.
'THE HEIRESS'
Newport Theatre Arts Cen-
ter will present Arthur
Miller's drama ~The
Heiress,• through April 30.
The show runs at 8 p.m .
Thursdays through Satur-
days and 2:30 p.m. Sundays.
Tickets are $13. Newport
Theatre Arts Center is at
2501 CWf Drive, Newport
(949) 589-9793
www.tijerascreek.com
U11/1miud ol 011 s au 111N1i1Ahk b111is. In uirt in Col Sho •
DATEBOOK
.THE RADIO FOLUU'
• \ / OOH LEACH I DAILY PLOT
South Coast Repertory's Youth Ptayen present .. The
Radio Follies. .. a world premiere play by the theater's
Young Conservatory inlh11dor Steve DeNaut, at 1 -
and 3 p.m. today and Sunday. Here, Costa Mesa
actors Nicholas Mueller, left, and Jonathan Lau, right,
rehearse a scene. Tickets to the performance are $5.
For more information, t all (714) 708-5555.
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 631-0288.
'HOLD ON TO YOUR HEART'
The Los Angeles Jewish
Huge Savings
up to
70°/o Off
Name Brand
Factery Setonds
Different
Sizes & Styles
Call for more info...-Mid
m.anufu:tlAl!'I .....
HEMlllDL'S RUGSi&ft,ETS
Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5
230 East 17dl St. Costa Mesa
(949) 722-7224
www.ru sandcar ets com
Theatre will present "Hold
on to Your Heart• at the Jew-
ish Community ~enter a t 8
p.m. today and at 2 p .m .
Sunday. The play is a roman-
tic comedy set in the 1930s.
Ticket are $8 to $15. The
center is at 250 E. Baker St.,
Costa M esa. For more infor-
mation, call (71•) 7S5-0:UO.
ONE-ACT FESTIVAL
OCC will present a leatival
of one-act plays today and
April 21 through 23. The fes-
tival will feature original
works and plays from clasi·
cal and cont= litera-ture. Sh owa be at 8 p.m.
Fridays and turdays and 2
and 7 p.m. Sundays. llckets
are $5. OCC is at 2701
Fa.irview'1load, Costa Mesa.
For more info'!Vation, call
9714) 43;2-5640, Ext. 1
'1776' (~
OCC's ~'atre Department
will pr~ent the musical
"1776)_'0n 1May 11to14 and
May 18 to 21 in the college's Dt~ Lab Theatre. The
show, treating the creation of
the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, debuted on Broadway
in 1969. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Tickets are $7 to $14. For
more information, call (714)
432-5~80.
ART
ISLAND PATHWAYS
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
, cal Museum is holding an
exhibit on the history of tradi-
tional navigation techniques
and watercraft used by the
Daity Pilot
island people of the Pacific.
ne 1ree dlsp)ay. which fea-
tures an.dent pottery, war
clubs, paddles, tools and dec-
orative it.ems from many
Pacilic Rim cultures, will be
on display through June 18.
The museum is open 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through
Sundays and is at 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 673-7863.
CHINESE REAUSM
OCC is featuring an exhibi-
tion of contemporary Chi-
nese paintings through
today. The show, drawn from
the private collection of
Frank Ma, ts the first Ameri-
can slfowing of these works
and also features an exhibit
of textiles and clothing from
The Bowers Museum of Cul-
tural Art in Santa Ana. The
gallery is open 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Mondays through
Thursdays, plus 7 to 8:30
p.m. Thursdays. OCC is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Por more information,
call (714) 432-5039. .
MllfORD ZORNES
WATERCOLORS
The Newport Beach Central
Ubrary will host an exhibit of
watercolors by artist Milford
Zomes May 3 to 31. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For
more infonnation, call (949)
717-3801.
QTY HALL ART SHOW
The Newport Beach City Hall
will host its Sprin Juried
Orange County s1ow on May
4 through June 15, featuring
works in watercolor, pastel,
aaylic and two-dimensional
media. City Hall is at 3300
Newport B1vd., Newport
Beach. For more infonnation,
call (949) 717-3870.
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OMMUNITY . hot.of
THE WEii
The o.ity Piiot welcomes lettaf'S on .._
conc.eming Newport 8w:h and co.t. Meu.
There are four w.ys to send in )IOU" '°"'"
ments:
Daily Pilot /
l :ReaderS I
debate /}
playgfoUnd
tragedy suits
AT ISSUE: Parents of
two children killed at the
Southcoast Early Childhood
Learning Center: in •
May 1999 have sued the
day-care operat ors.
• EDITOll'S NOTE: The following Is
addressed to Steve Smith in response to
his column •Lawsuits can be merited,
frivolous or misguided,• April 8.
I was admitted to the Bar in
1956. I resigned my then five
bar memberships in the early
1980s out of a lamentable recogni-
tion that the practice of law, which
bad once bad been a proud mem-
ber of the classical professions,
was now no better than a grubby
business. I now put tort lawyers (as
well as those who are paid hand-
somely to defend these baseless
suits) in a new class of legally
sanctioned
extortionist.
Years
ago, the pri-
mary func-
tlon of lawyers was to keep their
clients out of court. Settlement was
a rewarding by-product of the prac-
tice, and judges routinely tossed out
tbe obviously false and frivolous
suit None of that exists anymore.
Readers
RESPOND
To close, I unequivocally
enck>rse Smith's "loser pays"
approach. Beyond that, I would
also adopt the Brltish system of
selecting juries, Le., all cases will
be tried within a circumferential
area of the crime or event. They
don't allow weeks of •dumm.ing
d'own,...of junes and the jury is
seated in about a day.
Congratulations, Smith, for
wbat you wrote. Keep up the good
work and, hopefully, my grand-
children will enjoy a country aild
life far better than what they face.
JAMES G. WINN
Newport Beach
Everyone is entitled to their
opin.tons; however, until they have •
been in our shoes and k1se a pre-
cious child, how dare anyone
judge us?
No one will never understand
what we are going through. Peo-
ple may think they would never
do such a thing as to file a law-
suit, but they don't know that for
sure. They can say they wouldn't,
but that may not be so true. I
don't wish anyone to have to go
through what we are going
through, but it makes me sick
when people who have written
things against us make asinine
comments when they don't even
know the extent of the matter.
All I have to say is shame on
them.
PAMELA WIENER
Costa Mesa
• IDITOll'S NOTI: Pamela Wiener is
the mother of 3-year-otd Brandon
Wiener, who was killed In the play·
ground tragedy.
•what Irvine was trying to do is just
night and day from what we're trying to
do."
-MARK sotUlJHEIS. on why Irvine Unified
School District's failed parcel tax is not'a bad omen
for Newport-Mesa Unified School District's school
bond. Schultheis heads up the campaign for Measure
A. the $110-million school bond.
EDITORIAL
• Ll119IS -Mail to the Daily Pilot. 330 W.
Bay St., eost. Mfta 92627 • .,uoas ~ -Call (949) 642~ •
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• E.-AL -Send to c»ilypilotOlatlmes.com
All correspondence must incl~~ full
name, hometown and phone number (for
verification purposes onfy).
Sotvrdoy, April 1 s, 2000 Al9
·'
Dig in to Earth Day f 0stivitieS
op quiz:
Where does your drinldng
water come from?
Where does your sewage go?
p
What cities make up your watershed?
Where does your trash go after you
take it to the curb?
If you don't know the answers to any
of these basic questions about your envi-
ronment, you may be oblivious to the
daily impact y~u and your family has on
the fragile planet Earth.
And understanding that impact is the
very first step toward maJdng some real
changes to improve the environment in
which we live.
What better time for making a change
than the coming week, which will culmi·
nate next Saturday with the 30th
anniversary of Earth Day·?
While there are countless environmen-
tal problems with which the global com-
munity is grapplj.ng, there are plenty of
Dirt trails are
invaluable resource
1\vice now the Dally Pilot has
published a picture of my son,
Arthur Grams, riding his bike at
Fairview Park (-Residents take
hard stance against concrete,• April
8). Was this picture perhaps to
demonstrate that paved trails are
necessary?
Please say it ain't sol The main
reason the boys and I love
Fairview Park is because it isn't
paved. There are miles of paved
bike trails nearby -why on earth
would anyone want to ruin what
little unadulterated dirt we have
left? And now from nm
Cromwell's letter of April 11, I find
we're talking about 15-foot wide
asphalt roads. I'm aghast! My boys
and I have been going to Fairview
Park regulally for more than 10
years and have never been
approached foT OWi opinions on the
development of this land.
issues in our own backyard that are call-
ing out for a commitment from the local
community.
The biggest one for Newport-Mesa is
water quality -not only in the oceans
~d at the beach but in the Upper New-
port Bay Ecological Reserve and in New-
port Harbor.
The primary culprit for contamination:
urban runoff from the inland watershed.
Sediment, pesticides, animal feces and
other pollutants wash into the bay, the
harbor and the ocean from runoff in the
San Diego Creek and the Santa Ana riv-
er on the city's border.
Especially in the protected Back Bay
estuary, it is a constant battle for local
officials with the flood of pollutants and
sediment that threaten to literap.y chQke •
the waterway.
A big part of the problem is awareness.
People don't realize that simple acts such
as picking up after their dogs or reusing
MAILBAG
plastic containers rather than throwing
them away help reduce the harm to the
bay. And going one step further -like
landscaping your yard with native plants
and rocks instead of water·needy grass
and exotic plants-can make a real dif-
ference to the environment.
Earth Day is all about spreading that
awareness. That's the theme of Upper
Newport Bay's annual earth-friendly cel-
ebration, which will take place all day
Sunday on Shellmaker Island.
There will be exhibits, entertainment.
plenty of useful information about local
environmental issues and experts in the
field who can help answer those basic
questions every good resident should
know.
· So put on your hiking boots, lather on
the SWlScreen and pack up the kids for a
day of loving Mother Earth ..
After all we put her through, she
deserves it.
tiative against Me~ure F on future
ballots, and we are to terminate our
efforts to promote an El Toro airport.
What does Kranser promise for
us in return? Absolutely nothing.
He implied that he opposes a John
Wayne expansion, but should we
even believe that? I just pulled out
a recent mailer this man's organi-
zation produced and sent out
countywide. It stated •John Wayne
Airport bas underutilized airport
capacity. Passengers could double
without spending a nickel on
e~ded facilities."Seems like
this is a contradiction to what he is
trying to sell us now.
Maybe Kranser doesn't under-
stand. By no John Wayne expan-
sion, we mean no increased flights
over our heads. I certainly hope if
our city leaders decide to talk, they
will demand some ripe olives be
included instead of just an empty
branch delivered with equally
empty promises.
BONNIE O'NEIL
Newport Beach
Letter writer had it
right on 'Palace' story
, My thanks to Wallace Paulson
for beating me with his letter and
comments regarding the article on
the Panther Palace ("The 'palace'
guard," April 6).
Please, Dally Pilot, print a photo
of what was really going on in the
park the day Arthur's picture was
taken. Show all those boys on
bikes reveling on the dirt hills. Bet-
ter yet, all interested citizens and
people who remember, or children
who want to be able to remember
what a dirt trail is like, grap yoJU
bike, your dog, your kite or just
your walking shoes and go see for
MAAJANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY Pit.OT
Arthur Grams and a friend rlde along the bike trails at Falrvtew Park.
I definitely agree with Paulson.
What on earth was that article
doing in your paper and who let it
slip by? This does not deserve any
space on your pages. It has no rel-
evance or importance. I am certain ,
the surrounding neighbors a.re not
too pleased to see this in print.
Simply, it does not need to be.
yourself. ·
Take a break from concrete and
spend any afternoon at this won-
derful park. It's an invaluable
resource.
KARE HpoGE GRAMS
Costa Mesa
Kranser's olive branch
appears bare
Leonard Kranser (Chairman of
the anti El Toro airport group the El
Toro Reuse Planning Authority)
wants to make a deal with Newport
Beach leaders ("Come on Newport
-Let's Tulk, •March 21). Yet there
are a few olives missing from that
olive branch he is supposedly offer-
ing. He demands that we stop our
litigation against Measure F, he
requires we not put any counter ini-
RALPH ROLUNS
Costa Mesa
Dunes is special place, even for locals
I have lived in Corona del Mar
more than 20 years. My home
is significantly closer to the
beach than it is to the Dunes.
Nonetheless, two or three times a
year, I lake my motor home out
of storage in Santa Ana, spend a day or two preparing it for a trip
with my family and drive it to the
Dunes for a weekend.
Why in the world would I do
th1a1 PO{ one thing, it's not a
·~ cheap li9HWIVI week-111 •11 end. u you
doai
believe me, cell tbe DuD8I Re9oit·
. and cbM:k out tM n6gldly rate lor
a berhPraat lttl dugng tbe IUID•
ID& s.co-Qy. 11'1 Dal far maw--
...... 9HdbODt ._ID ...
MH[ V IDUlt be fll tfNd
manllw Ill ldftDt'a ..... -... .a:,:;:-rc:.s::.. ........... __ _ ....,,,.. __ ...... _ .... ,, ........ ...
ried and company picnics all on
the beach while I'm there. It's
going on all of the time. My wife,
two daughters and I love the
experience and aie always sad-
dened when we must leave.
For many years I ~ the
stretch ol East Coast Highway on
the bluff past the Dunee and l
never gave it a second thougbL
Then one day IOID8body told me
about it and I cbecked It out. I
WU NDHied, Baled upon my
own very UDldmtl6c _,,.,, I
ltlongty Allped .............
ant oblMom to lbe piece• I
WU.
I recmtly •W a~ ol tllie
Duw tUm IOIMUme ......
tbl1980a.~tb9e .... DO RVs, ..... .,.. ___ of
(M ...... AD tia ill. aat ..... di·
..... flaal Dlay. I t-¥M...e-
-o1 ... w11o-.. I ~m~d ..... mg ...... ...
l~lbll ..... wt Hr ---.-.---.. ' .......... -== .............
....... lllllit ... tili
.....
/
Leigh Steinberg is on the
receiving end this year
Rkhlrd Dunn
DAILY Pl.or
NEWPORT BEACH -Some
might think Newport Beach-based
sports agent Leigh Steinberg has
cornered the market on NFL quar-
terbacka, but this weekend in the
NFL draft he'll focus on the receiv-
ing end.
Steinberg, whose · client list
includes quarterbacks noy Aik-
man, Steve Young, Drew Bledsoe
and Jeff George, will represent
some of colleg e football's top pass
catchers this year.
Wide receivers R. Jay Soward
from USC, Danny Farmer from
UCLA and Plaxico Burress from
Michigan State, along with Miami's
Bubba Franks, the draft's top-rated
tight end, will be in Steinberg's
camp today and
Sunday as 31
NFL teams select
an estimated 253
players at Madi-
son Square Gar-
den in New York
(shown live on
ESPN).
USC guard
li'avis Claridge,
USC running
Steinberg back Chad Mor-
ton and
Louisville quarterback Chris Red-
man, the NCAA's all-time leader in ·
completions and attempts and a
candidate to be the first quarter-
back taken, are also aligned with
Steinberg.
Steinberg helped break new
ground in sports when be repre-"
sented former Cal quarterback -
Steve Bartk.owsJQ.Jlle No. 1 overall
selection in the 1975 NFL draft, and
negotiated a four-year, $600,000
deal, at the time the largest contract
ever for an NFL rookie. These days
that's more like a per diem.
Today, Franks is projected as a
certain No. 1 draft choice who could
be taken as earty as sixth to the
Philadelphia Eagles, which would
be the highest a tight end bas ever
been picked.
1Wice Franks was a first-team
All-Big East Conference tight end,
and following his junior year in
1999, when be caught 45 passes for
565 yards and five touchdowns, the
6-foot-5, 255-pounder could hear
the NFL beckoning his skills.
Redman, also a first-round can-
didate, turned a flounde ring
Louisville program into a flourish-
ing one, leading the Cardinals to
seven wins in t?ach of the past two
seasons and back-to-back bowl
games for the first time in school
history.
Despite earning the coveted
Johnny Unit.as Golden Arm Award
last season, Redman 's legs were the
biggest concern of team represen-
tatives at the combine in February.
In the 40-yard dash, Redipan
clocked a 5.37, while Marshall's
Chad Pennington, the NFL draft's
other top quarterback prospect,
went the distance in 4.84.
But Redman, the NCAA record
SEE DRAFT PAGE 87
Quot• Of --,. _ _. • ilrr •'r r.w ti• .W. ............... _.
I '
c.ty G•alw, Newport sophomore
. . ;...·
lions poised to select Mr. Irrelevant
• Sunday1s the big day for
someone destined to rule • the beaches of Newport.
NEWPORT BEACH
-when lrrelevQ.nt
Week founder and
former San Francis-
co 49er Paul Salata
takes the stage a t
Madison Square Gar-
den in New York City on
Sunday, it will mark an important
milestone in the festival or football
frivolity dedicated to the National
Football League's last man.
The idea of •doing something
nice for someone for no particular
reason• has lasted 25 years,.
Mr. Irrelevant XXV will be select-
ed 253rd and last by the Detroit
Uons in the seventh round of the
2000 draft and round out the first
qwuter<entury,of irrele'\('ance.
He will be flown to Newport
Beach lo be roasted, boasted and
toasted at a huge arrival party, a day
at Disneyland, a . gala banquet
packed with sports celebrities, tele-
vision appearances, a golf towna-
ment and a tailgate party and an
Anaheim Angels baseball game
between June 19-23.
Plans are underway to make the
26th anniversary of Irrelevant Week
an event which peers into the·
newest boooree's future in the NFL
and looks back at Irrelevant Week's
history. Former Mr. Irrelevant hon-
orees spanning the event's first
quartel'-Century have beeh invited
to take place ln the wt!ek-long party
and share their experiences with the
newest member of the club.
This list of underdogs includee-
Mr. lnelevant XXIV, Jim Finn, who
was selected 253 and last in the
1999 NFL draft by the Chicago
Bears. Finn was cut by the team
near the end of training camp, but
was picked back up shortly after-
ward and spent the season with the
professional squad. After the 1999
season, Finn was again released by
the Bears, but in a positive tum of
even ts, he was sig9ed by tbe ~
anapolis. Colts where be will attend
training camp this year .
Who will the Uons select with the
253rd pick this year? Will they
. address the situation of Barry
Sanders' departure further1 WID
they improve their line . or their
defensive backfield lo combat the
strong playmaking of the tough
NFC Central? Will they fill another
skill player hole with talent to be
developed for future success? What-
ever they decide, there is a college
player out there somewhere 'rhose
life will never be the same after Sun-
day's announcement. .. I •
r '
IOYS AID GIRU TUCK IND FIELD LOOllll llCI
pin'
J ack Yeager of
Carden Hall
takes off ln the
long ju.mp (above)
ln Division 91;
At left. Newport
Heights' Robert
Koon gets off a
toss of 149
feet in the softball
throw ln Division
88 at the Youth
Track and Field
CbamplonsbJps at
Newport Harbor
High Friday.
For the complete
story, and
summaries,
see Monday's
edition.
• lt wasn't that long ago that Jeremy Starns
and the Mustangs were on the loose, nor
Tom Nichols and the Sailors, for that matter.
And then there WU occ•s V~ Cl'OW&
Tom NldlOls IWlllls a 46.9 in tbe final leg
ol tbe 400 fra H~ nilay ID gift Newport
Habur a 10-paint wtn over C.orma de1 Mar for
tbe Sea View League title. CdM's Tom S' •'ti
capturm the 200 and 500 ennts for the Sea
Kings, wbo were prematurely anno~ u the
wiDw ~-.......... ewml
CdM'I girll swim team WOO both relay
raw to win its aUth COOll!QltiYe league
champkmlbip. &tlmcia'• .1-y SMldoa won
the 50 rece.
CdM'1 boys volleyball te4m takes the Sea View Leegue
title with a 15-4. 15-10, 15-7 victory over Eltanda.
.... UpMm peoes tbe Sea Kings with nine kills end 4!igbt
umts.
Newport Harbor's baebeD team keeps ill CIF plllyoft
hopes aJlft wttb a 4~ win OYW SaddJebeck ID 811 S-VIMi'
Leaguie . .,. 8br throws a wmple4le game IOr N8wpCllt.
GNg Pia gt mm. in three 111111 u bis CdM banbiall
team def9ala Uniwnaty, 12-7, ill the SM View i..gu..
Orange c..t College coDedl two state cly?ftph•1' \;
Tbe WCJIDID'l swim tlMlm win as the 400 ~ illllif ..... of....._ a..11. 1Hda Glbla. Oat a mr _,..._ .. ~* -• state record wUb. 4:03.03. OCC's mm's wllaybaD team defeats S-. rd ...
14· l&. 15-i13, 1M, 15-6, for tb8 ..... aowD. OOC'w'\!.
.... ..... DmMcl ea. toummneftt MVP.
-c 1•••11fJ11 as -
• Newport Har8or High sophomore swimmer is
putting past injuries aside for a strong late push.
'
1 . ~
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..
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wWw.lexusmissionviejo.com
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_Da __ i~"-f-Pi_lo_t __ ~-------------'--=-----------------~~J>(}~..__ ____________________________ So_ru_rdoy._&.;...~Ap~n-11_5~,2_000 ___ 83_
Local Afl -:-Stars take separat~ paths
• CdM's Hansen, Estancia's Cantrell have different approaches
to tonight's Orange County showcase at Orange Coast College, at 8.
IMy Faulkner
DM.Y PILOT
NEWP ORT
, a EA,CH -For
-two Newport-
M esa boys bas-
ketball standouts
taking part,
tonight's Orange
County AU-Star
Game represents
a fork in the hard-
wood road.
Corona del Mar ·
High senior Kevin Hansen looks upon the 8
o'clock contest at Orange Coast College as a
farewell to the sport. After accepting a vol-
l eyball scholarship to attend Stanford,
Hansen's hoop future lies in pickup games
and the occasional driveway shoot-around.
Estancia senior Jon Cantrell, on the other
hand, looks at tonight's battle with the best
players from the North as a high-profile tran-
sition to the community college ranks. And
his approach and preparation has reOected
the importance he places on the game.
"I've been playing every day and really
working on my game,• said the three-point
bomber, who set a Newport-Mesa District
record with 10 three-balls in a December
NHBA BRONCO
tournament win over Antelope Valley Chris-
tian and who made more shots from beyond
the 19-foot-9 arc (96) than all but one
Orange Cowity player last season. "It's any-
body's dream to be one of the best 12 play·
ers in South Orange County. I'm honored to
be playing in this game and I think I have
something to prove.• . ,
Hansen, whe>Se commibnent to the CclM
volleyball team has rern~ed his focus dur-
µtg all-star preparatiorp, said he hopes to
·avoid injury, have fun,Jttnd savor his compel·
itive basketball swan song.
Cantrell, leaning toward attending OCC
next fall, has checked the all-star record for
three-pointers (five, he reports) and bas
cleared a place in .his collection of career
memorabilia for the game program.
-Basketball is my No. 1 priority,• said
Cantrell, who averaged 16.1 points in his
third varsity season for the Eagles. •some
guys look at it like they don't always have to
be working on their game. But I'm not one or
those guys. I've been working with a shoot-
ing coach and trying to improve my ballhan-
dling."
Both Hansen and Cantrell have
impressed South Coach Roger Holmes, who
worked two seasons as an assistant to then-
Southem California College men's coach Bill
Reynolds, before beginning his current six-
Angels knock off Yankees
• Frazier's third home run in three
games sparks third straight victory.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport
Harbor Base bdll Associabon Bronco Division
Angels won thetr thud straight game with an
11-4 win over the Yankees on April 8.
Nick Frazier hit a home run, his third in
three games for the Angels. He was 3 for 5
with two RBis and fell just short hitting foI
the cycle.
Also strong on offense for the Angels were
Christian Winkler (3 for 4) and Josh Syndell
(2 for 4 , one RBI).
Chris Thompson, Cole JUley, Chase Sm1th
and Frazier shared the pitching duties for the
~OS.
The Yankees were Jed by Davis Pemstein,
who was 3 for 3 with an RBI. He also pitched
three innings, striking out four and allowing
only three tuts.
In other Bronco Division action:
•Angels 7, Indians 6 -Nick Frazier had a
home run, single and two RBI to lead the
Angels over the Indians on April 3.
Pitchers Frazier, Chris Thompson, Chase
Sm1th and Cole Riley combined to hold off
the Indians' attack.
Cbrls Thompson went 2 for 3 with two
doubles, while Dyllln Shane chipped in with
a couple of hits as well.
• Angels 6, Dodgers 3 -Chris Thompson
was 3 for 3 with two RBi s to lead the Angels
over the Dodgers.
Nick Frazier hit a home run and had two
RBls, while Pab'ick Dayton went 2 for 3 with
a walk.
Angels with a heavenly performance, wallop Devil Rays, 12-3
COSTA MESA -The
Costa Mesa American Little
League Softball Angels had
SOFTBALL
little trouble k.noclting off the Devil Rays,
12-3, on Thursday.
Mello, Elizabeth Yundt and Mallory
Meek combined to shut down the Devil Rays
with solid pitching. Julia Hayward and
Christine Jacobs sparkled on defense, while
Puts Gray was named player of the game.
Kristen Bassler had a three-run triple,
scoring Karil Bauermeister, Kim Pam.Ibo and
Stephanie Mello to lead the Angels' offense.
For the Marlins, Chelsea Pe terson made
her pitching debut and threw two sobd
innings.
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Kevin Hansen Jon Cantrell
year tenure al Marina High.
-Kevin is just a solid kid who bas an dll-
around game,• said Holmes, a Fountain Val-
ley alum who helped the South set the team
scoring record in 1978 with a 124-116 victo·
ry.
Holmes said Cantrell was selected for lus
shooting skills and will likely have an oppor-
tunity to display them conung off the bench.
•His job is to spot up and shoot threes and
he and Andy Lawrence (University) both do
that really well,• Holmes said.
Holmes identified Laguna Beach stand-
outs Travis Hanour (bound for Arizona) and
Chris Manker (Oregon Sldte), Lawrence,
Marina's Dustin Katz (Humboldt State) and
Trabuco Hills' Evan Fields as his tentdllve
starting lineup.
Hansen, the Newport-Mesd D1slri£l Co-
Player of the Year a nd a two-llme A1J-CIF
Southern Section performer, sdid he hds had
to knock some rust off hls game, SUlce shilt-
mg to volleyball after the Southern Calilor-
rua Regional basketball playoffs.
"It's been ltind of tough juggling basket-
ball with volleyball," said the 6-foot-4
guard-forward, who averaged 20.8 points
and 7 .1. rebounds to lead the Soa Kings to
the Pacific Coast League title. -1·ve had lo go
from volleyball practice tp basketball prac-
tice d few times and just try to give it what-
ever I have left. Since basketball isn't m y No.
1 sport, I wasn't real conJide~t. but {Cd.M
Coach Paul Orris) told me I defirutely belong·
and to go out and 1ust pldy bke I know bow
to play. That boosted my confidence " ••
The 6-0 Cantrell, lhe shorte'>l player on
the South roster, said he, too, was nuldly
intimidated by the elite talent wtucb sur-
rowids him -rm thankful to Coach Holmes forselect-
mg me," he said. -When I found out I was
going to play in this game, I stdrted worktng
harder, because l wanted to make sure l was
ready. When I get m there (tonight), I'll try
not to feel pressure. I JUSl want to have run
and prove the South as better thdn the
North."
The girls game, wtuch doc'> not anclude
any Newport-Mesa players, prcc •des the
boys game at 5 p.m.
The games, which provide proceed to
community youth and other Ordng~ County
charities, are organized by th<> Oowntown
Costd Mesa K1warus
CHECK WrrH Nlll
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I
I ' .. .
_84 __ Satu __ ~-·~·..Y--_il_J5~,_2ooo ______________________________ ~f)()l{fS ____ ..;_ __ ~~------~_;,..--=-~----1-'___.. ___ Da........;.i~_P_ilot_
in a word, tennis TENDER MERC¥ Springtime •••
•Palisades Tennis Club among
the heavyweights wanning up.
Tiere's something
bout the spring
air that makes
tennis more seductive
to the athletic
bloodstream.
Richard Dunn
TENNIS
As baseball season
and the NFL draft
converge to decl<lfe
April as the epitome of
new beginnings in
sports, tennis finds its
soul with the longer,
warmer days and
gentle Newport Beach
breezes that will cool
off .the sweat during
the opening of the Unlled States Tennis
Association Spring League, hosted by
several dubs throughout Orange County.
As one of the busiest tennis clubs m
the county in tenns or producing
competitive players, the Palisades Tennis
Club in Newport Beach will have
members in every direction this weekend,
from the USTA leagues to the finals or the
Private Tennis Club Association's Orange
County Championships at Los Caballeros
Sports Village in Fountain Valley.
"We're pretty proud of the fact that
we're the only teonis dub to send
representatives in all or the divisions,.
Palisades ownerlbperdtor Ken Stuart said
of the PTCA Orange County
Championships.
The event features men's and women's
divisions from the 3.5 to 6.0 levels an the
Nationdl Tennis Rallng Program. There
will be only 10 divisions contested thJ.s
weekend, however, because the lop two
women's categones, the open (6.0) and
5.5, have no players beyond what
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Palisades ts bringing, Stuart NJd.
WelcoaJeto the first serve ol spring.
• ...................... dub ....
attracts prof! nhm'8, 'M<i>'nnil!'°' and
top amateun, swept through PTCA
Orange County Men's Open League lut
weekend, grabbing the top three •poll in
the six-team league.
Captain Erle Davidson and the club's
open dJvilUm doubles team oC Art
Hernandez and Carsten Hottman led the
way for Palisades. Hemande'z and Hdf:man
won tM CHOC Tournament last fall, the
annual Vic Braden event benefiting
Children's Hospital of Orange County,
Paul Cross and Udo Isle teaching pro
John Flagg a.re.also among tbe team's top
players, while Robin Walker, Matt Moore
and Bill McQuaid helped the squad finish
10-0 (in the January through March
PTCA season).
Parker Collins (Corona del Mar High
and USC) and Robert Van't Hof. Lindsay
Davenport's coach, are also on the roster.
• The Pa.Usadet Club recently b1recl Irv
Goldberg, lhe ambidextrous senior player
and former general manager at Newport
Beach Tennis Club, as Director of Sales
and Player Liaison.
• Cheers can often be beard coming from
the Palisades bar and players' lounge
when club member Davenport is playing
on television, especially l.r it's a
tournament final or Grand Slam.
After Davenport won the title at lndian
WeUs, beating Martina Hingis in the
chdmp1onship match on a Saturday
afternoon m March, she said to the desert
crowd, • ... and this one's for you guys at
the Palisades Club."
• The Newport Beach Tennis Club b
hosting an Easter Week Tennis Camp from
9 a.m. to noon Monday th.rough Friday;
The Newport Beach staff, under the
di1ectlon of veteran pro Dave Sherbeck
(Balboa Penl.naula) and Danielle Brendlin,
will be the instructors for the five-day
holiday camp, whkh is open to juniors
between the ages ol 6 and 16,
I ellOl>S will include bask: fundamentals,
dtWI and court etiquette. A mid-morning
snack and lunch are provided dally, and
prizes and T-shirts will be awarded at
week's end. Details: (949) 6"-0050.
• Former CdM standout Mika Fedderly,
who now lives in Pahn Desert, won his
second USTA national men's •Os
grass-court title, capnuing the sillgles
championship with a 7-5, 1-5 win against
John Cbatlak of Wheeling, W. Va.
Fedderly, who bas also won titles at the
Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament, won
a USTA doubles title last year with Paul
SmJth of Kansas City, Mo.
• The venerable Adoption Guild, a great
tennis tradition in Newport Beach, will
keep player entries open unW May 12.
This years 39th rendition of the
Adoption Guild .will be sanctioned for the
first time by the USTA and feature Roy
Emerson, who lent hJs name in suppo.rt of
one of the oldest continuous sporting
events in Orange County.
The Adoption Guild started on one
court at the Balboa Bay Club in 1962, and
has raised hundreds of thousands or
dollars throughout the years for Holy
Family Services, a nonprofit organization
providing counseling, adoption and foster
care services.
Ncwpprt Beach Tennis Club is the
event's hos( site, but matches will be
played at several clubs in the area.
The Adoption Guild is May 27-29 and
June 3-4. The Palisades Club, BBC
Racquet O ub and Racquet Club of Irvine
are also hosting rounds. Paramount Sports
in Costa Mesa is giving away $200 gift
certificates to each winning team from 5.0
to 3.5. Details: (949) 760-8394.
1 See lasti11g results!
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Silver lining is seen
despite 10-0 bouncing.
IMyfeulcner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Coaches
who disavow moral victories,
might be leaving their players
nothing to play for against the
University High baseball
team.
Costa M esa Coach Kirk
Bauermeister, however, isn't
~bove finding a little silver
lining, as' he proved after Fri-
day's 10-0 mercy-rule short-
ened Pacific Coast League
loss to the visitors from Irvine.
"This is the best I've felt,
walking away from getting
spanked, 10-0," Bauermeister
said. ~1 think we might have
hit more balls hard than they
dJd. That (University) team
finds a way to win and you
have to give them credit. But
we played OK. l liked our
intensity, even in that last
inning."
Mesa (6-10-1, 3-5 ln
league) trailed only 1-0 after
two innings, before yielding a
pair of unearned runs in the
'TI"ojans' four-run third.
Mesa finished with five
• errors, tarnishing the compel·
itive pitching perlonnances of
sophomore Nick Cabico and
junior Carlos Franco.
"With those guys on the
mound, we feel confident we
can play w1th anyone,•
1J• • • ' ' I ------
( I ' d1' r.• I i
-l t 111 I I I ' i, -
r11do1y ·, ... 1.0 .. •
AprdJ'> ~ l'.1pn1
Bauermeister said.
But even Cabico and Pran-
co could not muster enough
quality pitches to contain the
Trojans (12-3, 6-0 and ranked
No. 4 in O range County),
who have no w outscored
league competition, 63-8.
Making .matters worse for
the liosts, Uni· starter Jairo
Ochoa was masterlul on the
m ound. The right-hander
allowed only three hits, struck
out seven and walked only
one to improve to 3-2.
PAOAC COAST LEAGUE
lJNNoslTY 10. CosfA MuA 0
University 104 302 • 10 12 O
Costa Mesa 000 000 -0 3 5
Ochoa and Edmonds; Cabko.
Franco (4) and Fajardo. W • Ochoa,
3-2. l · Cablco, 1-4. 28 -Franco
(CM), Sagud (U), Nichols (U). •
Rdocaced ... Still ln
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, Newport Beach 011~ ~,
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-~i~~P_i~----~-·--~~~~SPORTS -~~~~-------~~~~ Saturday.¥' 1s. 2000 m
YOUTH SWIMMING
NBAC sees personal marks
cracked in Blue-Gold Classic
MISSION VIEJO -The Newport Beach
Aquatics dlub earned rune personal records
dunng last weekend's Blue-Gold Classic
Swim Meet, held by the Mission ,. Viejo .I·
Nadadores. Swimmers earning these PR hon-.i The 8'en·1 7s1~ 8 out of Newport A";'~~ Center lllnl?'ed aec~nd In the petite Hn.-1 ot the S•n Diego Crew ClaHI<.
I . NAC strong r Cal;Cup andv Crew Classic
ors include Chanel R~; Dala Abdab, Laura
Thom.as, nvoli Hudson. and sister-brother 1 duo Wendy and Wyatt Wardall.
The NBAC practices Monday through Fnt·.
day from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Corona 4
Mar High swimmlng pool. Interested yoQP~ -
sters ages 5-13 a,e encouraged to drop .bY
• L911g Beach Invitational_toda{is V:as ~,n' ~Y the, women's ,novic~ elgbt,
latest in a series of events for the womens novice quad, wome~ s noVl,G0' rour, men's varsity quad, men's novice row. men's
Newport Aquatic Center teams. varsity rour and men's varsity eight boats.
SAN DIEGO -The Newport Aquatic
Center has been rather busy as of late, com-
peting 1n the San Diego Crew Classic, while
continuing the prestigious Cal Cup series.
In round 2 of the Cal Cup, the NAC cap-
tured the gold in the men's varsity double,
women's novice four, men's novice eight and
the men's novice quad races. Second place
Despite racing the third regatta without
the novice men's team. the NAC ended the
Cal Cup series in thlrd place overall. The
men's varsity quad look first place in their
race, while the men's varsity eight took sec-
ond.
At the San Diego Crew Classic (America's
largest crew with over 3,000 athletes) the
NAC varsity team rowed among the world's
best in the longest straight-line regatta m the
world.
The men's varsity eight boat finished their
Petite Finals race in second place with a time
that would be considered eighth-best in the
nation. The junior varsity men's eight and
women's JV ~ight each took gold in their
races.
Up next is the Long Beach lnvitational
today as a final tuneup for the Southwest
Regional Championships in Sacramento.
· any practice·for a tryout.
Mesa to hold Easter Camp
COSTA MESA - Costa IASEIAll
Mesa High Baseball coach
Kirk Bauermeister will be hold.mg a three·
day Mustang Easter Camp beginning Thurs-
' day. The camp will be from 9 a.m. to noon
Thursday through Saturday at the Mustangs'
varsity baseball field.
The cost is $60 per player for ages 8-13. All
facets or the game will be covered.
There will also be an opportunity to sign
up on the first day of the cluuc, beguming at
8:30 a.m. Forinfonndtion, call (714) 432-1989.
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• 86 Saturday, April 15, 2000 --~~----SPOI«S ~---~-----------~~i~P_i~•
f Orange County Championships today JC SOFTBALL
OCC rallies for win
COSTA MESA -Down to
its last out and tr8iling, 2-1,
with no one on base, the
Orange Coast College soft-
ball team forged a dramatic
comeback to claim a 3-2
Orange Empue Conference
victory over visiting Saddle-
back Friday.
t
I 1.
i;
1.
I ' I
I
I
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• ..
.. ..
•
,... ,..
' -
• .
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'
• Newport Harbor's bo}' s
enter with the defending
champion s tag, and they
have a shot to do it again.
Joseph Boo
DAILY PILOT
MISSION VIEJO -A scheduling
quirk will force some top county ath-
letes to choose between the Mt. San
Antonio College Relays and the
Orange County Championships today,
but as far as Newport-Mesa enlri~
are concerned, TI"abuco Hills Htgh lb
the place to be as the Orange County
1 Championships unfold at 8:30 a.m.
Newport Harbor High's boys track
and field team is the defending team
champion, and the Sailors are one of
the favorites this year. They're Jed by
senior n evor Jones. who has the
county's fastest tunes in the 110-meter
high hurdles (14.21) and the 300
intermediate hurdles (37.16). Hts lop
competitor in the hurdles will be
Katella's Kenny Vmh, who has the
county's second fastest time in both
events. Jones also has the county's
HIGH SCHqGL BOY AND GIRLS TUCK lllD FIELD
tourth fastest mark iu the lOC.1
and 'c4,n run the 200, where
he has the second-best time.
The Sailors are dangerous
in the distance events with
senior Doug· Dukes and
juniors John Peschelt and
Chris McMillen. Peschelt has
th,e fourth fastest county time
in the 800 (1 :58.4). Dukes
fastest time in the 3,200 this year 1s a 9:48.6.
Corona del Mar's Travis
Beardslee and Josh Yelsey are capa-
ble of winning all the boys distance
races. They rank fourth and fifth,
respectively, in the 1,600. Yelsey will
run the 800, where he has the coun-
ty's eighth fastest time (1:59.92), while.
Beardslee is in the 3,200.
Estancia's Eagles, whose boys
cross country shared this year's Pacif-
ic Coast League title with CdM, are
deep in the distance events, led by
freshmen Humberto Rojas and Luis
Segoviano. Costa Mesa's Greg Stew-
art, the defending PCL charnpion in
the 100 and 200, is battling a
sore ankle.
An .inb'lguing battle will
take place in tbe boys abot
pu\ -and discus, where
defending PCL champion
Robert Hulliger of Costa
Mesa,, will face CdM's Sean
Fentob for the first .time this
year. They have the same
personal record Uf the shot
p~ with a 52-9, fourth best in
"'' the county. Fe nton has the
better mark ln the discus with a 163-
4, while Hulliger has yet to break the
160mark.
The Sailors go in as Orange Coun-
ty's top-ranked girls team, but CdM is
a strong contender. Both schools fill
up the event with the most local inter-
est, the girls 800. CdM's Liz Morse bas
the nation's best time with a 2:09.40,
and teammate Jenny Cµmmins has
the county's third fastest time with a
2:20.28. Newport Harbor's Amber
Steen has the county's second fastest
time (2:17.53), and teammate Lynn
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Rinek ran a 2:24.5 this year.
Steen has the only sub-5:00 minute
time in the 1,600 ln Satw'day's field,
and abe ii the prObibitive favorite.
Steen ls also one of the favorites ln the
3,200. CdM's Diana Hossfeld's PR of
5 :16.97 ii one of Uie 1,600's best time.
Mone (56.18) and Cummins (59.07)
rank one-two iD' the 400.
Another intriguing event is the
girls high jUmp, where Newport's
April Ross .and Corona del Mar's Alli-
son Br~wner both bring 5-6 marks
this year. Only Edison's Ziemann sis-
ters, Breanna and Rachel, have better
PRs. Costa Mesa's Sharon Oay set the
school record in this event "(5-4)
Thursday.
Newport Harbor's Krista Dill boasts
the county's top mark in the shot put
(41-10112) and the second-best in the
discus (131-1).
• Newport Harbor freshman Amy
Bwllngham is a threat in both the 100
and 200 races.
Estancia clistance runner Liz
Huipe, who finished 10th in the CIP
state cross country meet, is strong in
both the 1,600 and 3,200.
Noelle Espinoza began the
rally with a two-out triple,
then scored on an infield hit
by Jennifer Jensen.
With Jensen running on a
hit-and-run, Merideth Miles
laced a double into the gap
and Jensen scored from first
for the game-winner.
Orange Coast improved to
16-23, 5-13 in conference.
DEEP SEA
PIUDAY'S COUNTS
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,"ouf).. Mon.-Sat. I lam -4 m
You're Invited to our 21 st annual
Friday, Saturday 6 SUnclav • Hprtl 14, 15 6 16
"Heroes, feats 6 the '-dufernla Beet~'
This year's exciting edm.Jt1vu.!I ta1r pays
tribute to amazing peopJP and their
achjevements. Enjoy thr~, .ull days of
' great family fun featuring over 13,000
school and 4-H projects, plus music,
food, livestock, rides, commercial
exhibits a'nd more.
Join wi in recognizing the positive
accomplishments of our Orange
County youth as we take <i look at the
future through their eyes.
We Wint f amlly Heroes!
We encourage kids to bring a
picture of their Camffies for our
display of Family Super Heroes.
Just paste your photo on our "Super
Hero" photo boards to create a
collage. This will be an ongoing
project during Youth Expo and the
collages will be displayed at the
Orange County Fair, July 14-30.
Win Tickets Te The
Orange t..ty f*I
Kids age 6-18 receive one FREE
admission to the Orange County
Fair 2000 by participating in
our Fair Theme contest taking
place each day
from 10 am to
3 pm at the Fair
booth.
· Kids will enter their pets for judging in
categories such as general appearance, furry
coat, gigantic eyes, happiest grin, best
tail wagger, owner look-alibs, silly
pet tricks, and morel Plus, there
will be information available for
those who would lib to adopt a pet.
C.ontesr sponsored b11 Canine Caviar
Don't miss this fucinatiog bands-on
display of educational, entertaining
and peculiar ldenee exhibits.
• • Frkl.y monaJna
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1Ut tMi'L'Y ~ • MIWKMT I
' ' _Da_,.;i~_P_il_ot __________________________________ ~~t>{)Irl'S ~------------------------___;Sotu..;...;...rdo>;.;..;;J.;..'~Apri;..;.....il~l5~,2~000.;.;..~B7
CARLY
CONTINUED FROM B 1
things about Carly is that
we can put her wherever
ah.e's needed for that
particular day .•
The remarkable
thing for me was that I was ,.
pain-free after the meet.• ••=lllllll--llllill
Geehr transferred to ---~
thing about Geehr's
record-setting times is that
she's still not at 100% yet.
Newport Harbor from a:l-Maytield Senior School in d;:i: ~
Pasadena and according to ~""~ ,.,.;,.~
'My arm can't really ~o
all that fast,• the Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week
Coach Ken La.Mont, she did ---
not come to Sailorville as an =:-,.._ •• ......w.'"':'.:.•.=.
unknown. =~--In.,_.,,. ... hi
dmitted. ·rve been
getting by on my kick.
Also, my speed and
endW'aJlce is not where it
used to be. Hopefully, that
will M coming back soon.•
•From my club coaching ., .. ._..,,_Oft•
days, I've known of Carly ....._. ~ .,_ mmpel9d tor the
since she was 12, • LaMont Slllors tn the Pooetllll ~ Cllmes Md A competitor for the
Irvine AquaZots, her
relentless training has
allowed qeehr IQ excel in
some events in which she
wasn't as dominant.
said. "Needless to say, It =.-:.=-~~~o::=n ..
was a happy day when I (ft.~ Ind Mllft • 1111 on.,_ vldarloul
found out she was coming 200 medley .net 400 he ni1fv tlNml.
to Newport Harbor.• no&. ...
"It's never easy moving coll«tor;;;::.mtd.,..OO-S
to a new school,· Geehr
said. ·aut I like NeWJ>9rt
and I love being near the beach. I'm making
some good friends and being on a team, you
get to ~ow the other swimmers pretty well."
Dealing with on-again, off-again arm.
trouble for most of last year, it was a minor
bicycle mishap which triggered the shoulder pain. .
"I fell off my bike and woke up the next
morning with my arm throbbing," Geehr
said. "I tried coming back earlier in the year,
but l didn't give my injury enough time to
heal. I had to be very patient and now that
I'm swimming again, I'm still very cautious."
Now swimmmg again. Geehr will help the
Sailors in a number of events, giving La.Mont
some much-needed flexibility.
"It really allows us to massage the .
lineup," La.Mont said. "That's one or the best
·1 realize the importance
in training, especially in the individual
medley and breaststroke races,• Geefu said.
·All this work has kind of revived my
breaststroke. I had been in a slump with
that event for a while."
Geehr has now taken that work ethic and
instilled it into her routine at Newport
Harbor, which is something that LaM~nt has
noticed.
·early has a solid training ethic," La.Mont
said. "She's a tireless worker and the effort
that she puts in is a good example for our
younger swimmers to follow."
When she's not in the water, Geehr rrught
be found behind a canvas. "I'm getting mto
art,• she said. •orawing, painting, that sort
or thing. I can't do people yet, but I'm getting
the hang of landscapes art." . ,.
KHEDULE
IAlUmAV . ........
High school • Orange County All·Star games, at Orange Coast College.
Girts g.me, s p.m. Boys game, 8 p.m. .
• • •a11ll1H •
College • Point Loma Nazarene at Vanguard Unlvenity, noon.
Community college· Or~ Coast at Rlvenlde CC. noon.
High school • Pride of the Coast Tournament. fim round: Boha Grande
at Costa Mesa, 11 a.m.; Newport Harbor at Cofona del Mar, 11 a.m. . .,...
College women · Vanguard University at USIU, 2 p.m. • "lnMil and ......
High KhObl boys and girls • Costa Mesa. Cofona del Mar, Estancia.
Newport Harbor at Orange County Championships. at Trabuco Hills High.
11,a.m. . . Vol..,.,.
High «hool boys • Estancia, Costa Mesa at Mayfair Tournament. 9 a.m.
• SoftlNH
College • Hope International at Vanguard University, noon.
•C..W
College men and women -Orange Coast at Western Intercollegiate
Rowing Association Championships, Sacntmento.
DRAFT
CONTINUED FROM 81
holder in career attempts
(1,679) and completions
(1,031), shipped bimsell to
Southern California after the
combine and began a train·
ing regimen to unprove his
speed.
Claridge, the 6-6. 310-pound
Morris Trophy winner, given
to the top offensive and
de fensive lineman in the
Pacific to Conference, and
Soward are both projected as
second-round picks.
Claridge, who started
every game or hts collegiate
career (48), was a two-time
first-team All-Pac 10 member.
Farmer, who caught 29
passes for 573 yards last sea-
son despite groin and nag-
ging ankle injuries, is also
considered a second-round
selection today by many
experts.
A former walk-on who fin·
ished his ~oUege career as
UCLA's all-tune leader in
receiving yards (3,020), the 6-
r-•-----------·------~
. i , , ' ' ' r i I I I . ....... : ________ _,
4 Farmer dlso en1oyed.an out-
stanchng volleyball career at
UCLA.
Burress is expected to be a
first-round draft choice.
Steinberg's athletes have
contributed over $65 million
to chanty over the years. His
attempt is to represent play-
ers who dccept d position. as
role models lil sooety.
Not every cl.Jeni, however,
has been d model otizen (i.e.
Chargers quarterback Ryan
Leaf, who has given Stem-
berg publ.tc relations rught-
mares since 1998) .
Spruce Up for Spring
Cl.., Mo11nt "om Morlthom Win«y
Cln1rdo1111ry...... ............. . .. .. . •7"
C4ben1r1............ .................... .. •7"
Torraella !..om Somo Morquerllo
Plnot <lritio ................................ • S"
Chatau Montdena from S.lverodo c.llor1
&ti 7iibk Wint' ......................... •a"
La Cttma Coo"'I Vineyord
Chardomrry............. ..... . . ..... • 13"
Justin
lsosct'ks. . .......................... •33"
frrc .. /.,.,,,_, 111> ,,.. Ht tlll>C4
••• 673·9254
NOW '
OPINI
... LOCAL
Dll.IVaY
(min. SJO order)
2937 L CGMT Hwf
(.GIOIA Dfl MM
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat I 0-5
Open Sunday I Oam-4pm
369 E. 17 th Costa Mc..,a
(Across from R.ilph})
(949) 646-6745
50% OFF
TOPIARIES
AND FLORAL
Jtrraneuntnt.s
Homt Dttor
pecialtf Furniture
Siik Florals
Custom floraJ
Arrangements
ANNUAL <:::::-A
BROWN JORDAN c:J~4
SPECIAL-ORDER
SAVE on
amous
llOWN JOIDAN
furniture for
your pool and
patio. See new
designs for
2000, featuring
aluminum,
durable teak, or
indestructible
resin frames.
Choose your
own (included)
cushion fabrics
and select a
finish suited to
your decor-
whether modern
or traditional.
Place your order now and enjoy the quality and
beauty of llOWN JOIDAN. Coul1aly 1o the lfode
STEVEN MICHAELS'
TREND II HOUSE
Or chi
B~~..._.
Presenting
Guest Speaker
from MAISIE Orcht
at 7 :00 pm Join U!i
• Culture informati
•Help with
problem plants
• Information on
preparing plants
shows & judging
• Plant sale & judging
Tu da pril l 8t11 -7 pin
At
Costa ~I a
on1nu111i tv Center .
1845 Park Ave,
Costa Mesa
3406 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH • 949 723-5335
~-----------'"-----'f ll E E W -------------< ~~t\\\'tl ATILETJt fJ;. "~ NEW OWNl:RSHLPI NEW LOOKI ,.,
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
STAY
COMPETITIVE.
THI UNIVERSITY Annrnc CLUB -To sray ~ of che
<:Ompttition, it's important to bear your~ physically llJld mentally. ~ Friendly Caring People.
From $1,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wileon c.o.ta Me.a
Minimum age 58
For more information
.. Pleuecalls ~/646-6300 or
Fax~7G8
1
~ Unittrsity Athletic Oub wirh 0ur statt-of-rhe-art f'AC1Jiucs can ~Ip
you mttt and exettd your pis. Wirh only a handful of mt'mberships available,
be sure to call fur a oomplimenwy rour and gut:St pus.
' Racqurtbell • Scp-.h • HMchll • ~J ~ Jr. Otympc Swvnmin, Pool • l~t •
lowtat · Lacat In Wfi&ht 1'lliniaa Ind CaNio F1rnna ~ • Ulmrlimmwy f1tnn1
~ ........ • Spana ltWiil1CM• Thctapr • Fmh Wcwkout Clochin, ~ided
• Daily • Conluira lloomt • ~wy Shot Slunes • (.orpoft1t a.us Avaia.blt .
UNIVIUITY
ATHLETIC CLUI
l70l<-.JAIL511Ull
NIW?OkT NAC;H
f949) m-7'03
NOTICEOF
AVAILABILITY OF
ANNUAi REPORT
Purwant to Section
6104(d) of the Internal
R4MIOU. Code, notice la
h819by g1ver1 that the Annual Report for the
yeat ending Deoemt>er
!l1, 1999 of the Van
Strum Foundation Is
available at the Founda· tlorl's oflnciOal office lor 1nspecilon from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. by any dtlzen
Who raquests It within
180 days aflw the date
of IN& publk:atlon .
. The Foundation'• ptln·
c:ipal oftlce Is c/o Van
strum Foundation. 232
Baywood Ortlle, New·
.. " port Beac:h. CA 926e0.
(949) 71~1724. The Foundation's prln· clpal manager Is swv.na van &rum. The Foundalk>n'• Secfetary 11 l.auf'I H. Blewett Publl1had Newport
Beach-Costa Mesa
Dally Plot Apfll 15~
I > i , l o u 11 1 < .. , " I, ct
I j ! , 1
c,.,;"I ~ •"f QMIJ11 CAIM far lm
Dbect Cremadoa •. $49S
~ Immediate Burial •. S99S
. (/,,(~ CtalMI)
• ~cnt ~am• Available for
....... ~ Cnmadom and c..bc.
' I I I I I \ I
I
t
'
II .....
ill ..
ii
-; . '
. . ' . ~ .. •• ! . • ~
. I
' . . ~ ~ .
--------
.... -
. . . .. .. ,.. ,, .
- -----
f Tf• ,.,., •• 1• If .. ~
•
. Polley
Rates and deadlinu are s~ject to chiinge wi~t ~e. ~e
publisher !Uervtf the rigllt t() ctn.sor, reclasaify, te\llSe or ttJei-1
any 'clasait~ advertisement. Plew re~~ an~ ~ that may be
in vOUJ clas&wed ad immediattlv. Tht Dailv Pilot aootpll oo Uahilitv for anv error in an adveit.isement (or whicb it mav be
tt$pon.ible exeept (or the cost' of the spa<'e actual!y occ.upiecl by
t:heerror. Credit-ran only he allowed for the first mseruon. _____ ..._..._ ____ ___,
. Monday ..... :~~ .... Friday S:OOpm Thwsday .. Wednesday S:OOpm
Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm
WedneSday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm
JY~~ -
•
mmunlty
~marina. Boif Lalr.--lanal pool land9capfnc.
Island &
Baysl<k Center she>ps.
ry spidous 2BR. 2BA wiflrepliot,
rte p;iUo. dedt & private prqe. ~o-$l600 ...
...... c8'C949) 760-0919
I . iii
ATTENTION!
ALL PET OWNERS!
Tuesday, APRIL 25TH
I love my Francis because she Is
very sweet and gentle
and loves me too .•.
as long as I feed her on time! ,
~.~ot
WE.LOVE OUR PETS PAGEi
This page is designed to give
. you the opportunity to show
off your pet and tell why they
· are so special to you!
Here's how It works:
Fill out the fo~ below. Enclose a piCture of your pet (include
name of pet) along with one or two sentences telling us why you
love them, a $25.00 check made payable to the
Daily Pilot (or credit card number) then mail to:
Classified Department
,. 330 W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa, Ca 92627
If It is more convenient for you, feel free to drop by our office. We
will design an ad as shown above for your pet and publish it
on our special page!
DEADLINE: APRIL 20TH, 5PM
ALL PHOTOS WILL BE RETURNED TO
THE ADDRESS YOU PROVIDE BELOW.
Pet'• N•me: ______ Tell u1 why you love them: _____ _
Addreaa for return of photo:
Street=--~-~__,;.~----~~-~----~~;...._----
City:----------_.;... _ __.__ Zip Code -'-----
If you wlah to p11y by credit card:
(CHICK OHR) _ . .
VllA__MAITER CARD •Jl!RICAN EXPA,ESS~ ..... ~-DllCOVEA---
......... of CerdMldef: _ ........ _____________ _
•I
€Rte Costesseo
I NSURANCE SERVI CES
www.cHealthBrokcr.com
....... Glllll °""" fn. T9' tr 11 rll 11 C..9111 ...
PPO $45 OFFICE VISITS -I I
Youth · Pany of
Age Care Single Two Family
-
I
-r--.
----
---.
CCUTNOCll•teatNCML•T ***************** :.=..:.: ~ ~!: : ULI • Sl!RVICES, mc. ~
......... llqlftd. Pttbm,.... at.....,...., * ... ..-in. !Mlw Ind Pfoc.11~ Mull bl lbllto~• .... 45wpm ~....... * lnd~W~llM1i1•1 .....
• .... Julllce. e... * *
FOf dleaill, V11i1OUf ..... 11 * Nation's largest FOODSERVICE STAFF I AGENCY * tq>:Hwww.oc.ca.~ltmPmnl* Has EXCELLENT full time & part time positions for. ~ wllatlle-• Hllbof .11.-:e c.nwa * COOKS * ~Ilion Olllce II 4901 JlmborM Rold, New-I
port 8Mdl.,,, ~ &1pe11or Coull Hwnen Aeloulcel * In Newport Beach NOW. * , . ..., 1 ~ ~ 11100 CMe c... onvt Wiit. Room 0.100. s.. Call: '
".:. ~ 71~• ~!·<~-1~ ~II'/ phone, clll * 71 4-695-m<>R~~~:S3-6280 * 1-18 34 ---
19-29 J8i 164 -,,_ iO IOOif FIOiill f m& .._ ___________ ., * 71 4·695·0352 O( 323·653-4025 . * lned Im dog • I YlfY
cut1 cbpoeltion. Ab1n· CLERICAL PIT * E-Mail: ~b£,u!J@aol.com * 46 I
30-39 -,~69 205
"•200 236/ -t:*mo::::i:= a.tPlwfor P111·~~~ ******WWW**'***'******* ,.._call 71+645-9t 16. 'Ills a.t Peeple :i.11n11 '1n 1eg11 c1ep1n: , • ..;
40-49 • ' 107
50-59 -170 288 324
60-64 . 19~ 389 409 -
FREE PHONE/WEB QUOTES
Groep Ratea Aleo AYailal>le
We abo write WIU'IUIClC for
• Homeowners • R.cnrt'rs • Auro • CommCf'Cial
Access To All Major Companies
~ Liumc No. 0814'025
~ 949-261-9373
..... ..,. ...... ~,,. ... , ...
-. .,
'
.. _..... .......
-1TTT , .,., • • .T •
1 ITEM TO
HOUSEHOLD
ANTIQtJD
8ooK5
COUJ:crlN.E.s
p~ . . -~J
VACliiM Wll 2 I 38r 291 l(*iolll .. .
Condo. ~ Un, ... '° bdl.2Cp,!4H7~1130 ~WCD 8eecttlrolW ,.,,. condo,
pool. ...,m. ... ownlt. vtciflON ;mT ..,8.,611 ...... t::M....,,."""Ave"'"u" . .-.!..w..n-r-Wiiilir--
2 LAkU PLiYOFF TICKETS. low mid court
loc wtltl ~ Entire eerte.. .... 726-1450
PomlrY'
$CASHPAID$
40yan
In Newport Beach
949.673.6223
·~·1~ •S......•.....-·Ollc·~ ..CASHPAJD .. ..... ., ............
naUYISTATH
.,TT
ott o-t Fnll'll I lO ... Gdcllfl Rod & Htlotrq>t.
11..,., .... ,,...,, WIJ/N(.)f'{fll, holM lum's, --.eMNa-*'. 880,dellprcloChll.Cllft GOOD JOBS.
' ~ eupp111. VICUl#ft, RBLIABLB
. ............ ........,_.
"WI MY llllOM t PMTlll"
~~'j·~'~t~E~TS I
HOUSEMAN
MAH AGER
Want'• to mnage
large 11t1t1 or
home.Ex~
In' multiple duties, eook1n9, aervlng,
animal I cer Clll.
Excellent Rtf•I
MM53-3650 ~ ....... jlWllry.
po111ot ""'*· •... SBRVICIJS. • cu UT only ., • 1•a.T"J"EIDll:'STJNG
·••• :11 ,,. ... ·--1tTH "-AC'L X St. .n •LA£, 11' ''. 'I I 1200 If,.._. to VII lrvtneHllldft. Top.tum, THINGS
Udo ......_ New Pllnt. do4NI. *· TO BUY.• oiJJ. ~.1" ~ new .,..., 4140Mllo. Cil UT f.2:00 • UW1fU-,.P
'1M1M777'11t a ~~c~ H':i~o°t: ITS AU SOVTHC8AST • BARBEOU£S
..._ bldl. Nonlcinll, fflBRB Mlm_IL • GALORE ~ C.-. dothel 2202 a.. .. le. • NOW HINNGI DEllOLITION/oiUoe EVERYDAY ....... CUalt7 • COSTA MESU
SAL.El SAT.... ra.r -•1.oc-CA•* * IAVIHE AREAS 0
111111, quill 1br, 111 OPAL, IAUOA IS. •n ! FUN SAUS ENVlll : ~F'~ ~....,...... CUSSJPBDI ~ • Somesllesexp.FT " holN. ........ _., ... ...-, ~ 11'1 ......., ...... ....,o • tOlm-7pm. S7hr up •
In S'I lo S'3 94M31·2140 J*P1!-UICI OfflRU 642-5678 you'rucarchina • (0 OE) Benet pkg :
llTlll' uu""" H•t s; ror-wb«bcr : l\'ll Apply • ., a..ap. m ~ you're ICdi.lft8 a • BllbeqUeS Galot't • Clueltled er1llqut olk dll*'O nn, Daily Pilot home, aputmcnt, • 2300 Hllbor Blvd tH • Toa,1 I bdrm.1111 INI,....,.. bdlm. pct or new • Colla ,._. •
842 1178 ~ ~. J!', ~ ________ . __ oca_11_pM.1on1 ____ .: (On-sh inlllYilW) : ~~ r"' !:::!:!::.= •••••••••••••••••
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes .. fax us this
form with your credit
c•d # or mail with
a check todayl
Run for a weekl If
your car does not
sett, we·n run It for
n>ther week rdll
Alt for just $10·.
-\.-----~' ---
I• D YES, SELL MY CAR
I
I Ctf
I l4>
I PtlOOe
: J Oden a uc a 11SA a 111x
I .r.ttr..t .. ..,
,... Old Pwtrwif 8Dws
I .,_ ,.._, Modll----
1 1::-10=:-.:.1~=--Pra ............... -~ I • .,... ......... ~-,....,. ......... ----,.e........ O..Olfl9ll ,.,., ..... • 110 ler. 8~ ...... e~ so....._ ....... .... '"" .................................... ...
" ... a: ~r,::.U?r..°'3'r~l:i:.'""
L ----------
\
... w.tll ITlll'C Ii IOCll l'llW$pllp8f. •
.. -~ """' bl lbll 10 • DRIVER· ' HANDYMAN I ......--.anulll& .._ 50-55 wpm, wolll IC· Oemonstnltort • Rl1DS ,,,... office products cle!N-' Carpentry, mll11t11•10t I Ql(llousiA~ ~-~""~s~ Cat Person or cust ave. FT.' t>ene~i~· 11110.. 1111r1.w ·~L· Full·Umc "''"" ............ """ Dog p ? .,,.,., 1n ti tlelltlle, n. '''""per lr."!1 o.y&~sh.lfts rtslMTMI 10· 1949)631-&594. eraon sr:' ~ ewpo11 ,..... 1u . rMUIM ..
812-815 :.=req-~~ Either way you'll ~ ~~~ MMn-tl27 °' _. •
Realistic contiuctlOft love this job I 0r1vws Wlntld FIT • 2nc1 ....:,,v= ~ma
• Sllyllght lnlllllMlon We ..-~t9d pet per.an Monuety TrlnfPOfl Mii, be........ ,.
........ L ....._._, .___.._ Roof or Consuuction exp t h I t t Co seeks respon !*Pe Ill "'""-DOE EOI •...._..-._,_.. flfd Need ~ en UI II I 0 cleanOMV IOlift75b,llvt --"'---"-'----~
• tolUt. ~ey 0.0 E. ~M4544S promote pet care lrod-local, neat appeatance ·~_...-COUNSELOR uet1 PART-TIM 11 Females encourage lo •_,...-.""""'-D1mon1tratora In apply C.0949-675-f736
f'.l&lblilllcd 1111989 ID Employnten1 Spec111111 Southern Ctllfornli c.a )Ina Work with 1dul1s with lrH rtt.ll ttOflt. PT ENQIN£ER, Pf'OPOSAL
-'Q =!c,~ Store Merch1ndl11ra ~~
Call IJllll. sellings BA WI Psych &/IX lllO nlld9d. C.11 toll 10 help dlYelop ~
1-888-313-4744 uperlene• pret1111d frM 1nytlme, 24 hrs/7 ca1iOflS end wrlll pr~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 37 5IVslwlc S8 50-$9 50/tV d1y1. tor ,.. depel1mlnl BSME
Bulboyl FT/f'T poeltlon• ~ :':i.~:''~Z ~= 1-800-711-2789 :e1~· ~!r,'~
8'lllllble. ~ houri AM CoriM8 714·543-~8 ext. 1428 11 I ar y h I SI 0 , y I 0 grea1 WOlkilg enYkonmen1 EOE grot1Dewen1co.com
Ave Crowns Restaurant DEMONSTRATORS or v1s11 our web sl1e II
3801 E. Coa51 Hwy. Call We nee<! help now1 PT food www.Wlhlco.com
Apply Mon-Sat aller 12 00 ClaMltled demos needed from COM to Fax 714-979--0130 EOE CAFE Newport Be1ch Tustin. lrvN, Lake Forest &iiil Git&Mie NMded Seeking· Walt Stiff Todarl we~wor11.gooc1pey,exp Fl&xhrs,powergerden1oo11
PfT, days. Please leave M2-ae78 & own llDIJllances a + Cal & ladcjer WOf1t. Cal 8'ldley message 714-5-49-4637. Tina 94~-888-1357 ex1 2 Alen 94.9-650-6344 Lv msg '---------
PUf AFEW
WORDS TO
WORK FOR
YOU
642·~78
,.5&6Di1c11• -zm .....
.. -
'•
I
I '
810 Saturday, Aprll 15, 2000
f f. :~ ~" ··.:-
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Dai.ly Pilot
f
·-----·-14911~11-~1~11@1 ,._
HOIT/US : • • • • • • • • • •: :=, PolilOl'I ·SALES S]YUITI ~T IALE NI'# 1111, 2 prleb CADILLAC 1e¥11e...... HOM>A ,_. M JHPQMNDCHDOKEE
FRONT DESlt • MANAGERS • 10< ~ PoUon control co Commu~lt newspaper nileded to loin our team! ..... newwmllflld.1111ac-295 HP Nortt11111, low Loedtd, wlllft, "'"· L,AMDO'Nl/~lnl. Aw Crownt Rt ... urtnt • PT Self storage • BSME wl5·10 IS u '. ""'"" 10< OUISide $ALON AVALON an ~. i.wboam, newtlnill'I. mlel, 00 & morel Yin W4UMlt ""V IOldlCS 116. AIJS .. "9'#
.......... .,
DleooWfrL lllfn= .n. VIII TAt
3801 E. CouUtwy. : needs two assist : pe1lence req·/ Email ;a;; rep. Should possess exetuslve NB Salon Ctl 11500. Alllc M-121·'113 (813374) 122.988 Sit~ ROVER .,..,OtlQoWntr.11~. -'Y Mon-Sel IM:30p • mg<s two days pet • resumundllf hl$1 IO suong Nies llbirly be Oofa, 714-1101-0098 I 111 MAIERS IWtl nice vt!Wlle. 103k"' Mllll Joe OPENINGS • wee!!. Ollie• WOik • 11.•••.:J.o.c:2 0<garma & hive -....,,. TEACHERS ~!! l714J54CMl100 • MM4M'41 • • e 11 s 9 9 o o o b o
11'=:=°..:"' •••••••• ~eNde •and llte malnt. • °' Vtsll OUI . web lite 11 customer serllce 1kllla ttinovative award winning OAOILUCff.W'.LE 'H 949-72Hl872 Mlf\tenance . S8.9°"V : Cal 949-644·270 : www.wlihlco.com Sal..-oomm. ~It pkg incl private 'school · seeks 46 V·8, silver. lealllet. ISUZU RODEO ·• JUp UREDO 'W
eOrfver·$7.60tlll +•+••••••••• orfaxto714·979-0130EOE 401kplan Orugscr~ dynamic, experienced MC 4( llr1803~&1 mofel 58988 ~=-.. ~-~•=· 8l1ck, low mlle1, ~quip Washef • $8.35/hr MEMBERSHIP p/f ...,, FOOd S«Wf1 • ~ req'd EOE Send credenlialed teacheB In Ill 40+ fl. Belt tide lie In ill 3138 • ;7~..:::'":'~,1' 1111 Vin WC217l40 (Exp'd App1s • More S) ~llence necessary rlSIMTMI to Maiy ClrtSQn Ill subject arees Including Hlltlor ~mo Agef11 NABERS ,_.., -~ 111,111 LAND ROVER
9Futl & Pell·tine PRGANIZATION Five crowns Restauranl 330 West Bay St Cost• Judaic, TechnologY. MuslC. 1·800-247-8208 (7'4)14M1CIO Sll, • 71'-ltMI07 ~5 GREAT BENEFITS ANO Seeks FT service oriented 3801 E Coasl Hwy Mesa. CA 92627 Of Fu Hebrew. PsychOIOgy lllld CAbiUAC,.'»tvllll Sis '96 Jliuer iJ1 .,.
OPPORTUNITIES, EOE Front Desll person. lriendly. Apply Mon'-Sat 81181 f2:oo Resume to (949) 631·5902 Math l0t E\emenlary, Mldlte 1-.™ I White peart, tan. leatller, ex· 2 t 2 Conwrtlbll 20 '91 =~'Ai';;~y ~.~ia ~. ~~x:T FX'!!l i!'O~EY 1 SALES eooROINATO~ fe".J.~ ~~. N.-Nt (:0~;<1· tow
4~= '"·:lUER JAGU't:~
Mesa. Mon-Fri tOem<lpnt mulll·tasklnYaYblllty. h~ lrl#\, ve un. F¥1 growing environmencal ttons are also avallable. Be NABERS 714-l&MIOO Real Estate round/ .,._..., OUI coupons °' company require$ a strong pll1 oC an exCl1ing, creatJYe, . BMW IU 't7 • (714)540-9100 JAGUAR iCii L '17
Lei the ClaHlfled knowledge he plut. ~s~~~· Sat Sales Coordinator to educatlonet community. 2411 Miles. Whi1111w5and CAD!LL(C SEVILLE ·11 SEDAN 40
service Directory . Cal1Jan949·722·2300 51~~~7/Hi cYJiio11'8:!' Su~ sales & malkellng F~J0r~m1J!,O: (Y757~EVIEIUM~.995 Low21kmi(es,d8t1tQieny, $35,815 17-4134
help you find MEDICAL BILLING Moo-Fri. 1-1100·241 ·7733 =~d~'i8~=~ Fax: (Ml)JH-2400 71WSWH1 ~~r· ol warr'23 988 B~~:.:.=AR
reUable help NB lnternel Medicine RECEPTIONIST \~ sk»1s lnc1ude word Outlook. Malt: 5200 Bonita Canyon iiiW fj '17 NABERS • JAGUAR iii ['it
• Prac1ce seeks exp tnsvr· W~kends orly, exP'd. l Excel. & Access;• 111111n1a1ri Drive lrvlnt, CA 112112 2.s Ltr, 5-speed. COi · (714)540-1100 SEDAN 40
CLASSIFIED ance b<Uerlcoder Strong aSS1st fn ctencal. ~ customer database. E·maif Wicks Furniture (3UNE627} $26,995 CHEVROLETZ·2• '13 '35,•5 17•5006 e42•5878 coding. ~at records lu1Mu1e showioom. 1~:: resumelsalary hlstory to In Cost M Is hi. CREVIER BMW 350 vs elCcellenl condition BAUER JAGUAR •
compliance. b1n~ctalms VON HEMERT 11'1 grobbOwlhlto.com WARE~~ w~:KE~ 714.US.3171 lbove iverage mllest ' 714-llSMIOO
submission and sk!Us can Keny !M9·&C2· or visit our web si1e at CLERICAi.JC UST SVC ( 110653) $6.988 JAGUAfi XJi l '97 CAil reqrd M~are ~":C' Rutauranl ' www.wlhlto.com CONCIERGES NABERS SEDAN 4D ~~<I b~~ts . sF:i The Shll'k Ct~l/'ts hiring Fax 714·979-0l30EOE. C«porate bentlll pack· 5 5P .:'e~;k~~20l<Mi (714)540-1100 S36,195 17-4902 . CLASSIFIED ruume: (949)72D-4921 PIT Security personnel. egt Included. Full end (•ANB7621 $22,995 CHEVY CAMPO RS '12 BAUER JAGUAR ~ at 841 Baker, CM Part tlmt potltlon• avail. EV 25th WVllversaiy model, 714-KMIOO
TOD ! V AND •NB SYNAGOGUE• Between 1 I .30am·9:00pm. ~~~lie, conacilntloua Relalf houre. P._ appty C~ 4:~3~;* llAO. air. new plalet, JAGUAR iii l '11 l\I Rellaurant • aalla p«aon needed IOI In ptraon. Euy acceu to BMW 31il '97 r.ew smog cert. real sharp. SEDAN 4D
needs an assls1 lo Tht Sharl! Club ls hiring Cosla Mesa State Farm Aat. 405 FWY. 3200 Hatbor S495C)'080. 949·723-1504 S37,•5 17-4352
GET TIIE WORD airaoge and seH.op tor pfT Evening Manager. Ex desl ed bul w1• •afn Blvd, Cotta Mtaa Blad( w/Blacl(. 27K Miles e'REVv CAMERO '70 112 BAUER JAGUAR
Ille S81Viees $40 per ~ • 841 Bake1. CM Gr:&. ~reer opport:f~: WORD PROCESSOR . PfT (ESJ~EYIER BM~9·995 Ntw pelnt. Kfl!llt Ster 714.f53-4aoo
Olrr eve Rel 949·548-6900 8e1weeo 11'30am-9·00pm. Fax resume Mt-57444158' need CQ01PU1er sman COM 714.a3,_3171 Rima, dual 111h.uat, mint Jlgjlll' XJI Yanden Plu
U 1 .,,.,_..,....,.....,...,.,.._........,__,.~ RETAIL Upscale Hotel gift •STOCK CLERK PT resident lor local tape tran. cond, only 42K org tng, Sedan 4Dt ,96
Ofe AdmlnlRteeptlonlat ahop has lf'M18d PfT""""" •CASHIERS PIFT scriptions, documents & ltrs fully toedtd, $7000/obo. $37,195 16-4503 TOMORROW! PfT RE officel2Mirs per Ing. Must be 1117ibie lmmed uaoc dlaeount, as needed 949-760-2(114. BMW 318TI '17 714·17MSll BAUER JAGUAR
week. comptJ1&1 skills. Fax includes ~ & week· frltndly tnvi!J. fun ptec:a to 4 PHONE REPS. (8: Mites'> Sport Pac~5 DODGE DURANGO '99 714-953-4800
642.5678 resume to 949-644-8582 ends can 14 40-2394. woik. Btnerna. Hra -Full time energellc IOI 3 N~:V.ER BM~9• loadld, blut, one of • JAGUAR XJ6 •ii
SELL ~oUR VS'IC'D TTIC'filCLE Tuea 6tm·12pm and Fri-Mortgage Co eam to $600 714 .. 3s-_,171 klndl Vin XF&00753 SEDAN 40
.& ' ..ct. W'..ct day 61m·12pm. Call John +week .,. benefits, sales 127,995 LAND ROVER S31.•S 16-4145 ~=====~L._~THROUGH CLASSIFIED or Michelle 94M4M711 exp prel'd Contact Melissa BMW 319TI '16 Ntwport Beach BAUER JAGUAR .-949·250-5719 loedecl1 bletk. mull_, MM4o.&«S 714·953-4800 V111TA595640 $13,IM LANO ROVER Oodgt Maxi Window Van JAGUAR XJ6 '11
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
1
478 EllPLOYllENT I Newpon a..th '71 V8. ~to. pwr steering. SEDAN 4D SERVICES MM4o.&«S good pamt & tires, 1uns S3s.•s 17-4113
good. no smog needed. BAUER JAGUAR
BMW 3231 'te ~ obo 949-831·3852 714-153"'800
I • • • • • • • • • • •
'
IThr Lrgal IJrpartmmt at the Dai!J !'1/ot is pkami to arrnourtct a new ur111u
•1ow ava1/Ltb/e to new busmnu1.
~ w11/ ,,ow SEARCH the 11ame for you at no extrtl chart<• and save you the
tune afld the mp to the Court How< in Santa Ana. Then, ofroursr, after the
uarch if compleud we will file your firtitiow bu1ine11namr11arrmm1 with the
Counry Clrrlt. publish onu a wulr for four wulu OJ required by law and thm file
your proof of publication with the County Ckrlt.
f'leai< JtDP by to fik your firtitiow bwinm 11aummt at the Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St. Costa Mesa. If you ca11no1 Slop by. pkaie rall u.s at (949) 642-4321 and we
will ma/re arrangemmfl for you to handle thiJ procedure by mflll.
If you should have a11y farther questions, pkau call us and u1e will be mo rt than
glad to am11 yo11. Good luclr in your new bu1inm!
= Certified Pre-Owned
by BMW --------·
Pleatt be aware that
the llatlng• In lhla
category may require
you to call a too
number In which
thtft la a charge ptr
minute.
Pllatt bt wary of out
ol ll'ta companlta.
Chttk with the locat
Btlltf Bualntu Bu·
reau before you Mnd
any monty « Itta
for Hrvtc.a. Read
and underatend any
contract• bef«e you
aigo,
America's #1
Otstrlbutorahlp
DISNEY NASCAR, NFL.
Ginsu Cutlery are also lnciuded $2000 ~tvltt. polen.
lial Established. Only
$6995 1·800-400.7151
MAKE GOOD ~!__!?,hOme
hom your cumvu1er
eamng SSOO-SOOO'mo Flf>T
www makegoodmoney .ne1
VENDING
S65KtYr Unique 6·income5.
New Loc:atJonsl
1.t'77-823-YEJ4D
For ultimate peace of mind, every Cemficd Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Certified P~-Owned BMW
Pro.tec?on Plan, 1.ovwng thl \Chide for up to 2 }c.m or 50,000 miles (whichcm comt'S firM) form the dm· of
np1rat1on of the ·l·year/'>0.000-mik BM\X' New Vehicle Limircd Warranry:• 111c Protection Plan indudCli cwo kev
dcmcnts. •
urtifi~d Pre-Owned_ BMW Limited Warranty ... Backed by BMW of Nonh America, Inc.. ind its
nJtionwidc: network of B.\t\X lrn1m. con·reJ repairs are made only by BMW·tra.ined technicians using only genuine
BMW rcplau:mcm pm~.
BMW Roadside Assistance "" Pr.Ile of minJ follows you anywhere in the USA, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
1998BMW
528i
1 ~i.. 1111. l'renrn1n11'1tk.1g•·& More. IOK mi/yr.
l1nJI 111 "•an il'19'i. Int JI 1·~1·nu·m, $22.2% ... f~JC <T'J'i 153)
1997 BMW
328i
\um. ".lpun l'.1du~c & More· IOK Milyr
lnr>1l lo '11m S199'i.
l111.1l l'~v111.:1m $1 'i.Oli? • T.ax (VAV'i4772)
97 318i
'I \p .. Lo M1., lll~ck w/Black {~573.W) .............. $19,.9.95
97 318Ti
i\um. Lo Mr .. C,rttn wf(j~y (03%59) ............. $18,995
·97Z3
S ~ .. u1 M1.,(1( ti .< 0, lllurwrr,n (COl<>S'l) ....... $28,995
97 32BiC
Auw. Onlv 'IK 1111. Prem. Pki\. .............................. $A VE/
() rnhtt •Ohvir:n1hlt\ to '"hnu\f)
97 M3· .
5 ~p .. L11 Ml, White wfl~n (Y7S746) ............... $35,.9.95
97 740iL
. Lo M1,. Whirr w/Bbck ........ ., .................................. $AY'.E'
l~Hr, Roadside Aaistanee!
{Ra.ta as low as 3.9% A.P.R. 0.A.C.) ......
f
. .
PRE-OWNED LEASE FOR
97528i
Auto, Pmn. Pkg.. 28K mi, SilYer w/Ciny (WI0816) ... $34,995
( 12 other S28it\~ (0 chOOM)
98318Ti • 5 Sp .. Spon. 2JK mi. Silvrr (S?lX'lll ) ............... $18,.9.95 •
98323u
CO. f'rrm Sound. 20K mi, 8~ wmn (H62036) ...... $25,.9.95
98Z3
4Cyl, 5 Speed. Lo Ml, S~vn w/Bladc (E0680l) .... $22,995
997.J c...-' 16Kmi, CO, 81iclw/IW (Gl2069) ................... $J1,99$
*All Certified to lOOK mi! ••
Convartlblt, red, very bRAIN SVC VAN Fully JAGUAR XJ6 '17 eleant Vin WEM21547 equipped '92 Aeros1ar in SEDAN 40
127,195 LAHO ROVER excetlellt cond. $5000/obO. S36,"5 17-4111
Newport S..Ch T 0 0 l s a n d A l l I BAUER JAGUAR 94N40-M45 714·301~23. 714-153-4800
BMW 5281 '17 FORD Exl*litlon '98 Jetp Grand CillfokM 4Xi
Low M~es. CD loadld, white, very clean, '94 6cyl, AT, PS, ABS, NC.
(3UTS851l $32.995 Vin WLA57041 CO. low. airt>ag. alarm,
(15 Other 528's to choose) $24,995 LAND ROVER alloys. rack. ~ mi. Qeau-
CREV1ER BMW Ntwp0f1 BNch li!ul condilion ' runs great.
714435-3171 94M4o.&«S $13,650 (1411)642·2.550
BMW 740tL '97 FORD F·150 '87
CO, While wlSand Suptr Clb, black. must
(3VJA478) $37,995 -1 VKC73724
CRtVIER BMW $23,915 LAND ROVER
714435-3171 Ntwp0f1 Beach
Cadillac Allanle '91 Conv 141-640-6445
Pean wfWblk lop 7 ml. Ford Muatang LX '19
loaded, 42k + mi, $21.500. Red. Sspd. AJC. snrool, reg
m1111 cond 949·&e4'11443 12100. smogged. runs great,
CAOiLLAC Coneourt ·94 s1300 9bo 949·631·3852
White pearl, ten leather, CD. Ford Rangtr Super Cab 97
allays & lllOfel Loadtd, black, 5uptr tow
(214286) $14,988 mlleal Vin VPB19154
NABERS $15,1195 LAND ROVER
(714)540-9100 Ntwport Stach
C1d1ilat E1calacle '" 94H4o.1445 Loedecl, whhe, mutt _, HONDA ACCORD LX 195
Vin XR400741 3711 origlanl mites. Hurryt
$39,915 LANO ROVER (150204) $12,997
Ntwpor1 BNch LEXUS MISSION VIEJO
MM40-6«5 949-364.()664
CADILLAC SEVILLE '90 HONDA CRV '97
4 5 L V8. Sllller. leather, Top ol !he Unel! AU1o, super shape, won't lastl loaded, hard to hndll
(800048) $6,988 (T2946) '16,697
NABERS LEXUS MISSION VIEJO
(714)540-1100 949.354.0664
SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE
THROUGH CLASSIFIED
GOOD JOBS.
RE~IABLE
SERVICES.
INTERESTIN
G 111INGS
TO BUY.
ITS ALL
111ERE .
EVERYDAY
IN
CLASS I FED!
642-5678.
Have A
Garage Sale!
Call The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678
to ploce your Garage Sole Ad !
"E111ployee. "
"Enipleado."
"Arbeitneluner."
~'E1nploye."
1
Land Rovtr OllCO*'f 97 Wtlffe, Clftlfllcl,
Yin VA7043lt
111.4'6 LANO ROVER
Ntwport 8Mth ... ~
Land RoYlf 17 ~ 90, hard top.
bk», cef1, Vin VA103H1
$4',915 LANI> fllOVER
~o::r
TAXI
FllllCllL
DIRECTOR¥
HERE ARE
YOUR
EXPERTS!
GfT THE PEACE OF MIND
ONLY A CPA CAN GM YOUI
Ale Y?4J getting all the deductions you ewe entitled
to? Have your ret1Xn done by tax
~FESSIONALS at a REASONABLE rate!
• lndMdual/Business Tax Fleturns
• Free Electronic Filing
• Get your refund in 1 to 3 days'
lodenhoefer l Stathes •0ptn s.turdl11"
Tax & Accounttng 949-SSl 9676
:HOO l""'t f\•t. Sic. 116. • <1u•• '"'"' oft\1u1ol S1.) ·cw:..,..,.C><t
(949) 646-8803
ALL TAX FORMS • All STATES
tNDIV • CORPORATIONS • FIDUCIARY
PARTNERSHIP • LLC -ESTATES
:350 E l7rrr. STE 1)7
CO TA MESA, CA 92627
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
?~ YQn 111 Bu1111N
hst r..fund1. rl«11on1c filing. Pncc of mind gumnt«.
\\~ p~y pci1.il1iu ,nd mlcrt!( 1f "'t mlkc a mmakt.
Tcchnolu~y has enabled ul tu offer fm 1ha1 uc
rnmJ!l1lll\C v.nh fUll ~UI iO)'OllC md )'OW rrtWn w1U
()( prcp.u<'ll by onr of ou.r j CPAs. We m)OY malong the
1u ''""' "'ork for YOU~ Open yw round. Con\'tllicru
loauon. M for ).in md 11\(f\Uon thU ;id 11-htri al~ng.
Ull,ion Suk Boilding at Wc.tdiff & Omtr
150 I Wu1diff' Drift, Suitt 250, Newport 8ad1
949.S48.4494
NOMATIEll ~UI
fllll Re
I •
. ..
-· • • ' ).
• ' •' ~: •• • •
•• .•. . ... .. .. ... .. . ... ... .....
' 'I • I
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I
..
Daily Pilot
(rj The P-~ot C1ossifieds ot 642·5678
to ploce your Goroge Sole Ad !
liHC&Ji TOWN clA 'II
Ml ltldld-ir\ lolcild "" w.y H.d to Flnd!I
(70»GI) • 117,llO uxuc...,.. VlfJO ... ,. .....
.......
LOldM, lllldr, low 11111, Vin XAOM717 Ml,ltl LAND ROVER Newport 8-dl ..........
,,-. . . ~ ~ ... .....
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Olbi ACffilVA •d
•• Mdln,.. .... ... .. Whal do )'OU b1J MIA-' ... ha, Uc ltwv Apft
2001. R1c1nt 1mo9. Q l . Nt!ll~r ~ulncrabk. ~South
11200. TI WSMD }~hold:
Oidlii& hY=IJillt '13 Wiile. lellher, ll\ln'f IX!,., • 6 2 o I 0 116 S c S • K Q 1111 Jl
allCllent tr1n1. vllull
(318908) 18.988
NA80I The b1dd1nl! h.i) proceeded
OR'I H EAS1 SOlJI II WF. if
(71•~ ... so ' What ::icuon Ju )OU tal.c ' olii •iiliiiiiYIGi ·oo ()'llr 100ntea, ..... co.
a.llllCI ol ~ Q 3 ·A'> ~lh. •ull\t!r:ibk )t>U
(128201) 123.• hold NAIBll
(71•154M100
OICiimoblii SilOll9ii1 'ii
• 10 ~ O 10 6 S O A (J J -4 • \ Q Y S
Wha1 do you bid now?
Q 4 • Neither vulnerable. as South
)'OU hold
• "' K; 10 .. 0 6 s" 0 1 • Q 10 . 1 l
Partner optns the b1dd1n1 w11h ont
diamond Whitt do you n:spond 1
Q 5 • Ncuher vulnerable ;u Sooth
you hokl
•f.76 O A ~QJ16 •KQJJ2
Partner optn> 1ht! t11dd1n11 11.11h one
club. Wh:u do ~ou rc\pond '
Q 6 • 8olh vulnerable. lU South yoo
hold
•KQI05 OAKl06 OQ'5 •.U
Partnc:r opc:n> 1~ b1dd1n1 11.1th one !lO trump Wha1 do )OU ri:,pond'
Llx•A/arwu11ul 1111 Wu1uJU\ 7 '*'· OOll door. ,.., lir, co & mom 8*a o1-· ""'\ lllERCEDH H20 '17 llfllY, plMlla r9T'llll
I
1
' Pil t wHll. PlldlnerC, dllome (17$.178) SUl.918 0 ...... 5 **co,._., NA80S
lo ""'8, *11cond,:t0Wrw f7U)54M100
·--.. Cl/STA llHA 131.900. 71~ et Of "°'* onna Ma QT
• .!;iji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t;;iijiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii;;::,.J.;M;t-;7;eo-t;;;;;U;;;;;IO. ;;;;;;;;jjj Sldlrl '88, 5.000 mies, gdd.~x 8IUe Book ..... 582·592~140
51 5310. We'll help you write
a good ad!
TOYOTA C«Oiiil Di ... r-·-----... ~~=t~•I
Just call us ~ we'll make it easy for you!
Classified
~.eilot 642-5678
Toyota Ltfld CrulMI' 1111
Loedld, 9f'IY, mUIC -I Vin X002M11
145.185 LANO ROVER Nlwpot1 Bllch
MM-tH4eS
TOYOTA Lmld Crul111 't 7 LOldld. _.., muat _,
Vin V011S215 ~.195 LANO ROVER
Nlwpolt Bllch .. ~45
Toyota 4 R-'2000
loeded, .,_,, -of • klncll Vin Y0141116
S2t.tl5 LANO ROVER
Nlwpot1 Blactl MM4044U
TOYOTA 4AU#iiER 'M
Lii• newl .ir. 6 cyt, lo miles
(092177) $23,UI LEXUS MISSION VIEJO
M•H•-otM
VolklWtllft a..tll 'M Rid Wllll bllclt f'tleriof.
lmmlcullll, 9600 lrilll,
$16.500 ...... ~
Volklw..-n Jene Gli
'97. 6-cyl. blk w/'Jffff llhf Int,
tell tpOler, OfNky lr&led
Widows, i.w 1ires. 44K ml.
BOii CISSISl«ec:v'Spealt·
tlS $14,900. 714-834-1005 El1219
AG AD!
CALL 642-5678
~JP'" . ::-... •yt :: ... ,.·· .,. ( . . .,
P...L-....:-. "' -I
-vOlVO 170 T -I IDtf'1I" ao.• · 1M001 BAUER JAGUAR
714-llMIOO
VW BUG '68
Need• engine work
$700 or belt oHer
M•262-3452
GET THE p 0 INT? THI Dailr Pilot ( Li-.-..i l'i•·d ad-.. \\ orJ.. l'or ·' llll ! •
.. '-· rv.~..-.... -, f ' • • •
• .-"-: ,-...,_ ,•-v_' '»~ -~
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,.,....., -· --. ,. -,,, ' . '
( l1 I I' l 11 • II""" \I" '\I I!\ 1• I'
lJcoiJO> Co'<'TtAt"TOll
Mcd1enlc4ilfElcc1rical
Phnnbtn1
5-11 .. l.arsc ....
c.11(949)21G-n92 ,.,, If...,....,.,""'""""
. ,. . . . ..
-y ..... ·, • ,-, .......
11 ..... ,.
AYMAILI Too..Yl ....,....
----
~~W."•":'9,
. -• 1 ·;
.. ' : '--. .. ;{• ;
.
-• • YT "T • .# • • • •
Saturday, April 1 s, 2000 Bl I
J TODAY'S
CRQSSWORP PUZZLE
10 11
STUMPED? Call for Answer5 • ,_ -.. --
•Mc DP -1 ·90C>-37o-teo0 IXI code 500
When you write a classified
ad include all the facts and
get the results you want.
Call today and we will help
you put it all togethal
CLASSIFIED
642-5678
..... " ..........
N'ILOCAnNO
ILIC'TllONC l&M LIM DlftCnOH
~ ......
675·9304
Ll7SM9'7.__..
~Sl:lta
Uc. No ~10S.S
Al types ~ roofing
and ""*'9
Uebtley and Wcrl.er s
Compensebon
ln&l.l'enc:e
Membtr .Nabonll
Roofing Cot ti 9CtOl"S
Assn
&nc.1987
(MIJ15Nll1 . com
SEU ,
----. .....,..... --· ...... .:-_'"
, r r ···., -•
'\
812 Soeurday, April 15, 2000
{
LEASE FOR s399 /MO
. . .. . ...
Daily Pilot
lftllS'RIS #f ,
BIEOIUSIE' •• MAKE
THE BISST DEALS. ..
' . _1999 Catera
• tax for 36 month lease. $5000.00 cash down or trade equity, plus lflCeCltlOn ttes • $6567 .57
1 only .s41.
Or Purchase For only s42 47900
$46,925.00 List Price t
t
'
2000 Seville STS
•tax tor 36 mofttll ltase. $4950.00 or trade equity,
plus llQfltlon tees • S7062.15 1 only 4522.
or Purchase For Only s45 iSOo6
$53.542.00 .... Lllt Pr1ce '
$8,391.94 ...... Nabers Ol9count
45 150.08 .... SALE PRICE
All New 2001· Aurora Jhe 2000 Alero Sedan
LEASE FOR s3 39 f MO
So SECURITY DEPOSIT So tST PAYMEllT
2600 Harbor Bo levard • Costa Mesa
(714) 5 0·9100