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Home My WebLink About1999-10-16 - Orange Coast PilotPictures off er visual history of Newport- Mesa establish- ments. SeePage A12 . . SERVING TI-iE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 .. . 'It gives kids the opportunity for something where there is no pass and fail.' -Trina Rosen, Creating Pride's executive director. DON LEACH I OAJLY PILOT Daisy Esparza adds yellow to her square on a huge canvas as part of Paularino School's Creating Pride project. The project, or "job experience," ls sponsored by a mortgage company which wtll use the funds raised to buy school supplies. For students, itS an A1·t · ti1 11e job Costa Mesa program helps rq.ise money for the classroom while allowing students to experience the wonders of their own creations. Acceptance, love and commitment for 72 years •John and Margaret Friso say the secret to their nuptial longevity is simple, as they ceJebrate their life together. NOAKI ScHWART7 ~Pro NEWPORT BEACH From 9 a.m. to noon every day, John Frlso has a date. I Margaret. Margaret, 92, has Alzheuner's disease, which causes her mind to slip in and out of different moments m her We She has lived at the nursing home since last spnng lt was hard for John, also 92, to take her to SunBridge He womed that she would miss him. It was also an adrrussion lhat he could no longer take care of hls wheelchair-bound wife, said social worker Sylvia Zermeno. Et~L C..H lkiy "11 Earning $500 tor a work of drt J,Sn't bad for someone whose entire re!>ume con· sists of once washing the family car for $10. That's what 9-year-old Bryan Bergmann did through Creabng Pride, a Costa Mesa program that links corporations with children to help promote sell-esteem through art. Along with 156 other students, Bryan, who participated in the program at Whitber Ele- mentary, was invited to •on The Wall" -a retrospective of all the artwork created by students dunng the past year. The one-night SEE ART PAGE A9 SAnJRDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1999 Cadaver . . atocc· pr ompts ·scandal • Former head of willed body program at Pomona's Western University arrested for allegedly selling body parts for profit. COSTA MESA -Orange Coa:i;t College olhc1ab who compl:.nned about a partJallY. decomposc<l cadav- er led police to uncover another scan- dal about the illegal "ale of willed body parts. Phillip Guyett Jr., the former head of the Willed Body Program al West- ern Uruversitv of Health Sciences in Pomona, was· arrested Thursday and faces charge~ for embezzlement. Police and school officials believe he was selling bodies and body parts that had been Willed to Western Uni- versity and pocketing the money. One of the bodies was sold to OCC for use m its anc1tomy classes. The scandal rnrnes on the heels of a similar one at UCI's Mt:!d1cal School, where the former head ut that SEE SCANDAL PAGE A10 A grant lost is funding gained • After losing a federal grant application, the county this . month gave shelters $300,000 to keep them operating. Et.lSliGn [);iy "11 COSTA MESA -Havmg the county of Orange lose a $1 million federal grant application under a pile of boxe earlier this year could have been the best thing to happen to a 10-shelter collaborative led by Orange Coa t Interfaith Shelter. To make up for the error, the county thb month coughed up a $.100,000 con- tr~ct to fund the rollaborative's pro- gram for one y ar '>O that they can apply for fund n xt year. He shows up at the SunBridge nursing home, like clockwork, sometimes carrying a few flow- ers as he breezes through the hallways, greeting everyone by name on his way to see his wile, Sometimes Margaret doesn't even remember il John has come by. But she always knows when SEE LOVE PAGE A 11 CARl HIDALGO I DAA.Y Pl.OT John and Margaret Friso, both 92 years old, celebrate thelr 72nd wed- ding anniversary a~ SunBrldge nursing home. Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter officials applied for lhe department of Housing and Urban 0 'Velopment grant in June on behall of rune other agencies. But when they call d to find out how thc>y wme ranked, the county told lhcm they wcr n't even on the list. SEE GRANT PAGE A 11 El Toro airport forces preparing to do battle • They await Board of Supervisors' next move as they work to win public opinion. ~ Mc.'CORMACJC lD1y Plot ' Pr<>:-and anti-airport fore 6r8 g~aring up for the what may be the most crucial b4tUe bl th El Toro airport wars: getttl\g · public support for their polltions on tho lnltia • tive thet coUld aftSh lh pro· ect, Lost week, the county's registrar of voters announced that the Safe and Healthy Communities Initiative had l'nough signatures to qualify for the ballot. The initiative, if pas cd, would r~uire two· thirds of county voters to approve an addition to or con· struction of an airpor1 or jail in a rosid ntial area along with hazardou waste landl1ll . Many airport propon nts fear that tho lmUative, if passed, in one day would u the county's years of plahtllng SEE EL TORO PAGE A 10 MILLENNIUM MOMENT Bringing Balboa back to life Balboa P JUruiUla had history and charm, but tt w m decline. Then revitaliza· Uon dynamo Oayna Pettit came along, catalyLlllg efforts to overcome stagnation m the early 1900!;. She helped to create a Busi· ne Improvement Oi~trict to gel the ar a conorrucs back on track. Not content with tending to the dollar.. and c nt , he worked to see flowers plac d in tr t planters, overgrown tr C"ut back and id walks widened, making the ttre a D1yna Petitt f r, more walknhl and friendly plac to be. . P tUt, who als6 tonned the BalbOa Metchant and Own rs Aaod· ation, h played an important role lil coordinating th r oration ol th &lboa Theater. as weu INDEX MOUll> TOMI 9 IEST IU'fS__, . A7 ClA$SllDS _ ,, mn -·--··---""' Sf!OllS -~·--~~ ..... ._,_......,. __ _ • u SolUrday. OctOber 16, 1999 •OllL Of Ill STOIY cindy trane christeson We might be different, but ue loz.e the same God "The universe is centered on neither the earth of the sun. U is centered on God.· -Alfred Noyes M y husband, Jon, and I had an inspinng house guest this past weekend His name is Anjan Singh and he 1s a pastor from Calcutta, India. Anjan is spe nding a month in the United States, speaking at churches about the challenges and conclitions in his country. Jon and I were fasa- nated to learn about a country we know so little about and lo hear how God changed Anjan's Life. "I came from a family of seven brothers and four sisters," Anjan explained. "My parents were Chns- tians and every morning I had to reate a Bible verse to get breakfast, and every Sunday we went to church and Sunday school. But I became an atheist. I was very mad at my parents for turrung their backs on our culture. I liked Hindu gods and thought that because I was a good person, I didn't require any religion But I was 1ust pretending Inside I was still empty. •But the more aggressive I became against ChnslldJUty, the more my mother prayed for me,• he contmued. ·one night my family was going to an evangelisbc meebng. and 1 agreed to come only because my mother said I could leave 1f I didn't like 1t. So I sat in the back lo escape easlly. But the Lord's hand was heavy on mf', and 1 couldn't get up. ·1 realized that my Koran and aU the heathen gods couldn't do any- thmg for me. I l<'arned lhal there was a real God who loved me so very much. When I acceptPd him, my whole famtly rejoiced " An1an rPlt callc>d to be a rruss1onary to his own country. and though he works full time for lhe railroads, he has full-time results as a ldy pastor. • U you have the heart for ll, you'll have the energy• He sd1d He found- ed a mission, which includes portable Bible schools, a school or evangelism and Bible dlStribution Interestingly enough, Hmdus and Muslims let lheLr children go lo the schools, and thetr parents often accompany them as well. God has blessed the work and as the number or trained pastors and teachers has grown, so hac; their sphere of influence. ·1 have gone to lep1osy asylums and to villages where all the men have been ktlJed by Bengali tigers,· he ScUd. Their pwsence is not dlways welcome. ·some days we suffer, some d ays we rejoice. We're accepted in some villages, dnd chdc;cd out of others We've had lhrC'ats that our office will be blown up. But I've seen many, many nuracles dnci God has blessed mP so much • Tius was AnJdn's first VlSll to Amenca and he was staggered by the choices we have. "I went lo a market dnd saw nine kinds of potat<>E>s, • he said He was also amazed at the rows of teas and aisles of cereab. because they have only two kinds of tea and three differ- ent cereals Our h.festyles are very ctifferent. He thought it odd that Americans live at such a fast pace I thought it odd that he liked salt on bananas. But despite the cfilferent customs, cultures and countries, we still love the same God. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANE CHRISTESON is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par· ~nting groups. She can be reached via e-mail et cindyOonth~row.com or through the mail at P.O. Box 6140, No. SOS, Newport Beach 926S8. • "" faith OailY Pilo\ 'Caring for Creation II' urges religious group to care for God's creation rather than exploiting what was 'given to man' ALEX Coot.MAN e s the skies to the east of Costa Mesa grow brown with smog and the waters to the west of Newport Beach are increasingly • threatened with mysterious pollutants, Bob Parry worries about a passage in the Bible. Specifically, he worries about Psalm 24 , where it says •the earth is theJord's. • It's a pas- sage Parry thinks is too frequently ignored. not only by America's environmentally reckless soo- ety in general, but also by the religious commu- nities who have a particular obligation to. consid ... er the relationship between faith and ecology. Parry, a Costa Mesa resident and a former chaplain for Hoag Hospital, is one of the orga- nizers of "Caring for Creation D, • a conference on religion and the environment to be held on Oct. 23 at St. Mark Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. It's an event Parry hopes will bring greater attention to the obligations of the spiritually minded to help care for the earth. FYI + WHA'r. "Car- ing for Creation II," a conf ere nee on religion and the en\lironment +WHERE: St. Mark Presbyter- ian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach +WHEN: Oct. 23, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. + HOWMUOf: S15 + PHONE: (714) 731-6775 "It's not up to us to use all of these natural resources for our own purposes without a keen concern for pro- tecting them as we're using them,• Parry said. "We're not to exploit them as we benefit from God's hav- ing put them there for us to use.• The conference will bring together environ- mentally concerned participants from diverse walks of life, including keynote speakers Dean Freudenberger, a for- mer professor or socia.1 ethics at Claremont School of Theology, and television and film actor Ed Begley Jr. Parry says the practical goal of the conference is "to foster a relation5hip between the envirou· mental and spiritual communities m Orange County" via various networking groups, litera- ture tables and lectures. Pany said he thinks there are many environ- mental and religious groups whose goals are probably similar, but who are unaware of the importance of working together. "They may be motivated for a concern for arumals or a need to plant trees," Pany said. "Whatever their motive is, we've found that we agree with them.· The philosophical impetus for forming such connections, he said, is derived from the event organizers' understanding of God's relationship . SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Bob and LaRae Parry are among the organizers of the upcoming conference "Caring for Creatton 11" at St Mark Presbyterian Church. to the natural world. "God has given us this earth as a gift as a part of his creation, and it basically is up to us, as we read the scripture, to take care of it," Par- ry said. This particular interpretation of humans' obligations toward the earth is distindlve, Freudenberger said, simply because scriptural passages have often been interpreted in the past as giving unlimited license for the consumption of natural resources. One of the core problems, said Freudenberg- e r -who will give a talk titled ··creation in Cri- sis: A Challenge to the Spiritual and EnVl!on- mental Conununities• -is the way the word "dominion• has been interpreted in a religious context. God is said in the Bible to give humans dominion over the earth, and for a long time" tlus was understood to mean that cutting down forests and depleting nvers of their hsh was not merely a pennitted but actually an encouraged and virtuous activity. But Freudenberger says this interpretation of the idea of dominion is misguided, and that communities of faith have an obligation to rec- ognize the true nature of the concept. "Dominion does not mean license to exploit,• he said. "In ancient Hebrew thought, it means a responsibility. If a ruler or a king or a queen or a governor fails in this rignteous rule of dominion, then that person forfeits their right to rule.• In modem times, the Judeo-Christian tradi- tion hasn't payed a great deal of attention to its environmental responsibilities, and Freuden- berger thinks the result has been unfortunate both in its effects on the earth and in its effects on the nature of the religion. "That [incorrect) theological focus has 1S0lat- ed a good part of the faith community from the care of creation and those themes which you find in every major world tradition,• Freuden· berger said. "I'm trying to help the faith community to say that, •Hey, we've gotten sidetracked over times with the preoccupation with ourselves, and we've tniSunden;tood one of the first command- ments in the Judeo-Christian tradition."' For l;>arry, the urge to address environmental concerns has less to do with doctrinal questions than with the sheer immediacy of the threats the earth faces. All the problems of social justice that Christians hope to address, he points out. depend for their ultimate solution on the foUflda- tion of a sound ecosystem. ~ "The solution to every other need is based on a healthy and stable environment, whether it's hunger, whether it's education, whatever it lS, .. he said. "When you get right down to it, you are dependent on having clean water and clean air to breathe. U you don't have those thfugs, you don't have a chance to solve these other issues.• PLACES TO WORSHIP FAITH CALENDAR (949) 646-3199. I •• •, I . • EDITOR'S NOTE: Places to Wor- ship features brief desaipt1ons of churches and temples in our com- munity. They appear each week on a rotating basis. Pentecostal UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF COSTA MESA United Pentecostal Church of C~ Mesa meets at 617 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa Worship Is Sunday at 2 p.m. and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call (949) 646-9724. tor. The church Is at 28SO Fairview Road (at Adams), Costa Mesa For more information, call (714) SS7- 3340. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St Andrew's Presbyterian Churth Is committed to leading people to i.I personal saving faith in Jesus Christ, nurturing each other in the faith and serving others at home and throughout the world Its wor· ship combines the best of tradi- tional and contemporary worship, aiming to Involve both the head and the heart. A contemporary ser- vice 1s held on Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and trad1t1onal services are held Sunday at 8·30 and 10:1S a.m Church school for all ages meeb concurrent with the worship on Sunday morning. Child care is pro- vided. John Huffman is senior min- ister. The church is at 600 St. AndrRWS Road, Newport Beath. For more information, calf (949) 631·2880 9.30 a.m. and Sunday school for preschool to middle school youth meets concurrently. Adults and teens meet for Sunday school at 11 a.m. Child care is available for infants and toddlers. Older chit· dren attend Sunday school concur- rent with the worship service. The church also runs community preschool at the church site and provides a multicultural curriculum for children 2 years. 9 months to S years of age. Gary Collins is senior pastor. The church was established in 1962 and is at 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 644--1341 . SPECIAL EVENTS JUBILEE 2000 St. Joachim's Catholic Church presents Jubilee 2000 at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. No registra- tion is necessary. The church is at 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (949) 574-7405. HONORING RABBI MARK MIUER INTERFAITH HUNGER WAL.fC The Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council will hoJ4 a Hunger Walk at 1 p.m. Oct. 24 starting from SJ. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, New~ port Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 660-8665. Presbyterian PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Presbyterian Church of the Covenant is dedicated. as a com· munrty of faith, to worship and enioy God by celebrating and pro- claiming the lordship of Jesus Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit. The worship servke is a blend of traditional and contem- porary, with hymns and contempo- rary songs from a worship team ar'!d a choir. Worship is held Sunday at 10 a.m. Child care Is provided, Sunday school for young people from first grade and older meets at 10:20 a.m. after the children attend the early part of the wor- ship service. Tim McCalmont 1s pas- ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. Mark Presbyterian Church Is committed to •f>eflf!Ylng that all humani!Y. matters. that all people are God·s people, that every per- son Is God's creation, and, ther~ tore/. sacred. We will actively seek to tind ways to share the good news with them all and Invite them to hsten for God's call to them " WorShlp is held Sunday at Religious Science COSTA MESA CHURCH OFREUGIOUSSOENCE Costa M~ Church of Rehg1ous Science aims to teclCh oneness, heal Ignorance, nurture growth and practice prayer. The members are an eclectic group of people from different religious back· grounds and of all ages residing fn and around the South Coast Metro area. Its worship focuses on a spirltu1l 1pproach to life that allows people to find a con· nection to God. The service ls held Sunday at 10 a.m. Jim Turrell Is t he minister. The church was established in 1987 i nd Is et 2$50 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. For information, c.11 (714) 754.7399, The Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion and the congregation of Temple Bat Yahm will honor Rabbi Mark S. Miller Oct. 29 dunng Sabbath services. For more information, call (949) 644-1999. NEW THOUGHT WORKSHOPS New Thought Community Church's Science of Mind Training Center hosts weekly workshops for the community. Juanella Evans and the Rev. Gail Miller will give a talk today called "Ask Your Angel.• The talk runs Crom 10 a.m . to noon at the center, 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. For course fees and more information, call . WEEKLY EVENTS MEN'S FELLOWSHIP • BREAKFAST :· St. Andrew's Presbytenap Church hosts a fellowship breakfast from 7 to 8 a.~ Wednesdays. All men of the cburcli and the communi~ are invited to the event C09t is $2.50. The church is at 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. For more infonnd· ti9n, call (949) 574-2239. ; • Is your church or place of worshiP planning a special event? If s0, we'd like to include It In Mmf CALENDAR. Send your typeq Information to the Dally Pilot. 3lG W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa 92627, atta: Naf'lC}' Oleevet, religion editor, f• It to (949) 646-4170; Of e-mail it tlO dailypilotOlatimes.com . lnforrnt- tlon should be sent at least two weeks ~fOf'e the event date. : • t READERS HQ!Ll.m °' advert11em«1ts herein c.an be ~Pilo r7oduced without 'Wl'rttftl per· WEATHER IND SURF POLICE FILES (949) 642·6086 Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. VOL 93, NO. 243 APPBESS Our address is 330 W Bay St .• Costa Mesa, CA 92627 THOMAS H. JOHNSON. CORRECTIONS Publish« TONY DODOO, It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt- Edrtet ly correct •II errors of si..tbstance. JENIRR ltAGlAM>, Pie~ call (949) 57~68 Senior Qty Editor rn S.J.CAHN, TM Newport BN<h!Costa MtW City fdrtOI' 011ty Piiot (USPS-144-800) lt pub-MAHCY CJt&VQ. hihed Monday through Saturday Featufes Editor In Ntwpe>rt 8Hd'I Ind Costa Mftl, flOGlllt CARLSON,. sul>K'tlom at• av1ilebl• only by Spof1I [dttor wbt<r Ing to TM Tll'Tle$ Or.,. MARCMARTIN. County (100) 252 9141. In eras Photo (detor outside of Ntwpoft 1-.ch Ind ANntONY PICK. '°'" MeM. sublaiptlON to the News (drtOf 011ty Piiot n,avalfable only by JOA '· SANTOS. me I for J 10 per month s.ond ~~ <IMC postage paid at Costa~ CA CPrites lndUc» an llPP!bble OatMfled AcMttblng Jtatt Ind kxa1 t»e) POSTMAS< mt: send tddres Changes to The &.AHA IOttNSON. Newpott IN(tvt~ Meg i>.fly Promollons ""°"' ,0 loll '560. C.ol\I MN. PMMOO Stwc. CA t2Q6 ~No MM SU>-<Net~lcer lltuw.uont. edltofia1 mMtet r ~ mission of copyright owner HOW IO BEACH US Orcu~ The TimcJ Orange County (800) 252 9141 Adv~ Classlf1ed (949) 642.;s67B Display (949) 642-4321 Edtton.I ~ (949) 642-5680 Sports (949) 574-023 Ntw\, ~fall (949) 646 .. 110 E•m11I: d.tltypilototattmes tom Main Offlc9 BuslMSS Offke (949) 642-4321 Business fax (949) 631·7126 ~by"""'~~ • nm. Ml!ror ~ '"" w..i i.ow.tt. u [ditOt Stlrft...,.., ~fdltOf ..__,., °""°' CJf "'°'~ SflltMM ....... .s.nlor [dltof, CA:JPY Dil'llt e1t1t ftl!ot CN ,., .__ ._.... TEMPERAlURES Balboa 78158 Corona def Mar n1S1 Costa Mesa 79159 Newport Beach 78158 Ntwport Coast 77158 5UttF FOMCAST The southwest swell dellv etJ c:hest·high sets today some sets wtll go hffd.high •t the JOUthof.clng bNch· es. sm will ~ In the 3 to s foot range~ the we8end. LOCATION 1111 Wldge • • • ...).SSW Nl\t;ipOrt • • • • • .J-4 SW '*kill. • • • • • • .J~ SW Rfttlr Jttty. • • • • • .M tw QN, MM TIDES TODAY First low 6·S6 a.m~ ......... " ............... 3.3 Flmhigh Second low 10·20p.m .................. ,_ .. "1.1 Second high 1.47 p.m ........................... 4 2 SUNDAY Fl"t low 10. 101.m .......................... '3.-4 Flnt high 6·26 a.m ............................ 3.7 Second low 11 :29 p m .......................... 1 0 Se<ond lllgh 3:37 p rn. • •• ... • ...... 4.2 'f • Pat'ked, occupied vehkles oontainlng one or more per· sons are especially significant if obsefVed 1t an unuwal hour They could be possible lookouts for 1 burglary in ptogr"s. even if the occupents appear to be lawn • • Arty vehide moving slowly and without lights or follow-• Ing a course that appearl aimless Of repetitive Is suspl cious Occupants m•y be casing for places to rc:>b or buf· glantt. • Apparent Mlneu transact,ions conducted from 1 veh1· cle, especially arou~ schools or parks and If 1uvenUes are involved, could mean J)OSSlble drug sates. • Persons being forced Into wtildes-~ly If t~ we Jweniles or females -m-v mean • ponlbte klclnl!P- plng Record the ll(enM ~ and Clll pollct. • The lberldof ltd whkle Ptttttd on 'f04ll blodc ~ be stolen. C°"1«t J)lttclng comrot whh • lktn111 pll'9 num- b«. • ,... grMI Outlide Mlldows whtle ,ou•,. coucer.,... .. pt0\Aers.1M,... of IOl1*N ....... Of'! II .. --•*'rou. . . . f?ailY Pilot Saturday, October 16, 1999 AJ If roving ourselves a model for our children can pay Off ls ooner or later, it was bound to happen. Soon- er or later, if I threw enough wacky ideas against • 1 the wall, one or two wowd 1 stick. What I didn't expect was to get two good ideas in a row. The first idea was last week's •All G, all the time.- theater, which some readers :refuse to allow a quiet death. The second was one of those thoughts we get while shav- . ing or driving in the car with the radio off. In this case, I was both shaving and driving.· .so. the idea was bound to be a winner. . A few days ago, I ran the idea by our PTA president, Mary Fewel, and Victoria Ele- mentary's principal, Judy Laakso. It's based on a behavior called •modeling," :ot which I am a strong advo- cate. The theory behind mod- '.eling, without going into all ,the psychobc.!:>ble, is that kids • WHIT'S UP steve • smith will more readily do what parents ask if the kids already see their parents con- ducting themselves in that same manner. Io other words, 'J)arents, if you want your kids to keep their rooms clean. make sure yours is tidy. Don't want them to use bad language? Clean up your own chatter. And while modeling is no . t YOU SAVE $14.96! guarantee of behavior, at greatly increases the chances of a child copying his pdrents. Modeling as more than reading with a child or encouraging a child to read. It is slmilar to the unprinling of a duck.ling. If klds sE:e their parents reacting from very early in their childhood, thut imprint could last through all of their school years and have a significant ,effect on their reading inter- est. Imagine that a cbik\ comes home from playing outside. Instead of seeing mom an~ dad plopped m front of the tube, he sees them reading a book Now imagine that's what he sees for the entire h.ve years before he enters school. This modeling is an inte- grdl part of any successful readina program. It's not good enough just to have kids read or to have parents read with them; parents must be readers in their own m their free time. . And since we know that perhaps the grratest tool we can provide for kids 1S not only bow to read, but also the Jove of reading, I thought it was time to start a reading and modeling program for parents. Kids are actively involved in the district's •Just Read" program, so why not start a •Just Re<td • for par- ents? My ~l two sounding boards thought at was a splendid idea, but since I don't know when to quit, J called school supenntendent Robert Barbot to get his two cents. ·AU of the research and data indicates that the single biggest difference (m the education of a child! is parental involvement.• said Barbot. "It is tbe single , BOQKSALE ''1be Macrobiotic Way'' ~~~ ByMiddo Kmhi REG. '9.!15 REG. "3.25 biggest factor.• That, folks, is about as ~werful a statement as one can make And for those of you who thought all along that 1l was au about money, 1 hope it changes your view of your chJ.ld's education. Barbot went on to tell me about a couple of programs in wh1ch the district is currently involved. Julie Chan, director of curriculum and assess- ment, is worklng with the teaching staff and parents at one school to promote a simi- lar tdea, though not exactly what I had in mind Unfortunately, dastrict offi. cials have a tough hill to climb. "The parental difference doesn't take much effort.• Barbot said. •sut there is a perception that it takes a lot • That statement was not news to me. My parental cyn- icism dictates that mpst moms and dads rarely take the hard 32 az. San J 7roditionaJ Japanese House Foods Hinoichi ~SoupCups •Mild •Dark REG. '1.99 WESTSGr. Lite Non BaJrg Soy J11t Fllll'?f.reJ!)elrYlrJe Less Fat Than Original :st REG ~~I4? .. G~ Herbal Energy Booster An hnW cletn)i supplaneot SUGG.'8.99 Premium 1bfu :~ular ~ •Extra Firm • Soft REG. '1.19 16az. ll1Jlmote &boct Saw PalmetW lfOmC f::r.'PwA* SUGG • .,..20 FARM FRFSH PRODUCE ALBA BOT ANICA &nolleid Bocbt LOllCml • Saal• Uwmlied s f&. '7.15 12 .. road, so I figured that it mod· ehng were e y, more parents would be doing Jt. Now, tt appears that parental involve· ment is like one of those nasty chores we keep putting off, only to find when we get around to it that it was a snap all along, r am hoping that perhaps the V1ctorid Elementary PTA will pick up the "Just Read for Parents• bciU and run with it If the program is done in a fun and interesting way, with- out any hnger-pointing, it could very well make the dif- ference m the lives of many children. But don't look for me to dnve dnd shave agam any time soon, It took me fo rever to clean the shaving cream off of the steering wheel. • STtV£ SMITH is a Costa Mesa resi- dent and freelance writer He can be reached at (949) 642-6086 0< by ~ mail a~.dailypilot0/at1mes.com. I • I • • A4 Soturdor. Ociober t6, 1m Daily Pi_lot - Parents not so wilCl about Hru·ry's wizardcy • Some question whether topics of sorcery and abuse in '_Harry Potter' books, popular with children, are appropriate for the classroom. JESSICA GARRl'SON · Secrets" and "Harry Potter --__.;;--~-r,,.-----and the Prisoner of Azkaban" have become a worldwide, NEWPORT-MESA -He best-selling phenomenon and may have bewitched readers -a first for children's books young and old all around the -have even topped the New world, but it seems not every-York Ti.mes bestseller lists. one here is captivated by They are also being read teenage wizard Harry Potter. aloud to students in a number In response to brewing con-of classrooms around New- troversy nationwide and local-port-Mesa. ly, Supt. Robert Barbot warned But some parents are. con- elementa.ry school principals cerned that the books, which Thursday to be "aware of the feature the adventures of an controversy" surrounding the orphaned, teenage wizard popular children's books and who attends a school for to make sure teachers are witchcraft and wizardry and is "usmg 1t appropriately." plagued by bis abusive aunt, The three Harry Potter uncle and cousin, are* not books, "Harry Potter and the appropriate classroom read- Sorcerer's Stone,• "Harry Pot-ing. ter and the Chamber of "Some parents have a "Get a Heads tart on your Halloween Candy Needs!" Lots of novelties, candy corn, ~flllrtlllli7\l~~"' pumpkin-gho st-skeleton chocolate suckers, gummi spiders and worms, decorative latex and mylar balloons, and much, much, more!!! SPECIAL: JELLY BELLIES $4.50 PER POU NDI plus Gift Baskets & Thanksgiv ing st uffl SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL *A,.___-.°"""'*" 11D ,,_._ on4 ~;&..1.on1~ The Vwy RIY Canon OcMd And.non, Redo( 3209Viol.ldo Newport e.odi 949/675-0210 9 om r ,..,...,,,,,__,.., • 7 30 am Trod1tionol 9ama:;d;~ 10:45 am Charismotic ondWi Noon FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3J03 Via Udo. ~wpcrt Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Onizch 10 am & 5 i:m. SUndCly Sdlool 10 am ... Saint Michael & All~ ~u ~ Pad6c View C.orooa dd Mar • 644-0463 0w iw,w,, • l¥w omsr uw,,,.., ,., fnln thcJ 111 CJmst 1W ""'J fiw {lathfo/ oJ 1rwL.mw CJms:V., UJ1G. The Rcv'd Peta D. Haynes. Rector SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pt:x:11k: Vw Ol .• ~Beach 644-2617 OI 675-4661 Chuch lOam Sunday Sdlool 10 am ~ M!!otrGI • 1111. bl ~lil!d2' 12 llOCll ..• ~., witt, MiJ / ,,;H,,.,.,. Ci..( ""',. """',.,.,,,.., ..J ... ~ ;,. JI"" """'"""I "'1w .... ..,J.,J,... ,.., ii..,,,. ..... ,.. Jeremiah 7:23 o;,, lnas Gllllt Mollld Cliwd • nt HnHlld llClrfli,~ •...., M • a problem with it because of the sorcery,• said Julie Chan, the district's reading coordlllator. •B the kids love it. It's a fre on these Harry Potter books. The. b have spurred elsewhere in the Southland. Ventura County last week, a couple removed their son from school rather than have him listen to his teacher read the book. • 1 feel it's a book that deals with issues that would be best discussed between a parent and a child and not a teacher and a student,• said Jean Lespier, a parent at Davis Intermediate School whose daughter's teacher read "Har- ry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" to the class. Of particular concern to parents are two issues in the book: child abuse and sorcery. When he's not at the school for Witchcraft and Wizardry, Harry Potter lives with his aunt and uncle, who force him to sleep in a cupboard, dispar- age him constantly and sub- ject him to indignities large and small. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend ~4, Orange County FALL GARDENING CLASS 8 II a LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OF PLANTING FOR FALL A WINTER COLOR LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND VEGETABLES A HERBS! LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR COLOR WITH BULBS " BRINO YOUR QUESTIONS FOR THE ''DOCTOR" AND LOTS MOREi SATURDAY OCTOBER 16TH SANTAANA 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY OCTOBER16TB COSTAMDA 2:30P.M. ~ls known for it's Quality, Value and Service ~~ NURSERIES, INC. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 45 YEARS EXP. ix.nse No. 308553 SANTA ANA COSTA MESA 2800 N. Tustin Ave. 2700 Bristol Street (714) 633-9200 (714) 754-6661 ST. MARK PREsBITERIAN CHURCH "Optn Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Newport H•rbor Lutheran Church 7M Dover Dr. Newport lleech Tradltloul Lutheran Wonhlp Service wttlt Moir Communion Sunclewe.11 ... ....... So'*>I 9t11 ... ctwt ................. ,., .. ___ 10s--. • HARBOR CHfUSTIAN CHURCH l. (Dlaclp1H ol Christ) 2401 Irvine Ave. at Santa Isabel Newpol1 Beach Sunday Worship -10:00AM First United Methodist Church of Costa MtSI 420 W~t 19th Street. Costa Me~a Festival of Wcnhip I O:OOam Richard L. Ewing, Pastor Oaurch School 9:00am & I 0; I Sam 949-548-7727 Costa Mesa MISA VlllDI UNrTED METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Bobr, C.M. Worship a Church khool 1:30 and 1 OtOO o.m. Dr. Richard Geo 979·8234 NEWPORT CaNTER UNmD MnHODfST CHURCH I 60 I Marguent~ ~ Corona de-I ~r 644-0745 Worship at 8 OMM & I 0 OOM1 Childttn Sunday School 10.00AM Jr. & Sr. High S OOPM NEW T HOUGHT CHURCH S<imrl nf Mind C,mttt 11nd.1f Mt:tlttadon mOO ~.od II all tti.-tr. ,,. Rev Gail Mtllc-r ~lier '4tt 10.J!I ~ hriill 10,30 Netgbborhood Communuy r.enin, 18-t.~ hrk Aft., C"Mt.I Mes;i Wtd Hf:lll .. SCrvl« 10;30 am, 19191\aldn A~ , <'.cllUI MC'a Sat ~ • 10.Jt noon Danadot! ('~(~~~99 . for lnfonnadon This treatment constitutes child abuse, a difficult topic, parents say, and not one that shotild be lightly addressed in the classroom. But perhaps more worri- some for some parents is the fact that the book could be read as an endorsement of witchcraft and wizardry. "Many people consider that to be a religion unto itself,• Lespier said . "And so I think it needs to be dealt .with very carefully, because it verges on the separation between church and state." Many school officials, such as Barbot and Kaiser Elemen- tary School Principal Daryle Palmer, said they have not yet read the books, but plan to this weekend. •J have heard it's very good literature," Palmer said. Other parents said tha~ they found the books delight- · JEFF & LYLEEN EWING Don't Market Yoar Home Before lf>s Ready Listing your home for sale before doing the oe~ prcpi,ration can be a cosdy misu.lce. Sellers who put thetr homes on the market before malcing essential repairs USU2lly Wilt longer for the home to sell, and ir usually sells for less. Some sellers reduce the sales price to compensate for lcss-than- attractivc conditions or credit the buyers who arc loolong for a bargain and have the time and skills to fix up a property. Many buyers, especially those who are buying their first home, can't visualize a homes potential, have little remodeling apericncc, and are intimidated by the thought of such a Pn>JCCl. The first rime rour home is seen by the public may be the only chance you have to sell your home. You shouJd Wilt unttl rour home looks its best before showing it to anyone except your Realtor. Your agent can tell you how to prepare your property for the market and will hJppily promote your attractive and well-maintained home to buyers and other Realtors. Jeff and Lyleen have 27 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker-. II team. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewings tt (949) 71S.1Sl4. - ful, and tha t anything that gets children reading is d goOd thing. • "My son is enthralled,• said Harbor Council PTA P.res- tdent Jill Money, who said concern over the books had been raised at a recent PTA meeting. "It's a fantasy: she added. "I don't really see that there's anything harmful in letting your imagination run wild.• Her son, Tom, a sixth-grad- er at Andersen Elementary School, said he loved the books, and did not lb.ink they were causing any harm. "When I read it, I believe in magic, but outside the book, I don't. But I don't have night- mares about it or anything • he said. "Everyone m sixth grade has either read it or is read.lily it right now." he added. • • Senior citizen discounts on Sund.ir • •• • All sales pcoplt arc ltctmed haird~ r.1 iH1i Bili iiiiiPon 1: .,, ..., .. .., .... ,,,,. I I ,.....,..... 1· ....... 6 ........ L .... 111'1f.W .J' ----------. No matter what you're domi your hometown newspaper • FITS IN... Daily Pilot: ' Co·me Help Us Celebratei As we begin our 41 st year of fine Jewelry sales and service in the Newport Harbor area . . we m.vtte you to A Special Showing of the · .A Gemstones of Australia! Fancy Colored Diamonds Deep Blue Sapphires and all kinds of Opals! , ••• Also an opponunity to do some early holiday shopping up to 50°/o OFF on items in stock. This sale continues through Oa. 30" only so mark your calendar! AU major credit cards accepted. All salC$ final. CHARLES H. BARR r ' tai -Daily Pilot · Saturday, Odober J 6, '999 AS 'Library bookstore short _;·on reading material Nature Center to open pmnpkin patch ~Volunteer-run shop is selling book.s faster than they 1 ~an be replaced and is in desperate need of donations. ': NEWPORT BEACH -The phies, cookbooks and children's Friends of the Newport Beach books, the storeroom is gradual- ' ·Library bookstore has become ly becoming empty, he said. ,.·~victim of its own success. The shop relies on donated ~·· The store has become so books to raise money to pad popular that workers can't the library's budget. Tili.s fund- ,keep their shelves stocked. ing is particularly important ,The store is in desperate need when the city can't provide all ' of donations, said Larry Spitz, of the money requested for a 'past president of the Friends of particular project. .1 lhe Library. •Tuere is never enough for •The prices of the books institutions of this nature,• Spitz •remain constant, but we're said ·we serve as the major ! selling more books and need source of growth for the library.• 111ore books to hll the shelves,• During their first four to five • Spitz said. years of operation, the store While the store's shelves made about $60,000 for the ,overflow with mystenes, biogra-library. This year, it made a whoppmg $125,000. "This is probably the most successful library bookstore in the country," Spitz said. "In a city or 70,000 (people), we hcUlded over a check for $125,000.* • But this annual increase in fund-raising can't continue, he said, unless commuruty mem- bers d.lg out those four or five books collecting dust on their shelves and drop them into the closet marked "donations• at the front of the library. "lf people want tax (deduc- tio~J slips we have them: Spitz added "We (Just) need books." -NoalO Schwartz The Enwonmental Nature Center will be holding its free Fall Fa.ire & Pumpkin Patch this Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1601 16th St, Newport Beach. The event also will feature children's activi- ties, such as gemstone sifting, making com husk dolls and tours of the center. Adults can enJOY a silent auctlon. craft sales and music by the Sage Bluegrass Band. Prizes, including a Catalina Island getaway, $500 in gift certificates to Fash.ion Island and passes to Edwards movie theaters, will be ratned off. Food will be provided by such restaurants as Autobistro, Blue Water Grill, El Torito, Haute Cakes Caffe, Riverboat Restaurant, Sunflower Natural Bakery and more The fair is the center's largest ann~·fund raiser, said Bo Glover, executive director, adding that the center has sponsored the event for more than 20 years. · Last year, more than 2.500 people attended the five-hour fair, wtuch raised $24,000. Glover said he hopes to raise $30,000 this year. 6IUAN POBIJOA ~ QAl.Y PILOT Jake Sandberg WilS in attendance at last • year's Environmental Nature Center event for Nature" m 1988 Of the $1 million needed lo purchase the land, the center hcrs rdl~ed $700,000, which mcludcs a $200,000 grant received from The Steele Founddbon. The new land will feature an educational center and library. For more information, call (949) 645-848~ Plug into the Piiot Classified section to find services from Proceeds will go toward operations and a fund-raising campaign to help the center pur- chase one acre of land adjacent to its site. Each year, appromnately 10,000 schoolchildren from all over Southern California visit the center, Glover said. ENC started a campaign called "Save Acres -Susan McCormack electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters ~ · ...................................... .. Medium-Wale Cotton Corduroy Jkt. ONLY:$34oo Trendy Removable "Faux-Fur'' Collared Sweater --A~ililblli: &choc ONLY:$46°0 --Avilil. blk. bm, IVY· Matching Trouser Cotton Shell ONLY:$24°0 $1500 ONLY: Tailored Blouse w/Lurex Accent "Stretch-Capri"' Cotton w/Lycra1•1 ~:$2600 ONLY:$24oo T~~ ~~L~L~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOM&N S WEAR &. ACCESSORIES BALBOA I LAND Unh·ersity Center Dov•ntown Palm Springs 332 MArine AH. 4237 Camp1a Or. . 192 So. P.ilm Cmyoo (loal IW B.i&hc Y ..... Anincl IA.,_ F..,. UCll Pala S,...,. (949) 675-6887 (949) 8H...+452 {619) 321J..48+4 C"'-IT.,.. L 'RS 3000 Sq. Ft. Showroom Offmng Uniqu' Desips To Enh1111ce Any Decor. ChiJJrrn arr iwkome. Custom Upholstery Qu11lity Home Furnishings Bali Imports Custom Wint.low Tmttmmts H•nd-PainuJ Canvas Murals ItAIUtn Imports H•ndwrappd Si/it Fumils d-Trm Custom &JJint d-7itbk linms Fine Chi"" d-FU.tw11" Custom Al"f.'11 Rugs Acrmorits Hut1Ur Douiw d-Gr11b" B/inJs Ptttio Furniturt 949. 515. 1825 . WESTCJ. /FF PLAZA J 044 ln·in' Aw .. Neu'J>ort &11cl1, CA 92660 Mon .... vt 10·6 Sim 12·5 MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR ~£NU. ~FISH TACos· TORTILLA SOUP CHIU SIZE CHILI CHEESE O~UITTE Cod IQ I IS Phone Alleod fOf food lo Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 {' A New · SOuth Coast Plaza. Everyone' talking about it! There' a major tran formation taking place at outh Coast Plaza. tarting right now. We have more than 25 new tor ' 01>ening by the beginning of the year. That includes a new, two-story, 42.000 i;q. ft. flagship Crate & Barrel, featuring their acclaimed furniture and hou ware collection''- And that' ju t the beginning. "' Throughout the coming year, all kind of new thin Macy's Home Store (Opening ummer 2000). new tore , re taurants. outdoor gartlt•n"'~ architectural improvements, theatres-combine inspiration and imagination with new experiences and improvements at every turn. It' more than the ultimMe hopping, dining. and entertainment destination -it\~ ew outh Coast Plaza! The Big ew I ., ... There' More To on1 lo. For a t!Olllpleeie ctindory of our-~ "°"" ....... eell lhe r:wW.rp iat l..8Q0.:712.W. 1111 ....... 11 ,C.-... CA--.(T14)-..llll, •• n ... -. .. .-........,(•)•.....a111we .• s.. ....... oc-• ' .. • A6 Soturdoy,-October 16, 1999 America's II Sales Authority Emmy Award Winning Actress Creator of Toe-Bo Fitness Am~rica 's Master Communiiotor formtf IRS Attorney and Tax Expert Empowering Am«fca Dynasty "Selling in the New "Reflections• "Reaching For SIKcess• "The Art of .. How to Massively Reduct YCMlr Taxes• America's lea6tg Social Advocote Millennium• Brion Trocv 1s on undisputed master of h1gtrperlormonce sel~ mg and maximum achievement. He rs a best~ellmg autho1 and consul111nt to b1llmn-dollm-plus co1pmot1ons lh1s powerlul pro- gram 1s based on the mos! Ulf to-dote methods of profess1onol selling. Now Brion T1acv will bung to you 1Wen1y-f ive years of soles and leadership training, fo1 extrno1dmary 1esults 1n your bot· rrin I ne •Utilize 3 Crucial Changes for Sales Success • Apply the I 000% Income Building Formula • Transform Yourself into a Trusted Consultant ond Outstanding Salesperson • Powerfully Prospect for Gold Medal CUents Candice Bergen is best known for her role as the willy and se~1eliont •Murphy Brown,· CBS's critical~ acclaimed ond toirroted sitcom !hot ron from 1988-1 998 In lhor lead role, she was awarded for her perfor· mance with S Emmy Awards and two Golden Globe awards. CandKe B~rgen hos achieved stellar success as o versatile ond gifted actress You will not wont to miss this rare opportunity to be inspired os Candice Bergen shores • How to navigate successfully through changing times • How to End on a High Note • Being Your Very Best by Drawing on Your Instincts • How to Develop a Reputation for Credibility Bil~ Blonks is the mon behind the record-setting Toe-Bo fitness program. Blanks grew up the 4tti of l 5 childfen, ov!lfcome poverty, dyslexia, dumsiness and o hip onomo~. 811/y Blanks went on lo become o dominant mortiol om competitor, star of action rnms, top physical IToiiJer and ultimot~ on inf omerciol meg01tor. Now you will benefit from this dynamic and ener· gized session os Billy Blanks presents: • The Importance of Inner-Self Disdphne • How to Train and Focus Your Mind _and Spirit for Success •How Your Experlen<e Can Affed Your Outlook • Developing and Following Your Ow1 Ufe Ptdlosophy Amerio~ Results Coach •ereatmg iM Competitive Advc11tage• ANTHONY ROBBINS is the notion's Peak Performance Cooch. He is world renowned for his ability to empower people to piodoce results they never thought possible. He is a best-selfing author, ond his educatioool audio ~ tern, Personal Power, is the #1 persoool and prolessionol cooching ~tern of all time-with ffiOle than 30 million tapes sold worldwide. Anthony Robbins hos advised and counseled Fortune 500 CEOs, members of two royal fom~ hes, sports teams from the NHL ond NBA, professional athletes ranging from Andre Agussi to Greg N01mon, out· standing students,)exlloordinory parents, and leaders of notions. He hOs been called one of ttie great influencers of ttiis generation. Now, with Anthony Robbins in person, . you will learn: • The Psychology of Success Conditioning · • Four Spedfi( Strategies for Creating Massive Momeatum1n Your Ufc • How to Create a Purpose-Driven Ufe .. • How to Adieve the Results You Demand Now Coatmnkatlon• lorry King hos been culled the ·most remorkoble tolk-show host on TV-ever.• Tlme mogo- zine hos dubbed him, "Moster of lhe Mike." His internationally 0«1oimed tolk-show, lorry . King, •. live, is consistently CNN's highest1oted program. Witti more thon 30,000 inter· views lo his credit, lorry King is one of the most expenenced and respected personalities in the television industry. Now voo coo benefit from lnrry King's unrivaled experience: • -Using Hlmor to Speak Yovr Mind • Keys to Impressing Anyont with Your Coaversation • Strategies for Reaching th! Plnnode of S.Ccess • How to Build Rapport With the Rkh and Famaus Sanford Botkin, CPA, ESQ spent five yeors os o legal specialist in the Office of Chief Counsel for the Internal Revenue Service, where he was one of ei_ghl attorneys selected by the IRS lo tram all new attorneys in their Corporate Tax Division. He's recognized os the notion's foremost outhorily on how lo massive~ redu<e voor taxes. Wrth Sandy Botkin on your side you'll leom to ... <"\ • Audit-proof your return$ forever • Use secret Internal IRS .. rvtes• that you'U never SH In prlnHut that • can save you a ton of money • learn how you can • dtdvct your golf, theater, ancl sportl119 events l.goly and ethkaly WiQiom Bennett is ou1hor of seveml runaway best-seUers inc.luding The Book of Vtrtues ond The Oeotti of Outrage. He is on inftuenliol and welkespect- ed voke in ttie Amerkon cultural debate and is on ardent ond vocal crusader for ttie American family. Join Williom Beooen as he challenges yoo toward o<hieving excelteoce in oll (lleos of yolK l~e: • How to Teach Your Children Resourcefulness • Tht Power of f tbkal ldtas • Wllaf Works In American f dvcatlon • Helping Ow Childrtn Achieve Morol Uteracy • Regaining the Lost Art of Collfproftllst • How to Make a Oiffere11<e la Your World WAYNE GRETZKY "This was the mos1 educational and elltertaining day of my life.·• -Paul Hirth, a mall business owner from Cherry Hill. World~ Greatest Hockey Player "Achieving Consistent Victory" Wayne Gre!1ky, also known by his fans as "The Great One,· transcends hockey and is the most statistically dominant player in the history of North American team sports. He retired this year from the. sport of hockey with al~time career marks for goals, assists and points. Come ond hear One of the Greatest Athletes of the Century os he shores: • The Gentleman's Rule for Fairness • The Simple Means for Outstanding Achievement • A Pattern for Achieving Vktory In Your Ufe "This was an incredible opportunity to learn from the-best-of-the-best." --· -Doug Everett, a successful real estate developer from Philadelphia. "I came here to see Brian Tracy ... but I was amazed at the qualrty of information the other speakers contributed. I can't wait to share this with my team back. at tile office!" -Brad OeHaven, Levittown. . "/ wallf to take home as muc It a~ I can from this." -Maria Shebum, a Physical Trainer from Glen Mills. At the door, you'll pay only $~29 for the entire program. SPECIAL: .When you register now you will receive an unbelievable special early registration price of onJy $49* (Save $180!) Special early prices may end at any time and seating is limited. So take action now. Call toll free, 800-690-8898 Buy six tickets and get one FREE! Ask about the additional seating options and special VIP packages that include breakfast with Candice Bergen or lunch with Anthony Robbins, William Bennett or Larry King. _ Special early registration price will end soon! Call 800-690-8898 CALL TODAY! 800-690-8898£Sp;~:~ ~freC:~j:::~!on · Call 800-690-8898 Visit www.results2000.net·to order anytime! r.,,.. '"'plus a minimal proc:cs ing charge per order. .... .AHJilJ,, . . . I Octobet i6, i999 AT cares and pr-~sents popping up this Weekend fun day for the whole family, with free admis- sion, 15 taking place on" unday from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. • .,.t the annual Pall Faire & !lumpldn Patch hosted by Ute t nvironmental Nature Center .Jtt 1601 16th St. in Newport ~ach. Sponsors of the Pall ~a.ire this year include Ruby's, • ~luewater Grill, El Tortto, .,tute Cakes Caffe, Edwards • eatres, Sun Flour Natural akery, The Health Emport-!'m· Sabattno Bros. Sausage -(:o., and AutoBlstro. • • :· The J~or League of j)range County is hosting the ~4th·annuaJ Christmas Co. It ~ Sunday through Wednes- 4'.ay at the Orange County l'airgrounds. This year's shop- ~ing extravaganza 15 titled Hol- j:iay at Sea. During the four- ~y period, you can shop for ::vuys from more than 60 spe-~ty boutiques from across ~e country. A few of the IUYS greer Wylder exhibitors. of which half are new vendors to the show. include Blooms, A Whale of a Tale, Children's Bookshoppe, CoUee Bean & Tea Leaf, Com- pany's Com.Ing, Couture New York. Fabulous Pewterware, Gianna, Joyeux Noel, llfettme Cutting Boards, Mrs. Ander- son's Christmas Treasures, Raffia, Slater and Sloane Inc., "Dinners to Die For" lllll'r,H. ti\ l' ,\\unll'r .\\\ -.1cr \ Dinner Parties La\ l'll in ·1 hl' l l)mlor't ol \'our Own Home jfrost@murdcrbycandleliglu.com www.m urderbycandlclight.com INTERESTED IN DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE? INTRODUCING 'nfE COSTA MESA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM IF YOU ARE /\ flRST TIME HOMEBUYER (WHO HAS NOT HAD /\N OWNERSHIP INTEJ\fST IN M.STDmnAL REAL ESTATE wmtIN THE LAST' THREE (3) Y£ARS) AND ARE LOW TO MODERATE INCOME. YOU MAY 8! ELIGIBLE! YOU MUST FALL Wfll{JN nm STATED INCOME GUIDELINES. • Howhol4 stz.c 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 Maximum Income $47,800 54,650 6 1,450 68,300 73,750 79,250 84,700 90,150 .. Nrdler l8fomldola.cd u.ec..a. ..... •11 ulll,•11&qlaCJa& (7H) 7M-4192 • • The Enchanted Garden. Jbe Pot Works, Toy Boat. lWo Hot Cb1ll Peppers, Verandah and Vlllage n,dluons. Christmas Co. hours are Sun., noon to 6 p.m,, Mon., 10 a.m: to 9 p.m., Tuesday., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Wed., 10 am. to 7 p.m. Gener- al admission tickets are $7 cash or check at The Christmas Co. box office outside Bldg .. 10 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. ln ·addition to the boutiques, special eveQts will include daily breakfasts featunng speakers, luncheons complete with demonstrations and a fashion show, and cook- ing classes. For more infonna- lton on call (949) 263-3783, or visit the Web site at www.the christmascompany.org. The Orange County Fa.tr and expo- sition Center is focated at the Costa Mesa .Freeway and Fair Drive m Costa Mesa. One of the most populd! openmgs of the season is going on at Young Seconds. Every fall, YoWlg Seconds opens its ski room, which sells the best in pre-owned sla jackets, bibs, gloves, after-ski boots, sweaters, pants and hdts. There are top name brands available and the clothing looks as if it's never been worn. Young Seconds is an upscale resale boutique for children, sizes infant to teen. Most of the clothing is pre-worn, but there are new items as well. It's a perfect place to find special occasion dreSses, play, and for moms-to-be, there's a materru- ty section. Young Seconds is at 436 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar. For more intonnabon call (949) 673-2120. The Front End Vintage Clothing has gone all out this year -with its Halloween cos- tume inventory. The upstairs of the clothing boutique car- ries more than 14,000 pieces of vintage and costume items perfect for Halloween. The costume shop is having a blowout sale, and everything is on sale including the fix-• tures. It's at 324 Old Newport B\vd , Newport Beach. For more in.formation call (949) 645-205. CasUe rue is celebrating ~ts grand operung at 2861 Harbor Blvd., Co~ Mesa. The new tile showroom Cdfries more than 3,000 square feet of floor- ing choices, and 1t al . o carrie5 tools, grout and rough materi- dls. Th tile and Ooonng choices are1porcelain, ceramic, marble, slate, limestone and grarute. For more intonnation call (714) 444-0167. • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy. send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or . write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY • J{ '{1 : ' t , . ' Can you really buy a car ove r the Internet? Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 Yes Yo u Can! s s s s s DFG .., .., .., .., .., S NO FEE • EQUITY LINES .., s '\l\lll\\1(,-, .., s (949) 644-9920 .., s ( 11\ .tit tf Ill I."'""" 1,(.,11,I ... 1 New & Pre--own ed vehicles www.lexuswest.com s s s s s s s s s s s s s W~ibl!JicalfittJtJ. w~t"9.~(tJ . .VrJ~t.J C•>'lf ff""e f ea f crri"9: * E...:d"livt fi11t ' • ~aJla,. ~flt/Uy l•#l." + ©11t 'I 1<;11J €-.. Jf" ... llal• fll'f'l&!/ll'l'tfo•?e i" ~;e piet:t4fa•>t 0..,,-01 •. Italy Nar>lf4. Ilaf y -. \1 .. ~, ff•¥ Fr Ganlnc 't 1g:~I G})ii"("' ~~, ~" ~,...,t )\,n.~ S22 @f J Nrti-,.'1 <i~·J .. N~rt <iaeA 'tt1.-~af 10;)9.$.00 (~#~ttl ~"" fr _m.,J (11~) M2-10~0 @ ~ANT ·~for-~p.ird Ust:D Bunkbeds Exercise .. Cribs • Dtessers Trundles• Daybeds Loft Beds • Desks Equipment • Golf Surfboards • Wetsuits Body Boards AND MORE )f \DC, Jr filtt41rt11tE K CoNS'QN~T (949) 548-0660 670 West17th Street, Costa Mesa Doily Pilot .Networking event makes connections ac~oss business lines C ONNECTIONS '99: Some 100 local bu 1· • nesses and a few ser- vice clubs will participate in Tuesday's busme s network· ing event, ·connect.Jons '99, • which will be held at the Bal· boa Bay Club from 5 to B pm. Business and commuruty lodd· ers and residents wtU enjoy d networking opportunJty, hors d'oeuvres, no-host cocktails and door prizes. A variety of businesses inducting bdnks, clothing stores, Mighty Ducks, hotels, hairstylists, fitness C'<'nters dnd a seCVIce club or two will i.hdfe tabletop displc1ys to promote their activities The> ev<'nt is d good opporturuty to lcdrn more about your comrnuruty. Due to l.irrutC'd parkm9 at J~ I) COMMUNITY & CLUBS iim de boom the Bay C lub, a free shuttle will be provided from the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. Free ad.mission coupons can be found m the Daily Pilot. For more inform.a· tion, call (9-(9) 729-4400. SWING 'N DIXIE: The Mike McCaffrey Tho, a Tuesday night staple at the Balboa Bay Club's Shell Bar, wjll play at the 10th alll'Ufil Sun Valley Swing'n'Dix· ie Jazz Jamboree, Oct. 13-17. The Mike McCaffrey 11io joins 23 other top jazz bands at the jazz musk festival, which has a worldwide reputation. The Mike McCaffrey nio plays at the Balboa Bay Club on Tues- days beginning at 6:30 p.m. UONS IN ENSENADA: Members of the Costa Me~ N~wport Harbor, Harbor Mesa and Newport Beach Llons clubs will join with other Lions clubs from 4U D15trict to visit Llons clubs ln Ensenada, Oct. 21-24. Activities for the week- end include golfing at Baja Mar, a reception at the San Nicolas Hotel. a visit to an ele- mentary school, tour of the wine country in Guadeloupe Valley, deep sea fishing. tour of the new Lions Eye Clmic and the Grand Ball of Friend· ship with local Lions clubs. nus WEEK'S MEETINGS: Want to get more involved in your community? 1iy a service club! You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your fust meal. nJESDAY -7:30 a .rn.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club m eets at the Bdl· boa Bay Club. 6:30 p .m .. The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club. Newport Beach Lions Club holds an informal mixer at a location to be announced. Call Ann Stem at 760-9199. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwa- nis Club meets at the Uruver· sily Athletic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6 p.m .: The Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht for a craft talk by mem-. ber Roger Gilbert .. 1HURSDAY -7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: Kiwarus Club of Newport Bcach·Corona del Mar meets al the Bahia. Th Exchange Club of Newport 1 larbor meets at the Riverboat to hear Kathy McCarrell ~pcdk about programs dt the child ~ abuse prevention center. The Newport-Irvine Rott1ry Club me ts at the bvme Maniott for d •bragging nghts" program. Th<> Costa Mesa Kiwdl'US Club meet.. at the Holiday Inn to hear Pt->pe Montenegro, Gang OulrPd<'h coordincitor for the Newport- Mesa school district • COMMUNITY • a.uas is pub lished every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service dt:ib's meet mg information by fax to (949) 660 8667, e-mail to 1deboomOaol com, or by mail to 2082 SE. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660. Grand Opening Celebration! I FULL SET I . ACRYLIC Saturday, Nov. 6th 4 pm to 9 pm "Nim: Unitjll'-' .">hop-. full of'[rea.mres for your Home!" I • Acrylic w/Whrte Tip • I • Pink & White Powder I • Lume Gel I • Sdk Wrap FILLS I · Acrytic: 1 I 11 m • I D11 rll'r R~" ation., ! (949) 722-1177 Floral Arrangements • Wreaths • Topiaries • Cornucopias Custom Flora ls . ·-Specialty Furniture -·- Hours: Mon-h i 10-6 • S.u 10-5 1 • Piok I • Pink & White • Lume Gel I . Silk Wfil> • Ma"""'' c• I I • Pedare •to-I I . Kids 1-10 I Manicure & Pld •10-I • Hand Piratfin 15'" I I I I . Eyebrows '7"' I I • Upper Up '6" I 130 £ .1 ... 1 17th C.,trt>ct Costa Mesa, C A (lh•hind the Harp Inn) 369 £.17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa• (949) 646-6745 lkroa ft0,. llalphtl I · e.1cmll.1ne •1 s-L. ,._..,... .. ,'-r::;o.-.J A PamptrinR t'cptrhnu Clitnt( ·ntr ,..Orf{tt! --~-:"fri~-8PM •Sot 9AM 7PM •Sun 10AM,4PM -- 'l We art' thfl authoriud flenlcr for ~ \ . l I 1 I I \ l " I I • ,' . .. ' .. ' lowest Prices Guaranteed In All OF Southern Califronia! MUNRO'& FURNITURE 2000 Family ow1ud and operaud for 3 generations and into the next milln1ium 2189 Lakewood Blvd. • Long Beach {562)986-5305 Mon.-~9:,-8pm s.i.,..., .• ,,..., M1111y pieces in stock for immediate delivery! Please circle three workshops you wish to attend and return with registration form Aging Assertiveness Depression Intimacy Mental Illness Ministry Domestic Violence Money Grieving Splrltuol Direction Health Workplace 1999 St. Andrew's Women's Conference ' . Saturday, October 23, 1999 Registration form Please return this ectfon N11mc ____________ __.._. A~r°"'------------------~ Cny ~tate ----l'1r'--- Tek-rl~ (J;,1y) __ .__ ______ _ Tclcrhone <F.~ening) ________ _ RnervRtt n r~ulrtJ, rl ~ rruvklt a \ k l11nc.h for y1M d11l,I, c11ll A.lu h fal 1 949 S74 ·2ll6 Ch1l1l C..rc NC'C<kdr NO YF~ (."h1IJ N mc(s) A Cost: $25 Includes Lunch Please make checks payable to: St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Adult Education Dept. Your check guarantees your reservation and IS non-refundable. Recognized by SmortMoney Magazine as one of the 30 most influential people m mutual funds in 1999. 11YOU Have the RIGHT to Be Rich!'' Join Money Maverick Doug Fabian for His last workshop of the year and learn how-to: • Earn 5· lO°lo every quarter • Get rid of Hlemon" funds • Buy only the best funds • Make 200/o returns -year after year Call 1-800·950·8765 to sign up! Date: Tuesday, October 19, 1999, 7-9 p.m. location: Huntington Beach Central Library Free: Parking, Portfolio Tools, Investment Advice Ask for priority code: STJAH2 The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA * Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENnY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff e~ Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals • Shutters • Roman Shades • Blinds • Bedspreads • New Orders Co• limentAr Consi.ltation in Your Upholstery & Carpet Cleaning Available .. Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN rtems to the Daily Pilot. 330 w Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646- .-110; °'call (949) 764-4330. A com- plete listing may be found at da1lyp. 1/ot.com TODAY The Newport Harbor High School Footbdll Booster Club will hold its sixth dnnual Casi- no Night and Silent Auction lrom 7 to l l p.m. at the Ster- ling BMW Showroom, 3000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Bci;tc:h. Tickets are $25. For more informdtion, call (949) 650-0416. ;r'he 10-year reunion of Newport Harbor H1gh's class of '89 will be held at the Sheraton Hotel Newport Beach. 4545 MacArthur .Blvd., Newport Beach. For CONTINUED FROM A 1 showing Fnday evening reunited the young drtists with their coq>ordte sponsors, who together raised $27,000 for art supplies for the childre n's schools. •Jt's d wonderful program • that hds somehow touched most or the school,• said Whit- tier teacher Mary Becker. Students from Wluttier and Pdularino schools m the New- port-Me-;a Unified School DlS- :tnct are handpicked for the program. Corporate sponsors are recruited to sponsor the arhvorks at anywhere from $200 to more lhdn $1,500 per piece The money is used to purchase art supplies for the school. Ryan Shannon, a second- grader dt Paularino, said he doesn't mmd bemg able to do something nice for tus school. "I don't hkc being spoUPd d'.nd kel!pmg au the money for myself,~ Ryan said. "It's nice doing it for my teacher. We bought extra school supplies, pencils. oil pastels, paper, l pa_mtbnishes and crdyons." Those resources have been extra valudblc on the West • S1de, where attention is typi- cal1y focused on teactung Eng- lish, said Trina Rosen, the pro- gram'9'executive director. •1t gives kids the opportuni- ty for something where there is no pass and fail," Rosen said Rosen brought the program to Catiforrua after working for a sunilar one m C'h1cago. After the chiJdren are selected for the program. they are •hired • by the corporation. They spend one ddy a week work.mg on their work of art. Once they complete 1t, they ·must formdl.ly present it to theu employers. After they receive the com- rruss100, a "milkshake meet- ing· 1s held where students by Gregory It Glau, D.D.S. IN RECOGNITION OF GUM DISEASE Gum disease. whlCh affects half of an American sage 30 and older. can lead to tooth and bone loss. Many people are scan:ely aware thal they are at nsk because the disease often has no symptoms until H has atreadt destroyed the bone and soft bssue supporting teeth. When resea!chers at the Un1v81sity ol Texas Health Science Center revl8wed 191 patients undergotng treatment for periodontal disease, they found only 6% reported ha~ the claSSIC symptoms ol pa1nluf gums. Those Who do display sympcoma such as ~en. rid. or lender gums do not always recognize lhe ~ lof what they art In WM ol .. fact ila1 tally lnleMntion '*' help pr&MtW teeth, it ~ys to have regular dental ~ The type of treatment you requn del*'dl on how ldvanced your perticular case Is. Ask 11$ about medical cond1tion1 or medieationa that can contr bole to gum disease Gum disease can bl ttta1ed In ways ranging from deanfng lo surgery, biA more Important, It can be prtv1nt1d ellogether by r9guW brushing ftc>Mg, and ptoless!Ollal cleanings To 1llev11te your worries and to lddr1ss such conditions. • Vlsll lo Oii' ollice Is In °"*· P'"'8 cal 949- ~ 0922 to ldledule an appolntmeol Wt'rt loc*l 11 ~ Newpott C.W OM, Sullt ... ....., Bllch, .... )'Oil wl *'" I pr°'8lllollll tQlll ID dlllQ and lddrtll "'Y •lilti!O « 111!Ptlldlng «II lltlMI protJltml P..S Thtpft!wy~tllt-.. Mr 40 lllWl N lllp n ..... M ................ « ............ . . .. Saturday, October 16, 1999 Jd 110111 IOWI PICI Of Ill llTT details, call (800) 655-7971. The American Uver Founda- tion will present an education- al seminar called •Meet the Researchers• on viral hepatitis and other liver diseases from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Sher- aton Newport Beach, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. Tickets are $20 per person. For more information and to register in advance,call(310)477-4615. Violet P. Woodhouse, ·one of the nation's leadiog authori- ties on divorce, will discuss her bestseller, •Divorce & Money: How to Make the Best Finan- cial Decisions During Divorce," at Barnes & Noble Fashion Island at 2 p.m. The store is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 759-0982. vote on how to spend the mon- ey for the school. Pat Insley, principal of Paularino School, said the real- life lessons learned by students can be just as important as cre- ating the art itself. Insley accompanied a group of students to a Jaw firm in downtown Los Angeles last year. For Ryan, it was a thrill taking the elevator up to the 16th floor . •All the lawyers were thete to greet the children,• lnsl~y said. "I just saw eyes open up. It was like they saw the possi- bilities." Maxine 8 . Cohen offers a divorce workshop for men and women in the proce~s or divorcing or recently divorced. The workshop meets from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach and costs $40. Cohen also offers a free •Relationship Helpline" on Mondclys from noon to 1 p.m. Por the helplme or more information dbout the work- shop, call (949) 644-6435. OCC offers a course for teens on SAT, PSAT and ACT exams Oct. 16-30. The course is $120. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 432-5880 .• The Newport Beach Public Library will offer an Internet workshop at 10 a .m. m the Friends Meeting Room. The program is free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, all (949) 717- 3801. The OASIS Senior Center will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 800 Marguente Ave., Corond del Mar. For more infonnation, call (949) 644-3244. Yoga House· of Costa Mesa will hold a book signing by master yoga tedcher Geo Takoma from 7 to 8·30 p.m. The store is at 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa For more inlorrnation, call (949) 643- 5505 Pl ~b.~. um 1ng, Heating & Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 years of service in your community. 7'4J. ~/ r--------, \'.\I.I'.\ H l.E fO l" PO\ I 'Rocky' Rocky is a lov- ing, year-old, male Australian Shepherd oux with a reddish coat. He is at the Newport Beach Animal Shelter's con- tract facility, Dover Shores Pct Care Cen- ter, 2075 New- port Blvd. (at Victoria Street) in Costa Mesa. He is patiently waiting for someone who cares to take him home. Animals Sponsored By: The Conunuruty Animal Network P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach 92658 (949) 759-3646 •6,000 tittet of rental and aole1 on Adult pt'O & amateuf video1 •NewMt & latest rMea.M11 r-.ceivecl claity •Adult games & toys •Adult greeting cards, invitatiOC'l1 and memo pads • lachelor/lcxh.lot .... gifts •Lotion1/oil proclum •ln~I odult videos ·Gag tift• a 1ot1on. 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 898-:0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10am to 8pm Sunday noon-6pm .. For the best health care in Orange Co1'n~~ the choice is clear. Wilb a ,(/a.ff of high{)' ~kilkd profe foMl.s and nationaJI.)' m:1ogniml Centm· of Ercel/e~ in mncer, blwrt. ortbopetl/c., a11d womcu:, btidlb, 11 :~ c/Mr ttby llixlg '' lbc recog11i:ze41Radcr for qualil) bcallb rare in °""¥' Counl)\ 1t1 fi1fl. H"'f: bu .. \ hee11 ranked tbe fl I "°"Pita/~· Orange Coun/J' rcxukmh for ix consecullt• years.· lloag /lo.'if>ilal acc,ph nearf) ett>f)' beallb plan incl11ding PPO a"d ILVOS And, ff,'""' •• queJtiom regarding J'OUr bealtbcare option,, lloag offers a..'isidance frorn a bealtb plan rrpresenlalitie. IJ'ben ii mmes litM to dJ<>o.ve Jrmlf beallbcm'f f"'rlmm, "'">«B Jlospllal and ti H04R /Jb)'Sidtnt ""' <"/#HJ tbe be.fl cb'11ce. For~ i~tlon coll 800/«JO·l«MC, rw for """'*"'" rtferml cAlJ !)4_9fl(,(}·2244. AlO Saturday, October 16, 1m SCANDAL CONTINUED FIOM A1 program, Chriltopber S. Brown, ba1 come under IUIP· don for selling body parts far profit. In the put, occ bu pur- chued cadaven from UCL But beceute none were avail- able last spring, ldence pro- fessors instead purchaled a body from what ~ thought was the Western University of Health Sciences in Pomona, said OCC spokesman Jim Carnett. This fall, when OCC sci- ence professors discovered that the cadaver-whicb was ' supposed' to be completely preserved -was partially decomposed. When they called Western University to complain, medical school offi. cials there said they had no record of having sold the body toOCC. However, Western officials were already in the process of investigating Guyett, the for- .. mer Mid al tH Klaoal,. WWed Body ~ IDr faulty~ . •rmect wltb ...... that au,.. allo may haw --~ mdavan wlDed lo tbe uah•lity on tbe tide, Welt· en olftdaJ1 contacted the PcmoaaPoUce~oo 'W«lwdey. Oftlcen 'tben obtained a seuch warrant for Guyett's resideDa! in Corona. What they found WU the sfuff of suspense-thriller movies: invoices and pe~ work indicating Guyett wu in the body-selling business, as well as surgical tools and medical paraphernalia. Police also found body parts, includ- ing remains of human skulls, and, m a standing freezer, what appeared to be a human heart artd vials of blood. Pomona police arrested Guyett on Thursday. He was arrested on suspicion of embezzlement, as well as a multitude of health and salety code violations. Back at OCC, Carnett said he does not ~eve the scandal will ftff ect science classes at the Sabatino Tomm) Pe1er Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner lnlq11t •fM l'OOfll I. dlftlftl l"OOIN a•alla.lllt rM IJOllP lm!fteB mtttlap and prhatt r.n<tJou 723-0645 Plt!ast Call For Rrsenations and Directions 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach ICllDGl--.o1-a1rz•d el :. ...... la .. ....... ......., ... dldla.l@HGIC li?wlDdllect ......... ~ At ., ~ time, occ ~ till 'about ~t or nine cMaftll,• ~d Car- nett. cca.g. «A:MJ• typcaDy pUR:bme tbe badlel fMln med-Icel ~ at UC San Diego and UCI, wbidl they keep tot a few yeen and then aemate and return to the famlliel. BecilUM ~ had never before purchUed a body frtm Western Untvmstty, OCt offi. dais were not NllJic:k>ul when they were aaUd to send a check to a compeny called IDK Information s.vicel, the name Guyett wu using for his per- sonal body~ enterprise. Western Umversity has promised to send another body to replace the one that was unproperly preserved, said Carnett. •we treat tbeae bOdies with respect,• said Carnett. •our students realize that these are human beings." I ( I I J \ ( h111t l ' \1HJI lltllllLtllll\LI\ 111\lll,lllLL' Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO• HOMEOWNERS• BWE CRO~ "~~ r:::::-~ G 0 """"" ........... -./ ,.\ ~'...) 949-631-7740 441 Old Newpott BlwL • Newpott Ba.di (Near HOlll Hotpial) WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handm~dc: wools, synrhc:tic, sisals J/AALDEN'S 1663 Placentia St., Costl Mesa (949)646-4838 can Family Operated Since 1983 Lifetime Stain Warranty Lifetime Seil Warranty lifetime Fa~e Warranty -.._ - lifetime Matt Warranty lifetime lntt1ll1ti1n ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE ARMSTRONG CERAMIC TILES FREE NO-WAX VINYL $ OLD CARPET 990 SQ 149 SQ DOUBLE REMOVAL FT. FT. UPGRADED ....__...;..._....;..._._.____.,J • PADDI NO FREE FURNITURE MOVING PERCO $299sa. FT. OAK WOOD FLOOR $~99,Q. ~ FT. FREE CARP IT sPon1110 KIT FULL SERVICE CARPET & UPMOUTllY OLIA•lll WOOi llFllllMlll & RlfUllllMl•I CERAMIC COUITIRI & IMOWlll .:.~'"· (949} 650-7676 !;!,!:!; 124EA~T11'* IT~££T A,,.,,,,,, COITA MEU tM 11111 I .. _ .. __ • •Sff 1tert fer 4et1U1 'l 1e1t1ll1tlH _11 .. le \. ' ,,,,, -· .......... ~ ~ - EL TORO the future of Orange County will dovetail,• Supervisors CONTINUED FROM A1 Chuck Smith and James W. Sil- va wrote in a request to put the items on the bdard's agenda. to create an airport at the The two supervisors said closed El Toro Manne base. that the regional authoricy is in Forces on both sides are a •uruque position• as a con- looking to the Board or Super-duit for pro-airport information visors to see what action it will because it uses networks in its take. The signatures mean the 15 member cities to dissemi- board must put the initiative on nate infonnation at low or no the ball.ot, but the county has cost Such networks include three options: approve the iru-cable programs, Web sites and tiative, making a public vote printed materials. unnecessary; immediately Also on th.e pro-airport side, place it on the March 7 ballot; the Newport-based Airport or order an economic-impact Working Group and Citizens report to be completed in 30 · for Jobs and the Economy have days before placing it on th.e · a lawsuit against the initiative, ballot. calling it unconstitutional. The board is expected to A Los Angeles .. County decide at its Nov. 2 meeting. Superior Court judge held a Pro-airport supervisors and heclring on the case Oct. 5 and the Orange County Regional is expected to conc_iuct another Airport Authority are working Nov. 19., said Rick Taylor, a to figure out whether airport member of the Newport group. plans could be exempt from On the other front, the El the initiative if it passes. Toro Reuse Planning Authority On Tuesday, supervisors will cannot comment on the initia- discuss the possibility of tive now that it is on the ballot becoming a voting member of because it is a public agency, the Orange County Regional spokeswoman Meg Waters Airport Authority and paying it said. But she said the planning $400,000. authority would continue its MOur eCforts to accurately other anti-airport campaigns. educate the public about the Citizens for Safe and Healthy aviation reuse of El To10 and Communities, which spon- Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes Will You Make When You Sell Your Home? Newport Bc:ich • A new rc:pon has jun rhem litc:nlly thousands of dollars. The been. released which meals 7 couly good new$ IS tlm ach and~ one of mistakes rhn mos1 homeowner~ m.;aL.( these muukcs IS cnrirdy prtvemahle. when selling their home, and .;a 9 5lcp In answer to this issue:, indusrry Sync:m thar can help ynu ~II your home imidc:rs have prcpattd a free Spc1:ial fut and for the most amounr of money. rcpon entitled ·The 9 Srep System to This industry repon 'ho .. s clearly how Get Your Home: Sold Fast and For Top the mdiuonal ways of \ellang home~ ha\e Ooll.u: become increhingly l~s .;and I~\ effective fo hc:ar a brief recorded message in today's marlm The face of the m.iucr i\ about ho" t0 ordor your free copy of rhat fully three quarter> of home 'lc:llm ' thh rrpori. call (800) 884-5984 and don't get what they want for rhcir home: rnrcr ID# I 000 You can caU .mytimc, and become di~illusioned ancl-worsc-24 houn a day, 7 day$ a week. fin:tndally dls;idvamaged whrn they put Call NOW 10 find out how you c.an their home on the marktt. gee the mou money for your home. ~ rhis report unco\·eu, most home sellers make 7 deadly mistakes th~t co\t SPORTS MEDICINE (949) 631-3623 www.ahape-up.com 1080 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach In WESTCUFF PlAZA ' eh b II Daily Pilot sored the initiative, ii setting up an office m Laguna Hillif. Leonard Kramer, a member ijl the group, 141d vdluntee~ would staff the office and work on activities to clinch addition- al support from voters, particu- larly those in the North Counrt. Kranser said the volunteel'li would start telephone and door-to-door campaigns, as well as bold community meet- ings. The group will not receive funds from local gov- ernments, Kranser said, so tt may not be able to pay for such things as cable TV ads. But he said that although money might not be on their side, putl- lic sentiment is. ·nus is a campaign of tlie people against some special- mterest groups," Kranser said. •1t's a highly popular initiative at the grass-roots level throughout the county.· Kranser compared his group's efforts to that of propo- nents of the •green light" ini- tiative in Newport Beach. That initiative would require a majority of voters to approve any major amendments to the city's general plan, such as development of more than 40,000 square feet of floor space. "People want to have a say in these things,• Kranser said, adding that his initiative also would protect residents affect- ed by any expansion of John Wayne Airport. "It's a new way of govern- ing,• he said. A new way that will face its most challenging test in the months to come. GOW.ind St. Santa Ana 22 rwy to snstol. Sooth to santa ci. •. West on Santa Claro to club. r ~GRANTS I CONTINUED FROM A 1 ~ The news caused total pan· •ic, said Sheri Barrios, executive "director of the Orange Coast ' Interfaith She;ter. "Everyone was upset," Bar· 'rios said. •The county was lupset as well. We couldn't '-'believe it." The group's grant writer "•bad spent about five months · working with the other nine agencies preparing tbe grant proposal, Barnas said. .-! Orange Coast Interfaith .1Shelter had submitted and received a receipt for a box of 20 copies of their appllcation -for the grant, which requested ore than $300,000 a year for a three-year penod. County officials 10 the '.department of Housing and Community Development said the error occurred wtuJe the department was being reorga- . and people were moving ' ·r out of the office. . ' . •they u. DOI tbe Mme.• •yoa bave to be Dice to each oCber ad undentmd each other •• John Mid. The other keys are love and commitment. ·we kwe each other, don't we ~1. • said John, gently covering her band with bil own. She glanced beck at ·him, and giggled girlishly. Over the last 12 yean, the Frisos' level of commibnent has been tested. In the mid- 19201 as the newlywed Dutch couple made their way across the world to live in Ameri<:a, they only ba<f each other for support. . Back in 1926, .when John ·somebody inadverte~Uy put it where it shouldn't have been and placed it with a nwn- ber of other boxes,• said Paula Burrier-Lund, director for Housing and Community Development. •I want to make it very clear this was our responsibility completely. We signed for it and we misplaced it. Unfortunately, we didn't dis- cover this until it was too late." Barrios said she feels the county· has gone overboard to remedy the situation in a fair way. In addition to making reparations to Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter for its mis- take, the county started a new policy notifying agencies that its grant applications had been received. The program proposed by Orange Coast Interfaith Shel- ter and nine other shelters asked for funding that would help the homeless and chsad- vantaged move into perma- nent housing. For example, the money would. help with items such as car registration or repairs, counseling, child care I _. 19-,.....old trtlll•at at bis .... .,... caer-ar In :HolleDd, he Mid be •• struCk bf bow vary inttY and calm Margaret wu. A year later, John suggested t1'eY get married. His puants and many of bis 10 liblqJs b.s left Holland in order to find a bit* life ID Caiafomia .4DCf ~ tbat JObn join them. • 'Margaret,' I Mid, 'what do you think?',• ' John recalled. ••she was very agreeable." And so they left the cold, wet Dutch weather and dismal job prospects, and moved to America. After a few jobs driving cabs and clearung houses for 50 cents \ and employment assistance. The grant application was- n't discovered missing until after the board had already approved the county's applica- tion to the federal department of Housing and Urban Devel- opment, said Pam Leaning, a . county Housing and Commu- nity Development manager. The county board of super· visors reviews grant applica- tions and ranks them before sending them on to the federal level for approval. When the mistake was dis· covered, it was recommended to the board to fund the first year of the collaborative's pro- gram to make up for the loss of the application. The board vot- ed unanimously on Sept 21 to provide $317,000 to Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter and the collaborative so it could begin the program while wait- ing to apply agam next year. Supervisor Jim Silva, who represents the 2nd District, was unavailable for comment Thursday and Friday. "Our feeling was we were ·~a!!!!lllE!llllllllllllll!lmlllllll ...... -=----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE====:~i:SiiSiiiiii=-=iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~==== I •l ................. lllli ...................................................... .. ~ I I I I I I I I ~! Landscape JO~sign Constiructi~n Maintenance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673 5646 Human Choriogonadotropin Hormone (HCG) HCG has an establb bed and proven history of use for Hfe and rapid wel&ht loa. The use of HCO, alon1 with our special ketoaeruc diet, will promote • rapid weight lou whUe decreuloa your blood pressure and lncreu ln1 rour eneru level. Take Control Of Your Life ... Human Growth Hormone (HGH) Is the revolutionary new way to revene the qlna procea • Jncreue EIMl'IJ • Colllbet o ... oporodl • lncn ... Bone DenslCJ • lncreut Mll9Cle TOCM • R•on 8nual om. • R..._. Hair OtOwth HOH le prod._. ...... ., IR the bo4j and II 1ma"-I for Ollf ..... 11a,.1at a1H1 poWtla. 0.. ... W, readMI a c.rtalB ............. Of HOH II •n- ....... ..._.. .. tM ..... ...,_ ........ New~ HOH ..... ,_.. .... .,..dca1Jllr-laH•h .... llill11111m .. •llMHll .. 11 ............. 118% ..... HOH ..... llillnl la'J111ill ..... 1uli? If ...................... ,, ........... ...... Do Net "*1 A VldlM Of ..... . an boiar, JobD bmd .... good WOik el • lblpyanl jult babe Wadel War 0.- Altbough tb8le dap John doesn't eYen wear a watch, back then he WU alW4)'1 looking for ways to 1He time. In 1942, John invented an object resembling a sun- dial that accurately read the shipyard employee time cards. The mvention drew international attention but, more importantly, it allowed John to fincslly fulfill a promise he had made to Margaret before they left Holland: that they would return to visit her family. In 1964 the couple took ·the same ship that had, denied the right to compete in that process," Barrios said. But there's also no way to know if Orange Coast Inter- faith Shelter would have quall- fied at the federal level for grant money. No one at the Sept. 21 public hearing spoke against the proposal that the county fund Orange Coast Interfaith Sheller, Leaning said. · HWe wanted to be fair to the other applicants, but we also wanted to be fair to Orange Coast Interfaith Shel- ter," she said. Officials at county social services agenoes said it was difficult for them to criticize ~ ....... ,.... .......... • tbma flom Europe lbrough lbll P.M'M canal ID Loe~· Jabla .. the nat ,.... taldna :~ tbrough E"'°" iint-dul. •lbey were good years beck then, wenm't they Margaretr Joba Mid to bis wife . Since the early, trying times, the years beve rolled along rather quietly. While they've bad their lifter· ences, there wu never any real questiOD of le~ go of what they have, John -d.w ·vou must understand each other and.don't blow.up at thd first little disappomt- ment you have.• he said. the county because as non- profits, they rely on the county to administer grants for the funding in which their agen- cies rely on. Leaning characterized the lost application as a "fluke" 10 the department's 28-year tus- tory of administering federal g:rants. However, Leaning did s~y prior to being reorganized, the department had been haunted by criticism over bow it managed some programs. She added that the depart- ment began a new policy after losing Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter's application in June. In addition to issuing a receipt upon delivery of the applica- Saturday, Ocicber 16. 1 m Al I ·ny to calmly talk about it and don't djppiw lt.. Judging by tbe1r recent annhwlaly celebration. this advice ls grounded In 72 years of experlenoe. 1be party, organized by the staff at SunBridge w1'o were touched by the 1Weet- nes1 of tbe couple's relation· ship, included a piano play- er, cake, balloons and dOzens of friends. And it was clear to those m attendance that despite her condition, Margaret knew exactly what was going on. •she was crying,"• ald Harunu Takeda, the home'iS administrator. •And he was shaking everyone's hand.• tions, the county will send fol· low-up letter:; to the agencies conhmung receipt of the material . •What we've done now is close the loop,• Lea rung said. As for Barnos, she said the 10-shelter collaborative plans on resubmitting its grant application next year and is &&t1sfied with the way the county addressed the prob- lem. MThey did everything they needed to do to remedy it,• Barrios said. "If they hadn't done it, it would have jeopar- dtzed the whole HUD process. lt would have (shown} the pro- cedure wasn't followed." NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC. 0! YOUR FEET ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO HURT. The feet are the foundanoo of your body, and can often cause BACK, KNEE and HIP pain. Pain 1s rour body's way of indicating somethi11$ is wrong. Or. Vihinen ~n help relieve pain-tbrougb ooo surgtcal methods . • Bunion correction-No hospitalization • Ingrown toenails New treatment for fungus nails • Specializing in the treatment of athletic & sports injuries • Utilizing new computerized foot analysis • Diabetic Footcare and Evaluation Or. Vihineo utilizes compuicrized gait analysis to bel_p evaluate and diagnose disorden of the lower extrcmines. h ·t·t· I i11111t·d 111111.il I'·"" Preferred provider for most insurances including Medicare 307 Placentia, Ste. 207, Newport Beach 24 Hour Emc~ency C~ 949-645-6544 A f!t"' fllmi~Jifi! ·"OrJir MW r Holitllzy Dt 0PtTJ 2001 Saturday, OCTOBER 16, 1999 ( i Visual tlersions of histor11 and le9end are framed, taped and tacked onto the walls of Newport- Mesa establishments. Love, 1 Julio style r International crooner Julio Iglesias brings his passionate love songs to p, The Center for a trio of performances \ A1 n (OOl."AAN Nelson. The Spanish per- lloly former went on from tnat l Pb successful collaboration T hey do it m Singapore: they to work with artists rang- do it in Guadala1ara; they do it ing from Stevie Wonder • m Costd Mesa, every chance to Dolly Parton, seducing ~ they get. North Ametlca with the People fall in love all over the same ease of his conquest globe, and the man singing the of the South. soundtrack to this international These days, 56-year- swoon-fest for more than three old Iglesias' reach is glob- decades has been Julio Iglesias, al m a way that only a polyglot pop phenomenon. handful of stars - ; • He'll be domg it again -singing, Michael Jackson is per- ! that is -at The Orange Courity Per-haps a safe comparison forming Arts Center's Segerstrom -can match. He occu- Hall from Oct 22 through 24, pies a Gwnness Book of Records • reminding Newport-Mesa residents entry fo:r his unmatched sales and why he's become the world's poster has recorded more than 70 full- • boy for undurunished vigor. length albums. His appearance at Iglesias announced his presence The Center is just a brief stop in a • on the English-language pop scene tour that includes date throughout .. in 1983 with "To All the Gl.J'ls I've America, Europe and China. Loved Before,• a duet with Willie •we go from Costa Mesa to Bel- TODAY SUNDAY For muSk that sounds Ilk• somtthlng wry bptrlencii 1"llillr .... "' Iii ... big IS~ wound.~ out Pedflc Sym-form It Jn 91 IJtf*t..... ..... . ~ Of<tleltt•'J ..................... atSouth~......, ........ 2 progratrJ. iThe cOnC*'t lndudM woncs from Ind 7:45 p rn. Q Is• ISS Towr. c.ar • JUratlk p~· Holn'i .,.enets. and DriYe, eost. M9ll Mr men lnformMkw\, ~ ........ • 1'hil ~ calf (714) 708.SHS is • tt11 er.,.. ~ ,. rom•ie Arts c.nter It 10 Ind 11:JO IJ'ft The_., ls It '°° Town (Mar °'" (Oita Mlle For MOfe informidOf\. al (714 .,.,.,., Daily Pilot A 12 PHOTOS BY BRIAN POBUDA I OAl.Y PILOT At left. The Grant Boys store manager Randy Garell sits with just a few of the hun- dreds of snapshots displayed in the store. Above, Cappy's Cafe owner Nick Panagalds points to one of his favorite photos, a framed and signed photo of boxer John O'Brien. l's hidden above the neoprene hip waders at The "What each man does is based not on direct and certain knowledge, but on pictures made by himself or given to him." -Walter Lippmann of their business for the display of their icons: others haven't even wor- ried about getting their snapshots lev- el on the wall before punching them through with a staple. Grant Boys shop in Costa Mesa, above the extra-large flannel hunting shirts and the display case of daintily tied fishing flies. It's just to the side of diners' noses as they put away omelets and hash browns at The Stuft Surfer cafe in Newport Beach. All of them, through the simple act of selecting their images, have tolp a story that can be read by anyone with the curios- ity to look and listen. It's off in a flour-dusted comer near the cash register at Original Pizza, waiting patiently for the glance that will make it come alive. It's a version of Newport-Mesa history and legend related through the casual act of tacking photographs on a wall. Around town. merchants have created small dis- plays, often without thinkmg much about it, to commemorate the events and people they feel have made a difference in the community and in thelr lives. At Original Pizza in Newport Beach, the black-and-white photo of old Steve · Kalatschan is hard to nuss -it's hung on a door by the register where diners pay for their slices. But it takes a conversation with one of the brothers who runs the place to learn the history behind the image. Robert Kalatschan is the son of Steve, who ran the pizza shop for more than three decades and passed away last year. Robert explained that the photograph shows his father and his father's friend in a German refugee camp in Stuttgart after World War 11. Some have done it Wlth great formality, prepanng pristine frames and sacred areas SEE PICTURE PAGE A16 Symphonic harmony The Lettermen show off their vocal prowess with the Pacific Symphony Orchestra ALEX COOLMAN (Q1y,.,, Take a great sound and add a string section, and the result is an even better sound. That's what Tony Butala thinks is the case when the sound in question is the vocal harmony of the Lettermen, the three-man singing group he formed in the late . '50s. The group plays tonight at the Orange County Performing Arts Center with the Pacific Symphony Orchestra. The Kingston Tho will aJso perform. Though the distinctive character of the Lettermen's material is derived from its tight vocal har- monies, Butala says the addition of an orchestra to tbe mix can be magical. Bwns and Jack Benny, the Letter- men would often be backed up by a big band, Butala said. Nightclub gigs, too, would involve perform- ing with symphoruc accompani- ment. "We had our charts written for 70 or 80 pieces,• Butala said. But the core of the Lettermen's sourid has always been in the voic- es. Butala said his approach to croonmg was heavily influenced by Mel Torme, whose breathy tone earned hJm the ruckname the "Vel- vet Fog: "I couldn't call myself the Velvet Fog, so I called myself the Velvet Smog since I grew up in L A.,• Butala said. It's a smoothness of tone that has proved popular with some of the vocal acts that have followed ln the Lettermen's footsteps. • Julio Iglesias Jing," Iglesias said. At his Chinese performances, "l sing in Spanish "Our hit records seem to be conducive to larger instrumenta- tion,• Butala said. He said tbat a dozen or so murmuring violins and a few double basses can fill out the harmonic spectrum of the Letter- men's tunes, creating "a more ethereal, expansive sourid: Butala said that although his group is •certainly not Boyz lI . Men,• the Lettermen was one of the first acts mentioned when that contemporary a cappella group was asked about its influences. and in English, and nobody under- stands what I'm talking about.• That Iglesias hasn't yet mastered a tune in Mandarin is remarkable. He has recorded records not only in SEE JULIO PAGE A16 f.11 C f IYI MO .. .... Dhalmll ........ ~ ...... __ ..,. ................ . ..... ..... ..... ]. ............. Back when the group was fl.l'St making its name, perf onning on talk shows for the likes of George DAY The Lettermen appear at tho center at 8 pm. Tickets are $14 to $54. The center is at 600 Town Cen- ter Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more information, can (71•) 740·7878. WEDN D ~ ' ' . . . . Daily Pilot S()CI e Saturday, October 16, 1999 AIS Js/a,nders brainstorm for m'USeitm fund-raising T he Belcourt estate of fashionable Mary Sue Witter was the setting for a midweek champagne reception on behalf of The Islanders. The gathering was the annual membership con,f ab for the very stylish Newport ass<r elation founded by Mary Amt Welh and Mary Lou Hopkins, taking their name from the landmark shopping plaza in our backyard -Fashion Island. For many years The Islanders work~d for a variety of charities, shifting their focus annually to spread the assis- tance. J:qr the most part, the ladies choose to work for chil- dren's causes. In recent years, the Islanders have worked and raised money in support of the Orange County Museum of Art. "OCMA is the neighbor of Fashion Island,• said Islander Eve Komyel. •It is a growing cultural landmark in our city and community, and it needs our full attention and support to make it grow to serve the needs of both children and adults in Newport and all of Orange County. We are all Daily Pilot Ill CROWD very proud to be associated with the museum and we feel that our efforts are appreciat- ed and valued. •And, our reputation as .a charity helping children con- tinues as we support many of the museum's programs for children.~ The social calendar of the lslanderS began in September with its first monthly luncheon meeting of the winter season. Membership chair, the pretty blond Cathy Lowden -look- ing very chic in a black knit suit with a scalloped silk Peter Pan collar and a five-strand pearl choker to complement her big smile_:_ said, ·our group consistently has about 120 members and we recruit 20 to 30 new women each year.· Every month through spring, the Islanders gather for lunch to plot new ways to help the musewn and to strengthen their bond. hlryllllillla .......... '9w..llls ....... lllllhlD ..... ID w, .. ...-.......... ...... Witte, went all out to welcome the new and return- ing Islanders to her gra- cious home. Catered by Love at First Bite, Huntington Beach, a marvelous display of delicacies went quite well with the afternoon cham- pagne. In the crowd were Islanders' co-founder Mary Ann Wells, group president Marsha Orlin, Nancy Bur- nett, Joyce Cathcart, Terry Callahan, Rosalie Friedman, Barbara Penrose, Joan Stevens, Laurie WoodruH, Paula Wild, Anita Watumull 1036 Irvine Ave. ~~n .. por·t B· .1ch. (949~ 0:7l1-29g6. : .. t \\' t." t cliff f '1.i ;·. I . l Promells WescclJJf Market Is a unique market ~ID proWilng )'OU the hlgbcsa quality farm fmh product, tiind selected quality mf.a&S, fresh seafood, ~ wines and cheeSes. We are commJatd to Proridl.nA an extnordilwy 5hOppiog eipttlence 1tf'hi1e focusing on "old world" CUS*>mcr smk'e. All Ntllrltwl llM/ ,..,.... • • Htmd SM#ll JWl S«t1b Dell PrllM &-Ooh '::iAo.w ,,,.. Pis/I """' • 11» HtlfJal {)MMlly •IW~Mmu • Mtlt# lo Ordt!r SandM ... •Sl&JA#as 60- • SIWtlr (, Hui E""1M • GowMlf °"" • IW9' PIMltrS • luncb Al*""'« ()dm and Jo Ann Mix. The big Islanders fund-rais- er for 2000 is set for Feb. 5 at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. Komyei said the theme for the annual event Wu! be "Cirque." Also enjoying the Witter hospitality was Maxine Czls- ny, Martha Green, Elizabeth Han.son, Karen Hardin, OWe Hill, Vlrg1n.la Knott-Bender, Pat Lane, Kim Lazarus, Jean- nle Morgan, Dawn O'Rourke, Jody Olsen, Danita Schencke, Phyllis Shafe.r, Jennifer Splnjller afid Mary Thomp- son. If you missed the member- ship reception, your member- ship inquiry is welcome. Call Lowden at (949) 760-8030 and The •·••octel'I, a group dedicated to the needs of Fashion lsluut are ralstng money for the Orange CountyMme- um of.Art: From left are president M~Orlln. founder Mary . Ann Wells, hostess Mary Sue Witter and membership chair Cathy Lowden. get mvolved worlang for our local museum of art. Annual dues are $100 To be a part of the lslanden., one of Newport- Mesa 's long-standing organi- zations dedJcated to making a difference right here in our own community. • 8.W. COOK's column appears every Thursday and Saturday. ~.~~~ • GIA & EGL Certifted Diamonds • Custonm.ed Orders • Engagement & Wedding Rings •Repairs While You Walt • 16 Independent Merchants VISIT 7 MOOTIWL "°MtS In mt ntteu&OR'400DS or. p,ll<An tt1u ~IG (AnYOn ~AL&OA ISLAMD ttAR&OR VIQV ttoms OLD' (OROMA DR MAR • $45.00 PRla lnCLUDU ont RAU~ TI<KU. A <AlmO LUM<U &Y (AU JARDIM In SiiRMAn CARDtnS WfTU 1nroRMAL MODrunG &Y SOUTU (CAST PLAZA. 0PPORTUMITY DRQWlnG TO win SS00.00 SUOPPIMG SPRU AT soum (CAST PLAZA. YALU PARKIMG ~OR A YtAR AT Souru (OAST PLAZA. Gli:T &ASKm AMD MOR~I Tl<Kns PR,·SALt OnLY CDMttS Ou.ict SiiRMAn CARD,ns Cli:t SUOP. ~Al!CA POR<U. noooRT HILLS DRUGS ~ T~ DUTtRA (OLJ.ro10M AT WtST(U~ rOR MAii. ~RT~ WORMATIOn <All (949) 125-4140 TUtSDAY,0<TO&tR 26. 1999 • 10:00 AM TO 4:00 PM All Ptocms SUPPOIT m PI01'CH AnD PIO,RIUU o~ Tll~ (OtOnA m MAR """ SCl!OOL PTA Al4 Soturdoy, Octobe< 16, 1999 date book Daily Pitel Monday Night Football: Shlubs and grub required . . Dl:ly "°' F ind.mg the best sports bar to watch Monday Night Football is kind of like looking for a place to lay your towel on an empty beach. A lot of it depends on your mood. Do you feel like being in a crowd, or alone? Near the ocean, or closer to where you can pick up a beer and some Doritos? After diving into ~ix ~rts bars in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach dur- ing last week's lousy Jets.Jaguars game, I came up with an important set of criteria: A good, straight-ahead, non-neck:- craning view of a television. A sizable selection of cheap beers and attentive bartenders or waiters IGHT LI to serve them. A N FE place to sit down. And a good selection of grub. Not food . Grub. I began my odyssey at Mutt Lynch's -a baste beachside sports bar on the Balboa Peninsula. Football fans can sit a t the long bar, just inch - es a,ray from the 2~ beefs on tap. And bn1Monday nights, frie ndly · bartender Shane Kral serves the beer in $6 pitchers dnd $4.25 schooners, which look like the bowls in which Siames~ fighting fish a re displayed in pet stores. Patrons -which are locdls of all ages also can sit al one of the tables LO the front of the wide glass windows and stuff themselves for $3.75 on all-you-can-eat spaghetti and gdfhc bread. Nearby ts D.P.'s, also on the Bal- boa Pe ninsula. with a similar but Hodson Lighting Quality Licht.illJ ~me. for 30 Year.. llf<111m.fnH.Sa.,_. 1~10~, 'I u (9i9) ~9341 slightly louder crowd. They have 30 beers on tap, 25 TVs and a less- than-enthusiastic server. On Mon- day nights, pints of domestic beer are $3.50. 1be food special, a 14'- ounce T-bone steak, goes for $12.95. Garf's is a bit dirtier, a bit darker and maybe a bit drunker than the other two bars. Pleather booths, many shedding their syn- thetic skin, wrap around the perimeter of the bar. There are 28 beers on tap. Lenny Garofalo, the glassy-eyed, suitably gutted owner, personifies the place. •we have great food, friendly waitresses ... • he said, pausing as a highly exposed waitres$ walked by, pint glass in hand. •And lots of TVs.• The bar is full on most Monday nights. The crowd is made up of men with their ties loosened after work, many staying in one of the nearby motels. After each touchdown, Garofalo, or Garf, raffles off a T-shirt or base- ball hat. On Monday night, Garf offers a baked macaroni and cheese special for $3.95. My favorite of the six bars was Shooters in Costa Mesa. With eight pool tables, an adequate 17 televi- sions and a •complimentary• buffet, this place had it all. Sure, there weren't 30 TVs. And maybe the Shooters buffet wasn't quite complimentary after all (hot dogs and tacos cost SO cents apiece). And it's not the warmest or lightest place in Orange County. But it had flavor. In fact, the recently reformed Browns Backers have taken resi- m • IHDGI• • at 725 Baker Street ta a-,,._, near the intenection wllb ldllDI SCnlet. Por more infor· ....... call (714) 540-5061. • For lnfCJrmatioa about MUTT l.YlllCH'S. ~ (949) 675-1556. • 01b8n: D.P. '11 (949) 723-0293; U.S. (11') 435-40101 TROPH\"S, ~=88001 LEGENDS, (714) Mew ol nOpl.y'a "°"9 bar. ll'OID Jell. Amlle J8t'Ollr111. .. ·· Grat• M-+e, n.cy McDmlel --~·watda•tlle New Yodl Jell and Jdlolntlle -... do battle durtDg Monday Night Football. DON LEACH I OM Y Pl.OT dence at Shooters. When the Cleve- lan.d Browns are playing, 60 to 70 bard-core fans show up there, said manager Mike Baird. And for the handful of smokers left in Orange County. there is a semi-enclosed smoking lounge, com- plete with its own television -with audio! Baird knows almost all of his regular customers' and like Bill Bradley on a college campus, walks around the room to greet them all "I'm very fast,• he said. "I get · around.• 'Il'ophy's in Newport Beach and Legends in Costa Mesa are polar opposites of Shooters. Both are self- described as upscale. To me, an upscale sports bar is like pouring malt liquor into a champaign flute. Some things are just meant to be downscale. Both have large-screen televisions facing every conceivable direction. Both have a fairly even ratio of men to women, a welcome change from the other spots. But they also had a slick, pickup-scene feel that didn't seem to jibe with Monday Night Football. •we don't provide specials on Monday night, per se," said Michael Chun, Legends manager. "We pro- vide good service and ~bience. Most of our clients are white collar and would be embarrassed to buy the special.• Legends and Trophy's -which had a trophy case displaying memo- 21· WAIKKI ~ "$, • Birthday Gifts ft,, ~rr, '> ~ · ~ • Halloween Costume b\i\ltr\ /es 'i.be;s • Mothe_r!Daughter Girl" 0_14 ~ Chri teningOutfi ts Boy~O-n Mon-unda~Oam-6:00pm ,121 marint ave. • balboa island •ca 92662 • 919 675-:4660 / 17TH ST.,/],,,,,,/~ 'f1,/1/rr • No p.11n • No mti..-.cJ work • N11 .innl ht"·' • No ~•Jc effect~ • N .. rn t>\t'r\ t mw e 17thSt Skin Care and Waxing Available .,-f I For appointment Only, Call Vanny . 949-548-3119 ~BeaeonBay 4200 Birch St. (a~~ Newport Beach 8~ ·066 $6.95Hand and Free Foam Wax 8: to 4:00 ot s I you a Celestin o's quality ME ATS I Ile f1tl<'St Mrot and Senilce Allailable Suvint Uulll Mt111 for owr 30 ~art Old Fashion Slab Bacon ......... \ .......... $3.99 lb. Extra Lean Slice as chick as you like Celestino 's all Natural Beef Ground Chuck $2.39 lh. Top Sirloin Steaks .................................. $5.99 lb. Porterhouse or T-Booe Steaks ................. $7.99 lh Celestino '1 Froun Favorites Home Style Meatloaf ............................ $2.69u,. Macaroni and Cheese ............................ $3.99tJ,. Chicken Nuggets ................................. $4.99tJ, .. SALMON C£LES11NOS SEAFOOD °"'"""" DtUJy SWoaDllSH HAUBtrr 32 f«ridia efllmms* ·Smua Cd ·' £~ Wr T*'o,,. "• -o a..&adDJI Ptrlwq • rabilla, including a football signed b~ Joe Montana -have long menus. But they offer the same pizzas, buffal lo wings, fries and salads as all the other places at nearly three times the price. And while the design of both sports bars had charm -'Il'ophy's with a country club dining room feel and Lege nds with a warehouse aes· thetic -neither seemed to capture • the gritty requisite for watching foot-' ball on a Monday night. Perhaps Chun said it best: "Every- one has their shirts tucked in and buttoned up. They're not a bunch of beer-bellied shlubs. • : Hey bartender, bnng me the shlubsl Fine t A ian Cuisine \ ict 11a11w ... e • Chim·:-(' • ·niui (949) 720-1289 f%1m /111 l.1111r/14\ /J11111rr 2600 E. Coast Hwy #160 Corona Drl Mar D111r-111 • I uLt• out • C111rrin~ rtT,,.,/,,1hl 10% OFF mtirt or<ltr r"lf,,.,.,,,/ .. ;l(l.~ 30 fl Ill ----- i?aily Pilot MUSIC OANONG DtNOSAURS The Pacific Symphony Orchestra performs works from •Jurassic Park,• Holst's •Planets,• and Tchatlcovsky's "Tempest• at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 10 and 11:30 a.m. today. The Center IS at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (7l4) 740- 7878. CHIZUKO ASADA REcrrAL Pianist Chizuko Asada will perform works by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Bartok at 5 AFTER HOURS p.m. today at Orange Coast Unitarian Univer- salist Church. Tickets are $8. The church is at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 639-9301. SHANA MORRISON Shana Morrison, daughter of Van Morrison, will perform at 2 p .m. today at Muldoon's Dublin Pub. The restaurant is at 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 640-4110. TED HERMAN BAND & MIUS BROTHERS TRIBUTE OCC hosts Ted Herman and the Big Band Alumni Orchestra along with singer John Mills at 4 p.m. Sunday. nckets to the event are $29. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432- 5880. MUSIC OF THE AMERICAN VERNACULAR The Orange County Performing Arts Center hosts The Pacific Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in a performance of works by Gershwin, Ellington and Bern- stein. Tickets are $18 to $50. The center is at 600 Town <::enter Drive, Costa Mesa For more information, call (714) 755:5799. D,.EBUSSY TRIO The Orange County Perfonrung Arts Center hosts Tiie Debussy lho for the U.S. premiere of Bruce Brough ton's •Tyvek Wood• and lan Krouse's •cmco Candones lnsolitas• at 8 p.m. Thursday. nckets are $34. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive. For more information, call (213) 365-3500. CLASSICAL RAVES The Lab Anti-Mall holds a "Classical date book Rave• pre-concert party Thwsday related to The Orange County Per- fomung Art Center's concert of Gershwm and Ellington works on the same day. The event will be at 6 p.m. and will feature music from both composers. The Lab is at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (949) 574-4282. STAGE 'FIVE WOMEN WEARING THE SAME DRESS' The Theatre District presents the extended run of Alan Ball's comic play "Five Women Wearing the Same Dress" through today. Tickets are $15 to $201 The Theatre District is at 2930 Bnstol St., Costa Mesa. For .more information. call (714) 435- 4043. ' 4 'TRUE WEST' . South Coast Repertory presents Sam Shepard's play "'Ihle West• through Oct 24. Shows will run at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, with mati- nees at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sun- days. SCR is at 655 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 708-5555. 'I HATE HAM LET' OCC presents Paul Rudnick's corruc tall <JWT seven feet ... darlt elm wood, beautifully grained ... hanthome all original chunky hardware ... twins! play •J Hate Hamlet• today and Sun· day, Showi> are at 8 pm. Saturdayi> and at 7 p.m. SWlday . Advance tick- ets a.re $5. Por more information. call (714) 432-5&40. ABT 'CALIFORNIA SURFRIDERS: A CENTURY OF W£ST COAST SURANG' This exhibit features a comprehen- sive collection of vintage surfboards, photos and memorabilia chronicling significant milestones in the develOJ>'" ment of surfing in Calif omia throughout the past 100 years and will be on display at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum th.rough Oct. 31 in the Museum's Grand Salon. The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum is at 151 €. Coast Highway ,m Newport Beach. For .111ore informa- tion, call (949) 673-7863 .. MICHAEL BREWSTER EXHIBIT The Orange County Musewn of Art presents the work of Michael Brew- ster through the end of the year. Brewster marupulates natural phe- nomena such as sound without using sophisticated technology. Presented in the lnstallabon Gallery of the main museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The museum is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday Saturday, October 16, 1999 Al5 through Sunday. Admilsion ii SS for adults, $4 for seruon aDd students, children under 16 and OCMA mem- bers are free. For mor~ information, call (949) 759-1122 or visit the Web site www.ocartsnet.org/ocma. 'THE CALIFORNIA WATERCOLOR MOVEMENr This exhibit highlights watercolor art from 1930 to 1950 by various watercol- or artists including: Emil Kosa Jr., David Levine and Rex Brandt. The art will be on display at the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art's satellite gallery in South Coast Plaza through Oct. 31 . The gallery at South Coast Plaza is at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more informationcall(949)759-1122 'ART OF THE 20TH CENTURY PART II: 1945-19905' Visionanes, an organization that ~up ports the educational activtties of the Orange County Museum of Art, is sponsonng an eight-week lecture senes given by Kate Johnson. The lectures will be held from l to 3 p.m. Thursdays through Nov. 4. The fee for the class 1S $135 for OCMA mem- bers and $145 for nonmembers. Class size 1S limlted, so preregistration is required. OCMA is at 850 San Oemente Dnve, Newport Beach. For more mformation, call (949) 759-1122. "t:~ new '1lipment I~ in the wasehouse. 6.-o W. 17th St. {bchiJ'IJ <..nmpu1cr Rtc)'Clu) Open TUC!\., \'fo.1., Thur;. 10 Ml ro 4 pm orb~ tppotntmcnl anrtirnc. 949.929 1102 also 11 JCffencs, Ltd., 1152 Pttiluct10n Platt F1dah, M1ua1•. Mlcro4•raabratloo, Hydrotl11rapr. Maaicare/Pedi~are, Su1m 1'0011t1 , Bodr Wr1p1 a Scrobt, W1sl11, !l•ctroly1u, P••h, Motliu-to·B•, Gift Certlfic11u a ...... ® . BARGAIN-RATE CAR INSURANCE WITH BARGAIN-RATE SERVICE IS NO BARGAIN. Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: COSTA MESA EAST Ken DUiey 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Sea Coast Village) 949-631·1080 lie 0490103 Don Julien 474 E 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above Diedrieh's) 949-646-4848 lie 0256186 George Elsom 350 E.17th St. #211 · (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie 0872182 COSTA MESA OUTH Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 1 S Street) 949-553-111 s lie 0515017 Pat tcl.eod _ EWPORT BEACH Dennis Rosene 261 O Avon St. #C (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 lie OB63316 Bob uJli\an 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk past old Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 Dian Roy 2400 W Coast Hwy #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-5530 lie 0563198 Jeff Long 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.I Ste. B (2 blocks So. of Newport 8 vd. between Riverside a Tustin Ave.) 949·574-9200 lie 0724779 \\a)n~ lrtland _ 4500 Campus Dr. 1.505 . . . 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market) 94MJl·l082 (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-8524!73 ·---1, \t, I' •, ' . ' r/1 1 \,' I Seturday Oct. 16th -10:30 am Seturday Oct. 23rd -10:30 am Wednaday ' Oct. 27th - 8 pm ....,.,..,,,..,.., Gd Started on your hair free life todtiyl ....,_. to know more? Call or visit ... ~sercar Ae th eti Cent r 17·1.ASER ,.,,...,,,,, .................. ire lie 0492147 CORO A DF.L MAR Chip Saa.wt 3810 E. Coast Hwy (at P™ross from S Crowns) '49-7 lie OC08488 Jerry F.;stabrook 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (PCH a Goldenrcid) """'73-1643 llc0486862 lie 0618494 COSTA MESA ORTH Matthew Ktnntdy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A~ (S.ker a Be•r St.) 7l 4-K7""'6 lie 0731154 Mlkt Sdleatw 1ss1 Buer St. Ste. B (Baker a Harbor) ,.~ lie 0645331 . ... _, .......... 2150 Meu v.rde Dr EMt Ste. P (Adwns. Mme v.de) 114"546-17'1 ~--~ Uc 0196112 Like a good neighbor, Stale Fann is tlwlY.• ............ Al6 SotVrdoy, October 16, 1999 PICTURE CONTINUED FROM A12 The elder Kalatschan, an Armenian bving in Russia, fled his homeland dunng .the war and ended up in the camp when the fighting stopped. Robert said his fa th er came through Ellis Island in the 1950s, eventually migrat- ing to California. "I wish J would have lis- tened more to some of my dad's stories,• Robert said. "He'd sit there and tell them and I'd get bored, and now l wish I had listened more.• Over at The Shamrock on Pacific Coast Highway, the walls tell another story of immigration. Where a run-of-the-mill bar , rrugbt have photographs of foot- ball players, owners Frank and Chnstina Duggan have posted a few images of the 1991 hurling championships held in Munster. Hurling, a sport somewhat like lacrosse, is big in Tipper- ary, the aty in Ireland the Duggans left 14 years ago to come to America. Frank is quick to pomt out the soccer jerseys and banners he has for teams like the Liv- erpool Football Club. "They were the best team in Europe in the '80s, • Frank said of the club, sounding somewhat wistful. "They've gone downhill a bit. Persondl- ly, my own club is the Arse· nal. • He noted the logo for the London team that occupies the central position of honor on the bar wall. Sports teams and personttli- ties often make it on to a Wall of Fame. Restaurants around town are full of photographs and memorabilia of local ath- letic celebrities, like Hunting- ton Harbour resident Mark McGwire and Newport Beach resident Dennis Rodman. At The Stuft Surfer, owner Bob Rothman says his wall of photos hsed ·to be crammed with McGwire-related para- phernalia, but he took much of it down because he was afraid or having it stolen. To fill in the blank spots where McGwire used to be, Rothman added some-other classic photos, grainy images of huge days at The Wedge in the 1970s. "With all the pictures of the celebrities, those (waves] are the ones that get more watch- ing than anything," Rothman said. "It's kind of nostalgic. Either they know somebody m the picture or they remember that day or they remember that e ra of The Wedge.• Rothman shuffles around the photos he displays, and he has occasionally taken one down simply because it takes too long to tell the tale behind the photo. •A lot of them are locals,· he said of the images he displays. ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right to Choose Your Repair Facility Insist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 ~ 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa ~ "But they have stones behind them. In fact, all of them have stones behind them.· One picture no longer on the wall al The Stu.ft Surfer showed a couple whose romance and the restaurant were bed togeth- er. TI1e pair met m Newport Beach when the man was sta· tionf>d in Ca.liforrua during his · military service. They were separated for years, the man movtng away to a job 10 Cluca- go, but events eventually con- spired to bring them back together for another encounter. "They met for the first time in all these years in front of my place, because that's where they used to hang out,• Rothman sdid. "They fell in love and they got married.• Not all of the phQtos to be se~n on the walls manage to capture such emotionally rich material. At The Grant Boys, a panel near the ceiling treats the viewer to nothing but images of fish --there's Kevin Soren- son's 250-pound yellowfin tuna that he caught in Costa Rica. And there's the 5.4- pound spot fin Kenny Knight reeled in off Newport. They might be fascinating to an angler, but they don't speak of an era in the same fashion as do the frightening photos of the shore break at The Stuft Surfer. Sometimes. too, the curato- nal efforts of the wall-keepers EDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS LOCATED AT THE EDWARDS IRVINE SPECTRUM WHERE THE 5 & 405 FREEWAYS MEET IRVINE • CALL FOR GROUP SALES & INFORMATION 714 832 IMAX ~~!!.! •11111•-· .-ir ... ,..,., ..,. __ ___ ,.., .. ....... ,.uu ... ....... can seem a little c:onucal. JU LIQ Nack Panagalds, owner of Cappy's Cafe, was surveying the images he had posted m CONTINUED FROM A 12 his restaurant on a recent · afternoon when he became his native Spanish, but also in puzzled by a small photo in 4 Engli.Sh, French, German, Por- cheap frame. The picture, tuguese and Italian. His latest posted between the muscular boxers and the rugged moun-effort, •My Life: The Greatest lain climbers Panagakis has Hits" was .released m six tan- memorialized, captured the guages. not-too-athletic efforts of a Underlying his universal heavy, baldheaded man in a appeal ls a romantic approach white T-shirt. He was empty-to songwriting and performing ing a garbage can. · that hasn't become less pas- "To Cappy: You're the best, H sionate with age. Iglesias was scrawled across the picture, claims that in concert be reels which appeared to be a a color ·tat d t h Pho•"'""py and not a print at all. as vi an ' er, poten as e """"" ever did. · ·' "I don't know who that is," Panaga.kis said after 8 "When I'm on the stage, moment, not sounding parbc-. I'm 22 years old.from my waist · ularly concerned. "He must . up," Iglesias sa1d. He quickly have put that up himself. [ added, "From the waist down, don't have the sbghtest idea. • I'm 25." As a matter of fact, that's the 'Wllll I'm on the Iglesias first time I've seen al." jokes But the randomness of such stage, I'm 22 years about his photographs can often be part old from my waist image as a of their appeal. worldwide Besides the fishing mural at "· From '8 waist sex symbol The Grant Boys, the store has down, I'm 25." and lover a number of other walls that J are plastered with casual Jilo of women, snapshots. They're often I Iglesias but he crooked, out of focus and silly, says his capturing moments from day-to-day years-old employee Hal-existence is probably less loween parties and beach bar-romantic than his fans becues. One image features believe. no~g. ~~t the blurry snout of I "That's a fantasy," he said. an u;t~tive collie. . "The reality is different. I'm . , Its a strange collection, but not an international lover, I'm its pow~ simpJ~ because it an international artist. I only captUJ:es. m a very ~te I make love in France." way, times of comparuooshlp . . and joy. Looking at the walJ is The smger, ~ho calls him- like reading a photo album for a self a workab~lic, bas been family the size of an entire city. steadily chu:rung out recorrl:- Kids scamper around on mgs since his career began m the beach. Adults in thear 1968 under circumstances that coolest early '80s fashions are as much a part of the lgle- cock knowing eyebrows sias legend and his supposed toward the camera. A couple romanang. glides across a dance floor, Iglesias, whose first career and some 1oker has added a was as a soccer goalie. origi- caption that says "U Time nally turned to music while Could Stand Still.• recuperating from a horren- Through these collections of dous car acetdent that landed photographs, perhaps it does. him in the hospital and left Zubie's Proud y Serving 30 Year~! 414 Old Newport Brvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 "MONDAY NIGHT $4 95 FOOTBALL SPECIAL" t large CombludoD Pizza or &roasted Clllcken Dbmet with puichaM ol pftcMr ol bcwnge Dine In only & Good during game time only SUNDAY BREAKFAST Country-Style & "South of the Border" s2.49 To s5.95 Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Full Cocktail Bar & Fresh Coffee! Served 9 am to 1 pm Celebrating Our 25th nnlv rsary a.ppea..r!n.9 a.t South Goast,J>laza vtllage J..c.t u..sj!Uc!:JOUT hol~ tJift!J!V!tlfj a.nd, decora.tttlfj needs wlth our unlqru col~ot!cn ef ha:ndorajtui tums October 21, 22, 23 anti 24- rhursd~ ..9:.30a:m -8:.30pm n-UJ,~ ..9:.30a.m -8:.30pm Sa.turd~ ..9:30a.m -5:30pm Su~ 8:.30'!m -+-:aOpm E.xperk,nu our seas~ tMMdstxrresf!Ud ti1 t& brim wtth qua.% h1ut.dcniftd 4nd, "'""'rue ltenc.s. .MA~ Uem.s r..Jtclu.sl't'e. ti1 ~lcl1M•1 &-,<t,.,, wlth tt.eW~~"4,nJllse arrf..'t'["fj ~ JUUO•aM + WI.-: 0rMlge County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa + WHIN: Friday thr~h Oct. 24. Friday and Siturday shOws are at 8 p.m.; the SUnday show is at 4 p.m. +HOW MUCH: $25 to $75 + PHONE: (714) 755· 0236 him partially paralyzed for yeers. , ' ~ He was given a guitar only to exercise hls damciged' 1 fingers, but found when he cJ began to learn a few chords that a torrent of songs sud-12 denly flowed out of htm. Fiv~1 years later, having physically i recuperated and become d fairly musically dccom-, plished, he managed to win 1 one of Spain's premier music · festivals and garner a record! ing deal with Columbia ', Records. I It was not long before Igle-'1 sias was the No. 1 recording tf 1 artist in Ldtin America, a sue• •I, cess that acted as a spring-l board for his global campaign• 1 of domination by amor. If Iglesias says he continues to perform today purely for the• thnll of doing so, because he J 1 genumely enjoys meeting the.ti audiences he encounters on 11 his tours. • J don't need to sing for any reason, but it's an expression, an escape so strong in my life.1 It's like an addiction. "You feel so much younger (when perfomung], • he said. r "And the audience is so • young and so great, and so : beautiful. That's why I'm still singing. Becduse I love the audience." He admits that age is a fac- tor he has lo contend Wllh now, but explains -in rapid English that breaks up as he grows more excited -that the , same force of will that drove him to recover from his dcci- dent propels him to deliver dynamic perf onnances night after night I I "Energy means every- thing/ he said. "It's in the brains, energy. It's not only physacdl. It's the reacllons, the instincts,. the discovering of things so much m a huny, so beautiful " ) SAT, OCT. 23 Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview, Costa Mesa 714/432-5880, ext. 1 I I . . ' community forum = Saudoy, Oetob. t6, 1999 A17 IDITOlllL lllDllS llSPOID A welcome pitch to save the film festival Locals say more Newport Center is last thing they need AT ISSUE: Readers respond to Lisa Reedy's Issue of the Week, which advocated an expansion of the Newport Beach retail area. I t's easy to picture the Holly- wood-style pitch: "The film festival brings a sense of culture. TIUnk about it, we've got some of the most affluent people in the country right here, the rich of the rich. And we can draw in more, from South County, parts of L.A., even farther away, to our restaurants, our hotels, onto our 15eaches. • It sounds perfect, especially since it appears it will become r~ty. After nearly a month and a half of ·Jimbo, a group of local business owners and educators have come together, intent on saving the annual Newport Beach lnterrational Film Festi- val. Led by Gregg Schwenk, this nine-member group includes a healthy mix of people who know how to sell Newport Beach to the public and those who know a good film when they see it. Among this group's likely tasks will be choosing the fea- tured films in order to ensure the festival's quality. And they've got the personnel to do so. Included on the board is Bob Bassett, dean of Chapman University's film school. All the details still need to be worked out, Schwenk says. But one plan he's already men- tioned sounds good: scaling back the festival. The festival, when led by Jeffrey S. Conner, was at its best when it focused on the independent filmmakers. The · most vibrant moments were when these up-and-comers came together, discussing their techniques and their futw"e plans. It missed the mark when it tried to bring in celebrities or hold golf tournaments. A weeklong festival featw"- ing high-quality, independent films -what the festival start- ed out as -is the way to go It might not become the next Sundance, but what's impor- tant is that it stay the Newport festival. Run correctly, the festival will attract a dedicated film- makers and a dedicated audi- ence. And it will pump some extra revenue into Newport Beach. · It reads like a script in which everybody wins. If you build it, they will come. The recent completion of the Irvine Co. development Corona del Mar Plaza (at the southeast comer of E. Coast Highway and MacArthur Boulevard) and nearby low-rise office buildings provide a taste of things to come if the Irvine Co. further increases the densi- ty of already overdeveloped Newport Center. Nearby San Miguel Drive was improved between Avocado Avenue and MacArthur and was dose to obsolete on the day of completion. Adctitional traffic will further burden this inadequate artery. Drivers are already often waiting through multi· ple signal changes to enter and exit Fashion Island, where inadequate parking further frustrates shoppers. I remember the hvine Co.'s assur- ances that parking in Corona del Mar Plaza would be adequate. Now, even though the plaza is not fully occupied, parking is often not available. The adjacent library has been forced to hire a guard at times to keep plaza customers out of the library parking lot. The Irvine Co. has completed oth- er office buildings near the library without increasing parking spaces. At a time when the city should be proactive in protecting against further traffic and parking congestion, the opposite is occurring. Our historic traf- fic-phasing ordinance, in my opinion, has been trashed. LITTll OF THE WEEK With this item crossed off the agen- da. the developers are lined up to pro· mote high-rise buildings and enhanced traffic congestion and park- ing nightmares. These •improve- ments" will contribute to the •1ong- tenn vitality" of the Irvine Co. but will not provide substantial contributions to the city or to the quality of life of its residents. I'm sorry, you'll have to speak up • IDITGWS NOft: The folloWing is an open letter to Costa MeY Mayor Gary Monehln. I've got a problem, Mr. May,or. Well. maybe I'm not the oilly guy in thil \itllage who has one. Let me back up a few days and run tbis by you: It's Monday morrung around 10. I've gotten my boy off to sCbool 1be dishes are done, the beds are made, the papers read, the coffee is on and the wife's at WOrk. Tbe phone 10 my home/office riDgli an impor1ant c.all. , •HelJo? '1es, Mr.-, I was ~ yu.,u call .... Say what? You can't bear me? Can't bear you either. Just a minute. I'll close the wiDdow .... A little Detter? Not much. you say? Did you say why don't I go to another part ol the house? I am in another part of the bomel There are six condos next door and the driveway's the size Delaware. lt takes them all tt·•aaJU!lig to do it -you know - leaf blower guy ..•. What- ll!llldv811ay? You'll tJy calling back -ya can't hear anything? I ... • The phone went dead. lrs 1\.aday morning. same drill Bov to IChool, wife to work, etc. . l'holl8 rings. Same guy. •Sorry, J CIOUkln't get back to you yester- ~t noise was really ·1 know,• I re lied. "Say,• be ~ •we really need k> get together on your water deal My people teo.lly like the botloal lbie on this. What about no6n at your p1ace1· •Not a good idea,• I said. -ibat's the time my guy comes - you know-the leaf blower ~Y·" ·v..m. not a good idea is rtghtl Wei. how about this Wednesday annlng around 10 and we can ~ tbil thing off the •lJb, I bat.e to tell you this, but Wadn.dav ii when tbeY do it on aim lkle -you kno'W -the llllf blower guy." -Well, I'll j\ilt have to get back to ya when I can," h e said. I hung up. Mr. Mayor, I figure I've lost about 200 hours of prime time in the last year a.lone. And no recourse I The skull-shattering, tooth- numbing howl put out by these insidious machines is an assault on m y Sensibilities and bank account, and I can no longer put upwithil Mr. Mayor, civilized d>mmuni- ties across the land have had the good ~to bartish these instru- ments ol torture. Gone. Outlawed. Los Angeles for one. How about Costa Mesa? 1bere are other concerns. Dust for one. Exhaust fumes for anoth- er. These potent little two-stroke engines put out more than the law allows. And function? The leaf blower doesn't remove anything. Only moves Stuff to another place, and in a cloud of dustl How has this come to be? As I reckon, there's only one way. The leaf blower lobby, that's how. There are dark and sinister forces at work here. Mayor, I'm beyond steamed! Now, then, Mr. Mayor, I have a dandy solution. Come a little dos· er, sit down tight over here. It goes something like this: LOOK AT ME, MAYORI You people lay a grant on me of, say, $250,000. I'll change hats and get right on the case. I'll get m the leaf blower business! 111 quiet these suckers down if it takes a muffler the size of a phone booth. And think about this: the fall- out here, besides hero dtations, is that I'll get rich cllld you'll be the next governor. Peel free to communicate with me at any time ex~ Monday. TuMday or Wednelday. Come to think of lt. Thursday isn't IO bot either, became he's aaoa the street then-you know -the leaf blower guy! IYANS\WIRS ColtaMaM The Irvine Co. may be worried abOut losing prestigious office tenants to other developers, but I ain not. I am concerned about thousands of auto trips by nonresidents using those high-rise office towers. I am con- cerned about traffic congestion of Coast Highway interfering with peo- ple who need medical treabnent who can't get to Hoag Hospital. I am con· cemed about the logic of even think· mg about higher density of a commer- cial development several miles from a freeway, unlike South Coast Plaza or the Irvine Spectrum. Fortunately, a small group of con· cemed residents is circulating a peti· ti.on to promote a ballot measure that will require public approval of gener-• al-plan amendments that would pro- mote significant construction. I hope this measure makes it to the ballot and that our residents will he able to avoid the evolution of a first-class city into a third-world traffic jam. I also hope our hard-working city council will defer approval of future develop- ments until the will of the people on Costa Mesa readers agree with mayor Gary Monahan is right on about not expanding John Wayne Airport beyond its present size and flight· time restnctions •Costa Mesa mayor calls for El Toro action/ Oct. 12). The hundreds of thousands of dollars that Newport Beach has spent on pushing to get an airport in South County nught better be spent on making sure that John Wayne Airport is not expanded. No one needs more noise and pollution from John Wayne, as well as El Toro, over our beautiful Orange County. We should have our elected representatives, Chris Cox (R· Newport Beach) and Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach), this issue has been expressed so that the quality of life in our commuruty can be maintained, ii not enhanced. Newport Beach is a relatively small community. We don't need further development grossly out of scale lo our restdents' needs. GEORGE J. JEFFRIES Corona del Mar • EDITOR'S NOTE: The Irvine Co. is one of sev- eral landowners 1n Newport Center that has apphed to city for general-plan amendments. Enlarge Newport Center? Where are they going to go? Up? They have already taken away all of the beauty. I suppose they can find a way to make 1t uglier. I still remember the beauty of that place when they first put it up, and you could see Robinson's bells from Coast Highway Now it is JUSt a jumble. They have connected it Wlth this new open-air architecture. So we could have more fashion stores? Just what we need. And now even Thaditional Jewelers lhat had a classy store is now redecorated, and from what I have seen, it looks u.nbn- MAILBAG pushing the federal government to put an international airport in the Camp Pendleton area. That way it could serve San Diego and Orange counties. Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and South County should wtlte m pushing the aforementioned plan. DAVID V. SCHWEfTZER Costa Mesa Thank you, Mayor Monahan, for your •no nonsense" letter in Tues- day's Pilot. It is time that Costa Mesa realizes that the impdct is just as great here as it is in Newport Beach -especially for us Eastsiders -if an El Toro airport is not realized. I agree witl;l you tOO"o that the time hdS come to let our voices be heard. PATIY HEALEY Costa Mesa THI WEIK II REVIEW ished. The showcases are of such a charming design that the sales people have to be careful not to bum their arms when removing items of 1ewelry. If this is progress, I will take the old. We don't need a bigger Newport Cen· ter. We Just need some more aesthetics and things. Not the new ugliness. LYNN MERLES Costa Mesa Newport Center was planned with the expectation that Coast Highway and connecting Corona del Mar ctnd Costa·Mesa freeways wowd -urround 1t and feed it. Those were unaccept· able to the residents and deleted from Newport's transportation plans. We have fought to balance the Newport Center traffic with the road system ever smce. The road system ts essentially built out unless we want to go to freeway-like interchanges. Resi- dents of Newport Beach and anyone interested in the long-term environ- ment o( the city should not support continued major expansion plans. JEAN WATT Newport Beach No room for skate p~k at TeWmkle · HaVlng listened to the la.:.t meeung of the Costa Mesa City Council, 1 was very concerned lo hear TeWmk.le Park even mentioned for the propo-.ed skateboard facility c·skate park plclll rolls slowly along," Oct. 7). TcWinkl Park has reached th maxed-out hnut. Leave the remaining dram area for the public to enjoy. Mesa del Mar re • idents hdve the activities from the motorcycle races, Orange County Fair activib.e , the new ports complex 80d the bark park. Also, parking from all of the activitie are a probl m. Enough is enough. NADINE ANDREElt Costa M POINTS FOR A BRIGHT IDEA to return a few days a month to help with the d partment's unsolved murder ca . We'll miss his tapious haved h ad. Dover Shores Community QUOTE OF THE WEEK DON LWM I Dl1lllV fl.Of -.................. . ....... 'lee"'• um A Families Costa Mesa pro- gram to encourage children to do their schoolwork and attend classes strikes the nght chords on a number of levels. F'U'St, anything to get tudents bred up abOut sdiool will ben- efit not only them but also their Wider community. Plus. the rewardi aren't seUish. Thele students get wmts to be used for pre&entl for their famUi• during the holidays. A happy one it should be. IVI 1V1. IOY\M CoM Mela suffered • b6g km tJm week When longtime polkll Sgt. 1bm .,,.... bung \C»Mlpn.Boyllnhllbellaa ~ID tb9 mp.it· ... . .... ,.,... ====- A WALK ON THE WEST SIDI! Costa Mesa plartning com· missioners this week look d ready to halt dev9lopments on the : West Side until a revi don plan lot th ar~ cen be approved by the Ci"' Coundl. Unfortunately, three of them suddenly reaU.atd they miabt have conflicts of lnt..t beceue they mther live in or own~ in tbe area. 'l1dt oN&wlgM bU led to another uanecw•ry ct.iay ln esabtilbiDg • monitortwn on bulldlng. 11l9y ~ baWI dMdt19a tM1r Mdl•• e Ut· tie ..... llDu.i ....,. ............. A sn ecadcn tally allowed propaganda for th •green tight• initiative to get lnto its newsletter. But th whole sto· ry, including the myst nou 1 tter and the politics involved. needs more mvesti· gation The assooaUon's board does not plan, et this Point, to pursu any tort of megal pun· lshment if someone ii at1aChed to the lnddent. which violated laws prohibit- ing such anodatiom from taking poUtic41 sw.ds At thla point. for what amounea '° a n:linOr inftactkJn, tbarl ftM But u the tbe dUl\palgD to get the lbltiedve, wbicb ..... requn. majGdty of ...... '° epplOft ...;or _..a.,._ ........ , I 11• ... Miida bdclll ........... ...... .................. "The lo I ~A<Msol}' Committee meeUng wo.s like th Jeny Springer I/haw.,. • . . .~- • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllLL cia! RICK HEARN I DAILY PILOT Estancia High's Marshall Hendricks (left) fends off Costa Mesa defender Greg Stewart ln Friday nJght's Battle for the Bell. The Eagles won it going away. • H e ndricks runs Mesa right out of Orange Coast with three touchdowns. To'fl Al:ronMJJ lblf Piol COSTA MESA -What a dif- ference a year makes. After three straight dominat- ing losses to rival Costa Mesa High, including a 52-0 trouncing last year, Estancia High returns the favor with a stunning 34-14 triumph over the Mustangs Fri-_ day night at Orange Coast Col- lege. •nus win is not only for our players, but for all the par_ents SEE EAGLES PAGE 86 h·vine • Troncale b locks a field-goal attempt by Irvine with 4:51 left to P.reserve the 12-10 triumph. BARRY fAULKNl>R ~flol NEWPORT BEACH -It may have seemed otherwise for visiting Irvine High, but all the big plays· in Newport Harbor's monumental 12-10 Sea View League-opening football victory Friday night didn't involve penalties on the Vaqueros. Sailors' junior end Garrett n-oncale came up with the biggest play of the season for the hosts, blocking a 35-yard field.goal attempt by Irvine's Jessob Reisbeck with 4:51 remaining. The Sailors (5-1 and ranked No. 4 in Orange County and No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division VI), never gave the ball back and clauned their first win in a league debut since their unbeaten CIF title campaign in 1994. • "This is huge," said Newport Coach (Jeff Brinkley, who dipn't hesitate ; terming the triumph one of his biggest ; regular-season conquest in his 14 sea- ' sons at the school. i "It was important for us, because we stumbled out of the gate last year against Corona del Mar." The Tars also stumbled in 1997 and '96 against Woodbridge, and saw their league season open on a sour note is '95 against El Toro. But there was only sweetness in the aftermath of this one, despite a miser- able start. •w e came out flat-footed," said senior nose guard Andy Kalanz, who didn't start after banging up a knee in BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT . Newport Harbor's Andre Stewart (2) tries to shake off Irvine's Eric Patton. practice, and had to watch from the sideline as Irvine (3·2-1) went 45 yards on 11 plays to open the scoring in its first possession. "It was like we had cement boots on." The same appeared true of the Har- bor offense, which was summarily stuffed on its first three possessions, even though one was extended when SEE SAILORS PAGE 86 'SAILORS IRVINE D 11 LY P I L 0 T H I G H S C H 0 0 l AT H l .E T E 0 F T H E W E E K • Unbeaten star is giving opponents both barrels. BARRY F u l.i.:NF.H N atalie Bravennan didn't start out trying to merge an unorthodo:t grlp with an unusual style. It just kind of turned out that way. And when, beginning last 1ummer arid catrying into the tall, the Newport Harbor High IOphomore began beating playc1 who had penmnially bad bar number, tt wuni wtth indMdual glory in mlDd But now thal • ., gone 17 linglel lets~ .... 8Dd SEE NATAUI M411• , ' ( QUOTE Of THE DAY ,.. win is nat only far cu~ but .. al .. parllll5 .it Tfd 1ln who hM ... us ... " good finis Clld .. bid ... • Dave Perkins. Estancia Htgh football coach tit SPORTS HALL OF FAM CELEBRATING THE MILLENNI UM DAV E - GRANT Or~ge Coast · ~ . •He came into the sport or rowing, without a clue. antl turned the Pirates into national figures, and champion$. R1u IA.RO OliV\ Deily Pill O ffi.cially, Dave lillll Grant is retired. 1111111 But follow his busy schedule these.days and you'll soon realize there is no such word in hts vocabulary. From serving as pro bono director of the Newport Harbor NauQ.cal Museum to work.mg the lecture circuit, from hosting ctinner parties to surfing Newport Beach's best waves, the former Orange Coast College president- and veteran crew coach is a nonstop bundle of spirit and passion. M Coaching has been a lot of fun, and it continues to be, because there's always something fresh,• said Grant, who returned to the OCC boathouse this year when head coach Jitn . Jorgensen, a longtime friend and • colleague, asked him to coach the freshmen. "It's fun teaching beginners," added Dave Grant Grant, always the epitome of a positive outlook. •I don't remember the years we won championships, I couldn't tell you I think they're written down in a press book, but I don't really care. We coach men and women in the sport of rowing, and really all I'm concerned about is their success as student/athletes. You're not gomg to make a living in rowing, but you can use it as a vehicle for a wonderful youth and be very competitive, a scenario I think is very reward.mg.· One of the most respected sporting types in the Newport-Mesa community with over 40 years of experience m aquatics, Grant took over d struggling crew program at Orange Coast in 1962, when then-OCC President Basil Peterson added.the assignment to Grant's initial list of duties after being hired for one year as a history tedcher Grant told Peterson at the time he didn't know much about rowing. "I'm sure you'll figure something out,• Peterson said to Grant, who also coached the OCC sailing team for several years. Grant turned OCC into a national rowing power, defeating the country's top four-year colleges on a regular basis. Today, OCC is sun the only community college in the nation with a crew program. Among other regattas, OCC bas competed m the century-old Dublm Regatta and the Henley Royal Regatta in Great Britain, the world's prenue r rowing event. In the summer of 1986, th " OCC crew was invited by the People's Republic ol China to be the first American crew to visit Chilla and compet~. •Let's face it, Orange Coast is uruque," said Gront, who taught hi.Story and political sci noc at OCC, before JOUllng th school' adtninistrative team. Grant, who gr w up m Newpon Beadl and graduated from Newport Harbor Hioh m 1956, attended OCC ancfUCLA, Mmlng his degree ln politi(41 ldence and muten ln hlleory. Grant, • fomm Newport .Harbor swimmer Under OOecb Al~ was• prep All Ainarimn lb«dlb~ and ... SCouL He mnfllt•ll coune studlel at AmMtmn • University in Washington, D C l and did postgraduate work in :· intemationcll relabons at the • • University ~f Stockholm and University of Oslo Following a successful run a professor, Grant became c:1.ssoaate dean of students at OCC, then was dean of studen for 10 years, along with directo of the college's marine progr fdcilities and services He took over as the college's fifth president on July 1. 1990, after a one-year stint as interim president, when district chancellor Al Fernandez and the board of drrectors asked ~ to come back and serve. For three years prior to his appointment as president... Grant stepped away irom the Orange Coast administrative scene, largely because of d.isagree~ents OCC's former presldent, Donald Bronsard, Grant served OCC president through January 1996, then retired. "You don't really retire," Grant said. "You get reassigned.• In the early stages of Grant's coaching career, he sought the advice of Harvard Coach Harry Parker, who had operated a highly successful Ivy League crew. Grant wrote him a letter, asking a few questions, then Parker responded by inviting him out for a week. "That beg n a 37-year fnendship with Harry and his wife (Kathy),• Grant said. These days, when OCC travels to the East Coast. Parker gives the PJiates the best boat available, and when Harvard comes here, Grant always tdk care of the Cnmson crew. Grant, who learned to row at OCC in the 1950s and helped coach the 1984 U .S. Olympic roWlng team, is one of the pnmary individuals re pons1ble for the development of the Ne\vport Aquatic Center. conqdered a hub for Olyqip1c rowers and paddJeJ:S, as well as junior and adult recreational and compl'titive ro¥<ers. Grant SPrvOd as NAC president for about 12 y<.>ars and continues to promote rowing as a sport for a liletiine. "People can do it all their live-," he said. JM When I was at the Head of Charles three )·ea~ ago in Boston, I counted 1 t people over the age of RO, and they're racing th.t' e mil . The lAmerican Medical Aswo tion) Journal did a stuay 1 o years go to .detcmunc age factors and athletics, and people who partinpated in athletics as a whole do not hvc longer then other people-with the cxc ption of college oa.rsm n. •Tu be tlil oarsman l on extremely tight regunent. ilt's not just being fl\, but it's Strength and endurance. I've never seen a fat oarsman •Also, rowing I a sport wbl drft ws -dare I soy it-a kinO of elite crowd Rowers are typically Well-fed. Well-clothed and well-cmed tor ln tM ftnt pa.ai.· Grant. wl»o .llftl 1n Nft..-1& 8eidl ad ... he'I .... gmtinl to .. ,...,.,. ... bolldlarglMgbD .. odc ~L':..~ .... ... ; ~"!"'! • ' . . ' s Doily P;lot Orange Coast College cheerleaders, db .1cers seeking national acclaim, and a higher education from experience. JIM CARN1l1T Spahr Ille !kilt Plot 0 range Coast.College has long bee.none of the nation's leading community colleges in transferring students to uruversities. Last year, OCC ranked first in Southern Cahforma and third in the state in the nwnber of students 1t sent to four-year institutions. With 24 intercollegiate sports, and nearly 500 athletes. OCC, for decades, has ranked near the top of the list when it comes to securing four-year scholarships for athletes. In recent years, the college ha fashioned d reputation for sending forth athletes of a slightly different sort to universities: members of its nationally-acclaimed cheerleading and dance squads. On OCC's campus, cheer and dance are considered an intercollegiate sport. In the five years that Mike Reynolds and Dan Sapp have coached the teams, the Pirates have won seven national titles. OCC has firushed hrst in dance four times and first 10 cheerleading three times. The Pirates have also logged two second-place dance fl.rushes and a second place m cheer The Uruvemty of Kentucky annually has the top cheer and ddnce tedms m Amenca at the D1VLS1on I level Other top universities mclude the Umvers1ty of Alabama, the Uruversity of Tennessee, the Uruvers1ty ot Centrdl Flonda and the Uruvers1ty of Hawau. Top schools on the West Coast include the Uruversity of Washington and .. Orange Coast College. It's a short list and, yes, OCC is nght up there with the b1g boys ... and guls. "We've established a natlondl reputation,• Sdld Reynolds who, with his business partner, co-coach dnd fnend Dan Sapp, has been mvolved m collegiate cheer and dance for ned!ly two decades. "We compete m the Uruversdl Ch€'Nleaders Association (UCA) Cheerleudmg dnd Dance Team Nabonal ChcUl1p1onsh1ps edch January at Walt Disney World/MGM R€'sorts m Orldndo, Flonda We've won our shdrl? of titles in the competition and all the big four-year schools know who we are They watch us perform and they recruit our athletes.• This year, three former OCC cheer squad members are perfonrung at the University of Hawau. Three others are at Hawa.Li Pacific University. Other former OCC students are at Delta State Uruversity, m Cleveland, Mass., and at the Uruversity of Kentucky. Orange Coast alums have also been Laker Girls, Charger Grrls and Clipper Girls. · ·our grads are out there ... everywhere,· Reynolds said. Reynolds and Sapp grew up 10 Texas, a state ~here football and cheerleading are a way Of life; more accurately, an obsession. Reynolqs halls from Athens, the "Black Eyed Pea Capital or the Worlc'l , H c;itui\ted 75 miles east of Dallas. Sapp lS from Irving, between Dallas and Fort Worth, home of the Dallas Cowboys. •In Texas, once a kid pops out of the womb, it's either football or cheerleading, • Reynolds said Wlth a laugh. Reynolds and Sapp were cheerleaders at Tunity Vdlley Commuruty College m Athens, formerly known as Henderson County Juruor College. "Triruty was bve-tirne national champ m the years we were there,• Reynolds said. ·It ~ame the frrst commuruty college to compete m the national championships.· Now OCC's teams, coached by the Texas duo, dominate the community college scene. Reynolds ended up earrung a B.A. degree in marketing from East Texas State Uruversity. Following graduation, he and Sapp packed a car and headed west for California. Sapp ~ompleted his degree m psychology from i.<>ng Beach State University. ·we'd always wanted to come to Californ"6, • Reynolds said. "That was our dream. We arrived 14 years ago.• ruynolds was a cheerleader and stunt earn member for the Los Angeles Rams. e traveled with the Rams to play in Japan and cheered at the American Bowl in London. Sapp was also on the Rams' stunt team and was a member of the Long Beach State dance team. He danced professionally with Paula Abdlll c11ld performed in music videos and at the 1992 Academy Awards. After his cheerleading career was over, Reynolds worked OS a loan officer for a mortgage. But cheer, d411ce and coaching were in nts blood. Sue years ego, Reynolds and Sapp o~ned Orange County's first chcerleading and dance scllool. Pace All-Stars, located ln Huntington Beactt 11ulin s ha boomed. "Cheer and dance have beCome a nat1on81 qazc: We w tCJ the first school in Orange Count}'. Now, there ar about 30 of them,• Rp.yn >Ids sald. P~a s~sors 11 teams, With com~titors ran g in age from fiv to 23. " o w invited fiv y an ago to come to 000 and'Jl lp build th program,• R ~olds Jal . "M~y of our Pac danc rs and CbeertM<;t rs w re looking for a plac in SOuthefr'tCalitomill to go to coll e and compet • t\Jsc Lnd UCLA didn't ha th types Of prognum they wer looking ror. We w r abl to ablllh a very oompetltiv .prc>gram b r at Coa t. • COMMUllTY COlllll SPICIAl , . PHOTO COURTESY Of ORANGE COAST COl.LEGE OCC s dancers cheer for the Pirates in a recent game. The Bucs have· been dominating the Nationals over the past five years. In their first yedr dt the helm, 1995-96, college Deer Valley High m Glendale. Ariz .. was OCC won the nat1ondl championship at "It's a rarity, believe me, that a school is as drawn to OCC for cheerleading. She Dtsney World m the commuruty college supportive of its cheerleading and dance competed in 195-96 artd 1996-97 and was a cheerleadmg divtsion, dnd Ci.rushed second in programs as tlus school is," Reynolds said. mem~ of OCC's first ncltional championship the open space diVls1on "We have a great relationship With all the outfit. Ordnge Codst's cheer dnd dance programs coaches and our kids feel respected by the Salvo has been a cheerleader for three now attract students lrom well outside the admirustrdtion, by their tedchers and by their years at Hawau Paaf1c Uruversity HPU 15 an bounddn<'s or Orctnge County fellow athletes and peers. Everyone on independent, pnvate school m Honolulu, with "I probably get three of four letters a week campus gets excited wh.en we bring home a an enrollment of 7,300 undergraduates. from kids throughout the country expressmg national championship. Because cheerleadmg is not an interest m our program,• Reynolds said. "Three years ago, when we captured our NCAA-sanctioned sport, cheerleaders are not "We're seen somewhdt regularly on ESPN, second-straight cileer championstup and !united to four years of uruversity eligibility, because the sports network re-runs footage picked up our first dance title in Orlando, though OCC allows its cheerleaders and from the Uruversdl Cheerledders Association college president, Margaret Gratton, drove to dancers to compete only for two years. National Championships. Many kids are LAX late at rught to personally welcome us OCC's cheerleaders and dancers must a1sO introduced to us vta televlSion off the plane,• Reynolds conbnued ·our be full-time students, enrolled in at least 12 "We're also mcluded on the UCA web site students were shocked. That meant a lot to units each semester and they must mamt.ain and we're listed m the tJCA nabonal rankmgs. them.· academic eligibility like all other campus Our reputation 1s out there and everyone Reynolds says the cheerleaders and atltletes. interested m cheer and dance knows dancers have a good relationstup With OCC's who we are," Reynolds continued athletes. ruynolds' squad lhls year atures 16 female dancers d 18 cheerledders. The cheerleadmg squad u. divided equally, Wlth nme males and rune females. "In Texas. once a kid pops out of the womb, it's either football or cheerleading ,, "Our kids Wee bemg on campus and have a great rapport With the athletes, particularly football players,• Reynolds said. •Many of our kids stop by football praruce a couple of times a week just to watch. They talk with players when practice is over. The players give us support when we're on the sidelines dunng the games." ·All of our dancers have had extensive experience before corning lo Coast,· Reynolds said. "They danced in high school or were members of various ddnce teams or schools Mike Reynolds After they grdduate. OCC's occ Coach cheerleaders and dc1ncers their Most of the femttle cheerleaders are former gymnas~ and mdny Me dancers as well. The guys are former football players, wrestlers or water polo players "The gtrls must be athletic and the guys strong,· Reynolds said. Orange Coast runs a year-round program. "Our cheerleaders and dancers aren't a "rah-rah' group, they're athletes and they tram hard all year long Probably as many as two-thirds of them teach for professional cheer and dance companies here in Southern Califorrua, • Reynolds Sdld OCC's cheer and dance squads have earned a reputation for bemg mnovatJve and creative ·we're known for doing Wild pyramids ... tricks that most other college and uruversity groups won't try," Reynolds said. "Not many community college can do what we do. We take one or two pyramids to OrJando each year for the nationals." Last year, the team took d pyramid titled, "Peek-a-Boo.~ "It bad never been attempted before,• Reynolds said. "We dreamed it up and brought it to the competition. It's a surprise pyramid, in which the students create a pyramid m front of the audience, then a girl flies from behind and is caught by the guys m front It's a blind toss and ts breatbtaJong. She appe4f5 to Dy in from nowhere.• OCC's squad nalled the routine m tlle national competition. The team that ended up winning th Division I title, the Umvennty of Kentucky, wa.<t on hand to watt.h the performance . "Th Kentucky roach came to me afterward to offer his congratulfttions. He NJd tb.ey had thought up the 5aI1l trklt, antl wanted to use 1t, but were lifrtlid lo tty it at national$. That mad us f 1 pretty good.• Reynold csrim1ts ther 's an element of nsJt in cheer tunb. "Oui guls fly in ev ry routine,• Reynolds !laid. •wa hove nlno girls and mno guys on the squad and each girl has e J>l)rtner. We throw om glits at lea•t 25 f t m th au and to do thet, tho girls must hav compl te confadenc in th lr partneni. Th y do "Tho flrst r p<>n ibility of every guy :an evecy tunt is to catch th gul and our guys alwa~ do,• Reynold oontinued. •we've had • tow guys get• foot n th fece or en elbow to the heed, but ow girlj :MVer bit the noor .• R~ldf Mid oco·, ~ aoo danC8 ~flml are 1trorigfy llq1pOl1ed tw the Orange Coast College roots. "1 had d fantastic expenence at Coast,• I said Joslin de Diego, an Ocean View High grad who was a cheerleader at OCC during the 1996-97 and 1997-98 seasons. She's now I in her second year a~ a member of the University of Haw~ cheer squad. She is joined on the U of H team by former OCC cheerleaders Jamey Gossett and Curtis Johnson. ' •Tue UOiversity of Hawan loves our kidS, • Reynolds saxt "They've pretty much given us a standing inV1tat1on. They'll give a scholarship to any OCC cheerleader or darn:er who wants to go there They know that we produce good athletes and good students • Joslin lives in Waikiki and lS attending Hawaii on a full scholarship. •They're paying my tuition, fees and books, which, for a.Tl out-of-state student, t a substantial amount of money,• she said. "I pay my living expenses.· J oslin began taking gymnastics at the age of six. •rve basically been m gynmasbcs and cheerleadmg ever smce," she aid "It's paying my way through school and I'm having lots of fun. OCC provided me with a wonderful opportumty. I had a great tune thereOthe trips to the national champ1oni.hips were something l'll never lorgetOand it wa becau. e of Coast that I landed the Hawaii scholarship.• Cheerleading and sports are "bJg time• in the islands. "Last y ar, th ~ Uruvcrs1ty of H4wah Coot ball team was 0· 1 t. be we WNC till celebnties t.n f lonolulu, • Joslin sa.ld ·w l:ippear ftll m-er town at pCd I evcnu, ades; ~ o~rungs and Pop Warner dml .aft() We .lign posters for .kld . iTh communfty love u , Thi y r Hc'lwali' football ' doing w U. W 're 4·2, so the -tand at Aloha Stadt um arc n rJ~· full. We h d Cl huge crown wh~n w h05tt.'<i U . • Not JllSt an nthullla tlc c:h load r, Jo Un is al o en exC'cllMt student, ma}orlng in hi tory." with a st>ariish nu.nor. "Wtien I graduate from HawaU n xt Yffl'• I pJah to return to the malnl4nd and eem my master's and PhD. from OCLA: ah said. •My g041 ii to IOrl\eda'f be a ooll• professor I can't MY ~h about m~ Coast COilege uperienoe The IC wet tet supportive, I ikwed It there If Orange Coest wu • four.:yeer ICbodl, I'd hive g~ reinelned r . ...uy didn't want to ........ Dida saho, who wu a cheerleader .t Salvo is Joined on Hawau Pacific's team by, OCC graduates Erick Sandoval and ~osli Delgado. ·1 have fond memones of my ti.me at Coast." she Sdld. "It was an exhilarating experience. We won two national championstups while I was there and J was a .,. member of the first team that really got things going. Milce (Reynolds) and Dan (Sapp) were a big in.Ouence m my We. "Coast is a huge school \\1th much to offer,• Sdlvo continued "l lell my friends here in HawaJ.i that I attended Orange Coast • College on the mainland, d community college Wlth 25,000 students and they can't believe lt. It's because of Coast and \ts cheer program that l've been able to continue my educabon at a pnvate uruvers1ty. I'm grateful for what OCC bas done for me." Salvo lS ma1onng m computer saence. When she graduates, she'll return to California to seek a )Ob 10 the Bay Area. A lot of OCC's students are recrwted by four-year schools dt the national championships m Orlando OCC's team will return to Disney World Jan. 6-9 for the 2000 competibon. "The four-year COdches watch our perlormance," Reynolds said. "They'll see all athlete they like and wlll make contact and mquue as to the11 plans after OCC Just like football and basketball coaches, th e cheer and dance coacht>s are out to recn.ut the best talent they can find. Our students end up with scholarshl.ps and pctid educations " Joslin de Diego agr e . •That's the way I wa recnuted, • he said. ·u of H coaches spotted me in Orlando and talked to me. They told mo they wanted me to come to Hawail after firu~IUng my studi at Coast. I'd been planrung to go to UCLA, but !rankly, UCL.Ad n't have a very good cheer progrom "Hawaii .;ound d good and though l'd never before vwtcd the ll>h.tnd , l d ded to go, sight unseen: Joslin rontin\H!d. •tt took me a while to adjust to islend Ufc, but I'm happy with m)' decislon " Lo~ or paren , R mold d, cheerleadmg nnd dan a t pping one for their }'Oungsters. •1 have paren th juruor h gh kids at Pac who t ll m 6ll th time th t they'11 gOing lo hav theil kids ti k with ow program. th n attend OCC and ttanster lo• univ 1ty," Reynold!! (I. "Th y're alreedY plailnlny e.head for holarsbtps end ~ dcgroes, ven though the kids are just 11 or 12 years old.• JUI\ like th father of a 12·~.old POp Warner quamirback. who'$ lbiUing •bOul • COllege ICbole.~hlp lor hill ton. .,.._. t/I cheetleaders are ello in it for 1be -. ...._ AndOCC:.=-.... --~am uw1I• la~ ch 1*4'd>p •a llWJ•Mittl the' ..... -.... -.......... , ew .... ._oe._COlltQal __ _ Wbod9GWla ... l .. Mm•I Nlt•WlllL I ~ I ,. . B4 . Saturday, October 16, 1999 • s .. 1111 SCHOOL VOLLIYllLL ed by Mater Dei STEVE MCCRANIC I DAILY PILOT Harbor's Heather Cullen goes up to block a drive by Mater Del's Kelly Kincheloe. Featuring: • Children's Activities • Nature Center Tours • Gifts & Native Plants • Opportunity Drawing • Food & Beverages • Silen~ Auction • Free Admission! FASHION ISLAND l\Ul'OIT IJ"M-H Sherri Wonh. DDS Sunday Octo6e! 1 "l11 10amto3pm 160116thSt7Ut, ~wport iJ3eadi, Part( & 'Enter on 15tli or 16tfi • No. 1 Newport Harbor is rocked by No. 2 Monarchs in four games . . RJaWU> DuNN NEWPORT BEACH -The rumble you might have felt Friday night was not football related, but the ground shaking under Orange County's top-ranked girls volleyball team. In a nonleague showdown between t;wo of the county's e~t& teams, No. 2 Mater Dei High rocked No. 1 Newport Harbor and staked claim to the early favorite's label if the schools meet again this season --possibly in the South .. em California Regional Division I final. "Maybe (it was a preview for the regional final). I hope so, because that means we're there," Sfrld Newport Harbor Coach Dan Glenn, whose squad, previously unbeaten in best-of- Mater Del celebrates on Harbor's Boor after upsetttng the No. 1-ranked Sailors in four. five motches, will lose its ,_ _____ _ In a wild first game, which was tied six times, Mater Dei rallied from deficits of 6-1, 9-6 and 13-12. The Monarchs scored the game's final three points on Mulligan's serving. top billing in the county -at l~ast for now. Mater Dei (9-0), led by sophomore outside hitter Breegan Mulligan and · senior middle blocker Lindsay Pavlik, defeated the Sailors·, 15- 131 7-15, 15-13, 15-1, in a match that lasted 110 minutes at Newport Harbor High. "They basically .,.. ..... Nev.iport H.t>or wUeyball coad'I Newport Harbor, led by Duke-bound mid- dle blocker Krista Dill and USC-bound outside bitter April Ross, rolled in the second game, mounting a 1~-4 lead as Ross and 6-foot-1 junior Heather Cullen had five kills each. Ross finished the match with 16 kills, while Cullen added 11 and Dill 10. kicked ou.r butts. They outserved us, outdug us and outplayed us,• Glenn said of the Mon- archs, who will compete in a different division than the Sailors in the CIP Southern Section playoffs, and could only face them again in the State Division I playoffs. Tied at one game each, Newport Harbor (6-1) came back from a 7-1 deficit in the third game and pulled to within 13-12. But Mater Oei gained the momentum and held on for the victory, igniting-its easy win in the fourth game to clinch the match and send a message. · Mulligan led Mater Dei with 19 ki1lS and sev- en digs, while Pavlik contributed a match-high 18 digs and 15 kills. Mater Dei setter Jennifer Ward, a senior, had 49 assists and 12 digs. Out- side hitter Katie Kahlweiss (six kills) and Kelly Kincheloe (15 digs) also provided a spark for the Monarchs, ranked No. 1 in CIF Division I-A. In the crucial third game, Newport Harbor's Brenda Waterman thought she scored on a first-hit retwn to tie the game, 13-13, but the call was changed and Mater D~ still bad the lead by one. * "Mater Dei bas never won a ClF title in girls volleybalf, • first-year Monarchs Coach Craig Pazanti said. "That's our motivation this year. 'I,bere are no banners in the gym, and that's what we're hoping for--a GIF (Division I-A~ After a couple of sideouts, Ross was called for a foot violation on her jump serve, and Mater Dei scored on its ensuing serve because of an unforced error by the Sailors, who fougl)t off a game point when Cullen recorded a kill to give her team the serve. Taylor Govaa.rs fol- lowed with a kill and Newport Harbor pulled to within one. But1Mulligan's kill provided the Monarchs with the serve and they responded by scoring to secure the third game, as Pavlik blocked Waterman's spike attempt. championship." · Newport Harbor will play in CIF Division 1-AA, where it is ranked No. 1. "We've been looking forward to this match to· see where we are," Pazanti said. "(The Sailors) are the team to beat. We just got hot tonight and got some breaks. We can play with anybody, but if we played Newport Harbor again, I don't know if we could beat them." "I think, in this spon in general, momentum is such a big factor," said Pazanti, whose Mon- archs carried their steam into the fourth game, when they built a 14-4 edge before .winning convincingly. "Even on the national team, or for fourth graders, momentum is a huge part of volleyball." BRIEFS . . Runners' paradise II Orange County Championsh\}:>s are a tough test for local cross country at I.rfine Parle today. ORANGE --Corona del Mar High's girls cross country team will be looking to exor- cise a disappointing fourth- place last year in today's Orange County Champi- onships at Irvine Park. Katie Quinlan suffered an asthma attack within the first mile of the race and finished at the back, and Liz Morse fin- ished sixth in a race she admit- ted was an off day for her. CdM is returning as a heavy favorite in the Gold Division race. The Sea Kings are ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern Section Division m, and ha VE yet to lQSe. This year, a determined CdM team IS led again by Morse and Quinlan. CdM's boys are top heavy with Josh Yelsey and ltavis Beardslee, and it needs its mid- dle runners, led by Judd Heit- brink, to place well if the Sea Kings want to duplicate the success at the Stanford Invita- tional. Newport Htubor's Amber Steen, Carrie Foss and Sonya Mechkor all finished in the top 20 of last year's cbampi- SATUIU>AY • c:ro. country College men and women - Vanguard University at Fresno Pactfk lnvitAltlonal, at Woodward Pa'*-Fresno, 4 p.m. High school boys and girls • Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Newport ... rbor at Orange County Invitational, 8 a.m. •W.Wpolo Community colleQe women - Orange COISt at dtNS TOUl'Nment. High school boys -The Bishop's (La Jolla) at Newport Harbor, .3 p.m.; <:apistrano Valley at Corona def Mar, 'e;· .. ...,..... College women -Vlngu.ard UnlYtnltv at Concordia, 7:30 p.m. High tchool gfrls • CotoN dtl Mtf at Torrey Pines Tournament. . ._ Colllfe mtn • Vlngun Unfvenity at (.el llPtfst, , p.m. =women. VengUlfd u~ at Cal llpttsf. J pm. .. onships. If Steen can at least duplicate last year's second- place finish by Alicia McFall, the the Sailors can improve on a sixth-place finish. Chris McMillen finished 11th last year and was the Sailor's top placer in the boys race. He retwns to lead New- port Harbor's boys team. Sarah Cotton placed 15th and Jackie Nyugen 25th for the eighth-place Costa Mesa's girls team last year. The Mustangs' boys team has yet to win this year. Mike Williams and Dasan Bushell are their top runners. -by Joseph Boo CLUB SPORTS Newport club roller hoekey opens season NEWPORT BEACH -Mike Brownell, Chris Acosta, Dane Barton and Jason Spenser eaqi scored goals as the Newport •Harbor VaFSity dub roller hock- ey team opened its season with 4-4 tie against Laguna Hills. James Egan had 18 saves for ocals. The Newport junior varsity posted a 5-5 tie with Mission Viejo, behind three goals by Cal Anderson. Andy Newsom and Dan Santolucito also scored for Newport, which had 19 saves from Sean Hen- thorn. The Newport Harbor fresh- men lost to El Toro, 4-3, despite goals by Kyle Matthews, Alex Krause and Jeremy 'Ihlelove. Goalie David Christiansen aIMISed 29 saves .. DllP Ill CROSS COUNTRY OCC wins Cuesta Invitational CUESTA -Orange Coast College's women's cross coun- try team had three runners in the top five as it won the Cues- ta Invitational Friday after- noon. Zoila Gomez won the race with a time of 18:20.5, 13 sec- onds ahead of the field. Beren- cie Carbajal finished third and Heather Shurbeff was fifth for the Pirates. In the men's division, Sanchez finished fifth with a time of 21:23.5 ..Cor OCC as it finished fifth . Chris Monacheli was the next higbest finisher for OCC, in 28th place with a time of 22:08.7. VOLLEYBALL Orange Coast wo~en fall at Golden West JiUNTINGTON BEACH - Orange Coast College's wo~ ens volleyball team lost to host Golden West College 15-7, 15- 1, 15·6, in Orange Empire Con· ference play. The RusUers, ranked No. 1 in the state, were led by Julie Renfro's 13 kills. With the set- back, Orange Coast falls to 7-5 overall, 2-2 in the OEC. Golden West improve!> to 9·0, 4-0. Vanguard puts away Point LOma ht four COSTA MESA -Megan Godfrey had 15 kiUi and eight digs to lead Vanguard Univer· lity's womens volleyball team to a 15·2, 15.S, 10·15, 15-10 win over Point Loma Nazarene Friday night. Natoli• Allilon allo con- tributed 1 l kWI for the Uon1 . Vanguard (11·12, 3-8) mten Into a tie with Point Loma (8-14, 3-8) in tbe Goldm State Atbl9tlc COnfenmce • 1,: Doily Pilot Sports Saturday, October 16, 1999 BS ----~H~l~G~H~S~C~H~O~O~L-l_O_Y_S __ W_l_T_l_l_P_O __ LO--~~- I ' I I I• I • • • I• I I ' 'I ... -. .. . . .. ,._ BRIAN P08UDA I OMV Pit.OT Newport's Ryan Cook, who led all scorers with five goals, gets ready to unload Friday. Tars get offensive, 11-4 • Cook, Birdsong lead Sailors to an e&sy victory over Laguna Beach in a nonleague contest at Harbor Friday. ,Jo..,t· I'll Boo D!if Nol NEWPORT BEAC'H -in Ncw,:>ort Harbor High's 11-4 nonleague boys water polo win over visiting Laguna Bcdch, godtie Tim Birdsong was an unlikely orrensivt> slur Birdsong recorded hve assists in the game and routinely set up nlce scoring opportlUllties fo r the Sailors. ·we really scored tl lot.• l\lewport Harbor co- coach Bnan Kreutzkamp said ·we had d lot of good sconng opporturulics and chances and I'm really happy with tt. • While Birdsong gave, Ryan Cook took. He led all scorers with five goals, mcluding the game's first nght at the outset. The most impres- sive of Cook's goals was from the two-meter spot, w here he bdckhanded one in. The Sailors, No 1 in Ornnge County and No. 2 ill CIF Southt!m Section Division I. scored eight goals in the first hali. In the begmrung, U1ough1 it looked like Lagu- na Beach would be able to mt1tth Newport Har- bor's scoring output. The Artists answered and scored irnmediatc•ly after the Sailors' first two goals in the first quarter. Nuwport Harbor (15-1) then took a sizable lC?ad W1th four goals m a row. Cook scored at the end of the hrst quarter and Steve Jendrusina, Paul Kepnt?r and Cook scored in the second. The Sailors took tl comfortable 8-4 lead into half- time. Both tecUns had a high nwnber of shots in the lust .~dU, with Budsong f9rced to make five saves. "I Wds really concerned with our defense in the first hctlf," Kreutzkamp said. HBut in the sec- ond hdlf, we really tightened up.· Indeed, Newport Harbor shut out Laguna Beach in the second half The defense kept most of the shots outside, and Birdsong only had to make a couple of tough saves. Lclgw1a Beach's defense also shut out New- port Harbor in the third quarter until Peter Belden scored from the perimeter with three seconds left. Newport's reserves the n Cd.fie m and kept the Wtists from getting closer Cook and Joey Snelgrove got goals m the fourth quarter to extend the lead for the Sailors Laguna Beach drops to 11-6. NONLEAGUE NEWPORT HAA8oR 11, LAGUNA BEAat 4 Laguna Beach 2 2 O O -4 Newport Harbor 4 4 1 2 -11 Laguna Beach: Damato 2, Burdick 1, Ziegler 1. Saves: Bartels 7. Newport tt.rbor: Cook 5, Belden 3, Kepner 1, Jend rusina 1, Snelgrove 1. Saves: Birdsong 8 NATALIE NATALIE BRAVERMAN represent the Western Unlted States m the Pineapple Cup, schedul~ Nov. 9 in Hawaii. Ranked No. 5 m the 16s, she earned that momentum into her second high school season. CONTINUED FROM 5 also nuxed m a :l-0 nuneo doubles sweep for Ordn9e County's No. 1-rankcd girls tenrus team, sht• figures she may as well strdp in for Uu.~ nde. •1 didn't havt• <my individual goals at the beginning of the c;cason, but people started talking about this whole undefCdtPd thing," Braverman said •And 1 kind of liked the sound of it.• Born: March 30, 1984 Hometown: Newport ~~~~t\ Beach thight.5·6 Weight 120 Sport Tennis Position: No. 1 s1ngles Coach: Fletcher Olson Favorite food: Pizza Favorite movie: "Fems Bueller's Day Off" Best athletic moment: •Getting to finals of (Southern California 16s) sectionals (last summer)." A.thl.ie of the WMk V: Swept sue singles sets and three doubles sets to remain unbeaten this fall and helped the Sa1lo" remain the No. 1 tear;n in Orange County. !}.lily Plb Collector sports c.rd Sl!'r,., 99 F ·she came in her freshman year and was a very, very strong player, -Newport Coach Fletcher Olson said. •But she's made a lot of progre s this year. She's very determined and she's gotten better and b<>tt~r. She moves the ball with a lot of pace and she's very accurate • Braverman ackilowledges her recent improveme nt, but hasn't spe nt much time anal~ing it. HTh1s is the best I've pluyed and the biggest The sound of Urn vNman's booming baseline deli venc•s is beginning to rc-giste r fear in her opponents But it's her two-handed gnp on the rt backhand and forchnnd, which people• first notice about this double-barreled bockcourt bomber. improvements I've made,• she said. "I can't really put my finger on it, but everything jusl seems to be corning together. Sometimes people 1ust make 1umps in their game. I just made a large one; the biggest one I've made 10 awlule. • •t kind o( picked (the two-handed technique) up on my own," said Bftlvc rman, who picked up a racquet a t dge 4 a nd began SWlllging it with enough competitive purpos to enter her hrst junior tournament at 7. "By the time anyone tho ught much of it, 1t was too late to change. But 1t' 1ust as well, because it has turned out to be my wc,1pon in the end.• But while her two-fi tcd flum W'" t.?nough to ~t her apart, h r ahihty lo execute aggressively near the end hn makes h r doubly dlc;tinct. •t•m not a n•tn<>vcr or pushPr ha<:k there," sald the Daily Pilot Athlct • of th • Weck, who swept six mgl b , mcluding a h-4 come-from·b hmcl triumph ugamst r iqnmg Sea View Lf!aguo smgl s champ Susannn n1 L.ingman of Woodlmclg • last week. ~he also td teamed with Kelly Ndsun to swl'PJ> 111 doubles against Laguna I hits to round out three Sailor victories in as many days (Oct. 5-7). •r•m a hitter. I impose my tyle on my opponents. J was never really taught a ~tyl1"' of play. it' just what came naturaity." Winning hfts also l>ecome ccond nature for Braverman. who made the Round of 16 at tho 169 hardtowt national m San Di !{JO In Jun , ..made the finalS ol the SoUlhe.m Ca hf omla ~ ln Pountaln VaUey, and also won a USTA regional qualifying tournam nt to Braverman, who c older SlSter Brandis plays profe sionnlly on the Challenger circwt (the tenrus qmv.alcnt of triple-A baseball), said c;he is gtatih d by her r ent ucccs~. But she's al o motivated by lt. "l pr tty much play every day, but if I feel lake I need a day oft, I'll take it. l'v • alwa~ had a competitive c;puit and I've b "n focu."ing lately on rny d ire to wm. • • · BravcmHm, who to t two ts to Lingman lost eason, was down, 4·2, before winning the hnftl four Uclm of the s l ext. 7. •(Th ' LmgmRn match) wa kmd of ironic, bccau ~ last year when I plnyerl h •r at J Jarbor, I was up, 4·0, nnd lost fhe match. This year, 1 reversed that.· Further proof of her detenninatlon came We<fne day, when he ralhed from a 5-1 tlefiett to defeat orona del Mar rival ~adia Vaughan, 7-6. She pUt two match with Vaughan last fall. •When I get down, I start focusing more end try to be mote aggressive,• he said ·1 can't let the other player dictate the points That's :not my style of play " Breverman's tyle, however unique, figures to conUnu to g t results l 0011 Ne\;4P0rt Harbor Hlgh's football team slips past Corona del Maf in 5 the 8attle of the Bay, 7·6. CdM's J.J. Deeell'8 scores In the first quarter, but the extra point was blocked. Newport Harbor quartetba<k John Glordllnl runs In a touchdown In the second quarter, and Jeff Pardy's extra point ls the difference. Newport Harbor's freshman football team al~ wins, 7·6. Costa Mesa's Charles Clurtrman scores three touchdowns in a 28 7 win over Aliso Niguel . Corona del Mar's hey Clari< pc.ills off a major upset in girls cross country by winning the Orange County Championship. . Mlftle Swarl>erg of Newport l;farbor wins the Orange County Championship's No. 2 race in girls cross country. Erin "*1'1y finishes third and Estancia product EJlubeth Pelayo 11th to lead Orange Coast College's womens cross country teem to victory in · the Santa Barbara City College Invitational. Newport Harbor pounds CdM, 15-6, 15-4, 15-8, ~hind 18 kills from Misty May to avenge a state title game loss to the Sea Kings the previous year. CdM's girls tennis team beats Newport Harbor for the second time In the season with a hard-fought 84-65 edge in games. Nina Vaughan defeats Sarah Hawkins to start a CdM run that ties the match. Goalie Justin Tlly1or scores a goal as Costa Mesa's boys water polo team blows out Estancia, 23-11. Sean Hylton leads all scorers with five goals. I I IC I Estancia'.s ~fense I.ads the Eagles' foOtball team to 1 16-0 Sea Vtf!W Lea9ue victory over Uni~ to improve to 7-0 .....,. v•1 has the defensive highlight wit}\ a safety. COf'ona del Mar's secondary allows 20 completions, but Mmtr Petimutt.,•s 73-yard interception sparks a 17 14 win over Saddleback in Sea View League football. Todd Farley scores the only touchdown for Newport Harbor 1n a 10..7.S..Vlew League loss to Tustin. . Orange Coast College's football team defHts Saddlebaclc, 27-14. Quarterba<k Gr9g A11:111D Jl4; throws for 281 yards and two touchdowns to leld the Pirates. · · Andy Strouse scores two goals for OCCs ~ soccer team in a 4-2 wm over Cyp!'ess. CDM's girls soccer team sweeps Estancia, 1 S-5, 15-4, 15-9. Cristin Walley, with nine kills. MMS Kris'ta'Coleman. lead the Sea Kings' att«k. Newport Harbor defeats University, 13-15. 15-2. 1~·7, 15-9. Tara Kroesdt Is the star of the game with 10 kills, two aces and five blocks. Orange Coast's men's water polo team gets three goals from Tony Utmak at the encHo defeat Golden West College, 8·5, in the Cypress Tournament Corona del Mar High's girls tennis team remains undefeated in the Sea View League with a 17-1 win over Tustin. Christle ~lnlDdl and the doubles team of Kristen Pollo« and Jackie O'LHry only drop one set each in the match. If you have waited all year to get the best price po ible on a new L Roadster or c .. Class Sedan, the time i now. We have mor than 80 c .. class and so Ls in inventory. The new ?OOOs arc alread)i here and we must sell all remaining '99 itnn1ediatdy. Or, to put tt very imply, You'RE IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT FLETCHER JONE M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S N• WPORT Ill,,•• Rood • 800 CJJ.7-3576 Open Mon· Frt '~m-7pm 9 Sun lOam ~ • WWW ( IMIC .... c .. -. ' .. -. I • Sofufdoy, October 16, 1999 EAGLES CONTINUED FROM 81 -. : aod supporters who have stayed : with us through the good times .. and the bad," a hug-happy Dave • Perkins aid to the huddled ' ~gles' faithful on the field after 1 the game. ;J •we had to play a great game j tOllight and we were fortunate eW>ugh to do it.• Not only was this the Pacific <;oast League opener for both dubs, but. more importantly for . ' too.se associated with the game. it , was the annual "Battle for the .. "&n.· -• Marshall Hendricks, who got l.t<jlHld fit .ICh ( l 11 lo 1 FricMy, Oct. 22 (7 p.m .) -10 taste the rivalry for the first =aine in his prep career, rushed .•Romo played unbelievably J.pr 240 yards on 25,canies, with well tonight.• Perkins said. "His t1Vee IDs for the Eagles (4-2, t-0). •. : Despite bis newness lo the run really got us going in the sec-,. ond half." :~valry. the Edi.son High transfer Hendricks took it from there. ~erstood the importance of He went wide, found an opening .,,~ating the intra-city rival. and shot through the Mustangs' ~:. "When you come to a new defense 41 yards to the end zone. ~ool, you have to acclimate •1 give all the credit in the tourseU to everything that's part world to the offensive hne, • Gt the school,• Hendncks said. ~e school pride, the rivalnes, Hendricks said. "They played ,. huge for us tonight and really "'·411 of that. And believe me, r felt opened up some holes for me out ..,.the rivalry torught. • there.• ~; in a match up of two of the top Mesa drove down to the ::Omning backs m Orange Coun-Eagles' 11 yard line on its first • tJ4 both Hendricks dnd Mus-drive of the second half, but was • .sngs' tailback C .J · stopped one-yard -:.·~m· tg. a did not disdp-short on a fourth-down )I~ uPaul Troxel is 'd u -Zuniga rushed for run by insi e ne-still having an backer Fahad Jahid. :jo3 yards on 14 cdnies impact on this Two plays later, • clnd had both touch-Hendricks put the .-4owns for Costd Mesa ball club. We dagger in lbe Mus- -.t'-2· 0-t ). felt him here tan • b k ·th ~ • "Costa Mesa is d gs ac Wl an tonight. He's 89-yard run down the ifreat football tedm all around th1's sidelines to extend the and both team'> want-ed this Wl1l very bdd team and I'm Eagles' lead to 26-7. torught, • Perkin., said · 1 Zuniga was a one-sure he's oving man offensive -•we managed to take . ut machine for the Mus-a(ivantage of. better every mm e field position and some of -it .... '' tangs. with 284 yards penalties that went of total offense, 51 of against them.· Kyle Westman those yMds coming on Costa Mesa WdS Estancia senior Costa Mesa following tJagged t O times for tad<le. drive, which ended on \25 yards, mo'>l of a 5-yard touchdown those yards came in run by lbe junior run-<!hunks of 15. rung back, cutting the lead to 26- ln fact, penalties were a fdctor 14 to the Mustangs on the operung Mesa defensive tack.le Daruel kickoff, as Zuniga took the first Hunter prevented another touch of the bdll 56 ydrds, deep Eagles score with an interception into Eagles' temtory, but the run off a deflected pass, giving the was called back on d holding Mustangs one last hope. penalty. But Romo came up big dgain, Costa Me<.;a mandg(•d to mtercepting a Mustangs' pass regroup, drove b9 yardc. on to and giving the Eagles held pos1- plays and scored on a Zuniga run lion again inside Mustangs terri· from one-yard oul tory. A Mustangs' fumhle qdve Three plays later, Wlth the Estancia the ball m excellent chdnt. "We want the Bell .. We field position dnd liendncks want tbEf bell • echomg scored six plays later on d 6-yard throughout the stadmm from the run to tie the score Eagles' fans, senior Sean Free- A cosUy rougtung-thc-lurker I man slammed up the m.iddJe 14 penalty on fourth down for Costa yards for a touchdown. _ Mesa, enabled the Ec1gles to For all the Eagles' seniors, extend their next possession and especially offensive taclcJe Kyle allowed them to ftncl the end Westman, the game was extrd· zone once agdJO . speodl, having not beaten the After Hendncks got the Mustangs m his Eagle career. Eagles close, Matt MuelJpr mus-"This one makes up for the ded it m from d yard out lo give ldst three, without a doubt,• Estancia a 14-7 lead dl hdJftime. Westman said. ~we started at "In a game of this magmtude, Fresno State in June in 100- it's tn1portant to keep your poise degree heat and conunued all out there and l felt we d1d a good the way to right now.• JOb of that tomght," Perluns sdid. And somewhere, a slightly . "At halitunc, Wl' l<'ll we were in pudgy, cheerful gentleman in a red ...-~ontrol of the gdme and I told the Jddcet and big mustache is grin- guys to grab hold of our emo-ning from ear to ear on this one. • tions and to play under control." •Paul Troxel IS still having Junior Andy Romo ddded dn an unpact on this ball dub We ~a spark for th<> Edgles on the felt tum here torught. • Westman operung s<>cond-hdlf kickoff, said. "He's all around this team -~turrung the ball 41 ydrds to d.Dd l'm sure he's loVlDg every •-costa M<>'>d''> 41 yard line minute of it.• Estancia High's Sean Freeman (34) races to the outside as Kyle Wesbnan (75) looks for someone to hit Shaun Ferryman of Costa Mesa is in the background. At right, C.J. Zuniga of Costa Me a races for a · touchdown as Estancia's Danny Valbuena pursue . Estancia pulled off a major upset Friday night at Orange Coast College, shocking 10-polnt favorite Costa Mesa, 34-14 • DON LEACH I DAll.Y PllOT Sports Daily Pilot ,. Score~~ •• Estancia 7 7 12 8 -~ Costa Mesa 7 0 7 0 -~4 FirstQwarW • CM -Zuniga 1 run (Avalos kkk)., .. 7;00. . •• Elt -Hendric:kS 6 run (Alderete k~ 0:58. ·-Second Qu.ur &t ·Mueller 1 run (Alderete kldc).:' 5:24. 1"1rd Quarter ' Est -Hendricks. 41 ruh (kick failed), ll.09. Elt -Hendricks 89 run (pass failed), 4'.54. CM -Zuniga 5 run (Avalos kick), 1:53, I Fouritt Quarwr .,. • Est-Freeman 14 run (Mueller~ to val~). ~:38. Attendance: 1,000 (estimated) ... INOfVlOUAL ltUSHING " Est -Hendrkks, 25-240, 3 TOs; Freeman, 3-20, 1 TO; Mueller. .. 6--10, 1 TO; Jahtd, 4-18; Berame, " 1-mm-5; Valdes, 2-min-2. CM -Zuniga. 34-203, 2 TOs; Weir, t0-59; Duddridge, 1-4. INDIVIDUAL PASSING Est -Valdes, 2-5-1, 24; Valbuena, 0-4-1, 0. CM · Weir. S.14-1, 54. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Est -Hendricks. 2-24. CM · Ferryman, 2-30; Franco, 2·21; Day, 1-3. . Attendance: 3,000 (estimated) GAME STATISTICS Est CM First downs 17 16 Rushes-yardage 281 266 Passing yardage 24 54 Passing .2-9-2 5-14-1 Net return yardage• 21 44 Sades-yardage 1 ·2 2 -8 Net yardage 324 358 Punts 1-27 2-30 Fumbles-fumbres lost 1·0 1-1 Aags-net yarda9t! 3-15 10-125 Time of possession 21:38 26:22 •Punt returns, interceptions, fum- ble returns §~EWPORT: CONTINUED FROM 81 Troncale's block seals victory for Tars Irvine roughed the punter. The penalty was the first of several costly v1olahons for the v1s1tors, who committed pve 15-yard indiscretions en ~oute to sev<>n markoffs for 90 :yards. Newport got d kic k start from its own 25, when Irvine ,was flagged for pass interfer- -.ence on the first play dfter ~e's second punt. ..._. Newport, which had pro- "duced just 17 yards Its first three series, found its gear as . senior tailback Andre Stewart 2:kept bouncing and the line ept pound.mg. The result was an 11-play touchdown drive capped when Stewart went 11 yards behind ..,a navts Thmble k:ickout block ..,with 3:23 left in the first half .,,, The conversion kick, how- ever, sailed wide and Irvine : took a precarious one-point -cushion into intermission. It didn't last long, as Irvme went three-and-out and Har- bor went 75 yards on 10 ploys ~to seize the lead for good. A 25-yard pass from Chm anderino to Justin Jacobs got the· Sailors rolling and another terference call. on third·and· •10, moved Newport to th :Vaquero 30. • Stewart, who finished with 122 yards on 31 ames, took three Climes to np off another ... 26 yardJ. oofor Trimble con· " verted thlrd·and·one with a 2· yard dive to th 2 .• St wart walked in around ' Nw'POft 12, Irvine 10 u,guna HU1s21, Woodbridge 15 I FricMy. 0ct. 22 (7:Jo p.m.> Nftwpmt Harbor '4 Laguna Hills, at Mission Viejo CoroN .. M.-V5. Woodbridge. at IMne (nonleague) I satuntay, 0<t. u c1:JO p.m.> I Aliso Niguel at Irvine the left side on the next snap and, after a two-point pass attempt spll'aled through a receiver's hands, the ho ts led, 12-7, with nearly 17 minute left. Irvine, the def ending Sea View co-cilamp1on , cut mto the lead when Relsbeck unloaded a 32-yard field goal whJch would have been good from 50 on the second play of the fourth period. Newport went three-and· out after the enswng kkl<oft. but defensive tackle Nick Moghaddam recovered a furn· blc at th lmne 43 to maintain tatus quo. · Itvine, howev r, forced OON UACH /OAJlY Pll6J Newport Harbor's Chris Manderlno look s for an open target In Tars' 12-~0 v1dory over Itvtn • another Harbor punt. The Vaquero then turned a 51- yard sr.recn pass from Mike Ricci to Eric Patton into anoth· er erious threat, but they stalled at the Harbor 18, and R lsbec.k was summoned for th go-ahead three·pmnter. ·we had our block on,~ said Brinkley, who watched non- calo split the guard-tackle gap, throw h1s hand up and catch J ath r with hi nght palm. •t ran right through,• said 'nroncaJ , emlngly :still stunned by his heroics. •1 don't know if that's the b1g~est play l'v~ ever made, but 1t has to comt> pretty close. I hope l have somo more plays to moke.~ Off ens1ve tackJe Robert Cole said noncnle'11 bloclt saved the day. ~1 was on the sideline just holding bands with my team· mates," Cole said. ·1 knew something gOOd would happen for Ul.8 Still, Oole and hls offel\Slve mate had to take care of bu1:1- nc s, whtch U1ey did by pick- ing up three more first downs. The final first down Cttme via a fnccmask with 1 :08 left, after Stewert ron into a pile 6 yards short of the f ust. The gOOd tortune on pcnal- Uc wa uomc for the S ilors, who av raged 11 penalh for nearly 93 yrucl their fust hv•\ gam . J larbOr had only tour pen l· ti s for 30 yards Pr1dt1y and did not commit a turnover. Score by Quarters Irvine 7 0 0 3 -10 Newport 0 6 6 0 -12 First Qwirter Irv • Young 2 run (Relsbcck kick), 5·46 . SeclOnd QUarwr NH -Stewart l 1 run (kick failed), . 3:23 Third Quarter NH -Stewart 2 run (pass failed), 4:53. Fourth ~ Irv • Re1sbe<k 32 FG, 11 ;06 Attendance: 2,800 (estimated) INDMDUAL RUSHING ,. I Irv . Young. 14 61, 1 TO. K. Short. 12 36, Rowa. 4-10, Nau, 1-13; Ried, 3 2. NH . Stewart. 31-1'2. 2 TOs; Brill, 3 7; Trimble, 2.,.., Mander1no, 7·mtnUS·13. INDIVIDUAl MSSING Irv • Rl<;ci, 4 6-0, 84 NH • Mandermo, 4-9 0, 47. INDMOUAL RICEMNG Irv -Patton. 3 62: J, Short 1·22. NH • Jacobs. 2·36, Stewart 1-9, Clayton, 1·2. GAMI STAl1STICS IN NH First downi 9 14 Rushes<yardage 33·'23 '1·126 Passing yardtg 84 47 Passing •+<> 4·9-0 Net r.-tum yardage• 2J 0 Sad:s yardage 1 ·1 2 6 Npt yardage 229 167 Punti •29 5,32 Fumbles fumbtfi lost 1·1 CM> fl~ ya~ 7 to 4-JO Time Of po!MSlfon 20:53 27:0) •Punt returns, lnterttPClcn. fumbtt rttums Sotutday, October 16, 199917 BODY DESIGN "MY Cl.IENTS ARE FROM ALL OVER AND GET lllE BEST PIUO: & RATIS." LES TURNER, LUTCF Exclusive Agent • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY!· (Slldlng F .. Settle Avell.t>le) LAW Ol'FICES OF GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Birch Street, Suite 4000, w .. t Tow«, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 Vllllt ow webeJte Ill Hutr., 1111cl tlc·11clli1w-. un· -.11hj1•1·1 111 duuir•· • • Pr~trrtd OwntT Pf'Of"am Includes • Complimtnuzry Car Washts • Loan Can . • Airport Parkrng & Slnatlt • SL Hardtop StorQ£r and lll1'dl TMl't Buy or kcut a Merctdes &tt today! • ..,,1,1;1 it j I...._ 'I ............... ' ..., I ' '' f, Auto -Home -Life AUstate Insurance Company 901 Dover Drive, Suite 250 NeWP._Ort Beach, CA 92660 Bu~ (949) 645-6868 FAX (949) 646-7592 CA Lie. #0703798 • Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tu et-day .............. Mondav 5:00pm Wedne 'day ......... Tue'><la) 5:00pm \\ ithwn 1111t i .. ,._ I h1• pnhli .. hn rr,c•n ,., ttw right to 1·1•11'-<~r. 11•1•Jn,,ih_ rt•\ i'l' or rt')l'l't an~ rlu-. .. if'ic•d nchnti .. 1·1111•111. PIP.ht' n·pon am rrror that 111t1\ lM• in \IHlr du, .. ifit•d ad 1111i1wcliutrl~ 1 lw nuih Pilot IU't't•pi.. 110 liuh11it\ for <Ill\ rrror i11 un udwrtN'llU'lll for "hwh 11 mu~ l1t• n·-.1M11Nlilr t•w1·p1 for 1h1· re.hi of tilt' .,pnn· u1·111alh 1>t·1·11pit>d b~ thf' 1•rror. Cn·clit 1·1rn 011h lw allot.rtl for 1lw fiN i1N'rti1111. By Fax ('J.tl) h:i 1-t>:><H By Phone ('HlJ) IH:!·:lh-:'8 BY MaMn Person: .J.H> \' ""' Ba, ~1n1·1 C11 .. 10 \l1·~a C\ 1l:!hT \1 \, ,.., •. ., l1h1I ~ u,,, "• Hours I 1•kpli11111· 8·:ma11t-:l:OOp111 \l1q11la\•I n•I ' Thursday ....... \ledne day 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm "" • , 1 "1 -~..._ . , .. ·~ -.,. . ') \ '• t-o . ' • _. -..t~j . '. u ,,.. • Name Stallih'nent The lolowlng pel'IOOI .,. dt*>g bullnna ... IRMA'S BEAUTY SALON, 1813 E. La Palma, Anaheim, c.qfor. nil 92808 ·o a c a r M a n u a t Gonzalez (Molina), 1201 S Genoe Oc1Ye, Senta Ana, Caldomla 92704 Maura Inna Gonzalez. 2311 E. Alden, Anah9im, ~litomia 92800 -•Thia ~ ia COO• ~ed by: CO-pettnel1 =~-~ atart.d doing ~v-•?No -.,.oaca r Man ua I -.:in.talaz Thia atalament waa ftlad With Iha County • Clark of Orenga County on 8-27·99 1999U03711 0.lly Piiot Sept 25, Oct.2,9, 18, 1999Sa250 SELL your home through clisslfted TRYON Rlcll1rd A. Trron, died of boet CBrM* on AlllUM 24 It "°81 .... tei. ltt .. 71. Trron, • beclletor, II aurvl\led bf • ,._, Tllomu J. Trron of Roaeburt. Oreoon. Ind • n-. Suun flluwene of Ketdlum, ldeho. HI It ello llnl\led by .., = ner::: C9"1n Lo. Angelee, but llwd moec of 1111 edUlt ltfie on tht llllboa Panln1ul1 end Bilbo• llllnd. HI wu an Eaale lcOUI, lfldUNd from .... Unl¥tr9lty of louttwn Clllfomle Ind aerY8d In tht UnAlcl St-. Navy. Ha wu en emptor•• of Olanaylancl ..., It flrat opened. For mcm of 111• c:ereer, t!: ... • reel ..... In Newport laadl. A marilorill llMce for t1111lly end frlenda la plennad for lllurdar, Oc:totlar n, at t:OO a.m. It Pllclflc View Mortu.y In NlwpO!t llNd\. 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Otllld Of tlllall WClmln with IOIM exp. lnatru cllon await !l~E 6tler wwu to ... nowt $USO,OOO CALL ROMA .... Ut-2 ... KAMI REDOY REAL TY ~~SOy~ din, 3Ba. plMte Bellol ~ commty, 11.250.000. ~ Owner, !Mt-759-8SOO J( 205 °' 84~10 ilO'ViEW ,., ............ Of ??? Totllv rwoovltld atngle llory 18R In Herbor Rldg9-EttlilMI Nlw.,.,,lte kltch- lft, beltls, a lft'llnltlet too non.out to llttl 1748,000 • ....... per mo. Call Dllna ProNer Mt1U t622 OPEN SAT.SUN 1.f 2 DAUPHINE The Summit, Sbr, Sb9, ipl'OX 1100 tf. Mew wood ftre • bllnde. BY Owrl« S41tK M•71Ml17 fownhC)U;38; 3L ~ t.m rm. 11'1 rm, wood prof'I deooteted, orlvllle =~ ~::C,*°•OOO. OP£k8AT 1~ 2 WHITESANDS N9wpoft COMt PolnW 4br l..sbe, I cat gar, 3 frplc:'a, on lg prtv comer lot Klnt- alze mat aulte. $921,000 Agt Jfimle MM51·12111 AisoliiTELY BEST BUYI t.ge Townhome, exqi'51te oatden. 11one patlO, Ille rouru1n. 2& 2.sea. J be.I $585,000 J00v Kolar Broker, 949-316-5576 COMMERCIAL STOREFRONT )EAL ICH-212-A Mein St. , 1 IOO SQ.FT. Good Loe Av.II How. Cltl Jim Klltwltn ti 562-596-6600 THE SHORES APTS 1 & 2BR TOWN HOMES $300 OFF MOVE-IN Selected Unit• ••••••••••• . Starting O $1095/mo. Mo to Mo leaae. •ewe ere 1 pet•• community. 8 block• from the beach. 94M44-2611 ~,.. :i.1 . • .l ~,,. J .. .. .. . .. . . .. 28t +Study, aplll-M, FP, dldl,~.noPttt, 19021\t at. suwmo. ~543 Of MM41-116' tDOLMONT. ilA tlA °"""'°'-· ~ "*· W/O h•~. wfgerege 111~. MM7_&-_·7_1Ja_ Bay Ridge 2-Master subl. 2Ba, 2c gw, gated. comm pool, 'Pt. MC sys, Stnll pet eoceotablt $170CVmo. Cell 714-396-4756. YOIK SMrCh la Ov«I 28'fl81. c:oncielge, 2'-Hr MC. WIO. Ip, Ramin lib, 9470&-96lle FllfiiOft ltt.nd Add'"8 2&12811Den. gourmec kit, r cells, large lloorplana, Newll!M~ 708-9696 CdM-2BR 2.SBA Englllh TownhclfM, Sunny $2,200t'Mo. OtMr Home• Aval.table MM75-6111 39( 281 front unll deWl Open Houet Sun 12-3. 7111 PolnNttla °' BnfdlY by 8Pf" moo 94~95 1110~1 Fslde Back Brt 28' House Fp, great yard No pt1S $1195 + dep 329 university tS I.Isa, 949-548-6093 tl "2BR 1 BA HOME' Newport ~ Iron Ind backyard, oaraoe ~drver s1350mo 949-574·9509 fve Meuage USiOU . beeu. tlmol1 •• new. 2br 2ba. I stOIY yard. WIO Ind SIJOO(mo Apl 949-720-7318 EAST'SiDE DUPLEX 28' 1Bt. 1c oar. W/O Nc·ups $1075/Mo Avaltalllt Nowt Agent. 949.e7s-.~12 1BR 18l COTTAGE + It office. 250 112 ~ Prlv t.undfrwcl. 1 '"' s-t olt. $"5/mo. Open Sun 12-3 l'::ail Dlrecttr Acron From Beadl 2Bt 2Bt Condo. 2c gar, p!lvate 5fllled bklg, S1750lmo Able, &oller .. ~, ON THE BAY wlsweeplng YltWI 8'olllJlldt quarter mlt ot lllldV blech, 2 + 2, no pet.a, $2600. Doell evalltlle 949-729-7670 NeWpOtt H9Mi 59( h;IM •geled d!M, """" ptlVltl. huge yatd. gardener, walWng distance to achb. S32ro'mo Avel 11/1 949-631·2798 28R 28l • .... Faat110ft 11• Remod, 2 car attadl oat. AC. comm pooUsf>t $I 795mo 949-721 ·982 I 94H40-1529 wtNTEA fiMXU AVAIL 2,,,&WS RANGING FROM smo . t.2t00. Agt IMM62..0707 EiiiiOrdliWY hY'ont llll'brtaltttllling vtews. ... Cllj)8 IO It's acc. calm NfldV bcl'I. .t+ 2 5. IVpelS S4700 Docks avt Mll-729-9097 • Chlmlkli Wlt9rli'ont • 2br 2bt. ""'· dote to lhoppilg, hlo. w/d. gnge, ~, 12SOOMH7s-47S5 rEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA 380nn 1.58dl, yard, fjf91)11ce, no PllS. $165Milo • Cell Lindsay 9411-711 ... 795 uao "' 48' 38i S9ldOlii Mlg rm, tOlmll din, 2 •· teriof UI declcl U061111'i, 2c gar, $875,000 Bii ~ RMlan, 84H7MIOI ~:. ....... :. .. ,. ''.,...·· ·-.' ~ 1•.:111 SAHOERE 4br 2.Sbe, beau upgraded, hdWd 1111. lmmec. 2 ctt gat, aatld convn ~~9-862·11745 28f T ae + OfCJdtn, g118d comm, Clf1YCln ~. some OCMll VMIW. grt pillo, very flex, u °' 12/mo 1e .. $3700/unlum, $.t300llum, BMrtv Nelson, Prud Ct rlty 94~lC142 Motel MANAGERS •SPECIAL• $154.00 + t.x Wldy (~ prtaenC this Ad) 235 11111 ' kllchenat1s Situated beaubfuly pn~ ~24-ttour Lobby/Direct dial phones/Free HBO, E SPN & Oise/Pool & Jacuzzi. GotSI laundry Close to 405 & 55 Fwys Mr't's lrom O C F11rgrdll. ~ and bd\s Wllklng clstance to shops & restaurants COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2277 Hlwt>or Blvd Phone MH.45-4840 ... 717..o651 AiiALAYAH PERStAN CM GARAGE & SAMPLE 2 yr okl N\Jtlnd mele, loYe· SALE SAT 7·12. 8oolca, Ible~. ldr1' petlgrte toyt, glfta. 2n Palmer St needs home. owner PIO oft Senta An• betWMn oversees 949-723-2:105 - 15th & 11th 01dlimeilbliCkenctwhht tt G•ltl Sale *tf ell!, Iowa to tnMll In can, Stturdrt 10r'16 91m a cuddle, must give awey. HousehOld iler!W, table and MHSo.1733 chairs, microwave. elec· Rere uOtlC WltiAooidng trora Ind rruch more!lt teopen1 spoctec1 CfA ocic81 428 FtnMtl Corona dal Mar kl11en8 tor PfMleotd few oll PCH (btleh side) $4mso<l 949~6-9473 ~~4n~I W@ I cross 23rd BTW lrvlnti FREE KITTENS Tustin. AU COLORS! TO 0000 NPB SAT·SUN IAM·12 HOMES OHL y, REFS 371 VISTA BAVA, Fum, CHECK 84MSN7q compultt eqv~tottws. hou-:=o. 11ufflll pota, I .... 1 NPB Giliiblt jil9CIH; 10011, Radltl arm uw, clothing, lllllClll . bookl, PlcturH mlac. 1708 TtldeWlnda, Barunt 8 US YB 0 DY w 1Ik1 r SAT IAM-12 HOON $895 00 paid Sl,1138.00, blnc:h .., leQ Idler. $150 00 1 -~1 -;-..... : ,:mWTAGE~-I ~1 Signs °"?~a: GAlCWAY 2000 P.111 Hut o1 B.it>oa tor Salt 500 MHZ MMB MUST $.t500'080 949-673-5572 SELL THIS WEEK. Take WOLFF TANNING BEDS over payments $45/mo. TAN AT HOME 714-MMtSS BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi *** GAT(WAY2000 COMMERCIAl.MOME Piii, Comp6tte ***' unils trom s 199.00 500 Mhl. 6'mp. must tel Low Monthly Ptyment this week! talce OVtf pymtS , FREE Color Ca1aJoo "5/mo. 714·641·7165 Call Hl00·711-0158 GlffWAY 2000 P.fll · COMPLETE 500MHZ, 1 448 ~ I MMB, mutt NII Ulla wtl1 Take over p1ymenl1 • • S45mo. 714'M1·71SS' E'SIDE/rm wlva"1 cells, 8ht I BUY ALL PIANOS! I I I bl, W/O, pool. ten crts. protl, Antlquts • Oualty fumitllfe .. ll8ICffANDDI rhlr*t, mile protd, $400/ one piece or whole houseful! · WA1ft1D mot ~ Ulla 849-722-8678 cash paid. 800-64~922 '-T~O~P"!'$$$1R~--E'!!'CO'!!!'!R!!'!!D~S-I _. 1204 IJllfl'ALI I NEED CASH? Jw. A &B. Soul, Rock, etc TO .. ARI $$MONEY R>R $$ MIKE 50'• ':-~5-7605 CM SIWe 28r Fum'd Apt. ~ AHrlQUEs near Tnenglt Square. PM. 8oOO Clblt. pool, 19C, $400 • uu Aval 1111 94M3H016 Q>l.ucnlu'.s NB Furn'd rm 1M 1>1iil. PA.INl'INGS Esqoesit• twmse pool, jlc. QUle1 1oc No/drtsmk. Prol't Ponm fem prtl'd, or FT llUdtnl Sn5 + u1ils 9.tt-645-3310 1 h'DI TO NB 1 tltOdi trOiii bUCll 2 l roomatlJI naeded 1 Mester HOUSEHOLD w/bt $695, 1 room w/shared beth $515, 11' util's, 40 YNf' 949-723-0702 ll0&-317-0929 "' NtJwpot1 &Mcti k.BIPffOF FM\119 Shin; [A!Ml~-~~9.J lrg lum TOWNHOME. ctot. lo Fe.sh lt~wys. MrMg. P"l bed & bath, ptllg. dicb, pool, JIQIUJ, 10f8S1 Ilk• =~SQ/mo+ Exewllvw ... 10 .,.. cotl of Town Ctr/limo setvlCI IOf N~· men C>akl dtlly corno'llle. Ctl ?(;,' 818...a 1-3541 MlklOEM exper Ind amplored, .... ~ 10 OYel'Mt • small tpl compex Of ptfvate ~ In Ot out ol rilldence Around Newport eru. 84H73-3852 -·--~-:--,·~.-~ .. ! •• •• I •,1_''.i>' ·'· -~) I Y c ~ cfletu1 Vlclnlr Meta V«dt Of • Adtftll, CM. 71......,1557 f f '1 • T rs·SIG~i~E.~ I". ' ' "• I • . !•, ,, • '. .. . 11)_•)1 •• _._) 1(2. 'ti MOUNTAIN BIKE. Full Sulfl, XT compa. 8ontrllg9f wtlttl .. lllt Kini cond. with utr11 MOO. 71~715 COAST COIN NEEDS OLD COINSI Gold, lt/ef, jlwelry. wat:heS. dlqun. collctibles 949-&42-IM47 •WANTED to BOY• American lndl1n Rugs, Baskets, Pottery From prl-v1te party Dys M9-723-03114 Ed ' . Dady •• , 1 ...... - JANITOR PIT. Send reply to; P.O. Bolt 82M, N.8. 12151 iiOTEiJHOm ROW Hldi'lg front desk & malnllnanc:e. Ml & PT pot .. co.ta Mesa Motor IM, 22n Hait>or Blvd NEWPORT BEXcA c.c. Now tiring FIT Mal!tenenca l«1t'f In person, 9lm"3prn MOM-"r1, 1600 E. P.C H. N.B Of FIX Ate to 949-64.t-5057 OFACE HELP.Ph' For busy Newport office, working wl1h talent ~ chldrln, mus1 be ~ lter8lt & good phont .... Please cal 9&851-0920 P1r1 tlinl Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plu• mll11ge. Needed Mon thru Sun 2:451m to 5:45pm. Ad- dltlonel work mey be 1v1lltble. Mutt hive truck or V •n. ll1blllty ln1ur1nce with proof or p1yment1, drivers llcenH, eoclel Hcurlty cud, ind e!Nn D.M.V. ptjnt cxit. Accepting applleatlon• Mon to thru Frt from 8:001m to 4:00pm. Pl1111 bring 111 r• quired lnformetlon. Tlm11 Orange County Attn: Pam Beeldngham LIMITED XRAY TECHS ~MA, exp pr91tfrtd . MO olllcet. CAFETERIA WORKERS/ FOOO SERVICE Requtr.. eiccelttn1 com- mu nlcetlon 1kltta, food ..va tlCP8'ltrce ~ Knowledgt ol ldlllon end lood "'flllY pnlltf'l9d. NUTRmON ASSISTANTS MllSt ~ excaltnt com- nullcdon sl!llt wWI "' tblllly to hn:llon In • lest plCed ttMronmtrc. Food eelVfce •xpelltoct prllarrtd SERVICE CARE TECHNICIANS Rtqtlm ctrong COITllTU1fca- tlon llQb, CUSlomer aeNk:e d11ee. MUst be lle1tllle llld • tNm player. A&lc>IY •: .. H1Jlntn RffowCH Ho-a Hoapltal Ont Hoeg brMI Box 6100, N8WPOl1 Beach, CA 92668-6100 E.O.E. • 1-f lUCll•U • 2901 Garry Ave. Santa An1, c. 92704 PIT Drlvw nMded 12·16'1rl ?14-649-8541 weelt. S1Mv. vald dtfwlr1 llc«lM & Cltlfl dlMng ,. 800-933-tOBO cold req'd Some Erigllstl ""•""Pf..,oe...,..,..M6N.-..:':'s""f .. AA.,..T""or..A""s*'=" ~. ln'lolvel ..... ~.~ Wl<tndl In grOC91Y siores In ~ -~t ere1. car nee, mus1 be neat, lrlendtv w/sates ablllty 94"42~283171 ... n1-6577 r: .. i' :'='· . . ~ > . ';~ f! \ ' ,:,,i' \ T ,,. ! . • • ·~ • \ ·. ! .. ··~-=· !:. -~ ..... ....... .... . , ... a... ........ ............. .......... ,.. ..... ..,...._ ....... ............... ..... ~.., OOft- lrMtt ... ..,. '" ... i" ' . I• I • FINANaA&. Pf' I ·' :i''T"' MilletvUn blowoW. Cid rtpllr. big Of amtll buslr.- SWl-upt, Of pel'IOOll. We tin hllp ni 88M5&-40eO. IX "EDff OR Cpnaolldatlon, Personal Business. Low lnfllftst retet no ll'P lront fees Celi Strttlotd 1-877·854-8002. ,··; 1 1 ... , • • .. •• ~ ..... lfle 'fl llef; tfoa ~/te A GOOD AD! Da' ·~Pilot ~11\\l'llRT 81\Arll Call 642-5678 _ Attention! The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot presents you with a GREAT OPPORTUNITY to promote antiques & collectibles.. Perfect for shops, dealers, auctions, booksellers, .decorators, shows, re.finishers, art galleries -de velop your business with us! SPACE DEADLINE: ocr. 22, 1999 ·CALL MARKEY FOR MORE INF0!- 949/57 4-4246 D Pilot J c....111w111mw low 2511 .... 300 hp Noltmr, prlllnl COldlon (818821) S29.MI NAIBIS {114)MM100 . -• . . .· ·t CaiM11c: 1e1n Ofttlt ·a low ml, ~~· ... xlnl conclllorL ~) $10.1118 71W40-l100 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 a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell , we'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10'. 1 sold -'!D-Y ~. f o-r ---- ---- -------------. D YES, SEU MY CAR 0 .,.; 0 VIS4 0 MIX .., __ ------lllOOll---- 8!~ g:::::::. 8~"':.. ~ ---1 a--a --a-c-a ·-o-..a..-... a·-a -..-.. a .... -o ... ~ cc..-~ o--·••••• o..--o-a-~·--''"= o,..,_ a ..... -a-..--....,.. L-------------------- By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIHSOi WEEKLY DRJI>CE QUIZ Q 1 • Neither vulocrable, as South you hold: •A 10 J o Q '5 o AK J' •A 75 The bidd1n1 has oroceeded • '8 o AK 7l o Q J H • J 10 J The bidding hu proceeded: SOtrrH WEST NOR111 EAST SOU11t WESt NORTH EAST lNT ha 2• ... 7 What d<> yuu bid now7 ..... •• .... 2• 1 What ICtton do you take? Q 5 • As South, vulnerable. you hold Q l • Both vulnerable, as South you hold· •QJ86 o AKIU o7 J •06 The blddin~ has proceeded • A 10 3 O· A o A? 5 4 3 • Q 6 5 :Z Partner opens the bidding with one no 1.n1mp. What do.rou respond? SOUJ'H WEST NORTH F.AST l o Pall I• Pus 1 ~I do you bid now? Q 3 • Neither vulntrable. as South you hold. Q 6 • East-Wtst vulnerable, as South you hold: • AQ' o Q o AQ' •AKJ9.r2 The bi<ldin.1 has proceeded· ~ NORTH £AST socrru 30 .... .... 1 • 101 0 \Cid o AKJ 107631 •J93 Your nght-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What 1C1ion do you take"1 What action do you take? Q 4 • AJ Soulh. vulnerable, you hold: Look for answtrs on Monday. l "'~I DODGE CARAVAN '13 Grmld, dual ale. loaded (99S0616CM290) $7,995 MCKENNA VOlKSWAGEH 714-842·2000 DODGE NEON 191 AUlo. 4dr;AC (99505l'J415'«) $9,995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 714-842-2000 FORD AEROSTAR VAN '91 Elc1ended, V9f'/ low mileage, lutf loeded, em-Im cuselle, l11P CQIT'C)Ul8f, $7500 080 714-540-5995714-7~118 FORD EXPEDiTION. 'tll Eddie Balle( 4X4, 11110, Irv. full pwr, p'#I' rem. "°VS. SK m l (Al6671) Cal IOf C\lffenl ~ LEXUS Of WUTMINSfER (714)192-6906 FORD EXPLORER XLT '96 31 k ml, white, .,., full pwr, lill, od llatS. roof reek. pr1v1cy glass (A60668) Cal '°' cunenl priano LEXUS OF WESTMIHSfER (714)192.fiO& FoRO THUNOER8iRD 196 V·S. IUIO trans lie, llllther lnleriot lul power. cc. survf. only $9,500 909-734-64114 INANITY J30 '93 Xlnt Cond1 CO, tunrt, tully- lo,lded, t1<4K frMWly ml, $99115. 714-558-1121 94MM-4120 JHp Grend Ch•rokH l.lttdo '113 Wllite. fully loaded. va. ABS. new 11res. 1·owner, all records, mlrt oond $12,800 • t4•721-6112 • 1~~11 ... ~1 GMC SUBURBAN '94 ~ Moum.IMlf '17 914 Ton, 2WDI 11c.li.nt Al whl clllve, auto. •. od cond, 70K m, $11,500. Ncker, alls. lllu. mM, = 94~248-7541 94M7S-0166 whla & morel (J2379 LEXUS ES300 •ts Call tor curre~~ Cd tor current~~ LEXUS OF WES IN LEXUS OF WES . INS R (714)892-6906 (714)892-6006 NISSAN lWUMA '90 4-0ll LEXUS ES300 'ii power, llr, tlUlo. sun roof, can tor current~~ ~ne • .,:roller. A Red LEXUS OF WES IN ER ~ Otty $4400'obo (714)892-6006 949-1504 LEXUS LS400 '17 Oldemoblle Cullue '115 Cllt fOf curr~ ve. will•. blue lrterlOf .11.ipef LEXUSOFWE H Man{ (30r.M5M 7.988 (714)8112-6906 NA8 S LEXUS SC300 '99 {!14)54G-t100 Cell for cu11erc~ Oldtmoblle TOfONldo 't1 LEXUS OF WES INS W111e leallef, mnrt, 3 8 VII. (714 )892.fll06 1•rr11 1 c v I I u e I LEXUS SC300 '16 (3017<49) SS.988 Call°'~ NABERS LEXUS OF WE IH ER (714)54o.t100 (714)89MIOS PonblC &onn.vlll •• L.lncoln Contkwnl• Mn V New llrts/b11tery/p1lnt 79, Gold. lellhlr 111, c:lwlc. Al power. Ml-Im CISS. llR ahowfoom oond, rldlad 10 !!!' $2495 714-969-7507 $2195 obo MMS0-2115. POtlC;tle Bout« Con11 '97 MAZOA MX6 '113 Auto. n.my red. NC. Ill pwr, Mrll. loeded. 12k 1111. OClllll blue. ~eci. hk1 new Im.mt S1er CIS$, lrll. crl/ISe/ $43, 94M7MS41 bit, 36,860 IN. new hres. xfnl cond $1500 !M9-497 "4803 TOVOfl CAMRY 'i2 Mercedes eem 300£ 117 Auto, ac. cass. pwld, CMse Aulo. 6cyl, NC, tut power. r 1372.199283) $8.995 CftENNA VOlKSWAGEH ~· pw, Cllise control, 714-842-2000 CASS, SOOIOOI, doys, f orot• c.11c:e Gt ·U 106lt miles. met.Wile slver/ j"Y lnlenor. MUSI Mii 8cyl, IUIO, A/C, full rs;;· pa, 11.575. 800-537-7123 pw, lfTl<lm. c:ass, $1 50 Obo Elt1 me IM!>-729-1525 MERCURY COUGAR '15 VOLVO STATiOH WAGON V-8. ~ concidon. IUpef 240 Ol '15. 4 cyl, wll\e In value (e36692bf8,988 colof, lm'fm CISS, "'r:l. NAB S cleen. 1 ~. 9511 • (714)54M100 $2.850 714~ HoNE, HEAL TH AND BUSINESS ~ ..... 1-·cM..Nmv 11 a& .. :c~] A TO Z HANDYMAN /MAI~ lnslall. r•llct Clbmets VICKY'S CLEANING kltcherv'ballVdoorst.MdOWS We oller THE BEST Doug 714-546-7258 House end WMow CIMrino 1~rs expenence. mt rtrsl l~-l~.575 11' CARPET 11' CARPET 11' Some English Alpll1$. P8lchng '"'111, CoufllCUI Ant tlll )ClClc Whol111l1I 94M92-0205. I 270 .. ] I-c:mum ~ ""''"""' -"' • 0 J Coilctete, Piiio. Dnvewly. ""• .,~a ... ""'y '!"!.,.._--~"-Pe~'!", _ _.lm!'° F"'npt. 880·1, Ref's. 29yls '"""" ..,l~111ti'c:' exp Teny 714-557·759' ~~ DMr'I of Tile. * BRICK WORK * MM7WOIS 714-MM521 Smal jobs & r9paif WC>ftc. toQI NJ P•tr ProgrMn feclUng Qu.ilrtifd ~ fMT•1I~ Culur~lly £111i<hlng. I bible. Ltpl 4SWwlc.~yAJJ ~•I\ IO ('hM!e Iran 1wtr9 COil S24il"A Cill 800-713-2002 www.eur.,.-.<'Olll --· ~ . ..: C1ll DOUG HARLIN£ 949-64M762 b1vld ven111t1 contriCtOI' A Conaete & Masonry Co Brlck'Blocll 'Slone "Wllllwly Ll747441 714-MM492 SRANHOHSIM c6NST'R ConcreleMlsonry/Oruiegt ayslMnS, Htlfsid"e rep11ri 714-540-7739 ~rOT~ -.... ~ .... ., . .., . ' AFFORDABLF., FAST. RWA1JL£, PER.SO"IAL SERVICE SURFSIDE INTERNET All Dipt.11 S6t c (IUCbOOS •I MoaU. fm! •Setup Fm! • lJDlimlt.ed A~ I • LICll Ams P"'8r ~llllbtr All for $87 00 equal to $6.69 per month! When you sign up on hnc at innr.surlblcluid 18600 M.un Ststt1 r29S HWllUl&ton Berl. CA 92648 1-37SURf IDK' (1·877873-7433) ... ~ -·-... .r ,, ~ ' ' ·~' l S4 ~ ' . . . ' 35Y~FrteE-.i1 l•~: 714-f12·211t Wit I A60t bAYWAll Al~ lobl Cl.IANI 20n. lair, -... L.MOOOIO 71W.-1 .. 7 -- rflf .. ,.. _, • ·: · I • I I I I I' I ~' t ' ' .. New c-i.tRaN4d R.MditiN•T.u1lmp • SwlMcta Uw* ·~ • Tr..wa!IMtiii& Ripa• Peel / SPA • 111/0vMIMr Lb. n. . New Qmii1a. c..- FREE ESTIMATE (949lJ~478 HAULMl) JUNK TO THE DUllPlll 714-111-1112 AVAILA8LE TOOAYI MM73-55M I NATURAL VIAGRA ~aw-HllW ~ Wltl laf ..... Ill )'W' IDf Nllft I~ Only S" IDf lO Gr....., CALL HOWi (t4t W.Sltl SHANE S (lllffknintl,11111/Jt"P' lo1w n r11n/..~1rinl/m Trtt rom111J1a6•lfitnR(fll(Xf GOod,. rtlla.,.. .ntcw ............ " ... .. .., Saturday, Octob. 16, 1999 •• TODAY'S 0 l -aC~R~o .. s ... sw~o ... R ... o .... e .. u .. z_z_LE.__ VW BEETLE '98 · GLS, dovs. Cd. cass. 5-spd. (02612&'99568) $17,995 lilCKENHIA VOLKSWAGEN 714-842-2000 VW CABRIO GL 'It Au\O, group, Cl&S, cd, lloys (80~) $16,995 MCKENNA VOUCSWAGEN 71W42-2000 ~ ---r l11t ·, ·• V.< >'JIN<• , • i; JI< f ', ' ._...._, .. - VW CA8AIO GL '17 5 spd, ale, 1111. cd (804893l99560) $14 .995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 71W42-2000 VW CABRIO wOll&g 'iS ~ corw ABS, AC, en.se, ABS, pwr wirdlcx:ks IUdlO, nu llfM. lllo¥ wtlll. S12,t50. t4'"44W121 •VW DUNE 8000'0 Has belt oC IYtl)'hng. nut see S5i50M)B0 or ttldl '°' wc:a 949-&45-9137 x23 lt£lL J'OUa UlllW YSIUCl.C TBltOCIOll ~ ........ ""7 • "\ml ..... ..... Qrm ·Mlr..Tlma ·rtl-·11111 ·11•"•1un1• 141·141 ·ml ... .-.~--~ j -• . ' . ~;tr·~ ' ~ __ -zy;;:: I•.. ,. -,. .. ~ ,,,,.···~ .. ,. • .-...i. ..,._ ~ VW JeTT A GL 'W Auto, .it, Clll. •. pc1 (006105/991111) $10,M • MCKENNA Vot..KSWAGEM 71W42-2000 • VWJ£TTA ... 5 sod. ~~'*'· pw (072213.W427) $10,905 lilCUHNA VOUtSWAGEJC 71W42-2000 s:r .... 1 • ' -. -· Ir ..... ~··. • "PHONE _.,VDEfT" : JICQ tor ID, l'llOdlrN. • computers .cc $3Clltlr • ~ f ~- ~-.: ,· .... - ... 'r t I •• , -~ -• J • • ', OdObe( 16, Tm ' . . . . . . . . . • HERE NOW ... TEST DRIVE TODAY!~ '96 SC300 '95 ES300 '96 ES300 '96 ES300 '97 LS400 '96 ES300 '96 LS400 (034586) (081836) (161973) (134786) (070126) (026350) 052478 • : '99 SC300 (005327) '91 ES250 (153696) '96 LS400 (045~99) '97 LS400 (069262) '98 LS400 (1 07695) '97 LS400 ·. (071287) '99 LX470 032560 '97 LS 400 All Excepti o nally Clean! Automatic, Air, Leather, Full Powtr Pak. Moonroof, CD, AMIFM Cwette, Chrome Alloys. Only 25K miles. (068653) CERTIFIED! '98 TOYOTA AVALON XLS Automatic, Afr, Leath~r, Chrome Alloys 220028 '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE Automatic, Air, Leather, Alloys, Pow.:r Package (613952) '97 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AJI Wheel Drive, Automatic, Air, CO Stacker, ABS, Leather, Moonroof, AJlo Wheels & More 23796 '97 SAAB 900SE All Priced To S ell Today! Black. Moonroof, Leather, Chrome Alloys, CO, Full Power Paclcage (121377) Fantastic Inventor ! CERTIFIED! '98 CHEVROLET ASTROLS Low Miles, Full Power & More (207181) '97VOLVO 850 GLT Automatic, Air, Full Power Package, Moonroof, Leather, AIJo (364165 '99 FORD EXPEDITIO EDDIE BAUER 4X4 '97TOYOTA 4RUNNER '90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE AutomaT.ic, Rear Air, Power Pak, Su r Clean! 209463 . '98 VOLKSWAGEN PASSATGLS Automatic, Air, Full Power Paclcage, Moonroof, Privacy 4 Door, Premium Wheels, Automatic, Air, Moonroof, Glass, Allo , AM/FM Cassette, Su r Oean! (028762) Powu P This IJ a (073n3) '99 TOYOTA TACOMA '98 CHEVROLET !~~!!~~"!'!~E!~! 1-~~. u.!~~'!!~Mo~. Priwq Bi Tircs, Slidet Wner, morel Onl 3Kmiles. 551551) Glass, Facto All , Roof Rack (306141) '99 CHEVROLET '95 SATURN SUBURBAN 4WD SL2 ...,t XUS OF . 13590 BEACH BLVD 714 892--69 6 ... • • ... ... -..