HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-10-23 - Orange Coast PilotIn Datebook
Clubs, businesses and
ingenious youngsters
create Halloween
happenings
See Page A17
SERVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COM.'AUNmES SINCE 1907 SATURDAY, OCTOIBl 23, 1999
A MOTHER'S MISSAGI
Sending a
birthday
wish to
heaven
• EDfTOR'S NOTE: When Steven
Allen Abrams drove his cadillac
onto a playground filled with
playful tots at Southcoast Early
Childhood Leaming Center this
May, he cut short the lives of
two young children. One boy,
Brandon Welner, would have
turned 4 years old on Sunday.
The following is a letter to him
written by his mother, Pamela.
To my precious
angel Brandon,
H appy birthday
my sweet
angel!
Brandon, it has been
5 112 months now since
you were taken away
from us. We all miss
you so much. You are
always in our thoughts
and in our hearts.
Jt just isn't fdir that you
were cheated out of living
a full lilf'. I wish we would
have tdken you to some of
the fun places you would
have liked to have gone,
such as
Disney·
land and
Magic
Moun-
tain, but
knowing
in my
heart
that you
are ma
much
safer Brandon
place, m heaven with God,
1t helps to comfort me. This
world has become such a
scary place where it seems
no one is sale. Knowing
that you do not have to
worry about anything
makes me able to go on
and do the best I cari to try
arid protect your brother,
Justin, and sister, Shaya. I
know it will not be easy.
but I will do itl
I want everyone to know
what a wonderful, lovable
little boy you were. You
were such a smart, aff ec-
tionate, adorable child. 1
feel so honored and proud
to have had you as my son.
I miss taking you to
school and seemg you
watch for me Crom the win-
dow and waving goodbye
arid blowing kisses to me. I
miss picking you up from
school and seeing you run
to me with your arms
SEE LETIEA PAGE A15
Opening _of center
-delayed witil ·spririg
-•Various planning
'wrinkles' for Back Bay
interpretive center have
caused county officials to
postpone its unveiling.
S~ M cCORMAO.
llottfb
factors have caused delays in com-
pleting the center, which originally
was expected to open last spring.
Construction of the 10,000-
square-foot center, which sits m the
hillside at University and Irvine
avenues, began in April 1998. This
August, the center was 55% com-
pleted and the county projected
Nov. 11 as its opening day, sai(i
Chip Monaco, assistarit to Supervi-
sor Tom Wilson. UPPER NEWPORT BAY
Though it may look like a gray slab
of cement, the multimillion-dollar
interpretive center being built al
the regional park is slated to open
next March, Orange County offi-
cials said this week.
But minor "wrinkles" have con-
tinued to set back the timeline since
the groundbreaking, Vander Mey
said.
One of the problems has been
unsuccessful attempts to get a per-
. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Stan Vander Mey, chief of con-
tracts for the county, said several SEE CENTER PAGE A 16
eonstructlon work continues on the Upper Back Bay interpretive center.
When finished, the massive structure will blend in with the environment by
back-filling dirt and native vegetation over the roof and sides of the building.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT
Tara Wilson, right, class of '84, gets in a game of paper,sdssors, rock with her daughter Ivey, 6, during
Estancla's first ever tailgate party at Orange Coast College.
Let's hear
Estancia
students,
parents
rally at
pregame
homecoming
tailgate
party and
introduce
school's
new
foundation.
it for
D \M m. Goum
A s the sun set on the Orange
Coast College parking lot
fnday night, the smell of
barbecues filled in the air
and a sea of red-and-gold-dad fig-
ures began to set up camp.
It was the first Estancia High
School homecoming tailgate party
and the introduction of the Eagle
Pride Foundation.
Alumni, parents, students and
younger brothers and sisters mingled
amid flying paper porn-porns and
eagle pendants.
SEE TAILGATE PAGE A15
Estanda math teacher Domlnlc La.key, center, and
social studies teacher John Albert prep their
burgers during the tailgate parfy prior to the game.
Newport
man gets
$50,000 in
settlement
• Onetime professional
surf er claims deputy
beat him outside
rughtclub; D.A.
declined to file charges.
NEWPORT BEACH -A
former professional surfer, who
was allegedly beaten by an
Orange County Sheriff's deputy
last year outside a Lake Forest
nightclub, won a $50,000 settle-
ment against the county agency
this week
Jorge Minero Lopez. 26, of
Newport Beach, claims his ann
was broken
when he was
struck about a
dozen times
by a baton-
wieldmg dep-
uty.
Lopez said
the attack
wasn't pro-
voked and the
deputy's
actions were
above the call
of duty.
·1 didn't do
anything to
deserve this,•
he profe ed.
·1 didn't think
this could
happen to me,
"1.!Wt'tdo
anyiqlO
desene this. I
!Mn't ...
1his add
happen IO
me, btdijd_.
llis•a ,....,.. .......
but it did. 11lis was a real eye-
opener.•
The deputy, Aaron Richard,
a 13-y ar veteran of the force,
was subject to an mtemal inves-
t.tgatlon. The casework was
passcd along to the Orange
County District Attorney's
SEE AWARD PAGE A14
City could block access Mlu.ENNIUM MOMENT DEX I SPORTS
Costa Mesa proposal
for Estancia fields may
leave adult soccer
enthusiasts without
a place to play.
Husu Gm
!Wtflb
COSTA MESA -If the city
gains jurisdiction over fields at
Estancia High School, mcm·
hen of an adult soccer I ague
could lose one of the last
places in the dty where they
are •till i.llowed to play, and
other residents cowd lose th
~ fteld they hav within
walldng distance.
Interarnencana Soccer was
banned from oty field5 after a
stabbing last October. Because
Estancia High School field
fall under the supervision of
the Newport·Mesa Unified
School District, some lnter-
americana soccer players have
been using the fields for prac-
tice.
Residents who bve nearby
also play pickup games nt
Estancia High School, which
for them offers the only field
within walking distance.
An agreement betWeen the
dty and the school district Will
be presented to the oounc1l
When it comes to local
politics, she's all Hart
Evelyn Hart has played a promin nt
role l.1l local poµ bes and ciVlc aff airS.
She crv d on the Newport Beach
Caty Council m 1978, '82 and '86 and was
mayor m 1983·84. She served as st.ttte
director of the League of Californla Cities
and as director of the Orange County San-
itation District. l!vel Hai1
A Newport Beach resident since t 952, yn
Hart was a founding member ol the OASIS
senior Center and a member of the boetd of directors of the Youth
Eq)lotmeftt service of the Harbor AIM She bu allo ~•a
tnember Of advllory boards lor the YMCA's Center for Pamly
CounRUng and 'the Friends of OASIS
AIOUWJ TOMI I "A 11
IEST .At
WSSIREDS -·-· IS
COMMtJm FOIOM • • A22
DWOO« .A17
FAITH ~--·--·-..A2
Pt)lJ(t' Fil.ES ....... t 1 I• "'I I P'5 SOCIEIY ____ ...._ __
SPCll5 _ .. _ .. __ _
SUlf ___ _.... __ ..._._._..-. ...
Friday
ighfs
ores
•eo.ta Mesll 45 UIWenltr 21
• lst8nda 20
L....-.... 14
. faith Doily Pilot
r-----------------------------------------------......................... -----------------------------------------------~
MOllL OF
Ill llOIY
I II 111 SPlllT l
We newr know bow
God will answer prayets
• •Keep praying, but be thanJduJ that
God's answers are-wiser than your prayers.•
.-William Culbertson
I I learned my lesson. I will never
pray for patience again.• This is
what a friend said to me recently.
Later she said that her patience
had improved. MBut I didn't like all the
practice. This time I'll just pray that
my children behave better.•
We both laughed and talked about
the creative ways God answers prayers.
Lt reminded me of a time God answered·
. our prayers with stumbling bloc!cs.
Our daughters, Kelly and Amy,
wanted the experience of riding their
bikes most of the way home from
Northern California last December.
Let's just say one of their parents was
less enthusiastic about the idea than
the other. My husband, Jon, helped
with the planrung and I helped by
praymg Both girls were so excited
and really did a thorough job prepar-
ing for the tnp
Kelly hdd the two bikes at college
and had them tuned and checked out.
Amy and Jon mdpped out all the
details and ctirections and d1Scussed
hotels. Amy flew up with the bike
clothes and gear m two backpdcks.
Both girls die experienced cyclists
and capcible trdvelers. but I was nervous
about their Sdfety. I knew that other fam-
ily members were praymg for them dS
well. Amy called from Kelly's room the
night she amved to say they were off to
dinner. would ledve edTly the next morn-
ing and would call thdt d.ftemoon.
The phone woke me several hours
later. It was Kelly.
MMom, don't worry, we're hne." she
said. Operungs hke that make me
nervous I WdS suddenly wide awake
I I I I I I
I I ' I I
I
I
' I I I I
I I I I I f
I
I I
Address: 740 W. W~n St., Costa Mesa
Phone: (949) 631-7730; fax: (949) 631-7732:
e-mail: godsveg@soco.com, Web site:
\VWW.apayne.comlharbot.htm
DenominetJon: Assemblies of God
Year established: 1955. Harbor Christian Fel-
lowship is the Qldest Assemblies of God church
in Costa Mesa.
Servke times: Worship service at 10 a.m. Sun-
day; worship and Bible study at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Senior pastor: Bill Gartner
Size of congregation: 40 •
Makeup of congregation: Members are from
the local neighborhoods near the church. The
congregation is frequently mistaken to be one
and the same with the congregation of La Puer-
ta Abierta, which leases its meeting and wor-
ship facilities from Harbor Christian Fellowship.
Each congregation has its own pastors, services
and mission statements. The primary language
of the members of Harbor Christian Fellowship
is English, while the primary language of mem-
bers of La Puerta Abierta is Spanish.
Child care: Provided for Swiday morning service
only.
Type of worship: The worship is charismatic
and contemporary, with an emphasis on praise
and worship. Services are informal and begin
With a call to worship by way of congregational
readings that include the church's mission
statement, an Old Testament passage, a New
Testament passage, and prayer. Pastor Bill
Gartner gives a children's message, then mem-
bers participate in a time of sharing stories
about their spiritual growth, their life struggles
and their experience of God's influence in their
lives. Gartner or a guest speaker delivers a
message.
The message: Pastor messages a.re part of a
series and are expositiooal, biblical and deliv-
ered in a way meant to challenge people to
think about their lives.
Recent message: The current Sunday morning
series in the book of Genesis is an exploration
into the character of God and the character of
the human race as recorded in biblical history.
The current focus of study at the Sw;tday
evening Bible service is of Romans 11, which
illuminates how God really is in control.
SEAN Hill.ER I OAllY PILOT
The Rev. BW Gartner ls pastor of Harbor Christian Fellowship 1n Costa Mesa.
lot. Newport Mesa Adult Education holds Eng-snow cones and nearly 500 cotton candy treats
lish as a second language classes at the churclr at the Joann StreeVMiner Street National Night
site. Four classes are held at the church from 9 Out celebration, hosted by the Costa Mesa
a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday. ~t 9 Police Department. Harbor Christian Fellowslup
a.m. on Mondays, Gartner teaches a Bible study is committed to seeing the city of Costa Mesa
at the Regal Mobile Home Park in Costa Mesa. become all that it can be. It aims to be a place
The congregation provides for globd.l and local of refuge for the wounded, a voice of justice for
missions with financial support to missionaries the abused and a home where the members of
in India, Colombia, Palestine, inner oty Los the community will always be welcome.
Angeles and Costa Mesa. Recently, the church Dress: Casual.
negotiated a lease with South Coast Clu.Jdren's Mission statement #Our pnmary purpose 15 to
Society that will allow this organization to love and worship God in a spirit-filled, family
extend the seIVices of thetr existing school. The gathering of servants of our lord Jesus Chnst.
South Coast Priority School of the society gives Through our desire and calling, we seek the
community residents access to special educa-opportunity for growth and accept the chal-
tlon teachers, licensed speech therapists, school lenge to share the love of God. In service to
psychologists and other profess¥>nals on an as-Christ, we strive to meet all people at their
needed basis. Most of its students are admitted point of need. we accept the power of prayer
Upcoming message: For Sunday morning, Gen-because emotional problems have created bar-and the Holy Spirit to change our lives, the
esis 32: #Maybe that's not my job after all." riers to their learning process. Tue school aims lives of others and to strengthen our relation-
Welcome wagon: At 9:30 am. every Sunday, to provide individual instruction for each stu-ship with God. In the hope that God might use
doughnuts and coffee are available in the fire-dent. Classroom instruction is designed to help us to reconcile people to him, we agree to sup-
side Room of the church. Gartner and the con-each pupil achieve personalized goals and port these ministries which best reach. teach
gregation welcome visitors without making objectives. Harbor Chnstian Fcllowstup hosts a and keep people. We understand that people
I
t
I I
·Mom, our'bil<es were stolen," she
said. ·we had everything totally reddy,
and deeded to v1S1t d fnend. We cdie-
fully locked our bikes everywhere we
went, but tlus was going to be such a
qwck visit, that we dJdn't. When we
went outside, the bil<es were gone."
them uncomfortable by making a fuss over number of neighborhood programs including respond to God in different ways. Therefore,
them. Although offerings are always welcome, Kid's Game Night, a summer: children's pro-within the spectrum of mirustry at Harbor • I
gram; an annual Fourth of July outreach that Christian Fellowslup, there are many culturally • ,
no offering is taken during the service at Har-includes fueworks; parking Jot outreaches, diverse ministries intent upon reaclung, teach-1
bor Olristian Fellowship. After the service, which invite the neighborhood to the church ing, and keeping children, teens 8Jld adults: : l
everyone is encouraged to stay for refresh-site to enJOY free bot dogs, soda and fellowship. 1 l
ments and fellowship in the church's outdoor The cbmch's women's ministry hosted a com-Interesting note: The uussionary in Palesbne, to : I
quad area. munity Health Fair in May that featured free whom the Harbor Christian Fellowstup sends ~ : They had worked so hard and they
had been so responsible, other than
one momentary mistake. Kelly was
very upset, but I was strugglJ.ng with
mixed emotions, so I handed the
Outreach programs.:· On the second Fnday of bearing and vision tests provided through the financial support, is Steve Mashru, former Costa • :
each month, a food distribution ministry operat-Llon's Club and free mammograms provided Mesa resident and 1ournalist for the Daily Pilot. • :
ed by Orlando Sanchez of Qoheleth Ministries through the YWCA and Encore Plus. In Au~ . : l gives out loads of food from the church parking the women's ministry gave away 160 pounds of -Compiled by Michele M. Marr , :
phone to Jon. The next morrung was
busy with phone calls and alternate
plans. When I told my mother what
happened, she was qwet at first and
then said, "Oh dear, all I prayed was
for God to give them wisdom a.nd keep
them safe, and if there were gomg to
be any problems for him to please put
stumbling blocks in theu way I never
meant for them to lose their bikes. I
thmk I owe them each a new bicycle •
L-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------j
PLACES 10 WORSHIP
Several friends and fanuly members
teasingly accused me of pdymg some-
one to steal the bilces I prorruse I dJdn't
There 1s a happy ending, however
A fnend drove the girls to 819 Sur,
where we met them with two more
bikes We drove them across 819 Sur
and they then rode along stretches I
felt much more comfortable about. We
drove them across a spot that we
thought was dangerous, but for the
next four days they covered more than
300 miles on theLC own They still talk
about the fun they had. And we still
laugh about my mother's prayer. We
can 't be sure how God will answer
prayers. But we can always be assured
that he will answer them. And you can
quote me on that.
• ONDY TRANE OHHSTESON Is a Newport
Beach resident who speaks frequently to par-
enti!"i groups. She can be reached via e-mail at cindyOOflth~row.com or through the mail at
P.O Box 614G-No. 505, Newport Beach 92658.
• EDITOR1S NOTE: Pla<es to Wor-
ship features brief descrlptiom of
churches and temples in our com-
munity They appear ea<:h wffk
on a rotating bas.s.
Roman Catholic
OUR LADY OF
MOUNT CARMEL
our Lady of Mount Carmel cele-
brates Mass on Slturday at 5 p.m.;
Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m., noon
and 5 p.m. and weekdays at 8 a.m
Kenneth Krause ls J)M1or. The
parish is at 1441 W. BalOO. Blvd.,
Newport BNch. For m<>f'e t'lfor· mation, call (949) 673-3775.
OUR LADY QUEEN
Of ANGELS
Our Lady Queen of Angels
elCtends this Invitation to the com-
munity: • ~nter. rejoice and be
g1act1• 1t'NOUld lb all tot.el God's
~through the parish. Masw ..
hefd Saturday at 5 p.m. and SundlY
at 1 a.m. (no musk), 8:30 a.m. (con-
temporary choir), 10 am. (adult
choir), 11:30 a.m. {cantor), and s
.
p.m. (contemporary ensemble).
Willlam P. McLaughlin is pastof. The
parish is at 2046 Mar Vista Drive,
Newport Beach. Fot more infonna-
tlon, ~" (949) 644-0200.
ST.JOACHIM
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Joachim Catholie Church is a
Christ<entered people, instructed
by the word of God and renewed
by the sacraments.. They seek to
build a community of love, justice
and peace by <Mbrating. serving
and prod.limi~ the Gospel to the
world. The wonhip is euchanstic
and s.cramem.I liturgy. In Scrip-
ture-based hOmity the word of
God broken open and applied.
English M.-s are Sunday at 6:30,
9:30 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
(youth Mass). Splnish Masses are
at 8 a.m .. 12:30 end 7 p.m. Child
care IS~ for most morning
Masses. The congregMIOn is pri·
marity Latino Md whit.. with a
5tNllet group of Fiiipinos. Joseph
R. Roblllltd Is ilnlor pastor. The
petri~ ls at 1964 Or~ Ave., Cos-
ta Mes.. Fof' more information,
call (949) 574-7400.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sl John the Baptist Catholic
Churth Is dedicated to embracing
the diversity of w commur11ty
through w unity of our WOl'Ship.
The congregation 1s ethnically
diverse, and spans all age groups.
Masses are Saturday at 8 e.m ..
5:30 (Vigil Ma~s) and 7 p.nt (Viet-
namese); Sunday at 8, 9·30 and 11
a m .. 12: 1 s. 5:30 and 7 p.m. (Span-
ish). and Wffkdays at 6.30 and
8:30 am., and 5·30 p.m. Masses
include prayer, hymns, readings
from the Old Testament. the
Psalms, the Neyv Testament and
the Gospels, a homily, and sacra-
mental Communion. 011ld care is
provided f()( infants and toddlers
for the Sunday 9:30 a.m. Mass
Sunday School is provided for 3-
to 5-year-olds. Numerous deYo·
tions, Blble studies, religious edu·
cation clasM!S and seminan also
meet at the parish during the
Wffk. Jttome Henson Is pastor.
The parish wls established tn 1960
and is •t 1015 Baker St., Costa
Mesa. FOi more Information, <all
(949) 540-2214.
READERS HOTLINE
(949) 642-6086
Of ~ts herein can I»
reproduced ~written per·
mission of tofJYright owner.
·WEATHER AND SURF
VOL 93, NO. 241
Record your comments about
the D•ily Pilot or news tips.
ADDRESS
HOW TO REACH US
CltCUIMlon
TEMPUATURES
Balboa
79159
T10ES
TOOAY
First low
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
JUBILEE 2000
St. Joachim's Catholic
Church presents Jubilee
2000 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
No registration is necessary.
The church is at 1964
Orange Ave., Costa Mesa.
For more information call
(949) 574-7405.
YOUNG PROFESSIONALS
The Young Business and Pro-
fessionals Division of the
Jewish Federation of Orange
County hosts a bnmch at The
View Lounge at the Newport
Marriott from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Oct. 31. The hotel is at
900 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. The event is
$10. For more infonnatton
call (714) 755-5555, ext. 225.
HONORING RABBI M ILLER
The Hebrew Union College-
Jewisb Institute of Religion
and the congregation of
Temple Bat Yahm will honor
Rabbi Mark S. Miller Friday
during Sabbath services. For
more information, call (949)
644-1999.
NEW THOUGHT
WORKSHOPS
New Thought Commumt,y
Church's Soence of Mind
Training Center hosts week-
ly workshops for the comm\!·
nity. The Rev. Ken Gray ~
speak today on nwnerology
The talk runs from 10 a .m . w
noon at the center, 1929
Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. For
course fees and more mfot-
mation call (949) 646-3199 .
• Is your church or place of wot·
ship planning a special event7 If
so, send the typed information ~
FAmt CALENDAR, Daily Pilot,
330 w Bay Sl, COSta Mesa 92621;
fax It to (949) 646-4170; ore mail
It to dalfypifotO/atimes.com.
Information ~hould be sent •t
le.st two weeks before the event
date. '
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
Our address Is 330 W. BIY St.,
Corti Mesi. CA 92627. TM llmes Or •nge County
(IOO) 252-9141
Corona del Mar
78158 2:29 a.m." ... '""""'"'"'"" ... 0.4
• Bristol 5tntet: A «>mP«t disc player worth S300 WIS
stolen from a car in the 3300 block between 1 and 9 p m
Oct 11.
•
CORRECTIONS
It IS the Pilot's pollcy to prompt-
ly correct •II errors ot substance. Pfe&se c.ell (949) 57~6&:
m The N.wport ~ MeN
O.ily Piiot (USPS-144-800) ij PIJb.
IKhed Mondly thtougtl S.tutday.
In N9WpOrt lffdl and Cost.a MeA.
subwlpt1om •re .v•lt.ble only by
tubkribing to The Times Oringe
County (800) 2SM t41 . In .,._
~of Newport IMCh Ind
Costa Mes.. IUblalptlont to the
O.•ly P'llot .,. evttltble Oflly by
mall f« S10 per month. S«ond
ci.s podage plid at~ Mttll.
CA (Prk• lndlldt ell~
stat. .nd ioc..t W.) POST~
TU· serld ~-dw'iOft to The
NeWpOtt 1McM'.osti1 MN Da ~
PiJot. ,0 ~ 1560, COit.i Mesa,
CA 91'26 ~No nlWS Str>-~ llfldtt.ucnt. tdltoflal matt•
~ ci..tied (949) 64H678
Display (949) 642-4321 EdltotW
N.ws (949) 642 ·5680
Sports(949)57~22J
NM\ SPotU Fax (s-49) ~170
E mall: cUllyp;lotel«Jme.com
MM! Offlce
8us1neu Office (949) 6'l 4321
luslnn Faic (949) 631-7126
MlllNd .. TlmM Community Newt. • """"MlnOf ~ ..,.
W9lem LoMel, ....
Ea110t
S'*W...W..
MINglng f.difor
M.rt Manin,
Dwector of l'hotogr*flhY
ShenNn ""'"'9M. s.nlof fdltot, (OP.9 OM
•1Mn. ac 11 ,..,.._....
Costa Mesa
8116()
Newport Beach
78158
Newport Coast
77159
SURF FOMCAST
~ southwest swell
lnc;reaws this weekend for
sets in the waist· to ~oul·
der·hlgh etta. Sets at
south-f~ng beaches will
go shoulder tugh The sun
wlll set et 6:10 pm
LOCATION SID
Wtidgie ... , ••• , • , .... 2·:5 SW
Ntwport. • • • , • • • ' .2~ SW
Bladt'-5 • • : ..... .2~ SW
fUwr Jetty • • • .... .:2~ w CiN........ . .2 .. ,,,
Fill1 high
8·44 •.m ............... , ............ 5.7
S«ond low
3.03 p.m ........................... 0.2
Se<onct high
9·07 p.m ............................ 5. 1
SUNDAY
flllt low
3.04 a.m ........................... o 6
f11lt high
9·17 a m ........................... 6 2
St<ond low
3·46 pm ..................... .0 3
second high
t:S6p m ..................... 52 .....
,_ &LAW:
• • 8ristol s~ Two shirts worth S 150 vm• stolen from :
a store in the llOO block at 3 p.m Oct. 14.
• Swtfloww Awnue: 1'wo 18 Pf(ks of beer WOtth S22
wttre stolen from • store In the 1100 blod< It 11 .45 p.m
Oct. 13.
• West 11th Street Several (Omp.Kt dll<S worth $-45
were stolen from • car 1n the 200 block durlng the
evening of Oct 11 .
NEWPORT llAOt
• IMt Cwt ltltltwNy. Ari ~rd motOf worth SSOO '
WM "olen In the 2600 blO<k during the fYfnlng of OCt 3 .•
• IMtllluH Drhe: A compact db< player WOrth S200 WA\ '
stolen from a car In the 2400 blodc during h ewning of
Oct. 15.
• Ne rport c.ne... DrM: A lepcop ~ wont'!
S 1,200 WM stolen ffom a ~ In the IOO block dUrtng
thil Mf1ilng Of Oct. 12
..
1:Doily Pilot Saturday, October 23, 1999 A3
!"School district needs to define a behavior policy
I
lllEFLY
1 Charges filed against
issue. We agree that if kids are , man accused of If you tinker with a zero..toler·
ance policy, do you still have
•zero• tolerance? No. So let's
stop kidding ourselves, let's
stop the tough guy act and fix a
very bad system that has
dragged dolphins in with the
fish the zero·tolerance net was
set to catch. Pinally, it appears
as though the school board
, may do just that.
When they're dll through,
the school board will need a
new-name for the policy since it
will no longer be *zero toler·
ance.•
You know bow bureaucrats
·are -they have.to label every-
thing or give it some tbree·let·
ter acronym to puff it up to
make it sound as though it's •
much more important than it is.
So, in order to stop the endless·
meetings they'll no· doubt have
to have about what to call a
zero·toleranc~ policy that's no
longer zero tolerance, I submit
: the following name: "Behavior
' policy • I know it's not pretty
and' it doesn't roll off the tongue
like "ZT" or •Just Read," but
tl's clear and direct and it also
will save a lot of titne and trou·
st eve
smith
ble. The new name can include
'not only drugs, alcohol and
weapons, but all school behav-
ior policies, including dress
codes. .
Ah, dress codes. Remember
those? Dress codes mandated
that girls dress modesUy, With-
out spaghetti straps or tube
tops and that boys pull their
not-so-baggy pants above the
area where only a plumber
would not be concerned about
revealing any body parts.
Something tells me that
stricter enforcement of a dress
code would not bother New-
port Beach resident Susan
Tobiessen at all. Tob1essen, you
may recall, was UlStrumental in
getting a school uniform policy
for the new Eastbluff Elemen-
tary School. And although I am
firmly against unifonns except
m the face of a compelling rea·
son suth as an overwhelming
gang influence, I can't help but
applaud Tobiessen for her con-
cern and her involvement. My
wife, Cay, would call Tobiessen
an u action person~ and we
need many more of them
around the twin cities.
· "The respect levei isn't there
anymore," Tobiessen told me.
#We need to send the message
to kids that school is their job
right now and that they have to
dress appropriately !or their job.~' Applause, applause.
Tobiessen's reasons tor
wanting uniforms went far
beyond the usual gang influ-
ence or distraction problems. "I
want people to be treated for
who they are,• she said. HI
want my daughter to have an
open mind to be anyone's
triend, not just because of
someone's clothes or shoes."
While she was workmg for the
tirufonn policy, Tob1essen had
he1 own battles at home. "My
daughter hated me,• she said, •
•and she didn't talk to me for a
week.•
Things are not only beMr
at home, but ber daughter has
actually come around to the
uruiorm idea, too. • 1 got her to
unagine how she'd feel if she
were all dressed up for the
prom, with a nice prom dress
and her hair and nails done.
You feel differently and tt
makes a difference in how
you act.• .
Tobiessen is correct and
although I believe that the nov-
elty will wear off of kids after .
awhile, there is no mistaking
her motives or her concern.
This is one good parent. When
1 asked Tobiessen about enforc·
ing a dress code instead of
mandating uniforms, she was
understanding but stood her
ground.Still, I believe
Tobiessen would agree that
with or without uniforms, some-
thing has to change.
Tobiessen and I are in com-
plete agreement on one key
going to have d strict dress
code or be required to wear selling cadavers
unifonns, teachers must do the Charges were filed late
same; In t!1~ c;ase, the Muni-Wednesday against a Corona
form is similar to the style of : man suspe<:ted of selling bodieS
clothing you'd see dt most cl din'• e to OCC
banks. Men "'~·d "'on•·en should 1 -111 u t1 on -' ....., .. ~ willed lo a program he ran and
be required to weciT business then pocketing the profits.
attire. Men, that 111earu. neck-Phillip Joe Guyett. 32, was
bes cUld neaUy pressed shirts charged with felony embezzle-
and pants. ment and illegally remoymg P~ents and school offiaals cadavers Crom Western Uruver-
are always busy telling kids sity in Pomona, wbe.re he ran the
what to do. And most of the 1 school's willed-body program.
time that's a good thing; kids . OCC aciJllinistratots noticed
need rules and boundaries But a partia'.lly decomposed cadaver
many of these mandates are , tha.t was supposed to t:>e pre-
much more effecbve if the served ldst month and cdlled
enforcers are wailu.ng the walk 1 Western Uruversity to see what
When it comes to improvmy . had happened. Th~y were told .
the attire of our kids, Tobiessen there was no·rec:ord of Western
said it best: "Parents, teachers , having sold the body to the Cos-
and the Newport-Mesa Unified ta Mesa-based college.
School District have to be in • Western officials were already
agreement on tlus." ' investigating Guyett fo1 faulty
Clear and direct. Just like an record-keeping when they
action person. rec~ved a call from OCC. So far,
they have looked at more than 30
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa resi· cases involving Guyett's company.
dent and freelance writer He can be ! Califorrua Anatotnical Society,
reached at (949) 642-6086 or b~ and tts accompanying paperwork.
e-mail a1 dallypilotOlatlmes.com · -Greg Risling
Life Stream
October 26 -Tuesday
6:30 to 7:30 pm
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~
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. Randt Style Chilaquiles
Tortilla chips, bellpeppe.rs, zu1wchin
mushrooms, onions, & f{reen chth•s saute~ in our Mexican sauc~. topped with feta cheese & ~n:~n
onion..~ served with 2 eggs scram·
bled with cilantro &
diced tomatoes.
&liWGAll
\ . . . ' ••
A4 SO!ufdoy. October 23, 1999 • Doily Pil~
Agencies want share of tobacco settlement ~
Jim Silva sakl he supports ~! •Service groups have asked the county to funnel as
much of the national settlement as possible their way.
EUSB Ga! this week urging the county
Qi rns board of supervisors to use mil-
lions of dollars of tobacco settle-
COSTA MESA -Comrnuni-ment money for health care.
ty leaders in the social services Representatives from Share
and medical field were among Our Selves, the Orange Coast
those who testified passionately Interfaith Shelter and Hoag
Did You Knowl
,,That we are a full service nursery with qualifieCJ
California Certified Nursery Professionals and.landscape
designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs.
Come in today to 'J~ Nurseries and let us show
you how."
NURSERIES, INC.---•
Hospital attended d workshop
with the county board of super-
visors at the Costa Mesa Neigh-
borhood Center to talk about
how to spend the $30 to $40 mil-
lio.n that will be funneled into
Orange County next spring.
DuriJ1g the next 25 years,
Orctnge County will receive
$912 million as part of a nation-
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
2 700 Bristol St.
(71 4) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200-
TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO
Manager
Flowerdale Nursery -Costa Mesa
Master Nursery Professional COMPLITT LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
LICENSE # 308553
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• Receive a personalized
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• One-on-one treatment
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'lhe Medical Center
7"or Aesthetic
Ai:ellence \
Michael E. Platt, M.D.
Board Certified Internal Medicine
760-836-3232 714-754-5880
Palm Desert
"God's Promise For
When You An Weak"
(Romans 12 l-8)
Orange County
ST. MARK PR~BYTERIA
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30 .
Jambom & Eastblllff in Ne•l>Ofi Beach
wide tobacco lawswt settle.:
ment. There are no restrictlons on how that money can be
spent, but social and health care
agency leadeN believe it should
be spent on health care rather
than on paying off the county
debt or on the pro~ jail.
"Too many people don't have
health-care coverage,• said
Paty Madueno, who was repre-
senting St. Joaquirn's churcb.
Madueno, who is also a West
Side apartment manager, said
that 10% ot St. Joaquim's
parishioners surveyed and 50 of
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
A Realtor Is Now
More Cnaclal Than Ever
It has never been more impon.ant to
work with a compcccnt Realtor when
purchasing or JC!Jing a home than it is
today becluse of the poa:nti:tl for leg.ii
complications in any real esute
innsaaion. What used to be a rather
Straightforwllt'd process h:as become
burdened by federal, sute and local
l'cgUbtiom, indusay pra~ and
bweaucnx.y. lt takes the knowledge
and experience of a real estate
profe (ional to coordinate tht
prolifenriog JlBPCf maze
The s::ale or purdtasc of a property
muaily uwol\'CS • lengthy 3l1d complex
puttbasc conlnCt, the loan apphauon
and approval process, choice about
holding ode and the fine pnnt in
escrow instructJons. There art conaaa
oontingenocs to consider, such as
financing issues, environmental
dtsclosure, and the seller\ disclosure
oblig:u:ions. The buyer and seller m~
make decisions about the earnest
deposit and whether co resort to
arbimrion in the event of a dasputt.
Numerous fonns and p:apers must
be filed with local gcl\'CnUU~t agencies
and the escrow COrDpclll)~ including
loan documents, tillc fonns, home
protection plans, proof of U\S\Jrance,
and w fihnf,> during the clos'tng.
Buying a home often demands
buyers ro make ·deci~ions on a
moment\ qotice. A competent real
esute agent can explain tbe
complicated pt'OCC'» and guide die
tranSaCrion to a os&cmcy condlJSIOO.
JtfT and Lylccn Ju,-e 27 consecutive
years of real tstlltc expcnencc m
Newport Beach. Th~ arc ~ell
Banker's t l team. for pro~
service or advice With all your l'Clll
estate oecds call the Ewinp u
(949) 718-1514.
• HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .l. (Dlaclplea of Christ) .
2401 Irvine Ave. at Santa Isabel
Newport IHCh
Sunday Worship -10:00AM
First United Methodist Church
of Costa Mesa
420 West 19th Street. Co ta Mesa
Fe uvaJ of Worship IO:OOam
Richard L. Ewing, Pastor
Chun:h School 9:003.in & 10:15am
949-548-7727
Costa Mesa
MESA VIRDE
UNmD METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker, C.M.
Worship & Church School
8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
Or. Richard 979·823A
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
:~~~
The v.y RIY Canon David And.non,
Rector
J209 VIO Liclo
N.wport Beach
9.49/675-0210
•
7 30 om Troditionol
9 om Conlernporory
9 om Church 'Schocil
10 "5 om ChorilmOflc ondWi Noon
FIRST CHURCH OF
~T. SCIENTIST
3303 Via Lido. Newport &lacll
673-1340 or 67J.6150
'"htJJCh IOam&5pn.
Sunda}f ScboOI 10 am
epn
Saint Michael & All Ange~
~erite & PlciAc View
Corona dd Mu • 6"-0463
0..1 hrt>W u ,. lww Chml /iw '" w '" MJt-r th.I i11 Oin.tt iw _, liw faimfi,/ Mi
,,_Jumw Cl<Mu11 lim
Tht R.evu Pnc:r 0. Hayna. Rttcor.
.__._... __ ~----~~~~~-'
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3100 Paaflc V'VW Or , Nowpcxt Beed\
644-2617 or 815-4661
Chwdl lOam ~School JO am
~ tpnt hl~:nirn
..... , 0 I.Mt nJ,,....""' ,,, ., ,.,;., """ ., """"' Psalms 26·2
nn.M el nt M6f l..lllM • lldlrli a.d If ad. Sdelitlll • ..... M a 1 Ill
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
7N Dover Dr. Newport lleach
Tradltlonal Lutheran
Wonhlp Service with
"°''~'°" 9uftdtlr91taam
Sunder School tttt a ....,
Ctwhtlen •dllOelloft ••••A..-10s-....
m COMMUNITY CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
To~ ft to C..; To c..,, to 00.
Bnke VIII Blalt, Mlnitter
Wotshlp Sffvkts
"8«>1m
9:00lm Advft Churdl Sdlool
•10:00Wn -Sli\dfy Sd!ool
•Child en Pnwtded
611 ~-· CotONdllW. 644-7.00
NEWPORT CENTER
UNrRD METHODfST CHURCH
160 I MargUf!(lt~ Av~ Corona del Mar
644-0745
Worship ate OMM & 1 o.~
Children SUnday School t 0 OMM Jr. & Sr, High 5 OOPM
NEW THOUClfT CHURCH
Srimtt! nJMfod Cnittr
~•111•fa) Mr1l11~11011 IOOCI
·n,., ''"'""' ai 1hr llt:i111 ol c:."1· Rl'V Ktn (,, y
Sunday S«-rvire J O:~iO
Sunctay SchcK1l to:M
Nc1l!hbothoot1 Cotnlf•Ullh)' <~ntrt1 1"4!'t
,.., t. ,,~ .. C.llU Mrs.a
• ~m Healing \icc IO So tn1,
19291UHtnA~ Cott1 toa.
S.1 WotLahOf1 • 10-1 Y uoo n l>!>nauon
·Atlfol,~·
Qlll (949) 646-.lll~
for 1nfonnadon
......... t ,,.._~...._
the 71 families who live in her
complex don't have health
lllSW'ance.
Madueno said that a commu-
nity hospital for low-income
people Ui also needed. ·
Representatives from the
Newport-Mesa community
including Karen McGlinn of
Share Our Selves and Gwynn
Parry of Hoag Hospital's Com-
munity Medicine Department
spoke during the meeting.
• 1 think we all recognize that
initially these lawsuits were
started because of ·health-relat-
ed issues,• said Gary Burton,
chief financial officer for the
cowity. .
But in accordance with prior-·
ities set two years ago, in the
county's strategic financial plan,
staff recommended the money
be spent on paying off the coun-
ty debt and capital costs for the
proposed jail.
The county has a legal oblig-
ation to meet those priorities,
and Second District Supervisor
recommendation. •
However, Silva s111d h
thought the testimony by ~
and health-care leaders w
very compellinq. • ,.
·1 would like to see som~·
arr&ngements made where w~~
can meet some of their needs,"•
he said. ·.l
Sheri Barrios, director of tbeo.
Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter!
said the funds are badly neede(!
in a county where health care-~
hasn't historically been a priontt.~
The board of supervisors i(•
expected to vote Nov. 9 on c-:
conceptual spending plan fo¢4
the tobacco funds, Burton said.:•!
Staff will be exploring ths;"
possibility of eannarking a po~:
tion of the yearly allotmen).:
toward things outside of debt•
payment and jail construction .. ;
"In the end you'll have mor~:
money to spend,• Burton said; ..
•once you're removed fro :
debt, it frees up other money f O)' •
us to spend.• .;: :·: • Moore countersues Dr. Laura .
SANTA ANA -Respond-also publishes Hustler Maga•
ing to a $1 ·million lawsuit zine. Schlessinger said lhfli'
filed by a nationally syndicat-magazine shouldn't be dis-:
ed radio talk show host, a played at the store because 1t
Costa Mesa shop owner fired was pornographic and unsull-
back Friday with a suit of bis able for children.
own. Moore demanded a retrac-
Beach Access owner tion from the talk show ho~t.
Thomas Moore countered with but was instead hit with a law-
a cross-complaint again.st Pre-suit last month. That lawsuit
mier Radio Network and Dr. alleges Moore made defamato~
Laura Schlessinger, who called ry statemenl'S against Sch-•
upon her listeners to boycott lessinger. :
his store over the summer. Allan Mayer, a spokesman•
Moore claims his life and busi-for Schlessinger, said the dis-:
ness have been hurt by the pute could still be resolved ii •
backlash from Schlessinger's Moore issued an apology ancl :
supporters. took responsibility. However, •
"The Moores have really it doesn't appear the verbal :
struggled through this," said volleys Will end any hme ~ the store owner's attorney Paul
Rafferty. "They have had dam-soon. :
age to their reputation and lost "It looks like any relief w~
business because of Dr. Laura's get from Dr. Laura in the future
statements. They have will likely be in the court,• said
received hundreds of irate Rafferty. "This was completely
callers and even friends have unnecessary and could have
questioned the Moores about been easily avoided. Thei:e hai.
what happened.• been a wrong committed that
Schlessigner and her son needs to be made nght " •
were visiting the South Coast Moore may get some help in :
Plaza store and saw a copy of his effort by Flynt, who last
Big Brother, a skateboarding month pledged to pay for the
magazine produced by pub-store owner's legal fees if he ;
lishing mogul Larry Flynt, who sued Schlesinger. Eiiiiiiii---------======~====~~55!!i!!!!~~~~' ..-~~~~~~~~~~~__;~~~~~~~~~~~:
• A Special -rhank You" to... :
Newport Harbor Foot.ball Boo5ter& would Ille~ to thank all the g~nerous "
5poneori; .ant.I Donor5 that mat:le our Fifth Annwil C.61no Night and :
Siient Auction a great 5ucce55 and a night filled witli fun ant.I c
excitement. Sterling 6MW, Fit~raphlce, Inc. : * Newport Noodle Alta Coffee Co. ~
Bie;tro 201
Brick Oven
The Arche5 Re5tsurant
Zucchero Re5taurant
Gennan Home Bakery
Sunflower Bakery
* *
Newport Beach Brewing Co.
Baycrc&t Spirit. & Wine Shop
Southern Wine and Spirit&
Jeff Wele;e;
Berta Quintana
Glen Parrleh, Mueician
* *
• • • •
' • I
' ' ' ' • • •
I
'·
.
I
Thursday,
October 28, 1999
9:30 AM • 12:00 Noon ·
Four Seasons
Hotel
690 Newport Cen~er Drive
Newport Beach, CA
' .
SPECIFICALLY
FOR ESTATES
OF
$2M TO $200M
Saturday,
October 30, 1999
9:30 AM • 12:00 Noon
·Newport .
Marriot
900 Newport Center Drive
Newport Beach, CA
..
·.
Saturday, October 23, I 999 A5
I{ you care more about your
family than the IRS ; you cannot
afford to miss this seminar!
Stephen Wolff is a nationaIJy recognized speak ·r on
advanced estate planning. He is an Accredited Estate
Planner and is oft n intc rvi w e d on radio and television
regarding estate planning iss u es. AdditionaJJy, h is a
Chartered Financial Consultant and has worked with many
of Southern California's w a lthie st families. h e lping them
protect the ir estate from the confiscatory 55% estate tax.
LEARN STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU:
... Topics that will be covered-
.A What diQ the DU PONT family know that saved $250
million in estate taxes?
• Th strategy that MALCOLM FORBES used to keep his
multi-million dollar publishing business in his family -
and out of the clutch s o f the IRS.
• How to avoid th e mistakes JOE ROBBIE ma<rie. that
cost his fan1ily the Mian1i Dolphins.
.A Tl1e Key Tool SAM WALTON used to keep his family
one of the richest on artf 1 -ev n after the IRS did its
b est to tax his estate.
• What Michael vVayne quoted as saying, was th singl
thing that his father, actor. JOHN WAYNE, failed to do
that lost the family ranch to estate taxes?
-Additional strategies to be discussed ...
_. Protect your children's inheritance fron1 creditors.
predators and divorcing spouses.
:A. Pay no estate taxes. regardless of the size of your
estate.
• Eliminate the 68% doubt taxation on annuities at vour
death.
•The Family Legacy Trust 1M ho\v it escapes stat ta,,'e
comp le t ly, anc.t an inc re as th an1ount of \V altll tt 1
future generations of your f <lmily will enjoy.
PLUS!
Advanced
Pen ion and
IRA Tax Redu tio
trategle
• . .. ..
. . . . .. . '
A6 Saturday, October 23, 1999 Doily Pilot
~-.. . Water quality topic of .co~t meeting ,, ... ... NEWPORT BEACH -A dis-forced the closure of the beach of Bayshore Beach were d91ed expected to attend the event
cussion to inform the conunuruty for about two months. due to high bacteria levels~ Titkets are $15 for coast assoa-..,.. .., ..
l!m· .. cm ........
paw..Sbell
jtllt .....
at Iba New·
portlMda
Anlmal
Shelter, for
you and
yourlUally
to open your
heartland
take her Into
about improving water quality Jim de Boom, the a ocia-•This ts already starting to ation members and $20 for the
and preventing beach closures tion'.s executive Vlce president. affect us," de Boom said. "We public, mcluclirig lunch. Reser-
will take place on l'{ov. 3 at New; said Newport Beach must be have to realize the potential "of vations may be made by call-
port Harbor Nautlcal Museum. particularly careful to do what this before it becomes a large ing (949) 660-8665, ext. 3, and
A key focus of the event, it can to avoid closures. problem.• Larry Honeybowne. are required before Nov. 1. ·
which is sponsored by tbe "We have the woild's water quality program chief The program will start at
Orange County Coast Assn., largest private harbor. Thal with the Orange Co~ty 11:30 a.m. and will include time
will be this summer's puzzling and the tourism play such an Health Department, will ~ the for a question-and-answer
Huntington Beach closures. important part ln the economy, featured speaker at the ev~nt. period. The nctutical museum is
County officials now believe that this is one thing we need Elected officials and t)usi-at 151 East Coast Highway.
runoff may have caused the look at,~ he sald. ness and community lealiers
high levels of bacteria, which In July and October, portions from all of Orange Coun~ are ,, -Susan McConnack
your home. The lbelter II fadilg ove(C'.Owded condlttons. Hunger Walk donations nearing $30,000
• Please help saw llWI and adopt an animal In need. See
Boots at the Dover Shores Pet Care Center, 2075 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. NEWPORT BEACH -More
than 250 residents will take to
the streets of Newport Beach on
Sunday afternoon to raise money
for hungry people worldwide,
and in their own backyards.
Drive at 1 p.m., for the Uruted
Interfaith Hunger Walk. The
7K walk begins and ends at the
church, where there will be live
music, games, food and drinks.
...
ANIMAlS Sl'OHSOlt(D IV: ll-IE COMMUMTY ANIMAL Nffi'YORK
flO llOX 8662, NEWPORT BEACH 92658, '949) 759·3646
Participants from 25 differ-
ent community churches and
orgdnizations will gather at St.
Mark Presbyterian Church at
Jamboree Road and East Bluff
Last year, the walk raised
$25,000, averaging $100 per
walker, said organizer Bob
Johnston.
This yea'.r's goal is 350 walk-
ers and $35,000.
Saba11no Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
l mq~ ,.Int rown & dl•lnc l"OIHll> ••allablt ror l"°"P bush~ mtttillJJ •ml prhatt runcdons
723-0645 l'lra~ Call For Rrservations and Directions
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
A New
South Coast Plaza.
Evrryorn·'s talking about it! Thf'rt•'s a major transformation
·taking place at outh Coast Plaza, starting right now.
Wt• have more than 25 new stores op•·ning by the beginning of the year.
That include-, a new. two-story. 42,000 sq. ft. flagship Crate & Barrel,
ft>aturing their acclaimed furniturt• and houseware collection .
And that\•; just tht• he ginning.
Throughout the c·oming y(•ar. all kinds of n~w things -
Coc~!o11s
Pnon1· A~l'OO !01
Food To Go
Macy's Honw Ston· (Opening ummE"r 2000), new stores, re taurants, outdoor gardens,
an·hit<·<·tural improvf"ments, theatres -combine insprration and imagination
with new experi<·nces a nd impr?vemenls at every turn.
It's more than the ultimate shopping, dining,
and entertainment de tination -it's AN w outh Coast Plaza!
The Big News Is ... There' More To Come.
For a .-umplttf' directory of our worlcl rt'nowne,l 11tore1
11l1•a c• r.oll th fl r.o ncif'rgc at J. 800· 782·8888.
HSJ Dn11ol t., (' ••MN•, CA 92fi26, (7M) •US 20flll, {800) 782-1888, _,.,aouth«-o11t11l1Ja~Oftl
\.n l> Fmw•y ('°5) •I hn&tol Strttt, or .,1n Jna1~p1n (.i;rrfdor (73) •• Jko.ar trfft
•This y~ar. walkers seeln to
be averagmg $100 to $12$ (in
pledges),• he said. "I thiDk
we've already passed $30,000,
but the actual money comes in
on Sunday.•
The event has many spon-
sors, including Coca-Cola, Dis-
neyland, Knott's Berry F~.
Hornblower Dining Yachts, f 'th Wahoo's Fish Taco provi · g
major support, Johnston sai .
Of the money raised, 5%
will stay local, benefiting the
Share Our Selves prog{am,
Jewish Family Services, p.c.
Interfaith Shelter and Catllolic
Worker. The remaining 75%
will be spread worldwide.
#Any walker can designate
where their funding goes inter-
nationally,• Johnston said.
Participants will carry
posters and banners displaying
the groups they represent.
#We have attempted to
have representation from all
different faiths, as they are the
main source of our funding,•
Johnston said.
Johnston said anyone not
signed up Who wishes to par-
ticipate can simply show up.
Sunday with a donation and
walking shoes.
-Danette Goulet
Which of Th~e Costly Homeseller
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Mon .!&tt 10·6 S11n 12·5
Daily Pilot
• .. n
·celebration
Newport's Higashi Honganji Buddhist Temple opens
'its doors Sunday for its second Culturaj Festival
PAUL VANOrNBERC
~rns
T he art and culture of
Japanese Buddhism
comes alive this Sunday
as the Newport Higashi Hon-
ganji Buddhist Temple hosts its
second annual Cultural Festi-
val.
men ts. •
It is one of Japan's oldest
formal arts and many believe it
has grown from the practice of
offering flowers at the altar of
the Buddha. Because of its
simple elegance and beauty,
the form gained great popular-
ity among the common people
and bas come to be an integral
part of modem daily living.
A ritualization of a simple
domestic act, the tea ceremo-
ny is an aesthetic pastime
common in Japan. In a rite
that is many centuries old, it
simply features the serving
and dnnking of matcha, a
powdered green tea.
Characteristic of Zen
thought, the ceremony
Sat\Jrdoy, Ociober 23, 1999 A 7
MARC MARffl I OAll.Y Pl.OT The temple. operating here
for the past nine years, often
receives visitors curious about
Buddhism and Japanese cul-
ture. This mterest by the com-
munity prompted the Rev.
Tsuyoshi Hirosumi to develop
and continue th~ festival as an
annual event.
• 1 to 1:45 p.m.: Bonsai
demonstration (the art of
dwarfing trees) presented by
Takenori Ueno and Takeshi
Kawahara. A dedicated art
that illustrates the strong love
of nature found running deep
in Japanese thought.
employs a subtle interplay of
contrasts. The soft flow of
water with the hardness of
cups, for example, illustrates
the way in which many
diverse, apparently conflicting
elements exist together in the
harmony of the universe.
lbe Rev. TsuyoshJ HJrosumJ of the Higashi Honganji Buddhist Temple.
During the festival, Hirosu-
mi will don the traditional
Buddhist vestments as be
leads tours throughout the
temple. Scheduled tours will
be at 11 a.m., 1:45 and 3:45
1 p.m., and will give visitor's
1 insight into d large world rell-
1 gion.
1 Scheduled throughout the
• day are demonstrations by I experts in the arts of Japan· I • 10:30 to 11 a.m.: Traditional
1 Japanese Kolo Music (Awaya-1 kai) presented by Mrs Kamik-
ihara.
• Created around the fifth to
third century B.C. in China.
• the koto is probably the most
familiar and the most popular
: of the traditional Japanese
instruments. It is a large,
wooden instrument with 13
strings, and, like a guitar, per-
: formers use picks worn on the
: fingers. The left hand presses
1 down on the stnngs to bend 1 notes and create other effects.
1 Sadly, modem Japanese rarely
hear koto music being played
1 live these days. This rare per-
1 formance should not be
1 missed
: •.11:10 a.m. to noon: Madame
l Seifu Arimura will present Ike-
bana, the art of Japanese
flower arrangement
• Ikebana is the art of beauti-
fully manipulating cut stems,
•:I.eaves and flowers in vases
: and other containers. Arrange-f ments typically express an
:Eastern view of nature, in
•which the space around the
flowers strikes a perfect bdl-
ance among the various ele-
• •
I ct m <iuol l'
\our I loml'lm nn' I 11'lir.1llll'
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• 2 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.: Shodo
(Japanese calligraphy demon-
stration) presented by Master
Kanshu Ikuta. Using large rolls
of paper and dark black su.mi
ink, audience members will
participate in the creation of
various Kanji characters.
• 3 to 3:45 p~m.: Cba-no-yu
(Japanese tea ceremony) pre-
sented by Madame Soyu
Koizumi.
• 4 to 4:45 p.m.: The Rev. Ken-
sho Furuya will guide an Ailci-
do demonstration. According
to founder Morihei Ueshiba
(1883-1969), the goal of this
martial art is not the defeat of
others, but the defeat or nega-
tive characteristics that inhabit
one's own mind and inhibits its
functioning. Gentle in philoso-
phy, Aikido is a powerful form
with many adherents world-
Wlde.
FYI
+ WHAT: Cultural Fair
+ WHERE': Higashi Hon-
ganji Buddhist Temple, 254
Victoria St., Costa Mesa
+ WHEN: 10 a.m. to 7
p.m. Sunday
+ HOW MUCH: Free
will close with a performance
by Kishin Daiko, a Taiko drum
ensemble. Jn the hands of
skilled practitioners, these
large instruments produce a
dramatic booming that is
impossible to ignore. Seeming
to athletically attack their indi-
vidual drums, ensemble mem-
bers produce a rhythmic rever·
beration that drives the crowd
wild. Past performances of the
Kish.in Daiko ensemble
include performances at the
• 5 p.m.: Raffle for a tnp to I LA Philharmonic's 75th
Japan. anniversary, the L.A.
• 6 to 6:45 p.m. The festival Marathon, Olympic skater
Michelle Kwan's Homecoming
Celebration, and the 1998
Super Bowl pregame show in
San Diego.
For the hungry crowd,
Kyoto-trained Master Chef
Kozo Terashima will prepare
traditional Japanese fare.
Served throughout the day,
specialties will include a mod-
erately pnced sushi combina-
tion plate (California roll and
rugm) and a teriyaki plate
(chicken teriyaki, nee and
tsukemono). Beverages (beer,
soft drinks, coffee and tea) will
also be avdilable.
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FEATURING ALL SPEAKERS LIVE AND IN PERSON!
America's 11 Sales Avthorily Emmy A~rd .Winning Adress Crtotor of Tae·Bo Fitness Amtrl<a 's Moster
Communicator
Former IRS Anomey and
Tax Expert
Empowering America
Dynasty
"Selling In the New "Reflectiofts" "Reaching For Success" "The Art of
Communkatioft"
"How to Moulvely
Rect.ce Yotr Taxes"'
Arnerka's l.tadlftg SOdal
Aclv0<ate Mlllennlum"
Bnon Tracy 1s on undisputed
master of h1gh-peff 01monce sel~
1119 ond maximum och1evemenl
He rs o best1elhng outh01 and
consulronr to bilholHlollor-plus
corpo1otrons This powerlul pr~
gram rs hosed on rhe most UJt
101Jo1e methods of profesSIOOol
selling Now Boon Tracy will
bnng lo yoo Twenty·! ive years of
soles arid leodersh1p 110 ning, for
extroordmory results in your bot·
tom Lne
• Utilize 3 Crucial
Changes for Sales
Success
• Apply the 1 000%
Income Building
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• Transform Yourself
into a Trusted
Consultant and
Outstanding
Salesperson
• Powerf1Uy Prospect
tor Gold Medal Clients
Candice Betgen is best known
f 01 her role CIS the witty ond
self 1elion1 'Murphy Brown,·
CBS's cnticotly ocdaimed and
toittored silcom that ran from
1988-1998. In thol leod role.
she was oworded for her perf 01-
monce with S Emmy Awords
and two Golden Globe oworik.
Cond1ce Bergen hos ochieved
stellar success as o versatile and
91f1ed actress. You will nol wool
lo miss ttus rare opportunity to
be inspued os Candice Bergen
shores
• How to navigate
sucmsfully through
<hanging times
• How to End on a High
Note
• Being.Your Very
Best by Drawing
on Your lastinds
• How to Develop
a Reputation
for Ctedibitlty
Btlly Blanks is the mon behind
the reconkeltlng Toe-Bo fitness
program. Blonks grew up the
4th of 1 S clu1dfen, overcome
povooy, ~exio, dumsmess
and o hip onomo~ Sil~ Blanks
went on to become o domioonl
mortlol Orts Compeh!Of, stor of
oction films, IOj) physicol lloirlel
ond ultimate~ on infomercial
mego-stor Now you wm benel11
horn this dynomrc and ener·
gized sesst0n as Billy Blanks
present5:
• The Importance of
Inner-Self Dlsdpbne
• How to Train and Focus
Your Mind and Spirit
for Success
•How Your
Experience Can
Aff e<t Yovr Outlook
• Developlft9 and
.following Your
Own Uft
Philosophy
Amtrica's lesults Coach
.,Creatiig the Competitive Adv.toge"'
ANTHONY ROBBINS is the notion's Peok Performance Cooch.
He is wOOd renowned for his obt1rty to empower people to
prodiice results they never thooght possaile.
He is o best-sefmg outhof, md his eGicolionol oOOio sys-
tem, Personal PO'Nef, is the 11 personol and professional
cooching system of ol lime---with more tfm 30 million
lopes sold woridwide. Anthony Robbins hos advised and
counseled Fortune 500 CEOs, membeis of two royol fami-
lies, sports teams from the NHL oiid NBA, piofesSIOOOI
othletes ranging from Andre Agossi to Greg Norn100, out·
stondmg student5, extraordinary parents, and leodeis of
notions. He hos been called one of the great influencers
of this generohoo. Now, with Anthony Robbins in person,
you will learn.
• llle Psychology of Svccess Coaditioniag
• Four Specifk Strategies for Creating Massive
M0111e11tum in Yow Ufe
• How to Create a Ptrp0se-Orivt1 Ufe
• How to Adiieve the Resalts Yoo Denmd Now
lorry King hos bten called the
"most remolkoble talk-show
• host on TV-evei ." f 11118 l1lOQO'.
zine hos dubbed him. "Moster
of the Mike.· His inleroohonoUy
occloimed 1olk1how, lorry
King •• live. is cOOSIStenlly
CNN's highestiOted prog1om.
Wrth mO!e !hon 30.000 intei·
vrews IO his ued1t, lorry K"1119 is
one of tie most experienced
and respected personob~ in
lhe telemion 111dust1y. Now you
con benefit from lorry King's
uorivoled expe1ience:
• Using Humor to
Speak Yovr Mind
• Keys to Impressing
Anyone with Your
Conversation
• Strategies for
Reaching the
PiModt of Stcms
• How to lvild
Rapport With the R~
cmd Fomoos
Sanford Botkin, CPA, ESO spent
five years os o legal spedolist rn
the Office of Chief Counsel for
the Internal Revenue Service,
where he was one of eight
attorneys selected by the IRS
to lroin ol new attorneys in
th9 COfPO/ole Tax Division.
He's recognized os the notioo's
foremost authority on how to
mossiVely reduce yOUI taxes.
With Sandy Botkin on your
side you 'U learn to ...
• Audit-proof yovr
returns forever
• Use se<ret Internal
IRS "rules" that
you'I never SH In
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<an save you a ton
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• learn how yot <an
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eveats-4.galy
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WiUiorn Bennett is oulho! of
several runaway best-sellers
including The Book of V"irtues
ood The Death of Outrage. He
is on inllueoliol ood welk8SPl.<f·
ed YOice in the Americoq c~rol
debota and ls on 01dent and
YOCol crusodef f OI the Americon
family Joiri Wtll1001 Bennett
OS he choff enges you tom
achieving excelleoce in on Of80S
of your lfe:
• How to Teed Yotr
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• Tht Power of Ethkal
· ldeos
• W1lat Worlis In
Amerka Edu<atioft
• Helping Our Chlldrtt1
Achieve Moral Uteracy
• Rttalnlttg the mt Art
of CornprOIUst
• How to Make a
DifftrlfKt 11 Yow
World
WAYNE GRETZKY "Thi.\ wa.\ the most educational and entertainmg day of m}"life."
-Paul Hirth, a small business owner from Cherry Hill.
World's Greatest Hockey Player
MAchJevJng Consistent Victory"
Wayne Gretzky, o~o known by his fans as "The Great One,· lfonscends hockey and is the
most statistical~ dominant player in the history of North American team sports. He retired
this year from the sport of hockey with oll·hme career marks for goo ls, assists ond poin!S.
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 Achievemeat
• A Pattern for Achieving Victory In Yoar Ufe
"T_his was cm i11credi/>/e opportunity to learn from the-best oj:rhe-best."
-Doug Everett. a successful real estate developer from Philadelphia.
"/ came htrc to see Brian Tracy ... hut I was amazed at the quality of
information the other speakers contributed I can't waif to share this
with my lt'am back ut the office/" -Brad De Haven, Levittown.
"/ want to take home as much as I canfi"om thi.'i."
-Mana Shcbum, a Physical Trainer from. Glen Mills.
At the door, you'll pay only $229 for the entire program.·
SPECIAL: When you register now you will receive an unbelievable
special early registration price of only $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 bteakfost
with Candice Bergen or lunch with Anthony Robbins, William Bennett or Lorry King.
Special early registration
price will end soon!
Call 800-690-8898
I'\ I :• • • price will end soon! CALL TOD A.VI' 800 690 8898ASpec~il ea~ly registration
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Visit www.results2000.net to order anytime! ~
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Touring andeur
• Fund-raiser for Corona del Mar students will
show off parents' good housekeeping Tuesday.
DANmt: c.6uurr of the money nUsad goes to o. .._ what ls c.Ued •gifts to
ICbool, • a t.eacber wllb lilt
tbAt the PTA \1181 to deter·
mlne what is needed, said
PTA co-president Susan
Kramer.
CORONA DEL MAR -
Nearly 1,900 people will
troop through seven stun-
ning homes m CoroM del
Mar on· 1\iesday to benefit
the schools in that area's
zone.
The 26th annual Hom·e
Tour will feature six homes
and a cottage, said Carol
Warsaw, who is co-chairing
the event with Michu Welsh.
Motifs will vary from a tropi-
cal island retreat to a quaint
English cottage.
The fund-raiser is the
PTA's only one of the year,
and it bring5 in a hefty
amount of money, said Don
Martin, principal of C-0rona
Del Mar High School and
Middle School.
Last year the tour sold
2,000 Uekets and raised
$80,000.
"The funds we raise go
directly to Corona Del Mar,~
Warsaw added. •t.ast year,
$15,000 went toward the new
track.•
The rest of the proceeds
were spread throughout the
zone's schools, buying
everything from bole punch-
es to computer software to
weight training equipment,
she said.
Although the demand for
tickets has not diminished,
Warsaw and Welch reduced
the nwnber sold this year to
keep the lines down, Warsaw
said.
Each year, about $35,000
Along with 300 volun-
teer&, Warsaw and ·welch
bave been preparing for
Tuesday's event since Febru-
ary, when they began to
choose the homes to tour.
Most of the homes on dis-
play were picked with the
help of architects or decora-
tors eager to show their
work. A few are parents'
homes, Warsaw said.
Businesses such as
Williams-Sonoma and Cor-
nelia Park have added lavish
decorative touches to the
homes.
Chuck Duda, of Williams-
Sonoma, said the company
was eager to take part in the
fund-raiser once again.
"This is my second year
doing it,.. Duda said. "We
love to get involved."
With a ticket book 56
pages thick with advertisers
and 1,900 tickets sold, much
of the community manages to
get involved.
•I think it's fantastic the
way the community pulls
together to make this hap-
pen and we're the recipients
of all their hard work so I
love that our PTA can host
such a wonderful activity,"
Martiil said.
INTERESTED IN DOWN PAYMENT
ASSISTANCE?
INTRODUCING ntE COSTA M.ESA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
IF YOU AU A FIRST TIME HOMEBUYER (WHO HAS NOT HAD AN OWNERSHIP
INTERESI' IN RESlDENTIAL REAL ESTAT? wrrHlN THE LAST ll{REf (3) YEARS)
AND ARE LOW TO MOD~TE INCOME, YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE!
YOU MUST FALL WJTHlN THE STATED INCOME GUIDEt.lNES.
Household Size
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
• II
Maxi.mum Income
$47,800
54,650
61,450
68,300
73,750
79,250
84,700
90,150
For further Information, call the Costa Mesa
Redevelopment Agency at (714) 754-4892.
~ Come Help Us Celebrate!
As we begin ou r 41 st year of fine Jewelry
sales and service in the Newport Harbor area
. . we mvate yo u to
A Special Showing of the
Gemstones of Australia!
Fancy Colored Diamonds
Deep Blue Sapphires and all kinds of Opals! •••
Also an opportunity to do some early holiday
sho pping up to 50% OFF on items in stock.
This ulc continu~ chrough Oct. 30 only so mark your alcndar!
All m~jor credit cirds aw:ptcd. All sales final.
CHARLES H. BARR
Saturday, October 23, 1999 A9
Don't miss finding that scary costume
W ith Halloween
creeping up, cos-
tume decision-mak-
ing is even more crucial.
Finding the right costume is
simple at the Costume Con-
nectton. The adult rental
shop carries hundreds of pre-
made costumes that helps
take the hassle out of making a costume. Daily rentals vary
depending on how elaborate
the costume is; the price
range is $35 to $150. The
selection is extraordinary. 'The
costume shop is filled with
buccaneers, cavaliers, three
musketeers, Queen Elizabeth,
super heroes, suits of armor
(replicas), storm trooi}ers,
renaissdnce period, and
basics IJke pumpkins, clowns,
fdll)' godmothers and witches.
Store hours are Monday
through Fnday 11 a m. to 7
p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., and Sunday 12 p.m. to 4
p.m. The hours will be
extended a s Halloween gets
closer. The Costume Connec-
tion (949) 650-7279 is at 1812
Newport Blvd., Unit B, in
Costa Mesa.
Bl-Time Wine Cel1ar is
well-known for having the
best in cane.ties for holidays at
its Hl-Tlme Chocolatler. For
Halloween there is a big
selection of candy com,
caramels, pumpkin, ghost,
and skeleton chocolate suck-
e rs, plus Guml spiders and
worms. For party decorations
there are latex and Mylar bal-
loons. There's currently a
special on Jelly Bellies at
$4.50 a pound. There are also
llSI IUYS
greer
wydler
gift baskets and Thanksgiv-
ing merchandise. .
If your vacuwn cleaner ever
goes on the fntz, you'll want
to take it to the best repair
shop possible. Newport Vacu-
um is just the place for top-
quality repairs. The repamnen
at Newport Vacuwn are
experts at all types of
machines and they can fix all
proble ms. The shop also sells
new and used vacuums, and
repairs sewing machines. It's
at 1808 Newport Blvd. 10 Cos-
ta Mesa.
If you're planning a party,
Alaskan Ice & Beverage 1s
an ideal place to pick up ice
in all forms, beverages and
for special effects on Hal-
loween, dry ice. Alaskan Tee
offers a delivery service, and
if you're pack:mg and stup-
ping foods, it's a great place
to buy dry ice It's at 1834
Newport Blvd m Costa Mesa
Call (949) 646-1932 for more
information.
• Tutor Time Child
Care/Leaming Center is hav-
mg a special on fall registra-.
tion. Any child enrolled
before Dec. 31 receives free
registration, regularly $75, if
you mention this Best Buys
column. Tutor Tune has a
state-of-the-art facility in
Newport Beach and is geared
toward children up to 12
years old. There are individ-
ual learrung centers for math,
soence, language arts, small
and large manipulative, ·cre-
ative art, and there's a com-
puter lab and 'library. Other
features of the program are
multipurpose rooms used for
music, dance, rhythm, gym-
nastics and exercise in Tutor
nme Village, a large two-sto-
ry play stru~re resembling a
small town. Tutor Ttme lS at
1550 Bnstol St. in Newport
Beach and can be r~ached at
(949) 955-2672
A Halloween extravaganza
is happening from 3 to 5 p.m.
on Friday, Oct. 29 at the Com-
munity Youth Center at Gr<vtt
Howald Park, at 5th and Iris in
Corona del Mar. Included in
the festivities are creepy cos-
tume contests. The first, for
kids under 5 years old, begins
at 4 p.m.; for kids 5 to 8 years
old, the contest starts al 4:15
p.m., and for kids 9 to 12 years
old, it starts al 4:30 p.m There
will also be carnival games,
and strolling performers for
entertainment.
The Tire Statton. at 475 E.
17th St. m Coslcl Mesa. ts hav-
ing a _ale on five different
lines of F~tone tires. They
range m price from four for
$59, with a 35,000-mile limited
warranty, to a tire for $52.99
for a 60,000-mile limited war-
ranty. The sale lasts through
Oct. 30 There are also other
Specials going on inside the
store, including an oil change
and filter speadl for $14.99
and a free Leatherman super
tool (a $76 value) with the
purchase of fo ur Bridgestone
Dueler AIT or MIT tires with
Uni-T.
Saello Motors of Costa
Mesa is celebrating its grand
opening at 375 Bristol St. Saei-
lo Motors is new to our area,
but it's well known as a
Japanese car speaali.st in dif.
ferent parts of the country,
including New York, New Jer-
sey, Chicago and Houston.
Saetlo oilers complete auto
service and a uruque member-
ship repair seMce. Member-
stup benefits mclude a free
general checkup twice a year,
free oil chdl1ge three times a
year, free cooling system
checkup and coolant change
once a year, tree pick-
up/delJvery of your car, and ""
24-hour towing (within 10
miles). The phone number is
(714) 751-1796
•BEST BUYS Is poblished Thursdays and Saturdays If you know of a QOOd
buy. send a fax to (949) 646-4170"'
write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys. 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627
''Dinners to Die For"
lnteracli\'e Murder Mvslerv Oinm·1 P.trl it'..,
Gi\·en in The Comfort of \'our Own lloml'
jfr~st@murdcrbycandleli~t.com
WW'l-[.murderbycandlelignr.com
AIO Saturday, 0ctober 23, 1999 I
: Say aloha to . a wiizning hand Chamber scho~ ..... -..,
;· AJOHA: CASINO NIGHT: c 0 M • u N I ' y and Mome Molho. Services Mesa:Newport Harbor Lions fun.d aets seed. money The Newport Aquatic have been held for both and Club will meet at a surpnse O'
enter will hold a fund-& ( l U I S the families request in lieu of location. Call Club President
' raiser tonight at the Newport flowers, memorial contributions Rod Cunha at (949) 642-6770
Harbor Nautical Museum from be made to the Exchange Club for the loecition.
7:30 to 11:30 p m. The $50 tick-Child Abuse Prevention Center, WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.:
et includes $10 toward casino P.O. Box 1022, Newport Beach The South Coast Metro Rotary
games, food, music, raffles and 92663-0022. Club meets at the Center
a silent auction to benefit the Club. Newport I (arbor Kiwa-
center, which helps to develop WORTH REPEATING: From nis Club meets at the Univer-
Olympic competitors of rowing, "The Tale," the newsletter of sity Athletic Club. Noon: The
canoeing and kayaking. Tick-the Costa Mesa-Newport Har-Exchange Club of Orange-
ets are available a t (949) 754-bor Lions Club ... "It is not in Coast meets at the Bahia
5164 or (714) 385-6897. doing what you like, but in Corinthian· Yacht Club. 6 p .m.:
liking what you do, that is the The Newport Balboa Rotary
LIONS TO VISIT ENSENADA:
Members of the Costa Mesa-
Newport J lcirbor, Harbor Mesa
and Newport Beach l.Joru> dubs
meet m Ensenada this week-
end Act.Jvities include golfing
at BaJdmar. d reception dl lhe
San N1colds I lolel, d visit to dn
elementdfy school, d lour of the
wme country in Gudclalupe
Valley, deep '>Pd fL'>hlng, d lour
of the new Llon'> Eye Cltruc dnd
the Grnnd Bc1U of Friendship.
pm
de boom
secret of happiness." meets at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club' to hear the BCVC
Staff Commodore and UCI
Professor Douglas Mills.
TiruRsDAY -7 a.m.: The
Costa Mesa Orange Coast
Breakf asl Lions Club meets at
Mimi's Cafe. Noon: Kiwanis
Club of Newport Beach-Coro-
na del Mar meets at the Bahia.
The Exchange Club of New-
port Harbor meets at the River-
boat to hear Alex Aitcheson
discuss "Kids Killing Kids."
The Newport-Irvine Rotary
Club meets at Newport Coast
Villas. The Costa Mesa Kiwa-
nis Club meets at the Holiday
Inn to hear Robert Barbot.
ROTARIAN RETIRES: Kotdridn
Nonn Corlett r<'lirt>d from
active membcr;h1p 1n lhl' New-
port-lf'VlnC' Kotc1ry Club. Coriell
served a!, prc'stcll•nt of NC>w-
port-Irvine m 1988-89. Corlett
Sdld dt a recent club meeting:
"At 88, when your nine years
older than the pope, a man has
redched a state of fulfillment.
difference, dignity [and) vener-
dtion, and don't you ever forget
lhall" He was given I lonorary
Member status.
CLUB NEWS: Members of the
Exchange Club of Newport
Hd!bor mourned the death of
two members -Pa ul Enochs w
WELCOME TO THE WORID
OF SERVICE CLUBS: Donna
Andert, sponsored b y Sheryl
Schaffer, wtio Joined the
Rotary C lub of Newport-Irvine.
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS nus WEEK: Want to gel more
involved in your community,
make new frtends or network7
Try a service club. You are
invited lo atte nd a club meet-
ing this week.
llJESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Club meets at the Balboa Bay
Club. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa
the Arts Crafts
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8667; e-mail to jdeboomOaof.com; or
by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201,
Newport Beach 92660-1740.
COSTA MESA .-Thanks
to about 60 supporters. a
fund for the first ever Part-
nering Education and Com-
muniw scholarship program
now has seed money in it.
A fund-raiser for the pro-
• gram, which provides col-
lege money for at-risk youth
m the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District, took
pl~ce Thursday at That's
ruotna at Thangle Square.
•1t was designed to be a
kick-start and a little bit of a
start-up campaign," said
Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce President Ed
Fawcett. Hit's been a quiet
outreach up until this point.'!
Partnering Education and
Community, now in its
fourth year, is a collaborative
effort between the chamber,
Orange Coast College and
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District.
The program helps stu-
dentl undentand the work-
place, l84m about job oppor-
tunities and dilcover valuJ
able reasons tor staying in
school. More than 120 stu-
dents from Costa Mesa and
Estancia high schools hav~
seen business operations
firsthand at Balboa Instru-
ments, a Costa Mesa manu-
. facturing finn.
The experience bas led lo
12 summer jobs for student!
and a fledgling $4,500 m
scholarshiJ' money. But sup-
porters this year aecided to
start an offioal scholarship
drive with the hopes of rais-
ing $20,000 by next spring.
This week's fund-raiser
kick-starts that effort with
about 60 people paying $25
for an evening of Italian din-
ing at That's ruoma.
Fawcett said the program
aims to off er two, $50d
scholarships each semestt:!t
in hopes of coi:ivincing at-;
risk students to stay i1'
school and further theu edu-
cation.
Family owned and
operated/or
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~ity Pilot around town I '
• Send AROUND TOWN Items to the
Daily Pilot, 330 W, Bay St., Costa
MeY 92627, fu them to (949) 646-
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...
TODAY
Orange Coast College btten a
multihull sailing class today
and Sunday Crom 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at its Sailing Center in
Newport Beach. The course
costs $155. The center is at
1801 West Pacific Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 645-
9412.
Hoag Hospital ls offering Its
annual Seruor Citizen Drive·
Tbru Flu Shot Clinic · from 8
a.m. to 1 P·lll· today at the hos-
pital's mam campus, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
760-5557.
Centennlal Fann bolds Its sec-
ond annual Harvest Festival
today and Sunday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. The event
includes a pumpkin decorating
contest, scavenger hunt, and
more. The Fairgrounds are at
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714)
108-1619.
Roger's Gardens sponsors an
11ppearance by Margaret Fur-
_ long, a porcelain designer,
from noon to 3 p.rn. The event
is free. and the store is at 2301
San Joaqwn Hills ROdd, Coro-
na del Mar. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 640·5800.
Saks Fifth Avenue and South
• Coast Plaza hold a fall fashion
presentation at 1 p m. The
event will be at Salon Z, lower
level. Reservations are
required. For more informa-l tion, call (714) 540-3233.
• The Costa Mesa SenJor Center
• hosts a flea market from 7 a.m.
to n·oon in lls parking lot, 695
-W. 19th St. For more informa-
tion, call (949) b45-2356. ...
The Newport Aquatic Center
presents its Aloha Casino
Night fund-raiser at the New-
_port Harbor Nautical Museum
rom 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tickets,
bich cost $50, wclude food,
llSTIET
Come sail away. BW u.rdesly, Olympic salllng con-
tender In tlle~r daa, presents a program tiUed •My
Quest to Sall for Ille USA at the 2000 Sydney Games• at
the Udo Ille Clabbome, 710 Via Udo Sound, Newport
BNch. Hantesty wW hold a salllng cllnlc from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m.," followed by a champagne brunch and pro-
gram from 11:30 LID. to 1:30 p.m. Costs are $25 for the
cllnlc and $10 for the bruncb/program, with all pro-
ceedJ golJ'lg to Hardesty's Olympic campaign. Seats are
limited For more informatton, call (949) 675-4406.
entertainment and $10 in casi-
no scrip. The museum is at 151
East Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Por more information,
call (949) 646-7725.
There will be a Christmas
boutique and bake sale at Bay-
siqe Village today from 10 a.m.
to 3 p .m. The event is at 300
East Pacific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach.
SUNDAY
Vogue Salon and Spa ls bold·
ing its fourth annual Cut-A-
Tbon and Silent Auction at its
Newport Beach location, 1000
North Bristol Street. Proceeds
from haircuts, manicures.
facials and make-up appoint-
ments will benefit the Hillview
Acres Children's Home. Mini-
mum requested donations for
the various services range from
$10 to $25. For more infonna-
tion, call (714) 752-5882,
Kittle Olivier Salon & Boutique
is holding a cut-a-thon to benefit
high-risk, low-income Orange
County children. Haircuts will be
available for $12. The salon is at
2640 East Coast Highway, Coro-
na del ¥ar. For more informa-
bon, call (714) 796-0100
Bill Hardesty, Olympic sailing
contender in the Laser class,
presents a program titled •My
quest to Sail for the USA at the
2000 Sydney Games" at the
Udo Isle Clubhouse, 710 Via
Udo Sound, Newport Beach.
Hardesty will hold a sailing
clinic from 9:30 to 11 ·30 a.m ..
followed by a champagne
brunch and program from
11:30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Costs
are $25 for the di.rue and $10
for the brunch/program, with
all proceeds going to Hard-
esty's Olympic campaign. Seats
are limited Por more informa-
tion, call (949) 675-4406.
MONDAY
Joan Andrews, an expert on
AttentiOn Defiot Disorder, will
BAUME & MERCIER
..... .....,..._ __ GEN EVE · 1830 -----
teach a course on cop1119 with
spo~ who have ADD from 7
to 9 p.m. at Coastline Counsel·
ing Center, 1200 Quail Street,
Suite 105, Newport Beach.
Admlssion is free. For more
information. call (714) 476-0991.
TUESDAY
The Costa Mesa Republican
Women Federated will meet
for a luncheon meeting at the
home of president Beth White,
10131 Jon Day, Huntington
Beach. The meeting will be at
10:30 a.'in. Jim Silva will speak.
Fotreservations,call(714)962-
5398.
.. Coping With Divorce,,. a stx-
week educabond.l and supf>ort
group, meets from 7 to 8:30
p.m. starting today at the Bal-
boa Psychotherapy Group. The
cost .is $20 per session. For
more information. call (949)
463-7182.
The 26th annual Corona del
Mar High School Home Tour
will be held today from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. The tour includes
homes in Corona del Mar,
Newport Beach and Balboa
Island. $45 tickets include
Junch. For more information,
call (949) 225-4140.
The Costa Mesa SenJor Center
hosts a Health Expo and
immuruzation opporturuty
today from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
Center is at 695 West 19th· St.,
Costa Mesa For more informa-
tion, call (714) 645-2356.
The Newport Beach Public
Ubrary's •Manuscnpts• lec-
ture senes hosts arclutectural
photographer Julius Shulman
today from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tick-
ets are $10. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 717-3890.
The friends of Orange Coast
College's Norman E. Watson
Library will hold the annud.l
fall book sale Oct. 26-27. The
sale runs from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Tuesday and from 9 a m. to 2
p.m. Wednesday. The sale will
be held. in the •glassed-in"
room of OCC's library across
from the Portside Cafe. OCC is ·
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
M a . For more information.
call (714) 432-5087.
WEDNESDAY
The law omces of f.eldsott,
Lee & Feinberg present a
•Totally Free Legal Advice"
seminar regarding foreclosures,
the .Fwr Debt COllection Prac-
tices Act, and using small c;laims
court for community association
managers and board members,
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 West Coast
Highway. Complimentary food
and beverage will be served
For information and to RSVP.
call (949) 729-8002.
The American Flbromyalgla
Foundation Inc .. meeting will
be held today at 1 :-30 p.m. at
Hoag Hospital cancer Center
Auditorium, 1 Hodg Drive,
Newport Beach. David
Engstrom will speak on ·uv-
mg wtth Someone Else's Pain:
Help for Caregivers and Fami-
lies.• The event is free. To reg-
ister, call (714) 840-8038.
The newly formed Balboa
Island Museum and 1-listorical
Society will meet al 7 p .m. in
the home of one of its members
to discuss the preservation of
island history and restoration
of the old Balboa Island Fire
StatiOn. The public is invited to
the meetings, which will run
regularly on Wednesdays. For
more information, call Pat Bud-
erwitz, (949) 675-9019.
The Newport-Mesa League of
Women Voters will hold a meet-
ing at 9·30 a.m. at a pnvate Bal-
boa Island residence. For iofor-
mation, call (714) 435-1690
Mutual Net Word Orange
County sponsors a lecture on
extraterrestrials titled •Tue
Expansion of Reality" by
J oseph Finnage. The lecture
will be held at the Costa Mesa
Community Center, 1845 Park
Avenue, Costa Mesa. starting
at 7·30 p.m. Admission is $8 for
members and students and $13
for the public. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 520-4836.
The Colonel William Cabell
chapter of the National Society
Sotvrctoy, October 23, 1m All
of Daughters ol the American
Revolution invites D.A.R. mem·
bcrs and guests to the Newport
Harbor Nautical Mu.5eum from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a museum
tour, luncheon and lecture by
curator Marcus Devereau, who
will speak about the copy ol an
1850 Stemwheeler from Cali-
fonua's gold rush days. The
museum is at 151 East Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
nckets are $20. For more infor-
mation. call (949) 786-4741.
NOV.13
Family Dodors OffJce will
offer $5 Ou shots for community
members from 9 to 11 a.m. The
office is at the l<rn< Plaza Cen-
ter, 2200 ·Harbor Blvd., Suite
8210, Costa MeSa For more
in!onnabon,call(949)548-22?3. · .
ONGOING
A women's thera py support
group meets to discuss rela-
tlonsh.Jp issues at 6'.30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.,
#105. Newport Beach. For
more infonnauon, call Barbara
at (949) 261-8003.
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Pubhc Library Used Book
Store needs lo replenish its book
stock. Patrons a.re urged to bnng
m unwanted books. With the
exception of law books or mag-
azines, all donations-hardcov-
er and paperback -are wel-
come and are tax-deductible.
Books may be left at any of the
three branch libraries-Balboa,
Mariners or Corona del Mar.
They could also be left m the
speoal book closet next to the
store, 1000 Avocado Ave. For
more information, call (949 759-
9667.
The Newport Beach Newcom-
ers Club meets at 10 a.m the
third Wednesdays of each
month at ctifferent homes. The
group of about 100 women go
on the road, play golf, tennis,
bridge and more. The group
also holds several evening par-
ties. For more information, call
(949) 854-4501
~EE TOWN PAGE A12
around town Doily Pilot
rowN
CONTINUED FROM A 11
St. Mark Health Mlnlstrles
presents Love Without Honor
&upport groups for women cop-
ing with domestic violence at
10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday
through December. The groups
will meet for two hours at St.
Mark Presbyterian Church,
2100 Mar Vista Ave., Newport
Beach. For. more information,
call (949) 721-8079.
The J ewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors a dis-
cussion group focusing on
issues, concerns and responsi-
bilities of adult children caring
for their elderly parents at 7:30
p.m. Tuesdays al 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. The purpose 6t
the group is to help children
and other concerned relatives to
identify problems and issues
and develop appropriate solu-
tions. The cost is $30. For more
information, call (714) 445-4950.
MLasen's Lead Club, original-
ly founded in 1978 to help
business people develop qudli-
ty leads and expand their busi-
nesses. For more inlom1ation,
caU (714) 842-1884.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networking
luncheon meetings from 11 ·45
~.m. to l p m. dt the Costc1
'Mesa Country Club. 1701 Golf
Course Dnve, Costc1 Mcsct Vis-
itors are wPlconw Cost 1s $12
For more mfomldllon cc1ll (714)
885-9090
The Lido Isle Toastmasters
Club meet~ dt b ·m p rn Mon-
days at the Octkwood Apc1rt-
ments. 1700 I bth St m tht•
clubhouse on thP mctm lcwl,
Newport Beach ror nlOIP tnlnr-
matJon, call (949) 515-lJ470
The John Henry Foundation
sponsors thl• Comfort Zorw. c1
mentdl illnes~ !>Upport group,
IESTIO
lake a trlp Into the pa.st The newly formed Balboa
Island Museum and Historical Society wU1 meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday al the home of one of Its members to discuss
the preservation of island history and restoraUon of the
old Balboa Island Fire Statton. The public ls lilvitecl to
the meetings, which will run regularly on Wednesdays.
For more lnfonnatlon, call Pat Buderwit:z. (949) 675-9019.
.
which meets from 7:30 to 9
p.m. Thursdays at the Light-
house Coastal Communily
C hurch, 301 Magnolia St., Cos-
ta Mesa. For more information,
call (949) 548-7274.
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors cm
ongoing Jewish healing sup-
port group for people· experi-
encing chronic illness. The
purpose is to provide partici-
pants with emollonal and
'>p,ritual support to mdnage
illness and its consequences.
The group meets al 7 p.m.
Thur!>days at Jewish Family
'wrv1ce. 250 E. Baker St, Cos-
ta f\ 1esd Attendance 1s free,
but prcreg1<;trat1 on is
required. To registE>r or for
more information, cctll (714)
44S-4H50.
Chain Reaction offers fitness
c lct'>'>l'S at 7:30 d m. <1nd 4 pm.
Tuesdays and Thursdays at
3928 Campus Drive, Newport
Beach. The firsl class is free
and any class ~fler that will
cost $10 or $80 for 10 classes.
Participants should bring a
towel. For more information,
Cdll (949) 588-2427.
Scrabble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at
Borders Books & Music on 19th
Street and Newport Boulevard,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $3.
New pldyers are welcome. For
more mformdllon, ~ (949)
754-4871
The Coin and Stamp Club
meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon-
days dt the OASIS Senior Cen-
ter New members who are
mtercsted m lrddmg, buymg
and selling '>ldmps and coms
clre hemg i.oughl lo join these
I mlonndl meetings. There are
no fec•s requued. For more ,,
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information, call (949) f>.44·
3244. 4
Jewbb Family Service often
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages
of (oss. The groups share expe-
. rlences, hear how others deal
With grief, receive support and
learn ways to cope with sad-
ness and loss. One group
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at
Beth Jacob in Irvine. The sec-
ond group meets a t 10 a.m.
Tuesdays at Temple Judea in
Laguna Hills. The third group
meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at
the Ezra Center in Anaheim.
There is no fee for these
groups, but preregistration is
required. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 445-4950.
Newcomers to the Newport
Beach, Corona del Mar, Balboa
Island and the Newport Coast
area are invited to meet others
who are also new to the area at
the Newport Beach Newcom-
ers' Club. This group of women
meets once a month on
Wednesdays at different
homes and locatioris. For more
information, please call (949)
644-0302.
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County provides a
support and discussion group
to assist participants in their
recovery from childhood or
teenage sexual abuse. The
group .meets from 8 to 9:30
p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Preregistra·
tion is required. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 445-4950.
A Dealing with Divorce Sup-
port Group is offered by Jewish
Family Service of Orange Coun-
ty. The group is led by an expe-
nenced counselor and meets al
6 p.m. Tuesdays at the Jewish
Federation Campus, 250 E. Bak·
er SL Suite G, Costa Me~. For
more information, lncluding
dates dl1d tees, call Hedther
Watson at (714) 445-4950.
An lnterfaJth couples support
group is offered by Jewish
Family Service of Orange
County. The group addresses
issues faced by couples where
one partner is Jewish and the
at Jewish Family Service. 250
B. Baker SL, Suite G, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
including dates and fees, call
(714) 445-4950.
The Costa Meta Chamber of
Commerce Networkers Busi-
ness. Leads luncheon takes
place at 11:45 a.m. Wednesdays
at the Costa Mesa Country
Club, 1701 Golf Course Road,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 885-9090.
Body coJulltionlng classes for
mature adults are offered al
7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays at Chain Reac-
tion, 3928 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach. The first class
is free with a cost of $10 per
class or $80 for 10 classes from
then on. Bring a towel and
water. Light hand weights are
recommended. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 588-2427.
The Walking Club of Newport
Beach meets at 9 a.m. and 7
p .m. at Hospital Road and
Superior Avenue. Lose the
weight and have fun. For more
information, call (949) 650-1332.
The Sea Explorer ship Del
Mar 711 of Orange County
offers a program for young
men ages 14 lo 18 interested in
learning about sailing, sea-
manship, piloting, navigation
and cruising. Meetings are
held from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more
mfonnation, call (949) 642-
6301 or (949) 551-8591.
The OASIS Senior Center
offers ongoing assistance,
counseling and referral ser-
Vlces for seruors. For appoint·
ments or more information, call
(949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to
join its group from 9 to 11 a.m,.
Thursdays at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 19th Street and
Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa
For more infonnation, call (714)
545-5669.
other is not, ll}cluding rdising A free support group for can-
children, observing holidays, cer patients meets at 7 p.m.
displaying symbols in the Wednesdays, and a support
home, as well as rel.ationsh1ps group for people suffering from
with extended families. The chronic fatigue syndrome
group meets for three weekly meets from 7 to 10 p.rn.
• sessions Wednesday evenings Wednesdays at the Institute for . -.
A HOME LOAN?
(888) 506 LOAN
www.seos1defmanc1ol com
Holistic neatment and
Research, 4019 Westerly Place,,
Swte 100, Newport Beach. Forl more mfonnation, call (949)
251-8700.
Arthrlti.I PoundaUon l.mtruc-
tor Hillary Stone leads an exer-
cise class at 11 a .m. Thursdays
at the Jewish Senior Center, •
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. !
For more information, call (714) ~
513 .. 564 1.
Nightly meeUngs are ottered
in Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach for dnyone w ho wants to
overcome nicotine addiction. '
For a schedule or more infor-
mation, call (714) 774-9106 or
(800) 642-0666,
The Newport Sports Collec-
tion Foundation, a nonprofit
organization, operates a free
mu.seum al 620 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach. The
musewn, which has one of the
world's largest collections of
sports memorabilia, is open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week-
days. For more information,
call (949) 721-9333.
The Hoag Cancer Center spon-
sors a free ta.i chi class for inter-
mediate to advanced levels from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays for
people with cancer and their
families. A beginner session
meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Fridays. The classes are
designed to reduce stress,
increase longevity and promote
a seflSe of well-being with bc$sic,
easy-to-learn, nonstrenuous
movements to aid in balance
and concentrabon. The class is
free and taught by Victor
Annand No registration is
reqwred. The Hoag Cancer
Center is at 4000 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. For more
infonnation, call (949) 722-6237.
The OASIS Senior Center
offers a daily telephone contact
proqram for seniors who liave
a limited local support system.
For more information, call (949)
644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Communlca-
Lors Toastmasters Club meets
from noon to 1 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Orange County
Department of. Education, 200
Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa.
Meetings are open to anyone
who wants to improve his or
her public speaking skills. For
more Information, call (714)
444-5030.
Pe/"~1~tel(t to"!~? Fl"tfa.el(t tk.ft /Jrfut!ol(~?
It ooa.ld be a~t~11ra
N~rt Children's Medical Group offers Board unified
spccialisb in pcdimic pulmonary, emtrgtnci~. and critical care, an4 cndorinology.
CaJI today for a full evaluation for asthma and lung function
• Guaranteed Same Day Appointments for acutely ill.
• Open Saturday & After Hours
Board Certifled Specialists in:
• Primary Pediatric urc • Asthma & Pulmonary Care
• Pediatric Emergcnci~ & Critical Care • Growth Disorders & Weight Control
Newport
~ G Children's
Medical Group
former! Dr. Ka noff & "fochler Offices
Zorn i~o M.D., f M~ f((p ~teven Allelowitz M.D., fM~
flizo~~ O'(onn~I M.D., f M~ fer~inon~ Del Mun® M.D., fM~
(949) 644-0970
1401 Avocado ~11 Suite802
N BIO<h, lA 92660
The City of Costa Mesa will conduct two public meetings io collect comments
and recommendations for the City's Consolidated Plan for Housing and
Community Development. Dates, times and locations are as follows:
November 9, 1999 6:30 -9:30 PM ·
NelghborhOod Community Center
1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa
• November to, 1999 noon -1:30 PM
City Council Chambers
77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa
Both locations are accessible to the disabled.
Comments arc requested on the alJocatlon of approximately $2.3 million in
Community Development Block Grants (CDBG), Redevelopment Agency funds
and HOME funds for the period 2000-2004. Persons interested should appear
at one of the above listed public meetings to make their comments known. If
you are unable to attend either of the above public meetings, you may also
direct written comments to Muriel Ullman, Neighborhood Jmprovement
Manager, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa. CA 92628-1200 or call the Clc;y's
Coasolldated Plan Hotline at (714) 754 .. 4892.
Daily Pilot
Roger Brown
., and Allegra
Stoltz with
Allegra's
daughters spent
their vacation
at the Boca
Raton Resort
in Florida
catching up on
their Dally Pilot
reading.
• • • on vacation
The Boettner
family of
Newport
Heights took
their copy of
the Dally Pilot
to Prince
Wllllam
Sound, Alaska
ona Crown
Princess
cruise.
I
l 7TH ST .. /],,,, 11/~ y;l'/1/I'/' I
•No p.11n •
• No ant=,th\.'~1.1
• No recovery t11nt·
• N 11 mt"~.J work
• N,, 51Jc dfc~l'
Skin Care and Waxing Available
For appointment Only, Call Vanny
949-548-3119
--
Saturday. Ociober 2a, 1999 All
•6,000 titte. of rentol ond soi.s
on Adult pro & amat.ur videos
•Newest & latest relecuu received daily
•Adult games & toys
•Adult greeting cards, invitation•
and memo pads
Pbytua ud Kea
fowl• of Colla
Mela poled wUla
their tavortte
local newspaper
in front of tbe
Asslnlboine Park
Pavtlionin
Winnipeg,
Canada.
• lache&cw /locheloNtt. gifta
•Lotions/oil products
• lnstnldianal ad\lft vicleos
• Gog gifts & lotions
7344 Center • Huntington Beac h
714 898-0400
Open
Mon thru Sat
10am to 8pm
Sunday
noon-6pm
The McClellans THANKS TO OUR NEIGHBORS!!!
Newport's Fifll!St NelgbborbtxJd Markt/
Promells Wesicllff Market b a unique marktt
specialit.ing In pl'O\-iding you the hlghe-t quality
&rm fmh produce, band ~ected qu:illty
meats, fresh seafood, poultry, v.1nes and
cheese. 'Ile a.re comnuucd to pMidin~ an
c:~traordinary sboppmg opcrimcc 111hslc
focu.'lllg on "old v.orld" cu~omer scnire.
All NllluNI B«f FMh4r1n& 11
•Hund 5cl«W Full Snvla ~II
Prln 6'Cbru
~llsOwn
Btt/,Jmy
• I ul/ C.att'ring Metm
• MtMk Ir> Onk.>r
'i«tu.lu :Id
Prall FUb Dally • ~/rt!ll MNIS
• 1be H/gJllC(t QrNJ/11)' t 0
ltlml Jlrab • \t4'utlJ 6 /lot
Proll#a l'tltn
• /l"nd l'idlru • Gm1m1tt Olps
S/J«Mlly ~ • 1\111) l'klllt"'n
• IJmcl1 WA.'ttll/(
&tn.mw WllN UnJm • ~l«ffoli
r .. -r
fl • : -•
The City of Costa Mesa would like to express its appreciation co the following donors.
which helped make the October 2, 1999 "Neighbors for Neighbors" community
cleanup a huge success. .
DONORS
Big City Bagels; Ganahl Lumber; Mesa Consolidated Water District;
Napa Valley Pizza & Pasta; Noah's Bagels; Quizno's Classic Subs; Vista
Paint & Wallcoverings; Vons Grocery; Ware Disposal and Whole Foods.
•
• • • on vacation Al4 Saturday, October 23, 1999
John Blom catching Umlt
of Almon ill Alaska
with the Dally PlloL
Harbor View
dads, Bryan
Mickel, Paul
Best, Emery
Molnar,
Phil Berry
and Steve
Schloemer,
climb Mount
Whlbtey with
the Pilot.
j
-....~-""•Ill Lifetime Stain W1rr1nty • lifetime Sell W1rt1nty
Lifetime Fade W1rr1nty
--+-
Lifetime Mitt W1rr1nty • Lifetime lnat1ll1tl1n
ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
OF LIFETIME CARPET
FREE N~~==~R:.:~L CERAMIC TILES FREE
OLD CARPET 99osFTQ.. $149so. u::::~:. REMOVAL FT. PADDIMO
FREE
FURNITURE
MOVIMI
PEROO
$299,Q.
FT ..
OAK WOOD FLOOR
$~991a. fl FT.
FREE
CARPET
SPOTIIMO KIT
Fu LL SE , VICE CARPET I UPllOUTIRY CLEAllllll
WOOi IEFllllllllll I REflRlllllllll
CERAMIC COUITIRI I lllOWIRI
.:.~,.,, (949} 650-7676
·:.;!.!,•!;,, 1Z4 EMT 11'" ITREET
..,,,,,,, CUTA MUA CA 11111 ,._ __ ..... •s •• ,,.,. ,., 4et1111? 111t1111n .. A•tl,.I•
J ,,,,.
,., ...... ~ --
~~
Doily Pilot
.
Bill and Bobble Simko from Laguna Hills and Terry Armor
from Costa Mesa enjoy the "Cows on Parade" in Chicago
th.ls summer.
Newport Beach residents Barbara and Alex Bowie read the Daily Pilot in SL Petersburg
Russia.
Provence in California .
ill • • • • " • • • • ~ • ist inctive trad itional • :
French Fabrics, Table Linens,!
Home Accessor ies
French Lavender Perfumes & Glassware
21.ocAnOHS •
BALBOA ISLAND
2 11 Marinc Avc.
(across from the Post o nkc)
(949) 673..0719
COSTA MFSA .._
2919 Randolph Ave. •
(near BrhHll A Bakct) 1 (714) 557-6515 ;
•
Get a $21" 'Super Room' Now:
•
•.• Plus a FREE Night Later $lt r:: ..
in December or January! ~
• FREE slot machine pttll. 'Super Room' Ramada Eqtnu
Guaranteed w~n up to $5,000! PA Cf(A GE =~a!:-:r
• FREE daily Social Hour. • 3 D1ys & 2 Nfpq for 2
• FREE aftempon and evening • 2 Bruld11t 8111Ttts
lounge entertainment. • l Dia1er08ufrtts
• Noa-Uloldq rooms
and casino areas.
• FREE night later ... is a buy
one night in Dec. or Jan. and
receive a second night FREE.
(Thun 'Fn combo JllY Fn. rate.)
• 2 Shrhnp COdtr.Jb
• Fuaboolc
~$64;
"-..... -......... ~~, (800)206-8032~~iiii--.... ~ ..... ,, ............ ~
JEST latlpll" C1J1ltt0, Flfff Cow.ml ~~L~~'1~ fREE Pllf/ltfMk Sllow: .. ,,__ ,.....,, "'"""""'lo ()1111.; ...
. . .
TAILGATE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
. .
aching out •. and hearing you i Tara Wtlson, a 1984 graduate, drove
otedly yelling •Mommy! up from San Diego with her daughter:
om.my!• and you giving me I Ivy, to support her alma mater with
a big kiss heUol I miss watch-hopes of seeing some of her old class-
ing you sleep at nJght. You mates.
looked so pea~eful. My little The flyer Wilson received about the
• angel. I miss sm~g all your tailgate prompted her to get in touch
favorite songs with you and with some of her old classmates whom
dancing with you while we she hadn't spoken to since gradu~tion in
,watched Barney on the televi-1981.
4 sion. Yo'u loved to sing "Twin-"This ls my daughter's first tugh
" kle, Twinkle Little Star,• school roo'\t§'aii game -though she's
~ •Wheels. on The Rus, • and , more interested in the cheerleaders
your ABCs. You had such a than the football game,• she said.
n:iedley of songs you liked to 1 Other alwnni didn't have quite as far
si_ng. . . to travel. Russ King, a 1992 graduate, JS
, I also rrnss that nuschie-a toach and substitute teacher at
vous side of you. That cute lit· J Estancia.
tle look you'd give us when "I think this is great,• he said. "A lot
you ~ew you were getting of the parents didn't know each other -•
who were getting into the spmt of
thing~ as the group prepared to cheer
on the eagle football team .
•I think it's great that we get to nun-
gle with other parents.• said Jack Jppoli·
to, who has both a son and daughter at
Estancia. •we know a lot of these par-
ents and ones we don't, we're meeting.•
The tu.inout was better than many
expected, said Mehgan Fay, associated
student body president Pay, who came
with a graduate from last year, said she
was having a qyeat time visiting with
former Estancia teachers.
Although senior Araceli Ibarra, a
member of the color guard, didn't have
as much time. to mingle, she liked the
school pride that the night entailed.
"It's fun to be with everyone clild
eat," she said. "I think it gets them into
the the spint of the game.•
But to the administrators it was about
more than just the fun anCl the game.
-
Sotvrdoy, October 23, 1999 AIS
into things you knew you I this really brings a sense of camaradene
shouldn't. Don't worry to the schoot.•
though, Brandon, Shaya's It was by no means JUSt the alumni
"We hope that it will get the comrriu-
ruty behind the school and really see
that Estancia is the.kind of place that
they want their kids to go to,• 5ald run
Parsel, Estancia athletic director.
MARC MARffi I OAllY Rl.OT
Gloria Garcia, right, practices with the drill team prior to the tailgate party.
doing it now, too. It's funny,
she's a lot like you! You
taught her well. You were a
1 wonderful big brother to her
and a wonderful little brother
to Justin. They both miss you
so much.
The time has gone by so
fast. I can't believe you would
have been 4 years old
already.
Tomorrow, I will picture
you and Sierra, in heave n
with God and all the other
angels, blowing out the can-
dles on your birthday cake,
and then flying around in the
douds above, singing and
laughing and having lots of
iun.
Brandon, I 1ust want you to
remember that Mommy and
Daddy love you so much!
You'll always be in our hearts,
forever.
Forever and always,
Love, Mommy
. ,------------, I ~CALENDAR I ~. SHOWS
I Prottdly Presents
I I The Costa Mesa
-Antique Show & Sale
Owr 200 Quolity Dealers Combined
with 39 Yecm o(Excellence. Al Types
of Mritwe, Glass, Silvet, Art,
Wy, Prinitives, Americooa anJ
nMlimore ...
EVERYTHING FROM
TIN TO TIFFANYW
Oct. 29 -3 1
I Rnt Sim,,..,.,,,,••
I Au4a6it II Sltow I Hews:,.., & SAIUIOAY 12.,,.
I •._Ylt·SPll
I OIAa CGUm fAIHIOUMDS, I COS'll llSA, a
I OS,,,_,·WAIM""' I •. ,...., ... Al,.., ... -•o••,. ••• , , 1*t1w •• , ........ °' ..
FIELD
I
CONTINUED FROM A 1
next month that would require
teams and leagues to go to the
city to obtain permits. Also,
city park rangexs would be
given the authority to patrol
the fields.
Edgar Vasquez, president
I of Interamericana Soccer, said
he fears the consequences of I such an agreement.
·we have a lot of people m
Costa Mesa who go to practice
at Estancia High School,•
Vasquez said. "We feel like
those fields are for our corrunu-
nity. •
Vasquez added there .are
; more than 4,000 Costa Mesa
residents who belong to Inter-
amencana Soccer.
The oty does not have a
roster of resident Interamert-
cana Soccer players and can-
not confirm their membership
numbers, said Richard
Brunette, city recreation
supervisor.
However, they are not the
only group with a vested inter-
est in the fields' use.
Youth soccer leagues have
grown dramatically in the last
five years as well, said Stadd
Mancini, city recreation ser-
Vlces manager.
Overuse of the fields is one
of the factors driving the city to
try to forge an agreement with
the district to monitor the use
of the fields. There aren't
enough fields to accommodate
•
Celestino's
quality MEATS
The F1ncs1 Mear and ~·rl'i«' 1\L'<lll<Jl>I<'
Smling UJstlt Mna for owr 30 yt11rs
I ~offer ALL NATURAL B EEF & CHICKEN I
Celestino 's Original Maui Kabobs
Beef or Chicken ..................................... $5.99 lh.
Top Sirloin Steaks ...................... ~ ........... $5.99 lh.
Lamb [(gs -(buttnflitd and m11ri11attd) •••• $5.99 lh.
Celestino 's Frozen Favorites
Home Style Meatloaf ............................ $2.69lh.
Macaroni and Cbeese ............................ $3.99/b.
Chicken Nuggets .................................. $4.99/b.
.
CELF.STINOS SF.AFOOD
~livnwl D•ily
SWORDFISH SAIMON HALIBUT
youth leagues, which get pri-
ority, but The Farm Sports
Complex l!> expected to help
that situation when 1t opens
completely next spnng.
Steve Crenshaw helped
start Extreme Soccer, which is
the only group that has d per-
mit to play on Esttmcia High
Scttool fieldc,. Crenshctw said
overuse dl Esttlnnd ts a major
issue. •rr you go out there at 5 :30
in the dflemoon, 1( the sun's
still up, it looks Like cl c<1st of
thousands." Crenshaw said.
An agreement with the school I
d1stnct would provide more
fields that the city could aUow
groupi. to play on dnd 1t would
also help to mdJlage overuse
issues at Estancia.
Efrain Reyonso comes after
work to play a few pickup
games with friends. H~ said
people are using the fields the
way they were meant to be
used.
"I think it's fine the way it
is," )1e said.
But Reyonso's teammate
Ramon Gonzalez said he
would be open to more city
regulation if it meant that
adult teams would continue to
be allowed to play at Estancia.
"If they requested us to pay
cl fee, we'd agree with that,•
Gonzalez said.
Although youth now get
pnonty when 1t comes to soc-
cer fields, staff hopes to find a
balance that would not
exclude adults, Mancini said.
As for lnteramericana Soc·
cer, they wiU conbnue to work
to get their penruts reinstafed:
Vasquez said.
Vc1squez also said that be
hopes the city doesn't forget
how important soccer is to
adults and to the Latino com-
munity
·Kids are a priority,·
Vasquez said. ·Unfortunately,
they are forgetting about the
adults ... Our people JUSt love
to play soccer. Trad1tionally. it's
one of our favonte sports.·
·NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC.
0! YOUR FEET ARE OT SUPPOSED TO HURT.
l he feet arc the foundJ11on of your bod)\ and can often cau..c
BAC."· KNH and HIP pam.
Pain "your body\ \\3V of ind1caung )Omcthin~ is wrong.
Dr. Vihincn can help rclu.:\C pJm-through non \Urg1cal mcthOds.
• Bunion correction-No ho~pitali1.ation • Ingrown toenail~
• 1'e\\ treatment for fun~u., nail11 • Specialiling in the treatment of athletic &
'lport!I injuries • l'tililing new computeriied foot analy 'j
• Diabetic Footcare and Evalua1ion
Dr. V1hmcn uulizcs computerized gait analysis to help evaluate and d1agno!oe
di!>ordcr~ of the lower c>.trcmitics. ·
F n ·t· Limill'cl Initial I·. '<1111
Prderrcd provider for mt>'lt' tn urance!I including Med1c:m:
307 Placootia, Ste. 207, Newport Beach
24 Hour EmerJtenq Care 94 9-64 5-65 44
1,000,000
S.KI & SNOWBOARD
up to
• SKl&SPORTS
• ~ •
Al6 Saturday, October 23, 1999
CENTER ~
CONTINUED FROM A 1
mit to complete grading on an
area adjacent to the . center,
said Max Andersen, an engi·
neer with the county. Th,e
slope would be made of ditt
placed on top of strips of plas-
tic. The weight of the dirt
"locks in" the plastic and stabi-
lizes the hill, Andersen said,
but such a structure must
¥ adhere to strict codes to pre-
vent damage from earth-
quakes.
The slope would lead to the
roof of the center so that visi-
tors can hike up to the top and
view the bay. · ·
' .
-. bul=rwd to JllC*i<'dl,.. •
.,.,. ~ qllMt ad ._.t1""1nllrttu
tblft Wat ~ evi·
dmca to p1'81!111lt to jury and
~l'meUCk~
guilty verdict beYond a rea-
sonable doubt,• s4id Deputy
Dtstrid Attorney Bbrahim ~. wbo revie_wed tbe
case. •
•There was evidence that
. indicatet (LOpezJ WU yelling
and refused to get on · the
.grQunct The deputy was try·
ing to do hJs job.• •
Daily Pilot
folced .. bt•• ... "' !r..:,..
WM anding 1flb bll liwll up In a ,.... ..
wbml.op.... to
~=TM tllm
Steedng
client wtth a bf'OUn
•'fbis WM Oat-out w, • Steering said. •'Jb8re
was no reason for tb1I ... my
client dJdn 't do an~g
wrong. 1bil cop just started
waling OR peqple. • ·
LopeZ WU 8rr91ted fO("
resisting arrest. but charges
were never fil~ againsJ)
him.
According to a sheriff's •
department officjiil. Rkharil 1
is still . employed with the
agency. ~
•
P~k·Ranger Nancy Bruland
said construction' also was
delayed because of a reconfig-
uration of one of the center's
key attractions: an audiovisual
display room. While many
rooms in the center are trian-
gular-shaped, planners later
decided to build an extra wall
to better accommodate· televi-
sion monitors, Bruland said.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
When finished, the massive concrete structure will blend ln with the environment by
back-filling dirt and native vegetation over the roof and sides of the building.
Richard was accused of
not only bitting the plaintiff,
but also two employees at
the nightclub on Peb. U31
1998. Lopez said he was
escorted from the Country
Rock Cafe in Lake Forest by
a bouncer who noticed the
customer was standing in an
cUea reserved for staff. Lopez
was reportedly asked sever-
al times to leave the area,
but returned each time.
Lopez was jamwt by thej
incident, which be Said put '
his life on bold for the last
year. He was at the tail end
of his professional swfing
career -lasting about two
years -that ended sbortly
before the incident. Lopez,
who plans to return to OCC
next year, said the event
doesn't change his opinio~
about law enforcement offi-...
cers.
The interpretive center pro-
ject ran into delays before con-
struction on the building even
started. ln August 1997, the
county was forced to postpone
the start of the project for about
nine months after receiving no
proposals from contractors for
the job. El Nino's rains in late
1997 caused a further lag by
soaking the grounds so much
that crews couldn't drive their
trucks and equipment to the
site without the fear of sinking
mto the mud.
Once built, the center will
tie the county's largest nature
cepter, said Tun Wilson, man-
ager of the county's Harbors,
Beaches and Parks Depart-
ment.
Recently, work has focused
on installing electricity in the
building. Vander Mey said the
floor will be slabbed in mid-
November and windows, doors
and other details will come later.
Vander Mey said an amphithe·
ater modeled after a bird's nest
will probably be one of the last
features to be completed.
11 grace.fol altar tabk .from China ...
for three hundred years
its black lacquered surface
has pleased the Budda
honored ancestors
served .friends
The new ahipmcot i11 in th.: watchouee.
670 \\.'. 171h S1. (hcruml Computer Recycler)
Open Tues., Wed .. Thurs., 1fl run 10 4 pm
or br nppomrmcm ~nynmc: 949-929-1 !02 .
al!IO ar Jefferie!o', Lf.d., 852 Producooo Place
In addition to the amphithe-
ater, the center will include a
sod roof to blend into the envi-
rorunent and 3,000 square feet
reserved for exhibits, class-
rooms and a library. County
and state employees, who are
now housed in small trailers on
Sh"ellmaker Island, also will
have offices at the center.
After tbe con:;truction is fin.
ished, the last phase will cost
$700,000 and take two months
when a consultant installs the
exhibits, Wilson said.
Longtune Upper Newport
Please join us in our excitement as we unveil our
newly remodeled senior retirement community.
Furnished models and floor"plans will be
available for viewing.
--+ ..
INN AT THE PARK
AN~ SEN I Oll LIVING CO MMUNIT Y
Thursday . Oct ober 28
4:00 -7:00 p.rn.
10 Marquette. Irvine
Please RSVP to 949-854-3766
· Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
Hor D'oeuvres, Entertainment and Raffle Prizes
will be provided for your enjoyment.
•
We Look Forward
to Meeting Youl
+
•'
Bay activists Frank and Francis
Robinson attended the
groundbreaking of the center 1
112 years ago, where they
were honored with commemo-
rative gold-plated shovels.
Frank said he and his wife
have been keeping an eye on
the construction since that day
and are pleased that the pro-
ject is nearing completion.
"It's nice to see they are
moving along. It's going to be a
wonder.ful place," he said.
"We can barely stand (the
wait)." ·
Lopez was brought out-
side the nightclub and that's
when Richard reportedly got
involved.
Richard and another
deputy were talking in the
parking lot after they had
responded to a . disturbance
in the area moments before.
Lopez's attorney, Jerry
Steering, alleges the deputy
"I was disappointed that
the other deputies who were
there didn't tom>borate my ·
story,• he said. •They stuck
with their fellow officer. This
was one bad apple in a uni-"
form. I won't hold it against~
an entire police force.•
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' I I I 1 I I 11 l I t I I I I I 1 I I '. I ) • '
• •
' ' I
rday, OC'IOla 23, 1999
• In
Clubs, businesses and ingenious youngsters .
create Halloween ~appenings with haunted
houses, carnivals, parades and requisite
pumpkin patches stocked with fun
By Alex Coolman
s if ordinary life wasn't scary
enough, here comes Halloween.
Around town, the children are
getting antsy and mischievous,
normally staid adults are plan-
ning to dress up like pirates and
princesses and organizations that
are typically the most responsible
segments of society are gearing up to show a
different face to the community -a face that
has vampire's fangs and yellow eyes of.
a zombie.
With haunted houses, carni-
vals and parades, the New-
port-Mesa area offers a vari-
ety of options for the witch-
ing season. The only real
question is how much ter-
ror does it take to have a
good time.
On the fairly sedate end
of the spectrum, pumpkin
patches offer a low-key way
.to enjoy the season. At Coun-
try Fair Pumpkins in Costa
Mesa, kids scramble through a
hay-strewn field in search of an ideal
gourd for carving. Some of the pumplans are
petite little vegetables that are suitable for jug-
gling, while others are massive and mis-
shapen. They slump like mushy beanbags and
could only with considerable ingenuity be
carved into anything resembling a face.
a solid gourd can morph in a matter of days
into a fuzzy, soupy mess.
But Blower, who plans to hit up the key
trick-or-treating neighborhoods of Balboa
Island, Bayshore and Newport Heights in his
Pokemon Channeleon costume, didn't look
like he was in the mood to be patient.
For kids who hope to get started on their
candy-collecting endeavors while the sun is
still high in the sky, the Orange County Fair-
grounds bolds trick.or-treating at its swap
meet on Halloween day. Children can try their
luck asking swap meet vendors for can-
dy, though there's always the
chance that they'll receive a pack
of discount socks or a set of
socket wrenches.
Also a notable early-strike
opportunity is the ninth
annual "Halloween Hap·
pening" at Fashion Island,
which runs from 3:30 to 5
p.m. Oct. 31. Costumed kids
-more than 3,000 are
expected, organizers said -
can rampage through the mall
m search of merchant-provided
candy.
For those who need an absolutely
inunediate fix of fall, the Fairgrounds' Harvest
Festival, which runs today and tomorrow,
offers a few purnpkm-~lated activities. A
scavenger hunt, games and a pumpkin-deco-
rating contest are scheduled for the festivaJ.
Admisslon is free.
Other pre-halloween festivities can be
found at the city of
Above, Jonathan
Beach and his friend,
Allan Chessell, trans-
form Beach's Balboa
Peninsula home into a
haunted house, which
will be open to the
public on Halloween.
Right, Jordan Stuart.
4, jumps around ln the
"Bouncer" at Country
Pair Pumpkins ln
Costa Mesa. Th~ patch
also has a petting zoo
and a slew of pump-
kins to choose from.
MARIANNA DAY MA'.'SEY I
Doily Pilot A 17
Six-year-old Cole Blower of Newport Beach
selected a pumpkin on a recent afternoon that
was possibly the ideal size: large enough to
afford a big, toothy jack-o'-lantem grin, but
small enough to be lifted by a single energetic
kid.
Newport Beach's "Halloween Extravaganza
99," which takes place from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday
at the Conununity Youth Center at Grant
Howald Park. at the corner of 5th and Iris
Avenues in Gorona del Mar. Costume contests
for vanous ages. carnival games, relay races,
strolling perfonners and the inflatable'"bounc-
ers• that children enjoy will be available. The
OM.Y Pn.OT ~i.---:f!.:..._,___..;_.:aaw•-
event ls free.
Workers at the patch caution agairlSt taking
a knife to a pumpkin too early -they rot
quickly, especially in the kind of heat the area
has experienced recently, and what looks like
Parades will fill the streets at several loca·
tions around town. The Freedom Homes
Canyon Park Neighborhood of Costa Mesa .
has been holcling a Halloween parade for 10
years, and it's an event that co-coordinator
Anita Hct.llock Sdtd attracted more than 100
people last year.
Sf;E HALLOWEEN PAGE A 19
out a lead role
South Coast Repertory artisan Christian Johnson created the star of the show in
a week and a half for the theater's newest production of 'The Piano Lesson'
Al.Ex COOLMAN
!WfPb
H e carved an image of
birth into the piano,
and he carved an
-unage of death. He went on
ICaJ'Ving the tragic stories of a
amily of slaves, not stopping
until the entire piano was
.covered in pictures of their
history. The labor must have
taken years.
Well, not qwte.
•It's all done in foam," said
Christian Johnson, the artisan
for South Coast Repertory who
did the carving. Johnson cre-
'ated the elaborately detailed
-etchings in the piano for
August Wilson's play "The
Piano Lesson,• which opened
:Yesterday and runs through
'Nov. 21.
· All told, the carving took
only about a week and a half,
ibut the stories that are told in uM! artfully d.isgu.Lsed slabs of
oam are central to the play.
;Ibey depict the breakup of a
~ve family whose descen-
dants, many years later, argue
over the value of the UlStru·
.ment as a historical object and
a commodity. ! The uprtght piano that will
be used in tho play was creat-
ted from sqatch by the the·
reter's technidans and artisans.
I
t has keys that can be played,
•
CONRAD LAU I OAllY Pl.OT
Christian Johnson holds a rat-tall file that he used to carve the plano featured in "The
Plano Lesson'" at South Coast Repertory. ·
but it cannot create any
sound. Technicians mounted a
speaker inside the instrument
so that it can pr6duce mu."ic
when necessary, and it also
has a few lights iruide it for
those scenes in the play when
it is supposed to take on an
eerie glow.
That gJow exprc ses both
the tragic history depicted in
the carving and the strange
grip the past has on the broth-
er and sister who quarrel over
the inst~ent.
•The story is that the piano
belonged to a slave owner,
and the slave owner sold the
slaves. which were very dear
to tho ~lave owner' wife,"
Johnson aid. "Sh had the
unage of the slav carved
SEE PIANO PAGE A19
lllTllTIC
TUESDAY
..
Celebrities to auction
off artwork at Dunes
~lru
The fiery reds and sum-
mery yellows of Southwest
art are lighting up Newport
Dunes today as a fund-rais-
mg event for f~ter chtl-
dren bnngs a bit of New
Mexico to the edge of the
ocean
Today's art auctlon, to
benefit Taos-based Child-
Rite, Inc., a nonproht
agenC}' that stnves to find
foster homes for speoal
needs children. will feature
work from more than l 00
Southwe t artists, ~d Ruth
Ldthrop, executive director
for the organization.
The exhibits, from artists
like Miguel Martinez, John
Crosby and R.C Gorman,
will be available for pur-
chase. with pnces ranging
from the relatively accessi-
ble -around $100-to
the more consequential.
Several of the works l>port
five-digit pnce tag .
A few celebrities are
expected to how up at the
auction, tndud.ing Ket e~·
Grammer and Jane Lee\1
(Frac;ier and Daphne of th '
tel vision how •Fr ier•),
Rodney Gren\ 1•0 nces
With Wolves"), and !-eczo
Gibbons of ·Leeia. •
Lathrop said the event is
crucial for Child-Rite
because 1t provldes a 19·
nificant part of the orgaru-
zation's operating budget.
"We don't charge any
fees to our (adoptive) fanu-
lies. so we depend on fund-
raising," she said. Procecdl.
from the auction make up
what !>he called •a good
chunk of olir budget."
The auction hdd previ-
ously be •n held tn Tao~
but has been movmg
around 1n recent years m
search ot an audience suth-
ciently art-frtendly to make
the event succe ,ful. An
mvitat1on from l Jonorary
Event Chairman and New-
port Beach Councllwoman
Jan Dehay brought th'"'
auction here tlu.s year.
Lathrop is pl ased about
the move.
•This lS an d.rea where
people would be really
inter led," she id
"Thc.11 ' a population bas
that's mt re ted m art and
would be financially abl
to buy it.•
Th auetion tonight
from 6 lo 10 p.m. at New·
port Oun R ort, 1\31
Back Bay Dnve. ewport
B ach. For mor lnfonna·
tion call {800) 279·0879.
WEDNESDAY
j
A18 Sotvrdoy, October 23, 1999 society , ••
Daily P.ilOt
Har:vesters view new fashions and fe~d the hungry·,
F lrst came salad, then
came fashion, then came
lunch. The Harvesters, in
support of the Second Harvest
Food Bank of Orange County,
mixed the cards at the seventh
annual harvest luncheon and
fashion show held at The Four
Seasons, Newport Beach.
·--.1-1-1-(-1-0-.-.--.. for the young and upwardly mobile Orange Coast set.
• The focal point of the oiree
"We all have such a good
bme at these events that last
year l}le fashion sh.ow didn't
start until two in the afternoon
and many people had to leave,•.
reported Harvester Ann Smyth.
•So this year we decided to
begin with fashion and end
with fOQd, • added Smyth,
under the auspices of the adage
that 1t is better to be fashionable
than fed -especially in a
crowd of hundreds of very wen.
dressed and shapely women,
mostly thin and JO-something.
Cha.ired by Kathy Schoen-
baum and ltobln McMonJgle
and hosted by co-founders of
lhe Harvesters Jill Johnson-
Tucker and Jennifer Van
Bergh, the event was agaln a
major success.
Financially speaking, near-
ly $500,000 was raised for
Second Harvest Food Bank.
Socially speaking, the Four
Season's ballroom was over-
flowing with enthusiasm. It is
the only event the Harvesters
produce each and every year
in cooperation with South
Coast Plaza, and in a very
short period of time has
become one of the most influ-
ential luncheons on the circuit
""
%;6, g':l';uuz~ ~
•GIA & EGL Certified Diamonds
• Customized Orders
• Engagement & Wedding Rings
• Repairs While You Wait
• 16 Independent Merchants
is the fashion presentation. A
classy show of multiple
desigi;ier threads is fronted by
the fonnidable South Coast
Plaza community liaison, BU-
lur Wallerich (fondly known
as the Turkish Tornado).
Participants included Ken-
zo, JU Sander, Allred Dunhill,
J~ and David, Salvatore
Ferragamo, SL John, Oillly,
Gucd and MaxMara.
Fall and Winter fashion was
extremely friendly, with
exceptional design for womep
displayed on the Gucci and
Max.Mara models. Jil Sander
remains elegantly super-mini-
malist, cmd St. John showed
off outstanding knits for day
and evening in keeping with
its classic line.
As always, the Harvesters'
fastuon parade included its
share of male models on the
catwalk. And as always, the
hooting hit a few high notes
as the men did the walk with-
JOHN BLOESER @ CARPET ONE
Anniversary Sale
Celebrating 120 Years of Floor Covering
FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1879
Includes Pedding and s2 7 7 Installation 0119r 5Soz
Nylon Pile Texture S F q. t.
DELANA ~I
lndudft Padding end s2 99 ln1ttli.tron o~ 6Soi
Nylon Pile Te11tur. S F q . t.
PERLATO -_ _ _ -.-.... ~
lndudft P.dd•ng and s4 44 lnstalliltlon over 80oz
Nylon Pile Telrture Sq F . t. .
• With an additlolltl 5St ~·
er-.."111~~,_,. '!Cll
JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE
· Costa Mesa
2927 S. Brittol St.
f
out talking the talk.
One dark and handsome
gent, actually one of the older
models, got most of the atten-
tion. Brad Pitt and Leo ·
DiCaprio look-alikes did not
receive the attention from the
young crowd that was perhaps
ex.pected.
But the children modeling
Oilily did. One or the highlights
of the event is the young boys
and girls of Harvesters mem-
bers walking the runway 6S
cameras O.ash and moms and
some dads in the crowd sigh.
One of the mothers,
Carmela PhllUps, beamed
with pride as her daughter did
a perfectly executed model's
turn on the runway to the
sheer delight of friends and
luncheon guests alike.
"You know,• confessed
Phillips, •we watch Elsa
Klendl every Saturday morn-
ing on television. I think my
child has been sublimJnally
influenced.•
Theenonnoussilentauction
. was coordinated by Jeri
CARLOTTA
The Carrera Marble efrect ia
recreated by Venetian glua
blowers wic.h each piece bavina
ita signature appearance
Hodson
Li ghting
Qualiry (4hti"I S.rv~
Open Tuts.-frl. 9·5. Sat. 9-4
1510 Nfwport Blvd .. Costa Mtsa
Mc:ICemla and Wendy
Enkema, with co-founder Van
Bergh speaking to the crowd
to encourage them all to sup~
port the merchants who donat-
ed. WISe words from a busi-
nesswoman who knows the
importance of sharing the
wealth in the community.
Committee members
deserving praise are Sherry
Abbott. Merry Hagestad.
Carie Ross, Susan Bridgford,
Allison Kearm, Jennifer Shaw,
Teresa Farell, Ann Moorhead.
Judy Steele, Stephanie Grody,
Teddie !8.Ji Sheny Habet Ellen S , Nicole Thomp-son. Kathy Kelter, Georgina
Smith and Kathy Youngman.
In the crowd were pretty
dentist Sherrie Worth, Dalla
Lugo, VlrgtnJa Pfau, Daryl
Nelson, Elizabeth Martino,
clothing designer Darcy Lee
of Cold as Ice andPixie-Star-
dust lines, Sherry Smith, Bar-
bie Knapp and Lort Mlkles.
One very attractive young
woman, Kay Bright, was
offended by the use of fur on
some of the fashions. A serious
table discussion ensued, putting
animal rights issues front and
center as luncheon was served.
"In this day and age, we
have no reason to kill animals
for their fur in order to stay
warm. Further, some of the
methods of trapping remain
inhwnane and are not
policed,• offered Bright, citing
recent reports from China and
other parts of the world,
where investigation into the
fur industry has revealed that
unscrupulous manufacturers
are even using dog and cat
pelti to create inexpensive
products for export.
ln response, it was noted
that the fur on the f asbion
shown by the models was in
some cases faux, with the
genuine trim consisting of
pelts raised for use in fashion,
such as mink. Endangered
and wild animal pelts were
not part of the presentation.
The issue is emotional as
well as real, and it was most
appropriate as a matter of
debate during the proceed-
ings. After all, the hundreds of
gals in attendance are at the
party for a serious purpose ~
to feed the hungry. So a little
serious conversation in the
'middle of the fun is warranted.
As always, the Four Sea-
sons did a first-class job of
serving the luncheon that
began with a mixed green sal-
ad with Anjou pear and can-
died pecans; followed by a
pasta dish of mushroom ravioli
with asparagus; and finalized
with a lemon tart for dessert.
Other Harvesters in support
of the event were Debbi Elliot.
Shelley 0 Hill, Barbua Foi<
Stoner, Terry Callahan, Paula
Cole, Caroline Davenport,
Sheryl Anderson, and Anissa
Gurnee to name only a few.
•we are really proud of this
group, and we do make a dif-
ference,• Smyth said. Raising
nearly half a million dollars for
hunger at one luncheon makes
an enormous difference.
• a..w. COOK's column appears every
Thursday and Saturday.
"Get a
Heads tar t
on your
Halloween
Candy
Needs/"
Lots of nov elties, candy corn, CSJll"llM@I~,
pumpkin-ghost-skeleton chocolate suckers,
gummi spiders and wor ms,
decorative latex and mylar balloons,
and much, much, more!!!
SPECIAL: JELLY BELLIES $4.50 PER POUND!
plus Gif t Baskets & Thanksgiying st ufft
Discontinued and overstocked items including slipcovered
sofas carried by major notional retailers like Z·Gollerie,
Restoration Hardware and others we can't
name but you will recognize.
You con special order from over 200 fabrics.
Everything here is new, obtained directly from the factory
·No UJed Furniture or con1i9nment item•.
Furnishings Direct carries upholstered sofos, sleepers, leather
sofos ond chairs, enlerioinment centers, ormoirs, beds,
hondmode rugs, desb, lomps ond more.
by Grevory It Glau, D.D.~
AN IMPORTANT MEMBER OF THE
TEAM
The denial hygienist is an Important'
member of the dental team Who performs
most of the J)feventive and maintenance
services so important to good dental
hygiene, Among these are scaling and
polishing Iha patient's teeth, applying
tropical lluorides and sealants. taking X·
rays, charting dental oondrtlOOS, 111C:Ordli»
cue histories, taking tmpreuions, etc.
Tht dental hygienist aJao 1891 to rt that
patients have a clew Idea ol how IO brull
and llou their teeth most efftctMtly Ill
light of tha fact that hyg1eniits ha
accumulated a con$iderablt amount Cl
dental and peric>dontal experience and
expettise, patients are encouraged to
avail themselves of this knowlldgl
Dental hyglenisll are raidy and ~
lnltruct patients on most dental matl8fS
Our practlct baseO on the~
that tMttl should test a I letlme but 'wt
show your age. Could a dental lmplMC
Improve the JOOk of your mouth? WI
provide 1 wldt range of lnnovattYe dtnil
WiiCft spec:11ica11y tailottd to the ~
1nd wants of our patients. N. 1U IJmtt. °"
IP locus 11 on you and whit you want frOlll
dlntiltry, Ultimately, you m1nage yolir
own orlf hellth We ~e bruih
Ind floulng dally, along wlttl rtg\Jllr OtlJ
health chlC:kupt. We're located 11 di>
NtwpOn Center Orlvt, Suitt "oi
Nfwpof1 Btldl. whtrt wt art Mttlt
~MW Pldltlll PINN call 9't
644-ot22 to ldlldlAI., ~
PS To bt lcnld. dlrdll hygil!llMI Ml'
to plle I wrtMn nlllOI* bOlld ""'"I
...... Of .... L
I
' ' . datebOok Sotvrdoy, Odober 23, 1 m Al9
HALLOWEEN
CONTINUED FROM A 17
•it's a lot of fun,• Hallock said.
•All the kids and parents partici-
pate."
This year's parade, which
starts at 4 p.m. on Oct. 31,
departs from the comer of Oak
Street and Republic Avenue in
Costa Mesa.
A much more adult activity
can be found at the grand ball-
room of the Doubletree Hotel,
which will host the ·Red Llon
• Party" from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. on
Oct. 30. About 2,000 people ate
expected at the party, which will
feature DJ Priest of Buzz Al The
Beach and DJ Roly of Aysia 101.
Almost its own category of
event -nothing else looks to be
quite so massive or extravagantly
entertaining -is Vmeyard Chris-
tian Fellowship's "Fall Fun
Night," which features game
booths, bands, DJs, a maze, a
dunk tank, a chili cook-off, two
"bounce.rs" and a large skate
park for older kids.
The Fun Night, which runs
from 4 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 31, is
Vmeyard's largest event, both in
terms of the organization's prepa-
rations and of the crowd that
attends, said Kirk Kirlin, who
helps to coordinate the event.
Last year, almost 1,500 revelers
showed up.
But even a skate park with
half pipe and grinding rails is
hard pressed to match the curious
appeal of the haunted house,
which is the imaginative heart of
spooky traditions on Halloween.
The Lou Yanton Boys and
Girls Club of Costa Mesa is hold-
ing a haunted house from 6:30 to
8 p.m. in addition to a carnival
and costume contest. Families
Costa Mesa is planning to make
its office space thoroughly spooky
for evening visitors.
"We're going to change our
office into something scary for
kids," said Leda Albright, pro-
gram director for the orgaruza-
tion. "We'll have weird noises
and flashing lights and disorient-
ing things that people seem to
like one time a year for some
strange reason or other."
Around town, there are also a
few intrepid residents who take it
upon themselves to transform
their own homes into haunted
destinations for their trick-or-
treating neighbors. This sort of
thing has died down in recen l
years as public caution about
Halloween has increased, but it
hasn't died out.
Jonathan Beach, a 16-year-old
peninsula resident, has gone to
tremendous lengths to render sev-
eral rooms of his parents' house !
into sites of terror and mayhem. !
Just getting past the door of !
Beach's Alvarado Place home is i
an ordeal, as a scene of gory ! : decapitation confront visitors 1,',, before they've even managed to
nng the doorbell.
Inside, the offerings are no less !,,
gruesome.
Beach proudly displayed the l
coffin he has rigged up with arti-· i
fici& cobwebs glowing skUlls and 1
a hissing fog machine. Inside the i
grtm box. a curious glance will ~'. uncover only more norror.
"There's a guy in there,"
Beach said. "It looks like his
brains are alive.•
As suggested, the brains of the
figure in the coffin appeared to
be undulating and jiggling with
unnerving vitality.
The brains, however, are only
the beguuung of the terror Beach
has in mind for visitors.
·People will be jumping out
and grabbing people," Beach
noted. "It should be inte resting."
PIANO
CONTINUED FROM A17
into the piano by the fdther
of the son and the wife
that were sold.•
But the father didn't
stop with a pau of por-
traits.
"The father. he went a
little crazy,• Johnson said.
"He went a little over-
board He carved the
entire story o[ the family.•
Yedrs kiter. m the 1930s,
members of the same fami.
ly must decde what to do
with the piano. Boy Willie
(Victor Mack) wants to sell
the valuable instrwnent, ·
while hU> sister Berniece
(Kim Stdunton) dfgues that
the carvings are too impor-
tant to sell because they
capture the history of theu
ancestors.
The pillars that support
the keyboard are cd!Ved
into unages of the grand-
mother and grandfather of
the fcUTUly figures with
eye,, Wlthout pupils and
+ ..... South Coast Repertory, 655 Town C.W..
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TUeicMy ~Saturday at 8 p.m. ~ Sund9y M
7~30 pm., wttti weekend matinees at 2:30 p.m.
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impassive mouths. The
side panels of the instru-
ment depict chapters from
the family's life·· wed-
dings, births and funerals.
In the center panel, a man
in a hor5e-drawn cart car-
nes away the mother and son from thelI home.
As Johnson noted, the
piano appears on the stage
"100% of the rune,· -·a
fact that. in dramatic
terms, makes it virtually
the star of the play
Director Seret Scott said
the presence of the instru-
ment, with all its symbol-
ism of memory and sorrow,
speaks to the inability of
the family eithet to dls·
pense with the past or to
make it a living part ol
their own lives.
•Tue pi.ano becomes a
metaphor for the whole
family's perception of its
own past and -of its future,"
she said "They just have
to get through the present.
They're kl.nd of stuck.•
• A preoccupabon with
history is charactenstic of
the work of WLl.son, who
wrote "The Plano Lesson·
as part of a 10-part series •
of plays explonng the
African-Amencan experi-
ence of this decade.
•He has a largeness to
him with his stories and
the issues he grapples
with,• Scott Sdld of Wilson.
•He has the weight of a
novelist. of a Faulkner. Or
Baldwin for that matter."
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COSTA MESA EAST
Ken Dilley
2482 Newport Blvd. #10
(in Sea Coast Village)
949-631-1080
he 0490103
Don Julien
474 E. 17th St. #203
(at Irvine, above Oiedrieh's)
949-646·4848
Ile 0256186
George Elsom
350 E. 17th St. #211
(at 17th St. & Newport)
949-646-9393
lie OB72182
COSTA.MESA SOUTH
Jerry Tardie
1518 Newport Blvd.
(Newport Blvd. & 15"' Street)
949-553-1115
lie 0515017
Pat Mcleod
2651 Irvine Ave. #138
(next to Farmer's Market)
9'49·631-1082
lie 0492147
CORONA DEL MAR
Chip Sta sel
3810 E. Coast Hwy
(at Poppy across from 5 Crowns)
9'49· 713-4000
lie OC08488
Jerr)' EstabrOOk
2711 E. Coast Hwy #C
(PCH & Goldenrod)
9•9~73-8643 •
)' lie 0486862
.·
EWPORT BEAC H
Denn· Rosene
2610 Avon St. #C
(near the Riverside Ave. Post Office)
949-645-6000
lie OB63316
Bob Sullivan
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
Jen' Long
2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.I Ste. B
(2 blocks So. of Newport B vd.
between Riverside & Tustin Ave.)
949.574.9200
lie 0724779
Wayne Ireland
4500 Campus Dr. #505
(at Campus & MacArthur)
949-852-8573
lie 0618494
. COSTA MK~A ORTH
Matthew Kenntdy
891 W. Baker St. Ste. A·8
(Saker & Bear St.)
714-957-6666
lie 0731154
Mike Stheafer
1551 Baker St. Ste. B
(Baker & Harbor)
714·435-4l100
tic 0645331
RuddJ Jle8rboWer 2850 Mesa Verde Or. East Ste. P
(Adams a Mesa Verde)
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A20 Saturday, October 23, 1999 Daily Pilot date book
Open mike night is catharsis for tortured poets
AwcCOOtMAN
~Pb
E ven ftom the parking
lot, I could hear a band
playing inside Club
Mesa. Something was horribly
wrong. ·
I was supposed to go check
out the spoken word event the
Costa Mesa club holds on
Wednesday evenings. I was
supposed to bring back a
heart-rending story about tbe
temfymg phenomenon knbwn
as the open mike.
Here I was, all dressed
down m T-shirt and grubby
'Slacks, the better to fit in with
the punker
NIGHT LIFE ::~~~::~I
encounter. I
had a surly grimace creeping
dcross my face and a pro-
nounced slouch to my posture.
If crowds of grunge poets
were hold.mg up the bar, I
would be totally incogmto.
But a band was playing.
And not even a particularly
great bdnd. Three guys were
huddled up on the.stage, their
bd cks turned to the meager
dudlence. They were churning
through a set that consisted
mostly of arrhythmic noodling,
with occasional passages of
moderately competent strum-
ming.
Not only was I not seemg
dny spoken word acbon, 1
hadn't even brought my
earplugs. 1innitus, here I
camel
But all was not loll>t, neces-
sarily. The crowd checking out
the band looked suspiciously
arty. One guy was wearing a
tie. Various nervous and trou-
bled-looking women were
scattered around the room,
clutching thick books of what
were almost certainly erotic
sonnets 6r depressive Umer-
icl<S. With any luck, the three
rockers might eventually be
persuaded to rellnqwsh the
spotlight in favor of these
West Side scribblers.
Which is what happened.
The band mercifully called it a
night and the poetic ilood-
gates were opened. Maybe il
was just the can of beer l'd
been served, but the night
was starting to seem enter-
taining.
Oscar Wilde once wrote
that all bad poetry springs
from genuine feeling, and that
basically sums up my feelings
about the aesthetic merits of
the average open mike. event.
They're fine as therapy for the
people who participate in
them; they're agony for any-
one who isn't also on the liter-
ary 12-step program.
The catch with Club Mesa,
though, is that the crowd at
the bar is a lot meaner and
more entertaining than the
excessively generous cafe-
dwellers who are typically the
audience for a reading. At
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Poet LeolhA tells of
penoJ\al~
throagla ber piece,
.. Not the Same
lbing," OD stage at
Club Mesa's open
mikenigbL
DON lEACH I OAJlY Pl.OT
Club Mesa, if bad poetry
starts springing, the bruis~
and skinheads start heckhng.
And that's when the fun
begins.
Take the woman named
Leotha, who steps up to Club
Mesa's mike on a regular
basis: she's charismatic and
funny, and she writes about
sex quite a bit -a gambit
that goes over big with the
peanut gallery.
One of the guys sprawled
on the floor occas1onally
decided it was necessary to
start applauding in the middle
of poems or to slur •Let's go
play poor to a friend, wbo
was himself slumped across
several chairs.
All of which seemed like an
appropnate response to what
was being said: when the per-
son on the stage is mumbling
'things like HThis cross I bear
has become burdensome ... "
it's time to talk a little trash.
Fortunately, a lot of what
gets read at Club Mesa is of a
respectable quality. lf it's not
life-changing matenal, it's at
least engaging and occasion-
ally funny. One of the women
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EXPERT LANOtcANG I SPRJMILEftl / IWMTUIANCE
who had looked so promising-
ly neurotic got up and read a
story about buying a man at a
discount store-a story that
managed to draw chuckles
even from the beefy dudes
with the chain wallets and the
tattoos.
Best of all, the reading
started off with a poem by a
guy named •phil Dog,• who is
apparently a poetic type
trapped inside the body of a
rocker.
After giving a few of the
requisite shout-outs from the
stage to his various homies -
"Don't drink all my beer,
dog!" -Phil launched laugh-
ingly into what was unques-
Put a few words to work
for you. Call the
D~ilvPilot
ctAssmeos 642-s61s
tionably the grinunest selec-
tion of the evening.
•So I woke up this morrung
with anger," be said, chuck-
ling conspicuously. Phil Dog
then proceeded to rant about
suicide, running through the
various methods one might
choose to carry out that act -
all the while working very
hard to keep up the pretense
that the poem was a sort of
wacky joke.
Phil Dog's friends, who
could barely contain their
hilarity, obviously weren't par-
ticularly coµcemed that there
might be some sort of emo-
tional turmoil behind all that
talk of death and destruction.
In a way, it was a refresh-
ingly callous response to an
open mike reading, the kind
of response that the boozy
crowd and the bar setting
encourages. Club Mesa isn't
the right venue for sensitive
analysis of psychological
bruises anyway; it's the land
of place you hang out if you
already know you're bnused
and you feel like consorting
with the others among the
wounded.
It's this general attitude -
dil awareness that screwed-up
people don't really heal them-
selves through poetry -that
makes Club Mesa's open
mike fun to witness. At the
end of the night, the neurotic
women are still neurotic, and
the beefy drunks are still
sucking down beer. It's thor-
oughly unhealthy, and it's fine
entertainment.
Setting it straiqht
In last week's Night We
column, we reported that
Garf's in C05ta Mesa had
30 be~ on tap. It actucilly
has 30 beers in the bottle.
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Daily Pilot
MUSIC
O.UBONJNU
The all-girl pop tno Club
Onjnu performs at Virgin
Megastore at 2 p.m. today. The
5tore is at 1675 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. For more inlor·
motion, call (949) 645-9906.
JULIO tGLESlAS
Julio Iglesias performs today
through Sunddy at the Orange
Cou."lty Perfomung Arts Cen·
ter. Shows are at 8 p.m . Friday
.:ind Saturday and 4 p.m. Sun-
day. Tickets are $25 to $75.
'The Center IS at 600 Town
Center Drive. For more infor-
. mation, call (213) 365-3500.'
pONCHO SANCHEZ •
Latin percussionist Poncho
Sanchez plays at 8 p.m. today
al Orange Coast College. The
show is $20 to $26. OCC is at
2701 Fa.uview R0<1d, Costa
Mesa. For more tnlormation,
rail (714) 432-5860.
CONTEMPORARY CHORUS
·20th Centwy Romantics,• the
tust show of the William Hall
Master Chorale's new season,
will open Sunday in St.
Andrew's.Presbytenan Church,
.vhich features works by Ralph
Vaughan Williams and Mau-
rice Durufle. Tickets ere $51 to
$137. St. Andrew's is at 600 St.
Andtews Road, Newport
Beach. For more informttllon
call (714) 556-6262.
TRIBUTE TO COUNT BASIE
OCC hosts a b1g band tnbute
to Count Basie at 2 p m. Sun-
day. The event is $8. OCC is
al 2701 Fatr'Vlew Road, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 432-5860
DISTURBING THE PEACE
The rock band Disturbmg the
Peac:e will perform Oct 29 at
the Amencan Legion Hall in a
benefit for Ensign fntennedi·
ate School. The hall is di 215
15th St., Newport Beach. lick-
l!ts must be bought m advance
l>y calling (949) 675-1187.
POETRY OF EARTH/
OEDIPUS REX'
The Philharmonic Sooety pre-
.">ents "Poetry or Earth/Oedi-
pus Rex• at 8 p.m. Oct. 29 and
30 at the Orange County Per-
fornung Arts Center Tickets
dre $15 to $55. The center ts at
600 Town Center Dnve, Costa
Mc:,a. for more infom1ation,
call (949)474-4488.
ELGAR'S THIRD
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center h~ts the west
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I •
coust debut of SU' Edward
Elgur's Thud Symphony, elab·
oruted by Anthony Payne, at 3
p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets arc $15
to $55 The Center is at 600
Town Center Drive, Co:.ta
Mesa. For morn information,
call (949) 474-4488. .
OCC '2 BAND
EXTRAVAGANZA'
OCC hosts a • 2 Band Extrava-·
ganza • dt 2 p .m . Oct. 31, fea-
turing music of Duke Elling-
ton. Ti ckets are $6 m advance
or $8 at the door. OCC is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mei;a. For more information,
call (714) 432-5880.
STAGE
'TRUEWESr
South Coast Repertory presents
Sam Shepard's play •nue
West• through Sunday. Shows
al 7:45 p.m through Sunday,
with matinees at 2 p .m. Satur-
days and Sundays. SCR is at
655 Town Center Dnve, Costa
Mesa For more information,
call (71 4) 708-5555.
date book
'
'A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM'
Vanguard University of South-
ern California present Shake·
speare's •A Midsununer
Night's Dream' Thursday
throug h Oct. 31 and Nov. 4
t.ruoug h 7 al the university's
i.ycewn Theater. Show times
are 8 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays, with matinees at 2
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.
Tickets are $10. The theater is
at 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa
For more tnlormation, call
(714) 668-6145.
OCC presenll Roclgen ud U.•mentein's "A Grand Night for Singing,. at 8 p.m.
Oct. 30. Tickets to tbe sbow are S22 to $28. OCC hat 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more lnfonutlon, call (714) 432-5880.
'Y2K' .
OCC presents 'Y2K,' a pro-
gram of short plays related to
the millennium. Friday and
Oct. 31 and Nov 6 through 7
Show times dfe 8 pm. on Sal·
urdays and 2 and 7 p.m. on
Sundays. Tickets are $5 to $6.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Me~ For more
tnfonnation,call(714)432-
5640.
ART
MICHAEL BREWSTER EXHIBIT
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents the work of
·Michael Brewster through the
end of the yedl' Brewster
r~dnipulates nututal phcnomtr
na such dS sowid without
using sophistic tcd technolo-
gy. Presented in the Instci.l.ld·
tion Gallery of the main muse-
um, 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. The museum
is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
day through Sunday. Admis-
sion is $5 for adults, $4 for
seniors and stude nts, children
under 16 and OCMA mem -
bers are free. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 759-1122 or
visit the Web site www.ocart-
snet.org/ocma.
'THE CALIFORNIA
WATERCOLOR MOVEMENT'
This exhibit highlights water-
color art from 1930 to 1950 b y
vanous watercolor artists
mcluding. Emil Kosa Jr., David
Levine and Rex Brandl. The
art will be on display at the
Orange CoWlty Museum of
Art's satellite gallery in South
Coast Plaza through Oct. 31.
The gallery dt South Coast
Plaza u; at 3333 Bnstol St,
Costa Mesd. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 759-1122
'ART OF THE 20TH CENTURY
PART II: 194S-1990S'
Visionaries, an orgcmization
that supporli the <:ducationdl
ctctivitics of I.he Ordnge Coun-
t~ Mu~eum of Art, ~ sponsor·
ing an eight·\'1.uek l~cture
series given by Kate J ohnson.
by Augwt Wilson
NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 21
The p.ut un haunt or it un "'' yvu fr~. Boy W1l11t 1.hooscs frc«lom tn
thtt Pul1u.tr Pnu--w1nn1ng pl~> thin c11n11nuo Augu\t W.h .. n\ b11ll1~n1
~hronick of the Afnwan Amm.:an viptncn~c.
llOMIRA~I P~•11~1R
WIWAM J. GIU..151.'lf: fQUNDATIO~
MUMPAllT l~
llUJC " H M
HIT TH£ ROAD TO LAUGHTER
on thr c.cr ~Pcond stage
CUIFORNIA PREMIERE
by Joh~ Olive Noftmber 5 -December 5
Low·Prked -Prmcws Nowmbcr 2 • 4
f ten yrn1r Kilt bcfo! l'hac'1 a """' 1•uv commg h> South l.c~t Rc1icm1ry.
TN umtrur /tfpqlf " a comedy hour •Fan Lad , • d1r ht t Jl"P"IBC ou tO
be-JOIJ n •nc11ca It'• squ.uC" and tmny 1111J lonkJ lik iau cmpf)' coif«
~11. l\ul ou1tt.tl ~11h ;a lttumrh engine anJ JriV\'tl h 1 v.Udly Ut'.tll~
Wotl.1 War II ho111b~rJ1c1 v.ub. tmc ror h11L.11 r-x-1 ry, "Ian l.n<lf II on 1hc
m.111 J011 narM>n \( R
The lectures will be held trom
1 to 3 p.m. Tbursddys through
Nov. 4. The fee for the class is
$135 for OCMA members and
$145 for nonmembers Class
size is limited, so preregistra -
tion is required. OCMA 1S at
850 San Oemente Drive,
Newport Bedch. For more
inforrnatioo,call(949)759-
1122
'THE STUFF DREAMS
ARE MADE OF'
Lydia Ringwdld's ull and
watercolor paintings will be
on dtspldy in the exhibit •Tue
Stuff Dreams are Mclde Of' m
the Newport Beach Central
Library's foyer through Oct.
31. There will bt~ a reception
for the artist from 2 to 4 p.m .
Sunday and a discui.s10n of
the philosophy behind the art
a t 7 p.m. Oct. 14. The library
is al 1000 Avocado Ave. For
more informdbon, C:dll (949)
717-3801
'IN THE CITY'
OCMA'.s exhibit "ln the City:
Urban Views 1900-1940' looks
at early 201h century visions of
the city, and comprises more
than 50 paintings from the
permanent collection of the
Whitney Museum of American
Art The exhibit runs through
Jan. 23. The museum is open
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday. ~dmission is
$5, $4 for semors and stu-
dents. The museum is al 850
San Clemente Drive. Newport
Beach. For more information,
C<lll (949) 759-1122.
DANCE
BIG BAND DANONG
The Odsis Senior Center holds
an afternoon of danong to hve
big band music Fridays from
l :30 to 3:30 p .m. Coffee and
refreshments are served. The
center 1S dt 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. For
more information, call (949)
644-3244.
.
Saturday, Odober 23, 1999 A21
BAWtOOM DANCING
The Defore Foundation for
the Arts will hold ballroom
danong cla on Friday and
Satwday nights from 7:30 to
t 1 p.m. $8 admission covers
the hour dance lesson and the
open dancing ses ion that fol-
lows. The clasi. is at 151
Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa.
For nlore information, call
(949) 2" 1-9908.
FACULTY DANCE CONCERT
OCC hosts a faculty dance
concert Nov. 6 at 8 p .m. Tick-
ets are $11 and $12. Orange
Coast College is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 432·588q.
PQETRY
THE FACTORY READINGS
An evening of performance
poetry will be held the f:in;t
Tuesday of every month at the
Gypsy Den Cafe.and Reading
Room at The Lab Anti-Mail.
2930 Bristol St, Costa Mesa.
The e vent on Nov. 2 will feature
the work or Lee Mallory, with
Michael Ubaldllli on guitar. For
more information, call (714)
549-7012. Admission is free. but
voluntary donations are accept·
ed for the performers.
UTE RARY
'GETTING THRU
TO YOUR EMOTIONS'
The-authors of the provoca-
tiveJy spelled book •Getting
Thro to Yow EmotioTlS,' Phillip
and Jane Mountrose, will
appear at Barnes and Noble
Newport Beach today at 7
p.m. The store is at 953 New-
port Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 759-0982.
WOMEN, FAMILIES,
ANO HIV/ AIDS
Author and professor Cdl'ole
Campbell will discuss her
book ·women, Families, and
HIV I AIDS' Wednesday at 7
p.m. at Barnes and Noble
Me tro Pointe. The store IS at
901B South Coast Dnve, Suite
150, Costa Mesa. For more
in.forrnation ,call(714 )444-
0226.
) . . tommUnity forum
lllTOlllL
Or~ge County was right to pay for its mistake
W e concede, accidents
happen. But when you
are a large municipal
agency that helps many social
service groups survive, those
accidents aren't alway.s easily
forgiven.
Such was the case for the
county of Orange when officials
discovered that a $1-million
grant application for a collabo-
rative of homeless shelters had
been lOst under a pile of unre-
lated boxes.
LITTll Of
Ill Wiii
Pinkerton: role model
and a "cl~ act"
W bile in my mid to late
teens, I bad several adult
. role models -outside
my own mother and father. They
ranged from teachers and coaches
to parents of friends. I was deeply
saddened to
read of the
passing of one
of these won-
derful people
("Senior Cen-
ter's 'guiding
light' Sandy
·Pinkerton dies
of cancer,·
Oct. 1).
Sandy
Pinkerton was Sandy Pinkerton a tremendous
influence in uiy .
life during my late adolescence.
She was the epitome of •class.•
Leading by example, she taught
me the dos and don'ts of social
life, from dating to how to proper-
ly eat an artichoke in mixed com-
pany.
Unfortunately, throughout the
year.;, we lost contact. I would,
however, ocC4Slonally see her in
front of her once-yellow Mesa del
Mar home. As I would drive by, I
would wave or say •ru, •which
always triggered memories of •
tiine~t.
I could go on and on about
Mrs. •P., •but mine iS but one sto-
ry. I am sure there are hundreds of
others who have volumes to tell of
how she affected their lives and
our comiiiunity.
To her family, I Wish them
peace and strength during ttus
difficult time. I want them to
know, as I am sure they do, that
Sandy Pinkerton was one ·class
act." She will be mtssed.
KENTM. PAUL
Teacher,
Costa Mesa High School
MAILBAG
Deeply suspicious, but
not of Newport's motives
I agree with Roger Summers that
many Santa Ana Heights residents
indeed are deeply suspicious, but cer-
tamly not of the motives of Newport
Beach ("Santa Ana Heights wary of
annexation,· Oct. 9). My suspioons
are directed toward the Project Advi-
sory Committee members and thetr
motives. 1 have yet to see any benefits
from this committee other than for the
committee members who seem to be
gaining favors galore from the
Orange County Building and Plan-
ning Department. It is my opinion that
the entire committee needs to be dis-
banded and le t the residents of Santa
Ana Heights take back thetr neigh-.....,
borhood and speak for themselves.
BONNJE ROGERS
Santa Ana Heights
The collaborative, led by the
Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter,
had applied for the competitive
grant from the federal depart-
ment of Housing and Urban
Development in June.
It would have provided the
collaborative funding for a pro-
gram to help the homeless and
disadvantaged residents move
into permanent housing by
helping out with various
expenses ranging from car reg-
istration to child care. But a box
filled with 20 applications of the
grant proposal -which took
about five months to write -
was inadvertently mixed up
with other boxes that were part
of an office reorganization and
move, county officials said.
Tatk about bureaucracy dt its
worst.:
Although the blunder was
discovered too late for \he col-
laborative to compete for the
grant this year, it, ended up
being surprisingly good news
for the shel~er5 in the group. If
the county had not lost the'!'
application, there was no guar-
antee that the Orange Coast
lnterf aith Shelter would have
been one of the 01yanizations
nationwide to be awarded the
grant money.
· But a red-faced county Board
of Supervisors ogreed last
month to give $311;000 to the
collaborative so it could begin
the program while it waits lo
appl} for the f~d~ral funds next
year
The good news is the county .
ts doing somettung to make
READERS RESPOND
sure what happened in this case
won't happen agd.in. Although
Department of Housing and
Community Development offi-
cials chardcterized losing Inter-
faith's application as a "fluke,"
they have instituted a new poli-
cy to send follow-up letters to
all agencies confirming receipt
of grant applications.
The bad news is that the
county was, in effect, forced to
spend $317,000 because of its
mistake -money that could
have been used elsewhere.
Residents react to Balboa hotel proposal
AT ISSUE: Most say t hey
a re opposed to a I uxu ry
resort displacing the
Marina Park mobile
homes and American
Legion Post 291.
M y wife and I tlunk that com-
mercialism and expansion of
tourism has already deterio-
rated and is now nuning the old
hometown atmosphere of Balboa,
Balboa Perunsula, Corona del Mar
and the city of Newport Beach
("Hotel propo~al draws wrut-and-
see reaction,· Oct. 20). Tearittg
down a well-kept mobile home
park that has been with us for
decades as well as the historic
American Legion building, its well-
known AmericdJl Legion Yacht
Club and leased city docks lS JUSt
another msult to our "hometown."
Fortunately for us, lhe Cannery was
saved. Let's not let commercialism
get the best of Newport. We are
against teanng these land.marks
down m order to build a 156-room
luxury resort
A.J. AND ELIZABETH TERRELL
Corond dcl Md.T
DON UAOi I DAILY PllOl
American Legion Post,291, at thl ~nd Jf 15th Strcot, ls ''here de\elopea \lll\i • bmld a new resort hotel.
r want to comment on the JltO-
posed hotel where the American
Legion and Mannd Park mobile
homes are. I th.ink it is d ctisgrace if
the city went ahead Wlth this I dm
a veterclil dJld I remember lhe ~to
ries when Post 291 moved to its pre-
sent location. They owned the prop-
erty south of the Post, but the city
needed that property to complete a
street. So they relocated the Arnen-
can Legion where it presently is. At
that time, the city council said it
would be the American Legion's
permdilent home. And that was
understood. They told them at that
time they could not buy the proper-
ty because it was on tidelands. Now
we find out it is not on tidelands.
And now the oty lS heanng a pro-
posal that would have them move
from their location. I think 1t is a dis-
grace to put a hotel on a locaUon
such as the Americdn Legion Some
of the older residents will remember
what the veterans did for thtS coun·
try. And to sell them out for a hotel I
think is almost sac.tileg1ous But I
thmk the oty council should look at
some of the old history of Uus oty
and look at some of the corrurut·
ments this oty made to the veter-
ans.
JOHN MCDANIEL
Newport Beach
I live in Newport Heights on the
boundary of Costa Mesd and New-
port Beach and l am a member of
Amencan Legion Post 291 -proba-
bly one of the youngest members I
just want to make a comment about
the proposal lo construct a hotel on
the site of where both the Manna
Park mobile home park and the
American Legion Sll. I think it 1
very, very sad Just like the devel
opment that is happening acros the
lughway trom Cry:.tal Cove. A prof-
1t-makmg deal to bring other people
in who dfen't retilly d pctrt of the
community should not super<.ede an
institution such as the Amertcdn
Legion, which honors membt.•1s of
the commWllty who havl• con-
tributed so much to our well-being
I just can't believe thls would evt•n
be an issue with our commuruty. I
think the American Legion deserve:.
to remain m the beautiful spot thttl
it is.
PAT KOVALCHECK
Newport Height~
I read your article regarding the
proposed hotel on the Americdfl
Legion site. I cannot believe that
this hotel is owned by an American
hrm, dS no board of directors would
allow cl consideration of removing
the Amencan Legion to build d
hotel. I think this is completely out
of order. And I am glad it is only m
a proposdl state. I am sure our city
council will tum it down. •
DERICK EWOTT
Newport Beach
I am very much against a hotel
being bwlt where the mobile home
park and the American Legion Post
are on the peninsuld. I am very
much against this!
CATHERINE SWIGART
Newport Bl1Mh
This hdS d strange pctrallel to thP
discussions regarding cl Fashion
Island expansion ( • R~rt planned
for marina site," Oct 19). 1 do not
feel we need more traffic, more
people or more conge tion Jt is
haH.l enough to gu ~Jown thL pcrun
sula as it is now. 1 do not think we
n~d It.dliar1-:.tyl~ villas, restaurc:U\tb,
or another high-nso m order to sal-
lSi) a developt:ir' pocketbook. But
thurr 1s morl! at t<Jkc here them l~ "
space The Amc.ricu11 Legion hd.ll
has been here longt>r than the
mdjortty ot our citizens that reside
hl n today. Some bwldings should
bf. t•Lognized "" very importclllt
µ.11 t~ of our cit} 's lustory. The Bdl
bw Thedtu I Harbo1 High Beu ro\\-
CI B.ilboa Pavilion, Fun Zone and
thl. k y1on hall come lo mind and
shuukl ~land d'i i. to remind us of
sunplu1 times. If tlus deal goes
Uuough, the n llld) be we can tear
down the Bctlbo Ferry? After all, it
is old and we reU:U) don't need it.
Md> bt• ve c.in find i way to
• , I ''• e 1t '' ith the L mdon Bndge
111 wntly out at Lake Havasu?
RALPH E. ROLLINS Ill
Costo 1csa
I am respo11diny t~ the article
that says •Rei.oil proposed fm Mari-
ncJ PcUk and Alt1t!OCctn Legion site •
l hdve been livmy m the Newport
area for 25 yedfs Th.is is the most
nchculous Uuny I have heard yet.
Can you imugmc what a 156-room
anything v.ould do to the peninsu-
la? Don't hold ~our breath Steve
Sutherland rlhc developer ot Ute
proposed ptoJCC t] uecause I hdve a
crystal ball 1n<l thlS is not going to
happen Ou et tdn!> come first,
and Uwy aH no muvtng
KAY ANDERSON
Newport Heights
1 have been 1 resident on the
Bdlbou.Pcnin uJa for SQ years.
Rt:gardmg th JH•>posal for building
1 H E W E E K I II R E·V I E W
A SIGNIFICANT STEP FORWARD
Co~ta Mesa ofhnaJs took an
unportant tt•p t111s week that,
like tt or not, needed to happen.
Wednesday night'5 meeting of
West Side r s1dents -mostly
Latino -gathered information
that is not only uselul as the city
puts together plans to revitalize
lhc area, it's .information the city
must have to do the job right.
With the city's d~aphi
chbnging and the Latino popula-
tion increasing, Costa Mesa offi-
cials must be well aware of how
the ntit • conunuruty WI.lilts to
see the West Side improvccl
That includ very group with
READING RIGHT
A m•w "rof P~ lit Oi1v1s Elt •
montary mny not quite ha1 kt•n
back to lht• int llec tu.ii tlrnt l t
the em ly 1900 , but 11 i. 1..: 111u
as an equally hoport,int lunc:tir ll.
teaching studl'nts th lov • of
reading.
The ·sttirhqht (' tfi ot th1 •
heart of th •MlJJU , 01 n up
during tun h «ind re<: wtth
tablus and carts filled 1th
book . Jt' a plac students can
go to find IOllle quiet and a
th0 rn \' It 1tel there un Bdlboa
Boulevard and 15th Street, here'1t
yu~ Right now, we are in the mid·
die or the week in the nuddle of
d oh< fhe weather is beautiful 1
11 .... ' ..ilkd the hotels that are on
tlw flNHn~ula and also at the New-
purl Pw1 drea and none of lhem are
evcu hdll lull. So the ftrSt thing is
'' httl ~ till demand? The second
Uurn. 1s llw perunsuld has one street
1u111tJ otat WdY and one street going.
the ith •1 \~ dy. BdlbOd Boulevard is
1 '1.!l), \l 1) small street. This IS
another lwld of dreams" idea -
bwl<I 1t dfld they will come. But
~omchO\\o I can't see why we are
bwJdmg something that doesn't
need to b<• built when the ones that
tilt! here 11uw aren't full, anyway.
\\ l <Jon I hove the parking. This is a
l>C1d id~a h1ecause of the street and
the cong r> hun We have no way to
fill that hot ·I yedt-round. And 1t
duesn'l mt1ke sen!.c to take up that
much 1001 n i:lnd to build that much
spdc e whun we don't have the area
dcvotE'd to pdrkmg. Let's tear down
lbe Fun .lone and build another
Staplt.:s c~nter. There Me reasons
why the Staples Center is m Los
Angeles: It was needed We don't
need tlllything more congested on
the BdlbOd Peninsula.
JOSEPH CLEARY
Balboa Peninsula
I would strongly oppose a hotel
lJPmg built at Balboa Boulevard and
l )th Cit.rtet. In the summertime we
ulrea<IY hvo with heavy traffic on •
the J)( •runsula and the hotel would
only inake it worse. 1 would strongly
oppo~e.
MARY ALICE· LE FEBVRE
Balboa Perunsula
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
•rt . oundcd 11he
a . tamped or a
freight train bura
rcling l11rough
t/1c arl!a."
-N4"Pf1MM't ~ "'9h School biolo-
gy tNdw SCott
Smhh on the m g·
n1tud 7 1 arth
MARC MAATW I DAJlV Pl.OT
Davll EJeJDUtarY lourtho.grMel' UM 7.aveUon, I, l'Mdl the
• -_g and Dente Man* book at the "wUgtlt cate.
!tak an the dty's future -bUSi-
n owners ond residents alike
W~nesday' mccling offered gooo um ht mto one of those
gOOd book ~y. 20 to 30
students ftU tlHit cafe ach daJ
That's 20 to 30 examples of proof"'
the program's working.
qu k that htt SoUth
em llf0<n on Oct
11 Thu<hool'J Envf.
ronmental Shldlll
OUb Wat camping lra
the Mollw DtMtt
whtn the ·temblor
ltluck.
, l
. . . . . I• Saturday, October 23, 1999 A23
• ' • • • I ' I
When we open our doors this coming winter, your patience will be rewarded with an experien~e like no other.
Thank you, Orange County, for your invaluable input on the design and development of SCM. Now the time has come to build it.
ASTON MARTIN
{
SCM
.
SoutH COAST Mo1 ORCARS
NewpQrt Beach • Mission V1eJO
. (949) 847·8800 www . .autheoastmotorcar .com
...
-· 69 days.
• ~ Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57.4-4223
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL . ~Stewart rti11s ..,
"' ,
:•Senior rushes for school-record 310
yards as Tars rally in Sea View crucial.
into a first-quar-
ter field goal, fin.
ishe9 his 38-car-
ry, 310-yard
BARRY FAUU<NFR record-breaking
IWf Nd performance in 2 1 " MI~SION VIEJO -After losing two fumbles the end zone. It TARS
his first sue cames m Fnday's 27-10 ~a View was about dS far
League victory over host Laguna Hills, Newport awdy from Brink· ~~~---~~~=
Harbor High's Andre Stewart appeared headed ley's dog house L H 1 o as a player could · for the bench.
d d get.
, lnstead, the senior tailback danced, arte , ·He's our guy ----------
' dashed and dazzled lu.s way to the most prolific and he hds 'to feel
single-game rushing performance m the Sailors' like you have confidence in hlm, • said Brinkley,
storied 69-season football tu.story. whose confidence enabled the Sailors (6-0-1, ~ Stewart, whom Sailors Coac.:h J~ff B~ey I 2-0 in league) to claun sole possession of the Sea
confidently sent back onto the held unmediate--
ly after the Hawks turned his second lost fumble SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84
• •
•
f • • • •
Irvine (J·.2 1) O 1
Woodbridq" t 5-2) 0 1
Friday's scores
Necupart 27, Laguna Hills 10
Woocbidge 24. c.dM 7
(nonleague)
Saturday's game (7:30)
Al!50 Niguel at IMne
STEVE McCRA.NIC/ DAILY l'ILOT
Mesa's C.J. Zuniga drives toward the end zone as University Hlgh's Seung Han tries to drive him out of bounds.
esa belts Uni
•Mesa's thundering
herd plows Trojans.
HIUIAHll l>I """
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH
Even after trouncing its
opponent a week later, Costa
Mesa High still couldn't get
its mmd off losing to Estancia
ldst week
"This w<1s a big turn-
around for us, n Costd Mesa
football coach Jerry Howell
said, following his team's 45-
21 Paci11c Coast League vic-
tory over vts1tmg Uruvers1ty
Fnday night at Newport
Harbor High, where the
Mustangs (5-2, 1-1 in PCL)
set the ton£> on the game's
first pldy a 67-yard kickoff
return by C.J. Zumga.
21
Mesa. wtuch was stunned
by nval Estancia m the PCL
opener last week, 34-14, got
1tseU back m the CIF South-
ern Section playoff hunt wtth
a convincmg wm over the
lTojans (2-5, 0-1)
uwe want to win the next
three games and get mlo the
playoffs (for the fourth
straight season) and be 8-2, •
Howell said "And we want
to find Estancia dnd Western
agam in the playoffs. We can
beat them You bet. we want
them.«
Estanetd dnd Western
handed Mesa its orily two
losses this season. and the
Mustangs played this one
I llke they hdd something to
prove, espeoally with two-
way starter Anthony Gru-
bis1ch out of the hneup
(recent death m his family).
HI thought the kids came
back (from last week's loss)
and played well,• said How-
ell, whose squad piled up
320 total yards in the first
half, while maintaining pos-
session for al.most 16 of the
24 minutes. • 1 thought we
handled (the lTojans} as well
as anybody has this year, and
I
STANDINGS -,.--
Pacific Coast League
WL
Estancia (5 2) .2 O
University (2·5) 0 1
Laguna Beach (3""4) O 2
Frid.ly's score<>
Costa ,... 45, Univef'Slty 21
EsUnc:ia 20, l.agl.na 8eac:h 14
Wooc:b dge 24, ~ 7 (non)
Thursday's g.~mr (7)
La Quinta vs. c.c.ta ~ at
Newport Hatbor (non~)
Fridi!y's g.1mes (7)
SEE MESA PAGE 84
DAILY PILOT · HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
8 Nothing interferes with
NeWJ>Ort Harbor High star's
focus on being the best.
RAAKY }1,\l l.K1'1ER
lkt,rb
0 n th eve of the biggest
victory in her cro s
country ca r, Amber
Ste n was hftkcn, but not
stirred.
Roused bri~11y from sl p ill
tho w houl'l\ by an earthquake
b which rattled h r Ncwpon r Beach hom"• the Newport
>. Harbor .tfjgh junior mad a X 1emiconsdous decision to not l t
~ ev n Mothelr Nature d t r iher
:i lrom her finlsh~ f ocu I •When (th temblor recorded
SEE ~IER MCll U
QUOTE Of 1111 DAY . .
·.w;i1s.-..i.1r4 • ..,_,...,.,, ... , ... r ..... w.-....,._ .. .....,.,..-. .. ...,...., ... ~ ......... _.
1Welt Newport Harbor aoss country coach
' Pilat 81
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM .
0
Estancia
• A man fo r all seasons, he gave the EagleSthe chance
to make it happen with the right decisions, and backing.
RtOWID Dum.
A s one of the few
prtnopals honored
m Uus unique
Sports Hall of Fame, Bob Francy
was called upon several times m
neive-racking moments and
always found the bottom of the
net or split the goal posts
1Wlce, coming out of
retirement, the legendary former
Estancia High prinopal
rescued the Newport-Mesa
School District~ fill-in
pnncipal and interim district
superintendent when Mac
Bernd resigned .
Francy, a huge fan
and supporter of
teams at all fow
district high schools,
bas been one of
the area's most
dependable
pinch-hitters since
reb.nng in July 1997.
•1 haven't exactly
eased into retirement
real gracefully," said.
Francy, who
responded when
said. •It teaches young people
who will learn the thrill of
vtctory and a digruf1ed way deal
with defeat, which is all part of
life
•Having said that, I think the
origmabon of high school
athletics is really the last
opportunity, for m6st kica, to be
a part of an orgaruzed sport. Not
too many kids go beyond high
school sports.•
Ffancy, who taught match,
world lustory and vanous shop
classes at.Costa Mesa, also
taught at Newport Harbor for
several summers and worked in
the same math department as
Sailors basketball coach Emil
Neeme, who fre·
quently shared his
thoughts about the
upcoming squad.
the district needed
an interim
superintendent in
Bob Francy
"I really followed
all fow hlgh schools
over the years, not
Just Estancia,"
Francy said. ·1
remember back to
the John Vallely
days dt Corona del
Mar when 1 was
there, and watching
John mature as a
young man. Bob
Leslie was the
December 1997. an eight-month
stint, then stepped up again
when Estancia needed a prino-
pal earlier this year for six
months.
A 39-yea.r veteran of the
school distnct, the affable Francy
has seived at all four high
schools, including Estanoa,
where he was principal for 14
years begin.rung in 1970.
"We've had some wonderful
tussles in the school district, and
between the schools, over the
years," Francy said.
"When I was pnndpal,
Bob Packer was the principal
at Costa Mesa, and at the same
tune Denrus Evans was at
Corona del Mar and Tom
Jacobson was at Newport
Harbor, and, really, the tow of
us had a lot of fun competmg,
chiding each other all the ti.me.
All tow of us were big
supporters of the value of
high school athletics and
sportsmanshlp, and what
that does to teaching life's
lessons·
Francy, a Glendale Hoover
High graduate who played
baseball and basketball (though
"not real well" ill either), served
in the US Army from 1953 to '55
and was stationed m Germany
for two years1 often playing ·
ba ketball, traveling throughout
Europe and servmg as medical
a istance for the milit.ary's
swmging bndge builders,
A Costa Mesa resident.
Francy aC<"epted his first
teaching job at Costa Mesa High
in 1960, opened Corona del Mar
m '62 as part-time math teacher
and part.time counselor, then
moved to Estanoa m the fall of
1966, the hool's second year
of existence, to beoomo head
counselor, and, later, assistant
prlnopal.
FolloWing his fmt stay at
Estancia in the late 60s, Francy
went to the dtstrirt office to
occupy the cha.lf of director of
tud nt semces, a position h
held for about low years, before
retunlirig to Estanoa a.c;
pnncipal.
In thJ! mld-1980$, ~ancy
turned to th dJStrlct office to
work as Ulis1ant supeiint ndent,
until his retirement
•9part1 can always tMCb you
Cllll'I '11 lllw). fl"Cm ~·--to ...... .._ .. , ...
•1? '&o_.•t1ntn,.a •1111••• ·~ ur
(CdM) basketball coach at that
tune ( 1963 through '66), and Bob
wa~ alf.o a counselor and we
spent a lot of time together.•
Francy, who till enjoys
following the ma1or league
boseball career of former
Estanoa mf1elder Rich Amaral
(Salb.more Onolcs), recalled one
heated baseboll clash when
Costa Mesa played Estanoa
and tempers started to flare
on the field, and acting as
peacemaker was Mesa
catcher Brent Mayne.
•That really showed
sportsmanship on Brent's part,
and I'll never forget that,• c;aid
Francy, who congratulated
Mayne alter the game, The::.e
days, Mayne keeps the National
Leaque m order and hits .300 for
San Francisco.
Francy, a big fan of Larry Hall
(E tanaa) and Dave Mollica
(Costa Mesa), footbdll stars of the
70s, said one of hUi hlghlighb
was watching Coach Tom
Pestol i's Estanoa boys
volleyball team tackle Newport
Harbor m the CIF Southern
Section finals in 1980, a dramatic
Sailor wm.
Coach llm O'Bnen's 1991
bo~ "itate Division JJI
championship basketball team
is also close to Francy's h art,
8 well as 'Coach Lillian
Braband r•~ tremendous run of
CIP badminton till (four).
Coach Larry Sunderman'.s.
boys baSk tball teams were
consistent p<?werho
•tSundennan) took us to th
arena a f w tim • • said Prancy,
no doubt refetring to the 1984
$(1Ulld, which played ~
North m th IF 3-A fiMl5 at the
LA Sports Arena. In those yee.1$.
.Estancia owned some of the best
ba ketball Went anywhere
Robert C. ~rancy, a member
of. th Dally Pilot Sports Hall
of Fam • eel brattng th
mill nnJum. ha been mamed
to Phyll for almost 44 years.
Th y have two grown daughters
who played ports et Estanda.
Erin (cron country arid track
from the Clan of '78) and Cara
(tennil and buketball from the
Clali of ·11) en .. an AD..aP
bea'llbllll ....,_ wtaae1 ..-
onca ...W tllit aP-•-.ri: ............ ~-"" ...... , .. ~~-..... ·~ ··I-·
. •
Lexus affordable for our customers~
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Due to last months incredible record-breaking new
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our finest selections of luxury model trade-ins ever. . /
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Daily Pilot
.. Sports soiurday, October 2s, 1999 BS
Wllll POLO
Sailors top Foothill, 7 -4 No~em lights
•Newport survives slow start to put away Knights.
NEWPORT BEACH -• ·•
Newport Harbor High used a Citrus mps OCC, 8-7,
'trong second and third quill-at C)'Press tourney
ters to kriock orf the VJS1ting
Foothill Knights, 7-4, in non-CYPRESS -Orange Coast
league boys water polo Friday. <:;ollege dr~pped an 8-7 deci-
Robert Weiner had four sion to Citrus at the 31st
goals, Peter Belden had two Cypress College Men's Water
goals and Ryan Cook added Polo Tournament Friday,
another goal for the Sailors, squandering a 5-4 lead
ranked No. 2 in ClF Division 1 through three periods.
Foothill, ranked No. 3 ~ Citrus, No. 4 m the state, got
Division I, kept the Sailol"li· off a 4-2 spurt in the final quarter
the scoreboard, while talang a to slip past No. 5 Coast.
1-0 lead, before Newport Orange Coast was a 9-3
scored three goals ir1 the sec-winner over Cuesta in another,
ond and tlurd quarters to take pool play matchup Friday.
command of the match. Kevin Becker led Orange nm Birdsong had eight Coast with seven goals in the
saves for the Sailors, while two starts.
Belden and Cook each had two Play contmues today. . CVPllt£SS TOURHAMENT
asSlSts eac~GUE ~ 8, OMNGE CoAST 7
NEWPORT H~ 7 fooTHIU 4 Citrus 2 1 1 4 -8
Foothill '1 0 1 2 . 4 Orange Coast 1. 2 2 2 -7 N~rt Harbor o 3 3 1 _ 1 ~ Acevedo 2,. Rieben 2, Sean
rMwport: Weiner 4 Belden 2 Sm11h 1, Stephen Smith 1, B. Dow 1.
Cook 1. saves. Birdso~g s. ' K. Dow 1. Saves: Lopez 4.
.CORRECTED SUMMARIES OCC: Becker 3, Sma!ley 2, Jacor~ 1,
,AORC COAST LEAG\11 McKinney 1. Saves: Oliver 4.
CORONA DEL MAA 15, ESTANCJA 2
Corona del Mar 5 6 o 4 -1s
Estancia 0 O 1 1 -2
CdM: Gentry 3, Graass 2, Flynn 2,
Jackson 1, Petry 1, Shepardson 1,
Bowlus 1, Fabian 1, Messenger 1,
Cuyler 1, Pantuliano 1.
Saves. Netherton 4, Kim 5
SOCCER
OCC men forced to
settle for a 2-2 tie
COSTA MESA -Andrew
Hcillks' penalty luck midway
through the second half
enabled vt:>1ting Riverside to
salvage a 2-2 tie wtth Orange
Coast in Orange Empire Con-
ference men's soccer Fnday
A foul callf'd on OCC goal-
keeper Carlos Loza gave Han-
ks the chance to kick from the
12-yard spot dJld he converted
for his second goal of the
match.· The OCC bench dii.-
agreed vehemenUy with the
call, but to no avail.
Geno Vitale-Sansosti scored
twice for the Puates, who fell to
2-11-3 overall, 1-5-2 m the
OEC
Riverside improved to 9-2-5,
6-2-1
Orange Coast's women fell
by a 2-0 count at Riverside
The Pirates fell to 5-10-3, 2-
4-1 Rivemde unproves to 3-4-
1 in the OEC
VOLLEYBALL
Coast falls in four
COSTA MESA -Jenrufer
Ogilby had a team-high 15 lulls
as Riverside rallied to defeat
host 0rd1lge Coast College, 12-
15, 15-11, 15-10, 15-8 m
women's volleyball Friday .
Beth Waterman had a
match-high 23 kills for OCC
Susie Packard added 13.
Missy Januson had 36
ass1Sts for the Paates, who fell
to 8-6 overall, 3-3 m the
Orange Empire Conference
Riverside is 6-4 , 3-3.
TENNIS
Adams to Ole Miss
Newport Harbor High
senior Audrcl Adams, ranked
No. 25 in girls 18s in Southern
California and 109th nationally,
has verbally committed to
attend the University of Missis-
sippi on a tennis scholarship,
according to a release from the
Adams residence, which indi-
cated she will sign a formal let-
ter of intent in November.
HIPPY
lllTHDIY
ORANGE CoAST 9, CUESTA 3
Cuesta 1 0 2 O -3
Orange Coast 2 2 3 2 -9
Cuesta: deGroot 2, Phillips 1.
Saves: furelos 9. • .
OCC: Becker 4, Jacore 1, Lancellot 1,
McKinney 1, Alvarado 1, Leeper 1.
Saves: Oliver 12.
STEEN
CONTINUED FROM 81
al 7.1 on the Richter scale)
happened, I woke up for a
couple minutes," Steen
recalled. "But I fell right
back clsleep. •
It was a decision Steen
later credited with
preserving the energy
necessary to outrun a
sterling field and wm the
gifls sweepstakes race at the
prestigious Orange ColUlty
Championships Saturday at
Irvine Park in Orange.
•My plan was to sack
with the l~ders (Santa
Margarita's Lori Mann and
Mater Dei's Jenny Sears) as
long. as I could and I was
fortunate to have as much
energy dS I dld the last 800
meters," the Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week said. "I'd
been sleeping well -even
with the earthquake -and
eatmg well and I fell good that
day.•
A two-time Sea View
League 1,600-meter
champion, who also won the
league 3,200 title and the CIF
Masters Meet 1,600 ldSt
spring, Steen has given Sailors
girls cross country and track
and field coach Eric Tweit a
good feeling ever smce she
stepped on campus.
"We've had girls train as
hard as Amber does, but I
don't think I've ever bad a
runner who really took the
mental approach, was as goal
onented and who wanted to
be the best,• said Tweit,
closing in on two decades at
the school. •And there's no
telling how good she <.:ould
end up being. She's ready to
be either a state champion or
m the top three m the state.·
Steen, who has had more
success in track than cro ·s
country, said Saturday's
victory was a big step.
"Confidence wise, it's a real
boost," she said. •I feel like
I'm exactly where I should be
at tlu.s point in the season, but
I still don't feel like I've done
my best.~
Steen's ability to always
give her best, in training as
well as races, is one reason
she is so revered by her
coaches and teammates. And
her interest in the success of
her teammates is almost as
unusual as her talent.
• OCC hosts Cerritos
m Northern Division
opener today, at 1 p.m.
Tow AlTOBlUJ
lkl1,._
COSTA
MESA -Vaca-
tion time is
over for
Orange
Coast College
football and as North-
ern Division plays begins
Saturday at 1 p.m. against con:
ference powerhouse Cenitos,
Coach Mike Taylor will. see
hrst hand if the bye week has
helped or harmed his Pirates.
"I think it was a
positive, "Taylor said. •1t
seemed like 1,000 days since
the ruvers1de game, wluch was
good, because I needed 1,000
days to recover from it."
Hallway into the season for
the Pirates, one thing is for
sure: OCC will have to
outscore its opponents in order
to win ball games.
"We're going to have to
control the ball against Ceni-
tos, "Taylor said. "We have the
running backs to run against
them and we're going to have
Born: April 11, 1983
ttom.town:Newport
BHch
Het9ht: 5-foot·3 We'9ht 105
Sport Cross country
Position: No. 1 runner
c.o.ch: Eric Twert
FavoriW food: Sushi
F•Vorft• movte: "Patch Adams"
Best athletK moment "Winning the
Orange County Championships
(swffpsta.kes race Saturday at lrvme
Park m Orange).•
Athfete of the Week VI: Her
w111ning and person.l·best time of
17. 44 wa~ SIX sec.on~ faster than her
nea~ competitor at the Orange
County ChamplonshlP$. helping the
Sa1lo~ finish ~xth as a team.
"My two goals (Saturday)
were to run under 18 minutes
(accomplished at 17:44, a
personal record) and to do
well for my team,• Steen said.
•1 tove my tedlll so much. I'm
so overwhelmed at how well
(teammates) do, it cames over
mto my own racing."
Steen displays support for
her ted1Tl.mates by qwckly
concentrating her energy on
cheenng after she tuts the
hni h line.
"I want to see the rest of
the race, see how much each
of our runners are improving
and how well we're doing as a
tedm," she said. "My team is
always excited for me, but I'm
more excited for them."
Steen sdid the inspiration
of her teammcltes is one of
several motivating factors she
employs
"There are ex~ctations for
me to do well, but.I always try
to just run my own race, try
my hardest and be as positive
as possible. If I didn't have the
tedffiffiates I have, it wouldn't
be as much fun.•
Already posses,.mg the
talent and the drive, TWe1t
believes Steen needs only to
add experience to fulfill her
potential
•Tue No 1 thing for her,
now, is to find the best way for
her to race.• 1\veit said. "A lot
of that is'feel. Some people
have it and others have to
acqwre 1t. I think she's still
getting used to things and
feeling comfortabJe and
confident. She really needed
(Saturday's) victory in a real
competitive, intense situation
ago.inst a lot of elite runners.·
C.lilntlftg ... DMty Pilot's
AtMRe.r1e.w.9' .....
·• SCHEDULE
r••·--------·---~----1 i I II J f I I :
l I
I I J I 1 I I I
L•-••··--· -------~
SATURDAY
• Football
Community college -Cerritos at Ot'ang Coast. 1 p.m
• Volleybell
College men -B1ola at Vanguard Un1ven1ty, 7:30 p.m
High school girls • Corona del Mar at Newport H&rbor, 6 p.m.
·Croes~
College men and women • Vanguard Unlven1ty Invitational.
1t Fa1r11ew Park, 9 am
Hlgh t<.h<>ol boyS and glrls -Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa. Corona del M¥
at Mt. stn Antonio <Oli. tfWft.ltioNI
• Soccer
College men -WeWnont It Vanguard Untvtr\ity, • 30 p.m.
College women -Westmont It Vanguard University, 7 pm. • WaMrpolo •
Community college men -01~ Co.st at Cypreeu Toum.tment
Community colltge women .. Orange Ca.st It long Be.Kh CC Tournamtnt
High school boyS • La s.rrwa at Newport H.rt>or, g 1 m~ Estan(ia
Tournament.
DllP Sii
}
• COAST LINEUPS "'
Ht. Wt. a . ll'os:
11 ~ fUNY 6-6 191 So QB
,.. ... ._. 60247 So T8
.. RA..._, °'4Ma. s-9 19S So FB
2 OAVC~ 61200 So WR
12 MT'9I DAU! 5·9 175 Fr WR
.. , llPI ~ 6-2 230 Fr. TE
18 Y,.,,,.,. locA 6-3 310 Fr LT
M Joe foMDIY 6.0 274 So 'LG
51 JuM CMAGouA ~ 328 So c
71 ~ KJilUTSOH 6· 3 274 Fr RG n APouNo RIJolDa 6-5 315 Fr Rt
to put up some points again.st
their tough defense.''
Fortunately for the Bucs
(2-3), they have the wcaporis to
do so, with quarterback Jared
Flint, running .back Jimnue
Banks, receiver David Castle-
ton and back-receiver threctt
Raymond Ohrel
Flint is at the top ol the con-
ference in passing yardage
(1,227), passmg completions
(94), and passing percentage
(.635) and is second to El
Camino's Robt·rt Hodge in
yards per game (245.4).
Banks, despite playing man
effective passmg program, 1s
eighth in the conference with
294 yards rushing on 49 car-
ries. His six ydrdi. per CdJTY is
sixth-best overdll
No. P'layer Ht.Wt. o.~
IO TOWY WAG191 6-2 192 Fr. OE
74 KINT A~ 6-2 280 SO OT
75 VllMO IM9I 6-..c 2~ Fr OT
91 J.u.a GclCll •IMMUI ~ 200 ff OE
'5 MNrT1lil Jll.lal:* 6-3 217 Fr OLJ
5t DoUG McONm. 6-3 240So MLJ a DumN DAVIS 6-0 205 fr OUI
J RcmlJIT 'AUOTTO 5-10 185 So CB 27 JolNM Pmt!..o S-10 180 Fr C8
40 Wooov OTIS 6-0 190 So. SS
10 lkmv~ 6-2 215 So FS
The key to Flint's success
lcugely depends on how well
Banks is able to produce, forc-
mg the defense to pull its entire
attention off of Flint ·
Castleton ranks third among
conference receivers wiU1 475
reception yards, averaging
nearly 20 yards per catch.
Corrung out of the back.held,
Ohrel has been another Flint
favorite, with 27 receptions for
328 yards. His 132.2 all-pur-
pose yards per game place hun
fifth 1.ll the conference, Just
ahedd of Castleton's 125 yards
per game.
l Iowever, with the bye
week came some time to hectl
and with the return of thP I
Pirates' top defensive back,
Johnrue Peeples and a revital-
• Coest ~ WIWtdr'I
onMCret~
complete with
gizmos, laterllS
and «! genuine
fumble-roosk1e.
Cerritos faithful
claim the Falcons
are too good for that son of
thing. Day game prelleflts
other secret stuff.
Cerritos br 13.
ized core of linemen and back-
ers, look for OCC to return to
the hard-hitting style from,
their flfSt couple of games.
"We've been doing goal-line
drills m practlce and Ul the past,
the offense has scored stx out of
the eight tunes, •Taylor said.
•Tue last time we did it this
week, the otfen e scored only
once, so maybe the week off
got the Juice~ flowing again."
Cerritos (4-1) leads the
overdll head-to-head senes
Wlth the Pirates, 15-10, includ-
ing four m d row and seven of
the last e.ight. Ldst year Cetri-
tos prevailed 51-14.
It's the end of October already! The new 2000
are here and we still have a great electi n of '9 ~ thnt
must be sold immediately. Come in and get a treat.
Our pric are so low they're scary.
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00 JAMB REE ROAD· 00 927-3576
t
t t
I
I
• t
' t
I
I
I
84 Sotur(ioy, Odober 23, 1999
NEWPOR
CONTINUED FROM 81 ,
View lead with just two league
games remaining.
Stewart's heroics were hard-
ly a solo act, as fullback n avis
Tumble, tackles Blair Jones
and Robert Cole, guards Steve
Wukawitz and Nick Haddy,
center Luis Cruz, tight end
Nick Langsdorf, as well as a
handful of wideouts, ham-
mered away at the Hawks'
defense with relentless com-
mitment.
The smashmouth assault
overpowered the scrappy hosts
(4-3, 1-1), who marched 67
yards with the second-hall
kickoff to claim a 10-7 lead
with just more thdn 19 minutes
remainu;ig.
Ajay Allen's 1-yard plunge
capped the 12-pldy dnve, sus-
tained by a third-down pas~
interference penalty, to stun
the Sdilors, who committed
four hrst-ha!J turnovers.
Despite earning a 287-77
lead m total offense dt Mission
Viejo J-1.Jgh, the Sailors held a
precarious 7-3 cushion at mter-
mission.
Stewart had 146 yards
through two quarters, but the
bci.t was yet to comr
"At half lime, ~verybody
reconurutted to each other to
find a way to win." Brinkley
said
Hut U1e former Pdciflc Coast
Ledgut' powerhoui.r did some
hdlftutw hollermq of its own
and appcldred dblc• to pull off 1ts
second straight Sea V1ew stun-
ner midway through the third
qudrter, then forcPd d punt
after ftve plays of the ~nswnq
possession
t lcirbor senior Brad Craig,
however, recovrred a muffed
punt receptlon at the Hawke;'
18 and the Tarl> U'>l'Cl juc;t thrl'H
pldys to cash Ul.
Jumor qudrtPTbdtk l'hm.
Mdndenno, who thrc>w for d
pair of scores and ran for
anothe>r, rut senior receiver Bil-
ly Cid) ton on d 13-yclrd '>ldnt
for th+' touchdown. Chns Bdr-
gas' conversion kick put th<'
v1s1tors ahead for qood, 14-10,
with 2 58 left in the• th1rd
Th<' hosts however.
reclduned momenlum uy over-
con11n!J d 16-yrtrd holchnq
penc1lty with a fir-.t down al the
Hdfhor 48. But thl' Hc1wks fum-
bled on the next play dnd
Newport end GdrrC'lt Tronrd.IP
recovered at his own 4b
A ctenated Hc1\vks defenw
took thP held dncl the Sailors
showNI no mercy.
St£•wc1rt, who<;P previous
singl£>-gdme best Wds 196
yards Oct 7 dgcimst Magnolia,
cam£>d c;even straight tunes off
left t<lckle, to bnng up fourth-
ancl -th1Pe at the Laguna Hills
5
l\lc1ndPrmo. who had dn
appdrPnt 11-yarcl touchdown
c;crdmhll' called hc1d, in th••
<;erond quarter, lc1k<>cl to Stew-
art on the Jell '>Ide and s1de-
steppe>d a defender en route lo
the• end zone on a bootleg
around the nght stde
After the Hawks wpnt three-
and-out. Stewart earned eight
of nine plays on an 80-yard
touchdown dnve to ice it, div-
mq 10 over left tackle from 2
ydrcls out with 2 47 left.
Score by Quarters I Newport Haroor 1 O 7 13 -27
Laguna Hills 3 0 7 0 10
First Quarter
NH Clayton 63 pass from
Manderino (Bargas kick), 7 01 .
LH Kemptt 32 FG, 1.07
Third Quarter
LH -Allen 1 run (Kempff ktck).
7.03
NH • Clayton 13 pass from
Manderino (Bargas kick), 2:58
Fourth Quarter
NH Manderino 5 run (kick failed),
8:33
NH Stewart 2 run (Bargas kKk),
2.47
Attendance 3,500 (es11mated).
INDMDUA.L RUSHING
NH Stewart, 38-310, 1 TO,
Manderino, 5-22, f TO; Brill, 3-18,
ltimble, 1 -8.
LH Chandler, 17-79, Spraitz. 2 7;
Allen, 2 2, 1 TO; Champlin,
10-mmus-5
tNDMDUAL PASSING
NH Manderino, S·12 2, 125, 2 ~.
LH Champlin, 11 ·25· 1, 128.
INDMOUAL RECEMNG
NH Clayton. 3·87, 2 TOs; Stewart.
1·32, Jacobs. 1-6,
LH • Dale, 3 4'9; Anderson, 3-33;
Hallenbeck. 1-19; Spra1tz, 2·14,
Chandler, 1-8; Kempff, l·S
GAM STATimc5
NH LH
Flr1t downs 18 1 S
Rushes-yardage 47-358 27-102
Pas ng yardage 125 128
Passing S·12 2 t1·2S-t
Net return y•rd.tge* 25 3J
S.cks yardage 0-0 4 .q'
Net yardage S08 242
P\mts 2 27 S-45
Fumbln fumbles k»t 2 2 2-2
flags-net yatd.tge s S6 3·26
Time of pouei$ion 23 28 24 32
•Punt return fnterc ptlom, ftimbt.
rtt1nns
Sports Daily Pilot
Eagles steal the Al1,ists blind
• Estancia picks off six
Laguna Beach passes,
runs.'up 20-0 lead at half.
To'' Al:roeuJJ
Otiyflb
COSTA MESA -It wasn't
pretty, but d win is a win for
Estancia High's football team
as the Eagles jumped out ear-
ly and held on for dear life en
route to a 20-14 Pacific Coast
League win over Laguna
Beach Friday night at Orange
Coast College.
"I'll take it,• said a relieved
coach Dave Perkins after-
wards. • t told my team that
the good learns win games
W<e this and two weeks ago,
we wouJd not have won this
balJ game. But we hung in
there and we pulled it out.·
With Christmas pnly 63
days away, Laguna Beach (3-
4, 0-2) avoided the rustr and
turned the ball over to the
Eagles six times, all intercep-
bons, resulting in all 20 of
Estancia's points.
MARC MARTIN I OAA.Y Pit.OT
Estancia linebacker Fahad Jahld, right, pulls down Laguna Beach runrung back Pat Chesley in Friday's PCL contest.
·1 don't remember ever
~eeing sUc picks for us in one
night,· PerklJlS said "But I'm
glad I did tonight.•
Estancia standout Mdrshall
Hendricks made his presence
1elt edrly in the balJ gdme,
mterccptmg a Laguna Beach
pass on the third play of the
game "
Quarterback J e remy
Valdes hit Hendricks with a
hitch pass and He ndricks
turned that mto a 58-yard
touchdown on the hrst offen-
sive play ot the game for the
Edgles (5-2, 2-0), ranked No. 9
in the CIF Division IX.
After ... both teams punted,
Hendricks picked off his sec-
ond pass of the night, retum-
wg the ball into Artists' terri-
tory and setting up Estancta's
sL·cond i.core. ·
Senior Sean Freeman, who
Jed the Eagles with 73 yards
ruslung. scored on a 17-yard
reverse near the end of the
first quarter to give the
Estancia a 14-0 lead.
usean really picked it up
for us tonight,• Perkins said.
"I le really responded to the
challPnge and played well for
us .•
With the Artlsts marching
down the field, comerback
John Alderete came up with
Estancia's thud interception of
the night, returning the ball 77
yards down to the Artists' 4
ydfd line.
Two plays later, fullback
Fal1ad Jahtd rumbled in from
1-yard out to give the Edgles a
20-0 halltime lead, will all
points coming oft of Artists'
turnovers
The game plan for the
Artists was sunple: mainta.ul
ball control and keep the ball
out of Hendricks' hands.
which they both did.
Laguna Beach had the
ball over seven mmutes
longer than the Eagles and
Hendri.cks was held to 127 all-
purpose yards.
With a 20-0 lead, Perkins
decided to limit Hendricks'
playing time to defense only,
as the senior tailback was atl-
mg with a twisted ankle sus-
tained three weeks.dgo.
However, Laguna Beach
crept back into the game ear-
ly in the second half.
Followmg an Eagles'
turnover, Laguna Beach drove
the ball 53 yards on eight
plays and scored on a 1-yard
run from Rob Caron, cutting
the lead to 20-7.
The Artists cut the lead to
20-14 on their first possession
of the fourth quarter when
quart~rback Ryan Schissler,
who threw for 214 yards,
despite fpur interceptions,
connected wHh Will Blodgett
on a 43-yard touchdown pass.
Hendricks came back mto
the ball game on the following
possession, but re-twisted his
left ankle and left the game
with. six minutes remauung.
•He'll be all right. He was
more scared ll)an anythmg.•
Perkins said. •tt's just a bad
twist and be should be ready
to play next week."
· The Artists finally got the
ball back 91 yards away from
the tying TD and with only a
rrunute left.
On Laguna's first play,
Freddy Rodriguez intercepted.
Bitter pill to swallow for Sea Kings
• CdM drops a rough
game to Woodbndge.
IRVCNE -Corond d el Mar
High and Woodbridge might
not be m the Sea View League
toqether, but the nvalry 1s just
dS mtense Just witness Fn-
dd y's footbdll game between
the two, which host Wood-
bridge won, 24-7.
Four late hits marred a 45-
ounute third quarter CdM (1-
5) Coach D1ck Freeman was
most Vlstbly upset by a late hit
on CdM running back Tawna-
ta Gray on the sideline m the
third quarter. Gray caught a 9-
Score by Quarters Laguna Beach 0 0 7 7 -14
Estancia 14 6 0 0 • 20
First Quart.r
Est -Hendricks 58 pass from Valdes
(Alderete kick), 11 .23.
Est -Freeman 17 run (Alderete
kick), 39.
Second Quarter
Est • Jahid 1 run (pass failed). 5:35.
Third Quarter
L8 -Caron 1 f\.m (Rayson k1clc), 6.45.
Fourth Qu•rter
l8 -Blodgett 43 pass from Schl~sler
(Rayson kick), 6:57 ·
Attendance 1,000 (estimated).
INDIVIDUAL RUsHING
L8 -Chelsey, 21-95; Caron. M,
1 TD; Schissler, 4-minus-12.
Est -Freeman, 8-73, 1 TO;
Hendricks, 11-42; Mueller, 7-30,
Jahld, 7-13, 1 TO; Romo. 4-6,
Valbuena, ,__.,Valdes. 1 mlnU\·1.
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
L8 • Sd1iuler, 14·23-4, 214, 1 TO.
Strateman, 1-4-2, 11.
Est Valdes, 2 6·1, 64, 1 TD;
Valbuena, 1·5·1, 32.
INDIVIDUAL REQIVING
L8 -Blodgett. 4-103, t·TO, Chesley,
3--49, Loidolt, 3-42; Cannon. 3-25.
Griswold, 1·13; Caron, 1 minus 2.
Est. HendrKks, 1·58, 1 TO,
Alderet~. 2·38
GAMI STAT1511CS
LI ht
first downs 16 13
Rush&yardage 82 155
Passing yardag 225 96
P.mlng 15-27 6 3·1 1 2
Net retum yardag • 54 159 s.ctu yardag 1 ·1 l ·12
N.t ya1dag 360 398
Punts 2-41.5 i3 33.3
fumbles-fumbl lost o o 0-0
flaSJ$-net yardag S.57 6-80 r;me of po5session 27· 9 20·21
•Punt rtturns. int r~pt1ons, fumble
returns
CD 7
WOOD 24
yard flat and was hit while he
was out-of-bounds.
The game was ugly from the
start for the Sea Kings. The
Wamors (5-2) were able to do
MESA
CONTINUED FROM 81
we did it Wlthoul GmblSich."
Zuniga; battling for the
Oranqc County mshing lead,
earned · 251 yard and five
touchdowns in 2!J card • , while
M a <f\Htrterhock lJave Weir
scrc1mhl,,d for 52 yard~. and, m
th(• Hrst hall, c-ompletcd 9 of 1J
passes for 97 yard with no
mtcrcepUon Weir' only pas
of the oond h It, however,
was p ck d oft l>y University'
Seung J ion m the fourth qunr-
t •r •
The ton • Qf the !,lame w~
• t on that (67-yard) kickoff
r tum to tart th gom~. • Uni·
veiSity Coach Ma1k Cunnmg·
ham did. •(The Mustang I
wer able to start on Uw ?·ybrd
bnc. and ~'Uu can't glve up
points to ~ t m Th h w
lost furnbl on ts k1 kofl return
and nil of th udd n
down 21.1.•
whatever they wanted on
offense m the hrst half. Wood-
bndge scored on its first three
drives and recovered a blocked
punt in the end zone.
Woodbndge's Sean Harris
was CdM's main nemesis in
that half. He rushed for two
touchdowns, 21 of hls 52 yards
and had 17 yards receiving in
the half.
On offense, CdM had 31
yards on offense and no first
downs rn the half. Woodbridge
held Cd.M tailback Grant
Estabrook lo 14 yards in that
half, ill)d he was CdM's prima-
ry offensive option.
Costa
Mesa
High's
Dave
Weir
holds on
to score
ona
two-point
run 1n
the first
quarter.
STEVE
MtCRANK/
OA&.Y PltOT
After Zuniga's opening kick-
off, Mesa i.rored two plays later
on Zuniga' first of five score .
Uru, however, responded by
driving 72 yards on its e nswng
eries, capped by a 6-yard
touchdown pass from quarter-
back Pat Josten to Benjamin
M~ elbeck.
Co ta Mesa c-orcd on all hve
pos cssions tn the first hulf and
threatent'd on its sixth sene~.
but the dock ran out when tho
Mustangs ruached the nojan
22-yclrd hne. U.'>d by Zuruga's
1•5 ru h1ng yards. the Mus-
tang had 22.J first -half yards
on the ground.
After Um went ahead, 7-6,
Mesa cont.mu d to roll tx!hind
it often ivo line, whk.h created
large hol for Zuniga, who
went off l11ft tftrJde Charlie
Amburg y for a 43-yard gain to
op •n the Mu tangs' next drive.
In a vcn·play cnes,
sparked by W ir' 19-yard nm
to the Unl 15. the Mustang5
ored on Zuruga's m run to
go ah ttd fnr good, 1•·7.
CdM did not score until full-
back Blake Hacker broke a 47-
yard run a minute mto the third
quarter. Seemingly tackled
after a short gain, Hacker
stayed on his feel, bounced off
his tackles and outran every-
one into the end zone.
Woodbridge failed to score
in the second half, but it did
uphold its end in the heated
rivalry. Woodbridge had two
late hits and three illegal
blocks called against it.
The hit on Gray caused a
commobon on the sidelines,
and offsetting personal fouls
were called. CdM also had two
late hits called in the quarter.
Score by Quarters
University T I 7 O -21 Costa Mesa 21 10 7 7 -45
First~ CM Zuniga 6 tun (1cic falled), 11 '08.
Uni Meuelbeck 6 pas.s from Josten
(Sherwood kick), 8.02
CM Zuniga 5 run ('Ne1r run), 4·47
CM Zuniga 10 run (Avalos kldl), 1:59
Second Quwtw CM Zuniga 7 run (Avalos kid(), 11 14.
uni -Jostai 2 run <Sh«wood k~. 9;22. CM Avalos 30 FG~ 4.01
Thkd~
Uni • Collin 10 pass from Josten
(Sherwood kick), 6.53.
CM -Zuni~= kidc), 3.51.
CM • Duddridge 15 run (Shendan kick), 2.53.
Attendance: 600 (mtmtttd}.
INOMDUAL RUMNG
Uni· C..vanaugh, 9-74, Wheeler, 3-48,
Nichols. 4-36; Josten, 8-27,
Newsome, 2-3.
CM · Zunigt. 2!J.-251, 5 TDs; Wetr,
12 52; Fmyrnan, 1·23, DUddndge, 2·18.
1 TD; Stewart. 1·2,
INOMDUA.L ~SING Uni · Josten. 11-22·2, 114
CM · Weir, 9-14·1, 97.
lfmMOUAL lllCUV1NG Uni • Wl"-d, 2 -34, Meulbeck.
3..21. 1 TD. C..VINOgtl. 2•33, Collln.
H, 1 TO, Ntwsome, 1-13
CM • Pran<o, 4-36, o.y, 3'22,
'etryman, 2-39.
GAMI STAT1STICS
Ul'll CM
Flnt downs 11 1 a
RUIN!f.yant.ge 25-194 4).357 PaMlngya~ 114 97
P-1ng 1 M24 ,_14-1
'*t return Ylfdage• 0 12
Slcb-yardq 1 Hi 2 -11
rfft y•rdage ao2 455
Punb 2.)0.5 1~3
Fumbles-fumblft loft 2..2 1 .() "'9-Mt Yi~ • , 1-tS, 1·118
ll!M of poMtllor\ 23:20 24 «>
•Nfrt returns. lmetteptlons-~
mums
While Woodbndge failed t
score, it did effectively tak
away any chances for a C<Th-
rally with a drive that ate 'u
almost 10 minutes and ende
with a rrusscd field goal.
Besides the Hacker ru
CdM quarterback Evan B
den was effective, going 4 for
with no interception.
Hacker led the Sea King
Wtth 58 yards rushing. He als
had a solid defensive gam
with a couple of nice tackl
Estabrook ended up with
tough 25 yards, with most
Woodbridge's defense keym
on him.
Store by Quarters
Corona del Mar 0 0 7 O -
Woodbridge 12 12 0 0 -
FlrstQuart.r
Wood -Harris 1 run (luck failed).
5:18.
Wood -Murray rec. blocked punt
in end zone (pass failed), 3: 10
Second Quarter
Wood -Pearson 1 run (luck failed
8:22.
Wood -Ha"is 1 run (pass failed),
4:55. -
third Quart.r
CdM • Hacker 47 run (McKeever
kick), 10:24.
Attendance: 1,300 (estimated).
INDMDUAL RUSHtHG
CdM ·Hacker, 6-58, 1 TO,
Estabrook. 12 25; Hayes. 3--7; eurde
2-7.
Wood · Sanks. 14-82; Harris, 15" 5
2 TDs; Valentine, 2-13; Peterson 1 ·9
Pe.arson, 2 mlnus-4', 1 TO.
INDMOUA.L MSSING
CdM • Burdef'I, 4 S-0, 14.
Wood · Peanon, 10-21-1, 165
INDMDUAL MCEMNG
CdM -Hayes, 2·7; Gray, 1 7, Sn.II,
1.0.
WOoct • Oela~. l-89; a.,nes, 1·2
Hams. 2·17, GrlJalva. 2-17, Nyberg. 1-12. Valentine, 1-10.
GAMI STAl1STIC'S
CdM
first downs 3
RWles-yardagt 23 96 34-1
Pau ng yardage 1• 1 Paulng 4-S-O 10..21
Net return yataage• 0
SackJ.yar~ ().()
Net yerd• 110
Punts 5·31.1 Furriblwfutnbtes lost 1.()
FlagwM!t yardf,ge I 3J
llme of~ 19:01
*Punt rttums. ~
tetur°'
Saturday, October 23, J m BS
Ille •••
c
l'.\11 \ti I·( H\ .\ l 1 "I I )1\1\'l. LES TURNER, LUTCF Exclu ive Agent AllslllB· "MY Q.IENTS ARE FROM ALL OVER AND GET TiiE BF.Sf PRICE & RAltS." YOl 'U IN GOOD HANUll
PRE
• Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator
• 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience
DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY!
(Slldlng FM Seal• Av•llable)
LAW OFFICES OF
GARY r. LEVINSON
!5000 811'Ch Street. Suite 4000, w .. t Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 476-3676
VISlt our w.berte at llttp// .ftfll/
Polley .
ll.111·· .1111! c1,.,11f111w, ..,., •• .,f ,wrr 111 1'11.111!!1'
\\ itltnttl 1111111·1·, tl11• p11ltli•l111 11··1·n1·, till'
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f111 \\ l11d1 11 Ill.I\ l1t· n'•f'Oll•ilof1 t'\1·1·pt f11f
1111 111•1 111 th•· ,·p.11·1• .11·111.1lh '" 1•11pinl l1\
1lw 1•n11r f n·oli1 1•,1111111h 111· .11lm\1·tl lor tlw
fit .., lll!>t' ti 1011 •
pu
VISA • By Fax
I J.+11) c d I -h:ill-+
l'b ... m-lu• ~ 'oar ll lllh 1111 I
pl~~•· 11111111..-r .111ol •r II• oil\• 11
l11<l. •ulo •1•n•• •1t1•11r
Prt'fmed Own.tr Proirarn lnd1"ks
• CompbJntniary Car WIUhtl • Lnan Cars .
, • Airport Parking & Shutdt • SL Hardtop SiorQCt
.. .ind lltM(h l!llJl't
Buy or least a Mcct<Us Bmt today!
•
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I I ' -
••••• ··-····· -\ ' I ' ,
By Phone BY ~laiHn Person: ..
Auto -Home -Life
Allstate Insurance Company
901 Dover Dnvc, Suite 250
Ncwpon Beach, CA 92660
Bus(949)645-6868
FAX (949) 646-7592
CA Lie. #0703798
DVERTISE
PROFESSIONI\
DIRECTORY
Call Classified
ADVERTISING @
(949>642-5678
Mo ml av ................ .F ric.la) ;):OOpm
Tue~tla' .............. Momlav 5:00p111 ~ • ii "t'tlne ... da_y ......... Tue ... Ja~ .):OOpm
Hours Thursc..la) ....... "'ec.lne ... cla~ .1:00pm
1Hll 11-+:!-:-ih-:: .1.m \\,.,, n., :--1ro·1·1
( "''·' ,,,.,,, ( '\ 112112-.
li-li-111111111· H::\1111111-~1 I II 111111
''·• ,t,.,,.f ll<L" F rid.i~ ............... ThuNla~ :l:OOprn
\ \ .. 111,11 .\ ll.1\ :'I \\ .d ~-111 a·. m.1111-:-1 1111p111
;;;)"'"' ,.1,,.L,, Satunla) .......... : .... F ritl.i~ :i:OOpm
Index
470. 471 690. 697
101 • 216 400. 412
~11 N=ll ~1
PUBLIC NOTICE dohonal required oll-lflO enc:roecflments Into crrv OF street partuno . the rear 10 loot setbedl APPLICATION Use area. Also Included In the NEWPORT BEACH perm 1 t No. 3 5 1 0 mod ftCBllOll request are
City Council AmenOed property lone waill rang·
Chambert of the CEOA COMPLIANCE Ing from 6 feet up to 12
City of This pro,ed has been re-leet In hetght In tile lront
Newport Beech • view, and ~t hal been de· and Side selbaeks where 3300 Newport termmed that II is catego-the Code hm.IS the height
8 1 d rically eKempt under of walls and fence& to 3
ou ever • Class 1 (EKlst1ng Faal· teet in the front setoack
Newport Beach 1ttes) of the requirements and 6 feet in the Side end
PLANNING of the Cat1forn1a rearsetbadls
COMMISSION Environmental Ouahty APPLICATION. Gen·
AGENDA Act eral Plan Amendment
Regular MMtlng 2 SUBJECT 91·2, Resut>dMSlon No
November 4, 1999 . 407 Bolu Avenue, 1075, Mochlieato0n No Vance Cotllll• -.nd tan 4954 7:00 p.m. Fettes. applicants CEQA COMPLIANCE: ~ 1 SU8JECT Tapes SUMMARY Request Thi:> pr()jec:t l\as been re·
• Grill (Stuart Raina, app1 • tor a General Plan vMtwwc:I, and ii haS been
f' cant) 4253-A Martmoate Amendment to cnange determined Ulat It is cate·
Way ine land uH oos1gn1tlon goncally ••empt . under
SUMMARY Reque&t from Specif c Area Plan Class 3 (New Con Irv<.'"
to aUOw a remodel anci No 9 (SP·9 RSC) to A·2 t•on or Conversion of
••pansoon of an e1C1tt1ng (Two Family Residential) Small Structure&) ot the
eating and dnnklng es-to allow for the construe· requirements ot the Call·
tabllthment The appltca· tton of two attaehed two-fomla Environmental lion al o Includes a re-family resldentlal atruc· Quality Act
<jU8SI lo allow the addl· turea. Tile apphcahon In• Published Newport tion of e 550 square foot eludes amending Spo· Beach.Costa Mesa Daily
4Ut&ide paliO In oon1unc· t;jfoC Area PIM No 9 to Potot October 23, 1999
lion with the ••"ling res-rem<Mt the two wbject &121> 1
(au1ant oPOrlli<>rl, and a IOts trom the plan, a ,... ~ lo the ooodillOr\I 1ubd1v111on of IWO NOTICE Of TRUSTI.E'S ot Iha e!!lsllng U~ Pet'· par<*IS fOf oondomlnium SALE TS No·
me lo w denCinO and purpoees. and a mod· 198lll013501711 t.oen
atCOhOI U$8Qe on the lfbtlon pennlt The mod· Ho : 1SOM40llM
patk> The patlO UM re· 1tatlon Is lor a 2 foot FHNVNM Ho ' °""' ~rea the pproyal of an llflCfOllCflment Into lhe 4 058Cll11 YOU M1E. IN
Ac:ce11ory Outdoor loot ••de yard aetbaekl DEFAULT UNOER A
Dining Permit The wltll tlreplace wood· OEEOOFTAUST.OATED
pltlpOHI alao Includes a boKes, and 2 foot bo•ld· OZ/241'1• UNLESS VOU request to waive the ad· TAKE ACTION TO
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8500 Pacmc: v-~ Newport Beech ..... 2100
PWllllTilm 181 ..... AY
Mortuary '* Chapel Cremation
110 BroadWay
Cotta Mae
141·1t80
Gr
EQUAL 110\JSING
Of'POR 1 IJNI T Y
All 1ttl ttlltl ~ 111111 ................... , ..
tfll '"' ....... Ali .. ,. " ~ ........ ......
• "''"'" • uy ,....,_,, hll•tlt• " ••• " ..... ._ • ....... ," ....... ......... .......................... ........ ~·""~ ............ ,. •.... ....................
,.,, ....... " •Ill ... ........ ....,. ........... . ........................ ....................... ... """ .............. ...................... .................... ..... ........, ..... __
....... , t' .... ......... , ... _ .. .. ....._.IC .. ... ............
Look for the newly designed and
unique automotive section with
today's paper.
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;
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86 Saturday, October 23, 1999
~ .· .. , ,,...... ·.
t. .. ~-.. ' .
• .• A.: '. . ' --......,_ --.
HOMES
In Palm Springs, CA
Ranches. Estates. Homes or Condos
To buy or sell, give me a call!
EDDIE VERDUGO ·
REALTOR
(760) 776-2009
Becker & Becker
Realty
~ .... ,...,.~ .,,
OesrcNER Cl..OTHINC
WAREHOUS£-; SALE AT
WHOJ .. ESALE ANO BELOW
Pruces. THURSDAY 21STTO
FRI 29TH ONlX. 9AM-5PM
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Co.Ila Afe.,a ot1ww1 J61h o'. lith
1 1~•1~=1~11·:a114D ~} ~-·~11 411 • . . 2 6JAl aarniv Lori !>oxl£ PUPS IO weells old. " CUSTOMER SERVICE ..
S l • • • • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • • . Paclltc View Memonll Park, 3 llllles, 3 l81N11, Al<C rtg , MoUvattd pto()ll pe11«1 ;,/)ectacu a r ! OCEANFROHT : = rr~= s: ;' =e~ "r'~. = 01I CUii avchlde sales: . 'I • l OCEAN CLOSE • 714·750-9557 714·5"-3924 714-557·3210 pl't Ind c~ $kits, lasl
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lt ~l_.........___..
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17TH FAIRWAY iemoaeled
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Properties !M~7U942
COURT OROERO
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3BR, 1. 7SBA, 2 CAR GAR, (MESA VERDE AREA)
Open 12·3:00 Oc1 201 WaJtlJf & AS«. 714·508·9211
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Pnme loc. 1 Br 1 Ba CUl1e re·
~. expand or enioy as 151
Close to 8aci< Bay, Agenl
949 64'1~00 E>tt 209
E aide COSTA MESA
233 Flower (2 on a loll)
Jbf 2ba m11ln hse w/r;ew pamt & catpet Rental unots
I Dr I b.I wismafl puv yard
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949-720-1760
24 HOUSESICOHDQS FOR SALE LAGUNA 8EACH
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Fiala opporlunty n No Lag
Outstanding Eroorald Bay View H.ghfv UJl9faded 38r
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109 APTS CORONA DEL MAR
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• • • • • • • • • • t
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949-644-2611
Lrg. Newly R9mod•led 2br
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11/1 $2400mo 0ptn House
Sat· Sun 12 3o-o4 30 61 ra
Ac:acla, CdM MM75·7457
0 A d U b yr.• • 1.scsrm !Ml S.Bcltm • AM 11odc llrlldOtooldn '*'°· ndl-tasked. ~ cean n na~ or views : ~':t.:so : J• GAMGl.l ·=~cFA~ =:.~~·=·~
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$3350mo Agl G-49-862·9745
1202 FORA~ ROOMS I
saes) & lflllCh lflllCh ITIOfllll $450 949-IMs-6797 tenl 11Ms ·~r; OTR ..-I yr
lifoVfll9 /Estate sa11 I I n11b1d ' Cati Kelll11yn Furniture, household Items, 46t MERCHANDISE HICJ0-290-2327 Combined
clohng, ~bles~, WANTED Tr-i>Qt1(CAL0SCAN) ortginal artwotl<. O#i1VER BUD MEVER f ruck
8am-2pm Sal Oct. , TOP SSS/RECORDS! line$ Flefllge1ated Hauling
1s12v1v11nLane,NB. Jazz R&B,Soul,Rock,etc ·s1,ooo sign-on bonu.. for MOVING SAlfl 50'9 & 60'9 8~ co. drl\oeB 'Solo drivers
EVERYTHING MUST GO! MIKE 949-645-7505 start up IO 33 cen1s. Solo
SAT &-3 COAST COIN NEEDS dnve11, contractorg & grllCkl-3227 CLAY ST/Ne ate students cal loll tree -~.;..,;;,.;~~.;...;·.;;.•;..._ OLD COINS! Gold. sllYet. today 877·283·6393
Newport Beach jeweliy, wtlClles, enliauM, (CAL'SCAN)
Sat M "Blutta" Ellltl tool CoAectiblet 949-642·9447 ""E--xc-hl .. ng--A"""d..:..Y111-il--ln __ g __ S-ales-
Motel Ille. tools, IOOIS, toots, tots pos111on tn established ol IOolst powe1/lland tool$, 470 SClfOOlS toollory M Ille Dally Pio! MANAGERS cameras misc 523 Playa /INSTRUCTION Experience a plus bu1 noc • SPECIAL• NP H11?; Team F11nd uiquiled Drug scr~
$154.00 + tax Wlc~ ~!ltlfT Oct ..... oc, .. c .:_~~·. Phlebotomy Courae Pllvlieal reQuirod EO"E
(u .. -lhs ""' H "' ....., ..,.... .,u fll to: Salle Poaltlon """" presen1 Lota of good buya, 1019 ~ Reed Co Cil I Reg Ml-6'2·7667
235 rms & lulchenetts CIAY STX SI Irvine & 1501 t0001291 1-800-201·1141 •FRONT OFACb ~ = NP8 UDO ISlAND • .OPIANO LESSONS;l Al Mon. Wad, Fri PT 1pm-7om
FEATURES 24-Hour SAT 1-2, = begmetHdvlnced For Pt!VSical Thefapy olllce
Lobbu/Olrecl dial 353 vi. Udo Soud ~IOtl Aoyll ~ 11 HB F'ax res 714-~220 ' e.llinl bunll bed Mt wl o1 Music In Europa 25 yeat'$ phonasfFr11 HBO .....,, Cherrvwood din ol•Ki*let'lCe MMS0-1117 Fund
ESPN & Dllc.1'ool & !Wlove Jacuw. Gue51 llundrr ~ ,11:, ,rov1=i • Development Dir. ~ ~·:t!n' 0 ~ SAT e.s:oct 23-GIANT 474 w~~~ ~e,:~sll lt<l~-P~~ ~
F .. grds co1ege and Geregti Sale! Pllldng Loe comm11l11s 10 reach
bclll WllUlgclswlce F11lll misc Items. cloO*lg, 1:1Loving Swtdllh HUBH ~IOIPIClive donors.
to shops & resll!KlntS l1C lrom lll8l'IY hOuseholdsl Aid hourtyl24h1s Good Requires c:ompu1er sluls
COSTA MESA (Newpott Sics Lodglt) 3456 cook, dflwlo, 15)'r"a lllp, (Excel and Word).
MOTOR INN Via Oporto, 111 lido Vilage local refs. 949-646-3735 ~m .... nt Miil . ~. ~
2277 Harb« Blvd E'. side CM ·3 Fam Yd sail• ''"'"'"' ... policies, """"
Pflone MM45-414G Sal·Sun 7-? 2511 OeVIS Pl. , ·-EuPLOYMENT orgal\tzat1on11 and com· oll ol Monte Vista, Nice Bild 1 ,.,,.,. • mu'*8Uon PJll&
Park Ntwp<H1 Resott Styje , & Rat. cages. tio.isewares, 1 OPPTY$
1
Fn rnume 10 JCC
lMlg guest rm lum'd P't'I lamp. bed<lng, Xmas trees 714-755~70
phone IN av.-, cable ~ utll AUTOMonvE MECHANIC Garage Ooor Tech Fu• or
Incl 949-641H184l ssso. 448 ANT10UESIAAT Apprentice, v.11 wortt with a I PfT. service « "1aQ.atlOn .
/COLLECTIBLES C:.rtifled Master MocllonJC openefs, SI(! doors !pc
Musi love CBIS and speak Udo OoofS 949-642·3766 204 RENTALS English APf*f 111 person 81 General Aru Saf11ty TO SHARE NEED rAC!H? 2000 Ptac.olla Avanu•, j 15 new posillons no
NB/Sh( 2Br, S llomes to bch,
Ce gar, WIO, Ip, vau" cals,
$plOllll lilt, nice Rene neg
949-&42·993&'94~74·5232
Balboa Island room fOf '*11.
Ow!l bath. shlted lu1ctlell,
w/d $65Mno • lfJ UOls.
Cal 94M7S-S 188 Avd 1111
HP8 thlt'I 2br apt. Vauftld c.etl's patio. 114bfocl(10 bch
~ Costa Mtaa,No Phone calls , .-penence nee, FT /PT• eam
SS MONEY FOR $$ 800kk"per/SeCi'etary up to S650t'Ntl 949-4es'.9907 ~ FTIPT, SOW1lfl\. gdmatll, WP ...,RESTAURANT
ANnQtJIS : ~ f{X :g.~.2~~ GENERAL MANAGER we Boo~ co. SPONSOR£6 ffiliH· =.:: ::z:ir:_~~ ';:, COUICTtBLES IHG & 1&t yea1 ll'ICOml S35K our MUIOn ViejO locallOn P.,....,...,...~ S1tvens Transporl·OTR R8'1aur1n11s part ol a grow
""" .. ......., 11\.0; dnve11 w.MUdl Non l'lg tJP1CM I~ chain con-f»O'l11:RY exper1enced or 1q>ellfll1Ced c:e91 Ucalent currant oppry Toll lrH 888-279-4058 or '*llh grow1h po11n1111 I lTFM TO 1 · 8 O O • 3 3 3 • a 5 9 s . llOO-el0-9729 or Fu HOUSEHOLD,. (CAL'SCAN) ReSlllll IO 800-610-5566
! in the Best !
* LOCAL * ! Real Estate ! ! Section !
: Call Today!I !
: LISA RIVERA • * 949-574-4252 ! ! ANNE WILLEY !
• 949-574-4249 * 32 HOUSESICONOOS FOASALE NEWPORT BEACH
110 APTS
P1ol 1espondlle, no SITICM. '525 + 11111 949-723-«Ma
QiileC; 9.-d, pool, IXIC
home. SSOO + dep + rera
L.aelW bath. LOYI catlllrt
u~ NM31-2111.
HP S H clean 3bt house
shefe wi1 Plol fem, WIO hk\4ll. nu catpeVpull No
~ Newly Renovated 40Yfl#VS 94~~ ~Plums •
: .......... :
NEW TOWNHOME 1356 S.F 3811 28A Ocean View Deck $534,900
John Kenney R.E.
N9-7'23-4040
OPEN SUN 1-4
S21 MARIGOLD 3BR 2BA·Si2t,OOO.
John Kenney, R.E.
949-7'23-41MO
Walk to COM Vlft111•
c111tom home, 3br 2.5ba
REDUCED TO 1725,000
OPEN SUN 1-5
12' SEAWARD RO
Agt Mindy WM Kennedy &
Aaaoc. M .. 7eo.t1Ux13
OCEANFRONT AXER
THE PRICE
WIU AMAZE YOUI AGENT 949-723 .. 120
SELLER FINANCING I
3Brl3Ba. very private
mtn1 estale on big lot FIV &
boll access, ody $469,000 I
Seller wlll finance with
$251< clown and S3,500if>tr
mo. Broker, 949-642-3850
VINTAGE COTTAGE
BEACH DUPLEX
2·Story • S535,000 Agent, (M9) 723 .. 120
LIDO ISLE Mstr surte down
2Br tBa up So lac:Wlg p.tJIO.
!llfoonal COllOly garden on
5trlda "'""' ldt aoolS. Pone Onty. $849. 500 Nan T u11y
Prlld Ca Riiy 949-651·2241
2 UNITS
Comple1ely ralurblshed, huge OVllSIZed fol, W8181·
\o1ew 5llPS 10 beach'
Only 1450.000
OCEAN VIEW!
41lf 41>11 Medillflanelfl slyle va"1ed cell's. marble floor· ng. pitvate pool spa, gated
quiet 3 car garage Only $1,095,000
HARBOR
VIEW HILLS
4br 3bl 114 acre. pool spa,
very specious and open, Asking S1 ,000,000
COSTA MESA
NEWPORT ACROSS THE STIIEET 2Br Frpk Oat new
earpe11paflt s t09Slmo (oo
pets) 1665 11\otnl Avt11
Ca.a Darrel 949· 720-9422 Ext 203
LARGE, FRONT, 28R 1BA
OUPLEX, lrplc, pnva1e patio,
WID hk·ups w/garage
$1195/mo 9494)75-7130
E Side Cottage, 2bt iba,
1ln9 car gar, no pata,
2390 Elden fB U7S/mo,
714-639-3923
RtfUrblaW 1Br 1Ba Apt.
11 lovely gated comm w'gar
& Ing $750, wlcarport,
s11s wa111 10 ttlealers &
shcppng Maple Ap!s 1917 Maple &.. Coate ,,....,
Klein Mgmt 94Hl1-4000
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
Beautlf11I Ocean VI••
Spacious 1 Br • loll tuxunous
upgrades. resort style erneot1as• Acl No.rrl $18118
881H83-8786
Walk to Bal~ la. Beaul'fui
2 • 2, Oen Vtew, Gorgeou1
gour kit, spacious tllrOUQhoul Pel Frlendly, Won't l.ast. s 1943 888-"83-8786
Exclusive Gated Community
ATOP NEWPORT COAST
• Enclosed Garage
• Alarm System
• Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator
• Fitness, Business, Clubhouse Centers
One Bedroom Apartment Homes from $1290
Two Bedroom Apaftment Homes from $1490
$200 Security Deposit with ap~d credit
(Doe.s not indude pet deposit)
San Joaquin Hills at
Newport Ridge Drive
Hllt>«V1tw 18dir111. 1r.;;::::::::::::::~~~~~~iji~::;:;;;::;;;:~ spectacular 11oor plan w!FP, 11 ~r:~=~~-:•Newport Marina·: 11•:Wlll'41
PenOl'1111IC \lllwal Heart of -iPoJ-Newpor1 24·H~ecs. FP A part men ts =~~:' · Cbncierge Buyfion1 community with pnvate bc:~ch
NEWPOR'T SHORES 6t mannn Walk lo 8.tlhoa hland shops
Nice 3& 281, W/O hk·ups, Minutes fr,1m Fashion Island
2c pat Avalable Nov S w. 'f9aft'f lease. S18ro'Mo • vo<l·bum1ng/ga.s hrcplace~
Aqant. 949-875-4912 • rrtv.ue iµnigcs
LUXURIOUS COMMUNfTY • !Jo.1l ~hf} ova1lablc
28!12Ba. W/O, lrpl, 9'cailngll Nuw Lt'as1ng I BR and ZBR ~~Nov.•t Sl 300..S2100
Spacious 28rh8i COllCSO Sony No Pett
Sfyle WIO, llplc. Qlled I. Pl~aR call (9449) 760-0919 I 4 A\'llablel S2t85-S2.400 •
949-70G-9&9CI
1 PERFECT VIEW OF
CHRISTMAS BOit Pendl l All lay AcUvltltt. Monlt'ly~ Unrl II bd
S.y '~ loCalJon. m:ialenl condllJOn Y./QerlO' Pl~. W/O lllCI ... 111*11J111
Agent. l-«>0-147-8209
. ·1 I' •I I
'~· . ~ -' .. . ' : J . "'"• .. ::"' . .. ... _.· ..
LIDO SCH HSE
~frethlng 4br ...... lWl!I eunny patio, J w
glf, • XY2 ; one or !he beet Ol'I the ltllndt
MM734957 $$100!!\0
1 .,, ..... CM' lontlf.
, 1moll11/d1ugs, must Ilk• doOS $700 949-642-010.
1~~~1
STEAMBOAT,OOLORAOO
M1Dtnntum Celeblatlooll 2
lovely mouollin View llomll
avail 1 mile ol Sid Ml 3 & 4
Br. 2Ba. 1 wJswm, £nOW
ploWlng, maid SVC, els to boa,
slluttll Cal 94MJMl947/ 970-87~2962 for Info
PALM SPRINGS 2Br 2Ba
steeper sola In LFI, V"1a
Mirage Condo Aval O.C
31.Jan 1. poo1, oor. 10 $130CllWeak 2o.78&-6414
l•FCR==I
• SoU1h Coast Metro •
Pllml Bakefnlllltol locabOn. ~ 1600 IQft AIM> .., ..
Exec SW• 714·957-1959
'STOHEMILL OESiGH CTR
Prime alrPOrt locallon,
detU and ofllce lf)ICI,
fully tqulpped. MOIMO
rtntal. 11~7t
OUES IN COSTA MESA p~~ri?uu:~bi':. NOW HIRING AlL POSmONS
CAH & CATERING
.:649-4922.,
SOUTH COAST
AUCTION
I BUY All PIANOS!
~ • Oualty fumilUr•
one piece °' lihole holMfullt Cash plid ~922
f •so APPLIANCES J
Wllher l Dr;er $150 each. ' I
~1torS225 •M SW•
Oa~IMd l17s m111reu
lldu<led Wtllta antlqve
Ul·7 t9•0831 iuve
~,Caatlor4y.
. ~frn "'· Cher1 wood, 12" clll pede$1/!1,
leafs, 8 ~ c:Nlrl, ~Id bllff• ' ~ .. ll'll!Clin:I "'*· boxed CoM $0000 Sell S3950
•MH4N711 It
SELL
~=-smeo
I
'
S..lcing: Relioble, profeuionol & friendly
lndlviduol• who enjoy working 1n o worm,
cu•lom•r Mrv1co orienred env11omenl
Cale (81eoldo11 & Lun~h 5lt11h on/)'/
S.rvers • Hosl$ • Bortender/Bornsto
line Cooh • D"hwosher
•• Poslry Chef••
Catering (Ooy & E~•'"llfll
Catering S.rv•r$ & Borlenders
O.liVAfy Dnv•r. (Mu11 ltove cleo" On•Mfl re<:o<dJ
Applll in P.rson
All doys ff 00 AM 12 00
369 Eoi! 17th St. Cosio Maso, CA 949) 722-PLUMS 75B6
Mir TIMI MARKfTlNG POsmoN
Htlp .. ,,.., _ ....,_.,
pl!-Ne ..&.111..W 'At .,.. at OCT C:-,. '-"'Mi
~-Nial .. et!;."' ~_M
y.,._.t.;ow
·~"'-'~q-snfcdtt.wk
•C.... . ,..,.....,..,.~
M F. .M06.GOpla 10.~
a.IW.Pwl•~
140• '1\(11u111111.m.w.
Admtn Asst.
Office Manager
Jewish Non·prohl or9 •
Admnll11ttve S11PP01t IO EX· ' ICUfivl Oiret10f Inducing '
budgels Ind COflHpon-
dMlce Supervise reception
and front ol!ice Mllnlr'n
evenc catenoar RaqutfU
C0fl"4lllt\lf k'1$ (Excel a00
W!Xd) budge1 eqi , good ..
people sJ.Jla Fax '911.1111t 10
JCC 714-75So0370
HOUSEKEEPER
Corona del Mar aenlor
couple &eet.a houselleepor,
carllaket, IMI Hi p1erd Nloe
r;eperete quefltfl Must bt
good Amellcan cook. No
• chdd!en, pets, ~ 0t
I llquol Must be (;teln, ""'" I gaorl drlvar Our ca1 Cll •
M1 T~vf«,Oav~ t4M44-4~0 ~.; ,;
evening MH75·'1t57 * JANITOR PIT i , UNO REPLY TO; 1 P.O BOX 1221. N.8. 82551 t
I
Jr. Account Eucutiw
llliay 0 c agency nMdla
mot,., ted. oetatl-<lflentlKI ' HCVICe rnwilac 10 pm. ..
Ci!ll on relal end rllittlKMI • accounts I '3 years agency •
Of Clo8l'll npellence r~lld...., M dtalc1111tv1 •~Illa a.
bonus •lary corn
~\liflh~• JM 1111 benefh ~ ITIOdal/dtnla401 K Stli:I !
rMUrlli ""° ~ l*'°'Y '" co;~~'=:··
2NO Alt'Wy Ave.. I• A-I :
Coete Meea. CA tHK. "' Ho~. ,.
• UTTU! H UE' I elHOf ITOftYt
A lJp8c;all c~ I Wom ene ~ b0011QUt II flO'#'"
fll!lng F Jfl T U1ee pas Mon-•
Sit 0:30 5;30 &In 0 »I ;30
PIMM Call MM45-1HS
...
I
By CHAAW GOnN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HINSCH wanna make extra
monf!y for the holiday~? WE~Kl.Y ORll>GE CJ l:l
wanna work
flexible hours?
MEDICAL ASSTS
FO & 80-AeQulrtl MA wllh
blrlgull hllpM. e~ In CPT,
ICM codinO I plul Recep-
Q J -As Soulh, vulnerable, you
hokJ
• 1H 0 JtJll H) OJ 6 •I\: Q YI
n-c fliJJinp ha~ f)flJt.~Jt·J SOlfnt \\ F_\T !I.OR fH • A I\: 1 6 l O 9 o A Q 10 6 J • A 1 P• P1& I•
Mt' r
llOll in MO oMaie
LIMITED
XRAY TECHS
Parlrl\:r opens the h1JJ1ng '-"llh one
l~t What do .)UU re: poti<l?
IQ .... " I• ...... ,
' \If hnt Jo ~OU hill !l!JIA I wanna get an
employee discount? • RequU11 MA 111p p1eterred
MO Ollic:es
Q 2 -Buth vulner,1hh:, oas South you
holll Q 5 ·fl.\ Sooth. "ulucr 1l>lc. \1111
hold
PBX •QIOll6H \':'KJ o Q •KK75
If so, Requires el(J>tflenc» In P8X,
hogpltal pret.rre<I Must bl
' ' ~ twate ll'ld handle
RETAIL HALLMARK
STORE In NPB, now
hiring Aut. Mll'llgt(
wlexper, salea, F/PT
llll' h1J1.hng hai pr<A:cclk:J NORI II Jo:AST' . SOUTH "li:ST 1lic '11uu1n,& h.1~ Jlll)l;CCUCU fliOI< 111 EA\ I SOU flt helYy phone Y<llume
.,. .. 121.eoes
you're our kinda to Obi ?
WhJt ac11011 do you take? lo Pau •• 20 , Pii.'' ? . wannabe CAFETERIA
WORKERS/
FOOD SERVICE
Wl1;,11 c.I<> )'ttU Ind nl111i-> Unlimited lneomt. Save Q J -Neither 11ulnerahle, as South
lteal home OIWlll'S bill $$$ you hold: Q 6 -"' South. ~ulnerahlc, }•>I.I forlelscnl ~~
fl aalls llll lloorllOdl. ... cal OI
lu ~ restmt 10 (714)82S-0065
Requires excellen\ com·
mun1c1uon 1kill1, food
SIMCI expetlence helphJ
l<llOWleClge al sarwtallon and IOOd aalety prelMld
on flirt mongage · FT/PT 1 I·' 1-1100·3&5-7550 IXI, 4223 • A 7 l 0 1 0 A Q IU 6 S • 10 7 6 S ' 111 u •
Partll(r ~n the b1dd1ng "11h one
heart. Whnt do you re~pond'!
• 10 7 6 J ti (1 o K 6 + A 10 6 S 2
NUTRITION Pvlncr otl<n\ the: h1dding with one 3333 Bear Street
Costa Mesa
(714)825-oo&O ASSISTANTS
Must have excelleot com-St 00,000
Q 4 -As SoCit.h. vulnerable. yuu
holu·
1:lub Whal dv )'OU respond? .
wokf<•r nnsu as ml Mm1d111• muncatlon skits Wllll 1t1t abiity lo llJndlon In 1 fast ~ST YEAR FR<* HOME
paced enYitonmenl FOOd Nol Earnrog Wftal You're I I www.cnteendbarrel.com
~E CARECO:
need• exp'd •c~. •Homeme._., •t NA'•
for houl1y • lt..ln UIM. F« tm.Mew IMM46-7673
hit tlftil
Driver Wanted
S9.22 per hour plus
mlleege.
Needed Mon thru Sun
2:45em to 5:45pm. Ad-
dltlonel work may be
available.
Computer TIC:hrklan 5IMoe expertence prllerred W or I h? F IT -PIT 484 • MONEY
Pr1v1111rv1na ICtlool IMks SERVICE CARE I Z'~~:lz $ TO LINOr'WANTED == r.;::: :,:: ~ TECHNICIANS COKE/WELCHES/FRITO FINANCIAL PAOBWIS?
clreC1 supeMlion o4 ~ Requires Sllong cornllUlica· Hoc new loe' •. S 15()()wt(ly MillmlUm blo'#olAs Cl9CJ1 SChool ~ Cetdcllle lion ds, QIStomet Mlvlet potendal, FREE Yideo repair, big OI smll busriess should hive knowledge o4 abhls Mu6tbetleloblllnd 800-337-1375 starHJpl, OI ptlSCf\ll We
Mietosoll NT. WOtd, Excel, 1 leam player A 20 ilildlltie Vending Rt• can help ~ 888:656-4()66
llld Front P1ge Knowtedgt HOUSE KEEPER 11rnMu~K!~loby &1~1req. BADCREDff OK ol Microeoll BICk otftCe, •• _, .,,., Consolld1llon Person1I
nelWOltt Infrastructure llld Requires previous house '°°"'*'2035 • Bu$lnes$ Low Interest rates.
Heblew langUage preferred keeping expertenee1 hospllal VENDING: Nol Get Rich no up front IHs Call Submit resume lncl.udln!l ~eferriid. FT/Evenmgs and Oulckl This Is VflfY profltallle, Slra11ord 1·8n·854-8002
salary llKJllrement to TVf er clenWallable and $lmple Free &roclllre. OVER YouA HEAD In
s200 Bonita C111yon Dr., CLERICAL 100-~m debC7?1 0o you neec:t m0t1
ltvlne, 92612 Dept AC « Variety o4 c:lerlt roles lnctud-E11chln11 Marint onerted br11thlng room??? Debi tu to: (M9)456-2400 ' Ing PT r19Strabon, IChed buslll8SS l.oeallOn could noc COlllOlldlllOll, no QUllllvlna'U
Mutt have truck or Van, R1c1ptlonl1t/Executh1e ullng, Ill~. dl11 entry be bener-65,000 cat pass •FREE COrl$IAtabcin Tcj tree
llebllity lnauran"'"' with Aultiem. FrOl'll otllce pos phones, clairrw ~ cllilv. good Slreel expo5Uf9 ( 8 0 0 ) 5 5 8 • 1 5 4 8 "" ~ peced c1es91 frm Musi be.,.. to type 35 wpm Prot .. ble. agt 949-646-2011 www 1 n •whorl z on or g
proof 01' payment•, ep!ISldenl W1'rruld-Prll• sorlll knowledge ol A PHONE CAHO ROUTE Licensed, bonded, non-
drlvert llcenM, •oclal pie & 1C1mnstr1111te medcal t8ITTlllOlogy 2 9ehTWI rate Public Co p r o I I 1 I N a t I o n a I
tecurlty card, and <!Wes irgaruatJOnll llld Othefloblalsoavlllable!I S500-~ CASHIFree Co(CAL'SCAN)
clean o.M. v. print out. computer sklll a must S25I< Job tine (9'9)760-5131 lnlo 1-800-997·9888 24hrS I I =!:' +F~=u1~ ~ HOlg Olfers excellenl bent-· A OOLOMlNEI EARN 690 POWER ~cc;,'~~n~h~pp~~·~~': 714-469202 , Personnel. lits inelUding 28 days PTO '5°! +Eat. Local Cand'f BOATS
8:00em to 4:00pm. RECEPTIONIST ~ltl time Otf), • mllcllno ~-= 0 $ Down 23ft GRADY WHITE '98
Ple•N bring all re-Weekend Recephon posttion Ol(k) plan.onslleCNldelre Gullltr .. m. 250 Vemal)I,
quired lnfonnatlon. ~s~ ~1~:.: ~:1'r and paid health belie-tun ~ronlcs, ft5h ready,
' setl·Sla/ler possesmg Apply II: 1482 CREDO' I excellent condlllon, $55,000 Times Orange County I CCllNOOnicallon skllJI Ind Human Rftc>urcea SERVICES ~94,_9-.,.5.,..tS-_90.,,.,7..,1,..,.......,...~=
Attn: Pem Bec:kingham I pron Pfesence ~, Hoag Ho1plt11 30 H sElRlY '791'17 2901 Garry Ave. 8XPtMnce helpful Par1·11me One Hoag l>rlYI Box 6100, LESS THAN PERFECT •SPORT ASHER• Santi Ana. Ca 92704 $3 OOlhour. ~ax r1111me, Newpol1 Beith. CA Cled~? ~ debt con-XLHT COHomoHI 71~54Msu , Altn Human Resources I 92658-6100 soldauon? Call Ctlase ~ 71'·211-1371 ~933-4080 I 949-721-$647 E.O.E. '*"" 10 gee fie llnancill re-I I
Prep peraon 7am-1pm , Receptionist HOAG . :!J: ~~~ 892 ,Sl~!
1 30-4 30pm, Setwrldrlver • Moo-Thurs E:ve 5 15 10 8 30 gag!Wrehnanee J)lograms '~
8.30am·f30pm, Mon-FN pm. Sundays 10 •m IO! Clllnowl f.eoo-554-3273.
Ask f« Allnll IM9-Si&a.-75t2 3 pm Jewish ~prolCorg Copynghl 1999 The etiase Lido 1111 Doell tor saA boat/
RETAIL-EXP'D SALES Front desk reception, ~~!..L Madliitan CcltJ>orabotl All :xi:.moo: 1'f:~x1;:::,
Sa ... per•on 10 sell lacks ~hones. ollice duties. •-•Jc.w.n..a ni;its r9*Wd EQUal Hoos· llde entr UI• 9"9-6?3·76n epperel al UJ>IC&le store al Reqlllres Word and Excel. .rw,0~1 mcH. ca Ing Lender. (CAL•SCAN) ~~~,_..,..,..........,,...,.,,,...__ NB golfcourae Salary + excellent commulllelllom SSSOVERDUE 9iU.Slli SLIP FOR 45' BOAT near comm John 84M52441H slolls. Fu reiume to JCC .Credit problems? Con· UDO. good locabon. dock
• RETAIL SALES . 71'-755~70 aoidaledeblsl SwlVI day IP' box, waler. elecl~
ASSOCIATES Rtceptlonlst PIT torAuiesa START YOUR .l)foval Cut peymen13 up 10 $15 pes It 949·67 128
ALFRED DUHHIU CIUI> in Newwn BllCh • OWN BUSINESS! SO'l.11 No ICll)licallon 1115'1 iOh MOORING
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goods IMkl ..,_ pro .Jexp P7T Ev 11/ Wet kl n d 1 home II WOiie llvou!tt 8*9111 sklll pref'd, learn ~ M Slore ALSO lundraisers Be en
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S EIL YOUR USED VEIUCLE
THROUGH CIASSIFIED
1-~1
BMW ns1 '92, 8flk mi, ...
condltan, metallc ~II.
grey Int al 1tl\'kt llCOI°'
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BMW 740IL '95
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(714)192-6906
BUICK REGAL 'llO
Excellent cond, fully
loaded, SUOO.
941o·551-8020
CedUlec Eldorado 8ilmb
'18 92K ml, ettr1 dean
loaded. da~ tu llallll ~
0#* $4800 94~279C
CAOilUC CATERA 97
Lo I Ok ml. while. I.in illeltl<r
bal al watr.(074938 $19 98t
NABERS
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ClldUl1c Concours '97
lo ml. beige. Ian lthr moon
roof, aloys Bal ol wan
(287633) S27,98l
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695 CARSITRUCltS
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DODGE CARAVAN '93
Gtlnd dual &'C. loaded J9S061604290) $7,995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 71 ...... 2.2000
OODGE NEON '91
AUlo.4<11.AC
(995051341544) $9 995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714-842-2.000
CADILLAC DEVILLE '97 lo ml, ltll, VS 'NOl1hsllr, bat
ot v.an (2177481 $21.988
Habert
714-54M100
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T ourlng, 300 H P Nonhslar
white pearl, 11n llhr,
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(714)540.9100
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714-540-9100
Cachllac: stv1lle STS 17
low 2511 mdCIS 300 ITp
~tar. pns1lnl c:ordlion
CARS
$10()-$500 & UP
POLICE IMPOUND '
Honda., Toyotu,
Chevys-. Jtepe 6 Spcx1
UUUtln. Caft Now!
1-100-772·7470 E1t
7150
CHEVROLET Tlhot LS 91
Lo mi. h . lul P'#f, lloy-s
rool radl P'!'lllC'f glass
Cal lot Q.lrrent pncrig.
LEXUS OF WESTMJHsru
(714)192-lllOt
Saturday, OctOber 23, 1999 BT
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 65P!Odalmecf
I J()b 57 Striped •l'wrllll s A•l<.in or •11111 59 c.mtra pen II Wtie<e eo 6hoUI ot g11e aanbemn l)tow et ~
12 Pon aty ot &ad 8? HulTy brl<ld.
I 3 Gray WOii 63 SeefJird 14 Water, IO P9clro M Pops 1f61r~ 17 tntn11
19 Arltique •t>IO DOWN
20 Ou$h I COfdufoy ~
22 "Wtilltlg I« 2 John Glenn 1
Lei!(' oil,... llate
23 Unch!urtied 3 t.AatliplJllte
24 ArlzONI City '4 Jlytil ...... I
l.'5 Pi.nt 1aenct 5 Sqll$)bOOlt
29 l<flmtf ' lriend 6 lio\.IM par! 30 0.Ht\'ft 7 Bonier oh 31 e~e<~ e Wk day P'~lll 9 Oecay-tanl 32 Bu\!lf uMS wood
.38 Mell',.~ 10 s~ · 37 Long~ ITIOidlngs •'
38 Upfiilng .. ' 1 .Zesl .39 Took 10 GOU11 12 T •.-.m '40 Hu bih IS °'11. llf IOC .. , Matattplanl 18 ~
42 Acalmull.18 21 W".eld
44 Tailor e ~rt 23 Mlgralory bird 4~ Ma<je 1 tmaJ . 2• wawa
dent leed
48 Natural 25 Consomtr
rt!IOUIC.S lld'llOClll• •9 Alllance Mytfson 50 Seawtedl 26 Honolulu's
52 -w~ •fiend
FORD AEROSTAR VAN '91
Elllendld very low ll'llleage MERCEDES BENZ 420 SEL
fully loaded am-tm cassette, 1916 lut power evflf'f ewa.
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ST OR.AGE
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cahf PubtiC·
Ublitres Commisston
REQUIRES that all
used household
goods movers pnnt
1he1r P.U C Cal T
number; lrmos and
chauffers pnnt !heir
T C.P numbef 1t1 aft
adveltlSmenls II you
have a question
about tn8
legality ol a mover,
imo Of chaulfer. cad
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMM ISi ON
71,-558 ... 151
f •f tl V <, M"' )VIN< •
·,t nv1c' ',
Cow.A, «II*' ented Cl9till
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1340 PAINTING I l ..... 354 __ PL_u_MB1_M_o...,I
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'96 SC300 (034586)
'95 ES300 (081836)
'96 ES300 (161 9 73)
'96 ES300 (134786)
'97 LS400 (07012 6)
'96 ES300 (026350)
'96 LS400 0 52478
'97LS
Automaric. Air, Leather, Full Power PU. Moooroof, CD,
AM/FM Cassem, Chrome Alloys. Only 25K miles. (068653)
Ct.Rl'/ 1FD!
Great t Bel . ctlan af th Ye rl
Luxury Car & Spart Utillty!
Check Thea Ex mpl
'98 TOYOTA
AVALON XLS
'99 FORD EXPEDITIO '99 CHEVROLET
EDDIE BAUER 414 SUBURBAN 4WD
'99 SC300 (005327)
'9.1 ES250 (153696)
'96 LS400 (045799)
'97 LS400 (069262)
'98 LS400 (1 076~5)
'97 LS400 (0 7J287)
'99 LX470 032560
Black, Moonroof, Leather, Chrome AJJoys, CD,
Full Power Package (121377)
LL'H1 '/ l 11t'D!
'90 PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER LE
Automatic. Air, Leather, Chrome Alloys,
To of the line To ta 220028
to ma tic, Leather, Full Power, Power Scats, Alloy.-Yo lSk ~ Miles, £menld Gt=/Tu Interior, SL & Full PO'lllU Automatic, Rear Air, Power Pak, Un bdivuhle
Name It! 8 000 Miles Flawless Condition! Al66 1 Pab, Ouomt · Glass. Rear Air,AM/FM CD. (142987) Condition And Su r Clean! 209463
'95 BUICK
PARK AVENUE
Automatic, Air, Leather, Alloys, Power Package
(613952}
'97 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
~8 CHEVROLET
ASTROLS
Low Miles, Full Power & More, Automatic, Ttlt,
Dual Air, Allo , Ha.rd to Find! (207 181)
'97 VOLVO
850 GLT
All Wheel DrM, Automatic, Air, CD Sw:ktr, ABS, la.thcr, Automatic, Air, Full Power Pacb.ge, Moon.roof,
Moonroof, All Wheels&: More, Su Ocan! 2379 Leather, Allo (364165
'97 SAAB
900SE
~7TOYOTA
4RUNNER
Automatic, Air, Fu.ll Power Package, Moonroof, Privacy
Gius, AM/FM Casaette, Su r Ocan! (028762)
'99 TOYOTA TACOMA
TRD P.RE·RUNNER XTRA CAB
. ~3 NISSAN .
. 300ZX 2+2
Automuic, Full power pa. Alloys, AM/FM stereo,
T-bar, Roof, Air (536948}
~9GMC
YUKON4X4
Rally Reef, Rear-Air, Full PoWtt Padcagc, Alloya,
Automatic, CD, Still Smells New (7~3598)
'95 SATURN
SL2
'