HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-04-22 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ..
'1le' .... , ••
•MISllll
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITIE6 SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SAlURDAY, APRIL 22, 2000 ' . . . .. l •I Dtines .plan jumps
·hurdle, but face·s -others
l '
•Planning Commission approves hotel with several
restrictions, but some environmentalists are not happy.
Noaki Schwartz
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEA\H -Tlm
Quinn looked visibly drained by
the bimonlhJy, late-night meet-
ings that he's been sat through
as project manager for the con-
troversial Dunes hotel. .
See editorial
on Dunes
project,
Community
Forum,
Page A18.
• left no stone
unturned,"
Qwnn Sdid.
"They've
really done d
great job.•
On hand
of the city's largest hotels,
with 470 rooms rn a four-story
butlding and a 31,000-square·
foot conference center, as weU
as swimming pools, a health
spa dnd resldurdnts.
Whtie the Dunes planners
dnd comrruss1oners were satis-
fied wtlh the resuJts, local envi-
ronme>ntalasts were appalled
that lh£> m.irnmoth hotel was
one step closer to realJty next A
to environmc nlally sensitive N
Upper Newport Bdy.
"I'm so angry they've
approved this," said activist
Susan Caustin, who studied the
· j AMBOREE fiOAO
So it was no wonder that he
went home for a mini-celebra-
tion after the Planning Coll\-
mission voted just before mid-
night Thursday to approve the
project after d grueling, six·
month review.
for the hndl
vote were about 20 supporters
and opponents, who hdve fol-
lowed each twist and tum dS
commissioners combed through
the massive project, continutilly
instructing planners to downsize
the hotel. environmental report. "We've ~ ~ Balboa
·we feel the comm1!>s1on has
Suspect
arreste d
in botched
burglary
Jasmine Lee
D AILY PrLOT
COSTA MESA -A sw,.
peeled lh1ef WdS drr<'StNI
Fnddy dfter hi!> ctlleged
attempt lo bu1glclnzc d
house was thwdrtcd by the>
resident of the home, w ho
chased hJJn off w ith t1 shot·
gun, police said
Jorge Arturo I 1Nndnc1e7
22. of Anahei m, I., dCCUSCd or
breakmg into d home> in thP
800 block of West Bu kcr
Street. Pohce suspect he> Wd~
dltemptmg to tedl elc>ctron·
1cs eqwpment m<,1de, but h<'
WdS stopped by the Costd
Mesa man who hvPs dl the
residence.
The mtln dmvt•d dl lrn,
home at about 2 µ.m. dnd
upon discovennq th<• intrud-
er, Tetnevcd h1<, shotgun. In
an attempt to scdre t lerndn·
d ez, ho hred onf.> round into
the air, sdid Costd MPSd
Police Lt. Dale Birney.
No one wds injured, l>ul
the gunshot frightened H er-
nandez, who then llC'd on
foot.
Police arnv •d dl the home
and sedrched for 1 lemandcz,
who evaded cdpture for
about three hours, B1rnl'y
said.
•H e wa domg d lot of
hiding and we wer dorng d
lot of searching,· Birney
said.
Authorities, mcludmg
Despite the revisions, the
four-star resort still wouJd be one
A CROSS TO BEAR
Island
SEE DUNES PAGE A 13
Orange County Sheriff's
deputies tlnd blood hounds
from the Irvine Pohce
Department, found I fcmdn·
dez hiding in a nearby utility
shed.
He is being held in Costd
M esa Jdil in Heu of $25,000
bail and ls scheduled to be
arraigned Tuesday at the
Harbor Ju lice Center.
BRIAN POBUOA I OM.V PILOT
Alan Baer, left, and Jack Nixon hold a cross as a fellow parishioner of John the
Baptist Catholic Church pays homage to the sutJertng of Jesus Christ on thJs day.
Good Friday, which marks the cruclflxJon of Jesus, is one of the most solemn
days of the year for Christians, but also l eads to the joyous celebration of Easter
Sunday. For more on Easter weekend, see Faith on Page A2.
OCC looking good on paper
8 But college recycling programs
need to boost other conservation
means, such as 'green' waste,
to meet state regulations.
Alex Coolm.n
DAILY PILOT
He's been through the dark days of the
paper market.
Mlchael Carey, the dlr~tor ot Orange
Coast College's recycling program,
remembers. how It was a year and a half
ago when th e companies that buy maten·
all from him were paying only about $15
for a ton of clean wa1te paper.
After he figured in labor costs and the
expense of ahJpping the stuff, Carey Nf'
be loet money on the dHJ.
But that didn't stop
htm from trymg to rccy·
de a ' much paper dS he
couJd. And today. with
the pnct> of paper at
about $11 5 per ton, the
chool is m the middle of
a paper dnvc. ll hopes to save 2,000 tJCe '
worth of the stuff.
That's about 117 tons of paper, an
amount worth almost $13,500 -as long as
the market doesn't fall.
Maintaining a commitment to the ('OVl·
rorunenl 1n spite of financial pre~urc i
something the college's recycling program
has been doing for a long time Thday
marks the 30th anniversary of tts MNtion,
making It the oldnt college rPCYCling effort
in the nation
SEE RECYCLE MGI A 1J
lllUSTRATION BV JA(r lf coo;;
Students
question
district' policy
• Newport Harbor High student leaders
a rgue for changes in zero-tolerance
policy for drug, alcohol offe nses.
Danette Goulet
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -On behdU of lhelf' class-
mdtes, tudent ledders Tuesday wtll make d case
for changing the chstnct's controversial zero-toler-
dnce policy
Ind 15-nunute preseoldbon to the Newport-Me!tcl
Umhed School D1stnct Board of Educabon, two
memben; of d ewport Hdfbor H..agh School student
polabcdJ action comnuttee will shdre thetr hndlngs
from das~1ons focused on the dtStnct' drug d.nd
dlcohol polJC\' thdt took pldce an December dt d town
SEE POLICY PAGE A 13
Swan recovering
from spill injuries
• Small fu e l spill in the Upper Bay
cause 1 ir Swany' to get sick, ·
envuonmentalists to get angry.
No.ki Schwartz
DAILY P1lOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Str Swany, the snow.
white Wdn tbdl has become the Upper Newport
Bay's unofhctdJ mascot lS m cnbcdl condabon after
getbng drenched m die el fuel from a boat thdt ran
aground dfler last week's boat show
Kilo Alldll, d manna re 1dent who looks after the
birds m the bay. wru. m teaJ'S as she dl'sperately
tned to hnd out why the Jdpane c black-necked
swan ldy passively on the shore. •
Alldn 'llld the swan had not shown up for hts
ddtly V1S1ts for ncMly d week and fmally resurfaC<.'d
Priddy mom.mg.
SEE SWAN PAGE A11
INDEI
QASSflDS -·-·-·------14
DQ'flOOl ····-----·..J14
SOOEJY -··-··-----.AlS
srom --------''
WM'S .. ---· '
WUTlll
.·
---~· t , .. u------
• _;
A2 Saturday, April 22, 2000
• Gndy Trane Christeson
THE MORAL OF THE STORY
Th_e best Faster gift?
Reach out to Jesus
"The reason Jesus strelc/led out his
arms on the cross was so he could
reach them around people like you
and me."
-Kevin A. Miller
M emories are great things. I
love recalling times with spe-
cial people and places and
how memories allow me to relive
something I enjoyed again and again
in my mind.
If I dose my eyes, l can still see the
dress I wore when my entire second-
grade dass went to our teacher's wed-
ding.
Miss Philpot was a teacher who
reached out to each of us, made us feel
special and excited about learning,
and even invited us to join her on the
day she became Mrs. Everheart. What
a brave woman she was.
Memories are great thin~s. I have a
pretty good memory when 1t comes to
phone nwnbers, so I'm often saved the
time of running to the Rolodex when I
need to call someone. There seems to
be a limit to the number of phone
numbers my brain can store, howe\ler,
and I'm having trouble deleting the
old ones to make room for the new.
For instance, I can still remember
my grandmother's five-digit phone
number from 35 years ago, but that
number has since been lengthened
and an a rea code added, and my
grandmother has been living in her
heavenly home for more than 20
years.
It was helpful knowing the phone
number of my daughters' elementary
school when they were there, but our
youngest daughter is already in col-
lege, so I could use thal space for
some new people or places I call more
frequenUy.
Memories are great. I remember
those things and those people because
they were a part of my life. They were
important to me. They were real to
me. The same is true of Easter. 1 can
vividJy remember so many of the East-
ers I have celebrated throughout my
life. Even memories of whom I was
with ar1d what I wore stand out in my
mind.
The reason I remember those exter-
nal things so much is because the
internal impact of the message of
Easter has so profoundJy touched
every area of my life. It is real to me. It
is important to me.
Just as dye spreads and colors East-
er eggs and changes them into some-
thing bright and new, so too has
Christ's dying on the cross made it pos-
sible for me to live life in a new way.
The sa.mejs true for you. Christ's
arms bravely stretched out on the cross
that fi.rst Good Friday, and his resurrec-
tion on that first Easter allowed God to
reach out to each of us.
Many people give little gifts on
Easter morning. But the greatest gift
each of us can choose to enjoy Easter
morning, or any other morning for that
matter, is the gift that the original
Easter made possible.
We can-reach the one who has
been lovingly reaching out to us, and
we can hold onto him.forever.
And you can quote me on that.
• CINDY TRANE OtRISTESON is a Newport
Beach resident who speaks frequently to par-
enting groups. She can be reached via e-mail at
cindyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at
P.O. Box 6140 No. SOS. Nell):'port Beach 92658.
>-Christian churches
celebrate Holy Week
with services, gatherings
and traditionaf rituals
Alex Murashko
DAILY PILOT
F rom tent revival-type gath-
erings to services steeped
in aricient tradition, local
churches are offering Easter cele-
brations almost as diverse as the
many Ch.fi,stian denominations
around the world.
While Sunday is the biggest
celebration of Holy Week, ~ever
al churches have commemorated
other events leading to Christ's
death and resurrection by per-
forming "washing of the feet"
and planned Last Supper cere-
monies. 1 •
Some churches are not as spe-
cific, but still extend the holiday
and reflect how Easter Sunday
will be observed.
·. -Churches such as Rock Har-
bor. a nondenominational Chris-
tian church, are packaging the
weekend as a chance to garner
community l.nvolvement. The
church, which normally meets at
the Costa Mesa Senior Center,
·has. placed a tent with seating
for 1,500 at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. Billed as Resurrec-
tion Wee kend, activities on Sat-
urday will indude the showing
of "The J esus Film• at 10 a .m.
and 4 p.m. and a light worship
in between.
Rock Harbor spokeswoman
Stacy Scott says today will be a
reflective day with subdued
music and the "huge celebra-
tion " comes Sunday. Like many
churches. Easter is looked at as a
chance for outreach.
"We are offering an opportu-
nity for people to come to experi-
ence the whole weekend,• Scott
said. "(Easter] is one opportunity
we have as a church to invite the
surrounding community to be
able to hear the message of Jesus
Christ with a group of people
that desire to journey with others
looking for answers."
Al St. Mary Armenian Apos-
tolic Church in Cos(a Mesa, in a
more traditional setting, cere-
monies on Thursday included a
Mass in the morning and services
at 6:30 p.m. to midnight that
reflect the suffering and betrayal
of Jesus as recorded in the Bible.
The Apostolic church's roots
are based on a 1st century visit
by two disciples to the region
that became Armenia. Sunday's
Faith
CALENDAR
· SPECIAL EVENTS
'THEN CAME THE MORNING'
Liberty Baptist Church Choir
will present an Easter musical,
"Then Came the Morning,· at 6
p .m. Sunday. The program is
free. There will Easter setvices
at 11 a.m. Sunday. The chW'cb is
at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 760-5444.
NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER
local religious leaders will gath-
er at 7:15 a.m. Friday to lead the
community in the third annual
Interfaith National Day of Prayer
breakfast at the Orange County
Airport Hilton Hotel, 18800
READERS HOTLINE
(949) 642-6086
or advertiJements herein can be
reproduced without written per-
mission of copyright owner.
VOL 94, NO. 96
THOMAS H. JOH .... Publisher
TONY DOOERO,
Editor
JEMRR RAGl.ANO,
Senior City Editor
J~l.EI,
Assistant City Editor
NANCYOUV8'. Features Editor
i.OGBl CMl.50N,
SpomEditor
MARC MMT1N,
Photo Editor
ANTHONY~
News-Editor
lotaSAM'OS.
PageDeslgnef
MAMff'~.
Olsplay~
NOYOlmNG.
Oatslfled ~Ising
LAHAJCMMON,
Promotions
PMMODllWf. OlMrf Anandal offlc9f
Record your comments about
the Daily Pilot or news tips.
AP PRESS
Our address Is 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
CORREOJONS
It is the Pilot's policy to prompt-
ly <iOrrKt all errors of substance.
Please call (949) 574-4233.
rn
The Newport S.lldllCOSU Me5a
Dally Pilot (USPS-144-800) & pub-
lished Monday through Saturday. In Newport S..Ch and Com Mew,
subscriptions ere avalt.ble only by
wbtcrlblng to The llmes Or~ County (800) 252-9141. In.,..,
oubld. of Newpon iNCh end
Cort• Mesa, sublcrtptJom to the
Dally Piiot 11'1 l'leiWJte only by
malf for S20 P« month. Second
class post.gt peld 9t C01tA1 MN,
CA. (f'rlces lndude .it IPPflc.tblt
sttte W't toe.I tu..) P'OSTMAS-
TEft: Send .cldr• changes to The
Newpon hkWCoU MN Dally
Piiot. '-0. lox 15'0. '°* MeM.
CA 92626, ~ No n1WS lt<>-
rl4K, lltuMrattons. tdtton.t INltW
HOW JO REACH US .
Orculation
The limes Orange County
(800) 2S2-9141
~
Classified (949) 642·5678
Display (949) 642-4321
Edhorial
News (949) 642-5680
Sports (949) 574-4223
News, Sports Fax (949) 646-41 '70
E·m.tlf: dailypilotelatimes.com MalnOffb .
8uslness Office (949) 642-4321
Business Fax (949) 631-7126
P'IAllllhed bV l1mls Community Hews.
• dMtlon of the los Mglle. nm..
..... lAIWlll.
Edftof ..,. Mertlle.
~Ing Editor
M.cMlr*I.
O"-tor of Photogtaptly
"*'-" 1Umdne. s.nlor Edleof, Copy Otlk -i-CHM,..,__....
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church,• of Evangelical Lutheran
Church of America, isjdedicated
to •teaming the word, leading
the w•y, anchored in Christ.•
The WOfShlp is wekoming,
friendly and hospitable. Pastor
Is Steve Perry. Sunday woahlp Is
at 9:15 a.m. The sermons are
biblically based and engaging,
using a lot of storytelling and
humor. Sunday school, for chi!·
dren 4 years through sixth
grade, and adult Sunday school
are at 10:30 a.m. Child care is
provided fortne9!'15'ft.m. ser-
vice. The church is at 198 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach. F.or more
information. calf (949) 548·
3631.
Daily Pilot
TAYA KASHUBU I OAILY PiLOT
The Rev. Moushegh Tashjian gives Holy Communion to Stephanie Kesisoglu, 6, at a service during
Roly Week at St. Mary Armenian Apostolic Church in Costa Mesa.
divine liturgy service will indude
a Blessings of the Four Comers of
the Earth ceremony and the
release of white doves.
St. Mary P.astor Moushegh
Tashjian said services are deliv-
ered in Armenian and English
and indude tjlanting in the
native language. The Four Cor-
ners ceremony, held in the
church's courtyard, will feature .
Tashjian facing and pausing in
the directions of east, west, south
and north while the Armenian
choir chants and guests pray.
Tashjian expects about 800
people to attend on Sunday to
join a congregation that be says
•feels very dose to the brothers
and sisters in Armenia."
Another church with strong
cultural ties outside the U.S. is
the Orange Coast Free Me thodist
Church. With a congregation of
primarily Japanese d escent, Pas-
tor Shin Asami says he plans to
reflect the Methodist evangelical
style message at a picnic today
as we ll as on Sunday at the
church on Airport Loop Drive.
While regular weekly services
include children's Bible studies
separate from the adults, Asami
plans to indude the entire family
at events today and Sunday: The
MacArthur Blvd. The keynote
speaker will be the Rev. Rafael
Luevano, chair of the Ecumeni-
cal and lnterreligious Affairs
Commission, Roman Catholic
Division. He will speak on
MSpirituallty in the New Millen1.
nium. ~ Tickets are $17 .50 per
person. For more information,
call (949) 660-8665, Ext. 3 .
ZENPRAcna
Six classes on the Zen practice
will be presented by the Zen
Center of Orange County begin-
ning at 2 p.m . April 30 at 120 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. Classes
will meet at 2 p.m. on consecu-
tive Sundays through June 18.
Classes will cover presentations,
sitting, handouts, discussion,
exercises and videos. Admission
for nonmembers is $120. For
more information, call (949) 722-
7818.
picnic and sermon today will be
held at Mason Regional Park in
Irvine.
"The sermon past Sunday was
more on the Holy Week and it set
the tone." Asami said. MComing
into Saturday, it will be more of a
message, of hope.•
On Sunday. Asami's church
will have a sunrise se.rvice at 6:30
a.m. and a more elaborate, tradi-
tional service at 10:30 a.m. The
second service will include chil-
dren performing with hand bells
and worship songs by the choir
sung in Japanese. Also, children
will hold letters spelling out
H RISEN H as the pastor gives his
message.
Asami is new to the Methodist
faith and said he is' still learning
about its traditions.
HWe are generally free to
interpret how we worship, H he
said. "The central message is
that we can come to know God
through Christ and his death and
resurrection. •
St. Mark Presbyterian in New-
port Beach will conclude its Sun-
day Easler service witl;l trumpets
blaring and the singing of Hari·
del's "Messiah." Pastor Gary
Collins said Sunday will be a
"very celebrative day" with spe-
WEEKLY EVENTS
ABUSE SUPPORT GROUP
St. Mark Presbyterian Church
hosts·a faith-based, nonsectarian
abuse support group from 7 to
8:30 p.m. Mondays at the
church, 2100 Mar Vista Ave.,
Newport Beach. The group is $5
or donations. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 721-8079.
'JESUS IN BLUE JEANS'
The Rev. Gail Miller will bold a
class based on Laurie Beth
Jones' book, •Jesus tn Blue
Jeans,• fro~ 5 to 6 p .m. Tues-
days. The clus will consider the
ways Jesus would deal with
practical. everyday challenges.
The class meets at the New
Thought Community Church,
1929 Tustin Ave., Cdsta Mesa.
For prices and more information,
call (949) 646-3199.
WEATHER AND SURF
cial music.
"Our belief is that God acts
and we respond," Collins said.
·And our response is orie of grat-
itude and praise."
Other than the church being
decorated with Easter lilies, Our
Lady of Mount Cannel Pastor
Daniel J. Murray said bjs congre-
gation will participate in a Mass
similar to Catholic services
throughout U1c year.
HEvecy Sunday is kind of an
Easter Sunday,• Murray said.
"We don't do anything different
• other than (the service] is the
Mass of Easter.•
Members at Sl. Matthew's
Church, a traditional Episcopal
church, will follow the denomina-
tions belief that the three days
leading to Edster Sunday are the
most sacred days of the year.
Pastor Stephen C. Scdflett said
services on Maundy Thursday,
Good Friday and Easter eve,
which includes an Easter vigil
service, are meant to locus on the
events leRding to C hrist's resur-
rection.
·we have a very traditional
set of services that culminate in
the three days al the end of le nt,·
Scarlett said.
MEN'S FEUOWSHIP BREAKFAST
The Men's Fellowship Breakfast
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church meets from 7 to 8 a.m.
Wednesdays in Dierenfield Hall
at St. Andrew's, 600 St. Andrews
Road, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 574-2239.
MEN'S FEUOWSHIP GROUP
Presbyterian C hurch of the
Covenant's men's fellowship
gi:oup meets from 8 to 9 a.m.
Wednesdays at the Village
Farmer restaurant across from
South Coast Plaza in CQsta
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 557-3340.
• ts your church or place of worship
planning a special event? If so, send the
typed information to the Daily Pilot.
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627,
attention: Nancy Cheever. religion edi·
tor; fax to (949) 646-4170 or e-mail to
dallypllotOlatimes.com
POLICE TIPS
TEMPIRAlURES
Balboa
TIDES
TODAY
First tow
COSTAMESA 1
72152
Corona del Mar
73153
Costa Mesa
74154
Newport Beach
73153
Newport Coast
73153
SURF FOMCAST
An lnc:ruslng southwest
swell wilt deliver sets In
the w1ist-to thest-high
area.
LOCATION SID
Wedge .................... 2-4sw
Newpoti ................. 2-4 SW
Bladde's .................. 2-4 sw
River Jetty .............. .2-4 PN
CdM ..................... , .. 2_.sw
6:31 a.m ...................... :0.1
First high
1:02 a.m ....................... 3.1
Second low
5:32 p.m ............ ., ......... 2.2
Second high
11 i49 p.m ..................... 4.6
SUM>AY
First low
7:2.Ca.m ....................... 0.4
First high
after mktnlght ......... 1nnla
S«ond low
5:59 p.m ....................... 2.6
S«ond high
2:23 p.m ....................... 3.0
WATlll
..... tum: 57
• Flower S'"9t A disturbance was reported early
Thursday morning in the 200 block.
• Irvine AV9nUe: A theft was reported Thursday morn·
Ing in the 1600 block. ·
• ~ Av.nue: A report of vandalism was taken
early Thursday afternoon in the 1900 block.
• 9tiltot Street: A petty theft was reported Thursday
afternoon In the 3300 block.
NIWPORT mAOt
• 15th StNet: A cellular phone. valued at $140, was
reported~ stolen from an unlocked Suzuki VitMa on
Wednesday momlng In the 800 block.
• ,,.. StrMt: S20 was r/portedly stolen from the
glove boK of• tocked .lffP on Wedntiday morning In
the 800 block.
• 1Sltl ttr..e: A 1973 Alfa Romeo was broken Into but
notNng w• NPOrted stolen Nrly ~morning
In the 800 block.
• ----1>-----------------~-----·----~--------'--.,.i....------J,--...-.-~-
r
. . . .
Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, April 22, 2000 A3
Tossing bricks at the list of school 'repairs '
Y ou're being told that
the $163 milUon need-
ed by the school dis-
trict is for J'brick-and-mortar•
projects and "only brick-and·
mortar" projects. .
•Brick ,and mortar" is the
term ~at was used by Har-
bor C°'uncil PTA president
Jill Mohey in a quote
appearing in the Pilot a few
days ago, when she
'described the difference
between the recently failed
• Irvine school bond and the
. one we.' re to vote on June 6.
' , The impressiefi proponents
want you· to have iS that With-
out this rnoney, you'll be able •
to knock down any school in
the district with a feather.
But an examindtion of the
district's educational facilities
master plan re veals that a
huge chunk of the money
($110 million from a bond
dnd $53 million in matching
funds from the state) will
fund nonessential repairs
and upgrades.
Let's sta rt with the biggest
chunk. Of the $1 63 million
the district would like prop-
erty owners to give them, the
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
biggest line item is for
. "implementation." For ~he
uninitiated, "implementa-
tion" is how much 'it will cost
to spend your money.
Specifically, implementa-
ti on money is used for plan
check fees, project manage-
ment, design services, testing
and inspection, interim hous-
ing and a built-in 10% con-
tingency budge t, also known
as cost overrun.
In the business world, we
know that it "takes money to
make money,· but we see
now that in the world of pub-
lic tax money it "lakes mon-
ey to spend money.•
In this case, the amount of
money it will take to spend
your money is $50,618,110.
1llat's about 30% of the tax dol-
lars they wanl So if the bond
passes, you'll vote to use $.50
million to spend $113 million.
There's more. According
to the plan, Eastbluff Ele-
mentary School, which
opened only' eight months
ago, needs $701,250 to pay
for health and safety code
compliance, intr~\Tucture,
building improv9ments and
repairs, site i,glpro'vemeQts
and rep~~ ''additional
instructional and education<U
support a,reas (that's mo,re
district-speak for portable
classrooms) and the afore-
mentioned implementation.
Excuse me, but shouldn't
ail of Ws have been done
before the school reopened
late last year? That Eas tbluff
money includes $140,250 for
impleme ntation, a cost we
can assume would have .
been avoided had the project
overseers been acting
responsibly when they were
rebuilding Eastbluff last year.
And who oversaw the
aesed
Er'«
sundaY
Celebrate
Organic Earth Day 4/22
project that didn't bring the
school in line with the safety
. code and other missing con-
struction links? The same
people who want you to give
them 110 million more dol-
lars in six weeks.
Looking at the report, one
wonders what the broad def·
inition of •brick and mortar"
is. There is, for example,
money set aside £or "lunch
shade covers" at several'
schools, including Victoria
Elementary, Whittier Ele-
.,mentary and Kaiser Elemen-
tary. N't ortly is this not
"brick·and mortar." but all or
thesE: schools already have
lunch shade covers.
In the case of Victoria, the
PTA worked hard selling fire-
works and making pests of
our kids who hit up every
aunt, uncle and neighbor to
buy ccmdy bars and gift wrap
to fund the $10,000 needed to
erect the structure last' year.
There's more. How about
bond funding for an elec-
tronic marquee at TeWinkle
Intermediate? That is a n
actual item from a budget of
$385,000 for "Site Improve-
menVRepairs."
For many schools, there is
$48,000 set aside for portable
classrooms. Because o! over-
crowding? No, because of a
need called "program desig-
nations to be determined lat-
er." Still, there's more. In
what must have been a
secret study com.missioned
by the school board, they
have learned that upgrades
to the sound system, drapes
and lighting for Loats Per-
forming Arts Facility at New-
port Harb()r High 'School will
be directly responsitile for an
increase in test score~. How
else to explain their presence
in a budget allowance of
$905,000 for the facility?
This bond is not strictly for
health and safety code
upgrades. It is not strictly for
the repair of leaky roofs and
crumbling bathrooms, as you
have been led to believe.
Were it only for that, I'd be a
good chunk of the way to
endorsing it.
Instead, we find that this
bond is a wish list of gifts from
the property owners (renters
get a free ride), who are
expected to play either Santa
Claus to bestow gifts on June
6, or the Lone Ranger to bail
out a school board that has
been neglecting the real
repairs-tbe real bnc.k-ancr: ·
mortar stuff -for years.
This ts not the bond you
th9ught it was. This bond
should be withdrawn and
resubmitted without the pork
and with a body other than
the trustees Lo oversee lt.
lf ever there was proof that
our best mterests are not
being served, it is. in black and
white in ~ Facilities Report.
It's time for some answers
from our elected officials on
the board, not from the regu-
lars who hiive graced the
pages of tlus pape r m rebut-
tal to these columns.
For U1e board membe rs to
tude in this mdnner is dn
insult to the property owners
who arc be ing dsked to foot
the bill for ttus fiasco.
More to come, mclud.ing
more "brick -and-mortar~
pro1ects
• STEVE SMITH IS a Costa Mesa res-
ident and freelance wnter.
(Mothers)
Squaw Bre'ad
[Mothers)
Baked Fresh (
Daily! S-.75
REG. '3.25 ,... ~ '32 oz.f
1s~ . Mango~
NecfJlr $~
REG. '3.19 & -'32;,.
GradeA
Jumbo Eggs
. ~ .. T~-
New From
CHINO VALLEY
Cage· Free Eggs
with Omega~
Gtade A Large $ ~,.
REG. '2.99 1 dozen
N
CertlJled Organic
NATURE'S PATH
ECO PAC WESTSCW. KALAMATA FARMS
Organic ~e,\slandp~
~ Tofurlcy '{r Fruit
Good For life 7ree Ripened
Organic Cereals
• Apricots unsullured
• Dried Fruits ~.n • Calimyma FigS .. ...,
REG. '3.89 6 oz. REG. '7.29
M.R.M. ·
METABOLIC RESPONSE MODIFIERS
YOU SAVE $30 00'
META-MEAL
NUTRll10NAL SUPPORT FOR A
STRONGER, LFANER BODY*
• Chocolate • Vanilla
DeUcious 11Uck and Creamy Shake
Precisely Formulated to Increase Strengt4
Muscle Density
&FatLoss
SUGG. '59.99
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
Low-Fat
SoyDrink
~From Oryan~ic Sog &ans
• Vanilla
REG. '1.99 32 oz.
SUGG. '23.95
Extra Virgin
Olive Oil First CfJld Pressing
Made From ~1t'ta~
AD JVoJura1 Cree/c
Oliues
SUGG.14.99
ADelidous Veyetmian Feast
100% ~"ftft Vegan' rF7
REG. ~.99 3.4 lbs
11
M.S.M.
Cream Moisturize'
With Villlmin E
SUGG. '7.99
SUGG. '10.95
s~-rrr 'I <1r,.~,(,r'f•<',
7~ ',, f',.. /.
I
f
f • '
A4 Saturday, April 22, 2000
MULVIHILL/ DAILY PILOT
1 Michael Bury, 14, Is about to become an Eagle Seoul He constructed recycling contain-
ers for the Newport Beach-based Environmental Nature Center, building the wooden
boxes during weekends ln his family's garage.
Bethel Baptist
Adult and Children's Sunday School Hour -9:45 a.m .
Worship Service -I I :00 a.m .
Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study -6:40 p.m.
""" lnr•ue !J' u io u °"hip till' LO«J u'irh us Come and /urn powerful
pnnnpks .1nd trulli-from God' uwd lhdl 'IOU can build your life upon
C:onw d.> U'(' """ow lw.irb l<ogd/11:1 m Jdoratlon of the Lord Jesus ChlfsL •
90 I So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704
714 839-3600
Community Church, Congregational
United Church of Christ
111 l Hl•l11\lr.)pe Aw Coron.i del Mar • (94Ql 644-7400
•s;Mll
HOLY ·W EF K
Easter Sunrise Service 6:00 a .m.
I vo.ol.,•ut p., nl I leliotropt' & Ocean I
Easter Services 8:00 & I 0:00 a .m.
Oulu Hl' A\.lllotJle l & under
l ht' kl0H·r.111d !\rut' V,rn UIJ1r Mm15ter OI Mu<,1C Rodtier Whllten
~ louc • tioo\t·r P.t\IC r of Senior Mm1~t11es
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
3303 Via Lido
Newport Booch
6 7 3-1340 or 6 7 3-6150
Chuich 10 am & 5 pm
Sunday School 10 am w.,ll' '-...._~. ,.,. vi" "''"""1 a i.n1
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
3100 Pac!lic V'l<!W Dr
Newport Beach
644-2617 or 675-4661
Chuich lOam
Sunday School I 0 am
w~ Moollngl e pm
& 11 Wedne9:1ay 12 noon
I shall not die, but live, 11trd du/art' the worlts of the lorvl
P...alrm 1111:17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
EAs;.~~!~~AY l
..lu All Rigbc to Dream Again" ~l~
l'Jstor lim Mc..C.almonr preJching f.asrer in Song ,~
from the Covenana Choir wir:h Brass I I,
Children ~nd FamiJi~ welcome -:I
Dr. Joh.n A. Huffman, Jr.
Preaching
S.nmlay, ApriJ 22, 1000, 5:30 P.M.
s-ct.y, April ll, 1000, 7:00, 8110 8' 10:lS A.M.
'
f>11r /'ri'f'<Jfr U ID /.1)1't' ChrUt fll't' Ill OS Ill
onih 1/1111"' (hr111 ll't' tnit} /11v fimhfal
1111d proi1m11Y C.hm111m Ln'f1
Till' Rcv'd Pl'1cr D I liyncs, Rector
Bruce Van Blair, Minister
Worship Services
'8:0<>.lm
9 0011'1'1 Adult Chi.Keh School
'10:001m -Sunday School
•Child Care arovided
611 Htlt0trope Ave. Coiona de! Mai
949) 644-7400
! HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dl1clplH of Chrl1t)
2401 lrvln1 Av1. •t S1nt1 l11bel N1wportl11ch
Sund1y Wonhlp -10:00AM
ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
srANDBfilY'S ·
PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH
(ec.mta front Ncwpon Hut.or Hjp Sdaool • lftiM MCI U•)
1
600 St. Andrews koed, N<wpon ~h. Cahfoft\ia 92UJ·S.l1S (949) '31·1"0
E-MAIL rn.l .. •ndstwlpC'a.Oll WEI ................ °"
Doily Pilot
A scout gets his wings
• Micha.el Bwy, a Newport Beach scout, earns
rank of Eagle Scout with recycling project.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
F or the last four years,
as he has worked his
way ·up the ranks of
t~e Boy Scouts, Michael
, ,Bury has had .bis eye on the
•top prize.
~· Now the 14-ye~r-old
Newport 13each resident is
a~ut to get what's he's ·
been wanting. With the
completion of a project
bulleting recycling bins for
the Environmental Nature
Center, Bury will finally
·qualify to become an Eagle
Scout -the highest rank in
Newpon Center
United Mcthodin Church
Rev. Ca1hlcen Cool5. PJ\tor
160 I Marguerite Ave.
corner of Marguerite Jnd
San Joaquin Hill~ Rd
(949) 644-0745
&m Qum \'WJnhip ~n11rt
/Oam WorshljJ and Cl111dm1i
Sunday S<hool
~outh mttm11. ll'~tkl]
Cluiat Churth by the Sea
Unital Methodis1
1400 W. B~boa Bh-d .. Nrwpcm Bnch
9·00 a.m -• und.ay S...hool for all agn
10,00 a.m. -Worship (wuh d\lld u re)
TM ~ Or. ~rge R. Cri•p. ru1or
(949l 673-380S ._ __ 111191111
the organization.
Bury made the four bins,
designed to collect glass,
paper, plastic and alu-
mmum, out of heavy ply-
wood. Putting them togeth-
er turned out to be a fqirty
involv~d project, a nd it
took about six we-ekends of
sawing and hammering
and painting before they
were finished.
The hands-on nature of
the project appealed to
Bury, he said,
• 1 took wood shop, and 1
really liked that. And this
was kind of like wood -
shop.·
NEW THO GHT CHL RCH
Scitnct of Mind Cmtn
'1t Apnl 22"'
"Orum.: What Do 1'M) T~U \ou"
RI'\ 8oh l\aU1Am
'iun Ap11l !!3 ..,,,.. c1o.., of f:Mltt"
(UAtt)
~ c •• 11l \l1Jlrr
...... d .. , "'""It 10~1
l,untb\ hool 10 !Kl
,~ .. hborhood ( ->mmu1111\ c .. nlt '·
11!4'> P.1rl A\~. (A.Ku \I~
\\('(! Hui~ ~t\IU I() ~hm
111:.!'l Tu!un \,., • (.o<U \ln,>
t. \\orl.Wlp 10.12 noon Oo1i.tioo
C..11(949)646Jl9\I for inform.111011
,.. .,..,., Dr .............
TradblOMI LutbHM
........ a.r.toe •"" tlotw eomm...lon .... ,.t .....
.... , ........ t .....
•A God-cenu:rtd puiUi communi1y, iru1rumd bt ahc Word of God
:md m1CWC'd by the S.K:umtnu
r
Bot pldying with ply-
wood wasn't the end of the
project. Bury also created a
series of signs listing infor-
mation about recyclable
materials.
'In his sign about plastics,
for example, he notes that
the material "is made from
polymerizing mo)ecules,
mosUy extracted from petro-
le um, into little pellets.·
The info was · glt}ai:ied
from books, the Internet
and a few calls to environ-
mental organizations, Bury
said . And tracking tt down,
he feels, has made him a lit-
tle more environmentally
aware.
·1 think recycling is
important, especially after
doing all the research,• he
said.
The containers will be
de livered today to the Envi-
ronmental Nature Center in
Newport Beach, which
educates visitors about
agriculture in California.
Dan Orduno, grounds
coordinator for the center,
said the bins will be a wel-
come addition lo the facili-
ties there.
"It's a great help for the
center because we're a
nonprofit organization,· he
said . ·Any help we can get
from the Scouts or any
benevole nt organization is
a great help.•
As for Bury, he doesn't
sound particularly interest-
ed in taking a rest now that
he's achieved his goal.
Whe n aslled about his
future plans, his eyes ht up
at the thought of potential
Scout accolades.
"There's different Edgle
Palms you can ge t (f or com-
munity service!.· h e said.
·Bronze, gold and silver.·
JEFF & LYLEEN E'WING
THE REALTOR AS
A GO-BETWEEN
People "ho try to sell their
own homes ~gin to apprcaatc
the cxpcrris of profe !>tonal
Realtors ~ $00n a their first
offer come in. The)' \\·ant to
'>ell thctr home, and the) hne
found pro\pcc~ who \\ant to
buy. But \\hat happen!> next?
When th e negotiating
proccs · begins, thin~n get
"sticky". First, tRere are
personalities 111volvcd, :and real
est:nc transaction~ rarely bring
out the best in people. The
buyers may :s«m unrea'IOn11blc
if they make an offe r that is
consider;rbl)• Jess than the
~lier') arc \\ imng to accept. At
that point the buyers nuy
become offended by the
sellers' .ittitude. When
profe s1onal Realtors arc
uwolved, the proc:cs 1 much
les~ ad versarial. The two
pamcs 1tc very Incle of each
other unul the rough edges
have been smoothed out and
the~ has been • mttnng of the
mind~. Good Rcalton k.now
how to keep pcnonahue" out
of the transacoon and to help
both ides reach a mutually
agreeable compromise.
Jeff and Lylcen have 28
consecutive ycan of real tst4tt
experience in N~pon Bada.
Thty ltt <Alchrell .......
f I tum. for profcuional
service or advice W1th 111 ~
real e1t1tc need• all ~
lwtnpet('49)71 .... USI,;
1-
r
I
I
I
Daily Pilot \/ Sqturdoy, April 22. 2000 A5
An Easter treat f ot the less f ortunafe
•About 1,000 children lined up
for baskets, stuffed animals and
food at Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen.
Anchw Glazer
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Dozens stood m I.me
-some with wide eyes dnd smiles. many
others frozen in fear. clutching their moth-
ers' hands.
But traditions are traditions and each
spring, children must meet and greet the
Easter Bunny.
•I've got to welcome them with open
anns whether they like it or not,• said
Kathy Liotta, who played the role of East-
er Bunny at the Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen on Friday.
Roughly 1,000 children and theµ-p~
ents came to pick up EdStet bdsk<!ts and
stuffed animals, pose for Polaroid photos
with the Easler Burmy and fe,1st from a
buffet of roasted ham, yams, potatoes.
green beans and salad. All of the food, toys
and Easter baskets were donated by New-
port-Mesa businesses and individuals.
"We want everyone to feel special on
days that they normally might not be able
to,• said George Neuruether, manager of
the soup kitchen. "They should eat and
feel the same joy as other folks.•
Jade Deafon. 26, needed to persuade her
husband, Denrus, to hug the Easter Bwmy.
"His mother sdld h e was afraid when
he was 2 yedfs old,• she said. ·I want her
to see him doing that now.·
The two have been homeless for near-
.IY a year.
Jade, who towers over her husband, is
nine months pregnant, has walking pneu-
monia and looks ready lo burst. The cou-
ple checked into a motel three days ago.
They'll stay there until Jade gives birth.
She posed her bulging belly next to the
Easter Bunny, whose snout and whiskers
1 by now were a bit off-center. •
·Baby's fust photo I" she shouted.
Dennis Deaton. who left his famtly in
Vliginia six years ago. smiled.
"This reminds me a bit of home,· he
said. •And sometimes I really miss it there.•
HUMAN GROWTH HORMONE
AU YOU A VICTIM Of AGING ...
HumJn (,10"1h Hormone (HGH) b 1he
rr,oluuonM) m·" \\;!)'to rC"Yerst" 1he :aging prtx:(\>
HUMAN CHORIOGONADOTIOPIH HORMONE
(hCC ) along" id1 our diet and nurmional
~11id.in1..e cJn promote .i r.Jpid and safe weigh1 lo~~.
CAU NOW far a FREE rom11/t11tion 111
Tbc Martin Puteur Health Group (9<i9) 645-7490
M.\run r.ucc.ur Hnhh l•""'r • lo~ 11 .. cnu• • \uotc ~u-~llOl'l lka..h, CA 9lM 1
PHOTOS BY OCANA MUl:.tHlU/ DAILY Pl.OT
Above: A sleeping Jonathan Garcia poses with mom Jesnia and the Easter Bunny {a.k.a. Kathy
Uotta ). The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen made 900 Easter baskets, cooked a lot of fish, and
sliced a lot of pie for this year's annual Easter Feast
l,op Left A group of children stand outside the Som,eone Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesa,
waiting fdr their turn to enjoy an Easter meal.
Mother's Day is Sunday M~ 14th
1 Oo/o off Custom r loral
Arrangements
Call Pam for an appointment
V~~·G~N~Eu41
p~ ~ f~~ ~4'4t
Ekt•"I, Ht of• ~;,,J 1tltttio11
of Ho1'1t Dttor, Gifts, d-
&tliui11e Stylts of 6,,11/lts
Compktt Custom
Floral Dtpartmtnt
May not be combined with any other offer
Come in and see
~pt>'lt s, best selection
of Mother's Day silk
floral arrangements ,
A6 Soturdoy, April 22, 2000 -Daily Pilot
Burnham Cup charity golf tournament coming soon Dr. Laura,
surf shop settle
slander lawsuit A s a tribute to Keith
Burnham, a long-
time Rotarian and
former Rotary International
Director, goUers fil District
5320 are invited enjoy 18
holes of goU at the f'Jlew-
por~ Beach Country CJub.
·'the fourth a'nnupl char-,lty .t'ournament f~at9ies a
}\ole-io-one conte~t for two
' 1 luxury automobijes, com:
, ·. ·' '· petitions for longest drive,
, • most accur~t.e drive and
~losest to the.pin, a putting
~ontest, silent and live
auctions and an awards
ciiniler:
Jim d&Boom .
COMMUNfTY & CLUBS ..,.
dinner and tee prizes. Fax
· or mail your information to
Ken Paddock a.t (949) 833-
3028; the address is 3300
Irvine Ave., Suite 270,
Newport Beach 92660-
3111. Each goller should
supply name, address,
phone, fax, M/F, SCGA
membership number and
index, and their desire to
compete for the Burnham
C up. Goll tournament
information, including reg-
istration information, pro-
gram advertising, and
sponsorship ideas, are
available at: www .. inte-
lenet.netl~donnalgoll.html
Everyone can bring,
home a prize through the
silent and live auctions.
Auction items include an
emerald and diamond gold
ring. a weekend rental of
an SUV. d Disneyland pass
tor six people featuring an
exclusive dinner at Club
33 and fabulous and relax-
mg weekends at resort
hotels.
The Newport lrvme
Rotdry Club Golf Tourna-
ment supports a major con -
tribution to purchase d
group home for Olive Crest
Home for Abused Children.
Event proceeds also sup-
port Hoag Hospital, youth
programs and Cast1
Alberque Tempornry Home
for Abused Children.
The cost 1s $195 for
individuals and $750 for a
foursome. The registration
fee mcludes golf, lunch,
REUNION OF
THE GOOFOFFERS
Goofoffers Gazette edi-
tor Blll Huscroft is orga-
nizing a reunion of all
Goofoffers on Thursday
from 8 to 10 a .m. at
Malarkey's Irish Pub, 301 1
Newport Blvd.
Founded'in 1957 by th~
We Rent Horses
• Gentle rental horses for trail rides & ~ l~ns.
• Year-round after-school programs & summer cl inics.
• Kids 8 & up, adults, families, ~rties, etc.
• Boarding & training in all Western & English styles.
7 l 4•848•9695
18381 Coldcnwest St., H.B, email: HCPEC@aol.com
ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
..
,Jiil._.~ .. ~----You Have the Right
to Choose Your
J\ . . ..... .. ~ -.~
Repair Facility
nslst on the Best
Lifetime Warranty
late Dfck RJcharch, the American Legion Post 291
membership has iqcluded will host its annual Easter
some of the areas leading Egg Hunt and Brunch on
citizens -John Wayne, Sunday. The egg hunt will
Dick Lane, Jtlc!d Nixon, begin at 10 a.m. at 215
Conga1euman b Bad-15th St., Newport Beach.
ham, Harry B• bltt, Bill Brunch will be served from
Ficker, Art Ofomky, N\'d 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. The cost
Hill, Jim 8'1d Jack Penny, Jor children is $2 and
Biii HamU(~n, Rollie , "adults is •$6. For more Brousar~1~~ob Goodwin, / information, call (949) 673·
Jack Ze~mba, John Mor/ 5970. >
ley, H'tb Hawkinson, Al P~l~y. Bob Wilson, T'om WO~TH REPEATING,. {"1'
JtUey, Lloyd Wlnbu,rn an,d Ftom the Ne~h
Jud Smith, to name a few. Beach-Corona del Mar
• As Huscrort.puts it, Kiwanis Club: "Teamwork
The movers bst goes on is the fuel \hat allows com-
-movers, .shakers and mon people to produce
rogues all. uncommon results,·-For years, club mem-
bers gathered al the Can-
nery Restaurant to sip cof-
fee, discuss local politics
and share stories and
jokes. At one time, Goofof-
fers Gazette rounaers Jud
and Melba Smith mailed
out more.than 1,000
copies.
More recently, with
dwindling m embership,
. the club has been meeting
at the Omelet Parlor on
17th Street. It has been a
dozen years since I've
been to a Goofoffers meet-
ing, but I will take the
pens and pencils out of my
Goofoffers cup and join
the group Thursday.
EASTER EGG. HUNT
In an event open to the
public, Newport Harbor
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
Want to gel more
involved in your commu-
nity, make new friends,
network, or to give some-
thing back to your com-
munity1 Try a service
club. You are invited to
attend a club meeting this
coming week. Many clubs
will buy your first guest
meal for you.
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 at the Cos-
ta Mesa Country Club.
WEDNESDAY
7jl5 a.m. -The South
Coast Metro Rotary Club
will meet at the Center
Club. Newport Harbor
Kiwanis Club meets at the
University Athl~tic Club.
Noon -The Exchange
Club of Orange Coast
meets at the Bahia
Corinthiau Yacht Club.
5:45 P,.m. -The New-
port-Balboa Rotary Club
meets at Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Clul • to hear from
Pepe Montenegro's .
update on Gang Out-
reach.
THURSDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Costa
Mesa Oran e Coast
Breakfast Uons Club
ineets at Mimi's Cafe to
hear from Hank Panian, a
retired OCC professor,
speak on school bonds.
Noon -Kiwanis Club
of Costa Mesa meets at the
Holiday Inn; the Exchange
Club of Newport Harbor
meets at the Riverboat
Restaurant for a program
on Child Abuse Prevention
Month; the Newport Irvine
Rotary Club meets at the
Irvine Marriott Hotel for a
program on urban runoff
by Mike Maqulre.
• COMMUNITY • O.UBS is pub-
lished every Saturday in the Daily
Piiot. Send your service club's
meeting information by fax to
(949) 660-8667, e-mail to jde-
boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082
S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport
Beach 92660-1740.
Radio talk show host Laura
Schlessinger has agreed to a set-......
Uemeot in a slander lawsuit
brought by the owner of Beach
Access, a surf shop a.t Soutq
Coast Plaza, an attorney said Fri-
day.
Andrew Guilford, attorney for
Beach Access O)\'Tler Tom Moore, '
confiimed that the case had
been settled "to the sdtisfaction
of his· clients.•
The suit was settled March 28,
Guilford satd.
Schlessinger originally sued
Moore last September, but her
lawsuit was dismissed by a Supe-
rior Court judge in December.
The talk show host had
accused Moore of displdying a
pornographic mapazine in his
store. When Moor~ called Sch-
lessinger a liarTn response to the
charges, Schlessinger went. to
court.
The magazine m quesbon was
a copy of Big Brothe r, a skate-
. boarding publication.
Moore eventually filed d
co4nter-suit against Schlessinger
after she said Bedch Access was
displaying copies of Hustlt>r
Magazine disguised as Bi!J
Brother.
Moore's lawsrnt sought $4 rnal -
lion. The terms of the settlement
are confide ntial, Guilford sdid.
Attorneys for Schlessmger
could not be reached .
-Alex Coolman
FREE COSllETIC ORGA\IZER::: SABATINO'S Regular $40 Value
._ith uy lugace purchase ovu $SO
I per custollet • whilt Atpply lasts
STAUCOACI LUCCACI & CI1T8
2043 Wcstdiff Or. #I 02
(I 7rh Sc. Jrvint, N n Be.ch)
I\,,, 1111 .1111 ,\ I 111" 'liq11.1• ·I '.111·.1~1 « "
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
2.51 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
-Pltase co I~~. dir~ & r~t!'l•t<>" •
-(949) 723-0621 •
~"~"~~ . nf
Full Service Collision Center
Insurance A!)proved Shop ~-..,.
l~'flRDfN TOUI\~~
(949) 642-4522
121 Industrial Way• Costa· Mesa
Is good for
the soul.
Mouth-watering ~ntrccs, a relaxed
dining atmosphere and patio seating with a ddighrful
view of Newport Bay make for a re(reshing break in
your day. Open daily from 7:00 A.M. ro 3:00 r.M.
A"'wrtl-W111111n1 5'11,{HtJ 0-..Jn 1'NUk frt'Jh "4ilJ.
(949)729-1144
Dinnec Tbu.nday -Sunday r----------------------, 1 Buy one Dinner Entree and 1
f cet the second one Free* l
I at the I I I
I I
I I I I I I I I
I ·Fm"""""'""'"'"" ~ef fffN/., /nm '"'""· o.o -i""'1W """"' ,,."",,. I L---1!"-""~~~ ew,tm~~.!:.~----1 r 131 BACK BA~ D•tvF • Nl'WPOU BEACH
I
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 lhe
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa neighborhood.
You will enjoy lunch catered by PLUM'S of Cosio
Mesa with refreshments by C' est Si Bon
of Newport Beach. Tickets $40
Call Today forTicketsl
(949) 262-5290
prttenl a spedal srnming of
Where The Heart Is
tarring
-latly Field A.<.hlcy Judd
Stockard Channing Natalie Ponm:m
A Benefit For The Orange County Center
For Th, l"rrt'mtion Of Child Abus" er 0th" Loral CIMNtin.
Thursday, April 27, 2000
F.dwa.rda Lido Theater
3459 Via Lido, Newpon Beach
Foot/ Ftstiv.J Mo11u
5:30pm 7100pm
for Event Information Calla (M9)717·Sll l
UO Donado11 S60 Doeedoa ,. VIP
.,
Mw Cb&ka &y.bk 10: ~ Q,,j O.W.W, If 1 "• ,,. I• fl) ~'jtfJU
M'-'-S.... SUiUlll .. f.achanF 11 a pnup of men ac womrn ~ ICI
makc Amttia a bettft' ~ co liw 1hf0Uih one naboaal pNfa:t. ~tion ol a.lid AbU., and oct.er coaunuahy .mice ,..._ ~ Ollb ol Newport H.Wot. l'Wpor.'1 Pu. ScrYicr 0-. (926. ~(7 ~1a.u Jan'*Y Ol,1"9. Fw .,,,,.. Mira MiMt Ea .... 1,,.,..,.,..1j99, ~. a. /OD. ,..,,., .... Gt ,.,
Doily Pilot
BR~~N~i[ered a smooth ~~:.?.~.~':!.,r:., c~::£:.~
Christiano says that last Jsland. For information, call (949) less than $4. There are handmade,
year, she saw an advertise-673-5542. • delJoous white chocolate-covered
ment m the Daily PUot for a trial pretzels, ~eycomb and peanuts
sample of pr~sei:valive skin care The 17th annual Easter Egg ror $2. And there are Earth Ele-
products from fancl for $12.99. Hunt at Eastbluff Park starts • ments home scents in citrus, tree,
Christian9 says she was hooked today at 10 d,m . lo 1 p.m. After terra cotta and pear grass. Store
from the start because the results the egg hunt, there will be a hows are Monday through Satur-
were so rewarding. Recently, spring s1dewcllk sale at the East-day from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. rt's at
Christjano and her husband sold bluff Village Center with face , 191 E. 16th St. in Costa Mesa.
their hotel in Montana and painting, pictures with the Easter
dedided lo invest in the Fane! Greer Wylder Bunny and entertainment for the
compcmy b cause she shared it chHdren. 'The Easter egg hunt
with so many of her friends and BEST BUYS starting times are 10 a.m. for 2-
spoke so highly of their products. and 3-year-olds: 10:15 a.m. for~
Al that time, they had no idea • and 5-year-olds; 10:30 a.m. for 6-
that Fancl already had 3 million mention this column. Fancl prod-and 7-year-olds; 10:45 a.m. for 8-
• customers 10 Japan as well as 75 ucts include Fane! green tea, and 9-year-olds; and 11 a.m. for
retail stores. "Since my money 1s Fancl was~g powder, Fancl 10-.to 12-year-olds. Eastbluff Park
not what they needed, I con-milk, Fancl lotion, and more. The is at the comer of Vista del Oro
vinced them they needed me as three-step skin care products are and VtSta del Sol in Newport
their 'American woman connect-available in two formulas Beach. For more information, caU
ing with other Arnencan • designed for normal to dry skin, (949) 644-3151.
women,'" Christiano said. Even-and one for oily skin.
tuaUy, the company hired Chris-
tiano as their marketing coordi·
nator. "Fortunately, Fancl is very
respeclful of my desrre to contin-
ue as 'my kids' mom.' so I am
able to get home just before my
children retum from school.·
Currently, Fdncl products Cdn be
purchased only through its Web
site -foncl.com -or by phone
at (949) 476-5091. Fancl 1s offer-
ing the same trial kit that Chris-
tiano hought a year ago to B\?st
Buys redders free of chdrge ($5
shipping and handling) if you
Maga.sin 209 is having a
spring sale with selected
women's clothing up to 60"/o oft
Recent arrivals include bright and
colorful summer clothes as well
as great accessones from Kate
Spade and Helen Kaminsky. In
the Balboa Island KJds Cl othing
side of the store, there are some
great bargains on the adorable
Baby Lulu line and some other
very popular designer lnfant arid
girls' clothing. Magasin 209 and
Balboa Island Kids Clothing are
Nick Nack Gifts, Your' Neigh-
borhood G ift Store and Little
Women's Victorian Dress-Up Tea
Parties are celebrating their thud
anniversary with a big ~election of
unique and handmadt q1fls.
Owner Pamela Camp<•!-. 1v-. the
selection includes \'1rtnn<1n trea-
sures for less than $0, pd..,h1rna-
like wraps 10 pastels Im $40,
trendy multi-strand crystal
bracelets with an antique com tor
$9, popular power bracelets for
$3, hand-decorated Easter bas-
kets for less than $9 and lots of
· Top-of-the-line Brown Jordan
furn.lttrre is on sale at the annual
Brown Jordan special-order event
at Steven Michaels' Trend House.
The pabo turruture comes in alu-
minum, leak and resin frames.
There are lots af cushion fabrics
and firushes to choose from The
special-order sale lasts through
May 15. Tile store is at 3406 Via
Lido m N ewport Beach. For mfor-
mallon, call (949) 723-5335.
Where's The Party is packed
with Edster decorations and Easler
basket items. The store carries
redlly cute paper plates, napkins,
stuffed dltimaJ Easter bunnies,
Easter pmwheels and all kinds of
Easter grasses for baskets m pas-
tels. It's at 270 E. 17th St m Costa
MeSd For mformation, call (949)
722-1803
• BEST BUYS appears on Thu~ays and
Saturdays Send 1nformat1on to Greer
Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
92627; or via fax at (949) 646-4170
Saturday, April 22, 2000 A7
Girls Inc. to build
lwall at facility
•Half of the structure's cost
comes from foundation created
by mother of child killed in
playground tragedy.
Andrew Glazer
D AILY PILOT,
COSTA MESA .:... Nearfy a year afte.r
a car plowed through ti day-care center
fence and struck dnd killed two clill-
dren, a grrl's alter-school program has
started to raise money for a wall aroupd
its own facility.
A roundabon creatt>d by Cindy Soto
-whose 4-year-old daughter Sierra
was killed by a mdfl pol.ice say wanted
lo ·execute" innocent duldren -will
pay for half of the $10,000 wall
•After the accident, we really wanted
to take a look at the property,· said
Lynn Comeltus Mos1ch, president of the
Girls lnc. board of duectors.
The wall would enclose the rear area
of the facility where guls play. Costa
Mesa police ofhcers coni.ulted the Grrls
Inc. staff about how to make the center
on Newport Boulevard <;afer
The Southcoast Earlv ChLldhood
Learrung Center, the site of the tragedy
on May 3, 1999, hds ~mce built a block
wall around the day-ccUe ct!nter
To make a donation. contact Lynn
Cornelius Mos1ch at GIJ'ls Inc , (949)
646-7 181.
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
Y0ta ~ fl>enilmzt
Amiqut Golden Frost Finish
Whitt Alabmttr
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
''Nlf\e, U n.i.q~ Shcp~fille.<L w(.t}\, T ~~fot' YOW" H~·
16" W by 44" H
#6321-91
UPTO
50% Off
Hodson
Lighting
Qualil.) l igh1in1 ~n io
for SO V-ru• Mon·Fn 10·6 Sat 10-5
230 East 17th St
Costa Mesa
(949} 722-7224
Open Tucs.-Fri. 9-'i. a1 <).4
I~ I 0 l'\c~ pou Rhd .. Co)u Mcu
www.rugs.ndcerpeu.com (949) 548-9341
~ & Architect11ral Elements fro111 China
~ ~ ~
R.J /,,,~,.., "~~,./ "'' ,.n<.-r •I'm-1~:</t
.,, ... ,,,. \ ,, .. ,,,,,, .!l.f"dNf'
,, m I /o11 rs:
\ fo11dor 1bn1 \'11111rdq)
10 a.111. 10 .J p. 111.
Fint Homt F"mishings
ltntiquts & Colltctiblts
Traditional t o Cottagt
Gifts & Cardtn Dtcor
Wish List & Dtlivtry
G~dentc~ .
Gardm Palio Dining
Brukfasl , L1mcJt.
IG & EsprtSso Bar
~fe Hours: Mo~11 8-5
\1tar~h.111.,. <1"0 \'t 1~1h.,., I •>-I.I Ml".t
'Jllll<' If\ ~hand Cool(>'.lla R.rcu:kr}
ci49 ~111112.. 9-49 m 1102
Fadah, Manage, MiaocHrmabruioo,
Hydrothuapy, Manicutt/~dicure. Sream Rooms,
Body Wn~ a Scrubs, Waxing, Eecuolym. ~els,
Mo rhu-ro-Be, Gift CertiCicates & more.
/\I rl at Jtfft'nCS. I td
11~2 l'mducllnn Place. NN'J'On llach
Walk on a solid foundation
I ' ( • I I I '' \ ' I ' ' \ ' I' I
Newpon Coastal Podiatry Group, Inc.
307 Placentia, te. 207, Newport Beach 0 J LL.!-M Vih' • 949-645-6544 • r. CnrK • a 1Mn, D~M. ___.....___ ~
Viat ow-~ ~rr""!'! ...... ..,..,,..._..
PrtkmJ pro\'ickr for moec 1"9uranctt Uiduding McdtCarc °" o 10 1 • ~ .Ma.r C.. ,.....,..,......
Candles to Chondtlins
Uud & Rort Boob
C"stom PictMrt Froming
FumitMrt Rtstoration
and much mort!
949 722 -1177
"Di5cover the Row, a wonderful
Shopping and Dining adventure"
130 East J 711t Slrtn
Cosl• Mrso. Cl\
(Btlmul I lofJI Inn>
Row Houn. Tue-Sat 1().S
\\'e rarl') L<'xington. Penn )hania HoUS(', berrill
Helman & other fine liifes.
H I L ., .. R\'l{ t-O~!\lt;, CO,.,l l.TI'«• ~
_. 22 15 HARBOR BOL1LE\'ARD
CO. TA ME A
949.646..0275 1i llOlR.' \tO\.\\T 10.a ~l'D" 12-j :~.t.~.ri_ ~ .. e, ~..._p ""<!I
Newport's Finm NtipborfrooJ Mmltn
} OU HAVE "tOIAILY H[AltD Wl4AT
OTHU '1'.0PU HAYE IHN SAYING
AltOUND TOWN AIOUT PltOMUIS ...
Now FIND OUT fOlt YOUltHLf WHY
LOCALS AH MAKING PltOMILll PAllT
Of THlllt DAILY ltOUTINI
Your local lndJlw-.,
All rurunl lwlJ-)Ckrnd bed', poulCI). pod...
lamb ind scuonf'd routS
Yov local tlJi
Unique s.&r1dv.ichcs. soup&. prcpmd mal.s,
spcc1alrv ~ inJ dureut~
. YoU'r loOll ~ dltlMI
~wn flesh product' ,nJ organ1a
Your loca1 IW ...,.,,
Fresh frsh dailv
y..,. ~ """"' .ill,,,. " /,it """' .., S...."""'6 ~..,...,Up .. I.""*
NOW TAKI NG ORD I.RS
llESTO $TUf'FU) Lm"' u.
HEM ClUITtD Lm OF LNll
MusTMD MlmD LIGS OF U.
SWIMD RfaJ OF um.
lJXAL DELJVER)' AVA&ilU'
2111 T 11MDrM. Nia,...._.
,.,_(Mt) wa.i. .....
A8 Sotvrdoy, April 22, 2000 Daily Pilot
'
Choosing a tree can be a . monumental decisi~n
Karen Wight
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Trees dfe more than gar-
den ornamentation.
They become part of
your famtly. Some trees you
mhcrc>nt and you learn to
dppreciate their gifts even
U1ough you might not have
chosen them.
Some trees are a personal
choice, like a marriage of
sorts. They suit your needs,
provide you with shade.
bcdutily your surrounding!>,
dlld offer you pleasure.
And, as a good companion
does, trees grow old with you
-SCdIS and dll.
II you die choosing a tree
tor your home, you might con-
sider lhts a monwnental dea-
sion. It is.
There are md11y things to
consider: garden addptability,
growth rate, root habits, mdin-
tenance, beduty cllld longeV1-
ty. Consider placement. A tree
for d backydrd with d pool
must meet a stringent IJst of
reqwrements. It should be
evNyreen (deciduous trees
lose U1eu ledves in the fall),
The tree should be clean
and not have a lot of debris,
flowers and berries that could
fall in the pool. If the tree is
located next to U1e edge of the
pool, the leaves should be
smooth, not spiky.
One fdvorite around the
pool 1s the New Zealand
Christmas tree (metrosideros
excelsus). This tree is ever-
New chef with expanded Thai • and Vietnamese lunch and
dinner specials.
THAl llQ s4os CHICKEN OR ·
CHARIROILED
PORK CHOP LUNCH SPECW
green, thrives in coastal con-
ditions, is drought-tolerant
after its first two seasons, has
large, dark green leaves and
from May through July
(December in New Zealand,
FREE DELIVERY
Cl d E le S do
Call Ahead For Take·oul Orders (949) 720· 1289
2600 E. Coast Hwy.
· · . Corona del Mor ~ -"IU"~• • I.. -~ -
, ______________________ _
I can't believe ..... .
hence the name), has prolific
scru)et flowers that are clus-
tered on the end o(its branch-
es.
Its native name,
pohutukawa, literally means
It's My-Bonte ·
Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home.
FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams
come true, and increase your home's value, too!
Come in today and discover the people who can
make a difference to you and your garden.
®~~
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP.
KAY MATSON, A.A.
C.C.N.P.
Landscape Designer
License No .. '\08553
SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tusiin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COSTA MESA • '2700 Bristol Ave.
(949) 754-6661
TERRY MEIKLE
C.C.N.P.
Landscape Designet
~TYLI~tt LIVING AT AffOQDL\BLE PRIC~
UVING .. • DINING • BEDROOM 40.000 Sq. Ft. Showroom
2189 ~wood Boulevanl ·Lona Be..:h I
(in. mile South or tho 40~ Frcew->' ac ScNnM) I
Family Owned and Opel."ICl!d Since 196~ 1
5,2.986.5305 • I
PHOTOS BY KAREN WIGHT I DAILY PILOT
"drenched with spray• and
describes its adaptation to
seashore conditions where
wild plants grow. I've noticed
that there are several New
Zealand Christmas trees in
the median strip on Irvine
Avenue before the curves. U,
you are looking for a great
tree for a backyard with a
pool, check these out.
Other good choices for a
pool location include palms,
banana trees, fiddle-leaf figs
and the evergreen magno-
lias. A tree with surface root$
is not a good choice for a
pathway planting, sidewalk
or driveway.
Choose a tree with a tap
root -a root system Uiat
grows down instead of out.
Crepe myrtles are good choic-
es for these areas. During the ·
swruner months, they have a
showy display of white, red or
pink flowers. TI)ey are avail-
able in a multi-trunk form,
which grows in a wider,
shrubbier pattern, or on a sin-
gle trunk with a canopy-type
branch system.
These trees are deciduous,
so you do get leaf drop. But
the floral display makes up for
the fall inoonvenience.
Remember, when you
plant your trees, size does
matter. A 15-gallon plant may
seem hannless now, but in six
or seven years when you
notice your driveway lifting,
you will not think as kindly
about your choice.
However, if you want
instant gratification (which I
usually do), consider buying a
boxed tree. These trees are
generally taller and more
mature. They tend to grow
quickly once you put them in
. the ground because their root
system is so happy to be free
at last.
However, there are a cou-
ple drawbacks to consider.
The first issue is cost.
Obviously, these trees are
going to be more expensive
because they Have been nur-
tured longer (all those baby-
sitting fees that get passed
along to you).
The other consideration is
Thacker Be~ Farms
STRAWBERRIES
ARE BACK
and so are we!
• VALID FOR 2000 SEASON • 3 BASKETS OR GREATER
• VALID AT ANY THACKER BERRY FAAMS LOCATION
Come & enjoy our world famous
"Thacker Berries"
Our berries are
guaranteed fresh·
picked the same day ~~-
you buy them L..;;.;;.;;.;;...;.;..;..;;,.;..;;.;.;..;;~~:..:....I
WllTCLllP PuzA
IMne Ave & 171tl St.
Newport 8Mctl
(~f-
5'¥~• CORONA DIL MAR
FITNESS CENTER PCH &AvocadoAve C<>rON Del Mar
(141) 831-3623 (~April rooo,
Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from Daily Pilot electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters .
.
that you must to be able to
get them to their new home:
Most nurseries offer delivery
services. However, these fees
rarely include placing the tree
in its desired location.
If you really go for 'broke
and buy a 36-foot or 48-foot
boxed tree, be sure the crane
or lift system can reach your
desired location.,
Believe me, I have learned ·
· this U)e hard way. And, even
though six grown men can
move a 36'!foot box, I don 't
suggest you by it.
Growth rate. Is the tree
needed to provide shade for a
sun•drenched room? Choose
a tree with a nice canopy and
fast growth rate.
Llqt.iid ambers till the bill
here if you don't mind the tree
being bare during the winter
months. Melaleucas are also
good for impressive growth
habits. They are evergreen,
have interesting bark and
nice, cream-colored flower sta-
mens and, in the multi-
branched form, deve lop a nice
spread.
The kids will love feeling
(and peeling) the bark a nd
the cat will love to use it as a
scratching post.
Which brings me back to
my initial philosophy that a
tree does indeed become paI1
of the family. Have you ever
gone through your childhood
(or your children's childhood)
photos and noticed the
change in your landscape
over thE! years? The kids
grow, the trees grow.
They are climbed in,
swung on. used as tethers for
nets, supports for signs, shade
for picnics, support amlS for d
secret fort and camouflage for
a kiss. ·
1Tees may know and see
things that we can only won-
der about.,
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach
resident. Her column runs Saturdays.
Put a few words to
work for you . Call the
Daily Pilot
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Handmade two01s. tynmmc, aitals
·---·-----..-...---·· ·: -·--·-· --·--
Doily Pilot
• Send MOUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Cos-
ta Mesa 926271 fall to (949) 646-
4170 or call (949) 764-4330. A com-
plete listing may be found at dai·
lypilotcom.
TODAY
Newport Dunes will hold a
massive Easter egg hunt for
community children 11 dnd
younger. They are invited to
search the sandy shores of the
resort for more than l ,000 lucl-
den eggs. Baskets will be avatl-
ab1e for purchase, Following
the egg hunt, the entire family
can enjoy a pancake breakfast
at' the Bayview Room. Break-
fast is $4 for adults and $3 for
children. The resort is at 1131
Back Bay Drive, Newport
Beach. Por m ore infom1ation,
call (949) 729-3863.
Paine Webber will present a
seminar titled "How to Han-
dle a Divorce Settlement -
lnves,ting Your Settlement
Wisely" at noon at its New-
port Beach office, 620 New-
port Center Dnve, on the
ninth floor. For more infonna-
tion, call (949) 717-5600.
SUNDAY
The Newport Dunes Resort
will present a "Cottonldll Bike
Parade" at 9:30 a.m at 1131
Back Bay Drive, Newport
Beach. Guests will be mvited "Builchng Industry -Building
to decorate thetr bicycles, Community,• from 11:30 a.m.
wear their Easter bonnets and to t :30 p.m. at The Sutton Place
lake a ride around the Dunes. I Jotel, 45QO Mac:ATUulr Blvd.,
At 10 a.m .. a special Easter Newport Beach. IVjore than 400
Sunday b~ch will be offered attendees are expocted. Tickets
al the Bade Bay Cale. Brunch are$100. For more t.nformation,
will be $18.95 for adults and . call (949) 263-6163. •
$10.95 for chtldren. Brunch for
.children age 6 and under will
be free. Reservations are rec-WEDNESDAY
omrnended. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 729-3863.
Hyatt Newporter's Easter
Sunday brunch will be pre-
sented from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
1107 Jamboree Road. New-
port Beach. The Edster Bunny
will make an appearance and
lead duJdren on an egg hunt
at 11 a.m. 12:30 and 2 p.m. The
Easter Bunny will be joined by
the Balloon Man, a magioan
and a face painter, sldrting at
10 a.m. Kids can aJso visit ani-
mals m the petting zoo. Guests
will also be entertained by the
J.R. Lewis BdJld, a jazz group.
Tickets are $36.95 for adults
and $16.95 for cluldren 12 and
under. For more infonnation,
call (949) 729-6160.
TUESDAY
Orange County's United Way
and football great Roger
Sldubach will reach out to the
locdl redl estate industry m a
fund-raising lu11cheon tiUed
OCC's Economic Develop-
ment and Conunuruty Educa-
bon division will present "Small
Business Conference & Expo
2000~ from 9 am. to 3 p.m. in
the Fine Arts Building on cam-
pus, 2701· Fairview Road. Costa
Mesd The special guest speak·
er will be U S, Chc.Unber of
Commerce "Blue Chip Enter-
prise Award" recipient Frank
Everett. owner and president of
Vortex Industries. Advance
registration IS $35 dJld mdudes
a box lunch and free parking.
Registration at the door is $45.
For more \n{onlldtion, call (714)
432~5880. option I.
The Newport-Mesa Cribbage
Oub will meet at 6:45 p.m. at
the OdSis CentPr, Room 6, 800
Mdl'guerile Ave., Corond dcl
Mar. AU skill levels are wel-
come to pluy the board dlld card
gdffie. AdnU.'i.'>lOn IS $2. Dessert
• Exten5ive
European
Facial
SPRING SALES EVENT •Waxing
•Mini Facial
•Acne
• CuetomlzecJ
Co rrective
Facial
MEN1S & WOMEN1S & KIDS
reg !21 · '48
m.:-Corona del Mar Plaza uulance 932 Avocado St. IPCH & MacArthur]
MNtrrt-f~h. C949l 720-1 602
lubie 's Proud y
Serving 30 Years!
414 Old Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach
Treatment
•Aroma·
therapy
Salt Glow
•The Oa6ie
Peet
•Eyelash
Perm & Tint
will be seiv<'d For more t.nfor-
mation. call (949) 646-5293.
A ftbromyalgta support group
will be at 7:30 p.m. in the JiOdg
Hospital Cancer CP..flter Audi-
torium, One Hoag Dnve, New-
port Beach. Guest speaker will
be Dr. Stuart Stlverrnan, med·
1cal rurector, FM Rehabilil.ibon
Program, CE'dars-Sincli Mecl-
1cdl Center Stlverman's '>pecch
is titled "F1hromyaJ91d -
When it hurl!> <1.11 over.· Adnus-
s1on 1s fre<> For more i.nforrnd-
bon. call (714) 840-8038.
f~IDAY
Its butldmg. b50 w 19th SL
Parent:. choosing to dpply for
Califorrud 1denllf1Cc1l.ibn cdfds
tor their children are reqwred
to provide a certi.f1ed copy of
'the cluld's buth certil1cdle, as
well d'> d Social Secunty num-
ber and $6 For more mJormd·
l.lon, cdll (949) 631-8150
As a part of Orange County's
Water Conserval.ion Pre>yrdJJl,
the Mesa Co~ohdatC'd Water
Dtstnct will distnbute 1.500
free ultra-low flusl;I. toilets
from 9 a.m . to J , p.m. dt
Estdncid High School, 2323
Placentia Ave .• Costa Mesd.
Old toilets must be returned
Sotvrdoy Apnl 22, 2000 A9
Seats sWJ remaln for the Tom
BrokdW video Program with
OrungP County Med1d Panel
dt 2 p.m. di tht• Newport
B dC:h Centrdl Lll.>rary. 1000
AV()(.ddo Ave This instaU-
nu nt of the Dl'>llngu1l>hf'd
~JJ('dker'!> L<•clure Senes 1s
1111 cl. • Probl<'rm. dnd Chai·
l~ngh~ of the 21st Century.•
Th~ proyrc:Un ledturei. a vide,o
ll'Cordmg Of the preVlOU~
m4hl'i. prel>entdl.JOn by NBC
dllt hornldn Tom Brokaw
Rt...,,ervat.Jon!t drt' $ 12 50 and
include des!t~rt and coffee
for mor<> rnfo1Jllt1 t1on , Cdll
(<f441 b44-32%
Xavier Ouijas YxayoU wtll ' to same locabon Mdy 13 trom
present d workshop titled "CN--9 d.m to 3 p.m . The t0tleb MAY 3
"emony &' Jot.imey into Sdcrcd retail al $100. Customers A representative trom the
Arioent Sounds" from 8 to 10 must briny their Wdter bill ' ddnuss1qnl> olhce dt US: Santd
1):tfl. at-lhe Yoga Place, coml~r cmci photo 1dentif1cdl.lon For B<Hbdrd \~111 \t<.,1l O CC s
of HarbQr 13oulevard cmd 19th mort• uuormdboo. caU (9491 trdnsfe1 center lrom 12 45 to 4
StreelmtheCostdMesciCourt-574-1031 pm to talk ~1th student'!>
ydTC.ls. Adnussion IS $21 or $22 interested in trdnsfemng
dl U1e door f.or more inlorrnct· "Start & Succeed In Export-OCC 1~ annudlty one of llll~
tion. cdll (949) 642-7400. tng: A Workshop tor Entre-ndlwn'!> h .. dtlPr-,· 111 transter-
APRIL 29
The Department of Motor
Vehides off we 111 Costa Me!>a
will be concl uC'ting free 1111·
gerprintmg for cluldren d9PS
1-14 from 9 d m. to 2 p m. at
1he·Oas is Salon
I Newport
preneurs dnd Mandgers" will nnq studentJ. tu lour-\edr col-
be presented from 9 30 a m legt-s dnd u111vers1ues The
to l p m dt the Oasis Center triln-;fer center 1~ on cd.Illpus
Room 1-AJB, 800 ~fMguente dt 2701 Fam·ie,~ Rndd, Costa
Ave . Corona del Mdr. Adrrus· Me~d For ITICJll' 111tunnat1on.
sion 1!> $45 dnd thc•re 1s d $3 cull t714J 4J2-i844
matenal'> fee> For more mfor-
mat.Jon, cdll t94q) b44-315t SEE TOWN PAGE A 10
2Vo/o OFF1 'ili~ner Certificate l
Come dine at Orange County s lavonte
Seafood & Sushi Buffet. present this coupon. I
and we'll take 201ti. off your entire bill. I I I I I
I TEI"I S80AntonBtvd.( .. ~I I
Costa Mesa I ' .
114-42A-9010 °'0
'l '"" i I l sE.AFooo a.. 5USHJ n.c:-! I
L BUFFET ._,,~ .v•" :!1 _______________ ..
FREE HOT CROSS BUNS
Delicious Easter & Passover Treats!
645-6086
IHIPERGO
for only
"MONDAY NIGHT $4 05
FAMILY SPECIAL" I ·'
large Combination Pizza or
Brouted Chicken Dinner
with purchaM of pitcher or bewnge
Dine In only & Good from.5-lOpm
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Country-Style & "South of the Border"
52.49 To s5.95
Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Full Cocktail Bar
& Fresh Coffee! Served 9 am to 1 pm
~
BREITLING
1884
TKr Im CwroN Af bllCHO Ml...U t l.AGuHA NIGl'll
&ta JuD.Nnloll' If.a 9491721-9010
• · • It ad I
1NeTRUMIENT9 f'·OR PA01'1E9910NAL8•
'
$5.99 Sq. Ft.
ln~t.1lled
849900
Cu L n I w'V' s s. :J c rre· ng ... ~ .it
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
t 904 Harbor Boulev.rd • Costa Mesa
(949) 722·9642
"'ell 11 .... ,,.ca<Pt:'Je • nc ,Z ••
Old fashioned
s3.49 lb
Fresh Beef Brisket
Center Cut ·
Stuffed Cbjcken Breasu
w/W'dd Rice & Mushrooms
s4.99 lb $4.49 lb
..
\iQrp Th.in Ju I Gr<'ilf Brr<1d!
Uµc•n \1011 Fri h,1m · bpni
)Jt. 7 am -.'.i pm, Clo!tt.?d ~und,1\
427 E. 17th Street, Costa Me a
949-646-1440
Come
visit the
Hi-Time
Chocolatier
for all your
Easter
goodies!
Featuring: milk & dark solid chocolate
bunnies, fudge eggs, sugar-free chocolate-
nut fudge eggs, unique suckers, bunny
corn, hummingbird eggs, sour bunnies,
crispy eggs, sugar-free jelly beans & more'
> Great novelty gifts: stuffed bunnies,
ceramics, candles ... the list goes on and on!
We also carry JELLY BELLIES ($4.50/
pound) and sugar-free chocolates.
•
•<;:re•te your own spttial
Easter Basket!
•Don't forget the flowen
at A Bloomin& Business!
,.
A I 0 Sotvrdoy, AJ><il 22, 2000 ARoUNDTOWN Doily Pilot
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A9
Speak Up Newport'• May
rneeUng will feature a pre-
sentation by Citizen s to
llebut..ld Our Schools at 6 p.m.
c1l UH• Riverboat Restaurant,
151 E. Coc1sl Highway. New-
port Beach. Hors d'oeuvres
wtll begin at 5:30 p.m. Guests
c1rc welcome and the public is
mvitf'd to attend . For more
11uormc1tion, call (949) 224-
'..!266.
MAY 6
Orange Coast College wtll
prPSl'Ot d rdst track lo COm-
pUIPr "kills wtth a class titled
PC· Boot Camp: The Fast
Trc1ck 111 Computer Compe-
tPnct> r The program starts
t0<l<1y c1nd will continue
1hro11yh Mc1y _21 Classes wilr
111<•Pt lrom q d.rn. lo 4 p.m.
~di urcl<1ys dnd Sundays in
< >< '('\ Com puling Center,
.!701 Fauv1ew Rodd, Costa
\.11'!.rt Hegistrdtion 1s $258
,md c1 $120 materials fee is
pt1yhbl<• 10 C'JdSS. Cost ror a
... 1nql<• boot <"dmp weekend 1s
$ll') with d $40 mc1tc>ndls rec.
h11 111on• inforrndtion, call
(7 14) 4:12-5880.
Orange Coast College wtll
pre-.ent .i television directing
workshop titled "Directing
lor Tc>lcvision with M arvin
Hu~h .• rrom 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m.
m Hoom 204 of OCC's Lewis
Center Building, 2701
Fairview Road, COsta Mesa.
Registration is $45. Rush has
worked on a variety of situa-
tion comedies and dramas.
For more information, call
(71 4) 432-5880.
MAY 7
St. Mark Presbyterla~
Church will observe Older
Adult Week by presenting
"Whal To Do II You Think
You Have M emory Prpp-
Jem s, • a dis~sion led !by
neuropsychiatrist Dr .• ,Betsy
Parker, at 11 a.m . 1at the
church, 2~00 Mar \lista Drive,
Newport Beach. The forum is
free and open to the public.
For more information, call
(949) 644-1341.
MAY 10
A free program tilled .. Feng
Shm: Being in Harmony with
Your Environment• wiJI be
presented at noon in the
Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends M eeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
The event will be presented
by Sheila Wright and will
focus on the ancient Oriental
drl that empowers individuals
through an awareness of rela-
tionshjps to personal and pro-
fessional environments. For
more information, call (949)
717-3801.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chdmber of Commerce's
~~·
Plumbing, Heating
~ Air Conditioning
Celebrating 46 yean of
service in your community.
7'4d~/
noon networking luncheon
will feature Vivian Shimoya-
ma, founder and president of
Breakthru Unlirruted, a busi-
ness consulting company, at
The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd.. Newport
Beach. Cost for members is
$20 with a reservation. Cost
for potential members at the
door is $25. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 729-4400.
MAY 13
The Newport Harbor Orchid
Society's third annual orchid
show,/"Oceans of Orchids,•
will /be presented through
Sunday at lttangle Square,
1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Hours will be from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Other
concurrent events will be
video presentations, .cuJtural
lectures and orchid sales.
Adntission is free. Valet park-
ing will be available. For
more information, cdll (714)
647-7702.
Celebrity author and lecturer
Lawa Doyle will facilitate a
powerful workshop titled,
"How to Have the intimate
Relationship You Always
Dreamed Of," from 1 to 5
p.m. al the Holiday Inn, 3 13 1
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Doyle
will be using the principles
from her new book , "The
Surrendered Wife: A
Woman's Spiritual Guide to
True intimacy with a Man.•
Preregistration is $39. Adntis-
sion al the d oor is $50. For
more information, call (714)
549-9305.
MAY 16
1be Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce Busi-
ness Referral Breakfast will ·
take place at 7:30 a.m. at The
Pacific Club, 4110 M acArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach.
A uthor, speaker, trainer Terry
L. Mayfield will present a dis·
cussion on achieving excep-
tional customer service. Cost
for members is $15. Cost for
nonmembers at the door will
be $20. For more information,
call (949) 729-4400.
MAY 25
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's
SUt1Set After Hours Mixer will
be presented from S to 7 p.m .
on a large yacht p roVidcd by
Adventures A t Sea Yacht
Charters at 3101 W. Coast
Highway No. 209, Newport
Beach. Free for members.
Cost for nonmembers at the
door will be $10. For more
information, call (949) 729-
4400.
ONGOING
A women's therapy support
group .meets to discuss rela-
tionship issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.
No. 105, Newport Bedch. For
more information, cliU Bar-
bara at (949) 261-8003.
IEST IET
An open casting call for Regis Philbin look-alikes
will be presented May 7 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the
Orange County Market Place ln Costa Mesa. Ani·
mal Crackers Entertainment will host the event at
the main snack bar area at the Orange County
fairgrounds, 88 fair Drive. The entertainment
agency will also be seek1ng other look-allkes, such
as Brad Pitt, Leonardo Di Caprio, Gwyneth Paltrow
and Ricky Martin. Winning contestants will not
only take home $100 in cash, but wm obtain book-
ings as a celebrity look-alike for many special
events. For more information, call (949) 487-9296.
Admission to the swap meet ls $1. Parking is free.
SA VE! SA VE! SAVE!
• Specializing in Quali?' Apparel & A(;ccssorie~ .---------, i · r .. ·m·ow :
I 20 <eJ:c• I
New Spring Arrivals of Bath Goods, Candles, Purses,
C.Ottage Furniture, Home Accessories, Baby Goods, & Morel
• Excelll'nt • election of Dt'signt'r Clothi11g
• New ~pring 'ryle~. incluJing DKN Y. Elk11 Trary,
Esmda, St. john & more 432 E. I ?ch St., Cosca Mesa, • Evening. cocktail , wedding & proms
333 E. 17th Srrect, #4 •Costa Me'a
- _ AD1_!e.!!~ - -.J 949 548-5558
~ dandelion h;;t'old goods
rwo doors Easr of Ruby\
Tues.~Fri. I 0 am -6 pm
Sar. 10 am-4 pm
949-548-7286
(Behind Int 'l I louse of H111t11kt's)
(949) 650-7333
·E:XCLUSIVIC
THE
UNIVERSITY
A T HLETIC
CLUB -one of
T:
Orang<-County's premier
private athl etic fraternities -
prouJly announces new
ownership a nd management!
We'n: bui lding on UAC's
• winning history as che
exdusive genrlemen's athlet ic
club in Newport Beach,
#
bringing
a whole
new look to
our scace-of-
rhe-art facilities. With onl y
a handful of memberships
available, be sure co call for
a complimentary tour and
g uest pass .
Otherwise, you mig ht
have ro join the crowd at
o ne of chose ocher places.
RAC Ql bTIV.11 • $(.>l1AMI • H ANlJOAIJ. • 8ASKET8AU •JR. 0LYMPI( SWIMMIN(, POOL•
Rl.!.,)TAURANT • lot.JN<.li • BtWAilDS • DARTh • I.An r IN Wm .111 'rRAINl!liG AND
CAROIO FITNfiM F.QulPMl:NT • CoMPIJMFNTARY f lTNW CouN llUN(j • MAS.'iAGI· •
PORTS RfllAOllJTATION THEkAPY • fRrA H W ORKOUT C\,O't lllN<• PROVIDED 0All.Y •
f
CoNFllRENCI:! ROOM • CoMPUMRNTARY SllOR SHINF.S • CoRPOIATil RAll,.S AVAILABl.B
UNIVERS ITY
ATHLETI C CLUB
1701 Qi.JAIL ~I RI 11
NLWrORl hlAt ll
C949l 7Sl 790J •
Carpet made with new Anso CrushResister9 Ill ACT"' nyipn incorporates ""
AlliedS19nal's revolutionary Fusion'" technology that creates never-before seen
f ash1on possibilities.
And along with today's freshest new looks, Fusion"' technology del ivers easy-
care with lasting performance .
.II den••• 11ea • • 1 •111 -w • 111r 1c••••••-n-•'*'
ALDEN'S
Tht Oltkst Flooring Stort in Oran~ County Sinct 1957
Flooring -Window Coverings -Upholstery
~ Liclr 72140J
•
• • .
(
• • I ·ARoUNi> TOWN Saturday. April 22. 2000 All
Tbe friends of the Newport .BeKb
Public Ubrary Used Book Store
needs to replenish its book stock.
Patrons ~re urged to bring in
unwanted books. With the excep-
tion of law books or magazines, all
donations -hardcover and paper-
back -are welcome and are tax.
deductible. Books may be left at
any of the three branch libraries -
Balboa, Mariners or Corona del
Mac. They also can be left in the
speaal book closet next to the store
at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more
infonnation,call(949)759-9667. ,
\' The Newport Beach Newcomers
Club meets at 10 a.m . the third
Wednesday of each month at dif-
ferent homes. The group of about
100 women go on the road an<L·
play golf, tennis, bridge and more.
The group also holds several
evemng parties. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 854-4501.
St. Mark Health Mlnlslries pre-
sents Love Without Honor support
groups at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m . Mon·
days through December for women
coping with domestic violence. The
groups will meet for two hours at
St. Mark Presbyterian Church,
2100 Mar Vista Ave., Newport
Beach. For more Wonnatlon, call
(949) 721-8079.
The Jewish family Service of
Orange County sponsors a discussion
group focusing on issues, concerns
and responsibilities of adult children
caring for their elderly parents at 7:30
p.m. 1Uesdays at 250 E. Baker St.,
Costa Mesa. The purpose of the
group is to help children and other
concemed rela1ives identify problems
and isSues apd develop appropriate
solutions. The cost is' $30, For more
nJormation, qill (714) 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of Com-
merce holds networking luncheon
meetings from 11:45 a.m to 1 p .m.
Wednesdays at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Dn-
ve, Costa Mesa. Visitors are wel-
come. Cost is $13. For more mforma-
tlon, call (714) 885-9090.
Family Fun is on the menu at
Hyatt Newporter's Easter Brunch
Sunday, April 23 .
10:00am-3:00pm t
_.....-..... ;·~
:All.· --
EASTER SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
featuring
Tr.1dition.1l Ouving Station Chilled Sc:lfood & Sushi
Brc.1kfast F.ivoritcs pccialcy Sa.l.1ds
Brunch En1recs Pastries & Confcctiom
Special C hildren's Buffet & More!
Egg Hunts
Egg Huncs with che Ea.seer Bunny in the
Newporter Amphicheacer
11 :OOam, I 2:30pm and 2:00pm
(,.other ptrmnnng,
Mort Fu11 For Kids
Balloon Man, ·Magician, Face Painter and Peering Zoo
11 :OOam -2:00pm
jazz A1usic
lbe Udo Isle Toasbnasters Club
meets at 6:30 p.m. Mondays at the
Oakwood Apartments, 1700 16th
St., in the clubhouse on the main
level, in Newport Beach. For more
information, caU (949) 515-9470.
The John Henry Found.aUon spon-
sors the Comfort Zone, a mental ill-'
ness support group, which meets
from 7·30 to 9 p.m. ThW'Sdays at the'
Lighthouse Coastal Community
Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa
Mesa. For more Wonnation, call
(949) 548· 7274.
\Jewish Family Service of Orange
County sponsors an ongoing heal-
ing support group for the chrom·
cally ill. The purpose is-to provide
· participants with emo\jonal and
spmtual support to manage illness
and its consequences. The group
meets at 7 p.m . Thursdays at J ew-
ish Family Service, 250 E. Baker
St., Costd Mesa. Attendance is
free, but registration is required. To
register or for more information,
call (714) 445-4950.
POLICY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
She immediately called arumal
control.
"It was so sad,• Allan said,
adding that the swan looked weak
and smelled of fuel. ·All )le tned to
do was-clean htms~lJ. :-He was
pulling tus feathers out. The prob-
lem is that he's mgesting it as he's
cleaning himself."
Gary Gorman, manager of the
Wetlands and Wildlif~ Care Center
of Orange County that ls looklng
alter the bi.rd, agieed.
"(The fuel] blims the esophagus/
and the other problem is that the o,i!
tends to globule the feathers 1t
allows air to get to the skin r and
hypothenrua sets m. The th.ltd prob·
lem lS the chemical bum on the
skm.·
A 75-foot motor yacht, wlu.Je leav-
ing the Newport In-Water Boat
Show, ran aground Monday after·
noon and came to rest on the shore
of the Dunes.
Concerned Dunes manager 1im
Quinn said he called the Orange
County Shenff's Harbor Patrol, the
Coast Guard and the state Depart-
ment or Fish and Game to all take a
look at the <>pill. By the time the
three agenoes amved, the spill had
been stopped at a few gallons Since
it was diss1pdtmg, each swd there
was notlung to be done
Some enVU'onmentdlJsts aTe upset
that the bird 15 suffenng and wonder
if the spill m.1ght harm other animals.
"I Uunk it'.s 'Cfespons1ble of them
not to try to clean it up,· said Sob
Caustin of the environmental group,
Save the Bay. "How mdny other crit·
ters died beccluse ol lfie (diesel)
spill?*
While the E>nvuonmental debate
rages on the swan wtll remain at the
wilcllile care center to undergo blood
tests, a bath with di hwastung deter-
gent and a medl of charcoal llqwd to
absorb the fuel That will be fol·
lowed by days of d 1Jqu1d dJet until
the bird's cond1bon stabtlizes.
J Chuse Ccke
u f re.sh fruit Torts
U Wagon Whu.ls
lJ Dinner Rolls
t •Hot Cross Buns
Specialty Breads
& More!
Voted Best Bakery in Orange
County for the Past 6 Years.
Not afflliated wich ~y other Frcnch"s bUttv.
Qv.ncd aod operated by Jerry & Dianne French.
~.--~..-·•• Cdcbranng 24 ycLrs ofbiwnc:s.!
. Hop in and find a great select.on of Easter
J. R. Lewis Band
11 :OOam -3:00pm
Brun his $36.95 adults.
$16.95 for children 12 and under.
children under 3 arc free.
Celebrate Easter with
authentic Persian cuisine
amidst stunning elegance.
f ash1ons for yOl~r httle bunny
Indoor and Outdoor eacing available.
Complimenrary Self-Parking
Reservacions are highly recommended.
Please call (949) 729-6 160
11 ~-\-L I
Easter Brunch
Join Us 1 Oam to 3pm
·~
Herb Poleota Ens Benedict
... uh Homr "'r'nn
Routed Sonoma Lamb Loin
•1ch To.uc...l Herb Goa1 ~
Slow Routed Prime Rib
•llhAllJUS
Poached Atlantic Salmon
with Baby ~ng \'~ubla ~ ~ll)n Jlo UCOC:S IR I Rnb 8ro1h
Honey Pepper Pancbma
~ Ha\," Omelette
wuh Aii~o Ch«x 6c Home Fr~
Buaplow French Tout
with Coconut Cnam c...nncliud Benanu
6c~Hudnu11.
-..... -
/W .. ,,... .... C"'1(H9)61UJl5 ,,,,_ s..-.AMll•"' ..M.••J.w••••fr-5• ....
D
For reservations, call (714) 557-6600
Vi'\it nur ''ch~ite at '''W\.\.daryasoutb\;oa:.t.com
1611 Sunflower Ave .. Santa Ana
(In 'ouch Coa'\t Plaza Village)
r--,
I I
I Buy One Easter Egg I
: · & Get One Free! :
I tSlOlwlltl11Ua,,.... I
I ••,..111*"--.•••1111 I
I 6 oz. Clm>Ll te I
I WUl11t ~~ Egg I
I I m. ama.1t I
l llalrlnm~
I
I
I
I
I
............. .............. ----
204 WASHK;TON STREET
IN IALIOAACROll FROM ntE IALIOA IMMET
(949) 723-3357
••
• I
' I
r • . I
' I
' J.
r • , • r • ' f r
I r ,
. . ' . .
Al2 Saturday, April 22, 2000
---·
Hop on over for Easter Sunday!
We a r e op en at 11:30am on Sunday and Everyday!
·Make you r company picnic plans with u s !
EASTER BRUNCH BUfFET FEATURING:
• CARVING AND 0MEI.ET STATIONS•
.,
•BREAKFAST FAVORITES• PREMIUM ENTREES •
Special Kids Buffet! S
* Easter eggs filled with surprises!
* Balloon Animals!
*
• AsSORTED SALADS AND FRESH FRUITS •
• AsSORTED DESSE RTS •
•UNLIMITED CHAMPAGNE $3.00 •
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 23RD
g21.95 per person , g6.95 for ki.ds ~ ~cial
FOR EASTER BRUNCH RESERVATIONS PI.EASE CALL
appearance
by the
Easter
Bunny! 714-708-CLUB 2582
-,,
~DUNES CouncU for approval. City
officials say they expect to
begin looking at the project at
the council's May 23 meeting.
•
: CONTINUED FROM A 1
'4 "When it comes to the COWl·
: presented them with fact after cil, we'll go through the whole
! fact on bow th (report! is inad-tlung again.• said Mayor John
: equate/ ' Noyes, adding that he was
• Once th~ f(tlal conditions impressed by the amount of
: are inco~oriiled into the work commissioners had done.
: resort's d~4mentation, the Despite ch~.an Ed
, project Will go to the City Selich's determination that
• , • • •
t • • ' • • • ' •
• • • • • • • • r
' • • •
.. •
Carey, who has been lead-
ing tbe school's effort for 15
years. says tbe challenges of
keeping the program effective
have changed over time.
4Not only are a lot more
people in the recycling game
than in the past, be said, but
state legislation is putting
pressure on colleges and
universities to recycle
· greater amourats of waste .
"A lot of the colleges are
really freaking out right now
about what they're going to
do,· Carey said.
A law enacted by Cali-
fornia legislators took effect
at the beginning of this
year. mandating that many
state agencies, including
colleges and universities,
divert 25% or their trash
from landfills by 2002 and
50% by 2004.
Currently, Cat,ety , said,'
OCC manages tb recycle
about 22% Qt«he waste It
produces. <} 1
Bumping that number up
slightly might not be such a
challenge, Carey said. But
serious increases in recycling
levels of the sort mandated
by the law will mean tack-
ling a whole new dimension
of the waste game: the so-
called •green• waste pro-
duceci by landscaping.
Recycle all the paper you
want, Carey said, but "you
can't get 50% without
addressing green waste.·
The school already
makes some efforts to deal
with the landscape debris
problem. Grass' clippings
are left on lawns as mulch
rathe r than being carted
away to a landfill.
But fallen leaves. tree
branches and soo.rces such
as food waste will have to be
dealt with to bring the nwn-
bers up to the desired levels,
Carey said.
Relocated ... Sci II f n
•
•
•
Fashion Island
ervice Area , '\.. '-
521 Fashion Islands';h~url
Newnort Beach <. o 'rt' Gee ·r ~ lleF~
(949)640.:58 11
•Tailor Maid uits & hins
• Ex~rt Ahcrauons for Men &_Women
they would not end the rught
without a decision, commis-
sioners took their time deliber-
ating on the smallest of details
Throughout the review
process, public comments
have come fast and funous,
leading to more and more
conditions being placed on
the resort's operdtion.
Thursday night was no
exception. The commission
"That's where w e , are
lacking. We'll obviously
have to close that gap.•
Though the market for
some of these materials is
tight, the school's program
manages to tum a profit, and
it has distributed more than
$.50,000 in scholarships to
OCC students since 1980.
Elaine Braun, a sopho-
more who received one of
the scholarships. works at
the school's facility on
· Adams Avenue. She pays
out money to the people who
bring ln bottles and cans to
the center.
"l always wanted to work
here," she said . •Before I
ever got a job here, I was
always recycling.•
The environmental and
financial successes of tbe
program ·• which receives
.no operating money from
the college •• have made it a
model for other universities.
Programs dt Cal Stale
Long Beach, Cal State
Sacramento and Cal Sldte
staff left with a lildny of con-
trols to incorporate into the
resort's paperwork, including
noise restrictions and limits on
use of the conference facilities.
"The conference-use
,restncbon 1s by far the most
significant,• Quinn said,
adding that he stopped
counting at 30 retttricilons.
"It will definitely cramp our
business. From the city's stand-
•
Chico have been developed
IJased on lhe OCC model,
Carey said.
Barbara Kop1ck1, who
attended th<> sChoorwhile
• growing u·p in Newport
Beach, is now the -recycling
coordinator for Cal State
Chico's program. She said
the role the OCC recycling
center plays els a resource for
the larger community was
influential in the develop-
ment of her school's facilities.
•Because I was familiar
with the concept of a com-
munity center at a college,
that influenced us to see a
need in that area,· she said.
The challenges or being an
effective recyclmg center
keep changing as bme goes
on, but Cct.rey says it's not too
bard to stay enthusiastic about
the importance of the 1ob. The
students on his stdff never
seem to lack mspuation.
•Kids are the greatest
motivators of adults that
there are,• he Sdld.
See lasti11g results! I
Targtt unertnly ltxturtd slcin. pigme11tation.
scars and fint lints. .,
\ We recommemJ an intense treatmefll of
three visits for optimum resu/IJ .
Three Treatmenii-on the Entire Face. ~eek .llld
Che-;t 500
Individual Follow-up Trcatmcnh :!CX)
T.trge1eJ AreU!> Onl~ • B' Rt•que'1
• . . -,, •• •• ~~~li ·.-\~~
( . _ ... .,,: ,._.. : ... ) ........ -,
. r;., .... . .. ·--.. ,
EuroJNan Subthrmal Massage that improi·es
circulation. and apptarance of cellulitt.
40-minute treatmen1
A Serie!\ of Six Treatmenl!\
f
far more i11fomuuio11 c.ill
9491650-2345 DO D OO
David Benvenuti, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Pl~IJ( 11111 Rt..Olhlr\i.U\~ Suqicr.
355 Placencia, Sullt 16-1 • ~t~porl Buch
"'''" C'U1 •eh -.tc-"'""' •f'kr·trn•J<'"'"•~llft ,
point, it's a win-win -they
have the conference space and
a better traffic s1tuabon. •
Commissioner also fo.
cused on the architectural
design and landscdpmg.
"It's a huge unprovement
over wbat we had before,• said
Commissioner Tom Ashl~y.
Activist Nancy Skulner-
, Caustin's mother--dlsagrees,
saymg a 1988 settlement
POLICY • J
CONT1NWED FROM A 1
hall meeting.
Students mslSt there is a
need for several changes in
the policy, said Patrick Shar-
ma, one of the co-founders of
the student political group.
"For the most pdrt, there
seems to be a consensus that
the enforcement of policy
needs to be tmproved, • Shar-
ma said. "That means across
the board that il you're drunk
-no matter who you are -
you face the pe nal bes.•
Since the policy was intro-
duced, there have been stu-
dent· complaints of favonbsm
-that school offlc1d.ls look
the other way for some stu-
dents and f\Ot for others.
The second point of con-
'tenbon, he said, is the mune-
d1ate 90-day trdnsfer of any
student caught Wlth drugs or
dlcohol on lheu hrst oUeose.
Students feel thdt certain
opbons, such dS rehabwtabon
or commuruty service, should
_ Sotvrdoy, Aptil 22, 2000 Al3
agreement that granted a
three-story, 275-room hotel
~hould be honored.
Skinner said she plans to
take her argument before the
counal
•Tue agreement was
hard-fought and negotlat·
ed, • she said. "What hap-
pened 1s that that agreement
became g round' zero (for the
new proposal!.•
be put Ill place along with or
mstead of the • automatic
school transfer, Shanna said.
•Some people feet there is
an advantdge to transfers,
getting (students! out of a bad
element.• he said •But otb·
ers feel that the problem will
JUSt continue at the other
school."
A tno of school board
members who have been
researching the lSsue agree
that some changes may be in
order
"We'd like to do interven -
uons and l think that's what
will be forthcoming in the
future,· said sc;hool board
president Dana Black.
Black sa.id 1t lS amportant
that school ofhaals, parents
and the commuruty hear the
students' opm1ons on the
issue before any decisions
are made.
In the meantune, board
members have been mfor-
mally polling other dlstncts to
fmd out how they handle
alcohol and drug Vlolanons
and what treaonent programs
are used
Spruce Up fo r Spring
Mon-Fri I 0-6 S.1t I 0-5
Clo ed EJ~ter unda)
369 E. 17th Co ta Me a
1Auou lrom R.tlph,
(949) 646-6745
50% OFF
TOPIARIES
A DFLORAL
Jtrra ngemtn t.s
Home Decor
Spttialt~ Furniture
ilk floral
ustom floral
Arrangements
. .. ,, ......•.... ,
EACH EGG HAS A DftCJ!JMT COUPQN INSIDE • 10
5n OFF ANY ONE ITEM ~a.• ~f ll'ring: ~
• Trapp candles • Vintage Furnishings
• Gifts for alt ~ • Spnng MtrctlandillAllMll
• Furniture trom Somialo. • Dilly
• Unique Home '~ -• F1UICS & Passion Bel
• Eclectic Selectln aU:iillll • One-of+Kind Cal R of l...lmclS • • Ceramic~llaii • ~Rugs Naples, ty 11% Off
Limps, I EllllrM 111 .... llns.t.,
fo those COii ........ hM MW anivlls
w ..... lrlndma U9ed to mllll
3U$11~'W~1'~
T,,.,, . .;'Jl4.·~80 <1-/.1!..@8 ...,,_81 ......
.,.....,.~-lei@
:
t &ady Your Home/or E aster PATIO FURNITURE
**OUTLET**
ai Matthe w-Taylor's
•Linens ot paper for you r
table ...
• Almost "real" flowe rs for
-· ;
, ..
· Nexi WEEK ·
American Ballet T'Matre principal
dancers Ashley Tuttle and Gennadl
Sclveliev join the Festival Ballet Theatre
In a performance of "Giselle" at OCC.
Al4 Sa1urday, April 22, 2000
I
A mission from
Newport Beach's
Joanne Baker, a
South African native,
continues to help
others even after
closing her folk art
gallery, Timbuktu.
By Alex Coolman
I
oanne Baker makes con-
nections.
Bdck in the '90s, they
wNe connections in the
art word: as owner or the
Costa Mesa gallery Tim-
buktu, she brought vibrant
Mt from Afnca, Costa Rica, Haiti
and other countnes to Newport
Beach.
Toddy, Timbuktu ts closed. But
Bdker is still mdnaging to bring
people together to do creative
things, this time in an effort to pro-
vide relief for flood victims in
Mozambique.
In the garage of a neighbor's
home in Newport Beach, the results
of Baker's efforts are piled in card-
board boxes and stuffed into bldck
plastic ga.rbdge bdgs. ·
Dresses and socks and pairs of
shoes are bundled up for delivery
to Africa.
Pots and pans and a fax machine
are waiting to be sent where
they're needed.
The supplies won't get to
Mozambique right away, becduse
they're being sent by container
ship. But Baker says she's thtnkmy
dhead.
·once dltenbon has dJed down,
there's sWJ going to be plenty of
need,• she said. "The long-term
need is what I'm thinking about.•
To some people, it may seem
strc1nge that d 48-year-old part-time
·nurse would spend her ti;ne work-
ing to'help people on the other side
or the world. ·
But ror Baker, there's a personal
connection. ln her world, there usu-
ally is.
Back when she was running
Ttmbuktu, Baker had a reputation
for being warm and receptive to
people who were creative.
John Breuer, who brought her
art from d women's group in Costa
Rica, tells a typical story about Bak-
er's response to his first visit.
•I wandered in there one day
and showed her the stuff,· Breuer
said. H e had brought folk art the
Costa Rican women had created,
works in acrylic paint on paper and
canvas.
"She got really excited about it,•
Breuer recalled. He ended up hav-
ing four shows at the gallery.
Much of the money from these
shows went directly back to the
women in Costa Rica, Baker said.
For the first show, in fact, 100% of
the profit was returned to the artists,
d financial dpproach that Baker fol-
lowed in several other cases.
This idealistic approt.tcb•to mon-
ey, she readily admits, was on~ of
the reasons it was hard to keep
Tunbuktu going. But it was what
she felt was the right thing to do.
"It was something I could live
with emotionally.• she said.
Th.is kind or business sensibility
led Baker to M ozambique through
a woman named Malena Ruth,
who walked into Tunbuktu one
day in 1994 and asked U she could
have a job.
Something about Ruth resonated
with Baker almost unmediately. For
one thing, she was dn artist: she
made dolls whose elaborate cos-
tumes looked good enough to wear
lo a ballroom.
Baker gave Ruth a job cleaning
up around the> store. But both
women seemed to realize that the
money wasn't the essential thing in
their relationship. What mattered
was the friendship. The connection.
"Malena is from Mozambique,•
Baker said. "She's black and I'm
white. dnd l was raised during the
...
PHOlOS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAl.Y Pll.Ol
Joanne Baker, owner of the
now-dosed Timbuktu gaJJery in
Costa Mesa, sits among the
many M exican figures that
decorate her Newport Beach
baUlroom. Baker is dedicated to
helping people and surrounding
herseU with creativity and
third-world artifacts, such as
these masks, rtghL
apartheid era in South Africa. I left
at the age of 21 because I was
against 1l.
"lt was so fulfilling for me to be
able to have cl truly democratic
relationship with this person that I
would not have been able to have a
relationshjp with when I was grow-
ing up."
Years later, Ruth has become a
fashion designer and has many
clients in Los Angeles. She no
longer needs to ~weep floors for a
living.
But the connection between the
women is sWI slrong, and when
Rich acting, moments are
b~ckbone of long 'Amy's View'
By Tom Titus
T here is much red, rich
theatnca1 meal to be
ingested in Ddvid
Hare's new play, ·Amy's
View, n now on the main
stage of'South COdsl Reper-
tory, but a good dedJ of it is
buried under layers of con-
versational garrush.
Hare's depiction of a
notable British actress in the
twiJight of her career and her
lovt.ng but fractious relation-
ship with her grown daugh-
ter is give11 meticulously
detailed tredtment m the
SCR production. Probably a
bit too meticulous and too
rlNailed.
FYI
• WHAT: "Amy's •iew"
• WHERE: South Coast
Repertory, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa
• WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays, 2:30 and
8 p.m. Saturdays, 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Sundays through
May .14
• HOW MUCH: $28 to $47
•PHONE: (714) 708-5555
vor and insight by Linda
Thorson -and her deepen-
ing resentment of the man
her daughter has chosen.
Thorson enriches her
proud, veteran actress role
with bite and bearing,
acknowledging defeat with
the same fierce self-aware-
ness with which she once
claimed victory. She is com-
manding even when con-
tributing llltle bttt her atten-
tion to a scene in which
Hadg or Reilly is engaged m
a full-bore tirade.
Ruth's fiance asked Baker if she
wanted to help with the Afncan
Millennium Foundation to aid
Mo~bique flood victims, Baker
didn't hesitate.
"My feeling is that if I can, I
must: Baker said. "If I can just ask
my neighbor next door to give me
old clothes, then 1 must. "I'm not
very creative, but I know how to
follow.• The situation in Mozam-
bique, Baker says, is dire.
"There were thousands of peo-
ple that lost their homes, thousands
of people that died.
"I really feel shameful that I'm
Daily Pilot
. .
not doing more than I'm doing."
There.are limits, though, to what
Baker can do. In some ways, this
was the lesson of Tunbuktu.
Though the gallery was, as
Breuer put it, •a labor of love," it
was still an expensive venture.
About a year and half ago, Baker
decided that sbe needed, both
financially and emotionally, to
move on to something else.
But the legacy of that store is a
vein of cultural richness in Baker's
life. The walls of her home are
densely decorated with masks,
dolls, costumes, textiles and paint-
ings. Her telephone sits on a wood-
en tiger she brought back from
Guerrero, Mexico, and her televi-
sion set is adorned with a papier-
mache Virgin Mary.
And these objects, she says, are
only the material symbols of some-
thing more important the store .
gave her: a connection to the hearts
of people she cares about.
"What l like about that kind of
art" that was sold at Timbuktu
"was that it represented a little bit
of their souJ, • Baker srud.
"You don't have to second-guess
what they're trying to say, and it's
true dnd it's real. That's what spoke
to me as c.1 representative of these
people. We could bond right at the
beginning .•
That bonding hasn't stoppc>d JUSt
because Timbuktu isn't around dny
more.
"So much of what my lifo is
about now is what started with lim-
buktu, • she said. "That has opened
up all those avenues to me.•
Penny Smith-Ginser. a Santa
Ana middle school teacher who
origmally met Baker during the
days of the gallery, says she's sl.lll
energized by Baker's enthusiasm.
She's been collecting bedding to
send lo Mozambique.
"That's JUSt the kind of person
she is,· Sm1th-Ginser said.
•Whenever there bas been some-
thing special, JoannC' callc:; me and
says 'Are you interested?' And I
say 'Oh yt•s.'"
As directed with care and
preasion by Mark Rucker,
•Amy's View· is cl study in
, dysfunctional relationships of
all vaneties. It encompasses
Ei,me considers herseU an
artist, and her contempt for
the •arts hustler· who, when
the play begins, bas JU.St
impregnated her daughter,
Amy, is thinly disguised.
Haag enacts the dilficult
assignment of the daughter
,with·steely dipJomacy, des-
pernle for her mother's love
yet detennined to press on
with the choice she hds
made against Esme's wishes.
The superbly delivered
scenes between the two
women are the heart and
souJ of the play.
lf this were a melodrama,
Reilly would be booed .md
~sed (or his concenlrdlcd
deconstruction of Esme's art,
so eCfective docs this dctor
embody the character.
Rede.mptlon,ofafonn,d!Tivcs
in the final scene, which Ret.1-
ly handles splendidly.
An attempted interview erupts Into an argument In •Amy's Vlew" at South Coast
Repertory. From left are Unda Thorson, Don Reilly, Richard Doyle and ChrbUna Haag.
1 the mundane as well as the
memorable with virtually
; equal attention, leading
, audiences to savor the occa-
' sionaJ belly laugh that
1 emerges from this particular-
• Jy wordy exercise.
1 The pldy covers a 16-year
; penod in the later We of
1 stage actress Esme Allen -
•played with magnificent fer-
nus contempt runs both
ways. The young man (Oon
Re.illy) is equaJJy impatient
with Esme's older, theatrical
generation, which he consid-
ers obsolete. It's left to Amy
(Christina Haag), Md h~r pos-
itive, loving viewpoint that
gives the play its title. to medi-
ate between U1e two people
sh() loves most in the world.
SCR veteran Richard
Doyle lends staunch support
as a neighbor who cautiously
loves Esme but proves
instrumental in her ruin.
Patricia Fraser makes an
inctelible impression as her
dotty old mother-in-law,
while Lars Carlson delivers a
strong portrayal of a younger
actor enthrcilled with the leg-
endary Esme.
Esme's expansive London
suburban home is beautifully
created by sceruc designer
James Youmans, and its
transition in the final scene
lo a West End theater dress-
ing room, and eventually a
stage, ls hig!ily effective.
The various stories that
comprise •Amy's View· are
important and contribute
vitally to the play, yet their
overall impact would be
h<"ightened wtth some judi-
cious pruning. Hare has about
two hours' worth of drama
her<', dnd he insists on pre-
senting it in two and a half.
Beyond this overstate-
ment, however, there are
some rich, compelling
moments that give ·Amy's
View• its heartfelt emobonal
reality. And Linda Thorson is
nothing short of magnificent
as its centerpiece.
.
I
Fantastic FIVE
TODAY SUIDIY MOIDIY TUISDIY WIDIESDIY t
t
I
• I
I •
Get off the cc:iu<h and l)ustte CNftl to the
Of~ County PMOl'ming Arb CMter to
~ ()per• PtClfic\ wnioo of Off9no
~·s Of*•..._ fJf ....,., .... .,.
wNcf1 wfff -preMnted et 7:30 p.m. toctey
and et 2 p.m. SuncMy. Tht c.nt.r II It IOO
Town CMMf OfM, Costa Mtsa. Mets .. •»to.,,,_ '°' tkbtt, c..i (714) 740-
7111.
f.
Enjoit • lfttlh .. .., ....... et The NU
~ant and Gerden Whh ltl s6gneturw
"hltllt E• • • lf'ftOMd ........ .,., ...
pr .... ltld In M ........ tapped wid1
tftfar and ..wct whh • Qlla Of c:Mtn-
.,.._. INnch II from 1 1 a.in. tD t P.n\
1M IUa • • • Ntuupon ~ DrM.
fMwport IHch. for rewvetloot Mid
lnforriwdaf\ c..11 (19) .,.., ...
Put on 'f04lf Pi'I Ind gr.a> yout ldd1, age J
to 7, who .. WMted to pinkiplte In
.,,. and flnll' ........... 7 p.m.
~during-·-·-.--· "" '°"' ..... Ubf'q ,. ~ ...
~ MeN. For men ~ GI
(Mt) ..... S.
,,_ .... upott ....... Nautk.11 ~ "
haldlng an ...... • tlle......, _.
...... _ ... lllRlld'lll•W ...
.. ..... Ulld .,, "" llland ....... .,
thl ~ 1hl ..... ......, NN '9riugh ...,. ta.,....._,,,. 11 Giii" to a.m. • s
~ 1' •••• ,. .................... .
tSt I . (DM lllgtluMI' Nit 'DL' IMch. For
..,. ,,,.., •'a fl. ml CMIJ '79-7111.
(
-..
Doily Pilot
• iii. •
DATEBOOK Sotvrdoy, April 22, 2000 AIS
Yacht club prepares for Newport-to-Ensenada race
The offidal Newport-to-
Ensenada race party
will once again be
held at The Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Clut) in Newi)ort
Beach. April 27 is the date
for the affair, which has been
part of the the club's history
for the past 25 years.
Hosted by the Newport
Ocean Salling Assn., the
send-off fiesta will set the
tone fof upcoming race
expected to attract some 500
yachts ready to charge the
Pacilic from Newport to
Ensenada.
1lus y~ar marks the 53rd
annual Ensenada Regatta,
wluch also happens to be the
world's largest international
regatta. Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club Commodore
John Bynon will be on band
with his staff, including Vice
Commodore Steve
TaranUno, Rear Commodore
Glnney Siever, Junior Staff
Commodore Mary Bacon
and BCYC officers and
directors lla y Kovacs, Bill
Schroeder, Jlm Kerrigan,
Mike Kilbourn, Barry l evy,
Sandy Mills, Jlm Patterson
and Chris Sexton, to ensure
a first-class event.
•
Fashion Island was the
site for the 11th annual
Padre Foundation fashion
THE CROWD
show held recently in the
Bloomingdale's courtyard.
The organization is dedicat-
ed to pediatric adolescent
diabetes research and edu-
cation.
The fashion event fea-
tured children and teenagers
diagnosed with diabetes as
well as professional models
sporting the latest fashion for
spring and swnmer.
The event included a
reception catered by the fine
restaurants ol Fashion Island
and greater Newport Beach
and South Orange County,
including Roy's, Chimayo
Grill, French 75, Sorrento
Grille and Savannah Chop-
house.
Miss America 1999,
Nicole Johnson, delighted
the crowd that had paid $75
per person to help fund the
Spring
~~~
ROSEMOUNT
C.~tMl'Tk>t ............................ '6" GtVUU~ Shmu.. ........................... '•"
Snni//JJ11 Charri41tMJ .................... '•"
Ga-Mowu.ain from Mor\hom wtrW/r/
rlNlrrkn"llJ 6-C.b ...................... '7"
TorradJa from Sonia Moipito
Pmot Grixio ................................. •S"
Silftl'1M!o CdJu Fl'Otl'I Choteou Moollleno
R.td Tabk Wint' .......................... ' 12"
EOS
Charrknnay .................................. '8"
,.,..,.. l1mfJed ID I* Ill melt
... LOCAL
DIUVaY
lmin. $30 order)
29J7 L CMst HWY
COIOIA•l&M
Padre Foundation's valuable
work in the community:
More than 800 guests
raised some $200,000 from the
fashion event and auction to
make a significant difterence
for children with diabetes.
Support came from
Andrew Campbell, Ernest
Chlacos, Steve Delson, John
Haretakls, Julie Morrllon,
Na~ Ruano-Martlnez and
Steve S'peer. Jaclde 'l'elch-
man serves as executive
director of the foundation,
which works in conjunction
with the vital service or Chil-
dren's Hospital, Orange
Countv.
•
A '"t.. • I-out crowd of nearly
500 guc.:.ts attended the
Wanda J. Cobb Breast
Health Symposium and Sur-
vivors Luncheon, billed as
·Tue Promise of Spring.•
The Newport Beach Mar-
riott Hotel and Tennis Club
welcomed the large gather-.
ing on behalf or the Susan G.
Komen Breast Cancer Foun-
dation. Dr. Silvano Martino
of the John Wayne Cancer
Institute served as keynote
speaker.
Chaired by Darrellyn
Melllli and Kathy Pearson,
the afternoon was filled with
positive inform~tion on new
developments in the treat-
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, ·
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
From $1 ,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mesa
Minimum age 58
~"1~ UwdNJ-Oiblo aU01tf qfoe. /~.
Speaker: Forrest Hindley -Financial Planner
Day: Wednesday April 26th
Tame: l IAM -I PM
r~m1ML~.9'fiNw,J'~&:""'..,....,.
Personal Tours a.re available
Limited seating -Please RSVP
by ,Monday, April 24th
~4~
INN AT TIIE PARK
IOMuqucae
lnine c.. tl61i
(949
explonng the assortment of
• scaled gardens installed
down the marble corridors of
the Crate and Barrel wing of •
the mall.
Of particular note was th~
artistic design of Molly
Wood and her creation of a
garden with the feeling of a
Ca,liforrua mission setting,
From left, comedienne Jane Hill, breast cancer survivor
VI Rieck and Maggie Pohlman share a laugh at the The
Susan G. Komen Survivors Lunch.
Also of note was the nos-
talgic creation of Gardening
Angels and the1r ~Miner's
Wedding.• Wlth landscape
by Chris Prowse, water by
Aqualrorucs and antiques by
Kim Slmpson of The Coun-
try Inn Garden Celle and
Boutique in Costa Mesa.
The event was sponsored
by various local organiza-
tions to support restoration
and pro1ects benefiting the
Mission at Sdn Juan The
show was d pdcked schedule
ment of breast cancer, includ-
ing what is being called
"custom chemotherapy,~ as
well as sources of Internet
research information, alterna-
tive medicine and methods or
hereditary screerung.
The SUSdll G. Komen Sur-
vivors Lunch fedtured breast
cancer SWVlvor and comedidll
Jane Hill. Also honored were
VI llleck/ this year's recipient
of the Mqst inspirational Sur-
vivor Aw'ard. Rieck will be
fur1her nfcognized at the
Komen Orange County Race
For The Cure, to be held m
Fashion Island on Sept. 24
In attendance were Sally
Coombe, Beverly Ryplnsld,,
Betty Winek. Sally Molnar,
Marie Blash and Susan
Scott. who have a shared
purpose or helpmg others
faced Wlth breast cancer.
•
The 11th annual Southern
California Spnng Garden
Show al South Coast Plaza
was a senSdllon. Every year
the garden event IS better and
more mter~sting, with a grow-
ing attenddnce of local and
long·distance gc\tden-lovers.
The three-day event
attracted thousdnds of guests
. of serru.nars, demonstrations
and dtsplays for dll ages.
The operung-rught pdrty
was thrown m con1unctJon
with the Fncnds of The Mis-
sion, co-chdlJ'ed by Cathy
Beaumont and Diane KnJght.
Among the speoal gue:.ts dt
the atrcur was Denn.ls Over-
street, purveyor of fine wines
and owner of The Wine MPr·
chant of Beverly Hills
• B.W. COOK'S column appear~
Thursdafs and Sa!urdays.
Mo11·fli 9,7 S,n 9·6
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Tk1 Bod B1•uty Supply & SdoN
J69 E. 17rk Sr.
CosT• MnA
Auoss faoM R•lpks
(949) 642 .. 1910 I
I "''• coupon may Mt ... _..... ...... """' _._ cit<_,. °' .. price. I Dit<-m do Mt ..,ty .. Mur.4, ..,..., ~.
bpirN 04/29/2000 L---------------~
l I A C f
PHEIGG '" y
Childrens &pxial
~Off
&~fee
15% Off
Portroil Order'1J
Mocher. D~ -~ 1'1
f:tdlC'r's II.ay-Junc I
.:?4o Ntwrf1R1 u ... HR ORJ\L
SUITE I 10
NP.tl'ORT 8~.\CH
644-6933
,
..
C.rJUJly Invitet.. Yo" To 1'lkatl Our Open house For The
P.erso~~d.center .
•• ,,,,,,, s.. ••• 1
10 •
,,,
A16 Sotvrdoy, April 22. 2000
• Send AFTER HOURS Items to the
Daily Piiot. 330 w. Bay St, Cpsta
Mesa 92627; fax to (949) 646-4170
• or calJ (949) 764-4330. A complete
lirtlng ·may be found at
dailypllot.com.
MUSIC
Hl-WATI WEDNESDAYS
The lab Anti-Mall will host
live music perfonnanc:es from
· 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays in
April. The Lab is at 2930 Bris-
' toJ St., Costa Mesa. For infor-
mation. call (714) 960-6660.
SALUTING BIG BANDS
~Music From the Swingingest
Erd • t5 the tiUe of the spring
c-oncet} bE>ing presented by "
CX'Cs Wmd Ensemble at 3
After
HOURS
p.m. May 7
in OCC's
Robert B.
Moore The-
atre, 2701
Fdirview
Road, Costa Mesd. The
ensemble's solute will include
big-band music from the
1930s and '40s. Advtmce tick-
<'tS are $.S or $7 dt the door.
For more infomldtton, call
(7 14) 432-5680
GUITAR ENSEMBLE CONCERT
OCC's Gwtdr Ensemble will
present itS annudl spring
concert at 8 p.m. Mdy 13 in
OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hau.
2701 Fairview Roctcl , Costa
I\ lesa. Adv~incc tickets are
$3.50. Ticketc; are $5 di the
door. For more mformdtion,
Cdll (714) 432-5880.
SYMPHONY FINALE
OCC's Symphony Orchestra
\vill present iL'I fuial concert(
di 7:30 p.f11 . Mdy 14 in
OCC's Robe~ B. Moore lhe-
dlre, 2701 Fdlrv1ew Road,
Costd Mesa. Brian Gould will
l>e the featured soloist. He
will be performinq
Tchaikovsky's Piano Concer-
to No. 1. Advance tickets are
$6 Tickel!. dl the door will
be $10 For more mforma-
t10n, call (714) 432-5880.
'FOREVER FlmES, VOL II'
OCC will present • rorever
Fifties, Vol Il, • a program of
1950s music, at 8 p.m. May 20
in its Robert B. Moore 1beatre.
Tickets are $25 to $29. OCC is
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more inlonnabon,
call (714) 432-5880.
STAGE
'DRIVING MISS DAISY'
The Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house will present Alfred
Uhry's play "Driving Miss ,
Daisy" through April 30.
Curtain is at 6 p.m. Thurs·
days through Saturdays and
at 2 p.m. Swidays. Tickets'
are $10 to $12. The play·
house is at 661 Hamilton St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 650-5269.
'THE HEIRESS'
Newport Theatre Arts Cen-
ter will present Arthur
Miller's drama "The•
Heiress.· through April 30.
The show runs at 6 p.m.
Thursdays through Satur-
days and 2:30 p.m. Sundays.
Tickets are $13. Newport
Theatre Arts C~oter is at
2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Bcdch. For more mformdtion,
CdU (949) 631-0266
ONE-ACT FESTIVAL
OCC will present a festivdl
of one-act plays through
Sunday. The festival wiJI fea-
ture original works and plays
from classical and contempo-
•. rary literature. Shows will be
dt 8 p.m. Fridays and Satur-
. days and 2 and 7 p.m. Sun-
days. Tickets are $5. OCC is
tit 270 I Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call 9714) 432-5640, Ext. 1
ART
'PERSONAL REFLECTIONS'
Graphics Gallery will exhibit
the works of Zoe Hadley
through May 20 in "Personal
Reflections.• A reception
with the artist will be held
from 6 to 9 p.m. May 12.
Graphics Gallery is at 219
Marine Ave., Balboa Island.
For more information, call
(949) 673-2220.
DATEBOOK
The Nicholas Payton Octet Anmtrong Centennial
Celebration comes to Founden Hall at the Orange
CoUJ)ty Performing Ar1I Center at 7:30 and 9-.30 p.m.
Friday and April 29. Tickets are S42 for the 7:30
performance and $36 for the 9:30 p.ertorma.nc:e. For
more lnformaUon...call (714) 740-7878 or (714) 556-2746.
LIBRARY PHOTOGRAPHY
Tht> Newport Beach Public
Library presents "Library:
The DrcUnd Within," an
exhibit of photographs by
Dlanc Asseo Grilicbes taken
in librarjes around the world,
through April 30. The library
is at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. For more
informdtion,ch.ll(949)717-
3801.
DANCE •
'GISELLE'
The Fesuvnl Ballet Theat:Je
will feature American Balle t
Theatre dancers Ashley Tut-
tle and Gennadi Saveliev in
its Apnl 29-30 production of
"Giselle" at OCC's Robert B .
Moore Thedtre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The performance will be at 8
p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets at µte door
will be $18 for adults and
$15 for childre n. For more
information, call (714) 432-
5880.
CELEBRATE CINCO DE MAYO
OCC's dance department
will stage ~Fiesta Latina" at
10 a.m. and noon May 5 in
the college's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road.
The 50-minute performance
is part of d dance and cultur-
al heritage outreach pro-
giam, and the 13 OCC stu-
dent dancers will take their
show to Orange County
schools from May 8 to 12.
Admission is free but reser-
vations are required for the
Cinco de Mayo shows. Por
more information, call (714)
432-5506.
DANCE 204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin-
ning and advanced ballroom,
Latin and .modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Balboa.
For more information, call
(949) 675-9082.
BAllROOM FOR SENIORS
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers ballroom dancing
to the music of the Ray Rob-
bins Combo for adults from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
Singles and couples are wel-
come. Cost is $3. The center
is at 695 W. 19th St. For more
inlonnation,call(949)645·
2356.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Danscene Studio has tango
dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the first Saturday of
every month. Danscene is at
2980 McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 641-6688.
BIG BAND DANONG
The Oasis Senior Center
holds an afternoon of danc-
ing to live big band music
Fridays from 1 :30 to 3:30
p.m. Coffee and refresh-
ments are served. The cente r
is at 600 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona deJ Mar. For more
informatlon,call(949)644-
3244.
BALLROOM DANONG .
The Defore Foundation for
the Arts will hold swing and
Latin dancing classes from 6
to 11 p.m. Fridays and Satur-
days. $10 admission covers
the hour dance lesson and
the open dancing session
that follows. The class is beJd
at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (949) 241-9908.
W'e're Bursting With Quality
Furniture at Great Savings!
----· ..... -. -·---------.... ---· ---· .....
•Model Home Furniture •Antiques •Art Acce.uo~
•Area Rugs & Mo"! Custom Refinishing & Upholstky
(949) 646-1822
670 W. 17th St., 102 • C.O.ta Mesa
Doily Pilot
POETRY
OPEN MIKE POET1tY
In honor of National Poetry
Month, Borders Books,
Music and Cafe will hold an
open mike poetry night cit 7
p.m. each Monday in April.
The store is at 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 432-7854.
• LITERARY
MYSTERY DISCUSSION GROUP
The Mystery Book Discus-
sion Group of· Borders Books,
Music and Cafe will discuss
John Dunning's "The Book·
man's Wake~ at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. The store is
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 432-7854.
'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE'
DISCUSSION GROUP
Based on the books of Sarah
Ban Breathnach, thiS discus-
sion group focuses on appre-
ciation, expression and grati-•
tude. Led by Audre de Nard
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe the first Thursday of
each month at 6:30 p.m. Bor-
ders is at 1890 Newport Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. For mote infor-
mation, call (949) 631-8661.
SPECIAL
FAMILY FUN DAV
The Newport Beach Centrdl
. Library will host •Family run
Day,· featuring mimes.
music, storytelling and bal-
loon art. from noon to 4 p.m.
May 6. The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
ROBERT MONDAVI
WINE & FOOD CENTER
The center features many
special events each monUt
and is at 1570 Scenic Ave ..
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 979-4510
HI-TIME WINE CELLARS
Hi-Tune Wine CeUars fea-
tures wine tastings from 4 :30
to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1 :30 to
6 p.m. Saturdays. For more
mfonnation,call(949)650-
8463.
I l.1pp~ I .1 ... 1n I rnm
the l{c.d lt1hhitt'~
Rabbin In surance Agen cy
AUTO • HOM.EO\VNERS • HJ:Al.Tll
40 Years Jn 81'si11tss
/Alli,., ~ ~ <..(-)_, \""'(.._. ••• ,__1 .... t........ / ~ #
949-631-7740
~I 06cl Newport Bhd. • Newport Baim
(Nev Ho.g Ho.pita!)
Ototal Implantation, which has gained
~ aocepCillC8 111 rlC*ll years.
ollefs ""9rll adYantlgeS es a toolh-
~ cplion. lqllal'a .,. general'/
mldt ol titanium (often with a ctramic
coating). They are Insert lnlo fixed
posilioM below the gumllne and into the
jlw. Bone NII 8CIUaly bonds direct; With
ltle implant, and gum tissue forms a
baologlcal Mal n.rid posts l8QA'td to the
below.gum piece that proll\Jde upwlfd
llwoloGh lht gums. Thelt posts MfVt as
eaad'rnenl points lor ~td bndges Of ()fief
protlhtllc devices. Tht primary
advantages of this arrangemtfll over
removable dentures •• ltlll iqllala do
nol "'°"' am the bone ~ fltm IS
•Mrtostmk.
• yoll hM '"' """"°"' .. -... or q °'* dllllll Clllaml. ..
ftlllt ,o1J IOCll .. ll ~Gm. Tl-.
art an abvndanct of lnnovltM .,..._am.a. Mlllllll ID,.. ....... .--~"''*' ...... Wt ... """""'......,
................ 10 ....
llrulfl. 11181 . ..i llM Pf prolm a-111 .............. ~-..... dlldlup? ...... Cll ....... .
Gm ID ldlldUle 111 ....... SlllllM
n aw ........ .,. loc9ad • 400 ....,.,. ~ °""· ......... .... ....
Olltl ........... __
-..... 19Cll&Jllill• ...... ! ...... , ............. .. ..... ............ ...
(
COMMUNITY
r
QuoteOf
THEWEEI
"'Someon e from Dover Shores
called and was very concerned that
we were having an alligator outbreak
How To REIQIUS
The O~ly Pilot welcomes letteB on Ls
concerning Newport lffch Md Costa Mesa.
There are lour W¥ to send In your com-
• I I
Daily Pilot . '
HOW TO CONTACT ' . fOU~1 tEPRESEN,TIVES
OTY>oF COSTA lll~SA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77
Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-
5223
Mayor: Gary Monahan
Cound.l: Joe Erickson,
Heather Somers, Libby Cow-
an and Linda Dixon
OTY OF NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beach City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd., 92663,
(949) 644-3309
Mayor: John Noyes
Council: Gary Adams,
Jan Debay, Nonna Glover,
Tod Ridgeway, Dennis
O'Neil and Tom Thomson
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
District Office: 1370
Adams Ave., Costa Mesa
92626, (714) 432-5898
Chancellor: William M.
Vega ·
Board: Paul G. Berger,
Walter G. Howald, George
E. Brown, Jerry Patterson
and Armando Ruiz.
NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
District Office: 2985-A
Bear St., Costa Mesa 92626,
(71 4) 424-5000
Superintendent: Robert
Barbot
Board: Dana Black. Judy
Franco, Jim Ferryman, Martha
Fluor, Wendy Leece, Serene
Stokes and David Brooks
MESA CONSOLIDATED
WATER DISTRICT
1965 Placentia Ave., Costa
Mesa 92627, (949) 631-1200
Board: Trudy Ohlig-Hall,
Mike Healey, Fred Bock-
miller, Dana Haynes and Jim
Atkinson
COSTA MESA
SANfTATARY DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa
92628-1200. (714)754-5043
Board: Jim Ferryman,
Art Perry, Arlene Schafer,
Greg Woodside and Dan
Worthington
ORANGE COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10
Civic Center Plaza, Santa
Ana 92701 ·
• Jim Silva, 2nd District
(Costa Mesa), (714) 834-3220
• Thomas Wilson, 5th Dis-
trict (Newport Beach, Santa
Ana Heights), (7 14) 834-3550
ORANGE COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O.
Box 9050, Costa M~a
92628-9050, (714) 966-4000.
Elizabeth D. Parker, mem-
ber, Trustee Area 5, Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa, (7 14) 708-FAJR
Fair Board:
President Emily Sanford:
Vice President. Don Saltarelli:
and members Gary
Hayakawa, Jim Lindberg.
John Crean, Randy Smith,
Don Willet, Curt Pringle and
James Barich
ments: •
. and wondered if it was safe to go back
in the water. H
• LnTEll5 -Mail to the Daily Pilot. 330 W .
Bay St.. Costa Mesa 92627
• READBlS HOTUNE -C..11 (9tt9) 642-6()16
• FAX -Send to (9tt9) 646-4170
-Newport Beach Police Sgt. MIKE
McDERMOTt after three alligators
were seized from a resident's hot tub.
• E-MAIL -Send to dailyp1lotOlat/macom
All ~Ol'respondence must include ."JOU!f full
name, hometown and phone number (for
verification pur~ only).
Soturdoy, April 22, 2000 Al7
. EDITORIAL
. .
New ;Du;nes plan is b.etter ·t:Q.an old
W hen Evans Hotels first pro-
posed a 600-room hotel for the
high-profile Newport Dunes
site, we knew it would be con-
troversial.
After all, there are several residential
communities -including a mostly senior cit-
izen-occupied mobile home park -sur-
rounding the property.
Further, the Dunes sits on the environ-
mentally sensitive Back Bay and, at East
Coast Highway and Jamboree Road, it is one
of the busiest traffic areas in the city.
But most importantly, plopping any good-
sized development at the Dunes would take
away one of the precious few undeveloped
slices of Upper Newport Bay and Newport
Harbor.
As the debate has worn on for the past
year and a half, the controversy we expected
has grown to magnificent proportions. Not
only has it invigorated a segment of the
community that is doggedly figt\tirig the
development, it has take n up countless
hours at public meetings and even helped to
prompt a ballot measure to go before voters
in November.
To the credit of the project's critics and the
Planning Commission, the monstrous 600-
unit project has been scaled down signifi-
cantly: at 470 rooms, it's about 50,000 square
feet bigger than what Evans Hotels could
build on the site now and has a long list of
valuable conditions attached to reduce the
project's impact on our community.
Still, those who say the current proposal is
just too big a project for that piece of sensi-
tive land are correct.
But they are o(f the mark when they say
that what the company has entitlement for
today -a 275-room hotel with 15,000 square
feet of free-standing restaurant space and
5,000 square feet of conunercial area that
doesn't need any further environmental study
or city approval -is better.
In fact, although it is smaller in square
footage, that project could have a much
greater impact on the surrounding environ-
ment than the one being proposed.
It's clear why Dunes critics are backing
the initial hotel proposal. They are banking
on Evans Hotels never building the "family-
style inn" for which they have approval
(company officials have often said the eco-
nomics just aren't there for that type of
development.)
But before you decide to bac k that risky
strategy, consid er these facts:•.
•The approval for the 275-room dev.elop-
ment, as spelled out in a 1988 agreement
with the county, will expire in 2040.
• Nothing prevents Evans Hotels from
selling out its leasehold interest in the prop-
erty to another operator.
MAILBAG
Council needs to
heed call of people
has no problem with the
traffic on East Coast High-
way.
ln t.be article on the new
traffic measure ("New traffic
measure to counter Green-
ligbt." April 18) Councilman
Gary Adams is quoted as
saying, •this is an affront to
our representative form of
government."
My response to Adams is
that the only affront to our
representative form of gov-
ernment is representatives
like him who ignore the
wishes and needs of those
they represent. The Green-
Ught initiative and the
coalition of homeowner
associations rising up
against the proposed Dunes
resort project are ample
evidence of the
groundswell of feeling in
Newport Beach to preserve
the quality life, not to
become a mecca for tourists
or business.
I hope they have the hon-
esty to repeat this garbage
at reelection time.
DOUG MUNCY
Newport Beach
Who is real culprit
in reef dilemma?
In your article, (•Ocean
· commotion,• April 15) you
report that the State Coastal
Commission wants the
removal of the marine babi·
tat that Newport Beach vol·
unteers have planted near
the Balboa Pier. The accusa-
tion is that the marine habi-
tat ls located near a sewage
outfall and may contaminate
the fish.
• That operator could build the approved
hotel, restaurants and retail space without so
much as talking to the Planning Commission
or City Council.
The best thing for that property would be to
leave it the way it is. But the way to ensure
that is not to kill the proposed project.
If people like Susan Caustin and Bert Ohlig
really want to preserve the Dunes, they ought
to put their money where their mouth is.
How about getting a meas ure on the baJ.
lot asking Newport Beach residents to tax
themselves e nough to purchase Evans
Hotels' long-term interest in the property
and keep it open space forever?
It would be a safe bet to say that even cer-
tain Planning Conunissioners and City 1,
Council members would be the first to si~
that petition.
But in the meantime, the commission and
the council should continue to push the project
forward. making a deal with the Evans family
that they will get either the money for the land
or apporval for the hotel they are proposing.
In reality, we don't expect Newport Beach
residents to step up to the plate and try lo
preserve the lagoon property -after all,_
they chose not to spare the beautiful Cast-
aways bluffs from development.
However, we do hope they can prove us
wrong.
There's the Millennium
Plan, which is popular with
the NlMBYs in South
Orange County (even
though thet.r backyards are
10 to 12 nules away) There's
the El Toro Intemabonal
Airport plan, whlch is popu-
lar with the North County
John Wayne Airport neigh-
bors (backyards less than a
mile away).
For a compromise, let's
look at an altematlVe that has
not been proposed or
explored. Leclve the El Toro
Airport runways and the area
surrounding them vutually
unchanged (no permanent
subchvislon, buildings, etc.).
Use .some of the Millennium
Pldll -parks, golf courses,
riding trails. but add one more
sport activity. Drag racing.
We don't want to dog our
streets with traffic or dimin·
ish our skylines with com-
mercial buildings. We don't
want to become another
Marina Del Rey.
I am appalled at the
total disregard of public
opinion by our City Coun-
cil and Planning Commis-
sion. I find Adams' com-
ment almost as ludicrous
as that of another council-
man who stated that he
Then what about all the
people who fish, surf and
swim each day in these
waters? Are these waters
really contaminated by the
treated effluents of the
Orange County Sanitation
District 6.5 miles away7
And, if it is not true. who is
benefiting from the false
infonnation7
As a Newport Beach resi-
dent. l am anxious to know
who is the polluter? ls it the
local people who plant sea-
weed and shellfish that
cleanse the waters or is it
the politics of the state
bureaucracy?
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAA.Y Pl.OT
Rodolphe StreJcbenberger stands on the Balboa Pier.
He and the Marine Forests Society created ab artificial
marine habitat about 300 yards oH the coast
Using and maintairung
the runways for this activity
and adding minimum struc-
tures would allow the facili-
ues to be returned to an air·
port should the need arise
in the future (putting ah
end to a ·1 told you so. ·i.
With all the major automo-
tive comparues locating
their design groups here in
Orange County. a racing
facility seems appropriate These days, the fastest·
growing pollution seems to
be the bureaucratic pollu-
tion.
RICHARD M. HIGBIE
Newport Beach
Turn El Toro into a
drag racing track
The controversy over the
El Toro A.trport does not
appear to have a solubon.
to promote the automotive
industry.
Orange County, what do
you think?
JAClC VAU.EY
Costa Mesa
,, JtrMt TILi We aslled pe<1Jle on Balboa Island wbal they thought about tbe
., ordtnance lbal would malte deve/qJers pay for tmjfic tmprovements
Measure A is worthwhile
for students, homeowners
What do you tbtnk about the City's traffic law? he voter:s of Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach will
soon be deciding the
outcome of Measure A and in
the process shapmg the future
of our worn-out schools. Mea-
sure A is not about equipping
our classrooms with~tate~of·
the-art computer systems or
provichng ow children with
the latest 10 sports equipment.
It's not Len.of even
THEWEEI : . g
· teachers'
• lalarl• from the embarrass-
ingly low current levels.
Measure A is about raillng
lo build and repair OlU'
ICbool fedlitiel. Molt
ln the Nwport·
Plrtelll U1dfted Scbool OllCril't ere men dam 40 ywn old. I bave two....,...awbo.._..w
of ..... 1-1,.., .. tchool'I
.... .,... ..... ind .
1caw ...... , ........ ,... ::z-:=-:=:.-;..
lltat:wi: .........
many children refuse to use '
them, electing instead to wait
until the end of the day to race
home.
Measure A ls not gomg to
place an unfair burden on
homeowners (the average
homeowner will pay lea than
St per week to fund tbb mea-
sure). but it will ra.e Sl 10 mU-
lion for our sc:booll end qudfy
us for SS3 million in me~
fwids from the state.
Homeownen withoUt ICbool-
age dUklrm may ask, •Wby
sboWd I support this~·
The amww ii limple. Your
propel1J vu.. ... direCtly
affected by tbe quality_ ....
ICbool ...... 1be Newpmt·
MeMareal9cmeoftbe-
alftuilnt in Or-. Caualy ....
~-. ....... a1-. .... °' ............ ** cms-.St lloatli .. Mi
............... ! • -----.-INI• Hr? M1blit
-.. .
...
Quot• Of
1llE NY ·;..
l • •tts nliill ey1 WI out •• : • A Corw del Ms High bM ... I mom, .:. Aprf 24--:
explaining to another why the umpire M lllWllll :
called timeout, shooing away a bug. ~--~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
DAVENPORT SLOWED B Y~d;""ANKLE23 i N)lJ2RY !
The pride of Palisades has missed last two tournaments as WfA tour .;riNNIS : . 1·
turns from hard courts to clay, she may not be back until May. ' . ,...._1L : / Family Cude ~ title. · /
Llndsay Davenport, the No. 1 women's · a 6-3, 6-210$S to Martina H.ingis. Davenport sllould benefit from a1f>reak
tennis player in the wortd •• who'calls New-. With that win, Hingi.s, wno~ Davenport tn the WfA \bur for Cle first round' of Fed
port Be$ch's Palisades Tennis Center home, .. displaced atop the WfA rankings after a 'Cup, Monday through April 30, at sites
has compiled a 24-2 record in 2000. She 136-week reign, ended a five-mat~ losing throughout the world.,
has, however, lost the last two Women's streak to 1'avenport. The United States, whiCh Davenport
Tennis Association tournaments to a Davenport's success against Hingis is helped win the 1999 Fed Cup with a title-
sprained left ankle. reflective of the consistent excellence match-clinching singles win over Russia's
11\e injwy, sustained in a March 31 which has lifted her to the No. 1 ranking. Elena Llkhovtseva in September, has a
semifinal win at the Ericsson Open in Aori-She has reached the final in each of the last first-round Fed Cup bye as the reigning
da, will need to recover fully to handle the six events she's played, dating back to champion.
rigors of the clay surfaces the next five Novembet. The U.S. has earned an automatic berth
WfA tournaments are played on, culminat-Included in that run was a 6-1, 7-5 victo-in the Fed Cup semifinals, which it will host
ing at the French Open, May 29-June 11. ry over Hingis in the Australian Open final, iri November.
The injwy, which caused her to drop out Jan. 30. That triumph produced Daven-The next wrA tournament Davenport
of the Bausch & Lomb Ch;lmpionships, port's third Grand Slam title. She won WiJn-could compete in would be the.Betty Bar·
April 10-16, as well as the ongoing Family bledon in 1999 and the U.S. Open in '98. C lay Cup, May. 1-7, in Hamburg Ger-
Circle Cup which concludes. Sunday in. Hingis, only 56 points .behind Daven-many.
Hilton Head, S.C.. undoubtedly affected port's 6, 100 in the most recent rankings, From there, the tour proceeds to the Ger-
ber play in the April 2 Ericsson Open final, released April 3, chose not to defend her man Open, May 8-14, in Berlin.
• Veteran women's coach strives to keep OCC
a Winning program, both on and off the courts.
Tony Altobetli
DAILY PILOT
I t even sounds funny to Orange Coast
College.women's tennis coach Janice
1\i1aran: third place. .
I'm not used to saying that,• Maran said,
referring to where the 1999 OCC team
finished. •1t doesn't roll off my tongue very well.
But don't get me wrong. I had a blast with my playe.rs this
year. They're some of the nicest kids I've ever coached.•
That says a lot considering just how many tennis players
have come and gone at OCC during Maran's regime, who is
now in her 23rd year.
·Jeez, has it been that long?" she said with a laugh. ~It's
bard to pelieve I've been here as long as I have. I still enjoy it
very much. OCC is a great place to work.•
· In those 23 seasons under Maran, OCC has won more
than 85% of her matches, while claiming 16 conference titles
--------and eight state championships.
•I had a blast ·1 think the biggest thing that has
changed, ·obviously, is the speed of the
with my players game,• Maran said, •with all the new
technology, the ball can ·be hit much
harder then in the past. But the this year.
They're some of
the nicest kids
I've ever
coached ... •
tennis is still the same. My strategies
haven't changed too much.•
Among her many accolades for her
tennis work, Maran received the
Intercollegiate Tennis Association's
1999 California Community College
Wilson Award Women's Coach of the
Year on Dec. 14, 1999 in Tampa,
Aorida. .
Maran, the only two-time winner of
JMkeMaran
Orange Coast College
women's tennis coach the award, was happy for the honor, if
--------not for the weather. "The award cere·
mony was excellent,• Maran said. "I gathered a lot of tennis
information from the various coaches who were there. The
only bummer was it rained half the time I was there .•
Maran grew up in the Northern Calilomia town of
Stockton before moving on to Pasadena City College and
Cai State Los Angeles where she continued her tennis
career.
•Tuey were hiring at Orange Coast and I was fortunate
enough to hear about it and applied,• Maran said earlier.
·1 was really lucky to be at the right place at the right time.•
Maran, who has won over 320 matches in her. 23-year
career at Coast, has seen the level of play change with all
the new opportunities in women's athletics.
•There are so many more scholarships offered at the high
school level, the top players are now jumping right into
Division I action,• Marab said. •ws a lot different now then
it was when I was playing, that's for sure."
Maran and her husband, Alfredo, live in Orange with their
two daughters, Katy, 19, and Jennifer, 18.
· •They'll both be at OCC next year, which will be fun,•
Maran said. •we'll get to hang out a little more together
and have some lunches together, which means I'll be buying
a lot, I guess."
TAVA MSHU8A I OAll.V f't.OT
Janice Maran is In her 23rd campaign with the Orange Coast coaching staff.
' •Newport freshman
sprinter looks forward to
getting better with age.
8-ryf..tkner
OAA.V Pl.OT
J ust six track meets into her
high school sprinting career,
Newport Harbor High ·
freshman Amy Burlingham
doesn't know much about the
string of poetseuon meets
beyond league finala. She ii
alto a novice when it comes to
ltarting blocks, race ttrategy
and which rtvall comprtte her
prime competition.
But while~ Herbot Coach Eric 'JWeit v•
knows h.ls Oeet tenderfoot has
plenty of something be can't
teach.
•Her key is, she JUSt does not
b.ke to lose,· 1Welt SAKI. •she's
so compeblive, tf she loses a
race, she wants to figure out
how to get better, then come
back and beat that person.·
The list of runners who can ·
motlvate Burlingham m this
fuhion II growmg ever shorter,
however, as~~-~ .
party at the Or~:ty ~.IOCC.W~. ~ vtrtMllj new
to the felt treck. ftnllbecl l8CGDd
lo tbe 200....._..at1\'abuco
HUii .............. of 25.44
ran.Im ........ the CCNDty.
Pallla<!r
Tenm,
Clulfs
Y,.dsay
.t>avenport.
on a leg
of the :
Women's
Tennis
Assodation
tour. She's
sidelined
with ankle
woes.
PHOTO COllflTESV
Of PAT PARSONS
A break
~
in the
routine
•Spring break baseball
has an allure all its own.
S unshine, sunflower seeds and
a scorecard are 1ust some of
the ingredients which make
spring break baseball an annual
highlight of the prep sports beat.
But after catching drizzle for six
innings of Costa Mesa High's 10-0
mercy-rule defeat at the hands of
visiting A.B. Miller Monday, I
began to think otherwise.
The skies cleared Tuesday
afternoon,
however, and
the infectious
enthusiasm
spilling from
the Costa Mesa
dugout helped
remind me how
much joy this
pastoral pastime
could provide.
Costa Mesa
junior Carlos
Franco
displayed his
ample passion
for the game
Barry Faulkner
PRIPS
by dragging the infield, moments
before climbing the mound to
author a complete-game
five-hitter in the Mustangs' 8-2
win over Orange.
Franco, whose barely-below-
the-knee pinstnpe pants and
roundish physique stir nostalgic
images of Babe Ruth waddhng his
way to baseball immortality, was
completely in his element.
A diamond rat, who prompted .
a teammate to tut bun ground
balls at third, as others raked the
infield following a 10-0 lo s to
University last week, Franco
savored every pitch of tus second
start or the season.
When a sharp comebacker
ricocheted off tus nght ankle,
directly to the third baseman who
threw the runner out at hrst to end
Orange's third inning. Franco
bounded to the dugout, obeying
diamond dogma by refusmg to
rub the wound.
.. •
He later ad.nutted the blow was
painful, but not until gleefully
professing his pride in rerorchng ~ ,
SEE PREPS PAGE 84
BUltingbMl will~
beccme f••Me• Wtlb .a tbllt. be SllAMYfMID ..
'·
• .. .. • • • 1 I
..l
j
J ~
J
l
is l
..l
:lo
l
I 1
j
j
j
j www.lexus1ni ssionviejo.com
~
J
,----
"11
l
I I I
I
I 1
1
.I • j
J ~
j ,
l
.
I
,.
.. .
...
-Do~ily_Pilo_t --~~~~--~~~-SPORTS---~~~~~~~~~~ Sotvrdoy, April 22, 2000 83 ...
BAY-SIC INSTINCT
Back Bay rivals Corona del
M.ar and Ne wport Harbor
square off in the Sea Kings'
pool Monday.
SWIMMING
senior Amy M urphy and junior Jen-
nifer :A.now.
J'"he Harbor guls, ranked No. 3 in
Orange County, are favored to handle
Bany Faulkner µte Powers-led Sea Kings (5-1 ).
DAILY PILOT ;· t he boys meet. pitting No. 3-
CORON L ranke9 Newport against No. 7 -ranked H A D~ MA;R -Newport CdM, figures to be much closer ~nd
arbor High guts swtn1 coa ch ~tan CdM Coach Jon Moore has already La~ont, who ali.o works with the put•hls ass~sment on the record.
Irvine Novaqudtics C'lub program, has •('The Sailo~) arc good squad and
us~d Coron~ del Mar senior and Nova they have tsome studs over there,•
swimmer Laur('n Powers to relay Moore told the Daily Pilot aller last
good-natured barh'I to CdM girls week's convincing 104-66 Pacilic
coach Doug Voiding for several Coast League triumph over Univcrs1-
weaks. ty. "But we can take them.•
M onday at :1:15 p.m., when the The severe chaUenge poo;ed by the
boys and girl'> teams from the two CdM boys, figures to ensure the par-
Bac.k 8dy, and now nonleague, ovals Ud pation of Newport sophomore and
collide at \dM, Lam ont belJeves the Olympic hopeful Aaron Peirsol.
tal ented Tars will deliver a resounding Peirsol, Harbor's first CIF Southern
mc~sagc of thetr own. Section individual champion since
C'orond beat us la!.t year (90-80) 1981 after winning the Division I 100-
will be getting the 1ddS' out df~ation
mode, into swunrrung mode,• Lamont
said. •we worked out Monday-Thurs-
day last week, but lhTee days off Is a
long time.· , /
· Lamont said the wrung of the meet
may also render some d ub swwuners
unavailable, but be expects M ackey
and Geel\r, as weU as Aaron PelJ'Sol , to
compete.
"It was d little d1scippointing when
Cdl\1 was tdken out of our ledgue
(leaving the Sed Vie,w for the PCL), •
Lamont sa_id. "But, tor obvlou~ rea·
sons, b.oth schools agreed it was
i.mportant to keep the nvdlry going.•
Mackey has the fastest l:Ulle in the
county in the 200 IM (2 03.61). ranks
No. 2 m the JOO backstroke (57.91)
and the 500 free (5 03 30) and No 3 m
the 200 free ( 1 :5 1 90)
Murphy has the county's best bme
m the 200 free (148771
and while I wai. congratulating Doug yard backstroke as a freshman, has
after that meet. I .,did !.omctlung to the posted the fastest Umes in the county
effect thdt Newport wuuld be d much in the 200 individual medley ( 1 :53 71)
dulerent team m the year 2000." Lam-and the backstroke (50.91) th.Js sea-
ont i.~1d "When I Sdw Doug again at son. His 100 butterfly clock.mg of
~he CIF Relays llus yeM, h£> told me 50.97 is second best in the county.
MARLAl'iNA OAY MASSEY I DAil Y PllOT
Freshman Paige Lansing, one of many Newport Harbor High nuggets
as the Sailors gird for their nonJeague showdown at Corona del Mar.
Geehr ranks lhlrd in the county m
the breaststroke (1 05.53), fourth in
the 200 free (1 ·52.b5) and hlth in the
backstroke (59.54), wtule Hayley Petr·
sol is fourth in the 500 free (5 04 56),
filth in the 200 free ( 1 54 .56) clnd hlth
in the IM (2:11.59)
Arrow's sectSon best in the breast·
stroke ( l ·07 .55) is fl.Ith fdi.tt> t Ul the
..county.
free (22.25). 1umor Ch.ms Street clnd -.ophomore
Boy, when you told me you'd have a Harbor sophomore Ryan Lean the
d1flercnt t~11m, you weren't ~dding.' " Sea .. View League 500 freestyle cham-
Coach Brian Kreutzkamp's Harbor Sherwin Kun.
boy!. cLlso have county standard~ in the Newport won last ye.u's boys meet,
200 d.Od 400 free reldyi. (1.29.1 4 and 98-72.
In ddd1Uon to Powers, CdM gtrls
standouts mclude !>en1ors Jcsi.1cd
Luchesi, Melinda Tuckc>r and MoUy
Strack, dS well as i.ophomore J!'!)SICa
Fries and freshmen Jackw McC"'oy and
ChristJ.Od Hewko.
1..dmont s Sailors: including rresh-pion as a rreshman, has the county's
mt'n ncwc.omcrs Nicole Mackey and fourth fastest time in 500 free (4:41.83)
l ldyle>y Pe1r~ol, d~ woU dS sophomore and sixth best in the 200 free (1:47.15).
lrdni.IN Curly (.eehr, hdVC added Newport junior Peter Belden hdS
i.omP scrlou!i talent to vcterdns like the county's fourth-best Ume in the 50
3: 16.21 , respectively). The tinung ol \he meet, the I 1rst dcly
The CdM boys dre pdcPd hy bdck from c di.ter vdcal.Jon. ddds fur.
seniors John Grdass, Gdrrell Gentry thcr mt rigue, aclording to L.unont.
and Morydn Johnston, dS well els "One of the }oughest 1hmgs for us
~~=;:=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::::1'-ssa~il~o~~;..~1~.65'0xolir;e~ta~y~.;an~d:;-~ AMY AMY BURLINGHAM also run the occasional 400,
according to Tweit.
CONTINUED FROM B 1 9om: June 24, 1985 Hometown: Costa
Mesa
"I think her best events
will end up being the 200
and 400, because the
longer she runs. the more
time she h<iS for lhe ·
compelluveness lo come
out,• 1We1t aid.
115 behmd Corond del M ar
!'.emor Liz Morse, who won
the event in 24.50 =5·foot·5
Sport: Trade & field
Eventa: 100, 200 ~Eric Tweit "It was her first tune m a
s1tuabon where everyone
else tn the race was good
dnd shr was way out 1n lane
q, • l\ve1t said
"In dual meets, she'd
b<'en -.taymg Wlth people,
then running hard at the
end. But I told her she had
to go out hard ·and keep
going. because she W<iSn't
going to be able to see
anyone coming up on her
trom the outside lane.
Fevortt. food: Ice aeam
FMl'Orit9 movie: "Patch Adams•
Best athletic moment: "Probably
when they an~nced the (Olympic Development Program
West Region soccer team) and
they said "'!! name."
AthMte of the Week XV1: She
finished second In the 200 meters
at the Ora~ County
.Championst\1ps Saturday, clodcing
the county's second-fastest time
(25.44) this season..
Burlingham srud she
currently favors to the 200,
though she is eager to
tackle new challenges.
•For now, I'm focusing
on lhe 200 and just trying
to get stronger,• she said.
Dlllyl'lb
1We1t believes there is
plenty of room for
improvement dS
Bur ling ham gains
expenence and' masters
the techrucdl dSpects of
sprinung.
Coll«Tor sporrs ard series t»-S
"She never saw anyone.
until Liz beat her, but maybe it was good to
be in lane 9, beccluse she ran her race and
didn't worry about anything eJse. Still. it will
be nice when she's able to run the same type
of rdce in the rruddle of the track, because
she's so competitive, she may run laster
when she sees someone ahead of her.•
A n exciting prep career is dearly ahead of
the Ddtly PLlot Athlete of the Week , who
ad.nuts her spnnung success hds been
somewhat unexpected.
"I was redlly surpnsed w1th the tune and
the fuush, • Burlingham said of Saturday's
meet "When I heclrd I was running against
Liz M orse, I was lond of scared. But I was
impressed with w h<i t l did. People were
conung up to me dsking •Are you Amy
Burllngham?' I've never had that before,
but it was neat to be recognized."
BurbnghdITl WdS hardly lhe only one
in1pressed, though 1Weit believed she was
capable of i.uch a bust-out perfonnance.
"I hdd seen her run in junior high, sol
knew she had ability," 1Weit said. "I thought
she'd be among the better runners around,
but to be second m the coun ty 1s a little
surpnsing."
Burlingham. w ho runs pnmarily the 100
and 200, wtll be asked to fill a leg on the
"There arc a lot of little nuances she'll
pick up with expenence." 1Weit said. "For
the amount of workou ts she's had and the
num~ of races, I'd say she's about a hve on
a scale of one to 10. That doesn't necessarily
mean she'll get faster, but she needs a little
fine tuning. I Uunk she's dehrutely a CIF
(Souther Secuon 01V1S1on II) finahst. •
Burlingham , whose work clhlc is reflected
in her near-4.0 GPA, 1s druuous to improve
her starts and perfect her fo nn.
• l love to work bard." she sa1d. "I
normally don't slack off.·
A member of the Tars' 1uruor varsity
volleyba" team and a varsity starter in soccer.
Burlingham said she enjoys the three-sport
9fl!ld.
She plays club soccer for the SoCal Blues
under-1 6 team and is also d member or the
Olympic Development Program's West
Region team.
"Soccer LS probably my favorite, since I've
been playing 1t the longest.• she said. "But l
like playing a lot of sports. It keeps every-
thing fresh ."
A fresh face on the spnnting scene,
Burlingham figures to be a force lor years to
come.
YOUTH BASEBALL
Red Sox roll, 9-6
Bue stops here, 10-3
NEWPORT BEACH NHBI
-ln Newport Har-
bor Baseball Associauon's
Mustahgs Division, The Red
Sox wiped out a 5-1 deficit in
the fifth inning en route to a
9-6 baseball win over the
Yankees April 13.
Yankees starter John Swift
gave up one run in the first
three innings.
Garrett Gordon led off the
fifth for the Red Sox with a
double. Brandon Theis,
Bryce Puller and Andrew
Kaban then drove in runs to
give the Red Sox the lead.
Gordon. the winning pitcher ,
hit an inside-the-park home
run in the sixth for an insur-
ance run.
Bailey sparkles
BA KE RS-GYMNASTICS
FIELD '\ -
Gymnasts from the N ew
Hope Academy of Gymnas-
tics, coached hy Eduard Azar·
Ian, did well in completing
their season on April 9 al the
Region~ One Boys Gymnas-
tics Championsh ip al Cal
State B(lkenfleld.
Costa M esa's Donothan
Balley, who won a gold medal
tn every Class S event ln the
South Coast Conference
finals, tood out with marks of
53.95 tn the all-around, with a
9., in the P4f&Uel bars, 9.55 in
the vauJt and 9.15 in the rings.
His aU·&rOUDd ICQre Wal
SS.35.
•Five-run first inning
loo much to overcome.
Joseph Boo
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Unfor-
tunately for Orange Coast
College's softball team. Moth-
er Nature could do no better
than intermittent sprinkles
Friday afternoon. That meant
the five runs visiting River-
side put up in the first inning
counted. and a 10-3 Orange
Empire Conferen~e loss went
to the Pirates in their second·
to-Jast game of the season.
OCC (17-24, 6-14 in con-
ference) could only hope a
rainout would give it another
chance to remedy that hrst
inning, where it gave the
ngers (22-18, 9-10) numerous
opportunities to score.
"It's frustraUng." OCC
Coach Rick BuoncUigo Sdld .
•We made too many m ental
nustakes. They weren't phy •
teal mistakes. We JUSt had too
many mental lapses on
defense."
The game's very first bet·
ter, Riverside's Jessica Moy,
struck out on a patch in the
dirt. The ball bounced away
and May wat on first. She lat-
er scored on a alngle by Sarah
Soldecke. who went .t for 5
with three RBis.
Aftor a walk and an erTor.
the Tigers' Michelle Martin
hit I run-IC'Oring ground ball
to the shortltop,1>Ut • hesitant
thrdw allowed her to reach
JC SOFTBALL
first safely. One walk and two
singles drove 10 three more
runs for Riverside.
"They're a good team,•
Buonartgo said. OCC cut
Riverside's lead in half in the
first inning b y taking advan-
tage of Tiger mistakes.
Meredith Miles led off with a
walk, Kristin Degree reached
on an erTor, and Renee Sny·
der singled to load the bases.
"We had a couple of good
offensive performances.·
Buonarigo said. "Offensively,
we did oK.·
Kimberly GuUlen then
w alked to clnve ln the Pirates'
Hrst run. Tasha Thurmond hit
a sharp grounder to second,
where she was robbed by a
diving Crystal Bender. But
that got another OCC run
across. Angelia Valdez then
ldld down a bunt that scored occ· third run
The Pirates had runners on
second and third in the sec-
ond and fifth inning, but they
failed to score both Umes.
Snyder hlt a double in the
seventh for OCC's only extra-
bue hit, but Riverside had a
10-3 lead by then, S(Oflng-two
run.a In the sixth and te,Vt'!nth. _,... __ ca1 1m
Rh&J ••OCXJ ~ 5010022. 10 u 2 occ JOO 000 0 • ) 4 1
hnnudu Md z..-on.
Md Snydef. w . hrmudN. 21-15.
l • °""" 12·19. 21 · Snydef
(OC(). s.tdl<k• Cl')
•
We Se ll More Mercede .. Benz than Anyone in the Country!
Over 500 New & Pre .. Owned Vehicle in Stock.
1'15C280w 122, '110 1'17E320w 135,'1'10 Black Ptarl/B/ack (14flS2) W'1iu/t;rey (32451'1)
1'16 C220 $23,'1'10 1'17 C36 13'1,'110 Blark/Pardtmt111 (4S6668) sJ.-tr/Blatl (518057)
1'17 C230 123,110 1'14 SL320R 131,1'10 SJ~er/Pard1mtnl (5fff2J) Emer4'tl/B/1Uk (O'l487J)
1'17 C280w $23,1'10 1'18 E320s 141,1'10 BltUlc!Blar1 (542423) BlllllclclrvUMI (suw.)
1'1'1 C230ML 12'1,110
1'1'1 CLK320 142, '110 BltUlc!Pu dtmtnt ( 680112) wltiltl Aslr (o585J1.)
1'17 E420w 121,'l'IO
1'17 5320w J43,'l'IO areylt#rry (23'1834) Bldlt;ny (327511)
1'18 ML320 I 121,'l'IO '15 ssoov $ 'I~
tmerJJ/l'«rrhMtHI (010521) SifWY/P.¥°J.Oft (21fS2'f) 44; '()
1'18C28ow 132, 'l'IO
1'17 SlSOOR $
wltiu/l>vcltmLHt (s;1so;) wlt~#Wfl (14'51') ~'f, '1'10
1'1'1 ML320 133,'l'IO
1'18 SLSOOR 167,'l'IO R"IP«M wihfl (°''l'flS) BJ.&lclan, (1"7211)
~ffTq1·f~ ~
HOO Jamhottt RMd • 800 927 · 3576
I
I
I
--~~~~~~~~---_,SPORTS -~~~~----~~~~i~P_ilot ~Saturday, April 22, 2000
Ip •
· 'RIEFLY PREPS.. The Prlde o flheCoastTournament, JC llSEIAll
which has failed to attract 16 teams in
lJ.S. advances to Fr ench Open semiftnals CONTINUED FROM Bl ----~ ~~~~~~~~g=~~~~:am QCC SWeepS
/y event n ext season, CdM Coach J ohn VISALIA -The Orange nurnbert, Wigo each an assist on the play. Emme said. Coast College baseball team
Score 5 in 16-4 Win HAPPY lllJHDAY F ranco, whose base-running zeal Enune, who will replace CdM Athletic made it four wins in a row in
over Kazakhstan. Ctl l ...,, .. = "'9r'i Miltie.. .. .....
sometimes supersedes bis sundial speed, Director Jerry Jelnk k as tournament the College of the Sequoias
was extremely o\ll a t home in the fifth, director, said h e and C~ assistant Aaron Baseball To\\ffiament, knock-
NICE, France -POLO
The United States
when the Orange catcher retrieved a wild Kok:x will work h ard to return the ~g off the host team, 7-3, in
pitched that bad bounced a few feet away, tournament to the prestige it once'held. the tournament final~ on Fri-
m en 's national water polo
team crush ed Asia n champi-
on Kazakhstan, 16-4, in the
quarterfi nals , of the French
Open Friday.
scrarnbled back to his position, then d ay.
awaited Franc9'6 presence for the tag. The Hopefully a 16-team field In 2001 will " Pirates' starting pitcher
certainty of th~utout for ced Franco to include Estancia, rounding out the Robert Deven (2-1) kept th e
abort his tra de rflark he adfirst slide, which una nimous Ne wport-Mesa District Gian \,5 off track with a good
displaces dirt similar to the splash of a participation which has annually ad dpd mixture of fastballs and off.
C hris H umbe rt an d Woll
Wigo each scored five goals
for the U.S .. while 19-y,ear-old
standout Tony Azevedo
scored three.
cannonball dive i{lto the deep e nd. to the Pride of the Coast experience. speed stuff, throwing s ix
Franco drove i.ri two ins urance runs The Eagles opted for a nonJeague s tro n g innings to ~am the
wjth a bloop single in the sixth, rumble<l to d ouble header today (hosting Ranqio : win. .
second on the ensuing throw to third base, · Alam.itos at 11 a.m .) as their only Easter "He did a ·great job of
then smiled all the way to the dug out b reat< action this season . J; keeping them o ff-b8.lan ce, •
With the win, the U.S. will
play the winner of the Rus-
sia-Australia mdtch in the
~enulinals.
when replaeed by a pinch-runner. Coach John Altobelli said.
Franco's teammates.thoroug hly The Costa Mesa High boys volleyball John Cole man pitch ed two
enhanced the entertainment factor. team, which d ominated the competition shutout innings before Drew
Senior Galel Fajardo, a particularly to win the 16-team Mayfair Tournament Parkin, fresh of( a complete-
audible member of the Mustangs' dugout Saturday, is a prime example o f a team game win two days ago, Team USA is Cdptamed by
former Corona d el Mar Hig h
stdndout a nd current O range
Coast College coach Chris
Oeding and coached by Sea
Kings' COdch John Vargas.
chatter brigade, unleashed this gem after which could benefit from the Sweet 16 pitched a scoreless ninth
teammate Nick Cabico's attemp t to bunt major-division C IF championship inning for his eighth save.
ror a base hit rolled foul: •1 can smell you tournamen t proposed by Newport Harbor Ryan France hit a two-run
working up there, N icky.· Coach Dan Glenn. home run in tbe sixth inning
Cabico, nicknamed "Splinter" also Such an event would draw the top to give OCC (16-20) Ule lead
prompted the following anonymous teams from lower divisions, s uch as Corona for good. Jason Reuss' three-
USR'LL
Tars rip Stevenson The Sailors will play the
final nine holes of their match
with l luntington Beach Mon-
ddy at Seacliff Country C lub.
Newport leads the Oilers by
eight strokes in the battle of
two of the top learns an
O range County.
offering after lining a single to ce n ter field: del Mar in Division W, leaving teams like run home run in the nin th
"Nice rope, Splinter.• Costa Mesa a better chance to conten d inning, his 11th of the season,
NEWPORT BEACH GOLF
-Newport I ldrbor
ror a Southern Section champ ionship. gave OCC some extra breath·
C orona del M ar's Pride o f the Coast T his year's squad has fared well against ing room.
High's boys goU tedm
knocked oH Pebble Bedch's
Stevenson H igh, 424-45 1, Fri-
day a t Big Cdnyon Country
Club, pM 72.
Tournament contest Wednesday against roes other than CdM and Laguna Beach The Pirates went 4·0 for
visiting San C lemente w as ano the r and would all b ut lock up a guaranteed the tournam ent for the second
afternoon well spen t. playoff berth with a second league victory year in a row. They w ill
This time, however, som e CdM pare nts over University Wednesday (at Uni). resume Orange Empire Con-
provid~d the humorous anecdotes during The 1998 M ustangs, the school's best fere nce play a t Santa Ana
th e 5-4 CdM loss. team since U1e early 1980s, were Tuesday at 2:15 p.m . Kevin 0 1!.on wds the
medalist or the mc1t ch, shoot-
ing a six-over 78, whJle Mitch
Johns and Traighe Con can-
non each came in with Wl 85
for the Sru.lors 11 3 · 1).
SCHEDULE Whe n the home-plate umpire called eliminated in the C IF Division Ill COLLEGE Of SEQUOeAS TOURNEY
timeout just before a pitch to shoo away quarterfinals by CdM. But with CdM OCC 7, Cou.EGE °" SIQUOlAS 3 TODAY
aa..bell: H19h Khool . R•ncho Al•mltos
•t C.t•n<ia. doublelleadH, 11 am
a bug w hich had dpparently flown into his playing in Division I (which would not Orange Coast 000 022 003 • 7 8 O
G Sequoias 000 111 000 • 3 9 3 mask, one CdM pare nt asked another be possible next season, unless lenn's Deven, Coleman (7), Parkin (8)
about the delay. reforms gain favor), Mesa could make and Murphy, Ketler (8); Wiebe,
• J ake Allanach (86) and
~ott Tippett (90) rounded out
Newport's sconng.
Without hesitation, another parent some postseason noise this spring in Hackworth (8) and Lee. w · Deven,
jokingly replied: ·His artificial eye fell out." Division m. 2· 1. L ·Wiebe. s ·Parkin (8).
HR • France (OCQ, Reuss (OCQ.
I ~~~I tt~f biiM f t ·Wd•1 tE"'il
UC 1448 Report has been 'r:i~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CNS1m 144 CARDINAL PACIAC CfTY OF f\dtlou• Bu•loeH prepared in connecteon Nena Statement Plennlng Dfr9ctor'• Plltnnlng Dlrector'I NOTICE TO ESC~. INC., 6615 NEWPORT BEACH Julla Merit Higdon, NlllM --tenMnt with the appllcallon The lollo'Nlng persons UM Permit No. 61 UM Permit No. 60 CREDITORS OF E. Paclltc CoeSI Hwy. NOTICE
36 b I d o;o.. noted above. Coples of are doing bu11neu as: N~'-J .. _ b . . 1240, Long Beach, ca. INVmNG BIOS ige • e ov-The followlng person& the Environmental Im· EXACT COPY SERV· """"' s ,,.re Y given Notice is hereby given BULK SALE 90803
et.ught« of Petti Cul-•re ~ bualnen as• pact Repo11 and related ICES. 747 N Cemart that an appllcatiOn has lhat an appllcatioo has (SECS. 6104, This bUlk sale ls sub-PLANS, pepper of Newport DUMAR PARTNERS, documents are available Ave Fullerton cat•IOf· been aubmllted by been sut>m1tted by 6105 UC CI lect tocallfomla unitoon ~PNEDCCIFlCONATTIR?CNTS hech, CA and atep-7825 Santiago Canyon '°' public reVlew and in· nla 92833-2323 L~•ury Price.com, lO A to Z Rentel C9fller of E · N · Commercial Code .. .. da~hter of Terri Road. 011nge. CA spec1ron al the PlaM1ng Roy R van Kanten request the use of prop· Pelm Spffnga, Inc. The 002•cr .. o:'7 .. ~;. Section 6106 2 DOCUMENTS 92869 0 c ol • ertY '°' it ~mlted vehiole applieant requests the -~ ~ ..__ SNled bid be HI n of Ketchum, Jiii Rk::hmood 7825 epartmenl. ily 0 747 N. Camart Ave.. 11fes faciMl)I associated establiShment ol a ware· Notice Is hereby given 11 '° eu..,..... •. ""'name 5 ITlllY ldeqho, pe1MCI away Sa tla Can~on Road Newport Beach, 3300 Fullerton, Calltornla w11tl an lntetnet sales housing stor~• and 10 c:re<11tors of the Wfthln and address ol the per· ~lvedC"y•tct~ ... offlQe3300or
rid prl 21 n go • Newport Boulevard. 92833-2323 1 SI ... A . . · _A.. 11 .... b 1~ son with Whom claims ""' " "'"' en F ay A I ' Orange. CA 9 &e9 Newport Beach Callfor· This business Is con· bus ness. noe ""' op· dlstnbu!Jon fa Ill)! as· na .. ...., ae er""'' a u" may be f~ed Is cardinal Newport Boulevard. 2000 after fighting a Diane F Lopez 26982 la 2659 76• (9 9) vtd 1 eretlon Includes the sale sociated with a party sale ls 1boul to be made E 1 p 0 Bo 1768 N wport b It with Baker Can on ROed, Sll· n . 9 . · 1 8• 4 dueled by: In Inell ua of llUtomobiles. the Call· rental service. The prop· ol the assets described Pacillc SCIOW, nc.. seaoh. CA 92GS:·8915 courageoui •tt verado ~enyon. CA 644'3200· . . Have you alerted lornia Department ol erty is located In the below. 6615 E Pacmc Coast J.upu1 tor the peat 92676.9703 2. SUBJECT. Pruden doing bbsfnesa yet? No Motor Vehlcles requires APF Dlatnct. The nemes and busl· Hwy 1240, Long Beach. fC: :i!~°?,laM~y.~
tight YNrt. Kathy K. Manulkln, l~~b c~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~'5 Ral~~~~~~le~81 1 vehicle display areaT~r Property located at· ness a~ress of the ~&;24~~:.~: 8~cr~~ 81 which time such bids Julli lovedantlquH , 11 141 N. Meeds. Or· 1>erson) 3301 East filed with the Covnl)I at least one car., e 4360 C.mpua Drive, sellerare. lasldale lorllllngclalms shall be C>Perred and ~ecor1tlng, art •nd ange, CA 82869 Coast Highway Clerk of Orange COunty property is localed m the Suh•• o, Hand I CAL RICHARD shall be. May 10, 2000 read'°' 1pendlng tlrM In her This business 1s con· SUMMARY A review on 03-03·2000 SP 9 Dlatr1ct (Oki Ne~-This projed has been RANDLE and wtllch I& the business BALBOA [ovely garden. She Wll dueled by· a general ol Moditieallon Permit 2000M2t S60 por1 Boulevard Speofte re-.iewed, and It has SHANNON RANDLE, day before lhe sale date PENINSULA ALLEY an tetl~ m9mber of partnership No 505!1 apProved by Dally Pilol Apr 1 8 15 Plan Aru). beef\ determined lh81 It fZ595 H1rvatd •C. apecillad ebove REPLACEMENT tht Congresi-tlon or Have you started ~he Modiilcation Com· 22. ~000 ·sa332 Property IOcatad at· 1s cateooncatry exempt 1rtrne. ca 92914 Delad: Apr11 l2. 2000 Tltle of Pn>i.ct Jeho h' Wh doing business yet? millee 00 Marctl 29 · 300 otd Newport Blvd., under the requirements The locatlon In Celt10f· /SI KHANH KIM TRAN Contract No. 3325 In J:u.'~,n~·:n Yes. March 10. 2000 2000 related to the ,8: Flctltlou• BualneH Fl1'9t Floor of 1he Cal•lornla n1a ol lhe chief executive Pubhshed Newport sm.ooo.oo ..._ r-em ...,. f"' ... , Jill Rldlmond quoreinent for approval N•me Statement This projecl has been Environmental Quality ollloe ol the Hiier Is. Beech·Costa Mesa Ent1-·• Eallmel• .,.. ,..,, .., "'' ,,. This 51alemenl was of the deSiglT cnterla IOf The follo¥.1ng peflOfls reviewed, ind it has Ac1 ~!Class 1, Exl51· SAME AS ABOVE D.ily PllOt Apf\1 22 2000 (BaMd on 7 • w • • I n • 1 • • n d hied with the County 11\e sad 1 are cbng business a.s been delerrnlned !hat II Ina Fadlit185 As listed by tne Hiier, s..341 Alf>fl-'1 Alleya) courage. Clelil of Orange County muli!i'::!ni ~~~ °' 8 GLOBAL ONE Is cat~lly uempt f>1ann1na. Director's all olher bualnau Approved by Juli~ ls1~urvlv~ by on 03-22~23500 ii:;:;•~:~~~ =g ~R~1E64~Jew~~c:: ~:ha mr~~~ ~=fOf ~ ~ =~ =' s~:r:i'i: t:..r::::, ~Or one ro er, 11•Y Daily Piiot April 22. 29. CECA COMPLIANCE Beach. CA 92660 Enwonrnental Ouallty ltle Planni~ Depart· three years before the OASSIFIED Don Watlb ~IN::, °'cJ:,"! May 6. 13, 2000 Sa348 Thts PfOled has been re· NeA H Wright. 111. Act under Clan 1, E.tsl· ment of the Cilv of New· dale 1ud'I list was aant It's ~ aolutJon Public WOftle Dll'9Ctor
.,,... 1n9wed nnd 11 has been 3857 Birch StrHI. •16". Ing Faoll11ea port Beach el 3:00 p.m.. °' dehvefad 10 the buyer you're KUChin& Prospective bidders 9l1tet Kylie Higdon of PUBLIC NOTICE determined ltlat It is cat· Newport Beach, CA Pl1nmng Director's on Tueldey, Mey 2, are (or-wbctbcr may obtain 008 set of BolH , ld1ho; three CfTY OF egortcaUy exempt under 92660 Use Penni! No 61 Is 2000. Wrftten comments Newpon Ma~. 351 Old you're Kekint a bid documents at no
1tep•l1ter1, Merny NEWPORT BEACH the Class 11 (AcoeSSOIY This business II oon· lcheduledPI '1°' relll8D w by or tnput related to the NBee~CBIW9.w,~ .. ewpon home, apartmcm, cost at the o4fic:e of the Culpepper of Newport Structures) require· ducted by an indtvldual the ann ng epart· project should be ""''• a '""" pet or new Public Woncs Dep11rt· BMch, Ci11fomll , Amy City Council ments of the cahlomla Have J,ou started men1 of lhe Ctty ol New· sut>m1ned 10 11\e Plan· Paollc Mall 112. occupatJonl ment. 3300 Newport
a:-~.:.:: . -.-',:.. : '. •' .,. ' ·~ ,,...,.,j
1768. Newpo11 ee.cn. CA 92958·891 5 For further lntonna·
llon, cal Stephen Lvy al
(9491 644·331 1 Pub lahed Newport Beach·Coata Mesa Da~y Piloc Aprll 22, May
1, 2000
58342
W~'tt
fl~~
C(o" ~/t~
A
GOOD
ADI Culpepe>er of San Chambera of the Env1tonmentat Ouahly doing bu nass yet? No port Beactl at 3:00 p.m., nlng De:;nment by 25258 Cabot Road, Boulevard, P.O. Box
Fr1ncleco, C•llfomi., City of Act Nell H. Wnght, Ill on Tueeday, M1y 2. Monday, y 1. 2000, In Legul\8 Hills. Ca 92653 1ij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-----iiiiiiiiiit.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;;;;;
N 11 B h Publlshed Newpon This 11a1amen1 was 2000.Wrtttenc:omments ordertobeconsideradln The names and busl·11 Ind Kerry Doyle of •w&,o eec • Beach·Costa Mesa fifed with 1ne County 01 lnpl.Ji related to the the Planning Oiree10f's ness addresses of the
LlttMltfltlemodrliAI rlz5o•"rv''icea 33BouNle•vw•rPd0,11 Daily p1101 Apfll 22 2000 Clerlt ol 0f8nge COunty pro I ec I s hou ldPI be decision. II approved at bTuyer are: ~H5ANHH KIMd sa145 on 04·04·2000 submitted to the an· lhe lime of review, the RAN, 175., 1rv1r will bt 11 2·00 pm Newport BHch _____ ..;;..;...;.....;; 20006824930 nlng Department by appeal period ol 14 days •C. Irvine. ca. 9261 4 What happens if you don't
advertise? s t d A. 11 22' PLANNING Oally Piiot Apr. 8. 15, 22. Monday1May1, 20001 in will begin trom that data . The assets 10 be sold 1 ur i y, :r ' COMMISSION Fictitious Business 29, 2000 Sa333 order to" oonsldereo in dunng Which 11me any In· are oeacl1bed ln~eneral ::::f>~,a~~~!vi~~r.:~ AGE NDA Na~e Statement Flctltloui Bu•lneH the Planning Dlrecto(s teresled party or their es: Furniture. xturea,
ne .... In .... 111, ldiho. Retular Meeting • The lollowmg persons N•m• Statement decision. If approved at aut~rlzed agent ag· Equipment. Goodwlll. ,... the time ol review, the grieved ol that deolslon Lusehold lnleresl , A gathering o friend• ay 4, 2000 are domg business as· The loUowlng peraons appeal period of 14 days may Ille a notioe of ap· Tradename. 1nd lnven· NOTHING. will follow the HrvlcH 7:00 p.m. VIC'S N ELECTRIC & are domg business as will begin lrom that date. peal to the Planning tory 1nd ere localed 11
II th• Blaine C9unty 1 SUBJECT cone· PS HUDDLE A I y' 0 u. 2 5.9 7 I durtng wnlch time any In· Commission wtlh a llkng 17595 H1rvard •C.
Senior Center 721 3rd xant Systems. Inc . 4311 f£~~TSR~~dT~N. 'Foon· Ravenna Road. M15sl0n terested party Of their fee of $691 .00 10 detray Irvine. ca 9261'
, Jamboree Road Viejo, Caklomla 92692 aulllOrlzed agent ag· the oosl ol the appeal The business name c II th Cl 'f' d 642 5678 Ave.South ln tt.lley. SUMM ARY The ta1n Valley. California Arya Jahanl, ~597t grtevedollhat decision prooedure. usedbylheMltelatlhat a e ass1 le s •
The family would •P-25-acre pr0jee1 sole. lo· 92708 Ravenna Aoed. Mission may l•le a no11ce ol ap· The appllcatlOfl and location 1s PACIFIC · prtclalt 1ny memort· cated on lhe northwest Vidor Maeslllro, 18240 Viejo. GaklOtnla 92692 peal to the Planning development plans ot MAIL ..,.
ala to be m1de to the side ol Jamboree Road S. 3rd 51 ·Fountain Val· Soufl Sladal, 15 Comml&SIOO Wiltl a filing, the proposed project are The 1nllc:ipaledda1e·o1 -1\li~~{-' .~· t following organlu · belwee n Ma cArthur ley. Cahlornia 92708 Barlovenlo, Newport lee ol $691 .00 10 defray avallable lor pvbltc re-the bull sare la May 11 . !!..~J-
tlona In Juli•'• name Boulevard and Birch ~~~1,dsSI H~~ial~s~:e Beech. C1lllornla 92663 lh• cost °' the appeal V18W and Inspection at ~2000~~·~t ~tne::,~o1t:lce:_~°':J..!~=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · Street. 1$ cunenlly de· This business Is oon· procedure the Planning Depart· _ Lupu1 Foundation vel()l>ed as lhe Cone· le~, Cahlorma 92708 ducted by a general The appllc:atron and ment, C.ty ol Newport of America , 1300 xant Faclllly The n15 business •s con· partnershtp developmenl plans ot Bead!. 3300 Newpo11 Plccerd Dr. 1200, proposed pr0j8CI would dUCle<l by a general Hive you st1rted tile proposed proied are Bo ulevard Newport R ock v It t •, MD require amendments to partnef5h1p doing business yet? available 10< pvbltc re· Beach, Callfornle, 20850-4303 lhe General Plan Land Have you 51artad Yes. 03110/2000 view and Inspection at 9265!M768 For MUler w .. ~tower Bible 6 Use Element and lhe ~':Jl~~~=~.rot? No Ary1 Jahanl the Planning Depart· HlfOfmaleon oontact the Tru1t 25 Columblt Koll Center Newpon This 5latemen1 was Thl1 11a1emen1 was ment 01)1 of Newpol1 Newport Beach Plan· • Planned Community text filed with the County Beach 3300 N8Wl>Of1 nlng Depanmenl at Hie., Brooklyn, HY 10 allow 101 the develop· llleli. wllh Ille Counl)I Cle!1( ol 01311ge County Bou1ev11d Newport (949) 6«-3200.
11201-2'83 ment of an add1Uonal Ctei\c 01 0ra"!le County on 03·10·2000 Beach. Callfo rn la , NOTE: The expense
Animal lhtlter of tM 566.000 square feel, tor on 03l27l2~824003 2000N22280 82659-1768 For furtner of I.his no1ice 1t paid lrom Wood River V1lley, PO a total ol 1,008.775 Daily P•IOI .t.nnl 22. 28. Daily Pllol Apr. 8, tSa5. 22. lnlormallon contact the a filing fH 0041ected lrom Box 1496, Halley, ID square feet ot allowable ......, 29. 2000 337 Newport Beach Plan· the aPOliC8nt.
13333 bulldi110 area oo the May 6• 13· 2000 58347 LAST DAV TO FiLE nlnB D•P-er1men1 at Publlihed Newport Arring•menti .,. project site The PROOFS OF (9016<14·3200. Beech-Costa Maaa under the c•r• of proposed project would Flctltlo1.1• Bu•lneH "CLAIMS AND NOTI: The 8J(pense Dally Pilot Apnl 22, 2000
Wood River Ch1pel or ~~~~ 'C:~~~::~~~i Name Statement INTERESTS ~1,:r~~ ~~::::.ig :;~ 51344
Halley, ldllho. • lndustl'lal and aupportfng ar~l~'c:'~r::'s Pursuanl to Section the applicant. GOO }Q'D", office/lab space w11h the Magnolia Medical BIH· 501 or lhe Bankruplcy Published Newport 'DJ, remaining 1ma oonslsl· Ing, 22532 Hickory Coda ~11 U.S.C Section Beach-Coat• Me1a Ing of partling lacllltles Place, Lake Forest, Calf· t01, • seq.) 111 creditors Dally Pilot Aprll 22. 2000 REU' .. Df V nd la d·~'"'"'d -""""n f--•-92630 hok:llng clalm1 01 In· .,_345 JUJLIJ 8 n ......,,.v .,,,.. vi•,... lerella against DAVID ""' apace, The proposed Kathryn Mlchelle Pffer. KA G k SU NN Y S'f1D1/lCE'" project Includes special 22532 Hickory Place, N ' 8 8 NOTICE OF £J\J l' 11.
design leaturea tnat ad· Lake FOf8$t, Callfornla ~~G. :k:eb.!u~ APPLICATION FOR /'l7T'l1Dl1mN dress bUilding Hlbael<s 92630 the Bankruptcy Code, CHANGE IN JU IJAfj, along JambOree Road, Danie! Mark Frener, I Mortu parking structure pendlnQ n the United OWNERSHIP OF G ffifNGS fK'/ • a• II he tics. and 28048 Merfiuerlle States Bank.ruplcy Court ALCOHOLIC Chllpel • et.matory m I JI lm um bu 11 d In g Pat*way Apl • 9K, MIS· IOf the Central District of BEVERAGE •Ion Viejo, Cell1omla Cellfomla. Santa Ana E ro BUY. 3500 P.ciflo View Dnva heigh! and massing 92692 Division. CaH No . UC NSE • NawPott e..cn APPLICATION. Gen· TtKs business is con· SA99·t9944LR, Shall Diie ol Aling f'Jf{' .4 J J 844-2700 e1al Ptal\ Amendment dueled b" a ,,.,,.,., ......... ool ... ~&1 ~tion U .J IUJ.. ~~~=-====~ No 86-3F , .~ -Ille ,.,... pr "' ""'ma .t.n 9, 2000· No 898 pattne11hip and/Of lnte,.at In the "" TH PWI • .,... Amendment Have l ou slarled Clertl'• Of!a ol the To Whom It May COf)-'J!RE Y Envlronmental Impact dOlf'lO buamess yet? No United Statea cem: ml__.. Report No 159 Daniel Ma.111 Frener BankNPtcy COurt noled The Name(s) ol lhe mroRYD' .. Y Mortuery * Chep91 Tratfic Study No 110 This sta1emen1 was ... ._.... 4t 1 ~(s) II/ate £ r £ !II "--tion Development Ag1ee· ,,..,.n, """"'""" 's' CHAEMCHUEN
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • •
Th, U,•I °'JHI'"""'' 111 11N D11ily />i/<11 u pk111nJ '" •"""""" • """ '"";~
fl(JW 11wi1Abu #MW bNJilUlln.
~ wi/J 1'<>w SEARCH UH""'"' fa,. JO" tit n<> ettrrl rh.rt'• •"" UIW JO" tlH
1ilw .nJ 11N trip ,. tlH C.•m H""" in .S.nu An4. TIN,,, ti/'°"'"· •ft" 11H
'"'""is r<>mpkttJ iw wi/J ft/, 1'"" jirtiti<>IU btUinns ""''" 11116'mnr1 with U,,
YNnlJ c""". '""'Uh """. MW/t for fa"" flJttln IU "'JllirrJ"' IAw •"""""Ji" JO"' !'"fl/ p111Hi<ul.11 11111'1 llH C.""IJ Clnlt.
Pluu 1•1 "1,. /ill 7#"' jini,;."' ~""'" 11111irmmt .i th# !Mil] Pi/41, JJO W.
&]'SI. C.1111 MOIL If 7#" """""' '"'' "' '""'" '"" IU ., (949) 6'2-4J2 I •"" IW
w1U ,,,..,,, •"""trMnf" fa,. JO" u IMiul/, this /'""''"" "J m•iL
If JO" Jh.11/.J IMw .,,,-fanJ,,, 'fllali."1. plMN r•/J 1U-" w will H "'"" tHn
'""' '" IWUf JO"· GHtl U.t• ;,, JO"' MW/ ,,..,;,,,,,! ..,...,.,,. rnenl hied With IN C0unty Weal Foorth llHI, NA.AONO • JN
CEO COMDll'""'CE Clerk of Oranae County Santa Ana, C.ltf~. A .-.. -~ on 03-03-2000 92501 on Of ufore INTARAVOTHA ~en ' Tlll1p1ojeelhasbeenre· 2000N215S2 APRIL 2t. 2000 BENCHAWA,.. CUSSIPBJl t vel•1wed , •1nd1 an DeilvPllot Apr 1,8, 15, Pubtlahld Nt w"Ort The apj)lleants llsled 0 nv ronmen11 mpact 22. ~ Sa331 " at>ove ere llPPMrlo to 642-r6"0 Baech·Co1ta Men the ~menl Of AA»-.J' 10 Dally Ptlol Apr~ t 6. 1 7. hollc: Control -'-"
CAil 1~1~a21.a~ 10 1111 •coho11c ~~====;=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~ 25, 29, 27, 28, 29.,L~y beVef908I 91
rl"t '"' • , '1 ,. .nr
Direct Cremation .. $495
Immediate Burial .• $995
({nd11ir1 C111lm)
PtcamniCmcn< Programi Av.111.iblc for
Funeral scr~lttt. Crrm•llUIU and C.uktt•
, c >\.ti' \ll I .,,.1 '>\\I
I • • \ I ' I I
•
rt ·~~IJllED 1, 2000 -339 2'1 82ND ST. \JIAJIJ ,_ NEWPORT BEACH. CA
11 l' ALL ,92663 "'OD·'VAND 7JltD•o Type of licenae(1) ap-1 lll QAG plied tor: 41 • ON·SAl.E
11IE 0 BYBRYJMY BEER ANO WINE • mi 1ll RD EATING Pl.ACE
Iii "' IN Publl•h•d Newport our CJ.ASSIFBDI encn•Oo1t1 Meu ~ Piiot Aprtl 22, 2000
TOMORROW! 642-1618 Gell s.343
642-S678 n-..u., Pilot "•••••d P ... 1; .=..
• •
R:.r6 urnl 'l;adlirn•) art' ;uh)l't'l to d1:u1t-(t'
v:11huu1 llllllt't'. 1 li1• puhl1-lwt ri·-1·n e:i 1h1• n~ht to t•r1i-11r m·l,,.,1fy. rt·\1,c or rejt'rl
anr d:" tfit'd aJ, 1·ni-t'lUt'llt 1'11•11:1(• rtpon
any error 1lirn 11111' lw lll \<11tr du~ ifit>tl utl
~ru1~~di111t•h . llit• Du1I~ l>"ilol u•'.~\·ph nu
hah1l11 ~ for 1111~ emir in ,m al}Y"ni:.t111t•111
for "'lurh II Illa~ he 11·,111.111-~c 1•11·1·111 for
the 1111~1 or 1lw •pa•··· "twtutJh wc·upil-111"
rJ1e <:rrnr. ( :rt1di1 1•.u1 •>1~i'1i,: 1dl11w1•rl fur 0tl1r
fir:-t i1b1•n iu11
HOMES OF
THE WEEK
Showcase
Homes
For Sale
In Our Sat
Real Estate
Supplement I
~
101. 216
• Display Ada
• Start at $85.
: Deadline
: Tuesday SPM
: Also ...
• Open House
: listings Avl.
• Deadline
Thursday
•
SPM
It Paya to
Advertise
in the Best
LOCAL
Real Estate
Section
Call Today II
LISA
RIVERA
949-574-4252 ANNE
WILLEY
94t-57 .... 249
• • • • • • • • • • • .................
'
•V.A.• ............
FMI COUNSEL~
,_UST OF >O.'ES
HUCWAREf>OS
714-534·HOO
YfTtRA', REAL £STATf
"· ... •
I
r
By Phene .. ""MaMn Penon: Hours·
•frl1·pl1orw X ;Jfli1111-.·· OJll'lll
By Fax
1 'J-+1>) i,:3 J-t>V>-+ ('J.t9} O-+:!-:i<)'8 :J:lO \~i-.. 1 Bn' ..,, n·1·1
C.0.,111 \Ibo. ( ., ~l~h.! ... \f.,11.t" I "''·" • · l'I'"'" 11" lt11I• '""' •rJm•' .m•I
''''""' 11111111~·1 llt•f ~ .. fl .... 11 \1111 h11 L oa11I 1 fm•,. •in.oh
220 • lfl
[QJ ••a••-.... 400 . 412
\1 \,'I"'" f\11.f ~ II,, ·• \\ 11ll-l11 8 .l0,1111-:1 Oll('IH
\J,. ,1,, I , "
Index
•20 ·Q
fl] 470. •71
430 ....
We'll help you write
a good ad!
Solurdoy, April 22, 2000 85 ..
\fo11dJ~ ................ .Frida\ 5:00pm
Tut' .. d.i~ .......... \fondJ\ ):OOpm
\\t-d1w ... d1n .. : ...... t:U1·-.cla~ 5:00pm ,
Thtu .. dJ~ ..... \\1·1lrw .. d,I\ 5:0<)pm
' -?~ ritln~ .. .. .. / .... 1 hur--dJ\ ): )Opm
·: ... l . ·: L • I -• -Jluu U\ ............... r rn J~ .>:OOpm
~ ••o. 697
D~il¥ pjlot
Just. eall us and we'll make it easy /01· you!
Classified
642-5678
\VDTO
1'011R)I
YOO 6f2.~78
s199/mo.
• mos.. le1se • tax. S2500 down,
11000 reb1t1 t sac. dep + lax •
OMV Total Due S3483 67 alter
,..__ Residual '9715.50. Total of
,.,...cs S7719.12. 12" mtln 1
,..,. 111 1 mele over. On 1pproved
-.(llGl331
11 ,566 Discount
'2,.Relude
€Rte Co-stessen
I NS URAN C E S E R V I CES
www.cHealthBroker.com
tutfft Olllttl 01llH From To11 i.nr11ea Com11111n
PPO -$4 5 OFFICE VISITS
Yo uth P;ircy of
Age Care Single Two
1-18 34 --·
19-29 -46 89
30-39 -69 134 '
40-49 . 107 200
50-59 . 170 288
60-64 -199 389
FREE PHONE/WEB QUOTES
Group Rates Aho Anilable
We al~ ~ire lnsW'IU\ce for
• Homeowners • Rcnccrs • Auto • Commercial
Access To All Major Companies
A 949n-261~s9373
YOU'VE EXTIN>ED NON WHAT?
FORGET TO FU?
We can help!
Have yr» retool prepared by a CPA
at a REASONABLE rate!
Family
.
, 164 .
205'
> 236
324,."' . 409
• Individual Tax Returns ·~n •'r.litw.orlt
I•
• Business Tax Returns • S....,_°' • ._,..,. • Offct '"''"""'• • Bookkeeping $$ CASH PAID$$
~ IHC• Of .~.,. hovte
loclenhoefer I Stathes
Tax & Accounting 949 8519676 WE BUY ESTATU
3400 Irvine Ave 1 Ste. 116, --
f ut1 wa1 ofBnnol S1.)
•.._dOott ftit....,,MMCt
"WE PAY llC>RE fASTDr'
. . -·,. ---~ ' •I• ' I 1 i. . I ... , .
I . ~·-.. ~ .. • J : . -·' ..
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
April, Th.ir. 27nd & Sat. 29th 1-aoo-995-19n
SELL
YIM home Uvoogh claullled
.
I ITEM TO
HOUSFJIOLD
=:MM122e soumc8AST
I AUCTI N
2202S.. .... k
StnlAM.CAt2707 ..,._,l-CAfl90
AKrlQtlD
~
Cow:crmu:s
p~
PonmY f!{AMWasl
$CASH PAID$ WHIRLPOOL SIDE·BY SIDE AEFRIG. 25 cubi1 fl
40 yurs Ice Miker, while, ev8!Ylhino
In Newport Buch wor1ts. $400 71~1496
949.673.6223 ~ i YEAR NEW ,__ _____ -,1 KENMOflE GAS DRYER.
SE'-il ~Jn=.mo
you;:~ I ~!!!
through classlltetl lhrouoh classified
"' r--• r ~ .• ,-'
• ~~ '""' "' • 'le : -·.~· ' .Ill
I ,i.J TI-·~~
HOUSEMAN MANAGER
W1nt'1 to man11ge
large Htate or
home.E1ptfience
In multiple duties,
cooking, Mf'Ving,
enlmal I e.r care.
Excellent Rifai
949-653-3650
IOAT RENTAL CO.
s.eb "*Jiik ~ -offkt sllf[ £mph.sa "' Mlonlef~•:~ Mating u,. lltlplul. f m
Cal Mott• or p_,
(949) 67J·7200
=Certified Pre-Owned =
by BMW --------·
For ultimate peace of mind, every Cmilll'd Pre-Ownl'd BMW is backed b)' The Certified Pre-Owned BMW
Protection Piao, covering lht' vchiclt' for up co 2 )'cars or 50,000 miles (whit.hever comes first) form the date of
<'Xpiracion o( the 4-ycar/S0.000-milc BMW Nrw Vehicle Limited Warranty.•• The Protcction Plan i~dcs two key
clemt'nts: -.
Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .-Backed by BMW of Nonh America. Inc., and its
nationwide nt'rwork of BMW crnim. covrred rt'pairs are madt' only by BMW-traintd technicians using only genuine
BMW replaccmt'nt pans.
BMW Roadside Assistance,. Pace: of mind follows you an)"'ht'rc 1n th<' USA, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
1997 BMW PRE-OWNED LEASE FOR
328i ' $
28K miles. \pon package $2995 coca! to \tart.
IOK mile~ per year. Total payments $13374.
CIXCG038)
1998JfMW
528i
17K miles. loaded $3495 lotal to start. IOK
miles per year. Total payments $21.230.
(4FVPSl6)
95 740iL
Low M1. Grttn wrfan (1134886) ....................... $34,995
96328i
81.-.cli w/Sand, lmdcd (V38371) ........................ $23,995
96318i
Blacli. CD & More (C51304) ............................ $19,995
97 318i
Black. CO. LoidcJ OW\.. 'V763) ...................... $22,995
97 328i
La. M1. co. Sp Pkg. Blxk wtitnd .... _........... .. SA VE/
(8 Other 328't to Choou)
97 318Ti
19K M1. Whitt w/Blxlt. ~p l'I\~ (3XNV768) .... $19,995
97 3181 Con~iblt. Auto. lllack w/Blacll (JPTE.'\8-4) .... $2-1,99$
24-Hr, Roadside Aasistancel
(Rata u low u 3.9% A.P.R. 0.A.C.)
97 Z3
2.81.. S-Spd. I.ow Miles (JVNl:.627) .................. $26,995
97 M3
20R. 5· pd. 24K Mi. Whitt w/Sand ....................... NICE ..
97 328i CONY.
9K M1, CD, Al.arm. Auto1TUtic.. .. .. .. . ............ s..4VEI
(M•"1 OtlNr • 328i u,,,,,,.,;Ma i. CIJHN)
97 5281
l8K M1, Sbck w/~d . ......... ... ... .. ................. 5.-4 VE/
(12 Other 5't to Chool~)
98Z3
19K Ml, 5-Spd l.oldcd (~AN8762)............... $22,995
~ ~ ~rc0019) ............................... $34995
"'All Certified to IOOK mil
,... .......................
...
) \
CREVIER BMW
Sota Ana Auto Mall, SS FNewar at Eclinger
7 1"8 171 www.aeviedHDw.com
•
CLERICAL POSITIONS
S12·1Mir No Exp. Nee
FT/PT FIJI BenelrlS
1·800-573-1346 l 2024
Doily Pilot
CADILLAC Sevllle Ila •• Whitt ptlf1. fM\ felttlef, IX·
celenf COncl , low 4311 mies I
(801504) $21.988
NA8EAS
(714~100
CAOi:LAC SEVILLE 197
Low 21k mies, <Id cherry
INfllf. 8al cl wan
(817466) $23.988 NABERS (714)540-9100
CHEVROlEt Z-2i 'ti
350 vs. txcelenl condition
lbove -· mlle$1 (110653) $6,988
HABEAS f 14)540-9100 CHEV clifAo RS ·n
25111 IMlv9llllY model. auto, air, new platas, new smog cell real ahetp
$4950060 949-723-1504
DOOGE DOMN06 'ii
Lo.ded, bl"9J OM of a ~·--------------------------------------------------------"""'II ~ndl V~AFI007~ (SAMPLE CARD)
,.,_;Bobby Smith
Poeltion: Catcllw
Number:7
Age:9
ATTENTION!
ALL PARENTS OF
LITTLE-LEAGUERS
AND
BASEBALL PLAYERS
UNDER 18!
Tuesdey, M~ 23rd
BASEBALL CARD PA~E
This page is designed to
showcase the ball plaY.ers
here In our community.
Your child can be on this
page for just $25.00.
-------Here's how It works:-------
f
Fill out the form below. Enclose a picture of your child In their
baseball uniform, a $25.00 check made payable to the Daily Pilot
(or credit card numbet) then mail to:
Classified Department I DEADLINE! I 330 W. Bay St. FRIDAY,
Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 • __ .. fM..,.Y,. .. 1111ITHJ...,--
If it is more convenient for you, feel free to drop by our office. We will
design a "BASEBALL CARO" for your child and
publilh It on our apecill pagel
All PHOTOS Will BE RETURNED TO
THE ADDRESS YOU PROVtOE BELOW.
PLAYER'S NAME I NUMIEA: ---------AGE:___
TEAM NAME: ___________ POlmON_· -----
Add,... for return of photo:
'''"t: _ _... _________________ ....;;;..-.;...---~~
Ctty: _________________ ZlpCoclt ___ ~
K you with to PIY .,Y credit cenl:
fClllCla CllCI YIM-MAITUt CARO---AMPICAH Ul'MM ___ _.""O'WI..___:
c... Nufnller: ____________ bplNllon_· ----
...,_...ofC..otdlr. _______________ _
S27,ff5 LAND ROVER """°" e.ach MM40-l445
DRliN svc VAN FuUy
e<µpped '92 Aerostar In
excellent eond S5000/obo
TOOLS and A LL I 714·301·3423
FORD Elolcl"lilon 'ii Loaded, wtihe, YtrY , .. .,,,
Vin WLA57041
$24,HS LAND ROVER
Hewpon hlcJI MM40-64U
Honda Accord LX '91
White, 4clr, IUIO, lir, Slllto,
cd ctllnQlf. 1-owntr, lady dllvtn. t 10k ml, dun, must
IH, S4995 firm, pp. .... 720-0521
HONDA Xcc6"o LX '65
3 7lt ortalln mlltt. Hurry! (1~) 112."7 LDUj lllSllOH VIEJO ..... ,.....
HOM>A~lllPOf1tl
LOI did, •11111, llllr,
VlllW441Mtt
119, ... UNO "OvtJll ....,.,. ..... ..... ~ ..
JXOOAJI IJI L '67
MDAN40
...... t1.ao2
IM.1111 .IAOUM 11••1-JACIUMUL 't1 MDAN4D II?,.. 11411
IAUIAJAOUM ?1'411 ...
Daily Pilot
JAGUAR lUI '17
IEDAH•O
.... • 17""'3 IAUER JAGUAR
71MIMlllO ·
• JAOUlA XJI 'if
IEDAH40 •
--17~1 IAUER JAOOAll 71441MIOO
l.NllDO .. ~Ire. ~ lold9d. ve. ASS.·,..
""· OllQ owner. II rtcordl, ta *idt. 103lc IN .._,..
1111 11100 0110 141-721•7% •
JEEP LAREDO 'M llacll, low 1111111,
VlnWC217140
$11,HI LANO IM>vt" ~lllctl MM4M4U
---.. I , ;I
' ~ .J
. ' .J '· -.._ ____ .. ~ ..
GOOD JOBS.
REUtBLB
SERVI CBS.
INTERESTING
THINGS ro .BUY.
LEXUS D :SOO '00
SlHtfiblack lflllher (0112t2l P!,917
LEXW MISSION VIEJO MWM-0864
-, 0 YES, SELL MY CAR
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
card # or mail with
I . ""'"'""' o "" o "'' o ... , I
.CmVC1!Cdt1h1!1w ----=:J
a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell . we'll run It for
another week FREE!
All for just $10 ..
Plrase Oied Prrtlf'fnt Bom
rt.--Mm Mode4----
g:~..,. 8::;::" g;~,::_" Pta ----1
a~,,.. o~~ ... aw...-.cci.-~
O•sreoiod o""""""'..,..o',.., ... "t) a ,_ a""'"'-a .. --. a .. c;......,... a c..-ea.-a ,...., .. _
0 ,,.....lf"l'W..-O C..MM Q t .. ,'OI""'""'-,_,.,.... a · .. -a --a~s..·w-
• $101'1<•
..._ '' trh -· ....... -
WEEKL\ BRIDGE QUIZ
Q I -A\ !:.ou1h 1 ulncr.ihk. ~()U
~lid Q .i • !l.et1hcr 1 ul~rllhlc II\ '\ou1h
yuu holJ
• A Q J 9 1 .., Ill 8 S 4 <-K 9 • K J • A J c:; 7 6 J < J 10 2 • K J 7 S 4
The b1dd1np hll.\ procc~'\kd.
SOl.'Tll WEST ~ORTlt EAST
Pa$S
111<: b1dd1ng ha~ proceeded NORTH EAST SOIJTH WEST ~· Pau '"'r
What ~uon do you 1ak~''
14:1 lo z
Wl\a1 do you bid now'!
Q ? • "~•~er 1 ulncNhlc. ;i-Suu1h
you hold
Q s . ~ So~th, vulncri,blc, )OU .\ "
l111ld
•l\Q2 t'AJ o J6J •A9854
Your lcfl·hand Olll10ncn1·, orenma
bid .,r one hean ~ct~ p:&}'>Cd round 10
}fotl Wh.11 ae11on do }CIU 1.'.11.e'l
.. \ 114 "" IU S l _ CJHJ •62
The b1dd1nr ha' rwucecded
SOl.TH ''£.'ff :-.OR'nl EAST
I l'a'>' I • P..s~
Q 6 • A~ Sou1h. ~ulncrablc, >OU hold .
?
What do ~ ou b1J no" '
Q 3 ·A' li<•ulh. \ulner~ble. 1uu
hold •A874 <:;984 2 o A7J •8 4
Panllt'r open\ the bldJmg v.nh one (Club \\ rui1 do )OU re,roond~ •AJI05J 0 6
\\EST Pa~
UJ<1~ /11r ans" U J on. ,\fmllim
·11~-1r-~1 UCK 8 NAHSl'SUVS NAHSllUVI
LEXUS ES 300 'Ile Loaded, lthr, sunroof c;d
(03722~ $27,479 LEXU MISSION VIEJO 8'1-36'--0664
LEXUS ES300 '93
761( ml, 6 dlec co
chan!llf, lthr lnler, new
l>f•lle..,lrH, cnempenge
col«. •Int cond, llnlld
window.. $1',500
8'1-1151-8133
LEXUS LS 400 1117 Cashmer~ lul optlOll Lexus Ce or4y 41 k
(079212j $37,987
LEXU MISSION VIEJO
149-364-0664
LEXUS LX•SO ·97
Loldld, wtitt1, mult Mel
Vin VOtSU36
$39,1195 LANO ROVER
Nlwpof1 8Mch
14M4<M445
LEXUS LX470 '98
Loaded, C~ne mult ... 1 Vin WOO 4467
$51,ff5 LAND ROVER
Nlwpof1 Blach
M"'4o.14'5
LEXUS SC 400 '95
FUil 51*, ody 47k ,,,;es
(CM0200J 127,1187
LEXU MISSION VIEJO .. ~
UHCOl.N TOWN CAR '16
JUSI Jraded4n, I08ded w/ klxu~ Hard to F"IOdll
(703 ~ 117.990 LEX MISSION VIEJO
Ml-364-0M-4
MBZ ML'30 '119
Loaded, black. low ml
Vin XA064757 $48,1195
Old11110l>lle 111ttf9111 GI '00
, Only 100 mlles, lelthlr, CO, BalW1tt ol warranty (128201) $23,988 LANO ROVER
~ch 5
NABERS
(71 4)540-9100
MERCEDES E320 '11 7 Old1mobil1 SHhOlllft1 '91
orne 7 pass, dual door, rear Ill. while, Parehment, cllr
v.tleels. S stack CO P1ayet IO rndes, xlfll cond, By
CO & more' Balance ot war· OwrV r~. P<8VIOUS renlal or (175318) St9.988 $38.900 714-436-6161
949·760-9160
MERCEDES 1 llOE '8!1
2.6, 6 CYL, dlater 1vc'd
low 83K ml, pWf ae111, moral $8800 71._751·2'64 * MERCEDES 300CE 'N
1aupe, gold package. sheepskins mtnt cond s 12. 500 949-673-1943
MUSTANG 2000 Like new.
auto 1rans, ~r. alUm whls. 3 8L -6 ~.
Financing Avallable
$14 90()(obo 949-644-5594
NISSAN AL TlMA GXE '95 Auto, pow9f locks & win, Ill,
Xlra clean. ody :Mk mies (17033~ Sll,417
LEXU MISSION VIEJO
.. .. 364-066'' ....
Old1mtit. Ninety-Eight '93
While. leather, many eX1ras,
excellent trans va1ue1
(318908)
NABERS
$6,988
(714)54°'9100
NABERS (71')540-11100
TOYOTA COiot11 ba '96
Au10. 111. dean, Ltxade-in
(475120) S10,4N
I LEXUS MISSION VIEJO
Mf.364.0664
I Toyot1 Ul'ld CnilNf 119 LOldld, grey, mutt _,
Vin X002"11
I
S.CS,1195 LAND ROVER
Nlwpor1 Belch 8'H4(M445
Toyote Llndcrulw 195
FUU. Y LOADED cd pllV'f
moon root IOWllQ package $27.000 9<19-~1019
TOYOTA Llr\d Crutw '97
Loldld, wtihl1_mult -1
Vin V011J1'15 $34,1195 LANO ROV£R
Hlwpol1 Bllch
,.
Saturday, Apnl 22, 2000 87
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
STUMPED?
26 Singe< Panon
27~1y :~ 31 Banar
32 GtNJu•es 11••• 33 Glowwomla 34 Cf~ ~ Qu.e1
37F-.sman Oanie4
'1 Alow$ IO
'3 Motl unus....i
Ca•l;irAns"1ffS • .,..., """"--• .x ... -1·900-37!>-tlOO a111 coae 500
-~· ~·· ':'" .•
•
~HoME, HEALTH AND BUSWESS . ¥ ~
-. -~~'T"l.' ., .. .:':"~
POLICY
In 1111 MIOll 10 otter lhl b1st MMcl poalblt to our r..o.
11S end~. WI ...
requll1 Conlrldors who
IOtlrtiM In lhl StNb
Oilectoly lo 1rdldl 1tielr
Contractore Llc1nu
Ol.mber In lhllt ....
mn Your~la
p!r 'flP'9dlled
TAXES
TAX 8c AecollM'JNC
hoFESSIONA.l.S
EJectl'Hic r.a ·
~-,..,.,..o.. M.*., .,.,.. .... lAI.
c.I NOi! 1·"7'
KllcNrl I Ball I Remodel Room Adcllofll L'580875 •••u.an
' "
~~ , .. r
. . -~
' . ..
. . .
~& ~·· r , :• -~ ,, ~,... :-· ' ~ ' ,.
~ ·~· " ..... : ' • j • ; · . lA .. ' . -.:... . -. ;': .. :'.,.,. ... -..
" ~" .. , .· ..
•'I • '
••IAlftUlll•
for all your needs •..
31!~ r-••l
I A.tired Conlreclor
Repelrsllmprovemer«s Sm Jobs Ouallly/lnlegrlty
1 c.1, Ken 8'w.t2·fno
" ..
,... .. " •'I d • I •, • 1 •
Master Ce/pinier
25 YNIS Exp• Porltoio
No )Ob loo ll!lail
Phone 94!>-51~5365
Peger 71+298-S400
I· mi1 I r-----------, BEST MOVERS Semang ~~====~~==!
~-..... 11
.. ,..'. 2
...... -•... )
.. Cllill Insured. !&SI, cOU111ou1 I caie1u41
1~2.QO.IEST
IC)(>.24'-2371 lffl"'"
So. C-1 Movie U llHt Clrtful, OuO. Ful House
Of 1 "1111 Free EAmltt T1M113 ........ 7755
LJm9 W1"'.ng
Decor11"'1 P~<t1"'9
1n1eto/bttroor
CooOf MICCl'lol'g
Td. ,.9.6463006 r1,. 949.sao.'626 ...... ··~
....... -.,,....,... ...
"" LOCATING ILICTllONC StAI UM OITICTION •n-.rs.mc. 675-9304
L17S2497 1NwM
All l)lum0on9 ' •• °'-done r.g111 1N tn11,,.,.
All "'°'k 9uw 1111HCI
(7141444-°'24
(M9) 645-7674 ........ ,,,,M'. 11911. ,~.....,... ....
Ceilfornle Slat.e
L.JC. No C39-610549
/IJ typeS d roofing andrepan
lJabl1';y and ~er·a
~
Member NlltlOl'lal
Roofing Contract.ors AS&n
• &nee 1987
(MIJ l!C).1151
-com
t ICllDI
for Doors. Frencn
Doors & Windows
lnY!tlble When not In
u.. High Ou1111y
EuropHn Design F,_E....,..e
,...~~ -·-r:m .. . ~ lnleorior Oetl~ t ~
1 .,,. • ,
8UfLD YOUR DREAM HOME KK.Wtll~
cen llelpl C1111om taMI. IOOlll .......
11111oftl1, cu110111 ... --...-..... flam~ to C4Jf•l1•cn", K j(.
WMt, fttlf!IJbultf , ... ., ..
CMMl77
---~ ...... 7411
sszu11' •11.-
~ .., .. ·~·-~
, . ,, ... '. ~
1 .... · .· . , ,
~ .... -~ (., ~
,...,...... .,.. ~ .. .... " .... . . .
Hor.Es ·
hu l•"11'IW1•11 p
r,... .. ,.un,
:-1••• ~ rt•n••ftjl
.,.,, Sh111 ( """"hertl
C> l9 75~.8118
r·~·-·" -"-1 .. ·... . . ' -~
, ... ,.,,. ~-· ...
------
-.
Slmpttfy YQ4.K
J~
(949) 642·5678
}
I
88 Saturday, April 22, 2000
LEASE FOR s3 39/MO
$34,463.00 .. List Price
$ 2,224.24 .. Nabers Disco'"'
$32,238. 76 .. SALE PRICE
'
. .. ' . .
Daily Pilot
Ill•'••·....__ , ..
~~-
• • • • 't
Bse11uss Ws MAKS
THs BssT Ds11i.s. .. ,•
' .. • i
.. 1999 :Catera
'
2000 Deville
Toshiba Golf Car Special-Driven by the Pros/
LEASE FOR ~ s554 /MO . . ~
t we for 36 month !Ase. $5000 00 cash down Of trade equity, pJus 1ncept1on HS • $6567.57.
1 only 4541.
+99c • we for 36 month IUSI $3950 00 cash doWIU>f tride equt·
ty, plus Inception tees • 55489.4 I. 1 only 0265326Y
Or Purchase For only S 1,2 479 00 ·
$46,925.00 USf Prfce ~ t
$4.446.00 Nabtfl Discount ·
Or Purchase For Only s3 ~ 54061
$41,400.00 ••.. list Prtce t
S 1,859.39 .... Nabers,DtscOUn
$42,479.00 SALE PRICE $39 540.61 .... SALE PRICE
The 200 All New 2001 Aurora The 2 ·000 Alero Sedan ..
So SECURITY DEPOSIT So tST PAYMENT
LEASE FOR S339/MO LEASE FOR $199 MO
1 89 BUICK LE SABRE
SOK orig. miles, lthr, many extras, super voluel (547953)
1 93 OLDSMOBILE NINETY·EIGHT
White, lthr, many extras, excellent Irons. voluel (318908)
'89 CADILLAC .SEVILLE
White, lthr, low miles, xlnt condl (816137)
193 BUICK ROADMASTER
LTD, low 58K miles, beige, ton lthr, rear-wheel drive. (421451)
1 94 CADILLAC DEVIUE
low miles, leather, air bog, ASS & morel (211927)
• 1 99 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETrE
7 pou, dual door, recr oir, CD & morel Bal. clwor., prev. rental (17537S)
1 95 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Low miles, VS Norlhstor, silver, Jthr. (619359)
196 CADILLAC ELDORADO
~lit • tilt fol 35 monlN OcJMd eno fllM on ~ credil. 54950 doWn Ind ltlnCllrd
dlt\IHll. IWklUll Sl7,556. TOia ol peymena '12,221 M •we. I only o.to90
Or Purchase For Only $28,8
55,988
55,988
56,988
511,988
513~988
518,988
197 CADILLAC SEVIW SYS
low miles, 295 H.P. Northstar, CD, boJ. of worr. (803229)
197 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Touring, law miles, VS Northstor, mony extras, bol. of worr. (6042A3)
1 99 CADILLAC DEVIW
low miles, white, km lthr, bol. of war., prev. rental (n9184)
'99 MERCEDES BENZ C230
Low 171( miles, blade, alloys, bol. of wor., prev. reotof. (7 43 l 55)
198 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Tour, low 18K miles, white ~' ton llhr, CD, bol. of war. (608630)
1 98 CADILLAC SEVIW SYS .
low 161c miles, Polo, ton leather, CD & morel Bal. of worr. (902890)
100 CADILLAC SEVIW SLS
I.ow 11,aJ .,....., 'Mm pai. ai lfw, CD ard mc:nl ~ rJ WIX, fft'· rwd (13357 ')
Touring, 290 H.P. Nrthstr, low miles, moonroof, CD & morel (614180)
519,988
524,988 '99 CADILLAC CONCOURS
Only 725 miles I CO, chrome wheels, bal. of wor. (7821 ~)
I CREDfT
• UNION •1 DIRECT
•• LINDINQ.
NABERS q:>
2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa
v
(714) 540~9100 ·
524,988
525,988
527,988
s29,988
5)1,988
534,988
535,988
536,988
~-----·---------·~--~-----:---:..--0.---....:-____ _:.a~------------~·------...---------..L-----........ -----------------~t-~ .