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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-11-06 - Orange Coast Pilot.New COWMN Karen Wight's "No place llke home." Set Page A6 Look lllSlde for special real Mt.ate • SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER6, 1999 REPORTiR'S N.O TE B 0 0 K greg risling Time hasn't healed wounds from trageqy I l's hdrd to wnte d column when you don't have c1:ny words. Ever had so much ernotwn bubbling und('medth dnd y<>t · be totdU} "J>E>Pchless? That's hU\-. I f<'C'I i.,onw- tunes when tdlkinq dhout the Costd Mesct plctyCJrouncl tragedy Sue months dgo, Stevc•n AJlen Abrams, d despondC>nt ticket dealer, plowPd mto an East Side. pldygrouncl dncl changed the hvC's of rndny people, including my own He drove his dilctptddtPd 1%7 Cachl- lac mto a playground full of young children killing 4- year-old Sierra Soto and 3-yedr- old Brandon Wiener. Four other children and a teacher's aide wNe also injured Covenng such dn It was tough to grasp the sights flashing before my eyes when a Pilot photographer and lwwetwo of the filst on the scene that day. event wi>ctrs on you dftl•r doing story after stc)ry, nrty after ddy Don't think thctl watchmg c1 pdr<'nt gru•v£> dur- ing her onry claughtN's funN- al or seemg the> opC'rdtor ol ti day cdre center collc1ps<' ma church doesn't cttfC'ct som£• of us in the medtd Most of us can set aside our feelings dnd lctke the task at hand. mterv1ewmg v1cllms' families, huntmg down court documents, trymg lo answer any lmgenng questions. This time was different, though ·These were children. Innocent children Some of whom wouldn't hurt an ant if ;t crossed their path. • It was tough to gra!ip the 51ghls flashing before my eyes ~hen a Pilot photographer pnd I were two of'the fust on the scene that day Next t~ Ute paramedics and police officers who were trymg to hssemble some calm affild the thaos, we were watching the drama unfold before our eyes. I couldn't write a word, even if someone forced my hand. A woman screaming and SEE AISLING PAGE A9 Recordings part of eviden~e againSt Bechle:r; •Sources say Newport Coast man, arrested on suspicion of murdering his wife for financial gain, met with ex-girlfriend the night of his 'arrest. - !btf Pb NEWPORT BEACH An arranged meeting between 32-year- pld murder suspect Enc Bechler and his ex-gulfriend reportedly bolstered the evidence against him 111 the ctisap- pearance and preswned death of his wife, Pegye, sources have revealed .. The woman reportedly was wired with a recording device dS the 'two· discussed vdrious topic~ dunng dn Oct. 29 meeting at a MeXlcan re~tdu­ rant. Bechler alluded to the d1s<1p- pearance of his wife and made sldte- ments thdt authorities reportedly found to be incrurunating. The statements may have been the last piece prosecutors needed 1n .. the, complex puz- zle ot the Bechler ca.,e, which begdn more . than two yedr~ ago when the Ne\\ port Coast mdn told dUlhon- ties ·his wiJe van- ish.ed dunng a boating lnJ> oft the Newport Beach COclSl. The resiaurdnt meutmg r.:>portcdly came one rughl after Be('hlC'r nwt his ex-gtrlfnend at . . Walking A s part-time ·chaplain on the Senior PGA Lee Trevino, center, was among the gollers attending the Wilshire Country Club memorial for Payne Stewart. Wn t IA\1 Lonon t T his time, because of Payne Stewari, he had them all. Lee Trevino, Gil Morgan, . Jim Colbert, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Gary Player nearly all of the pros on the Senior PGA Tour had gathered last week around the 18th green at Wilsh11e Country Club in Los Angeles. They wanted to hear the tour's part-time chaplain, John Huffman, make sense of what had happened. In past tournaments. Huff- man usually preached to 25 or so in a hotel meeting room Fri· day evening after the day's round of golf. (By contrast. in Huffman's day job as senior pastor a t St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church in Newport Beach, about 2,000 hear his message each weekend.) SEE HUFFMAN PAGE A13 Tour, N ewport Beach p astor John Huffman •ministers in times of victory and def eat. 's course BRYAN MCl!UAN I DA>lY ~OT Chaplain John H\lffman at the Wilshire ~ountry Club on Friday mourns with Senior Classic gollers and spectators at a memorial for Payne Stew- art ldllea last week in a plane crash in South Dakota. IN SPORlS r. ! .. •• ... , If. . .I~ .. \"' ..._ ' (flll ., her Garden Grove home on Ocl 28 ' The couple had a heatrd mrn- ment that prompted a neighbor to call police, sour('e said. When authontles amved, Bechler allegedly bailed out. the bark door. · Bechler and the woman were involved m d lopsy-tul"V)~ relaUon hip that had lasted nedrly a year Bechler was convicted in August of hitting the woman m front of her two chil- dren dt the Newport Coast town- home they shttrecl SEE BECHLER PAGE A12 Taking tax out of texts OCC student is on a · crusade to get rid of the ~ . state's sales tax on schoolbooks. Ooit; Pilot COSTA MESA Ryd.n Sunpkms 1s c1lread) l>ti.ildmg conservative crcdent1ah that would ffidke C9ngrt->.ssman C11ns Cox proud Simpkins, a 21-year-old stu·dent at OGC, is C"am· pa1gnmg to eliminate the sales tax on textbook<; sold to col- lege tudents m California. The i.,eeil for his cru- -Sade was · planted last ~ spnng when dcuil of' students al OCC mc>n- honcd tht> Ryan Simpkins: supports ebmmatmg scrlP.S tax cm----. textbooks idea offhundedly to a student, who m tum passed 1t on to an intrigu<'d Simpkins. "Students are ·starvmg, • Sunpkins said • Anvthing you can do to help stud nts and low. er the C'Ost of education is posi- tive.· The Huntington &>ach resi- dent spent the sununer researching the topic and brought 1t to the OCC stuc\enl leadership retreat m September. ·rru.ntunon.s like this one ar nonprofit and don't pav ldXes, so (theyJ -.houldn'I redlly be chdrging ldX lo students," Sunpkin Sdld .. •J pay more tor lt"'xtbooks than l <lo for tuition." The a\'erage OCC c;tudent pays more U1dn 600 each sem~ter for books dntl $300 tor dac;s s, Sunpkmc; smd. Rl•mov- ing the tax would mOfln a "d\'· mgs of about $50 per ' mcstcr. That's $400 over the course of a SEE BOOKS PAGE A 12 It DATEBOOK ·1:· lriti Vofem.Rnnins 'tdi' .,,,oocJr to sltowmsJng titwuti at 0(( galery labs risBGt'S on a jofKnly IO frRway ~ • Stt DAT'EIC>«*, ,. A 14 Larid barons .I~ r. , ··~ .: -' ,., INDEX Early VIPs owned the ground people lived on anp farmed. AMY R. St'\! RC.f.O" In July 1919, Joseph A. Beek began operation boa Island ferry service with his OOal, the Ark. .. .....,.. MU......,, Moment ........ M M any of the ma1or players of the first two decad mduded tho e purcha • mg and ubdividing land, early I c::hamher of commem orgtu\iz .• I en; and farm SEE 20<; PAOE At FRIDAY NIGHT'S SCORES ~delMar 31 University 12 Costa Mesa 35 ~··•c:h 29 btAfnCY 34 MontdalrPl'ep ~ s.w.n,r.11 ClASSIREDS -.. ~ .. ·-"'~....;II COMld11Y FOIUM-19 fA111t -...l2 SOCl1Y U UM' ts srom ... -... ... -" • • • .. • MOIAL OF JHE STOIY cindy trone christeson .. Never underestimate the power of hope ·Vlhatoxygenistothelung~such IS hope for the meaning of life.• -Emil Stunner l N ever give l!-P hope. There is alwayi. hope,• Barbara Bowie said to me at a brunch that we both attended last spring. When 1 first saw her that day, I did a double take. • The last time I had seen Barbara, she was in a wheelchair. The time before that, she was using a cane. But at the brunch it clearly was Barbara and she clearly was walking effortless- . ly. And she was walking toward my .husband, Jon, and me. She came over and greeted us with a warm hug. She obviously saw the surprise in my eyes. ·1 know, I've gone from a wheel- chair to the dance floor,• she said with .a big smile • We only had a chance to speak bnefly that day, so we talked D1ore at . ' another time on the phone. "I was diagnosed wtth multiple scle- rosis 35 years ago by my father,• Bar- bara said •And I've been looking for. some means to reverse the effects ever • since. I knew cunng MS wasn't poSS1- ble, but I had to do something.• Barbara tried all the traditional · forms of medicine, but she continued to gradually lose mobility, to the point of needing to use an electric wheelchair and a cane. "I didn't dress myself for years. I couldn't ~v~n hold a co{{ee cup. I was perfectly helpless,• she explained. "One thing God helped me with was that I was never bitter. I always knew • God bad a plan, I Jµ5t dld.n't know what it was. but I knew to pray. "Someone suggested that I try a per- sonal tramer. l figured I nught as well, since I'd tned everything else," she said. "l told the trainer l wanted to learn to walk." • Three years ago Barbara started working out m a local gym, using machio~:; and resistance training equipment. Not only did her body get . faith Doily Pilot r---------------------------------------~------.......................... -.. ..... ---~-----------------------------------~-------, ! I II THE SPlllJ I I I I I • Addms: 3900 Campus Dnve, Newport Beach Phone: (949) 250-3322 I l Oenomlnatlo'n: Chansmatic I : . Year established: 1997 I ' I I I I I } I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I . : I I ·I r Service times: Sunday worship is at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday school for children ag~s 2 to 10 years meets during the 9 a.m. ser- vice. A midweek worship service meets at 7 p.m. Wedne5Qay Senior pastor: John oTnguze Pastoral staff: Lany Holmes and Art Graaa. associate pastors; Nan- cy F.inger and Sarah Gicbotu, vol- unteers Size of congregation: Approxi- matety SO Makeup of congregation: Wor- shipers come from Newport· Beach, Costa Mesa, Yorbd Linda, Lake Forest, Buena Piirk, Orange, Santa Ana and Irvine Child care: Available ft>r infants and toddlers ~ 'fype of worship: The service pro- vides contemporary praise and worship. It is accompanied by gui'". tar music and drums. Holy Com- munion is held on one Sunday. _ each month. Type of sennon: Scripture is read, followed by preaching of the word by one of the pastors. After the sennon an altar call is given for those who WlSh to receive Jesus as their savior and for those, who wish to receive prayer for healing or other personal needs. John Omguze ls the pastor of Global Chrtsttan Center 1n Newport Beach. team, they can indicate tlus on the commeraal building. 6 through.Sept. 9. As many as visitor caret 15,000 people Jrom 105 nations Mission statement To bnng peo-are expected to attend. The pur- I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Outreach programs: That chwch ple to a saving knowledge of pose of the event is to pull down has an.evangelism team that goes Jesus Christ. To love one ano<her denommational, raoal and gender 1 door to door in the commuruty J 1i b · thin 1 Recent sermon! The topic of last From tinle to time there are orga-• as esus commanded. o minister igotry wi the church. Regis-1 week's sermon was •What to dQ to nized outreach events at the to the needs of hurting people tration for the event is $50 per per-: have a successful marriage.• throughout the world. son until Febru~. After that, reg-l church. tStratlon will be $60 per person. To • Weleome wagon: Guests are giv-Dress: The church does not have a Interesting oote: Global Cb.ri.Stian register, or for more information; : en VlSitor cards to fill out. ll they dress code. Dress depends on ind.i-Church is orgaru.zing an ~vent call the Global Chrtstian Church : 1 desire prayer for a per:sonal need vidual preference. called The Body of Christ _in 2000. office at (949) 250-3322. ' . : -and/or wish to be visited by some· The event will be held at the Ana· : • ~ne from the church's evangelism Churdl d~sign: The church is 10 a heim Convention Center on Sept. -Compiled by Michele M. Marr : l -• I L--------------------~---·----------~---~---------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------J P L A' C E S T 0 W 0 R S H I P · FAITH CALENDAR . $pECIAl EVENTS KENYAN BISHOP AT SAINT JAMES . Arnienian Apostolic Baptist stronger. her enthusiasm grew as well. ST. MARY ARMENIAN "My personal feeling about MS is APOSTOUCCHUROt peopl~ t~ share who they truly are. •At HMbC>r, we commonlcate a fully Biblical~ Qf~ dignity and worth df'eaijf~· SeiVteeS are on Su~ at 10.A m.; e41~ bird fellowship ~ ~ and coffee si.rts at 9iji) Bal Gartner is senlOf' pastor. 'The thurch is at 740 W Wtl· son St.. Costa~ For mo(e infor· mation, CAii (949) 631 ·773'J or chedt 1f;ie church's Web. page at wwwapa,~.cotrilharb0r1<9Py. htm • HARBOR TRINITY ' BAPTIST CHURCH Bishop Joseph Wasonga of the diocese of Maseno West. Kenya, will speak ai SaJnt James Episcopal Church on Sunday for all services. Wasonga is the son of a Kenyan freedom fighter and is cbaimian of the Ken.ya Council of Churcbelai. Services are at 7:30, 9 and 10:45 a.m. as well as at 6:30 p.m. The church is at 3209 Via Udo, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) 675-0210. Baha'i that 1t can be as much a crippling men-St. ~ry Armenian Apostolic la.I disease as much as a physically Church defines its wort as religious debilitating disease,• she said. Bar-a'*1 ~I. nattOnal and social bara's prayer, persistence and positive Yean of communiwn; the tremen· attitude have paid off. dOus Nf'thquake m 1988 that killed "It's been a wonderful transforrna-· some ss.ooo ahd I~ cities in ruins; BAHA'I FAITH OF tton. I jU t want lo giv-e-people-h<>pe,..;.·~---"-~=-a;~~~~~aa~ha>1a'is ~ in the oneness of she said. NEW THOUGHT WORKSHOPS jan hM mated rNny needs abroad God, the oneness of man and the " " Besides giving others bope, Barbara and among immtgrents establishing oneness of religion: the untty of the has also given people the opportunity a new life here. The church shoulders whole human race; the harmony of Harbor Trinity B~ Church ded1· cated to developtllg dynamtC dtSCi· pies. It 1s a very family-oriented church. Sefv1ces are oo Sunday at 8:30 and 10 a.m. Sundly sdloof and child ate are available for both ser· vices for <infants and toddlers. Bruce Merrifield is senior pastor. The dlUrCh'ts t 12l0 w. Baker ~t:. Costa Mesa For more information, call (714) 556-7787. New Thought Commuruty Church's Saence of Mind 1Taining Center hosts weekly workshops for the community. The talks run from 10 a.m. to noon at the cenfer, 19291\lStiil Ave., C05la Mesa. For course lees- and more information, call (949) 646-3199. ( lo work out in a new ,9Yffi in Costa · a gre.t r~bility in "'"'Ing science and' religion; the i~n-~ Mesa. thent. The Worship IS Gregorian, with dim ~on of truth; the itim- ( "My enthuSJ.asm for this wonderful the 'tridltlonal role of the' priest as inatfon of all prejudice and the { method o! reversing the crippling l~·:: =~~:. ~i:I~ ~~~!:=~·!!':,~ Buddhist HIGASHI HONGANJI BUDDHIST TEMPLE i effects of MS led me to open up my tlon chantino responwely •• Setvkes fiieside1i. which present the ~of • ( own fitness center in July,• she are In AtrMnlan, \11/tth the sen.ice the faith and offer newcomen an • explained. book in Armenian with English opportunity to ask questions about H~I Honganic BUddhist Temple is a Jodo St\ln Buddhist temple. Wo<- ship services are SUnday at 10 a.m. ~ servke is Japanese and Engli$h ena inchxies sutra chanting and a teaching ~· The message IS bawd on the teach~ of BuddhJ'S WOfdS ana concerning the thitt trusures of Bl.lddhi~ how v.ie are hU'Mn beings. receiving the Buddha Oharma. and recewing peace pf mind Often the teachings of Bud· dha are related to a contfltlporary Issue. Those attending can also make Incense end/or monetary offerings. The Dhanna Society con· ducts leCture/d1srusston 54trt~ thit are opeo to the pobllc. 1luddhists and non Buddhists. There is no charge for attending, •Anyone Who Is Interested tn explorl~ Jodoshin· shu on a personaf level Is invited. The temple is at 254 Victoria St., Cos· ta Mesa. C.11 the tempi• at 722·1202 • The -center lS for anyone who wants transl•,atlons. MotJShegll Tashjian the faith . Firesides are informal " to exerose, but several of the clients giVllS !hi sermon n both Armenian gatherings In the homes of '8aha'is .. have MS and are improving and Engl~. Services are on Sunday' Fot infofmation, call (714) 957 2894. ( ·1 get so exoted about that,• ~-'with matn at 10 am., and the "or you may contact 8aha'1 Faith of t bara said. •People call me from all over divine lttu4'gy at 10-.30 a.m Sunday Costa Mesa at P.O. Box 10832. Costa SC:ti0o11s 8t-f0:30 am. for ctuldren 4 Mesa, 91727. the country and I'll talk as long as they nd 1-. rast.·1 Is • want to because I know they're as des-~ ~~ 1s at~ 1au E ~.,d's~C:: IAHA'I FAJTH OF perate as I was. I want them to know ta Mesa for more information. call NEWPORT BEA.Of God has a plan for their bves. I tell (949) 6so.:6760 1•·1 Faith of Newport Buch lhem not to give up. If I can do it, oth-often Vt'Hkly Friday evening dinner ers can too.• It's exciting to see bow A ,,..,., mbli f G d dlscussioris and a monttUy brunth God has used Barbara's expenence to ~e es 0 0 and lecture on the last Sunday of hel Nd\ month. BaN'i Faith k an .~ pothers. It's also a great reminder ..,.,t Qlobal rel~ion whOse pn· that we should never underestimate HAR80lt CHRISTIAN 1Nry goafk the spiritual uOlficatlon the power or hQpe. F£UOWSHIP of the hutNn family. It believes In And you can quote me on that. Haf'bot Christian Ft>llowlhip is a the tiSefltial unifkatt0n of an ,.Ii· friendly community church In west glons. races, creeds and ethnicities. '• ONDY 'IWAN! CHRISTESON Is a Newport Costa ~. The CMmbers seek to ft's mtmbets wortc to bring lbout Beach resident., who ~peaks frequently to ear· love and worship God as sef\lants of mutual tespec1 and unden1andlng enting grouj>s She can be reached via e-mail at Jesus Christ. The church Is recovery· ln'IOOg all people. Call 759-0999 for clndyOonrheorow.com or through the mail at friendly and PfOYides a safe place for tfme. location and toplG (for lnfor· for: lllOfe lnformetion. •• P.O. Box 61~0. sos. Newport Beach 92658. VOL 93, NO. 260 THOMAS H. JOMtCSOH. Publisher TOflfY l)()OUO, £&tot JU8fU RAGLAND, SenlOf' City Editor SJ.CAHN,. City Editor NANCY otO:VQ. Ftatures Ed1t0f ROGER CAltL50N, Sports Editor MARC MAllTW. Photo Cd1t0t MTNONY flKX. ~Editor .. JOSI J. SANTOS. ,.~ AJDY OITT1N<i. OMsififd AdwirtlsJng LANA JOttHSON. Promotions Mt.MOOSHAH. Otief r'tnandal Officer READERS HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 Record VotK comments~ the Da•ly Pilot or news tips APPRESS OtJr address is 330 w. hy St. Cost.t Mes., CA 92627. COMEOJQNS • It b the Pilot's policy to prompt ly cotrKt all erTon of sobsunc.. Pl~ call (949) 57...U68 m The N.Wpott ~Oita Mesa Daily Piiot (\.MS-1"4-800) IS l>'Jb. hWd ~ thtOU\)h s.tut~ In N.wport INCh and Costa l4lbK.r1ptions ere av11ltble only by lut>W1bing to TM Tiil* Ofenot County (900) 252-9141.1,ur • ~of~ le.ch and Costa Mesa. sublcr1pb0nl fO the Dally. Pilot .,... l'Vtllabie only by m11f fOf S \0 P9f month Second d .. poct.ge ~ 11t Cose. Mesa CA (Pfieet jn(Jude 111 ~ ltltl .,.. kic.i tMe$ ) llOSlMA,i. J'CA Send addrta cNrlOft to The HewpoJ1 ~ Mea O.lty • ~ r.o 1oa 15'0. c.osu Mel.I. CA 9326 ~Ho""'* tto- r 11tiOn1. ldltorfM m.tttr Of ~Mf'Mf'llS MrMI C... be reprodlnd without wnttitn I*· miwon of copyright C1WfWf HOW JO REACH US Omilat.ion The limes Or•ng. C°"nty (800) 252·9141 Advetth.ing Oauified (949) 642-5678 Displjy (949) 642-4321 fditofW News (949f 642·S680 Sports(949)S74-422l N~ Spor11 F111 (949) 646~ 1 70 £ in.ii: d111ypilotOlatlmn com Main Office 8Ui!MSS Office (949) 642-4321 Business fill (949) 631·7126 MllhlMd br 1'lme ~Ji. . • Timft Ml '°' ~ lf'JI WM9lft i..ow.11. ~ ld1tot St.wMMWe. Manlglng tdltOf Mitt Martin, Dlrw<\Ot "' ~aptly ~~ senlot lditOt, Copy~ elttl~ N WEATHER n.MPERATURES Balboa 72156 Corona def Maf 7'3157 Costa Mesa 7~ Newport Beach 7'3157 Newport Coast 74/57 SURF FOltECAST The swell pkks up a bit toda~ for sets 1n the waist· to shoulder high ltvel. The swell continues to flow out of the southwest: The sun will Nse at 4:14 am The sun will set at .C S6 p.m LOCATION SID Wedge •••••••••• 2 -4 SW Nt!Ylp0f1. • • • • • • • • -4 SW 81ackles. , ....... .2-4 SW River Jetty .. • • • • .2-4 9W CdM •• • • • • • • • ..2-4'SW AllD SURF TIDES ,TOOAV Ftrst low 1:32 a.m·-······-··· .............. 1.0 Fil"$t high 7 45 a.m ........................... 5.? Se<ond low 2.19 pm,ftHH .. HH"""""'Mh02 Second hgh a 24 p.m, ...................... ; .... ~4 SUNDAY First low 5·41 a.m ........................... -3 .. 4 First high ~.02 I m .......... _ ....... " .... 3.5 ... 8:10 p.m.-. -·-·-·"'"' 0 9 Second hJgh 11.54 p.m .•• -. S WATIR 61 DEAD SEA SCROLLS lECTlJRE Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach will host Michael B. Phelps. director of the ·Anoenl Biblical Manusaipt Center in Claremont, who Win gtve a talk about the Dead Sea Scrolls at 8 p.m. Nov. 17. A $5 donation IS requested for members, $10 for non-members. 1be temple is at 2401 lrvine Aye,, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) 548-6900. · WEEKlY EVENTS .. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST • St Andrew's Presbytenan Church hosts a fellow- ship breakfast from 7 to 8 a m. Wednesdays. All menHof the ch~ch and the commuruty are invited to the event Cost is $2.50. The Rev Jun Birch- field, minister of young adults, will speak on •Jbe Parable of the Paint -and other stories from Egypt" at Uus Wednesday'1o meeting. The church is at 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. For more rnformation, call (949) 574-2239. • Is your Church or place of worship planning a ~lei event? If so, send the typed information to the Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa 9262i, attn NaQCY ChffVer, religion editor; f11x it to (949) 646-4170, or e-m•il it to daitypilotOlatimes.com lnformatt00 should be sent at least two wee~ before the event date. POLICi FILES COSTA MESA • llllker Street Several pieces of candy worth°110 were stolen from a stoc• in tt~OOO block at 2:31 • m. Oct. 31. • .. , StNet: A stereo, drill 11nd tim worth S 1, 110 were stoleO from a CAr in \M 300 block between 6 and 11 a m. Oct. 2?. . • Falrvtew Roed: A sweo and about 30 compact discs worth $600 wer• stolen from • car in the 2700 bl«k ~ 8 and 9.30 a.m. Oct. 25. • tWbor "°"""llnl: A b cycle worth USO 1111~ stolen in the 2700 block at 3 p.IJl Oct 24. • Newport loutevwd: A c~llul•r phone worth $200 was stolen fr6m a car In the 2400 block C1uring the eve"1ng of Oct. 16 .• N&WCMn 91Aot • 8a)'WOOd Drive: Several Items of Jewelry Worth S30,000 were stolen from a home in the 300 bkxk between Oct. 31 tnd Wtdnedly. • HoN e>mr.: A cellular phone worth S 1 SO was stolen from a car In the fint bloc.k at a 20 p.m. WtdMtdly .. • ,.....,.n loulw..t TWo PfSSports WOfth st s were stolen ltt the 2600 blo<.k ~ Oct 31 tnd Tuesdly • Ml•pOft Pier. A ceDulat ~ WOfth S50 W11 .._, ~ 10:JO pm Monday. ·=Doily Pilot . ,. .. Soturdoy, November 0, 1999 A3 · (Hi:Y fe.opk, lopk arOund -lifeS.gopd in Cqsta Mesa I • ' I I f you live in Co la Me a, ! it's e nough to 91ve you an ! inferiority complex. First, I . hnd out from ~ Web site moni- : toring service .that the city m i which I live is no more. The : sl~pless workers at Mmd-lt : sent me the following note: • •costa Mesa, California , has : .died." That's it, that's .all she ' wrote. Upon further invesbgation, however, I discovered that , Mind-It, an online service : which notifies subscnbers of , · any changes in designated : sites, could not access the ! city's Web site, which is on my WHIT'S steve smith UP? mark here) ts, isn't 1t?" ping destination. But if you live in Costa ·• The Yard House, a re tau- Mesa, you have a lot to be rant Wlth food so good, you'll proud of nght now. Costa. forget about their 180 beer Mesa~. m fact, the hottest taps, has 1ust opened. The oty Ul the county at this time. wildly succe<;Sful team of Consider th*: following: Steele Platt Stevt• Reynolds, • The oty is poised tc add a Harald Herrmann and Cdrhto world-class concert hall center J ocson chose none other than to its e>0sting world-class per-our fau city for the location of forming arts center. The com-the second lmk m lhetr chdm . bination will make Costa Welcome, gents Mesa a must for all of the best . • The Harhor Center, lor- perfonners.' We may even be ·merly just-another rundown lucky enough to get Soupy strip mall, ha~ heen conver:ted ·Sales mto ctstnking new center tea- . •South Coast Plaza's for-tuting HorrM>~epot, T.J. Ma xx mer C rystal Court is ready to & More and the soon-to-be- out a nd pla n are for a nice new strollin~t~ of retail center to repldce wbat 1 now. JU t what Harbor CentP.r used to be. • Downt9wn Costa Mesa l't m for a facc-ltft, too, tts plans for a beautiful new commum· ty center arc movmy nght along. • • The VdCdnt r:edcu store• on IJcubor Boulevard as rumorc>d to be the new home of a Target stor~. Thdt';, good news for lhosP of you who dtpn't hke dropping your doug h at the Hul')tington Beach location pla~ed the 1gnif1cano of th clehDte "Followmg a me ting next week.: h~, told me, •1 plan lo folrodttce it proposal to 1elmqu1sh th• part of Santa And I !eights that hd heen ill th~ sphr-re of mnuence 01 Co tal\11' tl.~ o, th~rc vou hav" it. Costa t-.lt•::.a may uitic ldlly tc.tke itself out ot' the Santa Ana Hc>1ghts 1 sue imd th.it' Jlll>t hne with me l·Jtist hope ttiat the reason orne H 1ghts residents prefer Newport i n't l>ecuu~P Co ta ... MO'>h l1a~n·t ofhcidlly made • list of places to be watched. able. When 1 travel, I often tell Long live Costa Mesa. people I'm from Costa Mesa open, with an exating Crate & reopened Nick's, thank'> to Barrel store and elevated Scott Bell and the folk<: at JCI • Two \\."Ords. budget ur- plus:Inf. t•xcepttonallv ""ell-· run cit) 1s m the black Agalll • T\\ o more words the Farr But with all of thJs gomg up its mind ahout th.-• El Toro aupo{t wh1l• Nt"'WJ>Ort flndch has come out firmly tn favor of 11 I l Then, I started readulg about the good folks in Santa and then wait for the usual Ana Heights, including com-quizzical look. walkway as new features. Development. Note> to Ntek. And even though the planners Hurry up. ments by my Daily Pilot col-·Where's that?• they league, Joe Bell, and how always say. still haven't figured out that -• The city's \\'e!.t Side the walk from the mam mall a ppears 1t i:. hnally gP.tbng on, we're still second l1ddle I behmd Newport m the rdce tor the dnnexauon of Santd Ana Height::.. Some, ho.,.. ever II the1t true, Cd like to sug- gest to Santa Ana ~i ghts re~1dents that thev don I sell out o cheap I iolcl out for d Kn p•: Krcm1' doughnut loca- tion on Bnstol these residents appear to have · •rught next to Newport chosen Newport Beach over Beach ,• I always reply. to Crystdl Court lS rough on some serious rc>v1tahzauon the garns, especially with atte ntion. The homeless p~o- shopping bags, and that a pie down below in Tdlb(?rt Costa Mesa as their future "Oh, I know where that IS," home town. they say "That's where the l guess that's understdild! (insert Newport Beach land- people-mover of some sort Park -you know, the ones would have been in orde r, At who were minchng thC'II own will still be an excelle nt shop-business -hove been kicked don't believe there is d.MV con· trover'>r here. E,·en Costd Mayor Gary f\lonahdn do\\ n- • STEVE SMmt IS a Costa Mesa rest• dent ctnd freelance writer He can be reached ot (949) 642·6086 or by e mail at d.illypllotOlat1mes.com Mail Older - 1.(800) 595- 6Mi7 ()IO-) Heaven Scent Organic &sy Bakes Bread Natural C "hs CGatiq MD: nun """'~ Rour M~R.M. YOU SAVE S26.45! • andlm • SplQr Mojo ·Stair~ ' •Seafood ~ REG. '2.99 BONUS 1WIN PACK For Healthy Joints ·and Coll!lecti~ 'Ilssut* • .GWCOSAMINE-. 500MG & CHONDROlflN 400MG 90 caps • M.S.M. 750MG Meth;yl-Sulfonyl- Methane SUGG. '49.44 FARM FRESH PROD UCE 100% Natural Cranberry Sauce ~~29 SJ.6! • Medium Black • Jumbo Black • Large Green REG. 92.4'7 (Mothers) Fresh Baked Breads ScplwBread sz1s REG '3.25 32 oz. I; Just Add B S Bulter & Milk AR 8 ARA 0 Mashed Potatoes Delicious & H'hoks!mie <t':::= ftfte REG.~.55 ""'77aoz. RttNIES ~ ='it: • Qrgaidc Yogurt Dill ·~·s~ :=. REG. '2.99 . 8oz. ORDER YOUR FRESH HOUDAYTURKEY TODAY! Ao Honnones or GrOl.dh Stimulants '~ ~ Wildwood Organic Soymilk Low-Fat Lactose-Free •Plain . •C~~$1~~ Continental Nonfat Yogurt • LacmtJe.Ftw 1 · Origiltal • Plain OlOOSe from • tr.iMi>en)• 12 ~ • \milb REG. 99' Upporl FOi' Hea/thv f;ge.s * SUGG . .,8.49 -- 1)~ 5~ · .. 999 Doily Pilot Dennis Rodman and ·Carmen Electra arrested •ILLl•llUM MOMllT Taking tennis to the riext level 8 NBA bad boy and and found the two embroiled 'BaYY!'.atch' star were i:D an arg\}Jllent . · · Police said Slectta, whose ) invol~ed in an altc:rcation real name is Tara Patrick, had at an upscale ·Mia.mi • a cut on her lip and the 38~ Beach hotel, police said. year-old Rodman had scratch- es .on his ann and a tom shirt GRI G Rt ... 1 tN<.. • Each person allegedly DQly Pilol 1tcused the other of making Former NBA 6uperatar and 'insulting remarks and · hitting Newpo[l Beach resident Den-one another. Under ,:>tate law, nis Rod.man was arrested Fn-police must arrest those day momiJtg at an upscale involved when· they both are making domestic violence Miami Beach hotel, along with allegations. his estranged wife Carmen ·we have no other opbon • Elepra, after the two were but to arrest," Miarru Beach ~ mvofved in a physical alterca-Det. Al Boza srud. •1t doesn't tion, police sdid matter on the level of UlJury. The couple, who were That is immaterial." 'Clivorced earlier this yedr, were The couple were led to the charged with misdemeanor county jail under the wdtchful battery and were taken. to eye of polic.e officers and the Mianu-Dade County Jail media that swarmed the patrol where they were booked. , car in which Rodman and Rodman, d power forward Electra were passengers. The and rebounding king for sev-two were reportedly released eral NBA teams, is in the fast-on bail Friday afternoon, -paced beach town shooting a The arrest marks the sec- movie called "Cut Away." ond time this year Rodman has Police said the couple seen the inside of a jail. caused a loud disturbance at In August, he spent a rught , . ihe Bentley Hotel in South behind bars after he caused a Bedch edrly Fnday morning disturbance at Woody's Wharf Authonues responded to the on the Balboa Penmsula. Rod- couple's room around 7 a.m. man and another patron got "What God Has to Say about Sex" (I (orinrhi.Jn'> 6: 18-20) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Vla Udo Nowpcrt DW:h 673·1340 or 673·6150 Cbwch 10 am & 5 Ji"\. Sunday SctlOOl I 0 am ein Saint Michael & All Angels ~k lie Paci6c View Corona dd Mar• 6"-.°"J O..r ~ u # h.iw Oirill liw 111 "' '' onkr 1/wt 111 Chri•t wr ""'! liw fojthfal •..J ,,_JwnN ChriJw,, UM lht' Rev'd l'ttcr 0. Haynes. Rnror . SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3 l 00 ~ V~w Or . Newport Beod1 644·261~ or 675-4661 Aw~,_ riptHtU,,N, •U n11 ••t; ... I Corinthians 15:34 (to;) ~ clTllt O(M(llird' ,. Fina Clllfthf t'llrill,Sdalk • ...., ~ I mto a scume and police arrest- ed· both on suspicion of public drunkenness Th,e Orange County district attorney's office eventually dropped the charges against Rodmdn. Police have responded to nearly 25 disturbance calls in the last 18 monU\s ~an's Seashore Drive home. The athlete known to be •bad as he wants to be" was a key contributor to the champi- onslup Chicago Bulls teams that mcluded legend Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen. He was released by the Los Ange- les Lakers lasl season. · Rodman's relationship with Electra, who is best known for her appearance on the televi- sion series "Baywatch," has N ewport ~ch's 23· year-old tennis phe· nomenon Undsay Oavenpoi;t has picked up enough awards and set enough records to elevate her to the exalted ran.ks of the Really Really Tulented. Davenport won the U,S. ~n in 1998 andlollowed that up by ~9 Wimb\edon ear-- lier this year. She was the firl;t . · woman smce Martina Navratilova to win three smgles titles m the same month. · · D~1te a recent wnst inJU1)', sh&~ed among tho world's top three players. • -· FNlM MOWBfT celebmes the people who have made a major contribution to the N.wport·Mesa commun!ty during this century. Llndsay Davenport been marred with problems. The two were married last 1 B R I E F' l y I N ' H E N E w s ~;~~~~~u~h~~~::~:n~~ I Bergeson named to Bush COillmittee claurung he Wasn't of sound i · mind. The two appeared at a j Newport Beach resident ~epublicans. from Orange restaurant opening in Febru-l and state Board of Education County chosen to serve on the ary, where he stated the mar-j member Marian Berge~on h.as 64-member co~ttee. riage was legitimate. But two j been named to presidential Ber~eson said as part of the . ~ hopeful George W. Bush's conuruttee she will support the ~onths lat~r, a Rodman publi-; California steering conumt-campaign and be a resource of. cist said divorce papers had j tee. information. been filed. 1 Bergeson was one of five •of course m'y area of Grand Opening Celebration! Saturday, Nov. 6th 4pmto9pm "Nine Unique Shops full ofTreasures for your Home!" Call now for advance HaIVest Dinner Reservation~! (949) 722-1177 · 130 East 17.th Street Costa Mesa, CA (Behind the Harp Inn) "Open Arms and Open.Minds" Worship 9:30 Jambortt & F.aslblufr In t•'J)Of't Beach ... 644-1341 • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. (DlaclplH of Christ) 2401 ln1ln1 Ave. 1t S1nt1 l11b1I Newport B11ch Sund1y Worship • 1 O:OOAM First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa 420 W~t 19th St~t. Co ta Me a f~tJval of WOl"lup I O;OOam Richard L Ewing, Pastor Church School 9:00ain &. 10: 15am 949-548-7727 Costa Mesa MESA VERDE UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Bakar, C;M. Wor•hlp &. Church School 1130 and 10:00 a .m. Dr. Richard 979·823A JEFF & LYLEEN EWING THE GOOD INSPECTOR Ph) sical mspectton con- ongencies are a common feature of offer;. A buyer is allo" ed a cert.1in period of time co h.h e an expert look over the home- che structure, plumbing. wiring, roof. and applianc~ so they "ill have a good idea of what ther are getting into. ·· How do you' find the right inspector? Look for an expert on pre-purchase home impections, not simplr a renovation contractor or .l frient! who can tell copper from gJ!vanized pipes. There are spec1afo.ts in most citie~. or you can obtain a list from a Realtor in the Newpon Bdch areil. Al.~ for recommendation" from friend!> who have recently purchased home~. Most inspecton ha\'C some background in building or engineering and have had additional ·m1in1ng relatt:d specifically to residences. Call several companies and ask about the background and training of the s~ff as well as their rate . Jeff and tyleen ha"'e 27 consecutive year. of real C)t:tte experience m ~ewport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker's I 1 team. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs caU the Ewings at (949) 718-1514. expertise will be education," she said. . The job will also include monthly. meetings and confer- ence calls. Bergeson, who has served in pubhc-service positions from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District to the state Sen- ate, Sdld she also was on the steering comnutlee for former. · Pres1dent George Bush's cam- paigns. • See us for all your Color qut1rions • Senior c1t12l'n discount> on und.tys • All sales ~le are hCtllSt\1 hairdr6ltfi " . . . . : .. :. _:.: .... Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot . CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 Newport Harbor "Lutheran Church NEWPORT CENTER UNrTED METHODIST CHURCH I 601 M.lrgu~1t~ Ave There's A ADDRES in Town T• Dover Df. Newport -..Ch Tredltlonel Lutheran Worahlp hrvlce with Holy Conwnunlon Sunday 9 118 .. m Sunday SchoOI 911 s am. Clwtetlan lltlucetlon f•allA ... 10iMam © COMMUNITY CHURCH CqNGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST To W'ew i. to C..; To <Mt If to DO. Brue• V•n Blair, Minister • Worship Services ·a;00am 9;00.m Adlllt Chufch SchoOI • IO;<XMm -SUndly Sd!ool •Child Cit• Provided • 611 Heliotnlfll AilJ.. COIW cMI M# 644-7«>0 CC>t'Onii def M.ilr 644-0745 Worship at 8.0MM & tO.OMM Chlldren Sunday School I O.OMM Jr. & Sr. H19h S:OOPM for Daily Pilot Revived film festival to debut in March • Vohmteers are needed with less than fiv~ months to.organize· the showcasing of independent films. NoAKJ SCHWARTl . FYI ' + WHAT: Volunteers for the Newport Bf?a<:'h Film Festival. SQlvrdoy, November 6, 1999 AS Being mayor: What's the buzz about? • City Hall veterans say annual jockeying for position reflects the importance of choosing · right person {or the post. NOAXI SctlWARTJ; ability that ,......-~-....--... helps to shape the aty's policy- making, added Coun- cilman Gary Adams. c i t y Council members NEWPORT BEACH -The will cast Dennis O'Nell their votes , Council's ffi\lJOrlty opimon. In addition, he or lihe pro- vides guid- ance for the c1ty manager to shape city po 1ic1 e.s, Wynn said "It's much Gary Adams easier for the an Ofh· c1als i.a1d. This •~ gt>n· erally con- sidered trairung time for the city's next leader. "There are so many ..,.0 m Thomson fun c t1ons 1' when • th~· ' ... NEWPORT BEACH ·- Leaders of the newly revtvcil film festival have announced plans to h<>St its first cinemat- ic effort starting March 30. + CONTACT: Leslie Holland, 4540 Campus Drive, Suite 100, New- po.rt Beach. largely symbolic position of Nov. 22, naming one· among .· mayor nevertheless .seems to the five as mayor for one year generate an annual buzz in the and another as vice mayor, ~o city about who will hold thei . called mayor pro tern. ., post • • ·' · Mainly, tbe m'ayor chairs aty manager if there is a strong mayor," he added "It helps the oty manager considerably to do theu job." mayor 1i. reqwred to attend and represent the oty that there is a . need to d1vide them' behveen the mayor and (vice) mayor,". O'Neil s~ud . "Tom Thomson has done d hne ·job as !vice) mayor. He's been an effectJve [vice) mayor" •Everything ts going well.• said spo}.<ci>man Todd Quartararo. "It looks like all the pieces of the puzzle are falling together. Everybody is reauy looking toward the future .• In addition to a target · ·start date, Quartararo said · next week the Newport Beach Film Festival will offl- cially ·move 'into an office, have a working Web site and a phone number. . With less than five months to organize, the fes- tival is looking for volun-. leers. Interested residents shoWd write to Leslie Hol- l.and at the festival's new address. · The onJy mlssmg piece of· the puzzle is Jeffrey S Con- ner, who organized the o'rig- inal Newport International Film Festival that unexpect- edly went bankrupt on Sept. 1. For four years, the festival appeared to be growing and gaming m popularity until it was revealed that Conner had racked up thousands of dol- lars in unpatd legal judg- ments, lawyers fees and fes- tival-related expenses. Soon alter the bankruptcy announcement, however, members of th..e . Newport Beach community gathered to organize a new, smaller festival. · •A lot of interested, well: · meaning, capable people have come together for this· event,• said board member Roshlmd Willlams. 3000 Sq. Ft. Showroom Offtri111 Uniif'" Dnigns To Enhance Any D«or. Chi/Jrm "" i«kome. Outom Upholstny Quality Hom~ Furnishings 84/j Imporu Custom Window Trtatmmts HanJ-Painftd Canvas MurJs /ta/um Imports Hand Wrappttl. SiUt Florals cir Trus Custom BtdJing cir Tabk Lintt1s Fint Chitia 0-Flat11.1are Custom Arra Rugs Arussorin Hunttr lHugla.s d-Grab" B/fods J>11tio Furnitv rt 949 • SJ S • 1.825 WFSI'CLIFF Pl.A7..A 1044 Jnii#Aw., ~,., IM«h. CA 92660 MM-SM 10-6 . s-12-S • · The reaso~ city officials say, meetings and facilitates discus- 1s that beyond the obvious sions. . Fonner May-0r · Clarence Turner agreed with Wynn. prestige of the p0sition, being To former City-Mdnager mayor is more Robert Wynn, the mayor's thdtl sound bites leadership abilities are essen- and ribbon cup-nal. NEWS ANALYSIS pmg. . "J've always looked at the "I · think the mayor as the spokesperson. of mayor does have more power the city,• Said Wynn, who than other council members, but served as city manag~r from not significantly,• Mayor Dennis 1971 to 1991. O'Neil said "It's ipainly the . The mayor also provides power to appoint committees." political leadership for the oty And it is this. appointme~t and must represent the City V 0 l UN TEE ·1 "If you handle yourself cor- rectly, the mayor's office 1s enhanced accordingly,• he said. •Many people look at you as separate from the council status, which is not a reflection of the council persons. As leader of the ary, you do.swing more weight.· 1t lS aiso important to have a competent vice mayor, who can step m when the filayor. -can't DIRECTORY As vtce mayor, Thomson 1s m the runrung to be mayor for the next term. Because a nwn- .ber of council members have declined to run for the position 1t appears that the held bas nar- rowed to Thomson and Coun-· cilman John Noyes. The VlCe m~yor position ~ppears to still oo up m the air. • VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs periodically in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting ·your organization listed, call (949) 574-4228. ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., Orange County Chapter; needs many vol- unteers For information, call the chapter office at (714) 375-1922. • ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANG~ COUNTY unteers to dnvP cancer putients to and Support group leaders, Visitmg Volun-from medical treutments free of ch'tlrge. leers, family resource consultants and Drivers need u vahd dnver's license and office volunteers are needed. For more insurance, and QlUst be at least 25 year~ infonnabon, call (SOO) 660-1993 I old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles. or Amencan Ccmcer Soc1el} AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY vans For more information, call t949J ROAD TO RECOVERY 261-9446 or send e-mail to scomer@can · This transportation pr:ogram ~eeds vol-.,c.er.org •• d MEXICAN RESTAURANT . OUR MEAlS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR MENU: "FISH TACOS" TORTIL~ SOUP CHILI SIZE CHIU CHEESE OMELETTE ,..... ....... J U S-=f FO -R T H ·E · H 0 t I D IA\ Y Seasonal splendor comes to·South Coast Plaza! Our services are certain to make your holiday experience more enjoyable ... from valet parking to our concierge, from gift certificates to package chedc in, we offer convenience with good cheer. To this, add special stores specifically designed to satisfy your holiday needs ... and we bring y~u tiding of comfort and joy! BODEGA CHOCOLATES Internationally known luxury fudge truffle bars and confections. Number one in the world. Featuring Bodega English toffee, chocolate shortbread cookieS, th°'olate sauces, and hot-fudge topping: Produ~ are kosher. -SeautifurcolfectTonofeorporatnfftbaSkett; induding-- corporate branding. StaionT,LM/1-(714)419-1057 • --. CALENDAR CLUB Give the gift friends will enjoy everyday. Discover hundreds of calendars categorized by unique subjects and capture the lifestyle of all the special people on your gift list. Section 8, Level 3 -(714) 546-7413 • HOLIDAYS ANO TRADITIONS Trim the house, the tree, the yard with handcrafted ornaments and holiday originals, antiques, even Maria Starzyk bears. See the best snowman collection in Orange County and visit our Morning Glory Garden, Honey Bear lodge and Victorian Tea sections. Personalize any gift. St<tion A, Ltvtl 1-(714) 708·3138 MACY 'S HOLIDAY LANE Stroll a wiiiter wonderland adorned with festive treasures from around the world Deck the ~lls with styles from the simple to the sophisticated. It's all rneay at Macy's. St<tion L. Level 1-(714) 556--0611 ..JtaiDaALml 1-f714)540-5111 ' t 'C THE CHRISTM .L 'C r 4T ROBINSONS-MAY -All the trimmings for the home. Get into the spirit of the season at Robinsons-May! St<t1on T, Levtl 1-(714) 546-9311 x1877 • WILLIAMS-SONOMA GIFTS )OR GOURMET OCCASIONS Build your own custom holiday gift basket with uniqu~ gourmet holiday foods, ornaments, and acce~ories. Delivery available. St<t1on A Lt.ti 3 -(800) 781-8888 THE WRAPPER - Here. gift wrapping is art Add elegant touches to ensure gifts-radiate with holiday spirit. Plus~ from fine wines, chocolates, and custom gift baskets to fit )'OUf budget. • Stcrion C,LMI 3-(714) 556-1134 5«riot1 J, LMI l -(949) 640-0491 NORDSTROM . USflf tH AVENUE MAITT . ROBINSONS· AY. ACV'Slf[ SlO I sn s Cockto11s Phone lheod !or food To Go Plnst visit tur CoMitf'tt for htmdtd Holldar "°""· Gift Ctrt1fkatt1, Unlq11t Gift lfuidt, ,1<h9f Otte• • ., to tlTH9f fOf PtnOMI Shtpiien. ,,, (7l4)0Ht00, (100)712 1111, www.soutllcoastpluuom .. .. Doily Pilot Checking ·out furniture trends for 2000 an4.beyond NO PLACE Liii HOME karen wight F urrutwe buyers are _ back from High Point, N.C, where tWJce a year they gather to get up dose and personal with the new designs that furniture manufacturers hope will catch on in 2000. High Point is in central North Carolina and is often referred to as the Furniture Capital of America. It is sur- fOunded by such cities as Lexington, Thomasville, Hickory and Lenoir. In other words, furniture is big bus1- , ness-in this region. Buyers spend a week ._going from showroom to howroom. Each manufactur-. r tnes to outdo the other uyers are lwed by outra- eous parties, creative htera- liture and, all in a11, a Mardi "Gras atmosphere with a focus H>n furniture. ' Altel' the dust has settled, Orders are placed and gener- lly everyone is happy the mayhem has ceased. Th~ ~uyers return, collateral in d, and prepare their audi- nces for the next style wave. This fall, two looks were revalent: first, clean, sophls- ' cated lines with a historic t, a la Barbara Barry and akers' Historic Charleston ollection. These furniture Jines work well with any set- )ing and have an uncluttered PHOTOS COURTESY OF BAKER. KNAPP & TUBBS .A Barbara Barry's.buffe t has a 1940s feel and classic lines. .,.. Tufted pillows make a great textural accenL and rich look -not modern but defini°tely classic. Pieces like these would compleme nt any.room. The second look has a more ethruc emphasis. Ralph Lauren has perfected the bamboo motif with hlS carved wood furrutwe. Leave 1t to the epitome of 'American clas- sic to combine high quality and style with a slightly for- eign presence. Les lnterteurs .. a ne(\rby store in Westcliif Court, aJso cames several English and French pieces with faux bam- boo details. This look has a place in almost any room - not too much, not too little but just the right combma- . . A Clean lines and simple fabric are the signature for 2000. tion It's dynamite. Coach, manufacturer of those great leather bags, bas introduced a line of furniture for those .who can't get enough of a good thing. Not swprlsingly, the line is called Coach Clf,lsslc Furniture, and it is just that. The company offers a sofa, chair and ottoman, and the luxurious pieces are available in seven leather treatments. Most upholstered pieces are very subtle -little or no · have a lot on our minds with the new millennium and we don't ne,ed to~ overpowered __,..--"'!!.., • with too much visual distrac- pattern, very John Saladino, my favonte design guru. · Discrel.lon is the theme, though definitely not bonng. Rich colors and textures make up for any loss of pattern. Piec~s seem to Oow together, . anq mixing and matching is certainly no problem when there is peace in the design family. Even pillows and trims are discreet and well behaved. You get the feeling that k>a much was just too much. We tion. Covered buttons, top- stitched seams and tiny pleats are the..order of the day -dressmaker details are everywhere . Details that take you a while to notice. Details that might not get noticed at all but are dearly well thought out. J\lfting, covered buttons sewn into the back or seat of a chaii or sofa to create a tex- tural effect, is making a comeback. It might remind you of yow:. granwnother's sofa, but it's back. There is a lack of dust skirts and certainly' no dust ruffles. If there is ~ skirt a t all, it is straight,· maybe With a pleat in the center or at the comer. Again, less is more. Fewer pillows. And the flange (a flat piece of fabric that creates a border) is making a big statement, having replaced fussier counterparts. · II you want to take a peek at the late~t High Point ,high- ON OUR I NEW LOCATION : I I • .• lights, you'll have to wait. Unfortunately, immediate gratification is not in the cards. Lead time is 10 to 12 weeks for the newest fumi- tlire designs but there are catalog pictwes available through furniture stores. Check out the Ralph Lau- ren store in South Coast Plaza, Les lnterieurs in New-. port Beach or Baker, Knapp & Tubbs in the Laguna Niguel Design Center. The pictures do not do jus- tice or replace th~ impact of the real thing, but they can give you ideas and also the • price points. And anyway,·design is an1 evolution. Live with your new piece of furniture in your J mind before you go out and make a big commitment. · So, the design mantra for . the year 200Q? Not surpris- ingly, les~ is more, quality counts, and when in doubt, don't. • KAREN WIGHT Is a Newport Beach resident who owned Wight House Design for 10 years. Her col· umn runs Saturdays. You~ ideas Were jusi too big .for our-old piaoe. JOIN OUR RELOCATION CELEBRATION ' TUESDAY, NO~EMBER 9, 1999 -10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 3¢ BLACK AND WHITE COPIES· 69¢ FULL-COLOR COPIES* ·ENTER OUR DRAWIN11 TO WIN A LAPTOP COMPUTER*• kinko•s Express Yourself.OM \ , PHOTOCOPYING, PRESENTATION SERVICES, COMPUTER RENTALS, C~OR PRINTING, BINDING AND PRElTY MUCH ANYTHING ELSE YOU CAN THINK OF TO MAKE YOUR POINT.• NEWPORT BEACH · 230 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE· BEHIND MULDOON'S PUB IN DESIGN PLAZA· (94;(}) 760-.1595 8:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. MONDAY .. FRIDAY / 8:'00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.'WEEKENDS • WWW.KINKOS.COM • t-B00-2-KINKQS • 1~Doily Pilot Sofurdoy, November 6, 1999 A7 Perfect sale for the shopµng-minded man ; PET OF THE WEEK rF or today only, a ale 1s liappening at Atkin o n's Me n's C lothing from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. Th~ sale is in conjunction with a Reyn Spooner trunk show . .Reyn___l Sf'ooner $ales reprel)enldtiVe 1 Bill Odenberg will be on ' hand to help select the nght : design for you, ami you can : pick O\lt prints for next year. The enUre stock of clotl).ing 1. and Reyn Spooner shitfs wm be reduced by 10% Atkin- : son ' is at 3430 Via Lido in l Newport Beach For more I ::::i;,n•tion, call (949) 673- Tbe Antique Row & Gar- ' den Cafe is having a g rahtl 1 opening celebration toda y from 4 to 9 p.m The Antique Row consists of n,l}e ant1qus shops filled with accessories for the home. Included in the everung's fesbvities are a live swing band, a sidewalk Sdle, _g Garden Cafe harvest din- ner, 16 prize drawings and a $200 grand pnze gift certifi- cate. It's at 130 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Whiskers & Paws Catering began as a premium dog and cat food delivery service and it has now expanded it!> ser- vice to include shampoos a nd carpet cleaners. J ust li ke the iood, these new products include Cree home delivery. ln adctihon, Whiskers & Paws BEST BUYS greer wylder Catering is offering dog a nd cat holiday baskets. These baskets contain toys and nutritious treats and are fes- tively wrapped for placing under the tree. The dog holi- day basket is $15 and the cat holiday basket is $1 8. It's an ideal gift for an already pam· pered pet. For more informa- tion, please contact Whisker:.s & Paws Catering al (949) 515- 9600 or loq.~n to www.cawhiskersandpaws.com. Teddy bear collecto~ can get a millennium Guml bear at Robinsons May. The department store is selhng the 26-inch bear for JUSl $1 4.99 with any purchase of $35 or more. The bean. clre d $40 value and come in four different sweaters. Also, you can enter to wm an exclusive W~i?~JiCafJinJJ, tvea~bftJ, ~IJ~t<f Cbble fr"e f;,a f"1'in9: •• ·" _. i' E.~cf 4i~·t ft,.t .j €aftaJiait btli/Uy (.fl,.,. "t @,.t .j a l<J,.J €a,.JftJ -t f,,n.;fllf'tfr•'t *' ~ p;te~fe." &•"'t11'•· IM'! Ji~l~. Ita~ i" u-;~t ff·¥ & {;.tJ,,. ir 1~*1:r 'P~ctJ.r ~~.,,·. .. e.~ *' V...f-Jt 'f:,n.~ ~22 @lei J{""'f•rl t:J:}(,"l .. :Nn'l.,,.rl '3tac~ '&t1·· Y..,. 10J0..5:00 ,.,.1t.e@..5:00 (€1.,rJ c$n [;,> ~1·.J (W=t~) ·~~2-1@.~@ DE.SIG ER 0 ILET l'rt• Showroom Furniture · & Accessories Outlet New and Discontinued Items One of a Kind ~ffr Alreadv Atduced ~-----~ Warehouse Prlcesl ...... ______ --' Monday -Friday Nov. 1rt-S"h,· 1 Oam-4pm Saturday, Nov. 6'\ 9am-4pm Tremend~us Savings on Lexington, Drexel Heritage, Hickory White, Platt & More ••• 52-mrh m1llcnmum bea r that CdO a l<\O be purcha!ied for $200. Only 2,000 of these ha nd-numbered bears were mttdc. Robinsons May is at • South Coast Pla7.d in Costa M~sa and at Fashion lsland in' Newport Bedch. Luxuries, Newport Beach recently openc>d at 322 Old Newport Blvd The home (lCcesson es store 1s filled with Italian film1ture, virltage ,fur~ nishings, Cdndles, Trc1pp can- dles, gilts, 1940s pnncess cas- es, an exclusive hne of Cana- dian bath and body lotions, and ltahan ceranuc pieces. Call (949) 642-1060 for more information. Matthew Taylor's is selling the populdr C'hric;lmas village s.cenes made b} Depditment 56. The latest series available al Mt1tthew Taylor"!; is the North Pok• gift set, featunng Sdnta's Vis1tmg Center. Every gill set has a complete three- cllmcnsional scene inside the house Mcllthew Taylor's is at . W('stchH Plaza, 1032 lrvine Ave , in N(•wport Beach Ccill (~49) h42 7311 for more mfor- mc11ton Old Navy dlwtty:. hu the be"t spr c1als on value-pnc<'d clothing for the whole family. Jts latest sp<>dal ts on OltJ Ndvy boariler Jtlckets that have a fleece hning and hood Adult-size juc:kets are $40, kids me $30, dnd baby sizes are $24. The jtJCk<>ts ar<• specially priced through Sun· day. Old Na\ty b ill the Metro Pointe Shoppiny CenlN Call (71 4) 540-3817 for more infor- mation. Ra lphs ;s g1vmg uway free turkeys to Ralphs Club card members ~tarting Wednes- day dild continuing through Nov. 25. The only catch 1s that club members h dve to spe.nd a rrummum of $75, Th~ otter is for a free Rdlphs-brand turkey or a Private Selection grade-A I frozen hen or tom turkey Or you cdn get $10 off on dny other fresh or trozen turkey by Butlerball , Zacky .Farms, Foster Farm'>, Empire Kosher, Jennie-0 ,.ind Huntsinger. The of!<)r is lim- ited to one per fdnuly whlle supplies last Rcllphs is on r:. l 7th Strcl'l in Coe.tu Mesd and m tl)ree locations in Jt>;r, ~¥Jivlrhr/ ~t~/"CfJ/n • GIA & EGL Certified Diamonds • Cust.omized Orders • Engagement & Wedding Rings • Repairs While You Wait "16 Independent Merchan~ Newport Beach -on Jrvmo AvenCle, on San Miguel Dn- ve, and on Eastblufl Dnve. A gomg:-out-of-busmess sale is happening di the Paclllc Design House, at 1931 . Newport Blvd. m Costc1 Mesa. ¥ AU itP.ms are reduced up to I 60': ,, Included in the sdle ure j One11tal rugs from Pe(sw. I C'hmu, Pakistan, )nd1a and l 'Nina' Turkey. There dre dlso home I fumishmgs by Lane, HoQker, i ----_..;-~-­ John C'hart_es and Pulaski, as j NIN is a beautiful, spayed s-year- well us ltdhan imports and ! old yellow Labrador retr1tNer who :;of as. Cdll (949) ~42-3600 for i neech your help. Nina was ab,an- more intormation. ; doned by her previous owners, who 1 apparently tied her up in the back- Another sale 1., going on ul : .yard when they moved away The p I T i rea~n appears to be because she ers an reasure Rugs. al . , needed hip-replacement surgery 3321 East Coast Hwy in : She ha\ undergone the surgery n«· Corona del Mar. Tht> store 1s ; ~sary to correct her condrt1on, but hquidatmg mo.;t of 1tc; mven-I funds to pay for the surgery are stall tory Wlth savings up to 60 " ; needed Dr Paladin of the Costa off. There are more than ; Mesa Animal Hospital performed 6 000 piece$ to chosf:! from ! the first surgery.and will perform a • . . : second In add1t1on, the Flower T~e sale includes antique and l Reminder of Newport Bea<h will be k1lim rugs. For more tnfom1a-l delivering a small bouquet of flow- tion, call (949) 673-6981 l ers for every S100 gift For more l information, call (949) 759-3646 • BEST BUYS is published Thurs· days and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646· : 4170 or write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 W Bay St, Costa Mesa 92627 ANIMALS SPONSORED 8¥. THE COMMUNITY ANIMAL NETWORK PO BOX8662, NEWPORT BEACH 92658 laserCare. Vision Correction Experienee Ne~ Sights /tfeet Our Surgeons If you are going to have LASIK s urgery choo. ing the i·ight -surgeon is a major decision. At Lase rCare our surgeons take the ti1ne to make sure you understand all your options. Technology As one of 10 U.S. VISX Star s ites LaserCflre I ' has conducted several FDA studies into LASIK. Some of the first Las ik patients ~ere treated by LaserCare surge~ns. Lase rCare is an industry leader in laser technology. Service The ''Care,, in LaserCare represents a precedent commitment tQ serving your needs. We feel whe n it con1 es to your eyes you co1ne fir. t. AfterCare Once you have actually had the procedure we diligently follow-up ensuring optimal atisfac- tion . Charles Fritch, M.D. . *Limited Time Offer ~ash Discount Available Df)na?il Sera/ ano, M.D. • . Call LaserCare 1101v to scliedule a se1nittar or persoual appoi11tme11t and start tire process of,_ lettitt$ our staff a11d surgco11s educate _: you ;,, die dec1sio11 1na1iing process. ercar -Medical c nt r ,_ Open Saturdays 817 ·91·LASER (m-115-m1} ' t I I I • • .. .. .. ~· ~ Saturd~, November 6, 1999 Doily Pilot I 111 f I Medkm~. Discover religious faith · at Diversity Fairi I 'Celebnty Chefs' dinner tonight Share OUr S.., a non· pro(i\, group providing food. m~, ,~tal and ftnandal -aid to the n~ is ~ lts ninth annual "Celebnty Cbef11• dinner at 6 pm. tonight at the Robert Nfondavi Wme & FoOd Center m COsta Mesa. About 250 ~pie are expect·· ed lo 4ttend the sold.aut we.nt, With tickets costin_9 $150 each. ' Ten of the county' promi· nent chef , indudi,ng Jock. Kalustian from the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Tony Zidar frOm 1'Win Palms, and Carlito Jocson from the Yard House, will pair up and prepare five dlfferent courses. Each course will be uispired from the cui- sme of a different country. Proceeds Will benefit the Orange Aid Kilchen Project, an ·ongoing renovation process of the organiz.ation's kitchen m Costa Mesa, wbere classes in nutrition, health education and }ob trairung are provided. For information, please call (949) 376-1500. Local agency lands ad contract Shimo.dzu Medical Sys- tems has selected Point B Inc., ; a Newport Beach marketing and communications agency, as the agency of record for its Car Accident?. FR.£.E REPORT ~• do.dr. ~ JCCttU you nttd 10 know bCfOaT you acnle ~w cue or speak with anr:nc. Don'1 lei another day.&<> by un11 1-0u c.ill the Toll• Fru 24 br. R.ccoftlM MCS191C at J-US-S98-1071 . .Car Accident? . Point B's . straie. fPe.s target bjghly technlcel industries IUCh ~. biotecbnOl- ogy and belJtb care: Stacey Witt c1' Pdnt B will ' oversee the new account. with Art &nuea as auodate ae· ative director and Gala Struthers as aa:ollllt Erl8C\dive. The Thrrance·based Shi· madzu makes diagnostic imaging eqajpme11t. Its Med· 1cal Imaging division pro· duces X~ray, MRI, computed tomography and ultrasound equipment. PaineWebber to occupy new 'building The Irvine Co. has announced that PaineWebber will occupy nearly half of 888 San Clemelite Drive, a four· . story Irvine Co. offtce building · being built in Newport Center next to the Orange County Mw;eumof Art. . The building will house • PaineWebber's expanded Newport Beach Division. PaineWebber Divisional Vice PreSldent Don Dalic; said the Newport Center area was the emerging Wall Street of Orange County and that the location is ideal. Newport Center is home to 64 financial fums, 18 accounting firms, 14 corpo· rate headquarters, 14 stock and bond brokera"ges and 13 insurance offices. celestino's quality MEATS me f"/11<'-"' M<'<.11 and St:ni/cc Available &rving Costa Mna for ovtT 30 yttrrs r we offe: ALL-NATURAL BEEF &: CHICKEN I Ba ·a-le ame AsaJa $5.99 lh. Tacos In 8 Minutes Celestino 's Famib Favorites TW"key or Beef Meatloaf Frozen $2.69 lh. --------~ :-? Lemon Chickens Rice &: Salad It's Dinner $2.39Jb. Old-Fashioned Bulk Brea!tf ast Sausage $1.99 lh. Try It In l'01U' Tb1111/uplm1 Stllffint • r-----~MO\(j\\) CELESTINOS SEAFOOD 1(,{l.SJ.f '°'~~ -Bo Delivered Daily SAIMON SWORDFISH HALIBUT 32 Yarittits p/HomtmiUk Stuu4gi Ctlmino i Bufor Turko lerfu We CaTQ Bur Head Deli Pr0Jt141 270 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa • (949) 642-7191 (Hillgren Square) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon. -Sal • 10:00 to 6:00 Sun. D IVEllSITY PAIRE: The sixth annual Religious Divem ty Fa.ire Will be held from noon to 6 p.m. SUll· day at the UCI Student Cen- ter with TV personality Bob Abernethy of PBS's "Religion and Ethics Newswee~y" as 'the featured speaker. Some 30 workshops will be offered during the afternoon, along with a variety of exhibits from many faith traditions. The event, with a goal "to pro- mote respect, understanding and appreciation among the many faith traditions in our communities," ~s sponsored by UCI, The Alliance for Spir· itual Community and the National Conference for Community and Justice. Attendees will be able fo learn about the roots and visions of four Christian denominations -Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist and Presbyterian -as well as the non-Western traditions of Jain, Vedanta, Sufi, Sbi'a and Soroasbitla faiths, and-every- thing in between, before and after. It is an experience you won't find elsewhere. I have attended the Diver- sity F6.ire in the past and it is a great opportunity to learn about other faith traditions while strengthening your · beliefs in your own faith. The cost is $15 at the door and mor~ information can be obtained by calling (949) 661· 3087. . . COMMUNITIES & CLUIS · [im de boom IT'S NOT TOO EARLY: Contributions ~an still be made to the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen to help provide Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for 1,000 people. Mer- le Hatleberg, founder and director, said they "provide a free dlnner to those who need a helping hand right now - the working poor, the home· less, the senior cit:iZens, the mentally challenged and, of course, most important of all -the children.• While the economy is good for most of us, it's time to reach into our pocket and sbdfe with the less fortunate of our community. Contributions in any amount may be sent to SCSK, P.O Box 11267. Costa Mesa, 92627. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner ll•lq• wlw root11 It dl11111..-1'fllllblt ror sroup balna1 -Onp u4 ,m.u flulctk.al 723rD645 Please CalJ For Reservatiom ana Direction · ~Sl Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Comes in 3 Colors! 3-Piece Coordinates Jacket oNLY:s28°0 Tank 00:$16°0 · Elastic Waist Pant .$~400 ONLY: • T~f= ~~L~ "Mineral Wash" Thermal-Knit Duo Cardigan oNLv:s28°0 eoNTEMPORARY WOMEN·s WEAR & ACCESSORIES BALBOA ISLAND Universitv ~ler Downtown Palm Sprin&1 332 Marine Ave. •237 Campw Dr. 192 So. Palm Canyun O .. cdt For Bricb1 Yellow Awnlllll (Am. P,.. UOJ Pal. ~ (949) 675-6887 (949) 85'4-'HS2 (619) 310-'48'4'4 ~Get?-$19.-'Super Room' Now .•• Plus a FREE Night Later in 19::~~::~;::.~ Ramada Express December or January/ ~0i~ .. ~z!~·~~ 'Super Room' • FREE slot machine pull. Guaranteed win up to $5,000! • FREE daily Social Hour. • FREE afternoon and evening lounge entertainment. • Non-moklna rooms and casino area . • FREE night Jater .. is a buy one night in Dec. or Jan . and receive a second night FREE. ( Jburs./Fn. comb<rpay Fri. rate.) (800) 206-8032 PACKAGE • 3 Days & 2 Nfpu for 2 • 2 Breakfast Butrtts • 2 DJ.u:ner Butreu • 2 Shrimp CodctaU.t • Funbook (two IM"1.t I"' ~s62i AU .... ,..,. t.w Mfl IHI Jet .. ..._, .. f'',J CLUB NEWS: Membe~ of the Costa M~sa-Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club are mourning the death of long- time treasurer ·Reg Roberts, who died of a heart attack. The club has made a contrlbu· tion in his memory to the Har- vest Cmsade, as suggested by the family. Condolences to Reg's wile, DorQJhy, and the family. WORTII REPEATING: From the newsletter of the Newport Beaob-Corona del . Mar Kiwanis Club, the Scut- tlebutt ... •If you want your children to keep their feet on the ground, put some respon-· sibillty on their shoulders.• SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS nus WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends, network, or to give somellung back to your community? ny a service club! You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TIJESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Ch.1.b meets at the Bal- boa Bay Club. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Llons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m .: The South Coast Metro Rot.ary Club will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwa- nis Club meets at the Uruver- s1ty Athletic Glub Noon: The "(!xchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Newport Bedch Yacht Club. 6 p.m.: Tht Newport Balboa Rotary meet.9 at the Bahia Corinthian Yach~' Club for the annual Paul Har ris Dinner. THURSDAY -7 a.m.: Th Costa Mesa Oranga Coast ~ Breaklast Uons Club meets ~ Miro.i's Cafe for a Veteran's 1. Day program -A Tune to I Remember. NoQn: J9warus I Club of Newport Beach-Corer na del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Clubl to hear Ed Brown. a survivor of the U.S battleship lndi· anapolls, who will discuss the War in the Pacific. The I Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at Uie River- boat Restaurant to hear Allan. Beek and Richard Luehrs dis· cuss the #Greenlight" initia- tive. The Newport-Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott to honor Police Officer of the Year, David Bytington. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Holida·y lnn to bear about µie Boy Scouts. -------• COMMUNfTY • auas is pub- lished every Saturday In the Dally Pilot. Send your service club's meet ing intormatioo by fax to (949) 660 8667, e-mail to1deboom0.aol.com or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660-1740. . . •Custom Gift Wrapping •Party Goods • Invitations Discontinued and overstocked items including slipcovered sofas carried .by major national retailers like Z·GoUerie, Restoration Hardware and others we can't name but you will recognize. You can special order from over 200 fabrics. Eve_rything here is new, obtained direcrly from the factory -No Used Furniture or consignment items. Furnishings Direct carries upholsf\tred sofus, sleepers, leather sofas ond choirs, enter1oinmont centers, armoirs, beds, handmade rugs, desks, lamps arid more. Doily Pilot A historic photo to the Sllf:fers, one of the first fa.rm.ing families ln the Newport-Mesa area. 2000 CONTINUED FROM A 1 cessful Fdirview Hole' contin- ued to change hahds through- out the early 1900s By the 1920s, Charles TcW,nkle had purchased the ~andoned hotel and had it J>m down. TeWinkle -who would later 'become Costa Mesa's first ~mayor -used tht lumber and 1fuctures from tne old hot springs. hotEtl for )Se m his new ',home. Another major figure dunng . ...the 1910s was Jake Shlffer. · Shiffer moved bis family from Kansas to Pa~o and settled in for the long haul But by the 1970s the fanily was asked to move in ordEt to make room for the Corona del Mar Freeway. The Shif!en. who made therr . living off the land, were one of last farming families in the' area. On the other side of the mesa, the city of Newport Beach continued to grow. One major personality of the 1910s was longtime Newport Beach resident Joseph A. Beek. Beek played a major role in helping establish commuting rituals for many Ba,lboa Island residents during th.is time. Beek, who served as the town's first harbor master dur- ing Prohibition, was born m Maine in 1880. As a means of supporting himseU financially while attending college. he sold Balboa Island real estate lots for $75 to $100 apiece. When Newport B~ch land owner William S. Collins went bankrupt in 1919, Beek took over his job of transporting Bal- boa Island r~idents from the penmsula to the island by boat He would later become the founder of the Balboa Island Ferry. "1 only had a rowboat, an outboard motor and a pair of oars, and the outboard C:lidn't always work. But the oars did,• Beek later told the Newport Beach City Council, the last time he renewed his franchise. Beek d1ed in 1968. Sources: HNewport Beach 75· 1906-1981# by James P. Felton, 1981 ·A Slice of Orange. The History of Costa Mesa• by Edrick J Miller, 1970 Allan !leek,. Newport Beach resi- dent ,,U.l!!R ... !.~SJ"ll M oscow -St. P e t ersburg • Full Weave & Haircut Reg $110,' Now $65' • U-dics Haircut Reg $38'"' Now $25'"' -{)epartufe$ May 20 Thru Sept. 09, 2000 , SA1t1 ON nu: Mr.:. MRUSS-oa Ol.flt OTHER DELUXE IUVl:R V£SS£LB ' AIMftcM ........ • Deelgned frot ~I rrot11 $2298 ,, •1t1 . .-,_ sro 1 LAX All 011u lk Cabins • 16 aip1.11r/cni1~ pl!Ciase loclvdts all 111Nf«11. thole nc:vn1ou,. 1r1hi.eJllJ. Hd 'cvt111~1 c•c1111 Joi• • 01 Pfc a po6t Ct111ae s-blct IO l'r~/Bud.lpcll Of lbt 8alttCS. Call for ~ ..,,.....,,_ ..,., ,,...OIWlf __ ____ SEE ONE OF ·THESE GOOD ·NEIGHBOR AGENTS fOR YOUR~ CAR INSURANCE. Trust on of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: CO TA ~:SA SO TH Pat McLe<d 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (nex: to Farmer·~ Market) 949-031·1081 • he (1492147 .Jerry T1rdie ·1st8 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 1 S .. Street) 949-553-ll ls lie 0515017 CORONA DEL MAR ,Jerry E tabrook 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (PCH & Goldenrod) 949-613-8643 lie 0486862 Chip tassel _ 3810 E. Coast Hwy (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) 949.723-4000 lie OC08488 COSTA ME A NORTH Mike • che111rer 1551 Baker St. Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) 71 .. 4:\5-0~ lie 0645331 . Budd) Bearbower 2850 Mesa Verde Or, East Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 71 .. 546-1701 lie 0196112 M1u hew Kennedy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 (Baker & Bear St.} 714-957-6666 lie 0731 154 EWPORT BEACH Bob Sulliva n 227 20th Street, Ste 103 (one blk past ok:i Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-6'-'-9391 ... lie 0567334 Dian Roy · 2400 W. Coast Hwy #1 · (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-5530 lie 0563198 . Jeff Long 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste B (2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. between Riverside & Tustin Ave.} 949-574-9200 fie 0724779 Wayne Ireland 4500 Campus Or. #SOS (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-852-857 J ~ . fie 0618494 Denni RMene 2610 Avon St #C (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 lie 0863316 OSTA Mf<:SA E ST Don J ulitn 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above Oiedrich's) 949-6.i6·"'84H lie 0256186 George £Isom 350 E. 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 fie 0872182 Ken Dilley 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (1n Sea Coast Village) 949-631·1080 lie 0490103 like a good neighbor, State Farm i. there.• Sttiltf_.._.--.c.....,l11tfllJJ•S..fn...._.,C.....,llJ)•ltw....._ 1111 ihit1' RI SLING CONTINUED FROM A 1 crying was escorted by a fnend across the street and led mto a car, Little did I know at the hm~ it was Pam Wiener, who was about to learn her son was no· tonger ·alive. A firefighter was hunched over a yellow tarp covenng Sierra Soto's body. The plds: tic cover was too small. Only the grief-stricken frrcfightcr knew the horrible sight underneath. A J?amfuJ pang · ran like a lightrung bolt through my stomach. Abrami sat still in his Ctir, oever flinching, ju.st looking straight ahead. It was an eene sight all around. It was becoming too much to take. And that's when I saw Dave Snowden, the somber Costa Mesa police chief. who was walking my way. I asked bun what hup- pened. lvfind you, no infor- mation had been ~eased at that point. He paused, began to walk away, then turned around and whispered 111 my ear: · "He did it on purpose,• he said. A fellow reporter of rrune, Andrew Hanis, who was stdllding next to me at that moment, later told me my face went pale when the chief gave me the chilling insigbL Valid only wfth Angel . 949~631-3481 Jn the Ross shoppln center For the first time. J let my t eling::o get the better of me. Up unW that moment, J had always been a roe.le· Wowdil't let anything ratUe me. Seeing children killed -some not even old enough to ride a bike -changed all that We covered the trdg1c aftermath for two weeks straight The story conswned me. Nightmares began to penetrate my dreams Then, there were the moments never mentioned m any of the many that · appeared in the Pilot. •The moment when 5- year-old' Victoria Sherman was wheeled mto the court- yard.by her mother. The little girl's face was blank, her eyes an empty void as she sat motionless in a wheel· ·' chair. Her fragile bqdy, prob· ably we1ghmg less than 50 pounds, was shattered in several spots. Yet she cdme back to school a week after that homfic incident. Her friends enveloped her with love, teachers sat crymg and parents watched m awe. ~ The fnst time I sat down with Sierra Soto's mom, Cyn- di, in an empty dance studio. There was a poster-sized photograph of Sierra that was used in ~e paper. Cyndi was looking into her daugh- ter's eyes. The only sound was the cold. methodical snap of the camera shutter The shoot must have lasted 10 minutes. It was excruCtdt· ing on both CyndJ and m~elf. She needed a few Saturday, November 6, 1999 A9 nunut~ to compose hers U , belorn the mtcrvmw began. Sue months have passed <rnd U1e sctiool has capture<! some of which it temporarily lost. The Joyful chatt r ot children has retum~d. t ach· er iHP. settlirig bacl< into thmr routine and tt new con·· ciete wall was ccm 'troctcd. My thoughts are still with tho::.e who were severely affected that day. Every dtly for a year, I drove down Ornng1• Avenue back to work a.tter picking up lunch and the police log!>. Smee the pldyground ,tragedy. I dnve · down Santa Ana Avenue -' one ulock over -where the child-care center is loc;ated. My subconsc1ou::. tells me 1- showd be d watchdog, mak-· in~ sure they are safe from further harm But there is a problem Wlth that line of thinking Random violence happens every day. lt cc:tn happen m Littleton. Colo .. at a school where most of the students come from affluent families. It can happen m HonoluJu, where an angry copier rep~1rman shoots up his office. Orm SedtU e, where .someone goes mto a ship- yard and randomly fires at dock workers. It happened m Costa Mesa, eight blocks from w.bcre 1 work, iC scdres me to think it could happen agam. I • • ._GREG RISUNG covers cops and courts for the Daily Pilot H~ can be reached at (949) 574-4226 JOHNBLOESE~ .@ .c~~T NE 1m•. 120 Yea.r ·Anniversary Sale Carpet & Flooring PERLATO . .44 Sq . Ft . . I~ Padding aod lnstallltion over 80oz Nylon Pi1e Texture •With an additional SSc cfcscourit rebate pet sq ft lrocr1 ic.asun. JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE a.a ..... 5SlOMa.Orift (l!J Mir ... "*' c.. "9i) L. ..... c..r (714)751 ·UM (16214»7501 ----· ,., ,,, - • I I I j around town ' AlO Soturdoy, November 6, 1999 Daily Pilot • Send AROUND TotfN items to the Daily Pilot 330 W Boy St.. Costa M~ 92627; fax them to (949) 646 4170, or call (949) 764-4330 A com- plete IMmg may be found at datlypi· lot com TODAY Newport Harbor ·Nautical Mus<•wn's gift shop is hdvmg u preVlew of holiday gift'i from 10 c.UJl. to 5 p.m Local author Dee Cache will sign copies of her new book, "Captain Tuga· lonu • The musC'um IS at 151 East Pdcific Cbast 1 hghway, Newport Beach. For more mfor- mdtion; cdll (949) 673-7863. ~ OCC will be offering a course on jury rigging and sdil repdir ut its Sailiny CentN from 1 to 5 p.m Students of the $25 coun.e wtl1 learn how to kee p poten- tial problems from developmg into ma1or d1fhculties. The cen- ter 1s dt 1801 Wt>sl Pacif1c Coust I hghwdy, Newport Beach. For more mformdtion, cull (949) b45 9412. The Four Seasons Hotel hosts etiquette expert Theresd Thomds, who wiU tedch table manne rs for childre n in d course that mns from 4'.45 to 7:30 p.m. The $105 tutorial d.nd dinn<"r covers !>UCh dining niceties as ndpkm dnd utensil placement, posturn, ttnd prop- er soup-supping l('Chniquc. The Four Sedsons is at 690 Newport C'enler Dnve, New· port Beach To mdke reserva- tions. caJJ (949) 759-0808 Shennan Library and Garderui presents "Fems for the Home Garden,· an early morning pro- grdffi on fem growing and the · . purchdse of speaulized fems The free event starts at 9.30 d.m. The hbrary L<; at 2647 East Paaftr Coac,t I {1ghwdy, Corona de! Mdr. For more information, cdll (949) 673-2261. Young Professional~ Against Cancer will hold "Toast of the CenturyN at the Bdlboa Bay (.'lub from 8 p.m. to nudnight. The evening will feature a dd.Dce, r;ilent auction and casi- no tables dnd will be nefit lhe Orange County Foundation for Oncology Cluldrcn and FdJni- lles. The event 1s $50 tor YPAC members, $60 for nonmembers and $65 for tickets al the door. For more mformallon. call (800) 405-2766. ext. 83. •.......... ,. : NeWJ>ort • • BEAUTY SUPPLY I I I d artnaloglo8 I • I H.1).~· -.-:1 .....•......••.• : ZOo/o OFF: • Entire Purchase • I • Jn 8 Ot mfalo.1 ica I I M:.: l'.1 I 11 I••••• ii ••••••••• I I 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I I 261-6788 • I Jamboree at Bristol Back Bay Court . I ••••••••••••• : The Newcomer'• Club of Newport Beac~ will hold a garage sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . The event is at 2300 Windward Lane, N wport Beach. For more information, call (949) 854-4450. ... The Ftrst Church of Chrt t. Scientist of Costa Mesa is hold- mg a book talk event regard- ing the textbook • SCience and Health, With a Key to tho Scriptures• al 3 p.m. For .more information, call (714) 963- 1240. OCC ls holding a Needle Arts Festival Nov. 6-7 as part of its Fall Fair 'at 2701 Fairview Road, Coslcl Mesa. For more ihformation, call (714) 432-· 5880. Green Systems IntemalionaJ ts having a sale on orchids and anthunums Saturday and Sun- day to coincide with UC l.rvine's Orchid Show. The sale will run U:om 9 a .m. to 4 p.m The store is at 20362 Birch St., Newport Beach. SUNDAY The NeW}>ort Beach Public Library is holding an artist's r~eption from 2 to 4 p.m. µi connection with its exhibit •A Metallic Canvas.~ The event is free and open to the public. The Library is at 1000 Avocddo Ave., Newport Beac~. The Jewish Community Cen- ter or Orange County hosts the Fl etcher Jones Tolerance Lec- ture at 2 p.m. The lectwe will examine the response of Cah- fonua corrunuruties to acts of hatred and racism. Tickets to the event are $10 fot members, $15 for nonmembers and $5 for students. The COC is at 250 E. Baker Street, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755-0340. IEST IET The U do Isle Yacht Club hosts a sailing regatta for Lasers, Lido 14s, Harbor 20s and CFJs. The skippers' meeting is at noon. For more information, call (949) 723-8268. MONPAY Coastline C ounseling of Newport Beach will hold a free lecture on Attention Deficit Dis- order, ·ADD Overview.· The lecture will be held at Coastline, 1200 Quail, Suite 105, Newport Beach. For more information, c~ (949) 476-0991. The Sutton Place Hotel hosts the program "Beyond the Mil- lennium Bug: What Investors Can Expect Now• from 5:30 to 7 p .m . The seminar 1s free. The hotel 1s at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach . For more information, call (949) 955-7579. /\euport's f'lnest Nclg/Jborbood MarkRt Promelis Wcstcllff Market Is a unlquc market spec.lallJJng in pr'O\'iding )OU the hlAJle;t quality Cann fresh produce, hand selected qualJty meats, fr~h M':lfood, poultry, wines and chC(...~ We are committed to providing an cxtr.tordl.n:uy shopplnR l'xpcrtence \\<itile focuslnR on "oJd world" ClliitQmer 6Cnice. Featur ing Fr ee Range Hai't Us Prtpare Your Tba11tsgM1g Mtall' NOW TAKING ORDERS r TUESDAY Dee Cadle wlU .... ,... ..U..Newport Harbor Nauti-w M--·1 glfllllop II having • pre- view ol boUday gin. from 10 LID. ~5p.m. Local author Dee Cache wUl · sign coplea of her new book .. Captain Tuga- long. • ~ mmeumls at 151 Eut Padflc CoutHlgh- way, Newport Be.ch. For more iliforma- Uon, call (949) 673-7863. OCC holds a w orkshop on violence, "Victory~ Over Vio- lence," today and Nov. 10. Admission is free. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5063. The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation's "Manu- scnpts" lecture enes featur Suzanne Muchnic, author of "Odd Man In: Norton Sunon and the Pursuit of Culture." Muchnia will speak from 7 to 8:30 p.m.. The event is $8 to $10 and reservations are required. For Qlore informa- tion, call (949) 717-3890. 'Salomon Smith Barney hosts a flee noon seminar btled M Investing 999: The Intern a.• The event will be at 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 100. Cos\a Mesa. For more.information Cf to make reservations, call (800'. 846-6337. . WEDNESDAY The Costa Mesa SenloY Cen- ter is holding a tai chi cowse starting today and running through Dec. 15. The course will meet Wednesdays from 9 to 10:30 a.m. The Senior Cen- ter is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For prices and more information, call (949) 645- 2356. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce hosts author Robert Davis at its Noon Networking Luncheon at the Sutton Plaee Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. 11J,e noon llinch is $15 Did You Know? "That you can have bea~tiful color in your garden all year long l 'J~' friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen l ~~~-® NURSERIES, INC. --- COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2700 Bristo.I St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714)'633-9200 COMPlffi LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 for members and $20 for. potential m_mbers or. arrivals at the door. f1or more informa- tion, call (94 ) 729-4400. ) OCC hosts a free lecture oq "The HlStory and Size of the Uruvcrs " from 6 to 7(.30 p.m. in• the Robert B.~ Moore Theater, Christopher D. lmpey, associat professor of astronomy at th University of Arizona, will speak OCC i'> at 2701 Fairvie"'' Roud, Costa Mesa. The Costa Mesa Historical Society holds a talk by Ron Wil- 'dennuth, who served as an aide to Gen. Norman Swartzkoff during the Persian Gulf War, al 7 p.m. The Historical Society iS al 1870 Anaheim Ave., Cos~ Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-5918. lhe Newport Beach Cribbage Qub meets Nov. 10 at 6:45 p . .-i. at the Oasis Center, 5t4 an4 Marguente, in Corona det Ma\, For information, call (949) 646-()293. Who~ foods Market hosts chef taul Buchanan of Topaz Cafe, r.'ho will ,present dishes from ~ annual Native Ameri- can fea\t, m a free event at 7, p.m. The store is at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Qsta Mesa. Fo. mor~ infonnatii.n, call (949) 574-3800 S~ TOWN PAGE A 11 CASSANDRA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO -Assistant Manqtr FbW!rdale NUFMf'Y • Colt.a Mesa Master Nursery Professional When suffing the internet, · don~t be left-f') _...;:.-=--''-----'-----~ ...... ~... .. . ---- in the dUst ••• ~') ' Subscribe to _Hi9hSpeed Cable Modem Service from cbMCAsT·<(D) Home. •Up to IOOx faster Internet downloads* , • •.No phone line needed -no missed calls • Monthly service -no long term contract • No waiting to dial up • 24 hour support -j • Limited Time FREE INSTALLATION '1 ... -. Call 1-800-850-5357 or 1-714-931-7002 -- (Mention code 102) COMCAST :U»Home.AY111 .. 11ee en N .. l*t .. ec,., c ..... ,., ,..,, .. ,.. • .,.., • • ......... ,.. , ... ..,. .... fllaMftt ......... I lffclt. 'Ai;t\1111~ .. ~ ,~th!ll t'lt«~ ......... _,_ _.tre!lc.h~ ~·..,·~'ll«JGI\' ~~,.,~....,.._ ...,~-Ol""et~-p;tlOOn•u~•Ntlll Ml'*-. ,__l ltwfllll'l/IMd---.. ~ ~..ct\(CIN(ttb1 ... 11«...,..u..~ ....... __ .... ~..- ...., ..... WM.am1-. ~..,,.,.lllW..,..111/:.1'/09 ~llAljllCUO.......,,,~I Al._CnrW ~ --· Yl•w·~-Mf/IMhorrw c:.ri--.. Doily Pilot tOWN CONTINUED FROM A 10 The Monthly MeeUng of the Balboa . Bay Repubhcan Women Federated will be held 11 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. f rvin F. Gellman, biographer of ·gichard Nixon, will speak. The ~vent is $22 for members or !25 for nonmembers. For more mformdt1on, call (949) 759- 9219. J Newport Dunes ls holding a pre-Veteran's Ddy celebration starting at 11 a.m The event Will featute a performance by a 25-member female . dance troupe. Ne~rt Dunes is at 1131 Bay Back Dnve, Newport Beach. For more mformation, call (800) 765-7661. ( THURSDAY St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chlirch offers •Tue Relation- ship Seminar# for· divorced or sepdrated adults at 7:30 p .rn. John Jolliffe, a marriage. f~­ ly and child therapist will headline the evening The $5 tkkcts include refreshments. -St. Andrew's is at 600 SL Andrews Road, Ne\vport Beach. For more information, call (949) 574-2214. I The Ebell Club of Newport Beach will meet dl 11.30 a.m. tit the Bahia ConnUuan Yacht C lub, 1601 Bayside Drive, Newport .Beach. Ohme Flaher- ·ty, Feng Shui consultant, will speak. For more information or ' ceservations. call (949) 721- 9267. The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County hosts Israeli mystery writer and liter- ary crib~ Batya Gur, who ~ discuss her newest \>ook, Murder Duet,• ·at 7 ·p.m. The .event is $10 for member:s. $15 for nonmemben.. The center is •t 250 East Baker St.. Costa tvfE'sd. For more information, tall (714) 755-0340. Hypnotist Frank Ge~co will ~resent a one-hour hypnosis stage show at 7 p.m. at Totally Coflee Cafe, 1525 MeSd Verde Dr., Costa Mesa The show is tree and open to the public. For ~ore mformallon, call (714) 435-9367. I Mary Ellen Weaver, co-'. founder, chairman "llnd CEO of Vi a ta Processing Resources orporation, ·will present Motivated Teams: The Llnch- m of Growth and Su ccess" at l' m~ting of the Association ar Corporate Growth at the ullon Place Hotel. The meet- g, which starts al 4:30 p.m., is rce for memoers and $40 for nonmembers The Sutton Place f lotel 1s at 4500 MacArthur ~lvd., Newport Beach. For ore information, cdll (949) 62-9644. fRIDAY ()CC holds "Return ·to Swe- den,• the third in its series of 'Armchair Adventures.~ at 7 p.m. in the Robert B. Moore 'lbcatre.Theeventwillfeature • leVlSion director Dale John- 1on, who will describe his ~ent tnp to Sweden. Tickets irn $6 to $9. OCC is at 2701 f mrview Road, Costd Mesa. f;or more information, call (714) 32-5880. awn Kohler, author of "A cw Dawn Rising," will.sign f!r book at 8dJTlCS &" Noble ashion Island from 7 to 9 p.m. he store is dt 953 Newport ·enter Drive. Newport Beach. or more information, ~all (949) 59-0982. • 3 he Plecemaker ' Country tore will hold a "Peddler's arkel" from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. c event will mclude a gara~c sale and refreshments. Th~ store is at 1720 Adams :vc.. C'o ta Mc . ror more nformation, call (714) 641- 112 . amlly Doctors Office will ~fler $5 fl\l shoL-. for commuru- y mcmb"rs from 9 to 11 a.m. 'he office is al the Kmart Plaza ~'enter, 2200 Harbor Blvd., ~uite 0210; Co ta Mesa. For lOr information, call (949) 48-2273. women'• therapy aupport roup meets to dlscu rela- on htp i ue at 6:30 p.m. day at 1151 Dove St, OS, Newport Beach. For more information, call Barbara at (949) 261-8003. The Frtend!J of lhe Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to rnplcnish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all donations --hardcover and. paperback --are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libranes -Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They could also be left ~ the special book closet next to the store,. 1000 AvdEado Ave. For more information~ call (949 759-9667. The Newport Beach Newcom- ers Club meets at l 0 a.m~ the third Wednestlays of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road, play goU, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several everung par- ties. For more information, call (949) 854·4501. St. Mark Health Ministries presents Lov~ W1thput Honor support groups for women cop- 109 with domestic violence at 10 a.m . and 7 p .m Mondays through December. The groups will meet for two hours at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2 100 Mar Vista Ave., Newport. Beach. For more I rnformation, call (949) 721- 8079. The Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a dis- cussion group focusing on issues, concerns dnd responsi- ( arOtind toWn Saturday, November 6, 1999 Al1 ·~ bihtie>s of adult children cdnng for th-•1r elderly par( nls ut 7:30 pm. TI1 •Sddys at 250 l!. lfokN St., Costa Me a. TI1~ purpose of the group 1s to help cluldrcn and other concerned wlatives to tdentify problems an<l 1ssuc:. and dc•v<'lop appropnc.1tn, solu- tions. The cost is $30 Fm mow information, call· (714 ~ 445- 4950. The Costa Mesa ChamtWr of Commerce hold-. nPtworking luncheon meetings Jrorn 11:45 a .m. to l p.m. ill th<' Cosld Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course> Dnvt-, Costa Mes11. Vts· itors·arn wckomc, Cost ts $12. For more m(om1ahon, call (7 t4) 885-9090. The l ldo Isle Tbastmasters Club mec>ls ill 6:30 p.m . Mon- dt1ys ell the Oak.wood J\pttrl-· ments, 1700 16th St , m the clubhouse on the mt1m level, Newport Beach.· For more infonndhon, call (949) 515- 9470. . The John Henry Foundollon sponsors the Comfort 2'.one, d mentdl 1lln<>ss support group, which meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Timrsdttys ill the L1Hht- house Coastal Connnumty Church, 301 Magnoha St., Cos- ta Mesd. For more infomhttion, call (949)54~-7274 Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsor-. dll ongoing Jewish healing '>up- port group for peoplt• expC'n· enemy chroruc Hines<;, The purpose is to provide> p11rtio· pants w1lh emoturnc1l tlOd spintual support to mantHJ<' illness dnd its conse41wnces. The group m ts at 7 p .m, Thur clays at Jewish ramtly. Sf•rv1ce. 250 E. Baker St., Cos· ta Mc a. Attendance is free, out prereg1slratlon I:> requirnct. To register or f,or more mtonnalion, call (714) 445•4950, I Chain Reacllon offers fitness classes' at 7:30 a .in. and 4 p.m . Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3928 Campus Diwe, Newport Beach. The fui.t clasio is free and uny class after that will cost $10 01 $80 for 10 classes. Parbnpcmts should brmg a towel For more infonnation, call (<)49) 588:2427. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p m Thursduys at Borders Books & MusK on 19th Street und Newport BoulevArd, Cosltt Mesa. The cost is $3. New plt.1yers i:lre welcome. For more mtormation, call (949) 759-4871 The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m Mon- days ctt the OASlS Semor Cen- t<?r New mc>mbers who drE! interested m lradmg, buymg and selhng stamps and cams are bemg sought to 1om these mformc1l meetings. There dre no fees requtred. For mqre informc1tion, caJl (949) 644- 3244. days at Beth Jacob m lrvrne. The second group meets al 10 a.m . Tue day~ at Temple Judea l1l Laguna Hills. Thi• thud group meets at 1 p.m Thursdays at the .Ezra CentN m AnaheLm There IS no fee for these <Jroups, but preH•g1s- tration is required. For more mformahon, call (714) 4y.45- 4950. Newcomers to the Newport Beach. Corona del Mdr, Balboa island and the Newport Co<tst area are invited to meet others who are also new lo the areu at the Newport Beach Newcom- ers' Club,. This group of w~men meets once d month oh Wednesdays at d.iffcrent homes dlld locdQOns. For mou• 1.nformauon, please call (949) 644-0302 Jewish Family Service of Orange County provides d support and discussion group to dss1st partiClpants in tl1eu recovery from childhood or teenage sexual abuse fhc group me(•ts from 8 to 9·30 p.m. Tuesduys at 250 E Bdkcr St., Costa Mesa Prereg1slrct· lion 1s rnquued. For more information, cilll {714) 445- 4950. A Dealing with Divorce Sup- port Group 1s off Ned by Jcwi'.h Family Service o( Orang,;· Jewish Family Service wffers· County The> qroup 1s led by ttn ongoing l>crodvement support P.xr\ nf!ncNl counselor crnd groups for adults at c1Jl stages me ".J "' lj p m. Tuesddys at the of loss. The groups share Jewish Federdllon Carnpu!i, expenenc-cs, hear how otlwr" 250 E. Betker' SI Swte G. Co<>td dec1l with gnef, recl'IVC sup-, Mesa. For more mformc1llon, port c1nd ledrn ways to copC' mcludmg dates and fees. rnll with sadnPss c1nd loss. One Heathe1 Watson at (7141 445- group meets at 7 pm Tues-I 4950. .. .. An interfaith couple support group ts oflerflc1 by Jewish Family Se1v1c f• of Orang County. Thn grol,!p addressc 1 sues fact..>d by couples where one partn••r is Jewish and the other is not, me ludmg ra1smg rhildr n, obs1>1 vnHJ hohctays. chsplaymg symbols m tho "horn~. as well as ielatiou hW with extended tam.ill . The group meets for lhr e weekly &eSs1ons WcclnH .day evcmngs at JeY.'lsh fod11uly erv1ce. 250 E. Baker St., Suitt• G. Co::.td Mesa For mou• intormatJOn, including clalt>s and h:es, caU (714) 445-49'i0 The Costa =Mesa Chamber Qf Gommnce •NPtY.orkers Busi· ncss Ledds luncheon tdk<> · .pldc~ <~t l t ·45 a m. Wednes- days at th<' Coo.,t,1 MeSd Coun· try Club, 1701 Golt C'ourse Road. Costa r..tesa. For more inJormdhon, Ciill 171.t) 885- ~0< 0. Body conditioning classe!> for mdture adults' <1rc often>d al 7:30 d.m. dlld 4 pm Tuescldys dnd Thursddvs di Cham Re<1c - tion, 3928 rampu"-Dnve, NeY..-porl Beach The llrst cld s 1s free with a cost ot $10 Jh~r cldsi. or $80 for 10 classes trom then on. Bring d towel and water. Light hi.incl weights dre recommended. ror more informdlton < <1~t j94H) 588· 2427. The Walking Club of r\ewport Beach meN:. dt 9 d m dlld 7 p .m. dl 1 iosp1tal Rodd dnd Supenor Avenu~, Lose the ·weight dnd huvC? fun. For more 1plormatton. <dll (~J491 IJSO· 1:~32 ,• For the b~st health care in Orange County, the choice is clear: ,. lf'tlb a \lt1./f cif bigb{1• ,,klf/,•d prvfes..'iiU11tll~ and t1al/011alb• rtXO>:niu.d Ce11tm uf t: £·e/lc11ce in cancer. bmrt. ortlx>/><•dl<'.'i und u·om<'ll :,· '"''a[t/J. it's rlmr rl'b)• Hoag is tbt> recog11ized lt·mlc:rjor quali~J betlilb rort• in OrallJ<t' l'mmlJ'· 111 j11fl. /loo,,~ ha.' ht:r" rmzkcd tbe 111 bospita/ b;1 <>range Counl)• rt.\t'denl\ for dx COllS('("'ll/ttie l'M~· Hoag /lo~pi/11/ 11ccrp1s net1r{~· etoery bea/lb plan inrluJling PPOs t1nd /IMO And, if )'OU barre que.\ltml' 'i'R""Ji".~ your bea//b(aro "ptiom, /loo._( offe~ tbli tanoo from " /Jen/th p/1111 f'<'pro.Hmlalit'(•. \flxrn II mmc., lmw lo d1<xN1 ;vur bc_1u1hcare parttli!1'.,, lloag llospllal and a llot« J1bpiciai111rc dcarl.J• Jlx.1 be. t d}(Ji . For more ltfformallon calJ 8<JOlf(}()-Ha4<.i·. or jor f I l. • '\ ... a /1b ~1cta11 referral call 49fl60·22ff, Ranke<l 4'1 In Or'.mge County. .. BECHLER CONTINUED FROM A 1 As p(lrt of his sentence, which included six months in county jail followil\g his April arrest, Bechler'.s pro- bation included a protec-, tive order to stay ay.1ay Jrom the woman and 1Q enter a batterer's treatmt!pl program. • Sources ~aid Becl\ier was p1cked up by auth'on- ties the night Qf Oct. 29·at a ·Del Taco restaurant in Seal Beach on a probation v1ola.- tion. The arrest occurred after Bechler was dropped off by his ex-girlfriend. ·. behind the bollt when a · wave took h1m under. When he came up, his witc wtti; missmg, lie sai<i. • Rescuet~clltlsspentdays searching th~ area for Pegye Bechler's body, I\. was never found. Suspicion oon aro:.e about Bechler'~ story because his 38-year-old wife was a trtathlete ilild an accomplished swimmer. Th 19-foot boat .they had rented was (llso equipped • with a glass shield that would have prevented a seated driver· from falling overboard. . .BOOKS CONTINUED FROM A 1 . four-year degree, Simpkins Sdld. ; •1t may not seem )ike a lot, but 1 could use $400~· he said , Students at OCC were qt.lick to taKe UP. the caia.se I~ by Uiei.r newly appointed business man-' ager. But to make· this move- ment viable, they ~ef'd to gar- ·ner support from college and university -students throughout the county and state . mg support, decisions need to be made on n~U5 spe011¢s: What is the defuution of a teit- book? Will this apply onlytio campus boolcsfores? If not, wfio wo\tld it include and how would that be detennined? Wh~Je might opJ>051tion arise? .. U California's bill had ~ ·in 1998, the state Board t>f Equalization found 1t wouJd have cost the state $34.6 rriillirin m revenue annually. An addi- tional $10 mllllon to $11 million would have been Jost in k)iji.I taxes, wbicil vary froni county to county. As a resul~, the majority ,p.f opposition .is eXpected to come from counties that c;an't afford lO lose any more money; Simpk:i.i'ls said. l He was held m custooy last weekend on the proba- tion violation, and the Orange County district attorney's office filed mur- der charges Monday. . .Prosecutors have thelr own version of the mcident, based on evidence they have accumulated over the· l~st 2 1/2 years. fiowcver, they are keeping tight- lipped about the details. · · With the help of student leaders~ iJlcludmg Sarah Kel- ley, th' .Jegl.Slative coordinator ' for the Ass<>ciated Students of OCC; and bail Case, who has been dubbed human resources director for the movement -a union ~as been formed among representatives Qf all four branches of higher education: private sdlools, community col- leges, and the University, of eat- ifomia and Cal State University ~terns. MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY Pit.OT A copy of the te.u>ook bill that would ban the taX. In an effort to deflect Utat argument, the new legislati~n would ask the state to make up the difference from its surplt¥. The charges stem from a July 1997 boating trtp dur- ing which Eric and Pegye Bechler were celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary. Bechler con- tends he was bodyboarding In µ,e charges they filed, prosecutors accuse Bechler of killihg his wife for finan- cial gain. There was a $2- nu.Ilion life insurance wli-At the core of the campaign is representation from OCC, USC, UCLA, Cal State Fullerton and Cal State Long Beach. vania, the bill passed; in others, it was met. with opposition or failed as an attempted amel}d· ment to another bill. To ensure success in E:alifor- nia, Simpkins said, the first order of business is to make sure an impressive unity is in place. • cy, whlch Bechler allegedly .sought to collect sev~ral tunes, but it has never been paid out. . . "It is important that we pre- sent a unified front," Simpkins said. While Simpkins was gather- ing support, he discovered that the student body president of Cal State Long Beach, Toby· Sexton, was working on a siJni- lar proposal. Now the two share the ·role of spearheading the legislative movement. ln 1998, a California legisla- tor introduced a ~bill seeking to eluninate taxes on CQllege text- books, but it lacked support and failed. Similar bills have been intro- duced in many other states, including ~na, New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia. In some states, such. as New York and Pennsyl- Each sector of higher educa- tion bas taken responsibility for gairung support from its branch -sending letters and making phone calls. Oase has taken on the responsibility .of overseeing 1999 Holiday Boutique Thursday, November 11th 11:00 am-7:00 pm .J Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club 1601 Bayside' Dr Newport Beach (949)644-9530 Nine New Reasons To Shop At South Coast Plaza. South Coast Plaza welcomes the foJlowing 4 retailcr to the new Crate & Barrel wing. ,ow there are e~en more reaRons·to make outh Coast Plaza your shopp~ng. dining, l!."~ entertainment destination. BORDE RS' lllU 8tUC. WllU. Alt t. UPI BoOkS, music & ca(l - Openmr late November. C RABTRE E &EVELYN Home merchand1Se, l1fesry/e & rifts Openlnt Mid-November A new, ~story, tfl,000 sq. fl (lophlp sto", (eaturmi their ckclo1med (um1ture, houseware & home ocussories Grand Opentni N~mber. 4th FOSS·IL Styl1Sh watches, su"flasses & smaU leather roods Now~ AnrHJl/erren products & accessones Openmt Mid-November Casual French sportswear (or men & women Now Open S!)I Tl! Co .\ ~ T Pl.\/\ . RAN GO NI na&NZ& -Eletant men's. "women's shoe salon NowOpen SCANDIA DOWN" Fme quo/tty Europeon--style beddint Relocotin1 Early November Wlcroy&Boch Housewore for the tllble, kitchen & bathroom RelocatJni Mid-N<M!mber A ew South Coa t Plaza. Jo#1r • • 01111111-h' 1li11•1'lcll') of our worM·t •now111·cl •Uor~ plt!o t: f'.Jl ll th~ rnnc•i~rgc •l J.,000-782 8888. Jl:133 llrotol 1,. L•• la l\f!"N!, ( 112<126, (714) 43'; OliO, (80CI) 78%.:R888, •ww.1C111lh 09 t1•la1a rom "-a11 l>rf'Jt1 frf'f'way (4'1';) at Urrttol "lret'l1 or 11n Jua•111 n Corridor· (7ll) al l~•r 11"1'.l!:t contact with all 107 community colleges. "We are experiencing results at a steady, slow MCe, • he said. •Somewhere in t})e neighbor- hood of five or six schools have returned a signed resolution of support.• Simpki.15 said. . •nus $36 .mUlion of a $6S- billion budget is just a drop 1n the bucket," he said. ' By March, Simpkins said, the group will lobby legislators and look for a sponsor for the bill. Organizers plan to sell iti Republicans as cutting tax and to Democrats as cutting e cost of education. On Friday, leaders from .each campus met with Dave Hol· comb, the director of student auxiliary services at OCC; and Michael Bare, manager of the bookstore at Coasiline Commu- nity College, to share informa- tion and agree on how to pro- ceed. ·we want to make it a bj~­ tisan movement," Sunpkins saia. · It is an entirely student-$ moveIJletl;t that has OCC's sup- ~port. -. ' "I think it's a gteat concept,~ Holcomb . said. "(It's) a very effective way for the state to help education that affects stu- dents directly.• •f encourage their ,foray in~ the political world:" universiJY President Margaret Gratton said. •They are following proto- col and process. They will giv~t their best shot. and it will e After four months ol gather-,on a life of its own.• Gifts Galore! 11 ShiPPing · and More!· Hundreds of gifts at great prices ...... shop ~nd ship in one easy step at: r------------, I 50°'6 OFF I I SHIPPING I I 1 gi fl purchased at 1...-.~w~~il I Cynthia's Hallmark I L_v.:!icLthuilllli!2.9_J r------------, C\'NTHIA'S HALl~MARK I 20°'6 OFF I l SHIP~ING l Kmart Plaza I any package I L_V,:!!_d_t!!~l~l~2;9_J Harbor & Wilson (949) 646-1557 rj 1FIUFFrv1AN otoNTINUEO FROM A 1 91 ' b~ But now, still in shock over :Stewart's stunning death, the · old pros had quietly marched "i>ehind the lone bag{>iper from . ~~c Wilshire clubhouse down : ..,Jo the 18th green, where the memoric!l sernce was held. 11,' Golfers, caddies, wives, r friends and fans sat on the ;fringe of the green while some •of the world's best golfers - pave Stockton, Hale Irwin, Jiubert Green, Gary McCord, Raymond Floyd -took turns ,eulogizing their falle11 com- rade. The 5tories of Payne Stewart -his mischievous smile, his ·snky smooth swing, his dra-- • jnatic putt to win this year's tJ.S. Open -were touching, but all seemed to come up '¥l:foit, like a nine-iron shot from ·\so yards out that look.s '· ~traight and true but fails to- ' i reach the green. • The talk of grooved swi.rtgs Ed winning major touma- \J nts -things that had con- ed 'their lives -seemed al when measured against the. Big Question that had 1\oomed over them since Stew- E's plane went down in a n uth Dakota field: What was s life really all about? Their Efenses stnpped, their emo- ns exposed -they were ' eady to listen. 1 < "There's a Greek word J ' It can be a quiet candlelit dinner for two, or maybe four couples celebrating a birthday, anniversary, or just getting together. The reasons for Duffy cruising are-end- less. Prepare _a _favorite dish, or maybe call ahead to a waterfront restauran'r for a "to-go" order. Fall, winter, spring and summcr-eadi scaso.n · of!'fei:s a unique Newport Harbor experience. So~rdoy, November 6, '1999 A13 ell you what thPy have done, nearly everyone at this pomt Which had poignancy for the W6S Wlp11lg his or her eyes. se.o.ior goUcrs, whose lattt b\g "I felt there Wd an intens1- wm might have been y_P~r ty of attention that a pdstor ago. doe. not u:;ually expenence," Two, people define .(hem-liuffm,m recalled "Every pas- selvt:;s by what other:. say tor 1::. pamfully aware of people · abqut• them. Huffman asked bymg to stay awake dunng a .· Ute pros hnmg Uie green ·-'. .. .' Sl'nTIOfl ~This " WdS the ~ppo· who've been praised all UU!u !.1te." life -. •if they remember tho And then Huffmdn gave one spo1tswriter who really them the Peret to happines : took a jab al them. Nods all God, God doesn't care about around. what you do, what people say • · And• thrN•, people define . about ·you or what you have. themselves by what ,they have ... God love:. you b~ause you arc -the11 possec;~ion~ Huffman petfecUy humiin, full of flaws talked about his own cxpen-And I.he good news 1s, Huff-., ence as an 11-hand.icdp ~1olh•r, ffidll conclud~. if you haven't always thmktng the .lnt<'st mv1ted God lll,to your.life, you technological ddvaoce m golf can do 1t rrght now. · clubs will somehow makP him Standing m the ~hadows as a better player. the sun set, the bdgpiper •r always think they w1ll played •Amazing Grace· and iron ~ut the flawc;. m. my I the pros bowed their heads game, . Huffman sd1d B.ut clnd cned. they never do. The old ms1de: The next ddy, a Huffman BRYAN MCL£UAN I OAJlV PllOT Chaplain John Hufbnan Is surrounded by Senior Classic goUers and spectators at the Wilshire Country Club on Friday at a memorial for golfer Payne Stewart killed last week in a plane crash • out swing ts' still there." walked the course, a marquee The problem with dehnmg plaver -one who had never • your life m those three wayc;, attend~d the tour's Fnddy Huffman continued, ts thut night worship ·services - you'll never be dble to hU that pulleU f luJfmao aside. kairos, which means a special we do becomes a substitute for moment in time when every-church for them.• thing comes together," Huff-He had built friendshlps on man said later. "This was a the driving rnnges and putting kairos moment." ' greens. He had walked the Huffman had spent seven courses with the wives during years r¢nistering to these play-play. He had met with them in ers at up to five tournaments a hotel rooms across the country. year Still, many of the touring •Tuey can't get to church," pros either didn't know him, or Huffman said of the pros who knew him but kept their dis- spend more than 30 weekends lance. on the road each year. "What Now at the 18th green at Wilshire, he had everyone's attention for the first time. •The invincibility that goes along with being in the top echelon of sports wa~ cracked by Payne Stewart's death,~ Huffman saia. "I sensed a kind of hunger for answers.~ He began by saying people usually define themselves in three ways. · No. 1, they'll tell you what they do. Or even sddder, they'll empty feeling inside with what "l le sci1d, 'I sure appreciate you do, what people say dbout wtrat you did yesterday,' • you or what you have. Huffman recalled. •And then You may have fleeting he asked, 'Do you have a moments of happiness, but card?' • your tile will he~ a roller codster ......____ -with how you're feeling 1 · WtLLIAM LOBDEU.. who attends depending on your latest JOb, St. Andrew·s Presbyterian Church, 1s the last COillJ!lent someone's the editor of limes Community d b th I News He also wntes a Saturday reh· ma e a out .you or e a~t g1on column for the Orange County thing you've bought ed1t1on of the Los Angeles limes. Hts I'm not sure exactly when I e-mail address is the tears sldrted to flow, but b1/l.lobde//Olatimes.com l Tizo Design Available in Black or White ~ dandelion h~old goods Wedding ~botographer for the Milla:u¥wn Hodson Lighting Quali1y Lip1ina S.l'Yi~ £Ol'30 Yun Optn Turmn. 9·5, Sal. 9·4 1510 Nfwport 8lvd .• Cost.i Mesd (949) 548-9341 ome people think.the &11 and winter are tne end of the boating season.. Noc crue, and especially not crue with our new models! 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Its walls have been dressed in ' turquoise to high- light precious arti- facts from the Han 1 dynasty. Greek masks and textiles have passed through ·its doors, their cool colors evoking the Me.diterranean. Under the inventive, cos- mopoll~ coord.inatiorf of director lrtru Vallera-Ricker- son, the Orange Coast Col- lege Art Gallery has tried on the art of the world like a wardrobe, showcasing stu- dent Y/Ork as well as that of international artists so effec- tively that the gallery itsell has become a work of art. physical limitations with an abundance of imagination. Currently, the space is show- casing work from OCC's fine . arts faculty in a wide-ranging and eclectic show. The walls are covered with photography and paintings· in a variety of styles. The floor is dotted with offbeat sculptures. If there's a theme, curatorially speak;ing, it seems to be inclusiveness, which is one of Vallera-Ricker- son's favorite concepts. "From the time I started directing (the gallery)," she explained, "I really wanted to have a "multi' approach. Not just painting or just sculp- tures. I felt it was important to have a variety of approaches and different styles.• Doily PilOt A 14 • 1 · Vallera-Rickerson, who has directed the gallery for the · last eight years, is forced to deal with severe limitations of space and funding, but she's an expert at doing a lot with Over the years, this philos- ophy bas brought in shows on international art, ancient cul· tures and contemporary, AIDS-related work. To pre- sent this material, Vallera- Rickerson -along with her husband1 Robert Rickerson, who t.eaches an exhibition design course at OCC -has transformed the gallery space tepeatedly into highly designed and evocative view- The Orange Coast College ArtrGallery h~ been through many transformations tn the eight years lrinl Vallera-Ricker- son has been at Its helm. Clockwise from above are examples of different way$ the gallery has looked tn .. An African Legacy," "The Art of Masking the Human Emotion" and "Journey Through Personal Evolution." ' • a little. design improvisation to ov~r­ come challenges of operating with next to no budget. situation, she said, but the rope looked terrific anyway. department'ot the college now occasionally take a turn through the space in an exer- cise intended to inspire them to write poetry. The sociology department holds a class m the gallery as well. A chi- kung exercise and meditation workshop also uses the space because, a~ gallery assistant Cheryl Schri~er pointed out, ·the energy is wonderful" influence the values of the larger community. The inclu- siveness she encourages in her space will ripple outward, or so she hopes. "We have a really tight budget,• she said. :•SQ you have to come up with really creative ways to do a show." It's a chclllenge that Vallera-Rickerson has a talent for meeting. From •An Afncan Legacy" to "The ing environments. ' HThe texWes were hung on bamboo," sh explained "I just got it from a held, and it worked really well." For a section of the eXhlbit that needed to be cordoned off from touclung bands, Vallerd- Rickerson came up with a "rope" mad,. out of twisted "We need to represent a lot of different tlµngs instead of just .- one," she ¥id. "I really believe that a galler}' needs to re.(lect the society we live in." It's a -Gates of Hell: L.A. Land- scapes of the 1990s," the gallery has put on·.a number of critically acclaimed shows, oompensatmg for the venue's For the African art show, the 9allery's walls, which are white, were painted m intense reds, yellows and blues. The masks and textiles that were the centerpiece of the show seemed to float in dramatic pools of spotlighted color. Occasionally, Vallera-Ricker- son said, she used a little • construction paper. A bigger 9aUery would probably have u~ed ple,xiglass m the sdlTle Vallera-Rickerson's open-· nunded approach manifests itself not only in the type of . work she exhibits, but also in the way she views the function of the gallery Not content to have the Speice patronized exclusively by art connois- seUJ"S, she has encouraged oth- e r departments at OCC to take ddvantage of the gallery in ·whatever way they find useful. Students in the English The point of all this, Vallera-Rickerson says, is that the values of a gallery can VlSlon that sounds winrungly easygoing, but which is actually qwte challenging, as the cur- rent exhibit demonstrates. SEE GALLERY PAGE A18 < sty e ~rui-her own Leslie Uggain.s compares show biz today with th~ old days at the Apollo AL£'< CCXJl .. MAN lklfy Pict W hen Leslie Uggams was an 8-year-old girl shuf- lling through a tap rou- tine at The Apollo Theater in Harlem, her fellow performers were like family to her. They were older musicians, pro- fessionals who taught Uggams a great deal about show biz. They also happened to be some of the biggest artists in the industry: Ella Fitzgerald, Dinah Washington and Louis Annstrong. Uggams,whopenonnsThun;day through Nov. 14 to open the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Cabaret Club Serles, says she was unaware that she was associating with such musical heavyweights; sbe was too busy worrying about the famously irascible Apollo crowd. •My parents knew who they were, but I di~ have a clue," Uggams said If Uggams failed to realize she was rubbing elbows with celebn- ties, she knew he was m the com- pany of consummate professionals, and she payed close attention to the lessons they taught on the stage. • TODAY lESUE UGGAMS + WHERE: Orange County Per· forming Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa + WHEN: Thursday through Nov. 14. Show times are today through Saturday at 7!30 p.m., Saturday at 9:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. + HOW MUOf: $42 + PHONE! (714) 740-7878 Leslie Uggams' road to tardom began at The Apollo Theater tn Harlem: where she sang and danced to a sometimes ruthless crowd. "I watched from the wings," Uggams said. •1 watched every show. You· absorb all of that when you watch somebody." Acts at the the Apollo had to put on four shows a day, with an extra show Sunday. If the quality of per- formances slipped, the audience erµpted in catcalls. "They took no prisoners. You had to do your thing, othClWl you got booed off the stage,• Uggams recalled. But the grueling pace of work tit the Apollo had its adva.ntag~. It forced the pcrf orrners to learn to SUNDAY pdC'C themselves, Uggams said, and it forced thorn to dev~lop a quality that is increasingly scarce m today's singers: d distinct voice. "Nowttdays, everybody's trying to sound like somebody else," µggdms said "But there was only one Dionne Warwick, one Diana Ro s, one Aretha Franklin.• Uggams' current show pays bib· ute to her mu ical roots, revisiting works like "A Tisket A Tasket • -a nod to Fitzgerald, who recorded a famous version of the tune -dnd SEE UGGAMS PAGE A18 flNTASTIC FIVE MONDAY It onty haPP4!1m one-= a month, so take note: ~ .. Studio has tango danc- ing from 8 p.m. to 12:l0 1.m. the first ~Of~ l'J'Oii1h. DanS<ene Ii ar 29> A MCCNntock WW/. COsta Mesa. F6r more lnfor;NttOn. c.11CM>133·1844 Experience harmonic convergence, or something like it. when the Harmonia Baroque Players open their '999 2000 season at Newport Harbor Luther•n Churth It ~ p.m. The progrem wfll fu ture the ttlo ~ from lach'I -..... ml Off«tl'I• IS well • nUk from Bois mortiet, Vivaldi, T~ Ind others AHrftitlk>n is $ 10 to 112. 1'he churCh b It 791 OcMr St.. Nwipatt IMd\ For mor I~ calf 0'4 '1N545 lhe ivones are lively when Rich F.uno does the tickling at Villa Nova. F1uno starts a llttle 1~er 9 pm., doeJ requests, ind tef ls an occaslonal jokt fot the crowd's benefit. VIiia Nova IS It 1131 W Colt1 Highway, Newport IMCh for"'°" information, ctll (949) 6'2·7880. Metal-urgist Costa Mesa man creates works of art on aluminum Al .EX COOLMAN lk#f Pb There are artists who cultivate • an aristocratic disdain for the demands of the marketplace, and then there are artists like Srett Rubb1co. ~ Rubbico loves the marketplace, and he wants the marketplace to love him back. The Costa Mesa resident made . a splash in the local art scene recently with h.ts sculptures con- structed from pieces of Harley Davidson motorcydes. He's had solo shows in galleries, restaurants and blke shops around Orange County. But as the thrill o{ his initial suc- c€'ss hds worn off, Rubbico has come to a realization; the motorcy- cle thing is great, he says, but he has more to offer the world as an art.isl. "It 's kind of a limited niche mar- ket,• he now says of his sculptures. In order to escape this economic mche, Rubbico has come up with a new concept, one that's currently on display at the NeWport Beach Central Library man exhibit called •A Metallic: Canvas." •rve kind of steered in a little TUESDAY Not to be confused wfth EurjthmkS: The Waldorl S<hool hOits the Austin Euryth· my EnMmblt In 1 performance of • -"-• "'9 Allw." The ft9nt Is M I p.m n com ti. The Khoo! 11 8l lh0 Cef¥ln Drlw, COitA Mesa. FOf rnor. ~ c.el(Mtt 57 .. ml different direction," Rubbico said. "I'm doing oil paintings on alu- minum now.• The aluminum canvases feature work that is both abstract and rep- resentational. "I kind of want that to be my trademark,• Rubbico said of the metal backgrounds. The dif- ferent styles are an attempt to broaden the work's customer base, he said. "I'm trying to appeaJ not just to one particular individual. I'm try- ing to appeal to a large band of people," Rubbico said. •u you con- centrate too heavily on one type [of art], you narrow your market.• Of course, the new approach also poses the risk of diluting the :novf'!lty that made Rubbico's first work appealing. But the artist con- siders this oµtcome unlikely. "The artwork is definitely evolv~ ing,• Rubb1co sald. •And it's com-.- . ing to a place where I've had enough feedback from enough people to realize what the market- place bears " "A Metallic Canvas" is on dis- play through Dec. 3 at the New- port Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. A rec ption featur- ing an appearanc by Rubbico is on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY " Tht book haS been acd~aimed by the crlt· ICS; flrld out Wllt ev.yone .tie thinks When the Ntwp0f1 IMch Public Ubrary-S look OllQ.a1on Group mem• .._. ...... Md 7 p.m. to diam ............. ...... "' ..... 0.-Mr. lite Ii"" ilM .................. 1"' llbrlry M • ,.,... M. .... ... ................... _ 111-. Daily Pilot datebook · Saturday, November 6, 1999 AIS Gra'te & Barrel Gpening draws chic crowd to f?laza . M artinis were mixed. Szechwan-woked • • . Cheng Pee chicken sizzled. A jazz quartet played •When Sunny Gets Blue." Not just another everung on the Orange Coast, but a store opening for the fabulous Crate' & Barrel furniture and home wares collection at the new South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. "Yes, we are new, different, . • evolving," ollered South Coast Plaza manAgmg partner Henry iltgerstrom. In the crowd of some 1,200 operung-night rev- elers Wednesday evening, Segerstrom was JOined by his wile, Renee, loolang very smart in a swt of winter white w90l, and otl:ter family mem- bers including son, ~ton, and niece, Sandy Segerstrom Daniels, With her husband, John Daniels, for what was one of the most fun store open- ings on the Orange Coast. The primary purpose of the evening was to welcome Crate & Barrel to the commu- nity. The task was handled with considerable style as it was placed to the hands of local charity, namely the most Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS THE CROWD worthy Fnends of the Mission San Juan Capistrano. Co-chaired by an exquislle young hostess named Kimber- ly Prado, joined at the party by husband, Eduardo, and teamed with one of the classier ladies on the social register, Madeline Swtnden, the opening filled the new store with very impressed local patrons while raismg funds to support the preserva- tion of a California landmark. A Will-win situation to be certain . Thebestpartof theenttre operation was simply that everyone was having a super time. Guests had a ball looking at all the new holiday home merchandise. Nadle and BW • Weltner of Newport Beadl were caught tn the holiday ornament section. Naclie was t:rymg on miniature Chnstmas hand pup- pets with pal Donna Bunce "Isn't thiS ell ddJ'ling?" . cooed Bunce, dressed to kill m. her elegant signature red swf Weltner preferred her Christ-. mas moose, complete with antlers. Jlm Swtnden, hus- band of hostess and co-chalJ' Madeline and son of guest Joan lrvtne Smith, rushed by with a pair of martinis. His wife had door duty. Refreshments were surely in order. Udo Penninusla's Cecil- la and Bruce Nott were in the crowd, chatting With friends and family members, sam- pling the incredible array of food stations catered by Orange County's culinary superstar David Wilhelm. Wll- helrn's catering ann is called Culinary Adventures, and the operation "Vent all out for the f•dah, Ma11•1•. MiC"rodermabraaioo, Hydro1her1py. Mani rart/PedlC'ure, S1•1m Room•. Body Wraps 6. Spubt, W1xio1. Ehr1rolpi1, Puh, Mo1ller-10-8e, G1f1 Cer1if1C'ate1 I: more. '1 "Rugs just in Tim.e V for the Holidays" ., _ _.._-f¥1,oo·fo )0-6-Sat 10-S- 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa Classified ads work for you! ..... ' . (949} 722-7224 ( b~~1f1Pd Community M arketplace www rugsandtarpeu com The Original ·MtKE'I CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa CJpholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff e~ Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL ·NOW 642-8400 . "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Windo~ Tteatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals • Shutters •Roman Sh~des •Blinds• Bedspreads• New Or<!er! Com limtnta Co111"'t11tion in Your • Upholstery &: Carpet Cleaning Available opemng of Crate & Bdrrel. The food was superb. Sta- tions included chicken fricos· see a la moutard for a taste of Pans. Shrunp and smoked Gouda cheese~~uesaclillas provided a tastP. of MeXlco. From Italy, pasta galore. Even a clever display of Pacific Run . cuisine, including delicious apricot sweet chile vegetable spnng rolls served in uurua- ture white Chinese-takeout cartons were seen all about · the store ds guests mingled. And speaking of mingling, <:EO of Crate & Barrel, Gor- don Segal, was in from lus Chicago head~~·r.; for the party. The pen.onable market· ing and merchdildbmg king greeted the Orange County locals with warm Midwestern hospitality. Equally unpressive was hu; staff al the new store, seemingly compnsed of one sales associate for every cus- tomer, who had hand!> out- stretched to shdke one and all. More impressive, the staff had been trained to ask questions "What do you think of the new store?• ~Are you pleased . With the merchandise?" "Do you have any que::.tion about very glam, and Fnends of the our furruture lines?" "What is Mis ion comrruttP< m.mlbe!'s your pen.anal t.Aste or prefer· Elecca Anderson, Chmtlne ence in terms of f umiturcr Emmel,. Susu Bonanno, All- Each one of the new staff • on Hahn, Pam Banks, Cathy made a cons1dertible effort to Beaumont. lk-th Bohn, get involved -not pu hy, hut Kendke Briggs, Unda Colton, refreshingly pleasant and Holly ,Franks, Tracey Gottlieb, helpful. The message was not Melissa Sny~e~. Jody John, lost on the crow<1 . · . • son, Dlan4' Knight, Dianne • Sharon Ormsbee, co-ownQr McKinnon, Sandy Norton, of the popular Costa Me a-Carol Porter, Carrte Pulone, based r~dlo furrufure bou-Signe Radovkb, Tracy Ross tique Newport Consign and Susan Thomas Design, was spottec;l in the As guests sam~led the . · . crowd with her daughter, grand as ortment of tlesserts Cara Cbrlsten en Ormsbee proYtded by Wilhelm. the sen- was possibly checking out the timcnt waS"undBJJ1lO~ .• Olan· · new goods being sold to i.ee· ty and commerce had Joined what merchandise the local forn$ for Cl most successful crowd would be bnngmg iR to kickoU of the new home lash7 hes store in years to come, ion wing of South Coast Plaza Just kiddlng. .anchorPd by Crate & Barrel. Ormsbee IS vmy active with And guess wbdtZ The store longtime local chant.able . · has parking rtghl a! t.he front groups such as Angelitos de door, ancl wltldows fill the C?£o and the Fnends of the Mis-1 ·span• Wlth natural light. s1on, sponsors of lh~ everung -1 told you we were the Also seen among the slyhsh I new South Coast Plaza • said goods were Ma.ril¥n d.{ld Tom ~ · ed Nielsen, South Coast Plaza' Henry Seyerstrom. lnde he Wemt-r Escher, Debra Gµnn did · . Downing, community relatJons 78.w. COOK's column appears exec Billur Wallerich looking every Thursday and Saturday .. - © Can you really buy a c~r over the Internet? Yes You Can! New & Pre--owned vehicles '· ~ . . www.lexuswest.com --" .~ . For the benefit of the HUNTINGTON YOUTH SHELTER .. .. .;< . .. :. ~ ... . . .. . I f XI 15 OF WESTMINSTER .. GUN . TENNIS TOURNAMENT 199 NOVEMBE~ 13-14 & 20-21 Top Gun Tennis Join· Us for Great Tennis Next Weekend at SeaCliff Tennis Club .. Men's & Women 's Singles & Doubles 3 .. o to Open No ADMISSION FEE; For information: Call 714-536-9368 ... SEA<ilFF TENNIS (i)JB 6501 Palm Ave. Huntin~on Beach, CA 92648 . • " A 16 Saturday, November 6, 1999 datebook • Do you havt" an aru ot entHta1n· ment-1e1Arted event nth! Newport· Me$a rHl If so. ~nd tt}e detalls to' AFTER HOURS, 08'ly P1!0t; 330 W hy St., Com Mesa ~2627; fax rt to (949) 64ft..4170, ot e-mall 1t to_,.. cfallypllotOlatJ~ com • M~SIC BRIAN BARRETT/ JASON WILKINS TltlO The Bnan BdrrctVJcsson Wilkins nio will·play Ja~z at That's Aroma from 10 am. to 1 p.m.. Sundays. That's Aroma • is art870 I farbor BJvd., Costa Mesa. For more information. cWI (949) 548-79~9. DENNIS CLEVELAND The Orange County J.>erfonn- ing Arts Center .hosts Mikel Rouse's postmodern AFTER HOURS ~be~ Cle\'eland" through today dt 8 p.m. m Founders Hall. Tickets are $25. The center is at 600 Town Center Oriya, Costa Mesa,. For more information. call (949) 474-44'88. . . 'LA TRA~TA' Opera Pacif1ca pr cots Vcr- d1's mast~iece •ta Travi.ata• Nov. 9, 11.; 12, 13 and 14 at The Orange County P~rfonn­ ing Arts Center. Shows arc 7:30 p.m., and 2 p.m. Sunday mabnee Tickets are $32 to ... $15J.TheCenter.1s t600-• To\vn Center .Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (94~) 474-4488: • MIDNIGHT IN THE GARDEN The "Orange County Pedorm-· ·ing Arts Center presents •Midnight irt the Garden ol Good and Evil," a concert based on John Berendt's best- selling book, at 8 p.m. Nov. 10. Tickets are $20 to $35. The center is at 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. For more infonnatton,ca1J(949)474- 4488. OCC REOTAL OCC hosts a free recital by its best music students Nov. 11 at noon. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. for more mformation, call (714) 432- 5880. LESLIE UGGAMS The Orange County Perfotm-· ing Arts Center kicks off. its 1999-2000 Cabaret Club series with performances by Leslie Uggams Nov. 11 through 14. Thursday through Saturday shows at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m .. and Sunday matinees at 1 p.m. Tickets are $42. The cen- ter is at 600 Town Center Ori· ve, Costa Mesa. For more Ulfonnation,call(714)740- 7878. 1111111 OF llllllf UL MISIC OCC presents Wm and stage stars Ann Blyth and BW Hayes 1n "An Evening of BeauUful Music" at 8 p.m. Nov. 13. Tickets are $31. OCC Is at 2701 Falrvtew Road, Costa Mesa. For more informaUon, call (714) ~32-5880. the Robert B. Moore Th ater. 111e how is at S3 p.m., and bcketi are $5 to $7. OCC 11> at 2701 FaJJ'Vlew Road, Costa ,,Mesa. For more informabon. call (714) 432-5880. LUNCHTIME MUSIC The Orange County Pertonnmg Arts Center hosts a free lunChtiitle music event at Founders Hall at noon Nov. 17. ·Tue center is at 000 Town Cen- ter Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more inforlna.tion, call (714) 740-7878. GRIEG PIANO CONCERTO Pacific Symphony Orchestra presonts Grieg's Piano Copcer- to and Bartok'& Concerto for .. Orchestra Nov: 17 and 18 at The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The show starts at" 8 p.m., and a preV1ew lecture begins at 7 p.m. Tickets to the event are $18 to $50. The Cent~r is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 740-787~. TRIBUTE TO BROADWAY . Hal Linden, the actor known to television viewe~ every- wtiere as "Barney Miller• and the star of more than 30 Broadway Musicals, will appear at The Orange County P.erforming Arts Center in a Tribute to Broadway at 8 p.m. Nov. 19 and 20. Tickets are $14 to $54. The Center Is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For morn information, call .(714) 740-7878. 'FOUOW THE LEAOER' HARMONIA BAROQUE PLAYERS Tbe/irstperlonnanceofThe Harmorua Baroque Players' 1999-2000 sedson will be at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church at 4 p.m. Sunddy. The program will feature the trio sonata from Bach's "Musical Offering" as well as music from BotSmortier, Vivaldi, Telemann and others. Adnus- s1on is $10 to $12. The church is at 798 Dover St., Newport Beach. For more information, call (714) 970-854~ GUrTAR ENSEMBLE I OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall . , FairView Road, Costa Mesa. OCC's Guitar Ensemble offers al 8 p.m. Nov. 13. Tickets are For more informabon, call its annual fall concert m $3.50 to $5. OCC is at 2701 . . (714) 432-5880. Pacific Symphony Orchestra presents "Follow the Leader,• one of its series of musical mornings for children and fami- lies, at 10 and 11:30 a.m. Nov 20. The program will introduce children to one set of instru- ments-.at a time, drawing on Pachelbel's "Canon for Strings." f omily Aru Doy Skyscrapers and City Slickers: Life in the Big .~ity · Sunday, November 7 Noon • 4:00 p.m. Design-a-city art projests r. .. Vocalworks re-creates.a 1930s radio broadcast Tale~ of the Big City storytelling Tours of "In The Crty: Urban Views· exhibition City Snacks FREF adm1ss1on ~ ORANGE COUNlY MUSEUM OF ART 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach (949) 759-1122, www.ocma .net This Family Arts Day is made possible by the Islanders Human Choriogonadotropin Hormone (HCG) HCq has an e1tabll1hed an~ proven hhtory of use for tale a nd rapid wclaht lo s. The use or HCG. alona with our special ketoaenic dJet, will promote a rapid welJht lo whlle d~reaslna )'Our blood pressure and lncreuJna )'OHr encru level. .. ,.,. ~· ., Take Control Of Your Life ... ... Human Growth Hormone (HGH) is the revolutionary new way to reverse the aging process • Jncreaso Eneru • Combat Olteoporo I• • lncrea Bone Oen11ty • lncre ... Mutele Tone • Rcteorc Sexual Drive • Realore Hair Growth UGH b produced nalurally In the body and 11 eucntlal for cell de~clopment and lf01"1h. Once the body reachet • certain aae, production, of UGH I• dr•· matlcally reduced 1nd tho •a.Ina proc.., betln1. Now." HOH 11 belna pro· duced •ynthelicaJly for UM In comb•tln1 the c11 .. .,., and probkm1 ueoclat· ed with aaJn,. 100% .. ,., HGtf can now 9" edmlnlltered thnHflh a .trtuaHr p1ln lnlectlon In a replar prosnm two dmet a week. Do Not Stay A Victim Of ..t,ln .... WINO ENSEMBLE OCC's Wind Ensemble will play 20th century composi- tions in its concert Nov. 14 at F~G r,;;=;;;iiti;~ ~ . Making Your World Better From Within! (949) 645-9325 SEE OUR WEB PAGE http://www.farlhlnginteriors.com Remodeling!!!! Kitchen and Bath Specialists Call For FREE In Home Consultation. Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Cre~s From Concept to Installation ~~---~~~~- Proud Member of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 20 YEARS Cont Ll1. 560875 ~BeaeonBay 4200 Birch St. a Dove Newport ·Beach 833-06'> $6.95 Hand i ra Charge For Truck1/Van1 are not satisfied until you are! Doily Pil& ===-s::: . Beethoven's Nmth Symphony.2 und other work.lli. nckets are $11 for children. $13 for adul The concert will be in the ' Orange County PeJforming Alt Centf'.r' Se~wn.trom Hall at 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa .. 1 Mesa. For more inlonnation, call (714) 740-7878. BARBER ANO GRIEG Pacific Symphony Orchestra'$- Class1cal Connections, a series for audiences new to classica'l music, will feature Barber's • Ada~o for Stnngs• and Grieg s "Piano Concerto" Nov. 20 at 3:30 p.m. The concert is . $26 and takes place in the •"' Orange County Perfoim.i.ng Art Center's Segerstrom Hall e: at 600. ToWJl Center Drive, " Costa Mesa. For more Wor- mation, call (714) Y40-7878. MOZART'S REQUIEM The Orange County Perform· ing Arts Center presents Pao.t- ic Chorale's performance of . Mozart:S Reql,liem at 7 p.m. Nov. 21. Tickets are $24 to ~ $360. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 740-7878. KENNY G The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall hosts pop jazz phenome- non Kenny G at 4 p .m. Nov. ' 28. Tickets range from $41 to $76. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa .Mesa. For more information,, call (714) 740-7878. .. BORROMEO STRING QUARfE!I'\ The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center hosts the Bor- romeo Stnng Quartet at 8 p.m. Dec. 2. The evening will fea- ture work by Henri Lazrof, Haydn dJld Dvorak. Tickets are $34. The Center is at 600 'town Center Drive, Costa Mesa For more information. call (714) 740-7878. .50% OFF FALL & CHRISTMA • Wreaths • Topiaries • Arrangements ••• Cu 1om Gits Specialty Florals Anriques • Furnitu re ··-l loliday Hours: Mon -Fri 10·6 • S.u 10-5 . 369 E. 1,. St., 113 C.0..Mea (9'') 646-6745 <AaoNer...1.1.,.., I "'niE PlANO LESSON' ~uth Coast Repertory pre· 'Hlnts August Wil! on's •PicUlo ,U:iioson· through Nov. 21. nckets are $28 to $47, Show- tirnes are :'fuesday through Fri- day at 6 p m.~ Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p .m., and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. p.m. SCR is at p55 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more mfonnation, call (714) 708-5555. 'A MIDSUMMEll NIGHT'S OREA"4!' Vang\iard Uruversity of South-ern California presents Shake- speare's "A Midsummer Niglit's Dream• through Sun- day at the university's Lyceum Theater. Show times are at 2 p.m. and 8 p m. today and at 2 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $10. The theater is at 55 Fair Drive, <!osta Mesa. For more infor- ~ation, call (714) 668-6145. 'SYLVIA' A.R. Gumey's comic play "Sylvia" will run through Nov. 20 at The Theatre District in Costa Mesa. Show ti.mes are at 8 p.m. Fridays and Satur- days and 7 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are $15 for Frid&y and Sunday performances, $20 for Sdturday performances. The TPeatre District is at 2930 Bnstol, Suite C-106, Costa Mesa. For more infonnabon, call (714) 435-4043. 'Y2K' (!)CC presents "Y2K, •a pro- gram of short plays related to the millenruum, Saturddy and Sunday. Show tunes are 8 p m on Saturday and 2 and 7 p m on Sunday Tickets are $5 to $6. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa For more infonnabon,call(714)432- 5640. 'THE SUMMER MOON' S~uth Coast Repertory pre- l.l'.t m Quoti: 'our 110 1111:0\\ ncr\ I mur.11H.l'. ~ (.. -:"\ ./ \~ ,. ·' 949-631-77 40 l Old Newport Bhd. • Newport Bmdi CNntH-aH•W) }J_s@I ~ Gregory It Gklu, D.0.S. A GOOD REPLACEMENT STRATEGY thirty .two percent of µ.s. women ~tween the ages of 65 and 69 have lost pll their teeth, according to n survey ecently conducted by the National Institute ol Dental and Cranlolacial ~ch. There IS hope, howevef, in the foln\ , of a stUdy of 42, 171 post· pausal women by researchers at arvard Medical School'Bngham and omen·s Hosptal It show that women f""O resort to hormooe r~ !her· apy (HAT) dicreated their IOOlh loss bY eRT~ because II~ proleCt t the loss of bone-mineral density ated with osteoporosis. And, a jaw hel$IS to IOChor ttlt teeth •OU~lU, lhe jawbone may wtft shrink nd become more porous with age, tting the stage lo< periodontal disease ~loothlosl eeth are meant to last for a ~fet1me. y win take cara of you 1r ~ take care t them, II yoV'tt ~ng for a dentist 119 under\tands the nHds of everyone your family 11 Individuals and as fltitnts. we hope that you win coosidef We behevt in ptevtnliVt care for the hole family We're located at 400 ewport Centtr Drive, Suite 1408, -llWOM! Beacf'I ......... rt curttn~ ilk~~ flMlf pille(a Pt9ut cal 949 '°922 to sehedule an ippolntmenl us ,.._,you keep""' 111111tl ~ An aJtemati'fl to 11 ng IUPPIO· al tatroglfl rot tilt ~ ol (Sid'°°") lolt 11 IO .. lft °'*>" Sil PflvtnllVI drug luctl M rail'ldl.c .. eoduln. date book . . Soturdoy, No.-e~bet 6, 1999 Al7 sents John Olive's play "The Summer Moon• through Dec. 5. nckets are $26 to $45, W1th a pay-what-you-will perfor-• mance on Nov. 6. The theater is at 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation. caU (714) 708-5555. WILD OATS' occ presents James McLure's comedy "Wild Oats• Nov. 11 through t.4, and 18 through 21 in its Dram~ Lab' Theatre. Curtain is at 8 p.m .. 4 p.m. on Sundays; tickets are $9. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For rnore infonnaqon, ca.D (714)'432- 5880. 'A CHRISTMAS CAROL' South Coast Repertory pre-· sents •A Chnstmas Carol• 'INTHE OTY' OCMA's exhibit ·in the City: Urban Views 1900-1940. lookb at early 20th century visions of the.aty, and comprl. more than 50 paintings from the per- manent collection of the Whit- ney Museum of Amencan Art. The exhibit runs through Jan, Z3. The museum is open from 11 a .m. to 3 p .m , Tuesday through Friday. Admission is $5, $4 for seniors b.nd students. The museum 1S at 850 San' Clemente Qnve,.Newport Beach. For .more infonnation, call (949) 7.59-1122. MILLENNllJM TRAVELER • The Orange County M~eum • of drt hosts "Millenruum Trav- • eler,• an free exhibit of cltil- dren's art, Saturday through Dec. 31 at its South Codst Plaza locabon. The museum is at the Bristol Street e11trance of SouUl Coast Plaza in Costa Nov. 27 ihrough Dec; 26 on its mamstage. Shows are Tuesday thorugh Friday at 8 p.m .. Sat- urday at 2:30 and 8 p.m., and SUl1day at 2:30 and 7 :30 p.m. ,..:. nckets are $17 to $39. The theater is at 655 Town Center Drive~ Costa Mesa. For more informati~(714) 708- 5555. Mesct. For more information, ca.11 (949) 759· 1122. FAMILY ARTS DAY The Orange County Museum of Art presents ~Family Arts Day# from noon to 4 p.m. Sun- day. The day, which includes free admission to au museum exhibitions, also features art activities, performances, story·- telling and gallery lours. The museum 15 at 850 San Clemente Dnve, Nc>wport Bedch. For more information. call (949) 75q.J 122, ext. 204. ARI JACK FULTON' PHOTOGRAPHY The photographs of Bay Area artist Jack Fulton are on dis- play through Tuesday in OCC's Photo Gallery. The work is available for viewing Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adnussion is free OCC is at 2701 Fai.rvlew Road, Costa Mesa. For more u\fonnation,ca.11(714)432- 5039 DANCE ARGENTINE TANGO DanScene Studio hds tango dancing from 8 p.m. lo 12:30 "t' I The nc~ hipmcnt i11 in the ~.uchou~c. <170 \\:Pih S1. (li.::h1ml <.omputt:f Rt.:c\'ckr) Open Tue«, \~ed., Thurs., 10 am rn 4 pm or bv .1ppo1ntmc nt Ill~ unic: 1')49 929 I llJ2 11"1 iJt Jdfcne_,, Lui .. 11:;2 Pm<luctron Pim: Don't Miss . the Boat! Now Accepting I Holiday Reservations Boat Parade Private Parties New Year's Eve t)-t9/(142-788() Ott The Water in New ort Beach a.m. the fust Saturda~ of C'l:ery month. DanSC'enc ts at 2980 A McClintock Wdy, Co ta Mesa For more uuormation. call {949) 833-tf}44. BIG BAND DANONG The Oasis Senior Center hold~ dll afternoon of ddncmg to hve big band mu~i~ f'ndrtys trom 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Colft11! dnd refreshments are served. The center is dl 800 Mar~1ucmtP Ave .. Corona dcl MM: For more mformdbcin, nill (949) 644-3244. BALLROOM DANCING The DeFore foundation f9r. Jhe Arts will hold btJllroom dQllcing cla · es on Fnclay dOd. Saturday rughts from 7:30 to 11 p.m. $8 admic;s1on cover the hour dance lesson a11<1 thr> opon daJlcmg ses~1on that fol- lows. The clas~ •s dt 151 ·Kalmus Drive, Costtt Mesa For more infonndt1011, Cdll (949) 241-9908, . FACULT.Y DANCE CONCERT OCC hosts a tdculty danc£• concert Saturdrty at 8 pm Tickets i:lre $11 and $12 Orange ,Codst CoUf'g<' ts d~ 2701 Famriew Rodd, Cosld Mesa. For more Jnfurm,\lton, , call (71 <t) 432-5880 'YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE' The second Pdrt of th11 Or.inqP County Museum of Ari's pro· gram of frit7 Lang hims, "You Only Live Once,· w1U he screened rtt 6'30·p.m. Nov, 1 q The museum is ill 850 Snn· h•ment • Driv<•, Newpqrt 1B ach. Th film.is $5 For mor(• infonnatJon, can (949) 759-1122. ALTA COFFEE HOUSE . Alta Cotfee House will leatur'c po ·ts Bil Luther, Carole Lulhm '1nd John Harrell dt 8 p.m. Wt>dne day along witl1 iin open u!etdu\9, The cotfec hou<w is at 506 31st St .. N(•W· port 13e<tC'h For more''mlormd- llon, C'dll (~49) 675·0233 ·- THE FACTORY READINGS A~ f ·v< rung of performapce . poelJ) will b"' held the first Tue9(lay of every mooth at the Gypsy Oen Cafe and Read}ng Room at The Usb Anti-MdU. 21no Hn!>tol ::)t.. Costa Mesa; Fur more mforrnittion, call · 1714) 549-7012. Admission l!'> fie•, hut voluntdlJ' ci<mations •llf dcccpted for the perform- t•r; \ -~ LITJRARY OPRAH BOOK CLUB 11us club nwe~ the third TirnrscJdy ol P-very month dt 7 p.m . to chscu~s Oprdh's most i'crnnt book selections dt Bclrnes & Noblc> Newport Bt>ar.h Br1mP'i &·Noble New- po1 t Bedr.h 1s dl 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beac.h. For mop mlonnat1on. call ('WJ) 75c.i-O<i82 MISSION MEMOIRS Barnt·'> & Nohl ~letro Pomte nts an event dedicated to Terry Ru cm •Mission Mem- oirs , a book that de chbes Califonua mi ion bndg The event 1s today at 2 p.m The ton• 1 at 01 B outh Coa t Onve, Swti>, 150 Costa - ME!Su. For more mlormauun · caU(714)444-~26 'THE WILD ROSE OF KILGANNON' Barnes & Noblf' J\teho Point h~ts Kdthlem1 Givens. author of ~Th<' Wild Rc;~le of Kilqun· non: who will d1scu)s hn book Nov. 10 dt 7 p rn . The store i!> at !401 B South Coast Dnve, Sullc t5o; Costa ?\t for morn inlomrntion, coll (7141 $44-022 }, 'THE POISONWOOD BIBLE' The "-tE'wport B rtch Pubhr- Librdf) 's Book D1sc:u.,,~1on Group meets Nov, 10 ~t !:f.30 am. an9.i .P m . to dLScu s ·Tue Poi onwood 811 "" • by Barbard Kmysolvor The £>Vent 1s tree, dncl refreshmE•nts drc served. The hbrcsry 1s dt 1000 Avocado Ave,, NPwport Beach. For morP rnJormetllo11 c:all HWI) 7t7-:i890 MILLENIUM EVENT Border.., Bookc,, Music & Cafe holds un event c1t 7:30 p .m. Nov, 10 f P.utunnq the editor::. and publisher!> o-1 ·ordnge County 2000: The Milleruuin Book: The store 1~ at 1890 Newport Bhd , Co~ta Me ... o. For more mfonnatfon, ca.11 (~49) 631-8651 NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC. NO! YOUR HI r ARE '() r SLPPOSED TO HURT. T hl c~ct ar ... th~ found \Ill 11 of \our lwJ\, anti 1..dn ofo:n (JU~C B \( I\. h." E .lnd IHI' pain. PJ111" }Our hod~ \,\\.I\ of 1nd11..a11ni.: ~om..:thrn~ i~ wrong. Dr. \il11ncn cJn help rd1cH po1m-1hroui.1h non \urg1cal methods. • Bufliort correclion-'o ho.,pilali1atiun • lngro\\'n toenail • New treatment for fungu'I ntiih • '-ipcciali/ing in the treatment of athletic &. sport injurie-. • l tlli1inJ: nc\\ computerhed foot analJ~is • Oiaht.tlic hmtcare and fauluation Dr. Vihincn uulitc\ computcrillJ ga11 anal)\i\ ro help C\alua1c and d1a~m1~e 'di\ordcl'\ of the lo\\ er c"rcmitic~. PrckrrcJ prt1\.1dcr for mo.,t insur.111...:c., including \-1-edicarc 307 Plac.;tntia, Ste. 207, ~e\\port BeaLh 949-645-6544 J . care Lan sc 1 ic [)l sig11 2025 W. Baiboa Blvd. te D Tlmb IDb ttd'IHi>k.pall)' IMM!lai ..__. LASDt Lls\Won CGhdlon. MDI ........... ~Qa ..... ar et 2 •am ... .,.. .. ..__._ DI: ...., ewport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 6 73 5646 '.{( \~ithout A18 Saturday, November 6, 1~ .. GALLERY CONTINUED FROM A 14 The work rangcs o wlflely -Crom " nude tudy to a qud- 1-cuh1st photograph to an ornate hardwood cigar box - that the viewer 1i. forced to redct to eoch piece on dn mdl- v;klual ba ic;. And though some ot thr works ar<• quite 1 acwt;s1bl£', others are, to say 1. th<' lf'd~t. pucked with layc1s of ctllus1on crud obscure refer- ences. OCC dmwing and pdintlng f teachPr Roger Wh1tndge con-· trlbuted a painting l.-0 the l show that featur<'s d .veiled . , woman standing m d nvor that cuts through a bd1ren, . surreal landscape. The work, Wltitndge said, is an allegory for the awtlken- 1ng of the spuil from the . blindncs of technology. A bird, which cdn b.e ghmpsed flapping its way mto the sun- set on the left side of the ct,tn- vas, u; a reference to the Sioux i~ea of a sp1nt 9u1cl.e. FAQJLTY ART SHOW + WHERE: OCC's Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa + WHEN: The show runs through Dec. 9 and can be seen from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m."'1ondaythrough Thursday and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays + HOW MUCH: Free + PHONE: (714) 432-5039 Whitridge doesn't exix•ct most audiences to "get• the palntmg's deeper s1gnihcdnce, but feels that the work man- dges lo corrirounicah! a sens • of serenity even on the mo!>I su~rficial viewing. , ~1~ nothing e lse, I hope ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right to Choose Your · Re1?air Facility Insist on.the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center . Insurance Ap~roved Shop (9-:19) 642-4522 . ~ :121 lndusttial Way• Co.sta Mesa ~ Help ·keep our c.ity. clean! date book , • CONRAD lAU I OAll.Y PlOT Faculty artist Roger Whltridge explains the mythology and svm.bollsm In his artwork at the OCC gallery. At left ts a bronze and marble work from Karen Morttllaro. somebody can look at tt and · foel the C'alming sense of-the piece,• he said. If most of the audiences who vtow Whitndge's piece respond to it in this manner - udmittedly, not the most sophisl.lc-ated way of re·~ating ' CONTINUED FROM A 14 ~sunny Side of the Street," .a song that immediately evokes Armstrong. "I JUSt want (lhe audience) • 10 ~now thdtl have this back- ground, so I talk aboul it a musical kind of way," Uggams Sdld. • U~19ams' dellvery is.typical- ly sp10ted, tntics t:dfely f(:\il to comment on the energy and professionalism she brillgs to her crooning. Its a sound and tin image th& reflects her long years of musical cducati()Ji. Jn Uggams' view, this edu· cation is Som<'lhmg the music qusmess fo~ay falls to give yoµng artists. Though it's less b(l.1tal than it was in the hey: day of the Apollo, it's also l~ss nurturing to U1e volcf'!S and personaJlties of performers. to art -Vallera-Rickerson is satisfied that such a response 1s preferable to their not View- ing 1t at all~ The main thing, she ernphasl2.esJ is that the works should be a part of the lives of as many people ·as possible. · . . "A lot of people commg up, they get a hit record and they're just thrown right out there," Uggams said. "They don't have a chance to go someplace [like the ApoUo.r For that matter, even per- . formers like Uggams, who did · have the good fortune to .grow · 9-P .m fl musically rich envi- ronment, have to sttoggle to meet the demands of today's lean-and-mean entertainment bus mess. · "Very few dubs ext.St," compared to Ute early days, . Uggam5 said •There's very few rooms Jert here rn New . York except for the Carlyle and the Algonqutn." A recent tnp to La~ Vegas,·· once a sort of smokey par- ddise for a cab<u'et musician, proved particularly illu.minat-. ing for Uggams: "Look at whot Vegas is like now. It's like a big Disney- EDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS LOCATED AT THE EDWARDS IRVINE SPFCTRUM WHERE THE 5 & 405 FREEWAYS MEET IRVINE • CALL FOR GROUP SALES & INFORMATION 714 837 IMAX .... IUUftlr:ll '91) ..... 1111111111,.·11) ""..-T CllY. S. C. PLAZA '·.11,,.' .. ,·~ .. In cllly case, Vallera-Rickcr· on 1oaid, much of what pa ~ lor aesthetic sovo1r-foire b a barrier to the sunple enjoy- ment of art. Jn an upcoming benefit presentation on the art and architecture of the world, she intends to discuss some of the products of cultures that'" are thought of as being "prun- 1tive," work she considers as powerful as dnythlng being produced by today's more •advanced• c1viltzation. "I'm going to show ctrchi- tecture that is done by people who are not trained in ardu- tecture, • she said. "You can see the human spint m tt, how it's expressed in art works.• The presentation will range from the underground chwC'h-• es of Twkey lo the carved- rock temples of Jordan. •we think of the c1viliza- tions as something so differ· ent from us, but actually these people were very sophisticated,• Vall~ra-Rick· · ersqn said. "Possibly even a little more sophist(cated than we are.· World," stie said. Children scamper across the floor of hotel$ that \\'.ere once wonder- fully seedy, and clubs that used to feature high-class entertdln- Jl!ent at low pnces now seem more concerned with extorting cover charges from patrons · . than with the quality of the performers on st'age. "Everything has to make money,• Uggams satd .. , The trade-off, of course, 1s that the audience. who come to Uggams' shows tend to be more sophisticated than they once were. ~They're the ones who can afford to J>dY that kind of ~oney, • Uggams snapped. ~ It's a far cry from the eiirly days at the-Apollo, but Uggams' musical family taught her at an· early age the importance of perseverance . . . "Who knows wl}al you'll be doing next? But as long as you can, you stay in the game," she said. Daily p,r!,J llllFLY Dra\.ving from its collection 'The Ornng County Musewn of Art b exhibit; mg ·Point:, ot Departure," a show nf drawmgi. horn its ~nnancnt collec:tlon, through Jan. t 6. The exh1b1t, which fea- tures tt. variety of styt~ - including work that is quitP. representational tis w •11 as more abslrdct piece -an<l a range of media from pencil to ink jo pustel, emphd'Sl.7CS the divers1w ot techruque.s California artists huve employed m their approaC'h to draWing. The Museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. For more infor- mation, call (9.(9) 759- 1122. Tickets on sale for holiday plays Tickets are on sale for the South Coast.Reperto- ry's two major holiday pro- ductions, Charles Dickens' •A Christmas Carol" and the musical "La Posada Magica H by Octavio SollS- Marcos Loya .. • t,. ChnstmtlS CaroJ • runs Dec 1 through Dec. 26. Tickets arc $17 to $39, with opP.ning-nlght tickets $45. La ·Posada Magica runs D~c. 12 Uuough 26. . Tic'kets are $13 to $30, with opening-night tickets availuble for $24 to $42. South Coast Repertory is at 655 Tuwn Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 708· 5555. Ballet production .airs on KCET A producllon of Ameri- ('an Ballet Theatre, .. Le Corsaire," which was ftlmed al the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segf!r trom Hall, w1U be dtred on KCET-TV Dec. 20 from 9 to 11 pm. and on KOCE-T\.t'. Jan. 1 from 9 to 11 p.m. The ballet was filmed for tho PBS senes "Ddllce in Am ricu" and will be shown on worldwide telP.- VlSion network$ as part of · the ·Great Performances" seri , • FRESH SEAFOOI> • GREAT STEAKS • MANY SPECIALS . • ESPN • SPORTS • TV's ' ' } II \\ ( " 1 • I fl \ ' \ ~ I '\ I 'I 1 I'. I , 11~ I \ 1 11 9 ~ <) -6 5 () -() 1 () 1 • COIDDlUDI forum Soturaay, NOYember 6, 1999 AJ9 EDITORIAL Those Who help degrade Back Bay showd pay for its protection A clear ~~e of bureaucracy gone wrong I t doesn't seem that diffi· cult. Kids and busy streets don't mix. And where stu- dents are crossing a street, there ought to be a crossing guard to protect them. What possible problem could th~re be? .. I noticed a nwnber Of people oa lhe Deily Pilot's Top 103 t.fOlt ID1luentio.l People in Newport-Mesa list who have In.de their fortunes from developing the land in and around Newport Beach. They have reaped the benefitS of the beauty of the Newport- M81a .area and have become some of the wealthiest indi- yjdual$ In America. However, it 9e8Dll that they have • neglected or ignored their respollSlbllity In the case of Killybrooke Elementary School, the prob- lem appears to be that same old bureaucratic red tape tangling up Costa Mesa officials who tmEROF THE WEEK to protect the ecological and environmental stability of the · area. With all the money earned from these projects and the dilcretionary funds available in this ~ that allows peo- ple to build 10,000-square- foot homes, it seems tragic . that our Back Bay has been allowed to deteriorate into an open sewage cl.1sposal. Dur- ing the last five years since my husband and I have been running in the Back Bay, we have seen and felt a huge change in the envirotunent. In numerous locations along the bay, the smell has · become so foul that we have to cover our mouths and n ot breathe while we pass by. When the tide is low, we can see toilet paper, beer cans and every sort of trash washed up along the shore. ·Recently, when we took out- of -town friends kayaking in the Back Bay, we became extremely em~assed about the smell and the muck that clung to our oars. U these most influential people want to be acknowl- edged in our community in a way that directly relates back to the land from which they have benefited, then there is a simple solution. In Los Angeles County all commer- say a crossing guard there just isn't "in the budget.• This comes even though a crossing guard is needed and someone is willing to take the job at Killybrooke. Especially considering the potential safety hazard without a crossing guard, the city's argument simply doesn't hold up. What if a raging fire burned down City Hall? Could they not rebuild it because· that wasn't "in the budget"? Isn't that what budget amendments are for? The need for the crossing guard came up this year - after the city had approved its budget that included crossing guards for several other schools. The intersection clearly qualifies for the added protec· ti.on. A study found that more than 80 students cross in the . morning a.nd more than 50 in the aftemopn, when the city's· threshold far a guard is just 40 students. Hiring a crossing guard at the school would ·cost . DON UACH I OA11 Y Pit.OT A boy from Ki.llybrooke Elementary scoots across the street where parents say a crossing guard ls needed. the city an extra $3,000 a year. I fill~d. The city told ~ybrooke As Killybrooke PTA President officials that the parent volun- Joyce Christiansen said: "A child's life is. worth any amount of money." So, what is the problem? City o!ficials say that a cross- ing g~ar9 shortage has result- ert in a few vacant positions elsewhere in the City, so !}ley can't hire a guard at. Killy- brook'e until those jobs. are, teer would have to fill one of . those empty positions oefore a guard could be stationed at Killybrooke. . . Where is the logic in that? If UJe city can't find the peo-. ple to fill those slots, it should . be up to the parents at those particular schools to step in and help <;mt. · This whole headache could have been avoided had aty staffers simply used common sense and recommended a budget amendment to City Council members as soon as the problem arose. It appears that will have to happen now anyway, and in the meantime we have all lost just a little more confidence in government. .. .. dal developers are required to allocate 1 % of their con- struction budget to art. This means that they have to con- tribute to the cultural educa- tion of the community and at the same time, enhance the site with an object of beauty. Avoiding the--.sh~dy side of the Bell Curve The dty of Newport Beach and.Costa Mesa can desig· nate that 1 % of any building pro1ect over $1,000,000 • (whether d. commercial struc- ture or a pnvate residence), be allocated to cnvitonmen- tal protection of the Back Bay. Why is it that a lone ilUlfer paddles to Catalina to taise $15,000 for cleanup, or modest families spend their Satuniay pickirig up trash or a group sudl as Def end the Ba)' struggles to get people 1 to pay attention? We need lnlllions of dollars to get a handle on this tragic situation before it is too late. We have acress to fhe money nght here in the community from the people who have an obligation to this land we lhue. When the mnell begins to l8eJ> into the air and ttavel over the entire dty, up into the hills, across the roads, out to the coast, how will th& developers delend their lined pocJtets and grand estates? JUUE MAURER Newport Beach J oe Bell squares oU against nght- wing fanatics in his column of . Oct. 28 (~Forget about the facts, the commies are coming"), lecturing two local congressmen. and, coind- denlally, Pilot readers, that they are sil- ly children to worry about the fact that the Chinese hav.e armed themselves with nuclear missiles, and their mili- tary leaders have belligerently speci- fied that these missiles are capable of hitting Los Angeles. MAILBAG Why is it childish of American citizens to be alarmed at being target- ed by the most terrifying of weap0ns? Bell doesn't reallt make that clear. He cites an expert who feels that a Chi· nese nuclear weapon would not be · very dangerous. And he quotes from· . an article m the New York nm.es (that notable news source that suppressed information of Stalin's mass slaughter of millions of Ukrainian farmers as not being anything Amencans should know about), whlch concludes that espionage, milita.IY, threats, DUSsile tests and unrelenting bluster and hatred directed al pie United States by an unprincipled dictatorship don't really justify concern. But if his arguments against con- • gressmen Chris Cox and Dana Rohrabacher aren't strong, they're not really his point. What Bell wants to do is to show his cleverness; he C!early remembers those tleady days in 1he '70s, whe.p. · seriously; I think I'll sbclc With thefn, nght-thinking lefties had such grand · · and let Joe slide down the shady Side sport Wlth the slow-witted conserva-. • of the Bell Cu,rve on his own, bves in exactly the way Bell is here ' DOUGLAS R. TOOHEY laboring to duplicate. He almost Costa Mesa chokes on his contempt for Chris and' Dana for thinlong that corrunUn.ists were, and still are, the threat he - and the sophisticated set 'he longs to- be included among -had Convinced themselves they were not. Bell is typical ohhe academic light- weights who see nothihg in pohtical . and foreign policy questions but opportunities to enhance their inflated .seU-importance,·their s~nse of superi- ority over the lowly bourgeois citizen- ry that their mediocre educations have taught them to despise. Llke them, he . hcttes his rivals more than he bates his enemies, even though those enemies are devoted to destroying everything he WlShes hls children and grandchil- dren to enjoy He and I have lived through much of this slaugbterous century; we have witnessed sights that should have convinced him, as they certainly have me, that there lS an overwbelmmg seriousness in the problems that face this country -and a grun finality for those who make the wrong choices. Bell ees m them only an opportu- nity to smirk at those who don't line up with the popular kids. But Chns and Dana have chosen the unfashton· able route of taking armed hatred Keep. Ctystat Cove the jewel that it .is · The lrvine Co. is to be commen.ded for taking steps to mitigate non-storm season urban runoff into two channels draining into Crystal Cove ("Crystal Cove runoff could go through sewage sy$t~m," Oct. 27). Diversion of these two drainage areas into sewer facili- ties dunng dry weather is a step in the nght direction. However, as a regular exerciser at the Crystal Cove beach, I note three other areas between Los Trancos Creek and 'D'easure Cove at Pel.lean Point where county signs have identified polluted wat~r running out of the bluffs. I am informed there are other.;, My preliminary inquiries disclosed that bluff drainage is runoff from the inland and shore-side golf course (pestiodes and fertilizers, etc .) and the Promontory Point neighborhood (residues of spilled vintage wine, gounnet takeout and other urban runoff). I hope the Irvine Co. and appropriate agencies will be mindful · of the importance of mitigating drainage dangers across the entire pdrk and not just the area receiving . current public attenbon ~ause of the proposed 800-bome subdiVJSJon and related commeroaJ developments. · Crystal Cove Park·is aptly named. Appropnate steps sboUld be taken to assure the accuracy of this de 1gna- tion. GEORGE J. JEFFRIES Corona del Mar Newport Dunes issue is bigger than it seems I noticed m your editonal about the Dunes th11t "The owners of the land planned to build a 500-room hotel.• Please note that the people planrung the project are leasing the land from the county. The land was formed from tideld.Dd by dredging. Also, the size and appearance of the project seem to be misrepresented to the public. The views that have been used in presentations were illu.S- trated from a vantage point three sto- nes high. The harbor view m the envt- ronmental report may be as much as 50% of the aeyal project to vtew. Here are some unages of the proJect. I made the unage by overlaymg the plans behµld the eXlSting buildings. 1 used the existing buildings for '>Cale. Thank you for providing information to the public about the prOJCCt BERTOHUG Newport Beach .HOW WE SEE IT QUOTE OF THE WEEK THE MYSTERY CONTINUES I Pegye Bechler's disappearance more than two years ago was one of the great local mysteries m memory. How could a mother of three -a triathlete and &wimmer -fall out of a boat and disap- pear under the Pacific without a trace? lrfer husband Eric said he was riding a ijodyboard behind the boat. hit a wave 4rid wiped out. Wbc.n he resurfaced, his We was gone. Desptto an intense earch -which ipcluded a naval submanne -Bechler's body was never foun And though rumors swirled throug tho community about who did it, no arrests were made. UnW last week when sheriff's deputies aneated Eric Bechler and charged hiri1 with her slaying. But the mystery hasn't ended. Police and the district attorney have been tight-lipped at>Qut any evidence, and any documents thet would ahed some light on the case have been sealed. It wW be :int~ to why the authorities felt they had tUc.h a need to p the public in the dark about this -lndudirig withholding for four ys tbe feet tbai Bedller wueven . Pam.Uy friend BW Lupls hugs Joy Grant. daugbte~ln· law of EgyptAir crash vlcttm Beverly Grant. Grant's tamny held a pl'Mlconler- ence oalllde her Slf_la Au home t°Ddly. naturally QT.iw sad. While teen were hed over G~t's lon, we took tlOla in the words of her childr n and friends who Mid Grant didn'l let We pua her by, but instead njoyed every :~ute ol It. So mudl eo,·U)at she wu h41!i&ant to reveal her age for fear that she would be stereo!YJjOO. We salute her for gomg a long way to breaking down that a umption that age and mactiVJty are somehow synonymolli. BIGGER AND BETTER Add a couple notches to Costa Mesa's belt thls past week with th additions of both The Yard House re taurant and pub and the Crate & Barrel home furnishings store. The Yard House boasts 150,beers on tap, that' a lot of foam, and crate & Barrel off1dals ay this store ii the largest an the country, that's • lot of oat• and barrels. While the additions provide great example. for ~ oft-repeated clalm by city leeden that Com M... is one of the finest reWl aDd entaitain· ment venues m the natm. tMy alllO are lltuated in~ tMt AN in need of 18 bc>Olt. namely 1'1eng1llt ~ (for The Yard House) and the bopptng amter fonnerty known as CryNl Court (for Crate & Barrel), now imply a pen of Soath Coat Plua We're Ju.t trying to d«ide •t Wbk:b place to q>mct more time. ··'I'm not a schemer and a back-room .. ... -:-.. EYE·OPENER SEA VIEW LEAGU E T E N NIS CHAMP I ON S N ewport Harbor HJgh's girls tennis team rules . the roost ln &he Sea · View League after crushing 'the field with an · unbeaten record. The Sailors (top row, from· left) -Coach Fletcher Olson, Erika Buder, Sea View League singles champion Natalie Braverman, Krl ten Case, Chelsea Godbey, Amanda Collopy. Megan Hawkins and Jenny Meyer, and (bottom row, from left), Audra Adams, Kelly Nelson, Sarah Barker and Allison Schnelder, will carry a 15-1 overall record into the CIF Division 1 ·Playoffs next week. DAllY PILOT PHOTO BY MAIMMIA Ot..Y MASSEY HiGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sea Kings u se 1?~~ plays to d efeat University and clinch at least a share of PCL crown. IRVINE -The Corona del Mar High football team has not only ,pulled itself ·from the canvas after an 0-5 start: it has begun throwing Pacific Coast League haymakers. The Vl.Siting Sea Kings, known more recently for 1abbmg therr opponents into submission wtth a methodical ground • attack, exploded with big plays Friday at Irvine . High, defeating Univers1- ty, 31-12, to clinch "We have D piece of" the tirle, but It's only o &ttla piece. We go for o big ~nexfWeek •.. • at lea5t a share of the PCL crown Coach Dick Freeman's Sea Kings (3-6, 3-0 m league) can cap- ture the .outright league title with a • · victory Friday over district rival Costa • Mesa at Newport ' Harbor High. ·we have a piece or the title, but it's only a little piece,• Freeman said. ·we go for a big piece next week.• There was nothmg piecemeal about the Sea Kings' 14-0 halftime lead, which · eventually expanded to 24 points, before the Trojans (3-6, 1-2) made some noise in the final 6:41. •we finally got some big plays · tonight,• said Freeman, who watched his offense strike from distance, through the air and on the ground, in the first two periods. Junior quarterback Evan Burden opened the scoring on the fifth play of the second quarter, lofting a perfect strike to streaking wideout Jon Schrank for a 52-yard scoring bomb. It was the Sea Kings' lon~est scoring play of the season, but that standard did- n 't hold up long. • see COM PAGE 85 BRIAN POBUDA. I DAILY PILOT University High wingback Colin Cavanaugh finds himseU in heavy traffic as Corona del Mar's defense has him from every angle in Friday night's PCL struggle. The Sea King broke it open in the second half and won going away. CDM 31 UNIVERSITY 12 . Pacific Coast League Co,ona del Mar (3·6) 3 O Est.an1:1d (6 1) 2 1 University (3·6) 1 2 C19u-~a 8~ .. l" 11 tt> ---o-4 Friday's scOf'es CilRIN del Mar 31, Ul'lNt!My 12 ... c.osta Mesa 35, Lagooa Beach 29 Estancia 34, Montclair Prep 32 (nonleague) ThuBday. Nov. 11 Esti1nda vs Un~ at ltVine, 7 Friday. Nov. 12 D A I l Y P tl 0 T H I G H ATHLETE OF THE WEEK • Newport Harbor girls volleyball star shine as Sailors prepare for the CIF Division I Playoffs. Myflb M l Ros rules SouthP.m oliforrua high (hool Is voll yball. Ask anyone • The Newport Harbor High senior's supreme soveretgnty, ,., however, hasn't eemed her any slack from demanding coac:b ... Dan Glenn, whoie ability to prod his two·tlrile defending CIF Southern Section DWilion l·AA QUOTE OE THE DAY *It was o real nice win, bot obviously we erather lucky -·· Jerry Howell, Costa Mesa High football coach 0o1 Pilot Bl \ , SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM BRUCE CHAPMAN Costa Mesa . • Against all odds, some children in Las Vegas have a true shining light in the form of an old 'Running Reh.' RIWAflO Dl "'""" H~d Chapmdn not discovered a passion for bdsketball, it lS unlikely he would've landed m 0 nee a power Lds Vegas to help the young forward for the cancer \1ctuns. Chapman said he onginal Runnin' Wd!) 'wild" growmg up, "alway:> ~ Rebels, Bruce Cnapman is now a hst hghtmg omebody. • Without godfather m Las Vegas. · basketbdll, he •never would've No, not the Hollywood type. got out o! high school or Not ijke the ones portrayed on college." the silver screen after Benjamin Only 6-5 m high school, "Bugsy" S1egel helped build the Chapman grew one mch at _ place. OCC, then two more mches at Instead -even though he's UNLV "l was a very late not a religious man --Chapman bloomer," said Chapman, who has been a godfather with aJt--played uhder Coach'Jules Gage· enonnous heart to children dying at Costa ~ 1esa in 1965 and '66. ot cancer. leading the Musti:l.ngs to the CIF A sell-proclaimed rebel rouser Southern Section playoffs his who survived a serious surling seID:or year ag~unst top-seeded accid~nt m Newport Beach when I Long Beach Poly, which defeated he was 18, Chapman Mesa, 109-81, and has turned his attenb.On "could have beat the .to drumr(Ung up Lakers that year." support for From there, Candlelighters for · Chapmun and John Ghildhood Cancer, a Vdllely led Orange group that provides Coast to back-to-back comfort and-resources Eastern CoR..terence- to parents and children titles. as the Puates ·facing We_-threaterung compiled a two-year illnesses. record of 47-20, ln The grace and 1967·68, Vallely :?ta dignity of the children '\Choo! record for points first humbled Bruce Chapman ma season (904), while Ch4prnan 13 years ago, Chapman's pomt total when a visit tt> the . tor one.season is Pediatric Oncology Un.it at c;econd (695) au tlJTle. Sunnse Hospital in Las Vegas Chl\J)r!Jan, OCC's No. 3 career changed)lis life. sconng leader behind Vallely Chepman. who retired last dild Chns Beac;lcy, averaged 20 year before tus 50th birthday, is pomt~ per game m '68, \\.'hen -everywheJ'e m Vegas, from Vallely averaged 25.8 ppg under chanty golf tournaments to social Coach Bou'\\ etzel . i;oirees "He's the tallest .Recruited by every four.year grip-and-gnn guy in town,· a college on Che We!.t Coast except Las Vegas Review Journal ' UCLA, Chapman ~19ned ~th columnist once described thQ . UNLV ~nd hdsn't left Vega 6..foot-8 Chapman, a fonner smce. . basketball star at Costa Mesa Jn the old ~HurC,rlik~.La High, Orange Coast CoUege and Vegas Conventwn Center, before Che Uruvernty of Nevada La the Thomas t-. Mark Center wtts Vegas. · .. built, Coach Roland Todd's 1970 Chapman urges busines men .. team was ldbeled the Runrun' and philanthropists to contnbute Rebel The} 'd frequently crack to Candlelightcrs, and often the 100-pomt bamcr and run speaks to c;ervice groups and opponenti; out of the gym like a appears on local television pit boss u1 a bad mood. shows. The reason why lS simple: •La \'~as wa ·tremcl}' He has had children diem his gOOd tom ," 'a1d Chapman, arms and whisper the secrets ol who avf•raged 20 ppg as a J~Or the heart and soul m theu final m 19fl8-69, and 17 ppg a a breaths. seruor, and is no\\ a UNL:V •1t•s not a JOb, it's a_p~:.1on booster. for me,· said Chapman, who Gro\\. m~ up. Chapman !lllld made money in advertising, longtime Harbor Arca Boys Club following a stellar hoops <:are<'r Co. ch Rod MacMlllian wa his that ended with knee injunes, "h1ygf•st inspiration " Chapman, even though be was dratted by Bart Cnmdo, C raig Fakoner and the NBA's Detroit Pistons and the f\tanccho brotheri., Rick and ABA's Utah Stars m 1970. Larry. fo1med a' travelmg squad Once, when a little girl named that rarely lost. Katnna Salley was fading before It wa als~ Camdo who found his eyes, the porents of the child Chapman m th ocean on a asked Chapman for more than a stonny d y aft "r a c;urfmg hug. They'd called ma pnest accident ·sa~ saved my life .. and Chapman, as usual, was at ~aid Chapman, who broke hi th~ cene. As 22-month-old back, dislocated his n ck and Katnna was bcmg baptized, the was uncbn oous when Carrido parents asked Chapman to be potted him In th wav . her godfather, He was honored. F.or two days, Chapman was 1Wo hours later, ithe died of blind and Pftralyzed from th • cancer. w t down, then our culously Chapmo.n continues to bond recov red. with these children and recrmt •Mo)•bc th is om thing his gOlf buddies into the mol' to th pirltuftl wortd that I Candlelighte.rs, which somettm don't know about.• Chapman cv n pays for ~rals. once id in th La Vega "I've burled oTer 125 kids,• R vi w Journal Chapman said. •aut this not a Chapman, am mber of the job for everybody People ask me Dail • Pilot S liAll.of Eame. how.:I t"an-do'it Well; t ce ehrating the mlllennlum, has because I can do at. I have the a grown daughter, Kelly, and is pa ion a nd stomach for it.'" m&rried to Dr .Pamela Moore 1111 E....:a.mc ... ..aw. .._....,. .......... ICL CN9CIL' ,, .... ~ ...... .... wlilla•ftt -......,,. MlflM,~ ... ..__. ............ , ..... .................... •Mlwa..co tr. ., .. ...,..... ROWING Newport Aquatic Gen ter hosting event. NEWPORT BEACH The water will be as crowded as the freeways SWlday morning as the Newport Autumn Rowing Pestiv,:U kicks off its annual competition. Races begin at 8 am. and reconunended spots for public · viewing mclUde the Newport Dunes and Castaways Park With 25 events and schools from all over the country partic- ipating, the NARF looks to con- tinue to get stronger and more popular with each passing year. The Newport Aquatic Cen- ter's Junior Crew team, led by coach Rachel Rose is set lo host the event, as well as defend a couple of titles. The NAC won the men's and women's 1'ttfl1or novice eight events last yedr and look to successfully defend their titles against some of the best teams around. A$sisting the JUmor crew teams have been ex-U.S national tedJll and Olympic competitors Clup McKibben, Paul Prioleau, James MdrtJ.nez and Xeno Mueller, who are all actively involved with the NAC Jwlior Crew program. The boys Vfilblty tearru. fea- tures students from Corona de! Mar and Newport Harbor high school, who have put dSide their own school rivalnes to team up and take on the re!\t of the compebtton. · Some of the schools paruc1- pabng m this annucll event include colleges like Stanford, USC, Berkeley, UCLA, UCI, UCSD, the Unlversit)( of Wash- ington, Oregon State, among others. At the jwuor level, 101n1nq Newport Harbor a.nd CdM w11l be Santa Marganta, Mater Dc1 and other Orange County, Bdy f\rea and other wPsl COd~t Schools. The race course begins 1ust north of the Lido Bndge, travels around Udo Island, tlten con- tinues under the Pantie Coast . Highway bndge to the brush • line near the N .\C facility, across the Back Btty ChcUUlel from the Newport Dunes. Awards will be given out after the Q:>nclusion of edch event in the form ol c.:ommemo- rative medals gwcn out for the winners. One of the biggest differ- ences between this race and others is that it's not cl straight race. With curves abounding throughout the course, coxswains must be dlert at all times. For more information on the races, contact the Newport Aquatic Ceqter al (94<l) 646- 7725. SOfEDUlE Of EVENTS ANO THtJR TIMES Mi!n's Open 'Eight· 8 a.m. \>\lomen't ~~ -1 • m Men's Malter Eight • 8 a m Women'f M-1er Eight -8 a m Mtn's Junior Eight -8.30 a m Womtn's Junio< Eight 8 30 a m. Men's Master Four with Coxswain · 1.30 .... Women's Master Four with Co>tSWatn • 8 30 Men's Open Single 9 a.m Men's Ughtwelght Single -9 a m Men's Master's Single· 9 a.m · Mi!n's Ughtwelght Master's Single 9 Women's Open Single -9 a.m Women's Lightweight Single · 9 a.m. Women's Master's Single -9 it m. 'vYomen's Lightweight Master's Single 9 ~en's Lightweight fight • 9:30 1 m Men's frosh/Novice Eight -9:30 a.m Women's FrosM'4ovice Eight -9 30 • m Men's Junior Novice Eight -9.30 am. Women'\JunlOf NoVI~ Eight-9.30 a.m. SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL DON LEACH/ DAllY PILOT Newport Harbor's April Ross (right) hammers the ball across the net against the defense of Cor;ona del Mar's Jamie Brownell (lett)'and Meghan Gallagher (3) in Friday's match. -. SIN FIVE •Tars win volleyball's Battle of the Bay with another five-game thriller. HJ< 1t \1111 Dt ~:-. Dalt~ CORONA DEL MAR They sit bdck and almost dare you to mdke 1t close, givrng fans an extra thrill and providing COdCh o.m Glenn with dn ddded panic attack. Newport Harbor High 's Sailors, showing why they're the top-ranked girls volleyball team m CIF Southern Section Division I-AA, chd not get cdught up in lhe moment Friday rughl in the hf th game when it was tJed,J 2-12. Instead, the Tan; calmly look charge of the Back 8dy rivalry and defeatl!d host Corona de! Mdf m a rousmg nonleague match, 15-13, 16- 18, 15-7, 8-15, 15-12. "Our kids are pretty good about that,• Glenn SdJd, referring to his team's equanimity in crunch time. ·Tuey don't paruc when it's close at the end. Sometimes I wish they'd panic a little more ... I'm the only one parucking, • After getting the serve back in the finaJ game, Newport Harbor senior l:.1sa Addeo, a 5-foot-10 rruddle blocker who fin- ished as one of five Sailors to reach. double figures m kUls, ladmJrus- tered a block high at the net to g.1ve Glenn's squad a 13-12 edge. 00.. Lf (11 DAllY F'll 0 T Newport Harbor Hlgh's Heather Cullen pays a price, but her block was good. of Chcl1llpions, enjoyed great bdlanrn m hitting as April Ross (20 kills), Heather Cullen (14), · Addeo (13), Brendd Waterman 1171 and Dill (101 all recorded kills in double digits. Haller added eight kills, while Addeo had five blocks and DUI three blocks. Saturday, Novembe< 6, 1999 83 JC FOOTBALL Pirates await Viking invasion • Long Beach CC at Orange Coast tomg~t. l'oW Au OHfU I COSTA MESA -Who would have thought that Long Beach City College, which lai.t year went undefeatt:'d 10 the Northern D1v1Slon, 10-1 overall and ou~cored its hrst- totir opponents last year. 211- 17, would be looking UP at PREDICTIONS Pilot's fearless picks long Bcachl The Long Beach7 Oh. Well, they don't even have a rolley coaster anymore, $0 what's so hot about the Vikings? Pir•tes hobbled, but are known .fcx true grit Homecoming crowd ~ alibis. occ. 32 28 Orange Coast College m the in practice dnd his status for Mission Conlerence Northern tonight's game 1s uncertain. Div1sion standings heading into • 1 ie slipped on the ttu]> near Saturday's matchup. Game the sideline and he went down time is at 7 Pm. m d heup, "Taylor sdid. "He Pirates Coach Mike Tdylor hasn't pruchced much this isn't buymg mto the notion th.al week and we'll JllSt have to the Vlki.ngs are as bad thei:r wait and see." winless conference record rt will Ul' a ba~tle of strengthc; wdU.ld indicate. dS LBCC's pussmg defense, · "They've been getting bel-ranked second m the confer- ter and better each week, "Tcry-ence, goes up agamst the No tor said. H At the end of the.ddy, 1-ranked pdssmg offense of the it's still Long Beach City. They Pirates, led, of course, by the ve that mystique where you OCC's three-headed tell someone you're monster of Jared Flint, playing Long Beach , Raymond Ohrel and City dnd they cnnge Dav1d Castleton. •1t•s not like they're Last week, Flint a bad foo.tball overcame a rough first leam,"Taylor conhn-half to throw for more ued. ·Tuey·re JUSt not than 300 yards and as dominant as they've three touchdowns, been m the past." while Ohrel set a new Nevertheless, the i;chool record for Vikings (3-4, 0-2 m receptions in a game conference), who, like with 14. Coast (3-4, 1-1), won Jimmie Banks Cac;tleton ranks . their first two games of second in the confer- the season, have s1nc.::e lost four I ence with 609 yards on 39 of their last bve, including their receptions. last three. The Vikings dre led offen- The Bucs, on the other hand, I sively by lre.shmttn quorterback are fiymg high, following la.st Chud Mtmson, who leads the week's drStmatic 29-26 win t'onlerence averaqmg morr over Pasadend City, snapping d thun 34 attempts a game and four-game losing streak and his 1,584 passing yards ranks breaking through m the North-fou~: . em DiVlSion's win column tor L6ng BL•ach dP.hrutely likes the first time since movmg to lo tt:ro\~·-thP. ~ more than the diVlSton at the start of last run, Tdylor su1d. They are at the bottom of the t ams rush- ing, but they do hdve some wcaponi. m their passing game.'' sea~n. • tt's been a fun week of pracuce, ·Taylor said. ·we seem to peak on Wednesday, for some reason." However, the win over the Lancers did have some nega- tive effects which could affect Saturday's homecoming game Wlth the Vtlcings. Middle linebacker Vance Babin. who played mspired defense for the Pirates Wlth nine tackles, will be out of the startmg hneup with an injury The Pirates leading rusher, Jirrunie Banks, injured lus leg Some of those weapons that Taylor was refernng to are Munson's favonle receivers, Brandon Browq_ and Jason Granger. Both have caught 24 passes, though Brown appears to be the deep threat with six touchdqwn rC<'.'epl.lon.s and 22. l yards-per-catch average. It's ttus time of the year, Tay- lor says, that the winning teams step it up a notch and overcome the obstacl~s that occur afte1 sev.eri hard-fought games. Newport Harbor, which came from two games; down to beat Corond del Mdf on Oct. 23, kept thE.' serve the rest of the gcUne as Enn Haller closed out the victory. Cd1'.t. wlucb won an unforgNt.1ble sp,·ond game, 18-16, was led by senior outside hitter Durutra Havriluk, who finished with a match- tugh 32 kills and 27 dig~. Jamie Brownell, also a senior outside hitter, had 24 kills, 24 dig'> and p l A Y E R S five service aces, while semor Meghan Gal-Of THE WEEK Duke-bO\lnd Knsta Dill, a 6-2 middle blocker for the 'fat:,, nppe4 one through the middle for a kill on u hrst-touch return to give the visitors a 14-12 lead, then Addeo dnd Taylor Govaars combined to block a e&..tspike.attempt and "conclude the match. ·We had our opportu(Uties, but l think (the Sd.llors) bad a little more composure al the end ol the fifth game,• CdM Coach Steve Conti sdid. ·1 felt we panicked d little on a coupltrof plays. But our girls put 1t all out on the floor, and thdt's what it's dll about. Our girls should be proud of their efforts. It was a typical Newport- Corona Back Bay volleyball rivalry• · Both teams will enter the CIF playoffs next week, and both are expected to go far in the postseason. CdM (13·5) won the CIF Division III-AA championship two years ago and reached the serrufi.nals last year. HThey pl~y hard and they should do real well m CIP." Glenn "sa1d of the Sea Kings. "I'm just gla~ we don'.t have to play them again (th.is year). They're a solid team and they play great d . I like their chance of becoming CIF champions.• Newport·Harbor (16-1), conung off last week- end's triumph at the Santa Barbara Townilment lagher ended with 20 kills and three blocks. RAYMOND Seruor Marissa Becker held 19 digs, t 4 asstSts and two aces. _ -----t-t---ALI REL "I'm real proud of how tho e four seniors . vn played,· Conti said. "Those four seruor'> are the. backbone of our team and they'll be the back- bone of our team in the plctyof1s. • * VANCE BABIN Sophomore setter Jacqueline Becker hdd 61 asstSts for the Sea Kings, champ1ons Clf the Pacrfic Coast League. The first game leuturcd five l.lcs, the la t one at 13-13, as CdM hitung errors helped Newport Harbor wm Dill had five kills in that game. Havriluk led CdM in the second game with seven kill . The Tars were sctvmg for the game at 14-13 and 16-15, but CdM rnU1ed hoth bmes, then prevailed. Newport Harbor built lcdds m the third gdme of 8-4 and 14-6 to win easily, but the Sea Kings tied the match rn the fourth game b<.'hmd Havriluk, Brownell and Tracy Brown, who e ace gave them a 14·) lead. . ln thl! fifth, Newport Harbor bud a 9-4 advan- tage, but Corona de! Mar fought bilc-k, .After Harbor went ahead, 11-9, Havriluk rolled off hve straight kills tor CdM, two for pomJ.~ Har- bor's overall pose, however, Wd<lj too much f~r Ccllv1. COLLEGE BRIEFS Otange Coast men falL 1-0 Orang Co S't' mon• team dosed tmt I 0 C C I I itl 1999 aunpaign pet Blilooe n t· tecS a OOA1 IA the 6Sth mlhut to provide th• Rustlers walh ft l -0 '1rd• t ln Orange~ Conf mn pljy The sophomore nmnmg back-Alll-"· recei'ler caught a school-record 14 passes for 136 yards and a TO , and ran for a TD, as well. The freshman defensive line- man had nine tacktM (three as\1sted) against Pasaderia Oty 1n Saturdays 29·i6 win over Pa~a. ...&. ORANGE & • OFRNSE COAST LINEUPS NO. P'tayv Ht. Wt. O. Pos.. \1 JNSD AMr 6-6 191 ~. QB 4 lltA'f'MoHD ~ S-9 i95 So TB ,.. ,_~ . 6-0247 So f8 2 DAW! CAsn.mlfil f>.1 200 So WR 1J A.onW OM.& • S-9 '75 f r WR 41 ... ~ 6-2230 Fr TE 71 Yl#flCJI( 1k1tV. 6 3 310 ft l T .. Joe r-o...t 6.0 274 So ~ SI Jiml CMMOllA '"4328 So C 77 A1m1t:MY KJlllTION 6-3 274 Fr. RG 7t ~--I -~SJIS Fr RT 0£F£NSl No. f'tayw Ht; Wl. a.,... 57 Wala MNuY '"4 2'° ff Of 7• KINT ~ •6 2 2IO So OT 12 0.. Amon ~ :2~ rt. OT ,, '~ c;. •••• ,., '""200 ft Of '9. A110MW ~ 6-3 245 SO OU '4 M TIN II M:llltlD 6-2 230 Fr MlJ • DUCnN DA'll8 6-0 205 "'· OLI ) "'-' ~ S.10 18!i So (.I 21 ~ ~ S-10 llO fr. Cl "° W-Y C>ns M) 190 So SS 10 ... ,. ~ f,;2 215 so. ~ POtO eWPOrtDOBU 10-6 ...... , ...... ~ .. Saturday, N ovember 6, 1999 . ; ampions toward perfection is alternately a essing and a bother to his players. Ross, in fact, was benched during a recent ~ View League match, as Glenn delivered a essage that no one is above sweating the tails. ·.she's very competitive and she has a great l for the game," said Glenn, who while, at es, critical, is among the 6-foot-1 standout's ost fervent supporters. •She does a lot of · gs, does a lot of things well and she's had a etty dominant senior year. But there are still me things she needs to improve on.• Glenn doesn't question bis versatile pPrstar's work ethic or her talent. But, as th all s~niors, pvticularly those with CIF uthem Section Division l Co-~layer of the ear credentials (which Ross earned last !all), e refuses to accept anything less than peak ormance. •1 think of her as a glider," Glenn said. ~. •watching April play is like watching Jerry 'ce run. Sometimes it doesn't look like he's · g very fast, but he's always open .. April so smooth and she's quick as a cat at the net. ut, sometimes, it doesn't look like she's giving 100% mentally and that's when I get on her. When I get on some girls, especially the seniors LoCBI Sports Do ily Pilot HIGH SCllOOL IOYS lllD GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Sea Kings' girls win again, Eagles' boys gain share of title With CdM. Joscrn Boo ~Pb ORANGE -As expected, Corona del Mar Hlgh's girls cross cowitry team won the Pacific Coast League Cross Country cham- pionship meet at Irvine Park. On the boys side, the PCL ~aw a familiar meet champion, but a surprise nevertheless, in Estanaa, which won the meet, giving the Eagles a share .of the title with dual-meet kingpin Corona del Mar. Cd.M's girls team won the race by placing its seven runners in the top 11. The fight,for first place was a dogfight between Cd.M's Liz Morse and University's Jessica Howard for most of the race. Morse faded at the end of the race, and Howard won. •Tuey were step-for-step in the begin- ning," CdM Coach Bill Sumner said. •she ..Just didn't feel good at the end and she let go. She was sick two weeks ago, but she was rwm.ing fine in practice." Morse slipped all the way to fifth, but Jenny Cwnmins and Katie Quinlan spear· headed the Sea Kings attack by ~hing second and third. Uni looked like it could make the contest tight, when Shey Manafian finished fourth in a surprise. But the 1Tojans' last three run- ners lagged way behind, while CdM's run- ner finished in a pack. · Estanda's Liz Huipe started out stuck behind a pack of runners, but she not only ended up with her personal best, but she broke the school record with a 17 :57, good for fifth place. She became the first Estancia runner to post a sub-18:00 time. Costa Mesa's Sarah Cotten turned in the best time for the Mustangs with a 19:01. . For Estan.cia's boys cross country team, the third attempt was the sweetest Not only did it who have listened to me for four years,. they sometimes tu.De me out. And when they tune me out, I put them on the bench to get their attention." Ross admits practice isn't always her favorite place to be and she is frustrated, at times. by Glenn's uncompromising expectations. But, frankly, when domination becomes routine, particula.rly in a Sea View League diluted by releaguing, it's not easy to be dialed in every match. APRIL ROSS win its third straight PCL meet, but the Eagles beat CdM for the first time in three start$ to gain a share of the dlampionShip. • ·vesterday, the kids were bouncing on a lramij<>ltne and one kid hurt his shoulder," • Estancia Coach Charlie Appell said. "There was no usual pre-race jitters. Maybe ·that said something. nus was probably the best perfonnance they had all year." It was CdM's '!Tavis Beardslee and Josh Yelsey who raced out to an early lead, and they won the race easily. But behind those two, Estancia managed to maintain its pack fairly well. Humberto Rojas finished third to lead the Eagles. Laguna Beach had two runners race right next to Ro1as and Estanda's Luis Sego- viano. But Segoviano and Estancia Mike Casillas, Danny Vargas and Abe Inouye fin. tshed in tiie top ten to clinch the win. Behind the top two finishers, the Sea Kings' next highest placer was Jud Heit-• bnnk at 14th. •They threw out my game plan in the first 800 meters," Sumner said. "We wanted to stick with the Estancia runners for a while and then overcome them. But they blasted out, and got picked off at the end." For Costa Mesa, Mike Williams turned in the best time with a 17:27, good for 21st. PCI. CHAMPIONSHIPS ' (at Irvine Park) Boys THm: 1. Estancia 34, 2. Corona del Mar 44, 3. Lagu- na Beach 5B, 4. University 5. Costa Mesa 134. Individual: 1. Beardslee (CdM), 15:18; 2. Yelsey (CdM), 3. Rojas (Est), 15:40; 4. Moore (LB), 15:43; 5. Zuckert (LB), 16:00; 6. Segoviano (Est). 16:13; 7. caslr- las (Est), 16:17; 8. Vargas (Est), 16:17; 9. Peel (LB), 16:22, 10. Inouye (Est), 16:17. Girts . THm: 1. Corona del Mar 26, 2. University 44, 3. Northwood 89, 4. Estancia 106. 5. Laguna Beach 125, 6. Costa Mesa 156. Individual: 1. Howard (Uni): }7:43; 2. Cummins {CdM), 17:47; 3. Quinlan {CdM) l 7:53; 4. Manafian (Uni), 17.57; 5. Huipe (Est), 17:57; 6. L Morse (CdM), 17.58; 7. K Morse (CdM). 18:00; 8. Hossfeld (CdM). 18:00; 9. Chou (Uni), 18:23; 10. Long (CdM), 18:30. ERIC SANTUCCl/DAllY Pit.OT Jenny Cµmmins led a 2-3 Corona del Mar flnlsh at the tape Friday. stepped in at setter to help pull out an 8-15, 16-14, 11-15, 15-5, 15-12 title-match tri- umph over St. Franos High of Mountain View. numerous 1umpmg events, she won a.Division II section high jump crown and advanced to the state mee~ as a freshman. She was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player, a distinction with which she has become familiar. In addition to her CIP Co-MVP laurels last fall, she shared top individual honors with in the Sea View League and Newport-Mesa District. A two-time first-team All-CIF performer, she has also helped the Tars to four Sea View League titles (38-0 during that span), two section -'UOwns and last year's CIF d!)tate D1vis1on I champi· onship. This year, the Tars are 27-2 beading into Friday's The four-year Orange County Volleyball Club veteran, who has played nuddle blocker, outside hitter and setter at various times, said · she enjoys contributing to her team's success, especiaily at this time of the year. . , "I don't play volleyball to win awards," she said. ~r play to be on a tedID and to win. I'm very competitive. I'm looking forward to the playoffs. Like any senior, I want to go out by . winning a (section) championship and possibly state. I think we really came together as a team in Santa Barbara and, hopefully, we'll play well in the playoffs.• Glenn said her ability to set has helped the Tars overcome the loss of four-year floor leader ·Jennifer Carey (now starting at Hawaii). With the postseason looming, however, Ross showed in last weekend's Santa Barbara Tournament of Champions why USC believes it got one of the best, if not the best, prep recruits in the nation. •When 1t comes playoff time, there's another switch she turns on,• Glenn said. •When . there's a blg match, April is always ready to rise to the occasion.• regular-season firuPe against Corona del Mar. They're ranked No. 1 in the section (D1V1Sion I-AA), No 1 m Orange County and No. 2 in ClF State Division I. "(Ross) is such a good setter, she gives me that option," Glenn said. •When we're not playing well, I can have April set when she's in the back row and still hit when she's in the front row. She's similar to ~1isty May (a former Sailor who was twice NCAA ·Player of the Year at Long Bedch State) in that she can play all the positions and play them well. She'.s a . college coach's dream, because she's really four players in one. When she goes to USC The Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week did just that in Santa Barbara, pounding 23 kills in a three-game sweep of Bullard High from Fresno in the semifinals. She then added 27 kills and, with the Tars trailing, 2-1, after three games, ! Her talents aren't hmited to volleyball. She was also the Newport-Mesa Co-Player of the Year and a two-time all-league performer m basketball, though she said she will not play as a senior. 'llftrack and field, where she scores points in complete Auto llOdV Paint & Restoration Ali •ONttrn a ~"'99tlc can .... a.... n r....11JqSOrl-.m ICli Insurance Claim? • Don't let your insur.lncc oompany dirca you •le is your legal righc ~ · choose • Insurance claims wdoomc • Wrincn warrancy • All claims p~ by -CX~ncOO pro~ion3Js Sir Charles Ltd. Mon.-Fri. (949) 6 6-8884 1625 <>.lun!I Way C,o-.ta Mc-:iia ~­PREE SHUITLE SERVICE and gets five other real good players around her, she's gomg to dominate." But then why should college be any ~nt? Independent Service 0£ .. VOLVO • SAAB • Rous ROYCE Dealership Quality at less coot Same location since 1972 r---------, ! $ 5 ~F F r . . rYttietkJh I COUPON on Oil & Fitter I o r1JJteJftC(l n I ROUS ROYCE ; SM8 • YOl.VO I b-~ :: ,,': _ ~ C>~n/u; y/j 1 FREE 1 I . . SAFETY I {lJ•i<>) h4(>-?7J l I INSPECTION I lo ~S llhms \X,~ ti1c I' I c.p. ttr»W I ..,.) I · I ,_pnt'!I~~-I <_" s l J\ M ~A L-.:.."i:...~wl.::r:!"--.J ' -·-· r.------------------, r---------------, I FREE BRAKE 1 IFBONT PAD I I 8 22 POINT 11 SPECIAL I I · I I• I 1 Maintenance Inspection 1 •••• 1 1 rt • 1 1 1 -. per axe p us pa s1 1 Free Tire Rotation Included 1 1 • Poos insrar~~rne Rotors . inspect 1 ~ I Call for Appo'intment I I Horuwore. <?o rs • Check unes & Hoses • 1 I . I I Repack I Bear1ngs • Rood Test I No Purchase Neces.sary ( 29 95 Value) Please present coupon of ttme ot write-up, I { . . Mo!t~~!!l~'!..c.2U~;l~~esJ.!;~~.J 375 Bristol St. # l 00, Costa Mesa (7l4)•7·7987 I • I Daily Pilot HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Costa Mesa survives SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM 81 • Zuniga's late TD brings the Mustangs ftom brink of defeat in 35-29 PCL heartstopper. ToNv Al rom 1 u ~"" LAGUNA BEACH -CJ. Zuniga simply refuse9 to let Cos- ta Mesd High lose. Despite costly turnovers and numerous penal- ties, the semor tail~ck was a one-man show for the Mustangs, sconng the gaine-wmning touchdown with 20 seconds left, alloW1llg Mesa to escape Laguna Beach High with a 35-29 Pacific Coast League win. "It was a real ruce win, but obviously, we were rather lucky,· sa.id reheved Mustangs' Coach Jerry Howell. "Tbdt score should not have been that close with all the opportunities we had. But nevertheless, 1 was proud of how our guys fought l;>ack against d tough team." Zuniga rusbed for. 287 yards on 37 carries with three touch- downs, including the game-win- ner. "He's a real special kid," Howell said. "He never gives up no matter wh~t·s go109 on out there.• With the wm, Mesd (7-2, 2-1 m the PCL), ranked No 4 tn <;IF I Division D< will play for a share of the PCL btle agc:llllSt Corona del Mar (3-0 1n lcdgue), .who defeated Uruvers1ty, 31-12. It almost was not to be for the Mustangs, however as~ late 10- yard touchdown run from qud.T- t~rback Ryan Sctussler bro~ght the Artists (3-6,..0-4) back from a 21-7 deficit to lead 29-28 follow- ing a succes ful two-point con- version. But the Mustangs fought back. With the bdll on the Mus- tangs' 32-yard line, a costly Laguna Beach 15-yard penalty brought the ball out to near mid- field, wheTe from there, quarter- back Dave Weir, connected on two of the {hree <:omplehons each to Sean Ferryman bnngmg the ball to the Artists' 42 with sa seconds remairung. A 4-yard run from Weir and a big 21-yard run from ZuniQa brought the ball down to the 8- yard line, where on the next play, Zuniga drove up the nght sideline to score. With only 20 seconds .left in the ball game, Schissler, who threw 12 completions for 259 y<trds and a touchdown, threw deep down the field where Weir intercepted the pass Schissler's tllird of the game, giving the Mustangs the win. After the'J\.rtiSts tied the game at 7-7 in the first quarter, Gteg Stewart returned the ensuing kickoff 72 yards {or a touch- down, givlrig the lead right back to the Mustangs. . Zuniga's first TD an 11-ydfd scoTe extended the Mustangs' lead to ~ 1-7, before Laguna Bette~ came bdck to tie the game dt 21-21 early in the fourth quar- ter on a 10-yard TD run by Sctussler, tus second of the night. Zuniga gave the lead nght back to Costa Mesa on a 1-yard TD run, mclk.ing i1 28-21, ~efore · the late Laguna· Beach heroics: SCON by QUerten Costa Mesa· 14 7 O 14 -35 Laguna Beach 7 7 O 15 -29 FlrstQuart« CM~ Weir 18 run (Avalos kkk), 5.57. La • Gl'lswold 37 ~ from Schiuler (RaY'Of' kid), 342 CM • Stewert 72 kickoff return (Avalos kkk), 3 28. . S«Ond Quart« CM-Zuniga 11 run (Avalos kick), 2:37. La -Schissi« 1 run (Rayson kid), 23 Fowth~ U ·Blodgett 31 pass from Schissler (RaY50" luck), 11 :55. CM -Zuniga 1 run (Avalos kick), 7;51. L8 -SchtSslef 10 run (Chesley pass from Schissler), 1.32. CM -Zumga 8 run (Ava!os kkk) • .20. Attendance· 750 (tstimated). INDMOUAL RUSHING CM Zuniga, 37 287, 3 TOs; Wetr, 13--fil, 1 TO; F«ryman, 1 6 l8 Chesley, 16· 72, Sch1ssltr. B-5, 21)'.>s; Lotdolt. 3,3 INDfVtDUAL PASSINCi CM -Weir. 3-9·1, 31 U Schissler, 12-24-3, 259, 2 TDs; Chesley, 0-1-0, O. INJ>IVIDUAL RECEIVING CM -Ferryman, 2·20; Day, 1-11 U ·Blodgett. 4·120, 1 TO; Chesley, 4-63; Griswold, 1-37, rTD; loldolt. 1-17; Arnold. 1-12; Cannon, 1-10 GAME STAnmcs CM L8 First downs 16. 17 Rushes-yardage 51-354 '24-92 Passing yardage 31 259 Passing 3-~1 12-25-3 Net return yardage• 29 o Seck5-yardage 0-0 3 -13 Net yardage 414 338 Punts 1·37 2-27 5 Fumbt&fumbles lost 3-1 1-1 Flags-net yardage 8·85 3-23 lime of pos~soon • 24 56 23·04 •Punt returns, 1nter~ept1onS. fumble retums . Semor tailbdck Grant Estabrook broke li9 yerd~ to pay-sllrt with 53 SN"'Onds IP.ft in t\le~ hctlf C1nd \Rory Mc KN•vcr con- . verted the fir-st of h1\ four PATh to put the Sc•d Kmg:. in nm1mc1nc.J. McKet'Ver pddd<'d the m.uq1ri with a 29-yard fwld got1l aflN Blake ~idcker blew up u' wouJd- be punt dltempt hmdl•red by a poor snap dl the Uni 25. The CdM offense didn't cor- ner the mark<'l on btH plays, ds the Sed Kings deft!n•w continued . to come up hug~. Nick Prosser mterc:cptcd <t . pass-in the first quarte r and Hacker, Jay Bottom, Brdndon Johnson, David Bc1,er and EU1ut1 Patter .. on drew the dofens1vc :.pollight before intemuss1on. CdM, with h<>lp from Oeive Richardson, 1Tav1s I lackett, Scott Biggs, ·Dave Mc:Ardle, Adam Cooper, Jason Kwt~. Enc SneU and Charhe Alshuler, C'xh•nded its opponenl<,' scowless slrE>ak to nine qudrters, and Mik<• I !ayes rambled ]3 yards to givP thP vi s- itors a 24-0 lead with q 28 l<.>ft m the game. Um h,\lved the deftc1l with u pair of touchdown., wilhm 87 seconds, a seque nce which included d succ1 ssful onside kickoff But Cd~l's Matt Gull~y fol.led :.Eagles. win a wild one •Valdes' 44-yard pass ·finally ended the drought with a . • . · , · 6-yard run in the second' qudrter. to Al,derete wms it with After an offsides penalty by the 54 seconds remaining. Mounties, Estancia decided to go for two and converted. . Josw11 Boo NEWPORT BEACH Estanaa's football team found itself down ·late, 32-28. agamst Montchur Prep with the ball on its own 2l- )'ard line abd an' offense that threw <.lS many mterceptions as completions tit that pomt. Hope seemed slim at that poml But Estancia Coach Dave Perkins was not nervouc; In fact, he was downnght conf1dC'nt. "I knew we were gomg to wm, • he said. "I didn't know how, but we kept moving the ball all night long, so I thought we were going to scori? 1 also knew we hod to throw sooner or later.• EstdJlcia mdde up for its three mterceptionsw1th one pdS.,. With a little under a nunute left, Eagles quMterbdck Jeremy · Valdes connected with John Aldrete m the rruddJc ol lhc field Aldrete got to the :.1deline.c; aod raced to the ~nd zone for a 44-ydld score thctt c:apped off d wild, 34-32, nonledgue victory for the Eagles. . Three to.uchdowns were scored m the final minutc.s of d game that featured plenty of offense. That was crucml for the Edgles, who had failed ~o score in last six quarters entertng the game. The streak was extended to seven and the Eagles were down, 7-0. Marshall I lendrlck.S Estanoa took the largest lead or the game in the Uu.rd QUdrter when Hendricks found a huge hole on the right side t>f the lme and rdced 82 yards for d touch- down t<> put Estanoa up. 22-14. Hendncks ended up with 199 rushing yards on 21 cam.es But Montclair Prep responded with a pair of touchdowns. Mountie fullback Jerome Dennis entered in the fourth quarter and gained 104 yards on four carries, He scored at the start of the fourth to put Mont- clatr Prep up by one. Estancia then ate up over six minutes on its next drive that hdd the Eagles faong'a fourth- . down on their 10-yard Jme. Estancia ran a fake sweep to Hendricks, and he threw the ball to an open Matt Mueller. A Montclair Prep defender pulled hlm down for the pass mterfer- ence, and Mueller scored on the next play with exactly two and a hcilf minutes left. · Montclatr responed tD 16 sec- onds. On Montclair Pr-eps' ftrSt play, Dennis rdil 58 yards for the touchdown, and a ..stunned Estancia te am was suddenly down 32-28. Estancia got the ball on 1ts 21 dJld slowly chipped way with runs and short passes. Valdes then connected with Aldrete for the winning c;core, and Estdncia went from stunned silence to wild jubilation And when Freddy Rodriguez picke_d off Montclair Prep's desperation . pass, that j\tbilation spilled onto the field. B•IEFLY Sailors ride out Los Alamitos LOS ALAMl-SUlflM' TOS -Newport . Harbor High's varsity club surf team defeated Los Alamitos, 75-51, Wednec;day monung m its first road meet of the season. Pat Towcrsey, Will Ander- son, Rex Ada.ms and Teddy Clark each brushed h rst ln theu respective heats in the short board rompetition, w hile fr• h - man Alex Kno-t took ftrst in his long boar cat. Brandon Rogers put togeth- er some solid moves to w in tho body boarding e v nt, wWle the guls continued th ir winning streak to rcmoin fu'St in league competition . Ensign A victorious behind Adler's goal NEWPORT IOWI IOCKIY BEACH - Cory Adler had three goal dnd three assists to lead the Emugn Junior High's •A: club team over Ensign's •B"club team, 9-1, in club roller hock- ey action. Josh Lear had two goals, while Kevin Won g, Zack Boston, Matthew En ck on and Colin Insley scored additional • Elliott Thacker had 32 sav . Ensign's "8 " team was led by Kyl<' Pfe iffer, who scored on an asslSt from Tusten McNeil and goalie n evor And r50n, who had t 7 saves. 5CON by Quarters Montclair Prep 1 7 6 12 -32 Estancia · 0 15 7 12 -34 First Quart« MP • Ja Goss .1 run (lop1no ktCk), 3 17 Second Quwt ... Est -Hendricks 6 run (Valde-s run), 7:31 W -Smith 41 P'U from Ja Goss · (lopono kick), 6 15 · Est HtndRks 4 run (Aldrete kidc), 0-42. Third~ Est Htndndu 82 run (Adrete kKk), 947 . Ml' · 5onkur 5 run (run failed), 0.53. Fourt.h Qu..tw MP· ~nis 19 run (run failed), B:53 Est • Mueller 5 run (klClt fluled), 2:30 Mf'-~nis 58 run (run failed), 2:14 Est -Aldrete 44 pass from Valdes (kick failed), 0.54 Atttndnn<e 800 (estimated). INDMDUAL RUSHING MP · SOnkur, 18 120, 1 TD; Dennis, 4· 104, 2 TOs. Ju Goss, 5-52; Ja Goss, 6-25; Os.Jwa, 1·0; Smith, 1-minus-1. Est · Hendricks, 21-199, 3 TOs,; Freeman, 11 74; Mueller, 14 63, 1 TD, Jahod. 3-14. Valdes, 4-m1nu~. Aldrete, 1 minus-5 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Mf' • Ja Goss, 5-13-2, 65 Est -Valdes, 5-11 -1, 83, 1 TO, Mueller, 1-1-0, 15, K. Valbuena, 0-2·2 • INDIV1DOAL RECEVING MP -Smith, 3·50, O.:nms, 1-12. Sonilur, 1-3 &t -Aldrete, 4"34, 1 TD, Hendricks, 2-14 GAME STAT1ST1CS ,.... Est Ftr'St downs 13 20 Rushes y1<dage 34-305 54·341 Passing y1<dlge 65 98 Passing S-13-2 6-14-3 Net retum 91rdage• 47 26 -- Seeks-yardage 1 -5 0 -0 Net yardag 412 465 Punts 4-37 8 1-24 0 F\Jmbles fumbles lost 2-0 2·2 Flags-net yardage B-82 S-50 Time of possession 28«>0 20:00 •Punt returns, interc~ttons, fumble retvrns SCHEDULE SATURDAY • Footbell Community college -Long Beach CC at Ore~e Coast, 7 p.m. . • Crosa a>untry College men and women - vanguard uni~rsity at Golden State Athletic Conference Ftl™'IJ. et Woodward Park, Fr~o. 4 p.m. •W.Wpolo Community college men and women at Of•~ Empire COnference ChamPiomhlps at Saddleback College: occ "*' V\. Rivenlde, 1:30 p.m ; OCCwomen vs. Rl\tenlde, 2 45 p m . • Aekt ey High school girls · Tournament of Champions at Ple~m View Vtfffl School, Huntington Be.ch. third place. Newport Harbor vs. Huntington Bu<h, 3 p m SUM>AY • llllo:V:.• Men. women. open and Jun~ • Newport Autumn RoWtng Ffltlv1I, UdO Chlnne1, Newpoft ~ 8 • m J lllP Ill ,_..nCIMll'I ............ , bole. ,, ........ ,..,.. ..... ,...,.. 6 ,,__ Q roddW\ 21 XUlpln , ~j Saturday, November 6, 1999 85 a :.t1bs quent on ide dttempt, st('ppmg up to meet t!te bounc- mg boot and spnnbng 49 yards ror a touchdown to ice thing:. With 5: 11 left. Estabrook, runrung behind ·d iine ot ugbt ends P.atterson and Cooper, tdckles Sean Fenton and Matt M<trstE'n. guards Johnson· <Jnd Kurt1 and center Tom Shochat, amdssed d career-high 183 ydrds on 31 carries. · • We'vf' JUSt kept poun'dmg <.1nd pounding all yeM long/ . said the 6-foot!2, 220-pound workhorse. who Ill.so bad a 14- y,ud TD run nullified by a hold- mg ~nalty m~the clos~g min- utes. • "l have to hand itto our offen- sive line and our defense p)ayed great,• Estdbrook sd1d •w e Sldrted 0-5, but • we stayed focusc>d and. ~e·re playmg as u team.• . . Uni hcid 1ust .126 yards total offense through three quarters, before seruor quarterback Pat Josten started heating up. He had six of his 11 completions dJ'ld 102 of his 150 passing yards in the final "period to come wtlhii:i 19 yards of bre~g.the 27-year- old school single-season passmg record of 1,240 yards Score by~ Corona del Mar , . 0 14 3 University 0 0 0 ~Quwtw CdM • Schraols 52 PllU from Bunten (MctCHYet kidi:). 10 a. CdM -Esttbroolt 69 nm (MclCeevet k1<k), 0 53 Third Quarter CdM • M<.ICef'ller 29 FG. 3 50. f'ourtti Quarter CdM • Ha~ 33 run (MclCHVer kick), 9~8 . • . Uni -M4!SM'lbeck 6 pass from Josten (run failed). 6·41 . Unl • N~ 17 run (run f111ed), S·1 CdM -Gulley 49 kKkoff return (MclC kick). 5·11 . '. At\endance 1,800 (est11Nted) INDMOUAL RUSHING CdM • Est.)broolc, 31-183. 1 TO. ~. 1 TO, H'Kiter, 1·mirn&2; Burden, 4-minus· 1 l .• • Uni · N~. 14-109, 1 TD, C.vanaugh, 6-17, Myen, 4-14, Josten. 7 cn•nus-2B lNDfvtDUAL PASSING CdM ·Burden, 2 7-0, 70, 1 TD Uni Josten, 11·22-1, 150, 1 TO INDIVIDUAL RECEVING CdM Schrank, 1-52, 1 TO, Hlyes, 1-1 .... Uni Messelbec:lc. 6-64, 1 TD. Conlon, 2-36, C:.11an1ugh. 1·32; Willard, 1 1B, N~me, 1-0 · GAME $TATISTICS CdM First d0wns 11 Rusnes-yaraage 40-241 2 Passing yardage 70 Pautng 2 7·0 11- Net return yaidage• · 9 Sa<ks·yard e ' •. 2: 11 Net yardage 309 Punts • 5-32 2 Jdcqu<' Newsome had 109 ru:.hlng yardsl mcluding a 17- ydrd TD on an improVISed Stdtue of Liberty play, before Gulley's kickoff . return capped the Sea Kings' biggest scoring outpur of: Fumbles tumble Ion · · 0-0 W> Flags-net yardage 6-59 7~ the campaign. ' . . nme of possession' 24 46 '23 •Punt ret\lms, lflten:eptl0Cl5. fumble rtt Complimentary Car Washes Airport Shut!le & Parkmg Courtesy Loan Gar Preferred Service Appts. Children s Playroom SL Hardtop Storage , Sotvrdoy, November 6, 1999 on vacation Doily Pilot . .. • Chris Sullivan Watercolor Workshop group stands ln front The Murpllys on vacatton ln Seattle, Washington. of the giant trying pan used for clam bitter bakes ln L~ng Beach, Washington. ·:th~ Ar. • We are the authorized dealer ror rafls _\ f I 1 'I I \I· I,> . . . . • .. tt I •• ./ Lowest Prices Guaranteed In All Of Southern Callfronla! . 2.~ 89 k,akewood Blvd • Long Beach : • · Hours: ·. _(562)986-5305 :~~l::i~ Half.a Million of lnvmtory in Stock! Due 10 !>ale pnces W«; can't quote prices ov@r me phone. 6 m"os. Interest free O.A.C. can Pamily Operated . ' Since 1953 ..... .a ..... 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It eoa.IV Je a~th,/l(a · Ncwpon Children$ Medical Group offers Board Cemfied sp«ialisu in pediatric pulmonary. emergencies, and cricical cm.-and endorinolog) . . CaJI today for a full evaJuacion for asthma and, lung function • Guaranceed Same Day Appoincments for acurdy ill. • Open Saturday & After Hours Board Certified Specialists in : • Primary Ped1acric Care ~ • Aschma tx. Pulrn"onary Cart ·• Pediatric Emergencies & Critical Care • Gcowth Disorders & Weight Control Newport · ~~G Children's lac~ iooa M.D., fM~ K(f ~teven A~elo~tz M.D., f Mf -Medical Group Bizaoo~O'(onnell M.D., fMf fermnana Del Mundo M.D., fW (949) 644-0970 1401 Avocodci Str'!,t, Suite 802 H Beach,~ 92660 (949)759-1720 360 Son Mlauel Drive, Suire 407 H leach, CA 92660 · -]ttn1es, !~Ii, 'Richard : Doily Pilot • • • # In celebration of our Grand Opening, Sav Max will match all prices in the Albertsons/Lucky ad of November 3rd tbru November 9th on the items we carry. Fresh Pork "Shoulder Picni~ Roast ... ' -- Foster Farms Fresh -Whole Fryer ~imit 6 .Per f'.amily Prices ood Nov. 3rd -to 9th, 1999 Pepsi Cola ..,__,J..i-,-_..JL...W--ol~k 169 Pfu CRV Springfield Sugar 5 lb. Bag Limit 6 Uh ... Dreyer '"s Gran~ Ice Cream . . Grand or Light Half gallon ' . Green Giant Vegetables Selected Vaneoe Jl-15.25 oz Delicious Premium Dinner In~ludes · • 1().12 lb. Oven Baked Tuitcy • (It only requires robcating) • 8" Fresh Pumpkin Pie • 3 lb~. Bread stuffing • l lb. Homcstyle Gravy • Holiday Turkey Dinners • 12 Dinner ROiis :....-...rt ~en~'Da)l)fe~~~---~....,...---:.12.~1sITl1M~.~MaShedJ>otaaoes • J lb. CtJobenj ~ Saturday, November 6, 1999 IJ1 ~· . ' I I I • • • • I 10 lb. CeHo Bag ! .,. Russet , Potatoes : l .S No. I Oregon Grownl Po1a1oe~ • the \e!"anle vegetable. Red Globe ~~~ .md delicious " Lunch· bo\ fa\i~tes· ... .. • • t , • 8 Soturdoy, NO\'emb* 6, 1999 Actltlou• ButlMH ,, N.,,,e StatMMnt -" The lollOWlng persons tn doing bullOMI as: 'Mahnaz l ANodat ... D Aldel'WOOd, llVfne, caJifomla 92604 Mahna2 8aa$1r1, "l7 Aldef'WOOd, lrvlne, C8li1omll 92604 Tlllt bUllnels It con· dueled by: 811 lndM(tual Have you started dol.ng buslne11 ~17 No MaMaz Baaalr1 -This statement was tiled With lht County Cletk of Orlnge County on 9l3CW9 19"N07032 Oalv Piiot Oe1. 30 Nov E ·1~. 20. 1999 ~ J•mcs Lcsl~ StdfmJCn Jr Pb 0 ., 69 pmnl away tn H&nOYcr. New Hampshift on Oc1o~r 27, 1999 of oomphc:auoru arUirit from a r.n monlh bout w11h esoph.~ cane.er. Bom on July ~. 1930 111 l.Jpland, Cll~mi&. Jama war rh~ son oflon1 nm<' Corona dd Mu ru1cknu } LcsLc Scd~ntitn and "1arr Battin S1dT~n In 1938. •M funJy moved from Sanca Ana co Corona Dd Mo11 w~ Iv irrmdcd Ncwpoft 8tach Elnncnwy School and ~ Harbor High School.• Followinii Iii. Pcfuuion from high school he arr~ndtd l'qmqna C.ollcrc wbcrr h.: rttrrwd his bachelor of am ~ ln 1952. He w.u awudrd ~ Rhocl"' S<hola11h1p and •rrcnckd Menon College a1 OxfOrd, Ena)1nd wh<rr he arncd a SttOnd BA dcgrtt'IA 1954 He lam nrncd J doaomt in ph1~phy Crum Oxford JJniveniry • Aim rwo yan 11udying play ·Wrmna ai YJc l.Jruvcnll)' School of DruN and cwo ;rran at NBC rv IR New York, he woibd u a fR.cUncr: wrucr ~ c«i1or fur M EYIN & Co', Ntw Yorlc.. Dr llt~Eknwn wrote fo..r W>!wnc1 of hiuory for )'Oung« mdcr• for. Odyucy·Gol<kn Prt", ~nd h11 pby, "lOc Priof R«oUtttion • was proclUClCd off· 'roect-y111 1%4 · ln 1965, ·Dr. S1df'm.cn Mnr co Wesleyan ~ "' CoN1«tJCU1 Whctt he ~ughr Enpu.h tor .opu ~ and dir.ctcd !ht Gra.duarc libcn.I ~udia Propam for K'Yen ,..,..;.; Ht lw been crafocd ..,th c1Qub11ns the siu of the MA1.S prognm at Wcikya,\. ln the bu~ pose, 'he 1trved u executive ICCl'Ctary of 1h~ NIOCtauon of Graduate l..ibcr~ StudJcs Pioa:nnu and ~ coordmaror of tnduau Liberal Sfudks Comortium ~~-llu been • profa.tor of dnma ar 0...runoul'h -icsc Mn« 1980 and~ u chair' of the dra.m.a ~nm_cnt fn>m 1981·84 ~ 1987-90 lie tcrvcd ihftC ~ u p.U.dcnr. and lhrtt }'an u '"" ~1 o( !ht National A.uclWIJOI\ of School. ul l'lieattr, iowtlicb •• auttdif? x:Wtmic dram.a bnmcno and profua.Onal chool• of thcartr >i0f~t0r Stcfkrutn W» a .dlolu. r~ Wnll1d~1or •• •lld rnmcor in 1evcral thr.wrical and iadcnuc. .:m)flll. fl~ Cre.iud a K~nt boolc u.e.I for !"Orbhop. and audinoiu. pubfuh1n1 n¥6 ruluma -.C Grae Suna from World Thac~r (Avon Boo&) ~ 196S and 1972 • · .Hq °'*IOf khdaat!y .-rlL wiu die oompki; 9dit~ -' ao, .1~1b ~!Ury !njlUh ~t, ~ J;>ruNuc w .. tiu o( <m'F Lill<>." ruh!Uhcd lft t99l by O,.J'ord Ul\Mmry frm. · ~Or, $cc.fft~11 ..i.11 be rrmem~rcd lanolly for 00111 the-dltta.or of rhc Lot Comltda sro11p whitb htld PJayi 1n ~ bM.lty.rcl ofh11 parrnu' Con>N d'd Mu lioinc for lf.WnJ )'nit and for me aMiuJ Qi;lfllrW inaricma1c • ._ '" hts rrrnu' front Window . • l11 . .ddit10n tQ h1a fa11\cr wtlO now cu 111 lrvuw, r: ifutnia, }UllCI • l.U"1~ by h11 bfQl'ber ~ uid N.rtt-u'"bw Ani11 of Palm ,Oewn, ont nq>hcw and tb.rtt 11lec•, ~•shr ·pod "'"° and ntp'-a. rv.o great nJ«,tf and h11 Iona llQ1e cump;a.01011, P«tr ~ of f-tanuw1. A m~mottal "''~'" o( •h&No11¥111J wou Mid ar Saine Thonw fpll<Qf>al l11ifch in flanowr, Ntw ll1111pth1rr oo S..nmLay, ~.JO. lt99 '*Ith dw Rt. J"1-1• Ad.mil IT1oW11,. .1 "Affordable Alternative" :~ount Caske~ Cremadon& BurlaJ. Service y should you suhj ·ct ·ourself & your family to aying inflated pric for askct &. crviccs???? call Toll Pree 1·888aS4CASKF.T Seni11 Oraa I Sanouodlfll Coaatrfes PACtflC VliW MIMOAtAL PARk Cemetery • MMuary Chopel • Crim~ 3500 P8CitJc VlllW OrlYt Newpott 8Mdll M4-2700 f'IOC!llOntat IW.IMADlfAY • Mottuary • Chaptl Cremation 11 o Broadway Co8t1 Mesa 842·9180 ...... •• IJyFu (11-t'I) 11.H·h'l'Ji l'llf+ .,, 1, .. i. "-"'' i;.mi. ml I~ II 11iJr11111'11'• U lllU ""' t .... l ""'"' '"",. '""'' ~-:: '~I~ :~~;1 '~I l •.: . ' ... r _.., , . 1! f'1 ~ . ... SILL "'==:.ned H.111•, 11111l 1l1•11111i111 , Ult' :.11hj1•11 to rl1,111s:1• "111111111 1111tin • I Ill' ' p11lil1•l11·1 n· .. I\•'• 1h1• 111!111 111 n-11 .. 11. n·1 l.1--ik n•\I••' 111 11·j1·1·1 1111~ 1I1 .. 1f11•1I 11hrrt1:-1·1111•111. 1'1!·11-1 rt pu1t 1111\ 01·rnor 1h,11 11111~ lw .,, 111\llllf1 l11 .. 1f11·tl 11tl lllllllnlia11·h. I Ill' l>111h 111IHI lllTl'fll• 1111 l111f11l11' (111 1111\ 1·rn11 i111111111h1·111·111w111 Im \I l11d1 11 111111 IM• ll'•IHlll:tl1l1• 1•\i·q11 ror tlw t'C"I uf tlll' •1'114'1' t11·t1111lh IH'1'lflllfll l11 By Phone By Mall'ln Per80IU th1• 1•11111 ( 11•1li1 rn111111h Ill' .1l111\11·1l (11r 1111' fir,t i11..;•11i1111. (11 .. 11 11-t.!· 0tt1..,ll \Ill \\r•t ll.I\ !°'lllTI ( 11 Ill \11 •,I, ( \ l/_!t1:,!"' \, '-•1• 1 L ul ~ ll.n "I ----Deadllnes ___ _... Hours frlq1h1111•· II .I01111t-) l10p111 Monday .......... Friday 5:00pm ThurM!ay .. Wedne~a) S:OOpm • 11. ... 1 •• -1 ... 1..1 1\1esday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday 5:Q9pru \\.ii~· 111 l1. IOm11--1:(M)p111 lf0•1·l~1~f 111t" Wcdncsday .... Tuesday 5:00pm 'aturda)-.......... ~riday 5:00pm Contemporary +Leve! Manor with Mirrored Entry • OWng Room • Fiml~ Room • ~ Bedrooms • Master Bedroom with Rreplace • Sltung Room • 7 Baths • Gourmet Kitchen ' Entel11inment Room vrith Wa Bar • lJ'bmy • 3 Marble Fireplaces • Walls of Glass • Skyfi~ • BMtor • Abllldant Storap ~ce • Multi-1.M Dedcs • 3.cat G~ • State-Of-the-Art Security s~ · lntettOf!' s~ · lmpecatH Grounds • PoOI with jacum • 8ackyard SrulfC IECAIDWS Of Piiat No MllMllMS • No llSllVH BROCHURE: 1-800-648-6435 or (256) 547.3434 THE NATIONAL AUCTION GROUP. INC. 1411 Rainb;ow Dr.• G~dsden, AL l5901 &'t-"'1111!'..-www.nat1onal -auct1on.com ~HllJ~ Edell Hlynee, AucUonMr, IAl39146; .... • • .l ,. . ~. T I ' ~I~ ~i• ~I 1 tW'\' • -· .. ~ . ... . .. ' . ' -". ' . A8SOC.UTELY BEST BUYI Llroe Townhome, exquisite garden, stone Pillo, tit fol#Uln, 2Br 2~ 3 bal.. $585,000, Jlldy KCIW Broklr, MN1W571 8£staOY OPEN SAT 1_., 12 ANJOU 38rlvllrtW!tlll lkt 11191 19mit1/lnrn8culatt. Re<lic:ed ~~,000 Must Seel Sandy Daley/Prud Ca Riiy 9491219-2618 1"--1?1 e HUGE 1A28R+2BA • Ntwport Bay T..-rece Aptl Nr .8aclt.8ay & golf COUIM, upgrades, new carpet & more, pool, Mil SPEC .. sorry no pets. (714) 545-4855 1 -=tl~ I LUXURIOUS COMMUKiTY -2Brl2BI, WIO, lrpl, 9'cellngs Concier Ad Nowll 94!}-~ COMMERCIAL _l _UJ_UriOU....;_;;..a 2Bi...;..;...-Rtn...;..;...t.i_t_hit_ STOREFRONT l'Mla lllw a cuetom homtl S~l BCH-212·A Main St. Exclutlve 24-tiour gate 1soo sa.n. Good L« guarded community with Avall Now. toothing col#1yard foun-Call Jllll Klltanln ..in: ftbuloua clu~ou" '13' 562-596-6600 with catering kitchen; StartJng 0 .$1095/mo. Mo to Mo lease. "We are a pet0 community. 6 block• from the beach. . 949-644-26~ •SMALL 18R• COMPLETELY REFURNISHED $175/mo. 14M13"400 l''°~AQI NEWPORT ACROSS THE STREET 2Br, Frple, Olf, new carpel/pull, S1095/mo.(no pets) 1665 ll'Mt •Avt.fl Can Darrel• !M!}-720-9422 Ext 203 • EASTSIOE CM SfUDio Wlltl sm yard, DOG Ot< New urpec, ~al, IMC A.LL UTl PNO. lg dotels. ~~~~~ dep. Call 714"5454442. 0 £ Side, '1br 11>1 down11alr1, new ca'ptt, lg ylrd. All utll Incl, dOM to Flwy 2515 Eldtft 90 "25/mo. Thi Rtnter c.nw. 71W41 .. 20S ~ .,.,~1 r,,.,...,..: ,~, ....... ~. ......_. -.. .. ' ' . ' .. . l .. ·' profetalonll on .. 11e con- cierge ttrYlct, Ind much m0f91 Gou""" kitchen, full ebt wutw • ,,,.,.,, gH flreplact, beautlful vlew1 from btlconyl Drffllng a'M In llHftf Btdroom and OYel'llnd walk-In cloMlal Won, lull .Call today lo COIM ... ft. Mt-70M6M Fel>cilOUI one:81Ciroom In Exclutlve Guard 0&1ed Communltyll ~· layout wtl1t ... n,._ Ind many "cu• tom" fulurta. Gounntt kllchtn with nooll, Wllk4n c:loMI, gated aub pllklng tor 21 FulHllM on 1he Concltrgt to lltlp wtt.h all your ntedl. S..utlful poof, 1p1, fltne11 center, courtylrd with tountaln-yoc.i ha¥t to Mt h 1IU0 bellew ltl Call today • Mt-70Wl16 Avtlllblt lor 1 Umlltd T1mt Ontyl 2Br Fp, wt~ gai. awesome loc:111on ntll COM and NB 94~2800 NIWiy oecorated 2bf bllC& c*iplex Prtvate, S149591mo 1yr lease. •57 B S.aWlld Road 31M71-Me2.; 3Br 2Ba Ouplu PlllOrll'lllc: Octtn wltw, " ... y ICCIU to btllCh. S25SCJMo. 714-121_.092. cbili lliefiiil • Salta Specllllilt • • CHRIS EDWARDS e " First Eltatt1 Prof)tt1i.t MWIM209 c.11 phone --~. ':;'' •., • '. J . . . . r \a ' .• : ' A ....:.,# ' . ' HOMES Jn Palm Springs, CA E'tldt owMolM Fill4 Tlmt Of lnY•Of 8uyat N9"tCI 38r 2 SS.. neg. pike $239,000 Oon1fd Pf11t.c!efJ4 .. 7SMOH eft~TtN'tflle .. tNt -a. llOfM Of\ ..... lot. ... Mltfl, oNrl ... ~ ~ .. NIOllfr OOlllP In ... .,.. 8'Ndl,._..Mf.71MOIO NO RoU!S E SIDE Ranches. Estates. Homes or Condos To buy or sell . give me a call! FROM BUILDER Open S.t·Sun 11..& EDDIE VERDUGO ~1 l~ ~1 Sitt• B k & B L MIAYI 41lt.U~lf'Pf0k • RE LTOR ec c:rec11cr 1~ tc11t 2 ~ (760) 776·2009 Realty :r.~:~790,, .. lm!lllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lim!!!!!!!!l!!!!i!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!! ________ ....._ ____ ll!!!!!!lmllilliliiiili------------~ .. t ~ DOily Pilot , . . I. ··.~.·:-, .. ' ;.. .. -.)' .. _: . LW~·. 0!1 .. , .• .-~ IN LUXURY APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center • 24 HR Security Gate •Clubhouse f'13cihty -I Bed from S 1870 2 Bed from $2360 I Bed/den from $2075 2 Bed/den from. $30 I 0 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Acces~ Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ceilings Condo Specs Subterranean Park~ng Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-888-222-6924 Marint·r Square • Ocean Breezes . • Spacious Floor Plans •Resort Style Pool • Vaulted Ceilings -• Bubbling Spa • lush Green l.nndscaping Two Bedroom Townhomes From $15~5 Two Bed~oom Aparh11ent Homes From $1400 Three Bedroom Apartment Home From $1445 8200 Securit) Deposit u-ith Approved Credit (Does not include pet deposit) 949-645-0252 Spectacular Ocean And Harbor Views Newly R enovated • Walle to Balboa Island, • Spacious floorplans Fash.ion Island, • Concierge service restaurants 8c theatres p . b ch • ravate ca • 3 lighted tennis courts • Pets welcome • Resort style pools, spas, • Furnished luxury fiuicss center 8c sauna suites available One bet/room from $1,550 One bttlroom with loft from $1,725 Two bedrooms.from $1,945 Promontory Point Pacific Coast Hwy at Jamboree 888-783-8786 OPEN DAILY 8:30AM-6:30PM llA'MC:: IW9te~~ A •16at& tTA,..•A•• Ot 'l•Ut"' Newport Ridge Exclusive, Gated Community .. ATOP NEWPORT COAST • Enclosed Garage . • Alann System · ·• Washer/Dryer/Refrigerato~ • Fitness, B!J siness, Clubhouse Cente 0ne Bedroom Apartment Homes from $12 Two Bedroom Apartment Homes from $1490 $200 Security Deposit with appr°"ed credit -fDoes not include pd deposit) S.n Joaquin Hiiis at Ne R Drive SILL ..:=... ' . -:. ,• er UDO BCH HSE .................. .... IUllflYpttlo;lcer .... • M ; one of "" .._on ..... MN7WM711?00Mo ,.,, ..... .....,. . . - ' . 1 • ::1& I l:_~ ~J I:.:= I NIWpelf1 C'911 Oc;an Vie#, t:»? 512 ~. Cd"4 OlO COINSI ~ ..,.,, 381/381, end lnl \rllneW l<A zr Sony TV, ciomput9f lftelly, Watdlel ~ huge mater. 2c gar, pod '-*lCOl'lt beige&'lltllaofa& ~IMH-42-9447 fiPI llmlS, '2500 chair, hom1m1deln1w TOP USIRECOROSI Agtrd !M9-718 1520 X·l'lllS oih1, h'holdllutcil Jail R & 8, Sout, Rock, 111: e OCEAHfftONT I l OCEAN ClOSE 1-8R thrV 5-M • $900.· '4000 .• Brolw, MM424'50 38r 28& Ltg ~Condo. 2cat p pvt lndry, 11995/mo David Spat'l<s.13 949·551 3700 e9 CANYON• 4br 3bl hOUH, I Vlll lmmed, minimum 1 ye1r IN S4SOOlmo 94H4M114 819 canyon Btoedmott Wetr localed 4br 3b1 immectllte occupanr;y, •Int concf. Lrg yard,· 1yr lease 4500(mo 949-723-0940 °' &49-509-8863pg! 183 ttOUSESICONOOS FOR RENT NEWPORT COAST Ocean View & JljllnllM garden llMl8culall 48r/ 38a. $5,SOOr'mo • A/1.. (949) 233-e146 !M9-509·A863 ' 202 ROOMS FOR RENT ' . Motel MANAGERS •SPECIAL• $154.00 .. tu~ ( Mu$1 prlMf'll lhll 235 llTll & ~chenells Slluated on beauDlllly landscaped grounds FEATURES 24·Hour Lobby/Direct dill phones/Fr11 HBO. ESPN & Oisc'Pool & Jec:uuj, Gue&!~ Close 10 405 & Fwys Mfl's lrom 0 C Fairgrds, col'ci: end bells Wllkrlg tance to~ & restaurants , C STA MESA MOTOR INN 22n Harbor Blvd Phone 949-645-4840 ·~ 204 RENTALS TO SH~AREi: CMJ2 nn• •vi. Exec home qolet, gated, l)ool. $450 & ssoo. + de!>+ rers Lselsh1 bath. Love ca1s/arVupbeat 949-63t·2111 N1wport/lrvln1 Live In Luxury 2 master suites Shale "''b\15.S pron Enclts.1 rec:rea11on11 tic The Ulbmate Loe to Ive worlt & play S650mo 949·729-7670 Bl1utitul NB OOYer SiiOres Hm Lg 81 w/pvt blnh, C3blel phone ~up male prel'd. 5460+ulll 94!J..6.4S.9515 811boa i.t on canal rm for rent OYln balh. Wred kld'l-en. wd. ~mo -t 113 wa. Cd949-&7S.8188Av..a 11/1 1~FOA~~1 NP HEIGHTS, lg ltttldlve 1p1c:1 tor 1rchltec:t or comm d .. lgner to 11'1111 Mon.tO Nl-631-4261 1 21:~=1 C.M.Nps111rs '1011 for llOI $55Glmo. Building nelrt to Clrde I(. Crnr of Del M11/ Nawpol1 BIYd 3t<l-3n·S776 :• 216 RENTALS WANTED ' AUSSIE LADY • ion requlrN ec:c:om NBICM, 12·10. thru June. 4 more Info c:lll 94~515·97M •••••••••••• : Parttlng Lot ! • Annlverury S.11 • * 11 TREASUREMART * : ANTIQUES : * S.turday, Nov. 6th * * 9:00lm • 5:00pm • * 213 E. Aedla.ndl 81. * * Sen Btmerdlno * * * •••••••••••• 1-~Ntl FOUND SMAU. DOG Ylc of Santa Ana Helahts, eaa 1or desctlptlon. l>eggy &49-975-1116 FOUND 1~21 lllflhd mall, brown tlall' cat NutlrM declaweit Ad1m1 and Bt~urat 714•164-1505 LOST Mon 11-1 MALE CAT ABYSStNAN, 1 yr old Irey • beige, Vicinity 1ylldt Dr CDM. lrll Much loved end grlltly mliaed. 949-71Q.fM7 and but MM44-1550 loet Od So rneli CIOQ Smal wtlht, lhort halrecf. blue collar, H8. Nr Atlanll a a.cit 94M9WZll des9* dolhet & 111 50'1 & 60'1 NATIONAL ~RARITY MU<£ 949-645-7505 LEAGUE, tTH GRADE TICKTOCKEA SIDEWALK SALE. THRlfTSHOP 4&8 540 W. 11th St. CM Sat Nov Ith. l.~1:00. • Newpott BellCh • Giant Qw191 -Sale Novtmbtr 61h .. 2300 Wlndwlfd Lint S.11 to be Saturday Only from 1:00 AM until 3:00 PM Many F1bulou1 htmtl NPSATiAflM · • 2 Rourid Tnp Amlf&lt Tick.It• leavlno Senca Ml to ~"· $154'1adl °'*' t,..,., ca• 510.288 5258 · 470 SCHOOLS /INSTRUCTION 2021 Vi.ta C1Jon Spanl$h S1Y'• crtdllnla end tables hoUsehold it""'. Phlebotomy Course =·~.speed 8:61~~~~\~ RUMAOE SALE Sit & Sun Nov 8th • 7th t-3:30 Colt• Miu, Veteren1 Mtmorl1I Hall, 567 W 18th St. Lptl of itern1, c:omputtre, 1ltrt0t, TV1, cam1r11, fr11ur, lawn mower, clothing, etc. Sat a.12 Furniture, tools, bike•, c:lothe1, matching IOlld oak upholstered IOlt & love eat, boolt ahllvea. tibia. US San Bemardlno Ave., Newpoi't Btac:h.'11re-11le on tum MM42-SS54 Sit. Sam 6 608 lite CdM (in dey) Lots of Jun atulfl Womens clottmg. new sam- ple fteect jlekl1$ luds & aclUlts. chldterw toys & clol'ing 4:8yr, wallpaper etc 1 440 ~1 POOL COVER PLUS ADJUSTABLE REEL $150. 094~548-0545 lltll' 4pm. SEASONED FiREWOOD $145 CARO FREE DELIVERY within rMIOI\. 114-IM-09'16 rwo SIMI eu11clllig•. erg. neered Certified 40x100 was $16,880 now $7,990 40x40 -was $8,316 now $3,900 Must aeU, can deliver HI00-292·01t1 XTRA LONG TWIN BOX. SPAINGIMATIRESS. $110. XMAS TREE NEW 7FT Stn Incl $50 94!Hl45-9516 1~~=1 I BUY ALLP1ANOSI Antiques • Quality l\lmiture one pece or v.trole hoosallll! Cash paid 800-649-4922 NEEDOOH7 $$ MONEY FOR $$ 11 ANTIQUES f1 Boo~ C01J.EC11Bt.£S PALvnNGS POTIERY lhi.Mro · Hol.5EHOLD 1 40years "'Mlwporr Bttach 9'9.673.622 2202 ...... lt. ..... AM. CA 12117 '°"""" • v-c;,. ,,.. I •54 FURNITURE I Chlrry dlnllt, n~ dbl ptdhtal, 1 l11f, I Chlppanclala cNn, ltll boxed, c:o11 $2500 ..a SM.94M4W711 OiNING ROOM SET aierrvwooc1 tble w12 rem. 6 Chlfrs, 1(1\ted Cllre llJtctl, $21501••. 949-67S-5153 fiatlln IMihlr eota l lov.-aeat, ,..,, ¢1 Wf1IWld, vety soft, lop ~ W• S2000 Am S890 949-261·9933 KREJSS oetlgner auetn 1121 bed. pldc:'9d clolh t..i. boa rd w1ma1chlng lltt•d spreld. blw & pillows. (Amo$! "'"'· reasonabll). 8rown Jcwd1n while 6 bllCk par1o sec. 36" lable •f2 •~ ct\111'1 949-700-3000 Sun 1R; 112t IMne Aw, H.B. WOlld Wit II Alckshlw, Jlllll'lll\OS. bfonl• \lblel, Me1ti11, Ivory, 23 EtlroPell\ OI PllnMol. sol•. <Aldol. Ctn elbi-.. I04S mote 94!).650-6310 r-·-. . ·~ . ' ' ' .~ . e'n r n, f, • ----·-- 1~ < ~ .,., ... 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS A COOL JOBI Etllry 11\111 posr1aon 18 0t older, no exp nee. l.ftmlecl income and grOWlll polenllil wt11l1 es11bhsh1ng new ICCOUnlS ln mlljOr Clly and resort areas (NY. Ft. HI, .G.uam eJt ) excellent apportunlly to enter Job ma/II.et 883-408-6445 f AT EASEf MENS STORE Fl.\Non Island 11 now Ill/Ing seasoned comm sales assoc·, & gill wqpper& Apply In paraon. AuoH from Bloomlngdll4t1 n AT EASEtl WOMENS & HOME Store Fashion Island seeks exp'd PT sales assoc's and seasoned Gift wrappers. Apply in person or Csll Leann 0 949.759 .. 7~ 471 EllPLOYllEHT OPPTYS UNIX SYS-ADMIN Quid' lnurnatiOtt.&l i• •cx«ptin1 1ppliauioru for the t«nior Jcwl potition of S)'n«m AdmWttntor. Th« ucceufu.J 1ppli~t wilJ adminiJtu Q.ukk't n«"'oric of I BM ADC lnumct Ml'\'ct comp11tcn.. The job ~u.imntnu aret ',.,,_,_..,,rt IA,,.,, K•A<t ._ "10 "'fl"«""f Jlxifliw • j /N" ,.,.._, .,,.,,.,tWJmlll ( •lJ ,_,.,,,, • °""""' wu/o u ... •#-•ittl ,__;/- -ft"*' • s.{t,...rt ,,..,,.,..,,,., """"''" '" C •r PERL • A~·" ,,, k ,,., '' ..... •M "' ATTN:CL!RKSISOATERS Postel pe>1IUon1. Ck!~ ca111e11110t1111 No eip required Beneflls f: OI exam Sii&~. l !15tng 'nlonnatioo cal (630)836-9243 ext 675 Hpn 7 clays AUTOBISTRO now hiring m1ture, COUrtlOul 5latl lor all positions statMg ~I $7 2Mll pkia medcal benelrtl bonus & stock option p1091am Salary h9ler deptnding on experience Please leave meuage 949 833· 1408 IXI 13 •BARBEOUES- GALOAE NOW HIRIHQ! Wort In a tun 11111 1nvlroom1nt, Some 11111 exper needed. FT, 101m·7pm. Start $7/hour up (D.O.E.) Btnef pltg IVlll, Apply e 81tbaqut1 Galor9 2338 Harbor Blvd~ Co1t1Mffl (On-all• lntlMtw) CASHIER/CLERK rtl&I f'N"'*Y FT. flex tn Cal Chlllel 714-540-8911 EAl R11I ESiN netdl your help NOWt Stall COU!'ff end tr~ ptlMded 11 no coat lo you! 900-4()()..5391 ext 119 COUNSELOR E~ $e>eCIPst Work wlll a«Uts w'1tl d•v•lopman111 d1s· ablrttel " 8fTIC)loy'llenl and COIM'IOAty settings BA 1n Psych &Tor experience preferred 3 7 5 hours/wk $8-$9.'ht DOE Fun Benelns f".X reS1.me Ann Jennder {714 )S43-5M6 CUSTootAN Exciting muNum worlt. FIT po1111on. staring at S&'llr. 94M75-81115 Cuatomar S.Nlce 1mmed opening wlsmatl oc servtc1 Co. for organized lod!v wt S1tong comrTUllC8lloo ~ Pie-clll 14~548-6550 Drapery woriaoonl Mede• FulWT. Machine openlor and OI tabler. Exp'd OI wlU train. Cal N9-642-4T17 -·---.. ..... .-. .............. Greo1 Holldoy Job Cur'I at GAIY's lsUM> ~lsf/IU tullNC f.ASON41. 7.J STI\'1' Loi. (l.S (tffl 7Sf. 16U GANAHL LUMBER CONPA)CY Frr ~1t1on1 1v111att11 tcw; .P1totS-aH1tc1W11e & Tool Sale. •Plu'"**'!I & Electrlcal Sllll Apply In person Ill 1275 I . Brletol StrMI, Colla ...... CAt2t2t E.O.E Home/Apt Clunere, Cartgl'tlfa. Cw reqund Wor\ yovr hours. Jobi for 111. 114-969-2331 Mot11/Hot•I COSTA MESA MOTOR INN NOW HIR AU. POSITIONS! F/PT 22n Hattior Blvd NEWPORT BEACH COHFEAENCE • & VISITORS BUREAU RECEPTISALES ASST. Staking HMCI onlnCed lndMdUal knowledgeable .. b·oul ~ewport B11ch Excellent c:ommumcation sl!ttls 11 must Compute1 prollcrency required Fu r11111M to Jennifer 14t-722·1612 OFACE HELP For coo.-tructlOl'I co phOnlS !11i11Q computer ~t. invoec• lraclung Reliable MonrFn Fax Res &49-642·9703 01 cd 949-642·3700 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Brlllga By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHAmf •nd TANNAH HIHSCU 1~11~·~1 A OOLOMINEI EARN DURANGO DOOOE M tSOlh ~· He!Shey RD .. Low mile•, •vper Clean exuas W(/I\ mnh No buy for whotenle w:!ng 8()().365"9290241l1J $25,995-+ !Ma IWFl44740 WF.l-:KLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q 1 ·Neither vulnerable, as Soulh yQU hold hold LANO ROVER . 1484 I twwpoft Bcfl 94M40o444S !0 L.EHOJW= FOROAEROSTARVAH 11 • • Extcn1od, vtry tow~. ~ loidid 11111-1111 casseftl START YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Sel yQUf own scheO- IAo. ~rol your own Income Set llOin yoor home. at W0!1c. through fundralsers. Be an Avon Rej)lesenlalive. Call (888)561·2866 L!::::::====~ South Pacific Speaalized Sou1h Pedlic aglllC"f seekrlg r8Se1Valions pcKson FUii llme Sabre exp rxetd Fax Ill IM!H133-1176 Unllmlted Income. Save locll home owners blo $$$ • on ltlere mong~ FTIPT I 1 ·800-365-7550 ext. 4223 Buy 11. a.II It. Find It. 1260 ~e~J LEAKY Showttt Repencl. Rtgl'Otllfno & lnatallatlon. LIU0\34 Otan of Tiit. 84M71.eo65 714-846-1526 "WORK Of ART" Marble, Tiie & Granite Stab Speclallttl ~M5571 C8" fOf Fl'M Eet. 714-117-5001 I ~ ci:ig~rJ I ll\l I\ t11111> C\IU lex~ loiJ P111 l'l(\'¥11 ~'1'1 Qualmed H<xt fillllll~ Cu~urally fnochr~ Flc-.1ble legal, 4Sh!Vwt M.'lny Au P.i1~ 10 chtlO\C uan Ai.ri.l.,;. COii $2~ Call 800-713-2002 www.tur~JNir.com ViCIC'f'·a CCEAHIHd Wt oiler THE BEST HolJM Ind Wlldow CINnlna j 10rls e•pcll\tnce, xtnl ·rf/'11 I VICl<YS-· 71Hi68-0395 Work GU1r1mttd I Greet Price! Aera FREE •tome•• Cal Aebec.1 9'11-650-6473 SomeEngl h 270 CONCRETE /MASONRY Ot.,,..-y wortcroom nMdet f\llUPf" tor MWlng plllo#I, duaters, culhlons. Exp°' wll train. 84 .... 2 ... 717 'Expanding I.urning etr- il NPB ii need of ciuabfled teachers. illant, toddler ttvu pre.school great medlcal and tducatlonal bentllls. Call 94H55·2672 1270 CONCAm I IMAIOHRY * BRICK WORK * Small ros & repair WOl'k. Call OUG HARLINE 94M45-4762 SHANNONSIDE COHS-n. . •73 0 652 o KJ9'743 •93 -. •H C!'QIH 0 9 •KQUC The bidding has~ 'The biddint hai. procccdtd i'OKTH EASl ~OVTH WE.ST W~I l\ORTU F.ASI' SOUl H •• 20 1 lo Dbl P• '! What acuon do you ukc? What do you bid now? Q l ·As South. vulnerable, you hold· • K 7 \I J 10 S o A Q 7 6 J •A 115 The bidding h~ proceeded: SOUTH WEST NORTH f.AST ~· l o Pl&S.1 l i:;> ? What :iction do .)'OU 1.lke? Q S • As S0tt1h, vulnerable. you hold• • 7 6 2 \I 8 S 4 o JO 6 2 •A J 1 J 1rn-b1dd1na has'proccedtd \\£ST NORTif E~, Ol. I H I+. Dbl J• ? WMl ac~ion dd y~ we? . Q 3 • As South. vulnerable, you hold Q 6 • AJ South vulnerable, you hold · •AJ6 0953 o 76l •KQ83 • J&J 0 7 0 Q J 9 5" • J 9 6 s The bidding has proceeded: Tht: bidding has procecdl-d. NORTH EAST SOtrrH WE-,T NORTH EAS'r SOUTH WEST I• 26 ? , lo Obi l 1 What ac11on do you lake? What ~liqn Jo you IJ!ke Q 4 • As South. vulncrablt, you 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS ' 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS . 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmEs Patt time Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plus ,,. mlleage. 11 " A 20 Machine Vending Alt 11rn 4K/NO 6K req. Must 14111by1001 .lloo-146-2035 Needed Mon thru Sun 2:45am to 5:45pm. Ad- dltlonat work may be 1v1llable. Mu1t hive truck or Vin, ll1blllty lnsurence with proof or p1yment1, drivers tieenw, aoclal Hcurlty .cerd, ind clean D.M.V. print out. Acceptlng appllc1tlon1 Mon to thru Fri from 8:001m to 4:00pm. Please bring ell , .. quired Information. Times Orenge County Attn: Pam Becklngham 2901 Garry Ave. Senta Ana, Ca 92704 714-549-8548 800-933-4080 No room left In tti. garage for the car? A cell to cl• .. lfled c•n help 274 COMPUTER SERVICES 24hr Mobile PC Repair Soltwlr8/hard, lreloog. we!> design, PC bulldog WWW or~ecou~omputer.com 94 99-661 9-874-4325 UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON South Coast Plua FIT $9hv + Comm plus benel11s PIT Sl7hf ~ Comm 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmes - PINN be WI!)' of out of ar11 companltt. Check with tht local a.tter Bu1lne11 Bu· reau btfon you 11nd any money °' ftff for • Nnllcff. Rud end • undtratand 111y con- t re ct a before you 1lgn. AAA· COKE I FRITO FREE INF0$1600 weeldy W/20 local N:l:.fa Fi\ Avadable HI00-559-04!1 24 H11 Work From Home 1111</mo Fff. S3Kllno Pfr poltntlal. llH·493..CllH ext. 4587 1291 GREAT FIREWOODlll Order yours nowt~ $150/ CO«I, 58!ihlBH cord F rff doUvery 714-865-1432 VENOtNO· Lazy persons dream. Few hours • Great tncome. Price to seU Free blochure 80().820-6782 VENDING 6SK/yr U111QUe 6-lncomes CokWHershey/Retle's T rut money qiakerl 8n·823-VENO Anf. MC1, Sprint· 2 9e Phone cerd route $1000·$3000'wk CASH! Free Wl!o 1 8()().~7·9688 (24hrs) Ext 66 WORKING PARTNER NEEDED tor re111~ mattress tactoiy store PotPlltial 6 flg · anc:ome, $25.000 min raq·d The MaltrtH F1ctory 119·11116-1035 306 sys1ams.. HtllsiOe repattS 284 DRYWALL Coricret81Maeonry/Ora.nage I I 714·54o-7739 S!RVICl!S 292 FL:OORINO mLE I I OrywalL'Palnt Eipert1 }12 OONS1ROCTIOH 20yra Exp. Hang t01ll ICONTAACTORS 1mimg. ecoustic rerrio'-i pa1ClwlOrt WJext Pllfl(ino AHOERSON Constnle11on NolOblOOSt'n17t4·543·1'410 Large or Small Jotie. tna'd or 114-22S-t995. LIB440725. Loce1 CdM WiffHOEff DRYWALL Est 1928 714-273_.723 AA ~g Jobi lEWIS CONSTRUCTION CLEAN! 20yrs, f&lt free es1 Remodellno *~man L'400030 714-639-1447 Ucl 704n:flocal A~ 714-551-6925 f21 • ~1 ComlMIW RtPelr ~ Nltworklng We buy end "" compultrs, per11. IOI!· ware. boob AsHmblt custom PC Networtl C~811 lld bu net1 Fix. PC, Laptop, MIC, WS. On oolno Holldl:rys Salt 10034 Adam.. Hb 80().769 1811 PC Repa.-, Upgrldu, New Builds, NelWOt'Olg, PrOIJllTI' & T rairwig On silo BSCE Otgfae + IJCP 9'9-574-9848 AFFORDIJJI ~ FA \'T, RWA.BJ.F,, PrRSONA.L SERVICE SURFSIDE INTERNET All Digital SM. roonecuon1 ·.fm 2 Moat1it! • Sttvpfm! •t' ttdA • Leal Attea PlloM !'! A ti for S96 00 equal 10 $6.86 per monlh! When 10U sip i.p oo !nit 11 www.surfl Ide.net 18600M ~tC(t f2C/j HUritanpio 8t CA 9l64R l.f7SURJ'SJOK (1-877 -173-7 4 )J) 288 ELECTRICAL SERVICES SMAU JOB EXPEATI OUHCAN ELECTRIC local/Quldl 186POOl8 ServicelRemodela 20 )'811$ ticpenence Ll2758'70 94~7042 ACTIOHUNE ELECTRIC l..atgelsman Jobs, trouble ahooung and Installation expert focal, quick response 714"'46-6130 Ll51SH3 LICENSED CONTRACTOR. No IOb 100 small. Alt ave'• Aepmr, Remodel. Fans. Spe New SeMces 949·645-3656 1,1 \•jtl \I'\! • f ( 1\,\!i )(1 I \I I•,, ,I' I I t•I Ntw C..oac.IRcm.d«I Rm Addllio11 • Tmut l111p • Sw/Mtter lJnrtde • Rcwirt • T ro11bldheo1io1 Jt.rW. • ho! I rA •1.tO. .... tl.D. fw • Nf'I! ~ • C:.... FREF HT/MATE (9491J~.:J478 lnata111tlon • CeramlC Han!wood • Vinyl • C.rJ)tt 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE 8411-n1~1 SALEUSERVfCblNSTL Harclwdod, Vmyl, CeraO'llC Pergo. Carpet MC, Visa l1708279 714-Ml-7600 1301 GLASS J . /MIRRORS Harbor Bay Glass&: Mirror, Inc. l1utall11 ·on• • Jlc-pla(ll'l(nto \'"""tt & Tuh Cmk»l&tCi Wt0.i-s • r,.,., Door• 'i<tttm ..... ,. n o • .,,~ 949-642-0424 302 HANDYMAN IHOME RIPAlA HOME IMPRO'ltMEflfT$11 Drywall • carpe!'Cly • plil'lfing a much moiel ~I* Oli Girt 9'M65277 All f radtt Home lr!lpfcwtmem1 I Raodt e11WK1tcheo remodeling, pgi 114/668-2on. ph 114/ 269 7185 Quick r~ AOlllE liHfOlt\n6N PIEMODEUNQ • FllEE HT. Auld/Comm Dec~a/ F~arpentry/Elec1IT"llel OIVW&IVSm-L1g Jobe <>Ill Loe refs. Ctwls 714~ OUAU'fY mmuIR 20 "9IB upor ReltrMCM I Ail YOOR HA_NDYM.ANI t.tAAK 94~ §;;ii Lttred Contrector R1pe1r&Jlmprovem1nls Small JobS OJa!i'?Wlrtegllty I Cert, Ken 9'1442 I T70 PHEN+DIET Comrlctc Mrdtail ProV s 79/ w~,ght LI>n mo Mrdc JMJ...ic.t VIAGRA Rrat.'/ C()o,;Rt>f.'-iQ Is fVNTI~ 80().. 700-8174 308 HOM! IMPROVEMENT BAO CREOfT OK _., ~er 17500 080 Consolidation P111on11 714~· 7l4·78!Hlt 111 ~ Low lnter1111 rate$, no up tronl f"s CaH • FORD BRONCO II • StrttlofO 1.an lS4 8002 Eddie Bal;(lf Edi!. ~an k)Qded llWll cond 4X4 CO 690 POWER plllywr, Oliy 39k ml, $111,900 oeo 714-754-0737 or ce11 BOATS phooe714·473--0001 '11 OUF 18FT. 1 YEAR OLD BATI'ER1ES I STEREO $9500 10-na-4«5 FORD T·BIRO UC 115 VI, Auto, Pearl wlltt./grey lthr lnltr, 46K mn ... 1 owner, g.ttaged, ptrftC1 condition. $10,500. 94M45·1111 892 SUPSIDOCl<S FORD TAURUS 93 JUOOAIHGS Atrto a11 pwr, w'Wt'lte t;e't l\hr inter, complt1ely lol<ledl Keytess enuy CD, sunrool 8'Wld new eng vwtlll 4K !IV. SUP AVAIL-LONG TERM LEASE. saalboel up to 65' In length, pvt 1hp nt•t to 8CYC. M9-71M405 (d1y1) WANTED Prrvate bOat $l1p In N B for 65 h pow r boat )(IOI t11I ~ 949-47d-0404 'Ext 343 Ask for Mall $9500 714·903-5262 GMC YANDURA G2500 '17 V·8. at ps pb, cc, till 1o.v pckg custom IOI. windows I owner, f02k mt mt cond S6.19S 714·968-9992 HONDA ACCORD LX '99 695 CARSIT'RUCKS Forest preeM>elge, auto- Na.ieisuVS mauc. 111r, anVlm cassetta. """' power pak, bit & cruise. orfy Elderly couple n8lldl good tra/'ISl)Oltolt!C)fl car Noc Oller $1700 Please be honest aboul condoon Thank You 9d9-G4&-4665 ACURA 3.0 CL '97 Rose ll'lllalidgu1y. laalhet. alllornale, 811, ITIOOIVool, l~I power J>llClta98, 141 c~. lac1oiy alloys. amllm cd =39) $18.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (T14)19N906 Avalon xt •96 CfuWllPl\gli&' gd<I pkg, all power v.6. NC. cc. trnt all recot'dl. avail $17,000 949~S0.-1HI BMW 3251 '91 PC>Mlflll & Preny. v.e. llloys r.1. ~ sun r1, ri-lhell AU OpllOClS I CtlwnpaQne et18f, Ian llht Int xlnl cond $7,950 949~9731 DFILY'S MOVING SERVICES Cae/IA, erpetlcln(.d OMS -disc~ lklqllC & QAll1011m w: !j)e(IOl!y ft .. ~ ond •stlmat• 8.000 mites (013025) $17,995 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER (71l)812-6IOS • INFINtTY J30 'i3 * IMVlan. th. al power, Bose CO. stereo sunroof Mil1 clJl'ld $8995 949-484-4120 JAGUAR XJ-' '17 Low rr.les wtrte lan lu41her, CQllector ~altty1 ( 471720) $4,988 NABERS (714)~4().1100 JAGUAR XJ6 L SO~D 197 $42,995 17-4352 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJ6 SON 4D 'W S2U95 _...733 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953"'4IOO Jeep Ch« L TO 4•4 '90 Rtd ltlll auto, al pwr, 5tereo. tow. newb6'. iill.lgn. brks. ho$eS. al reoords. no on rd. $5995 9d9-7!.9-0666 Jeep Grand Cheroktt Laredo '93 While. lull~ IOaded, V6, ABS new tires, 1·owner. all 1'8co1oa. m1111 cond St 1 . 90() otio • 949-721-6172 • JttP Gtand Cherokee Lid. 8', CX4, fOIMI QIWl, lttw, loaded $23,000 [ISTJ0311 M9-71s..c754 , JEEP Grand Chtfobe 93 ve. white 'V!.'Y pn<'tine cond inslOelout Orig owner ~ 1or1y 681( .,.. AC. c:ass Pt-N, P'S hit, tint. racll, ove~zed ttr" and vpgt8dld snoct..s Wtll not lasll $13,950 PrlVltt party, 941-720-7317 352 PLASTERING /STUCCO Pluter/Stucco Patch SeMng Soutlem camomia tor 25 yeais Lt3268&4 24 hour$! 714-654-7131 1340 PAINTING I 1354 PLUMBING I BEST CAR£ tl 20 YRS F11r pocea • lntellof • Ex 181\or Plifll. loclll rcletenc~ The Local ,.umber NB area Ron 141-645-2417 CHUN01S PAINTlNQ 24 Y11ra txp Grell\ Pocel Guarantee Work • Fr• Eat l.1375602 714 s:ie 1534 o~fl*J....,..lnc PtPl 1.0C.ATINO lt.ICTIIONIC SI.At UAK ontalON friencly s.Mct 675·9304 IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTIHO Prdcisslonel CINr\ ~ wOfk. lntl .. 1 & docks ll103468 .949-63t-4810 ;:::==:;:;::::;=:;; thf Ntighbomood HANDMADF.OU> WORLD PAJNTS 11\'l FIUoRn X"l I RIOR !"'/'""" frP"' Au 1-.11,, UM! WA~ll RO:" <JI 1: Fllf'. C.O Mil K r.~IS'l For wimAtn Uflflll'I ROBfRT ISBl-U. COMPANY Profe111•w /\l,,,,;,,i I •t9H!<> 'It.I. 9·19.646. }006 Pgt. 949.~ft0.96Z6 1111/br ·m~ll.Juhi 0 K l'w l'toll11tt 1".fo. 81&62 .9394 Plumbtrl OIWN a SlWllt '"ij;;" Cl.11.HWG 9lCIAUST lWEEOY PLUMBING 949-64~2352 -. 'tmTPICDlllll9 •f\. -.. Clim .,. .... •fll'-• .. ........... 141 · 141 • IHI DAN DAWSON P\.UMllHO ~. ROITIOCIQI, ~.Ora!M 241v M:o EJJ)ert Oii IVtltm roi.~pes ll554722 9'M4M120 ~!'!~~2iid $75 WJcl6ln M OllW drn S52.ro For 11~~ needs ctll 714~~9~ I Daily Pilo OW COST IUTO INSUllNCt FOR ANY CARS AND ALL PRIVERSI TO GU A FREE QUO!E CALL (714) ... 09~ MEN'TION THIS AO TO RECEIVE 125 DtSCOUNT MERCEDES BENZ 93 •••• WAOOH •••• lmmlac ~an. Ith<, IUM, 3nl ..... xlnl cond. loedldl MN otter 714-754-0737 or Cal phone 714-473-0001 Mti&d" 8tni Sl.320 A Smolle eltttJ, atackad CO, 2fope-'rack1<>wner,33K mlln, $41,500. Aak for Gtorpt MNt0-1066 MERCEDES MBZ 5420 '95 Low mi, 1 own, xlnt cond. Vt220361 $33. 900 MERCEDES MBZ 5320 '95 Low mt xlnt cond Vt233029 $31,900 MERCEDES MBZ 3QOSE 92 xlnt cond. Vt<M6847 .$2~.§oo: MERCEDES MBZ 560Sl 89 xlnt cond. VI0918M $18.900 EZ FINANCING AVAILABLE ANY KIND OF *•CREDIT** 310..559-6146 MITSUBISHI MOim'll SUoerctean!S17,995 .._ 1WP001852 LANO R NtwpOfl Bcl1 949~5 RANGE ROVER • Auto, White dlW IMtr, 1unt00f ell pwr. ldnl cond, only 50IC m~ Sts.200 OIO 94M24-7111 94M*15fl Sub IOO Turbo ConY '11 prefect condition, fully lo.dod, 1·0wntr, 11,500 · 949-646-2227 TOYOTAACOiA '" Trd Pre RIMtr, tores1 gTMMln. llAomllic, apor1 package. air. •IJl/lm cassette, ltctory iJOVS, 3 I" bres, beckllr, tul power paclc, dding rear Mldow (551551) $2"1.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)!12-4IOll TOYOTA 4 RUHHEA ii Low ml. Super clHnl $20.995 .. ,.. 1()()27092 LAND ROVER Ntwpcw1 Bcll MH4M«S vw elETU 'ii Auto, ec. cutena. pw. pd, ttl t , alloys (9970MXM762) 117,995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 714-142-2000 vw CABRIO GI. 187 Hlghllne, auto. leather. I o e d e d (99717/80ll743) $11!,995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN Mtrctdu 300£ '116 714-842·2()90 lcyt lrttlC wht/pllomino vw ooll lifT17 llht l/lf, "W corwtrsi<Jl'I, 4 new 5 SOd. ac, cesa. pe, roof ., .. 1111>11g." ~.smog ' 1m13"00593n s11.99S lag 11\r~ Oct 2000 M\$ MCKENNA VOU(SWAG£N aee l>elore you buy N4Y car 714.942.2000 Tua Is dlS$ S13 500 obo -..,.VW.,.,,...,G,..,OiJ,.,...,...'Z'on=·91~- pnv&lt pa11y 9'~ rso-1•21 5 spd ~roof cass MERCEDES 450SL '74 'ec, ' ' ' . 1111. (9967 ) $14,995 Whitt, new top, clfllOnl t.ICkENNA VOLKSWAGEN wi-11, oood condition, 714.942.2000 $5900. 11i.220-m1 vw JrnX GLX 'ii MERCURY COUGAR 'i5 5 $P.(l, ac, pw pd, tiler, V·8. good condition, supe1 alloys, cruise vatuel (636692) SS.988 (99ns.'12141S) $12.$95 NABERS . MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN {714)540-1100 714-142·2000 AFFORDABLE ROOFING Fl"ft E1tlnWll9 senior DIKount Att lYPI• of Aoonng 714/895·6677 cam LC.L lloellac Compa117 l.7CMJt2 •• S9tcH1111n9 In All ~ of ~fang. Deding. Af1Nlrs 949/~50-1079 WATIUaoor aoor1NG A .. roota•~ FrMEstlma'9t All~ of Aoofa Alt Wot1' Out1ntntMd (949) 631·1085 THE STAIPPE Sc>ecldzing In w.,._ removal USU~4t 71•11W0'37 we OllS 6ROULb HlHO TOGETHER Sttlp, • Interior pailllng. ~ to th• cruy Ll736876 941M3t·21tt- P~"·';' r~-.~,·. ....... .! ;A~~-.' .... ~. " Ill I '\ l>fi· .u l>O( I Oii Sn1·t•11 Dooril d •• f.'rt·t• 1-:,11111.11~ \\'I.' m.il.e l111uw b 714.641.3129 Ule 'fl lie/;;. rfoa ~lte A GOOD ADI · • FULL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED RE·SAlE VEHICLES • "GOLD KEY. DELIVERr' . ·on all vehicles ••• includes 24-Hour Roadside Service ·. • S ED PARTS BOUTIQUE ••• d Standard Accessories .. . -J . • Saturday, NoVembet 11 , 1999 BJ } • '\ 11 COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE . SHUTTLE ... ·· . includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWAJ 11 COURTESY TRANSPORTATION ARS 11 FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH · II COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE in our · · comfortable Customer Lou .. •leather Inferior • Chrome Wheels •Arn/Fm OJSS/CD •And Much More - $8000 DISCOUNT $3500 DISCOUNT FROM M.S.R.P. FROM M.S.R.P. INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE ·~ . $75()() DISCOUNT $5000 D SCOUNT . FROM M.S.R.P. (XU603203} • • FROM M.S.R.P. INCLUDES FACTORY REBATE 2tochooa723471723319 1 9 9 9 .. ©LEXUS Features New Sparty Appearance! .'96 ES300 Beige (1~3064) '96 ES300 Green (134786) '97 ES300 I Green · (003306) '97 ES300 Oyster (010662) '96 GS300 Black (121377) Silver Blue/Grey Interior, Automatic, Air, AM/FM Cassette, CAN'T TELL THJS ONE FROM NEWJ ~7 VOLVO 850 GLT RaUy Redn'an, Leather, Automatic, Full Power Pitek. Moon Roof, Factory Allo)'I, AM/FM Cuscne & CD. (364165) 22795 ~9 GMC YUKON SLE fire En~~ Rtd/Tan, Aulomatic, Dual Air, Tow Pacbgc, AM/FM tte, CD, hctory Alloys, Priv.lcy GW., Running Bouds, ASS, Roof Rade. Law Trade iii. (7-43598) 29,995 Only 15K Miles (ln528) . 15995 -~7 SAAB 900 SE Automatic, Air, Moon Roof, Power Pack, Allo)'I, HARD TO FIND! Low MiJCJ. (003649) S ·OF 13590 BEACH BLVD 7 ·1\4 892-6906 J . . Moonstone (066763) '96 LS400 Silver (052478) '97 LS400 White (069756) '98 GS300 Black (019359) Black (032560)