The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1999-11-13 - Orange Coast PilotPLIGHT P Debut column by Bonnie O'Neil on issues surrounding the El Toro airport see Community Forum, Page A19 ------- ----- - The best in RIAL ISTATI Look ins1d for spcoal real estate section SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1999 Construction worker assaulted; authorities make house-to-house search of iSland, come up empty BAY ISLAND ThC'y formed d humdn wdJI dcross the ndrrow bndgP, detemunecl to stop the tool-wielding dSSdtldnl who hdd dltacked thet.r fellow construction work- er only mmutes l><'fore. Armed with bdr cldmps not the most formid<.ibll' wedpon -tbE' work<>rs wcutc>cl to pounCC' o.n the mystl'nous mc>n Th<>y ncvf'f c1ppt>ttred. "\\c:> hqurNl 1f hl' WdS going to come off th<• 1<.,Jctn<I, he> would hdVE' lo com<' through us," smd Jun Con<> "WP didn't wcml a guy hkf' thc1t r unnmq around " Com• wt1<., onP of sevc>rctl construcl10n wor kC'r.., who tned to stop c1 hotrhed bur glMy Fnd<ly mormnq on Bc1y lsldnd The g 1oup of nH~n blocked d fooT!ffidgC' -om• of the only medns of escdpe o!f the tiny, upsrnle island. The only other Wd)' off 1s by Wdtt>r. Police are still looking for two men who dllegedly dSsdulted 50-yedr-old George Carpenter of Costa Mesd, who police sdy interrupted a bur- gldry at d Bdy lsltmd home around 10:45 d.m. Cdrpenter rnportedly con- SEE BAY PAGE A13 THE SEARCH CONTINUES on Bay. Island. "The suspects may have tried to get off the island or found other means to hide here. We don't knO\\ if they werC' able to get off the island, but we need to check the area." -Newport Beach police Sgt. Mike McDermott BOYi' Officers ~earch a home on Bay Island in Newport Beach for two suspects who assaulted a construction worker during a Friday morning burglary. Uft: Observers, some of the m re.~idents of B_.y Island, wait at the end of the bridge on I land and Edgewater while police search the island for suspects. PHO o, C 'r IM HAGGE.R~ lYl.IUS I DAILY PILOT 'We are like f._...__ Congregants of Temple lsaiah·and Harbor C'hnstian Church gathered lo celebrate 25 years of cohabitation . • •111s important to show th9 world our convnitment to supporting iJnd reinforcing each other. It is a cooperation between Jews ondCJmms: Dennis Short Harbor Christian pastor portmg and remforcmg each other,• Harbor Christian pastor Denrus Short said. "It is a coop- eration between Jews and Christians.• Challdh, pizza, vegetable quich- e~. cheese blintzes and a table of danling desserts. Members of hoth congregations participated m the milestone event, high- lighting the group's quarter-cen- tury commitment. ·we Jove it," said Harbor Chn tian member dnd Costa Mesa resident Margo Allen. "They are our sisters and broth- ers.• The close-knit group caters to each other's needs and admits the experience lS like any long- tenn relationship. "It's give and tdke," said church member Katherine Splitting district · prompts concerns • Corona del tvlar residents say they don't want to be lumped with Newport Cm1sl; residents there don't want a split. Nn u 1 !'!tr 11\'AKI / Dorry Pile! NEWPORT BEAC(.j -Coronet del Mar re:.idPnts say ther don't W<lnl to tw part al thP same City Counctl d1stnc t ct. Newport Coast if the new community as c1dded to the city's l>oundanes The Corona del tar Re!>Jdents A•sn. ha' sent d lette1 to the City Council, reque ... ung Corona del Mar be left alone 11 stall reorga- nize, the se\:cn dt-.tncts <t<; part of _. ct proposal tu annex Newport Cod St. Coast res1denh het\ e 'did they don't Wdnl to be split into clitter- ent d1stn('IS and havt> madP thdt il requHenwnt for ctnnt'XdUon Rut thctt credles the potenhnl for Coro- na del Mm to b ' spht 01 dtlutNj, said resident Debra Allen M[Our ossont1hon} hu-. worked together. rettll)I well and tu dump our council d1stnct mto omethmy tv.:1ce ac; big us we arc 1' (worry- ing},• Allen 'utd The two c:ommumue ... ar" very d1tfcrent -one old und on£> ne\., -and this could Jpad tu d1\ ergent interests bemy repre ented at counol meetings, -.aid i:l'-'Odauon president Val Skora •Tuer don t have enough rn common with us to muke a 1omt organization po ~1ble, • Allen srud. "In NE.>WJ><>rt Coct,t, all the houses arc rww, the}' don't ha\ e SEE COUNCIL PAGE A13 I t's a rare hnd to hdVC d church and temple locdted on the same street, let alone in the same building. But while dnvmg on Irvine Avenue, pull 'lff at Santa Isabel and you'll find that Harbor Christian C'hurch and Temple Isaiah have been cohab- itating peacefully for 25 years. "It lS unportant to show the world our commitment to sup- Friday, a traditional Jewish Shabbat service followed a mouthwatenng poUuck ctinncr tmst featured fresh rolls, sushi, Sedrcey. The Joint venture of Harbor SEE CELEBRATE PAGE A13 CONRAD LAU DAILY PILOT Pastor Dennis Short pre ents a certificate of appreciation to Flory Van BPek while her husband, Felix, left, and Rabbl David Rosenberg look on. • 1' " •_ • per-.onal!f IC"Go ------ w...ntdoM1to 2000 It's about character Like today, people were passionate about schools, environment. . Jl.'>.~ICA GARRISON known to her fnends. I t hould come as no sttrprise to anyone who's ever attend- ed a city council meeting m · Newpo1t Beach or Costa Mc"a For toct.y•s Miiiennium Moment. ... , .. M Without benefit of a fax machine or the long ann of the Sierra Club, Pease led the hrst effort to pr erv what i now Corona del Mer 'Stal • B ach. that, even in the 1920 , tho towns wcr full of pcrsonaliti !;, • • • Even 70 years ago in Newport B ach, many of th e per onalitie-emerged anrl fought bit· terly over cnvuonmental Is u . Tok l abcl Pea , or •tzzy," a h wa fl Uonnt ly Though ..;he didn't hav lo contend with wav s of chool ch1lclr n tP m· Ing off Southlnncl bus and hara mg th t:r nturn who hve in the tide pool a do SEE 2000 PAGE A13 LET US GIVE IBANKS It's inevitable. At ome pomt on Thank g1vmg Day - wheth r you're helping the needy, "•ltmg down for a m"' I wt th family and trl 'nets or watching football altenvard with a belly full of lur key -you'll Uilnk about whol you have to be thank· ful for this y ar. l th r ' ll particular bl mg you would llk to hare with Daily Pilot re d l s.nclyow~ via HMllto: dallyp/Jotl)lat1mes.com; fu ttMm to (949) ~170, or GI ow Rl•den Ho1'llM M (949) 642"'6086 I DEX IID IU~ ____ JJ C1ASStA£D _,,, __ ., '""---.:-16 COMMUNITY f OIUM 19 DATllOOl N-•11 .... 1 I lfl .J14 FAlllt -·--"-·-··-·-... .Al soom ____ .. _____ , . ..AlS IN SPORTS Cost.a~ 14 Coron. del Mar 0 Newport tt.rbor 14 Aliso Niguel 7 See stones on ,.,ge 81 A2 Sa1vrdoy, Novembet 13, 1999 MOllL OF THE STORY cindy trone chrisfescin Love ewry moment you spend with family "God loves each one of us, as if there was only one of us." -Augustine T wo weeks ago my husband, Jon, and l received a cute e- mail from our youngest daugh· ter, Amy, asking us to come for a weekend visit at her college. I talked to Jon at work, and he was disappointed that the weekend she suggested would not work for hlm, nor would the following one. "I can't go that long without seeing the girls,• Jon Sdld. I agreed. Then Jon asked, "What if we just go?" . "What do you mean just go?" •I mean, let's go today • I didn't thmk I understood tum .cor- rectly, so to clanfy, I asked, "Today?" "That's what I mean, what do you have going on today?" "I !,lave a dentist 9ppointrnent man hour and a lot I need to do, but I'll call you when I get home: I answered. > Bahai faith teaches that all religions, people and prophets are unified, and does so without judgment ALEX COOi.MAN Dlff Plot F or a long time, Jim Vinzant was unsure which religion was right for him. He tried being a Presbyterian, a Mormon, a Baptist, restlessly shifting from one faith to the next. None of these options felt like a good fit to him. But every time he gave up on one group and joined another, he nobced someth.in~: The members of each new religion were con- vinced that Vinzant, by coming into their fold, had finally found the true path. •Tuey all just said, 'Thank God, you're here, because if you'd have stayed over there you'd have been lost forever,'" Vinzant recalled, The experience left an impres- sion on the Costa Mesa resident that eventually led to his joining the Bahai faith, a religion with about 5 million members world· wide. Their core ideas are the uni- ty of God, the unity of all prophets and the unity of humanity. To Vin- zant, the Bahai approach seemed Lo recognize the crucial links between the various creeds he had considered, joining them together in a single, humane vision. Doily Pil + Here Is more information on Bahai meetings held in our area each month, coordinated by Jim Vinzant: • Second and fourth Sunday in Costa Mesa'$ TeWinkle Park •Friday nights at Masoud and Fariba Roshan's Corona del Mar home, (949) 759-0999 • First and third Saturday at Vinzant's home. (949) 650-3960 • The Rassekh family of Corona del Mar also hosts Bahai firesides, (949) 76().5360 Catholic, Protestant, Muslim, Hin- du and Jewish -and other faiths -but who have all decided to embrace the broad VISion articulat-· ed by Baha'u'llah. "ln most parts of the world," Tangier said, "you couldn't get all those people to go into a room and get them to come out alive agam." Not everyone listening to Tan- gier's comments was m perfect agreement with the sentiments he expressed. Costa Mesa resident Bill John· son. who descnbed himself as "basically an Ayn Rand-based atheist," had come to the Bahai meeting at the suggestion of hi~ co·worker, Jon Flavor of Tustin. Johnson said he wasn't thnlled about the idea of God, but he was interested irt the Bahai approdch to science, which views the worlds of faith and reason as fundamentally compatible and complementary. As I hung up, I stared at the many pictures of Kelly and Amy on the kitchen counter and realized how much I nussed them. I am not a spon- taneous person, but I would do any- thing to see my ddughters. At the dentist's office, l told Nancy, the hygienist, about Jon's suggestion. She is a friend, she knows our girls and :>he is a mother, as well. •1t was exactly the way I've been living my whole life," Vin- zant said . •Tue Bahai faith includes all religious groups and all people who believe in God. and even the ones who don't.• MARIANNA DAV MASSEY I DAILY Pit.OT Farlba and Masoud Roshan stand in front of the servant of Baha, Abdou1-Baha, in their home, where they bold "fireside" meetings for Bahai faith members. For Johnson, who believes that •u there was such a thing as God, it would be truth and freedom," this take on rationality seemed like a remarkably reasonable posibon. The tenet is one that attracted Vinzant as well. "Of course, you have to go." she said. I agreed. So while she went to work on my teeth, I went to work on my mental to-do list. I prayed that God He was introduced to the expe- rience of the Bahais through a Fri· day evening •fireside" meeting at the home of Masoud and Pariba Roshan, a Corona del Mar couple who have held the meetings in their living room for almost 20 years. The Roshans have never failed to open their home to the commuruty in all that time. Every Fnday evening, even if they are out of town, their home is open, dinner is available for those who attend the meeting, and a speaker gives talks infonnally to the group. "Fireside" meetings -which may or may not involve an actual fire- place blaze -are a tTdditional · form of meeting for the Bahais. The faith was developed m Iran m the 19th century by a prophet Bahais call Baha'u'llah, which means "the glory of God," who was imprisoned and exiled for much of his life. He died in 1892 • Baha'u'llah, also known as Baha Allah, taught that all historical prophets -from Jesus to Buddha and Muhammad -were messen- gers of an essentially unified divin· ity. Moreover, he said, all peoples of the world were spiritually unit- ed, despite the divisions of lan- guage and nabonality that seemed to separate them. hear Howard Tangier, a semire- fued San Clemente resident and Bahai organizer, describe his feel- ings about the faith. "When science and religion do not mesh and support each other, the religion becomes superstition and the science becomes magic, H Vinzant said. , would help us take care of the details. I decided l could accomplish all the necessities in 1ust several hours. Everything else could wait Jon pulled into the driveway JUSl as l did. He must have known what my decision would be. He too had plenty to do, but he too would do anytlung Lo 'See our daughters. He also narrowed down his essentials to just a few hours. • Jon and I worked at Mach 1 speed and then hit the road. The warmth and informality of the Bahai fireside sessions seek to enact. through hospitality and community, a oucrocosm of the world the Bahais believe should be created-a world of greater wuty and cooperation, with less empha- sis given to the sources of strife About 20 people gathered on a recent Friday at the Roshans' home to eat dinner. socialize and · Tangier, in a comparison that many Bahais make, likened the Earth to a sort of space ship travel· mg through the universe. He emphaSIZed the Hnportance of understanding "the insignificance of humans m the b1gger scheme.• Given that humans constitute such a small piece of the wnverse, Tangier contend;ed, it is ridiculous for them to exert so much energy in quarreling with each other. In arbculating the Bah.a.i's alter- native vision of society, Tangier told an anecdote about electing the spiritual advisory council for the San Clemente Bahai group. The nine-membe r board consists of members who were raised But Vmzcmt does not fundamen- tally doubt the existence of a divinity, as Johnson does. . During h.is presentabon on the Bahai faith, Tungler asked the group assembled if it was OK to take for granted the notion that some kind of being "that, for con- venience, we call God," existed. Johnson, alone among those assembled, ra.tSed his hand to object to the supposition. But Tangier's response was very Bahai in its moderation. •well," he said. MThat's OK. That's fine. But in the Bahai faith, we do think there's a God." ' We totdlly forgot about the miles and t.ralftc the moment we hugged Kelly and Amy. We loved every minute together. We took them out for a ruce dinner, and they told us what they'd learned in classes, what they'd learned outside class and what God hdd been teadung them. PLACES 10 WORSHIP FAITH CALENDAR Then we took the m back to cam- pus. Their evenings were just winding up as our's was winding down. The ·next monung we had breakfast in Kelly's sorority house, where we sat j!nd talk for hours. Then we took Amy ut to lunch and we walked and t~ked for hours. We headed back to campus because both girls had work they had to do. We sat together at a picnic table in the shade and worked. It was so satisfying 1ust to be near them. Th~ Jon and I had to head borne. : The next monung I looked at those .same precious pictures on the kitchen counter and smiled. 1 was so thankful for every moment we'd spent together. : l realized that God, too, loves every .moment he can spend with us, h.is children. He certair\ly has proved that )le would do anything to be with us. He's just waiting for us to ask. • And you can quote me on that. I ,. ONDY TRANE OfRISTESON is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par- enting groo~. She may be reached via e-mail .at cindyOonthegrow.com or through the mail "at PO. Box 6140 No. sos. Newport Beach -92658 • EDITOft'S NOTE: Places to Wor· ship features brief descriptions of churches and temples in our com-munity They appear each week on a rotating t>Mis. Christian Science ARST CHURCH OF OIRIST SOENTIST The First Church of Christ Scientist holds services Sunday at 10 a.m. and 5 p m. Sunday school for youth throuah age 20 is offered concurrent wrth the morning servke. A testlmc> nlal servic« is held w~ at 8 p.m. Ould C¥e is provided at all ser- viCes for the ve:y youryg. The churdt is at 3303 Via Udo, Newport BeaCh. The Chrlrtian Science reading room, next door to the church, Is oPtn Monday through Saturday from 10 a m thrOUQh 4 p.m. Tokens for park- ing in the Tot behind the dlurdl are avan.ble from the rudinQ room. For more information. call 67)· 1 l40 Disciples of Christ HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Harbor Christian Churth proclaims Jesus as Lord, dra-i.is 'its inspiration from Scripture and the Holy Spirit. witnesses and serves among the whole human family, acknowledges U,.t Christian unity and Chnst1an mission ere inseparable, and claims as its partkular mission the q uest for the reunion of the body of Chnst. Sunday worship and Sunday school for children ages 10 and younger are held at 10 a.m. Adult Sunday school k at 8:30 a.m. Child care Is provldtd. Dennis Short is senior pas· tor. The church is at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport 8eadl. For more informa· tlOI'\, all 645-5781. Episcopal SAINT JAMES CHURCH Saint JatniK Church is a community devoted to loving Jesus Chnst and ,.,vtng him as Lord and savior, A tr•· ditiorial servke with holy Eucharist. rite I Is held on Sunday at 7:30 a.m. A contemporary serJice with holy Eudwlrkt. rite II ls held on Sunday at 9 1.m. and • Charismatic seNlce with holV Euchltr1st. rite 111 ls held on Sun· day et 10.4S a.m. Child a re fs pro- vided for the 9 and 10;45 a.m. ser- vices. Sunday school for all children meets at 9 a.m. There is a nte II Eucharist on Wednesday at noon David Anderson 1s senior pastor. The church is at 3209 Via Udo, Newport Be<tch. f0< more information, call 675-0210 ST. JOHN THE DIVINE EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. John the Divine Episcopal Church is a ht urgical church, which means that the focus of the worship 1s on God and includes Holy Com· munion (which is the sacramental recalling of the Last Supper), read· ing of the word of God and a ser- mon. The sermon mess.age Is based on the Scnpture reading for the day and gives a practteal application for Christian living. Sunday worship ser· vices are at 8 and 10 a.m. Nursery care 1s provided from 8 t o 11 :30 a.m. Sunday school for children ages 4 to to meets from 9:45 to 11 a.m. Con· rad Nordquist ts senior pastor. The church is at 183 E. Bay St., Co~ta Mesa. For mo<e 1nfor~t1on, call 548-2237. Dail¥ Rilot READERS HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 0< edverusements herein c.an be reptocluctd without written JMr· milllon of topyrlght owner. WEATHER AND SURF VOL 93, NO. 266 THOMAS H. JOHNSON. Publtsher TONY DOOERO, Ed1t0f' HIFU RAGLAND, s.n:i0t City Editor SJ.CAHN, Crty Editor , NANCY Ot£IVER. • Fe4tures Editor AOG CAAi.SON, Sporn Editor MARCMAlmN, Photo Edit()( AHrHOHY P£0<. N.ws Ed1t0f JOSE J. SANTOS, Page Designer AIDY OETTING Oas\lfu!d Ad\iM\islng L.ANAJOHN~ Pl'omotiom MAMODSHAH, CNcf FlNhd I Officer Record your comments ebout the Dally Pilot or news tips, ADDRESS ·Our address ls 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. tORRECDONS It Is the Pllofs policy to prompt· ly correct all errors of substance. PIH~ ~II (949) 574-068 f.YJ The Newport ~c>N Mew DalfY Pilo1 (USl"S-144-IOO) IJ pwb- lootd Mond.y 1hfou0h SatUfday In N.wpot1 8.-ch and Cost.I ~. sulxmpt1on1 •re 1va1l1ble only by tubwlblng to TM Tirn. Oreng County (800) 251-9141, In .... ouulde of Newport I U<h .-Id Cona MeY. subseriptlom to tM Daily Pilot er• r11 labtlt only by mall fOf $10 '* mM1h *ond ~paid et Con.a Mnl. CA. f Prices 1nclode 111 .ppi~ 1i.t• and IOQf ~.) flOSTMAS. rut s.nd ~<hinges to The Newport 8Nth.'Ccxtl MIN Dally Pilot. fl 0 lox 1560, Costa ~ <:.-91616 Copyi'lght No M'W\ sto- rlef,, llhmr•1tons. tdltorlal tNttw · HOW TO REACH US OrwlatJon The 11"* Or•no• eoumy (800) 252-9141 Adwl'Uslng Classifled (949) 642-5678 Display (949) 642-4321 Editorial New5 (949) 642·5680 Sports(949)574-4223 News, Sports FM (949) 646-4170 E-mail: dallypilotOt.times com Main Office Suslne Office (949) 642-4321 Business Fax (949) 631·7126 ~ br Tlmll COIMM1!!Y Htwl,, • Tlmft M.mw eomp.ny ......_ Wllltm......, .... Editor S'-"~· M~lng fd1IOf MM<Mattin, Oirte\Ot of Photography SMrn'Wln l'Ufhh, 5-nlOf Editor, Copy Desk 0 111trftWI01 MllUlll!-"'"' TEMPDtAlURES Bait><>. 76154 COfona del Mar 77154 Costa Mesa 78155 Newport Bta<h 77156 Newport C~st 76156 SURF FOMCAST The w terly S\Wll fade$ today for sets In the waist· to shoUlder·hlgh level. Sets wilJ go ~oulder·high et west-facing ~aches LOCATION SIZI Wedge ........................ 3 5 w Newpo" ............. _, .. ,.3 4 w Blackies ..................... 3-4 w River Jetty.......... ... .!·S w CdM ........ " ••• ..-. ... m ... " S w TIDES TODAY FirJt low 4:35 a.m ............................ .,3.0 First htgh 1:t9 a.m ............................ 3.3 Second low 7.02 pm .......................... 0.7 Second high 10 58 am .... -........... ". 4 7 SUNDAY First low 5 41 a m ............................ 3 4 First high 3.02 a m .................... -.3 ~ S«ond low 8:10 pm ........................... 0.9 Se<.ond high 11:S4 p.m .................... Oh. 4 S SPECIAL EVENTS DEAD SEA SCROLLS LECTURE Temple lsaJah of Newport Beach hosts Mlchael B. Phelps, director of the Ancient Biblical Manuscript Center m Claremont, who will give a talk about the Dead Sea Scrolls at 8 p .m. Wednesday. A $5 dona- tion is requested for members, $10 for nonmembers. The temple is at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach For more information, call {949) 548-6900. 'THE STIRRING' Rock Harbor Church presents •stJ.rnng," a conununity, worslup event for all churches and all denominations at 6 p.rn. Nov. 21. It will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Building 14, 88 Fair Dhve, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (949) 548-2600, ext. 302. WEEKLY EVENTS ADULT EDUCATION .AT TEMPLE ISAIAH Rabbi David Rosenber of Temple Isaiah conducts a senes of speoal classes on Judaism topics, including interfaith marriages, non-Jewish holy days and spin: tuality in the family. Classes meet Thursdays through Dec. 16. There is no charge for members and the complete series of courses is available for $35 to nonmembers. The temple is at 2401 lrvmc Ave.. Newport Beach. For course tunes and more information, call (949) 548*6900. POLICE FILES • Parked, occupied vehicles c0t\tain1ng one or more per· sons are especially significant 1f observed at an unusual hour. They could be possible lookouts for a burglary tn progress, even If the occupants appear to be lovers. • Any vehlcle moving slowly and without lights or follow· Ing a course that appears aimle\s or repetitive Is wspl· c1ous. ()(cupants may be casing fOf places to rob °' bur· glarite. • Apparent buiiness tranwct1om cOnducted from a whl· cle, esptelally around school~ or parks and if juvenile~ are involved, could mean possible drug sales. • Persons being forced Into v hicles -~ally 1f they are juven le.s °' f males -rn.ay mean 1 possible kidnap- plno. Record the license plates and call police. • The ~ Yehide partced on 'PK blc:ld rNIY be stolen Contart !)Irking ~ontrol with t lkf!rue plate number. • Pl.Kt gravel out\Jde w1ndoW\ where you're concerned abol.lt prowlef5, The noiW! of someone stepping on ft Will serve to 1lert Y® • .Qoily Pilot Sotvrdoy, November 13, '999 A3 :Advice to parents: Give back to our kids by taking a little away I n 1964, when r was.a. there wasn't much for ki<ls to worry about. Boys my ;tige womed dbout how to iavoid girls. Girls talke9 about ,the Beatles. On the serious ls1de, we all womed about •the bomb." l We womed about the :oomo because our pdrents 1c:Uld others in charge worried :about the bomb. Al my ele- :mentary school in Los Ange- lies, we had "drop drills" to prepare us fQr an "emer- lgcncy, ·a euphemism not for ran earthquake, but for a nuclear stnk~ ; as though • hiding under a desk would do .tiny good. And tlt 10 o'clock :on onc·Friday morning each •month, the civil defc:>nse • suens would wail for a few minutes Just to test the sys- tem. That year, Barry Gold- water got his clock cleaned by Lyndon Johnson m the 'presidential elections because 'LBJ convinced enough people •that Goldwater would push L~ERG W H 11' S ·UP? steve smtth • the button shortly after his inaugural ball. Last Monday, the Daily Pilot asked six kids what big i.<;sues face them today. In brief stdtements, these loccll youngsters, ages 9 and 10, revealed that they hdd a lot more on their mmds lhtin Pokemon or the threat of nuclear war. In fact, nucledr Rice Blends • ~Wild • OuiStmas Red • Wild Blend • Black JapooJca :~';~.45 SI~? YOU SAVE $16 96' w~apon weren't even' on thb short ij t, although • Jui.tm • satd he no longer wants to Hy becduse of the thrcdt of bombs on airplan<>s. I'm with Justin -a bomb i. a bomb Earthquakes, the enVJron- ment and cigarettes were on the nunds of three of the oth- er kids, but it was the com· mon concern of two that was most revealing: NI th.ink about the:> fact that a lot of people are tdlklllg about how the computers are going to crash in the year 2000," SCild Court- ney. Ale1andro, too, was wor- ried about Y2K. So, I started thinking about kids and stress and how in my kid days there was no such Uung. lt wasn't that the world d!dn't hdve a lot to be worried about, it wets just not the pldce of kids to be con- cerned. That was grown-up stuff and they'd hdndle 1l. Whatever it was, they'd hdn- dle it so us kids could concen- trate on Mantle and Mays and McCurtmiy. But today, parents havo allowed kid:. to bccom<> vie· tum. of ddult stress. lnslPdcl of ,shwlding them from our wor t fears, we hdve exposed klds to them and we'rn rum- ing their health as a result. In Amened, 25"! of 9-YNtr·old kid'> hdVC a c:hole'>terol count high enough to increase their risk for < orondry drtery dis- CdSP In the same dgc• qrnup, 21 'Yo ot thPm are obeS<'. Tlw c-ause? Stress. We shuttle our kJ(b from onn achv1ty to another to keep them bu<;y so they don't tall m with the wrong crowd or otht>rw1sP get m trouble, but the stress of the schedule or the compPt1licm turns th1<, play into work. Along the way, we: have forgotten lhdt kids Jll"t m•ed to get chrty outside' once m d whilo und en1oy u cc1refree childhood. They don't dlways m.wd this ddull su1wrvisect "plt1.y" to hdvc• fun. Nmf!· and 10·')' ear-old kids should not I.le slie ed out ubout Y2K. They should be thmkrng t1bout fintshm!J th<>tr homework (unlcs they' r q1ven too much - anothe1 stress produCNJ csnd Whdl IS for lunch. But Y2K IS on the r<.1d10, on telev1s1on and on the hps qf dlmost every uclull Kids hear that dOd 1nhl'rtl our strPss. Ask thPir older brotlwrs • and stsl~rs, the ones with even mon• exposure to tress, and the·<1n~wer is simple. In a rccc•nt newspaper story, "more atnucnt• teens who Sdicl LitP t'i hdrder for thc:rn thdn 11 WC:ls for lhP.1r pdnmts -not1•<L by 43° .. in the• sur· vey -s(ucl • d s.cnse of too· muchnr. s· wds lo hldme There \\c•n• •too many a<.Uvt· lies, too many consumer cho1c('s, too much to lcdm." This 1s not good. frdnkly, I don't carP 1! ctn odult wants to worry ubout Y2K, c1gd· rett(!s or bomus but they ~hould ke p theu ~tre s to themselves Please don't tell me the e an• opportumtJes to teach kid~ al>out current events II thc1t' true. we have to find a d1llcrent, stres -tree wav ol dumq 11 becau e our cur~ent methods aren't work- ing. And plea-.e don't tell me that kids cc1n hcmdle it. They can't hdndll' 1t dO<l they shouldn't lnsteCtd ol giving kid sornethmg this holiday sea- son. perhdJ> it's time to take something d\\.'dy. Let's,tcikC away their strn>s. V\'hen we're. with our k1<ls, let's slow down and do less. Then pcr- hdps n~i..t y<•dr I'll read that boys c1n~ once c1gam worried about bemg seen with guls • STEVE SMITH is a Ccxta Mesa res 1dent and freelance wnter. Replies can be sent to the Daily Pilot at (949) 642 6086, by e·ma1I at da1/yp1 lotO/atJmes com, or to Steve at I stsmth1901dt.net ORDER YOUR FRESH HOLIDAY TURKEY TODAY! RADICAL RAVIOLI Made With Veatetarian Free ~e -StyJe No Honnones or Growth Stimulants ChickeR • San/a Fe Bladt •AO American &ans • Spiq/ Sausage • Calilomio GriD • Thai Sty& • Teriyalti REG. 13.69 Heaven Scent OtpnicS~ . &asoned wiJh HAllMI Fat-Free Vegetarian Wildwood Organic Soymilk· ~~Spices : ~e Wheat S 1'80 Reg. '2.65 £ ~8 :. . Gravy Mix • B'°"'" crav11 Stys~· • Chicken CrthJg Style REG. 99' 1 oz. Just Md S Butb!r & Milk BAR B A RA' Mashed Potatoes Delidous & Wholesome ~:= nne '77soz . Low.Fat Lactose-Free Plain :~S J.~! PERFECT BLEND ~lmmww FUndion& 'TWwCroutlr IBCH POTENCY FORMUIA·2 One of the most complete multi-.__ .. • _., ... ·... supplemeitts )'OU can .,....,.. • Superfoods • V'damins • Minerals • Herbs Indillles a/la/fa, chJore/14 splru/Jna, keland moss+~a-.~ • Hgpoa/lergenk FannFrab Tomatoes On'lheVlne •Kehd-a • Pie .... , 3'!111 SbmdanlUaJ &tJvct I PowerJ Milk 'lhistle Herbs FOl'fl'::"'Sm?? Fundi<Jn• SUGG. '17.99 50 C1CJS Orgmdc Ftours· • :=:tfteua ........... ~~. : 5 :s-.: ~ ~ . Almonds ............... '1~. Wildflower 1111 •• Organic 1hompeon 69 Honey se Seellell Railla9 •... ~ 111. 11b •• ~ •••••••••••• ~ ... SUGG *3.49 Herbal Supplement SUGG. '16.99 .J A4 Sotvrdoy, Ncivember 13, 1999 Study finds ·demand for skate park ! • Suivc:y by Lions Park Assn. suggests two facilities be built in Costa Mesa, one in Newport Beach. ~Pb COSTA MESA -Findings from a recent Lions· Park Assn. survey of almo!.t 1,500 t students sbow therE' iS •sufh-r tjenl demond. lo cpnstruct up to three new skateboard "parks. •we're very hopeful that • the city will consider this i.illormallon, • said Bill Turp1t, t46Jl association leader. • Turpit said his group may dt cuss the study's re ults, which were g1ven to the City Council this week, dunng the public sess1on at Monday's council meeting. The assoc1auon said 1t received back 1,484 out of 4,675 survc~ it dehvfln•d to four local schools: Costa Mesa, Estancia and Newport Harbor high schools and Ensign Intermediate School. Association members rec- ommended that t\Jo parks be built in Costa Mesa. one on city and one on school proper- ty: and a third skatepark be built in Newport Beach on sctiool property Fairview, TeWinkle, Civic Center and Shiffer parks, m that order, were suggested as sites for the city skalepark. Mayor Gary Monahan said he was not surpnsed the study clid not recommend a skateboard layout at Lions Park .. Dw:ing the last year, the association has adamantly oppo ed a council decision to bu•ld a skateboard facility there. "It's a not-in-my-backyard proposal," Monahan said, adding that Lions Park is not out of the quesbon as a site. Also, contrary to the City Council's plans, the study said that such a park should be 8.000 square feet, not 10,000 square feet as planned, because it should focus on the intermediate skilled skater and doesn't have to be large enough to ~be all things to 'all levels of skaters.• The study sugg~ted the 5ize of the park should ·dis- courage the mote advanced skateboardore from commut- ing to Costa Mesa.· As part of the study, stu- dents were canvassed regard- ing thetr oputions on where the parks should be and what features they should have. . .· A majority of respondents said they would prefer a skateboard park that was closer to their school than their homes. However, younger students said tlley wanted a park closer to home so they could skateboard to it. Rails, ramps, steps and half pipes were most often men- b~med as important features in a skateboard park. City considers hiring a spokesperson • Information officer would act as liaison, but would not reduce accessibility to city council members, officials say. ~ NoAJO SCHWAKTZ ~Pb NEWPORT SEACH City leaders .are discussing whether to hire .a public infonnatiofi officer to coordi- nate pubhc and press mqwnes to the city. "It's to have someone to act as sort of a hub for ques- tions -to make sure we get you to the right person to talk to," sa1d Dave KJ.ff. deputy oty manager. The infonnabon officer would distribute Ulfonnation tQ residents. act as a liaison with homeowners associa- tions and respond to the community's complaints. If approved by the City Coun- cil, the estimated budget set aside for the effort is $125,650 per year. Of that, $55,000 -$65,000 would be used to pay for the officer. The idea of hiring a public mformabon officer immech- ately bad some community MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS AR( A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR MENU: ·FISH T•cos· TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE Co(kta1I\ Pnonc Aheao to' Fooo To GJ CHILI <HUSE OMELETTE SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ·A~,,.,,,,,,,,_-~oirll '-"'9.-. """'-~-fcMar"' The v.ry R1¥ Canon David And.non. Rector 3209¥'ia Udo Newport Beadi 9A9/675·0210 fl 7.30 om Troditioool 9omCon......,.,_.rv 9omChu~~ 10:.t.5 om Charismatic andW Noon FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST_, SCIENTIST 3.-03 Vkr IJdo Nuwport Booch 673-1340 or 673-6150 Saint Michael & All ¥gels Mupcrlu lie r.a.6c VlcW C.oroD.a dd Mar • 644-0463 o,,, /~, i ,. h1rt:~ omu ""' '" 111 llf ~ '""' "' °'"" IA' _, ""' fa1thfol •ttil !rrMNl11w Chru11il11 l.1VN The Rev'd Pcttr [), Haynes, ~mr SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SQENTIST J 1\Xl Pa:ific V'n* Dr. Nowpat Soach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Chwc:h IOam '5 pm Ctrutdl IOam ~ Sdhool lOam Sunday~ 10 am ~Mt! lpm ~~lpnllll~l)~ /,ii 11fl fJU t• llNINro l#blt tlt.1J'H,,_1•1 •ff ti# •"' lllll.1fJI ,,;ij /,;., MMll .N NH,., .. tH,.,,, ..... ,Jlt/,;, ,.,.,,,..J ,,, ~,. ilfl" "-;,,,,,,. •JI•• ""'' """"' jhfu Uilomans 3:9. 10 · of I lie fnfbtr Ourcll • lllt J1nt OtrtboU luia1, Sdmlht • llololl; \fmttlldttb acbvisls concerned that they would no longer be able to directly speak to council members and city officials. "lt's a waste of money,• said Tom Hyans, president of the Central Balboa Home- owners Assn. "There are oth- er things more important in the c1ty (that this money could go to). nus is not the way to use (over $100,000). • But Kiff reiterated that the spokesperson would act as a middleman and would not prevent contact with officials. "Council still recognizes that residents will still want to approach them,• Kiff said,· "It's that we really would like to do a better JOb Worming resldents about city activi- ties." The idea of hiring a public information officer surfaced at the council's September retreat. Council members discussed ways-0! improving communications with the city's residents, businesses and visitors and agreed that a communications officer was necessary. A decision on the issue has been temporarily shelved while staff continues to research other options that wouldn't involve hiring another staff person, Kiff said. CIUl!!R ... ~.!••14 Mo scow -St. P e t ersb urg Depanurw M•y 20 ThflJ s.pt. og, 2000 SAU. ON Tiii!: MIS ·A~ OR OUR OTHER DEl..U'Xll Rl~A VESS£LS AIMftcan ~ • DMlgned kif ~I F.-$2298 "•W. Fn. SFO I LAX All 0ul5ldc ClbtDS • 16 IJIM eir/cniiM pKUft. lncl114ct ell lr&Mfrrs, silofc cac:u"iofts, 1tpiau ... alld ~ll•nil ncnll Joi• • 01 PfC A poll cnusc pecU&U to rreiueJ&dapqa Of the 8'lll09, Call (Ot !ti& ...... ,.....,._ ,,,,_, ,,,.,,flledlf _.,. -.pfN ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds'' Worship 9:30 Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 791 Dover Dr. Ne.,poft lhach TradbloMI LutMran Worehlp Servic e with Holy Communion Sunday .. 11 am Sunday School 9118 am Ctwtatllln aduotttlon fof' ... A ... 10t-.... m COMMUNITYCHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST To WtYt It to C..; To C.. JI to 00. Bruce Van Blair, M!nist r Worship Services •a:oo.m 9 co.in Adult a..dl SdlOOI • t<>OOarn -Sundly School •ChJld Cot• Pr~ 611 HtliottOpt Nit • Cerone del Mfr 644<7..00 • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH i_ (Dlaclplea of Christ) 2401 Irvine Avt. al Santa taabtl • Nt wpor1 Beach Sunday Won1hlp -10:00AM First United Methodist Church or Costa Mesa 420 We t 19th Street, Co. ta Mesa Fe uval of Worship I 0:003.m Richard L. Ewing. Pastor Church School 9:00am & IO: I Sam 949-548-7727 Costa Mesa MESA VIRDE UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 Boker, C.M. Worship & Church School 8130 and 10:00 a .m. Dr. Richard 979·£2~ NEWPORT CENTER UNrTID METHODIST CHURCH 160 I Marguerite Ave. COfON det Mllr 644-0745 Worship at S:OOAM & 10 ()()AM Chtfdren Sunday SChoOI I O:OOAM Jr. & Sr High S:OOPM N~ W THOUGH I C.HURCH .\nmu of M111d Crtitrr "•11111Ay Mt•lt1.11t11n I0.00 "\\hy ne 1 h\'1Uu1• Or Ju.mt'lb [vine unday &rvic • J O:~O unday &hoot 10:!\0 Nr1Khho1ho•id (',omm111ll(y Gtu1 .. 1, U~•r. t'.o11l ""'.(Am. Mf WC'd tlnlln1 Stront fl IO·Jl(l.1m, l!lll'J T\,.un Awi, <:oat. Mel& ~\ ~·"~>p-10.ll noon llofhollOlt "7hc Ar11~1· W~'( c 11 (949) &16-,,1!)9 foe info1111, lion MILLENNIUM MOMENT , It was something in the air for Raquel Welch A fter a busy day at work on the et of •Myra Breckinridge,• Raquel Welch always enjoyed coming hpme to her townhouse at the Park Newport Apartments. The international film star moved to Newport Beach in 1970, o~g the fact that the area bad "less smog.• • • .. · These days.• Welch is more Raquel Welch likely to frequent a five-bed- room villa in Beverly Hills. and Doily Pilo she has gone from acting in ~Myra... Breckmridge. • a movie about a transsexual, to acting in Julie Andrews' role in "V1c- torMctoria, • a musical about a woman who pretends to be a transvestite. • MILLENNIUM MOMENT celebrates the people who made a ma1or con- tribution to the Newport·M~ community during this century. lllEFLY Ill THE lllWS PaineWebber to move into building at Newport Center PaineWebber will soon occupy half of a new four- story lrvii:le Co. building on San Clemente at Newport Center. The building is being constructed next to the Orange County Muselllll of Art. •Newport Center is like the Wall Street of Orange County," said vice president Don Dalis of PaineWebber. adding that this was the rea- son for the expanded New- Novembec 21 6-8 p.m. port Beach division. The company will join an already thriving financial center. Newport Center houses 64 financial finru,, 18 accounting firms, 14 corpo- rate headquarters, 14 stock and bond brokerages and 13 insurance offices. · The buildmg was designed by the award-win- ning architectural planning finn of Mcl.arand Vasquez Partners. Although it is still under construction, PaineWebber expects to move mto the building by April 2000. ,.,, ~ '·~ t r+ c~wf,.l ,,.,. 1i .. j~4 • • lla •·ft"j " t.f J tr•1l•~ ,,,[ lptop I J Butldtng 14 at the Orange County Fairgrounds PledsO tma o/00ood/abbnke1sla16C#o. . • Clitt;ae oMI t>e·~ b ages 5 Cl"ld i.tdw Daily Pilot Servirig the less fortunate •Every yccti-, Corona del Mar's Jenniler Wilde mdkes a trip to Mexico lo take joy, and toys, to children. Whtie• rndny pn•t1C'h thdt the hohd<1y ,'if'dson is more than a hnrn tor r<'CPivmg cJlft'> und cc1t1nu goochcs. Corono del Mur re:mlc•nt Jennif<>r Wild<' has mddP it her god I to prove' 1t. Five• yc•,irs FYI • "I'm from McxlC:o, so l know lh£' neNt,' Sdtd Armcnddri?., who C'OlHJ• utN1 from ('h1huahud. "ThNC' cm! a lot of kids thmc who qo throuqh the holiday without hdviny ohy toys." Wilde sdid this year her ~Jottl 1s Jo bnng · 6,000 stuff Ni animals to Mexico. ago, WildP took it upon hPr:-.P.11 to COllf>CI <.tbout 1 ,000 stuflecl am- mdls ttn<l t<1ke them to poor c h1ldre>n m MPxt- co on Christmc1s •:• If you'd like to become involved, call the Rev 8111 Faris at (714) 556·8463. She collec:ts dona- t10ns from her ne1qh- bors t1ncl c hur< h m embers lo pur- chase the mdJonty of the O<'W dnd usNl toys. W1lclf' htts Ddy ShP <>nlistNJ the help of llC'r two ddugh- tcm., thc•n dCJ<''> 5 dnd 9, lo d1stribull• the• toy.., "I don't h<tVl' muc h of cm extended lt11mly, .md I wcrnl cd to d o somC'tl11ng to ffidkf• C h11slmt1'i nwc1nmgful for my k1cls t1nd olht-r k1ch for llw rPst of th<'ir livc•s," sht> said. HThe k1cls hen• hdVP thciusdnds ol pH•sC'nls. They_ 1ust open one <tncl go on to · lhP next.,. · Wilde's chuu h , Vmc•yard. Chnslliln FP1lowsh1p of New- port Bec1ch, ht>CtllTH' mvolvNI m the c•lforts ct couplP ol yeurs ugo. The dS'>l'ilctrll ptlstor. Bill rems, smcl the ( hmch pro- Vt<lt•s rnon<'y, to purchdsc the ~tutted c1nimc1ls. cllonu with suppliP'> c1nd mdnpower fo1, pn•pcuiny thr. cplls. Ii<• <;did J>I OJC'Cl'> hk<· this help J><'OJ>I<> rC'dltl.P how wc•JI off th<•y dr<' in tlw UnatNI Stdtc•s. "ll\ rc'c1lly '>Ohenng." Fem'> ddcll'd Lui<> AnnC'nddnz, d lC'llow church nwmber, hus !wiped Wilde for the l1:1st two ycctrs. made c1 dedl with C hildren's Jlospit~tl of Orange County c1nd Coodwill industries to buy the toys for 50 cents Cct< h. Also, the pro1ect PvolvNl from d onc-fdm1ly opNt1l10n to about 30 people who lrctv- E.'led down to Mexico lt1st yf•ar. Wilde '>atd the pron•· dure is the sdmP, though th1• group now makes th<' trip <1 lew clays l>elore C hnst111c1s. Edch yedr, thPy dnv1• to vanous places, though Uwy try to hit Tee ate and T11uc1nc1. "'We> )list dnve in," W1lclP said. "We yPll out lhP win- dow, 'Merry Chnstmc1s' .md 'Prdtse the lord ' Thcv conu· runn109 up th11 ~tr<•t>ts, c1ncl we bdod the toys out the window, becdUSP wc'n• 111!'1 - aJly mobbed " "Their redcllon 1s d1sht>- hef," Armendc1ri,o -.a id . "It's hke mdnd nowinq down hom hedV<'n." And hcclven, tlw volun- lcl'rs Sdy, is whdt lh(•ir mis- stcm ts dll about. "The reason I'm doinu this I'> so people will know cthoul God," Wllde said. "lf I wusn'l SABATINO'S l{t·-.rauranl "~ 1.ido Shit>.' ard Sau-.a~t· ( ·o. • S.1ha1ino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l nlque , .. M roum & c!!Gfrtt1 ""'"" •••ILlblt for ,ruup bu•lllfi• mtttln~ ind prhMlt runl1ion• 723-0645 Pleil•if Call For Reser,atfon' 11nd Oirttlions 251 Shipyard Way • ewport Beach MA.I< I • A M· • 1AJIV PILOT Jennifer Wilde and a group of volunteers will bring these toy~ to children in Mexico in time for Chri<otmds. trying to servP God dnd do his will ... lwJjp,·e nw, I woul<ln 't be domg lht<,,"' Armenddnz c1ure<'d, :.ny- rng. "Wtthout th<tt, it's JU'>l u toy" I ~ T I{() I> l c 11\ G 'I :. HE NEW 2000 MODELS • OUTSTANDl\G CU\iO\fUISER\KE • \OflMF.Sll.U.'TIO'I • CRl'.AT l'JK t.S(,l'llA'Ttr.D • S<;tturdoy, November 13, 1999 AS ...... ••lhe Lorgest & F nest fieouty S1.1PP Y & I F.ull Service Solon n Orange Covntv•• I Opefl7 Doys (949) 642· 1717 , J J ST FC1 R THE H C_). f I D A Y S 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 check in, we offer convenience with good cheer . To this, add special stores specifically designed to satisfy your holiday needs ... and we bring you tiding of comfort and joy! . BODEGA CHOCOLATES Internationally known luxury fudge truffle bars and confections. Number one in the wor1d. Featuring Bodega English toffee, chocolate shortbread cookies, chocolate sauces, and hot-fudge topping. Products are kosher. Beautiful collection of corporate gtft-baskets, including corporate branding. Stction T. level z-(714) 429· 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. Stction 8, Level 3 -(714) 546-7413 HOLIDAYS ANO TRADlf IONS . Trim the h~use, 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. Stction A, Level 1-(714) 708-3238 MACY S HOLIDAY LANE Stroll a winter wonderland a domed wtth festive treasures from around the world. Deck the halls with styles from the simple to the sophisticated. It's all merry at Macy's. Section l. Ltvtl 2-(714) 556-0611 S«tion A, Levell -(714} 540-5211 ntE CHRISTMAS PLACE AT ROBINSONS AV All the trimmings for the home. Get into the spirit of the season at Robinsons-May! Section T. Level 1-(714) 546-9JZ1 xiBll WILLIAMS-SONOMA GIHS FOR GOURMFT nrr~SIONS Build your own custom holiday gift basket with unique g6urmet holiday foods, ornaments, and accessories. Delivery available. Section A. level 3 (800) 782-8888 THE WRAPPER Here, gift wrapping is art. Add elegant touches to ensure gifts radiate with holiday spirit. Plus choose from fine win~ chocolates, and custom gift baskets to fit your budget ~ionC,LMIJ-(714) 556-1234 Sfct1on J, Lml 2-(949) 640-0491 NOROST~OM . SAKS UflH AVE Ul MACY S OBINSO S MAY . MACY S E S STORE SEARS Pltut visit our Con<itrgt for hltndtd Holld•J Houn, Gift Ctrtifi<•t•s, Un1q11t '"' Guidt, P;achgt Chect or to •rr•11gt f01 Ptnon1l S opptu. (714)4JS 2000, (100)712-1811, www.sout•mstpl~1uo111 A6 Saturday, November 13, 1999 Body found • near pier ·dentified GRfx.: RlsuNc; Pb NEWPORT BEAC H -A bbdy that was •found Thursday n~ar the Balboa Pier was iden- tiliect by authorities dS a West- 111.inster man who was reported nµssing for 2 112 weeks. Steven Robert John, 48, WdS lctSt seen leaving Long Beach on Oct. 26 on lus brothers 12- toot boat. Authonties said John routinely took the boat out for leisurely trips. When the broth- er didn't hear from John, he went to the victim's work, '1here he f OWld his car in a J~k:ing lot. , A missing persons report was filed by the brother with ~e Long Beach Police Depart- 1nent. John's famlly couldn't be reached for comment Fnday. 1Wo days later, on Oct. 28, a h.shermari found the boat cap- sized off the coast of Hunting- ton Beach. There was no sign of John. The last contdct from John came the day he van· 1sbed, when the U S Coast Guard reported the> VPSsel sev- en miles offshore'. PRIDE IN DIFFERENCE CONRAD LAU /DAILY Pit.OT John's body was discovered by a boater Thur<:dc.ly dftemoon about a quarter-nule north or the Balboa Pier The boater saw the body and reported it to the Orange County <:ihenff's Department A view from Back Bay Dtive shows a lone egret standing among a large gToup of sandpipers. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Sgt. Frank Sheets of the <,heriff's Harbor Patrol said !>trong currents we1e the reason the body surfaced in Newport Beach. Authonties arc unsure at this Sheriff's Department arrests man for variety of crimes point what happenc>d to John. : An Anaheim man The Orange County Coro-; '>Uspected of commit- ner's Dep~enl cor:ictucted an ! ting several drug-and autopsy Fnday and is dWd.ltmg ! frdud-related crimes in the results of toxicology tests to ! North County cities determine the cause 'of death. ! mcludmg Costa Mesa lbere were no signs of blunt ! was arrested Friday by force trauma or foul play when the Orange County authonties exanuncd the body. Sheriff's Department Duecled Enforcement Team. Paul Richard Ryan, 37, is suspected of com- mitting a litany of crimes that also spanned Los Angeles and San Diego counties, including 50 counts of counterfeiting the Cali- fornia State Seal, one count of possession of metbam.phetamme for sale, 17 counts of pos- session of stolen proper- ty and two counts of ille- gal possession of pre- scription medication. Find Out What's New In Digital Entertainment More ojWhat }Ou Wtnt -When 10u Wtnt It. Looking for a way to bring your 1V up to a whole new level? Corneau Digital C.able giv~ you OVER 200 of Americis fuvorirc, and best cable channels, 4 5 channels of CD-quality music and hit movies every 30 min- utes -all on an incerJctive screen guide duu gives you complete control. Plus acces.\ co Canales fi, the best in pani.sh Language entertainment! We recommend "l)IC•rriu .. SUl'Ell 11JJJS" with: 10 cham114.s ef :fil•WTIME 4 channels of 2 channels of ~ FUX Over 65 dwmch on Ba.sic~ Packa includes: Ova 200 ch.annt:h total! • 45 th.mnd, ofrommc.--n:i:tl-frl"l.'1 CD quality mtl)it. • CM:r 40 c.h.mn ~of Pay Per VJCW • On-screen prugr.tm b"'i~lt> • As.:.cess cu sporo pocJcigcs-incltkling the NBA .. CaJJ foday and Order Comciut Digital Cable. A.tk for offer 2120 $4.95 Installation! PWS! half off ~ur 6rst month when ~u order any Showtimc pad<agc! COMCAST digitalcable 1-888-COMCAST 1-888-266-2278 '"""'''""" .e,,"'""" llf!fll',l 1Jfti.f":J o• "'' "'"'°""'"' _,.._...i4; -"4'1\"•-lh• •R•.t OJllf •• ....,,Atl.1'. ~ ........ 111 I nnft..-IM! """ .-.. 1, .. ,.. ............ ..i. 1111.,,...,""""'~'' ..,.,."""''"""'"'o'..,,,''u -11 .. i.-.111 .....,., .. 1,.1m,41"'f""•••·i. ,,,_ "'"'"""'"'' ....... ""'"" ... , ..... ti.... ,.,._.,, "''* .... '"" '"\........... '"'°''"" •• :"""''frto t John Douglas Good- fellow, 43, of Hunting· ton Beach, also was arrested in connection with the investigation of Ryan. He was arrested on su~picion of 48 felony offenses, mclud- ing counterfeiting, pos- session of meU1amphet- amine and possession of stole n property. The Shentr's Depart- ment will c.ontmue to mvesligate whether there are other crunes or victims linked to Ryan and Goodfellow Woman, 81, chases off burglar COSTA MESA-- A veiled threat from a st.Artled yet courageous 81-yetu-old woman who was rusUed from her bed Friday monung by a burglar eventually led to lus arrest. Hien Le, 31, was urreslnd on suspicion of burglary and a parol VIOiation. Le was found by police <;hortly after Ute sus· -~ had a confrontation with the elderly victim, The break-in· occurted about 2:20 a.m. af a home on the 2000 block of Westminster Avenue. Le 8llegedly broke a window with a potted plant. The noise reportedly awoke the victim, who was sleepmg upstairs. The woman went downstairs unbe- knownst to the burglar and confronted him. When they came fdce to face, the victim had some choice words for the prowler. ·she told him if he didn't Jeave, she wouJd get her gun and shoot him.• said Costa Mesa police Sgt. Don Holford. "She was shaken up, but it apparently did the job becall.Se be left." Instead of retreating to where he had come from, Le <leaded to run out the front door. Police were notified of the burglary and searched for the suspect in the immediate area. Le was found about a block away, hiding from authonties. Police recovered some cash. a celluJar phone and a checkbook, all belonging to the vidim Holford couldn't confirm whether the suspect was responsible for other burglar- ies m the clfea, b ut wouldn't rule it out. WThero is always that possi- bility,• he said. HWe are look- ing into whether he was involved m any other crimes." -Greg Rjsling Doily Pilot Four nights of shopping/or Hanukkah There are P.1ght rughts of Hanukkah, but only four . shopping days at the Te ruple Bat YahJn Hanukkah bazaar. This shopping extrav- aganza starts Sundcty and runs through Wednesday, clnd it features both local and Israeli drtisans and vendors There will be a huge selecuon of menorahs, gift wrdp, drcidels and othe~ toys, and much more. Unusual artwork, hand- crafted jewelry and lITlports from Israel am among the • many one-of-a-kind items you will fmd. An added feature this year will mclude the opportunity to make your own crafts. This 24th annual bazaar is open to the public m the social hall of the temple, at 1011 Camelback St. in New- port Beach. The hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m Sunday and Monday, 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Tues- day and Wednesday. For more mfonnctbon, cdll the temple at (949) 644-1999. Blue Springs, Ala., Antlques and Home Furnish- ings is featured in the Decem- ber issue of Romdntic Homes 111ag~ine in the shopkeeper section. The store recently received d shipment of Rdchel Ashwell's Shabby Chic bed linens and fabncs Plus, there is a new shipment of anbques. If you mention lhls Best Buys column at Blue Spnngs, Ala. you'll receive a 10',,,u discount off your purchase now through Chm.trMs. lt's at 369 E. 17th St m Costa Mesa. (949) 642-3632, The Harbor Mesa Uons Club is having its fourth annu- al holiday boutique today at Estanoa High School. You may sturt your holiday shop- HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS "Rugs Just in Time ¥ for the Holidays" Mon-Fn t0-6 Sat 10.s 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www. rugsandcarpcts ~om FALL & CHRJ TMAS •Wreaths • Topiaries Floral ~emcnts Custom Florah -·-GMh Specialty Antique!> Fumiture -·-Holiday Hours: Mon-Fri l 0 6 • Sat l Q.,5 369 E. 17• St., #13 Costa Mesa (949) 646-67 45 {Acrou rro111 IUlplul Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS --___ BEST BUYS greer wylder ping, choosing from a variety of handcrafted gifts and deco- rator items. There will also be a snack booth and hourly opporturuty drawings All pro- ceeds will go to local charities. The school is at 2323 Placentia Ave. in Costa Mesa Christmas and holiddy shopping seemed to start the day &fterHalloween, and South Coast Plaza is prepared with the arrival of seasonal stores to help make it easier Lo check off your list. Here are a few choices: •·Bodega Chocola tes, on the second level, is an interna- tional chocolatier known for its fudge truffle bars and con- fections. It also offers a beauti- ful selection of.corporate gut baskets. (714) 429-1057. • The Calendar Club, on the third level, is filled Wlth dll JEFF & LYLEEN .EWING DEAL WITH D E ADLI E S Both bu\er and '>cller c:,hnuld be aware ~fall of the tleadline.., in their purcha<>e agreement. Each contract is diffc:rcni, hut thert are usuallr fjmc limit:. covering · the ph) .. ic:al conungency. the f1nan<:ing opplication, the loan comminnent, and the do.,ing. You could lo<>e your right Ill a~k a -,cller to pay for needed repairs, 1f you are carcle<,'i. There mar be a l11ntt on the tune the scllcr has to rc.,poml to the buyer's request to complete repairs that are bot required hy the contract. Failure to appl} for your loan on time may place your deposit at risk if the loan j., denied. The agreement c;in be declared null and mid in man)' cases by the seller, if fin.mdng j, not approved within the came frame set forth in the cootr-Jct. A delayed closing can co t the sellers money, and they m.i}' a"k the buyer co reimburse the c e~nse. Jeff and Lylcen have 27 consecutiH: ye;\rs of real estate experience in Ne\\port Be:ich. They are Coldwell Banker's fl team. For professional 'ervice or ad,ice \\Ith all )<>Ur real e cate needs call the Fwings at (949) 718-1514. ·kinds of 2000 Cdlt•ndars. (714) 54t>-7413 • The Christmas Place at Robin on:.-May, is another spot to find all kinds of holi- day d ·cornlion and gifts. (714) 546-9321, ext. 2877, • Holidays and lrad!tions, On the mall's f!ISt level, there rlH' lots of l"jdndcrafted orna- ments, holiddy decorations, bears and antiques. (714) 708- 3238 • Ma~·s Holiday Lane has two l<><;alions, on the ti.nit and second levels, arld they're tilled with many styles of holi- day decordllOns, which come from <lll over the world. (714) 556~0611 and (714) 540-5211. • Williams Sonoma Gifts f or G ourmet Occasions. on the third level, is a perfect place to hnd everything you'd need to make a holiday gilt busket, and it offers delivery. (800) 782-8888, • The Wrapper hds two locations this year, on the sec- ond dncl tlurd levels. The shops are filled with gift wrap- ping, chocolates and wines and makes custom gift baskets . for any budget. (714) 556-1234 dnd (949) 640-0491 Kinko's has moved to a much bigger Jocdtion at 230 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach, nght next door to its old store. The new 1 store offers all the SdJTle ser- Vlces. including black-dild- -while copies, full-color oop1e , photocopymg, oomputer rental~. presentahon service:> and binding. {949) 760-1595. Promelh Westcllff Market 1s a great place to buy top- quality Diestel trce-1ange turkeys for 1i1aflksg1vmg. The upscale mdrkct is also tttking orders on custom-nwde . Thtlnks91vmy dinners for your family. Promelis spec1tihzcs in high-gu<llity meatc;, poultry, ·sedfood, wines, cheeses and produce. lt's at 2121 Westcliff ·Drive in NP.wport Beach, (949) 548-2500. Bally is htJvmg a sale on selected ltl<lies shoe!; and accessoriP.s. The sale items are marked down 20'1<. to 40%. Bally 1s on the first level of South Coast Plaza, near Macy's. (714) 557-.1914. I A new grocery store has opened m the old Voru. build- mg dt 2975 Hdrbor Blvd Sav- i Max foods 1s cclel>rntmg it<, grand operung with savings throughout lhe store. And for Thanksgiving, it's ortering d preordered turkey dinner that feeds SL'< to eight people for $29.99. Thf' dinner includes d 10-to 12-pound turkey, plus pumpkin pie. stuffing, gravy, dUU1N rolls, rndshed potatoes dDd cranberry sducc. • BEST BUYS ts published Thursdays and Saturdays If you know of a good buy. send a fax to (949) 646- 4170 or write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627 N('Y 'The(. lly of Nc\\.pon Beadl "l'UrTeOll) ilCl'Cpllng aprilat·auon~ 10 ltll lhc: lullo\\. in!! un,cht'(Jukd ',1t·anc}; Planning Comm1v .. 1on (one WJI) 'l11c ne,~ly appointed member \\<Ill 'crvc un11t thl.' c'p1ratmn ol the CUITl!l\I ICOll (June JO. 2000). lhe de,1dlint! for tlhng applka1ions j, H!O p.m. on Ws:dns:,d,1\:. N1.2.H:1nber 24, 1999, The appoin1m1:nt j, ~heduled 10 be m.1dc'nn fuc,da). Janu.11) 11. :!000 Apphcallon blank.., and add111onal 1nlonna11on about lhc Planning Commi ... ~ion t·an he: ohta111cd lrom the Cll} Ckri.'s ofl11.:c:. 'JOO Newpon Boulevard. or" 111 bc ma1lc:d lo )OU h) calling ~-JrXl5. for moro infom1Jlion ~onta(( 1he Ory Clerk'i> 011Kc at ()4.i .J()05. Zubie's Proud y Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 "MONDAY NIGHT $4 95 FOOTBALL SPECIAL" 1 large Combination Pizza or Broasted Chicken Dinner v.ith putthue of pitcher of bcwrage Dine In only & Good during game Ume onl.\,• SUNDAY BREAKFAST Country-Style & usouth of the Border'' 52.49 To 55.95 Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Full Cocktail Bar &: Fresh Coffee! Served 9 am to 1 pm ( Saturday, November 13, 1999 ~7.,: PICK Of THE LITTER 'Ashland, Ashland is a darling black mdle Pomeraruan nux w1th a curly tail. His small size mdkes him perfect for apartment or condorruruwn liVlDg. Ashland 1s waiting for a new family at the Dover Shores Pet Care Center, 2075 Newport Blvd., Cos- ta Mesa Animals Sponsored By: The Community Animal Network PO Box 8662 Newport Beach 92658 (949) 759-3646 ~ dandelion h~old goods • aromatic candles • JccorJhve pillows • bath essentials & accessoncs • cottage furmlure • unique gifts 432 e. 17' st. costa mesa hours: tues.·fn . 10·6 sat 10-4 949 -548 7286 ~6. ~~~e/t<fiC<N'NJnt • GIA & EGL Certified Diamonds • Cust.omized Orders • Engagerilent & Wedding Rings • Repairs While You Wait • 16 Independent Merchants Celestino's quality M EATS. lll«' I 111c ..,, \11u1 wx1vn·1n•1\t rnkil>'• Sn-vmi Cona Mn11 for ot•" 30 J~lln I \f}o.ff"ALL-NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN I C11L,ll\O\ St11< Ill T111\J..,<,fll\<, /11 \I' ALL NATURAL RANGE FED TURKEYS PRIME RIB FILLET ROA.STS HAM~ PORK CROWN ROASTS STUFFED PORK ROAST LAMB LEGS LAMB CROWN ROASTS Order Now for the Holidays 11\ \I 1\1 \111 llPl Ill\\ \\I '\(,! MAPLE &cos FRENCH APPLE nntKEY BREAKfAST $3.991.B. FRESH FISH D ELIVERED DAILY SWORDFISH SrF.AKS $8.99LB. 31 V«rittic1 efHo"""""" S.HMttt Cdntitt; i Baf.or. Ttu/to lrrb Wt Orrv BHr HtH Dtli PzMMll 270East17th St.• CC?Sbp Mesa• (949) 642-7191 (Hlllgren Square) 9:00 to 7:00 Man.· Sat.• 10 00 to 6.00 Sun 8 Saturday, November 13, 1999 Doily Pilo Horne for the holidays? Pull out all the stops N estled between the thrill of Halloween and the enonruty of Christmas is a weet little holiday canea Thank giving. · Thanksgiving reminds me of everything good. Famil1ei. corrung together. Friends shurtng euch others' comptt- ny. Homecoming. I love that relahvely quiet day when all the great things in my life are reinforced. While you are contemplat- ing your own Thanksgiving $rad.ltions, there is an mcred- 1ble opportunity happening ut Sur la Table in the Corona del Mar Plaza on Avocado Avenue at 6:30 p.m. this Thursday. Georgeanne Bren- nan is introducing the 1999 vintage of Beaujolais Nou- veau, often called the "turkey wine.·· Traditionally, Beaujolais Nouveau is released m the fall and has a special charac- ter that complements the tra- ditional Thanksgiving feast. Brennan will present the lat- est edition from France as well as prepare an incred1ble menu. Her books include "Potager" and "In a French Kitchen Garden.• • 1 If you're looking for some new ideas or just want to NO PLACE LIKE HOME karen wight enjoy an 'incredible evening of food and wine, this 1s a great chance to do both. ~o now that you have enough information to be the ThanksgiVing sommelier, let's set the mood, beginning with the table. I start a few days ahead of time, (the din- ing room rarely sees much action aside f.rom the holi- days). I like to begin with sunple white hotel linens. Nothing too fancy. Mine are from the Wilharns Sonoma catalog and, aside from the bleach stains that I am responsible for, they do the JOb qwte rucely. Then l pull out all the stops: the china and crystal come out of the cupboards and get a quick nn e, the silver gets a tuneup dS well. I like to use it all -charg· ers, dinner plates, salad plates and dessert plates. Out come the Wdter goblets, wme glasses and sometimes even the champagne flutes. Occasionally I need to refer back to my copy of "Joy or Cooking• to see where all the vanolis para- phemalio goes, but that's part of the fun. • . One of our favortle ele- ments is the napkin. No ordinary napkins at my . table. If, as d child, you ever liked origami, then napkin- folding is in your future. I have a great book. "Fancy Folds,~ which really goes over the top. The kids usually want som~thmg quite magnificent like sailboats, preening pea- cocks or Mexican fans. I uS-\Ially like a simple bish- op's hat: fast, easy and it only takes one napkin per setting. One year, we made swans and it took two nap- kins apiece and reqwred a fair amount of spray starch. Can you really buy a car over the Internet?· Yes You Can! New & Pre--owned vehicles , www.lexuswest.com "I can barely get cover off my Duffy bf!furc Cleo comes tearing down the dock and jumps into che boac," according ro 9ary Brubaker. Cleo is Gary and Carolyn Brubaker's en th us iasr ic Golden Retriever baycruiser. ''We gee more greetings and smiles from people while she is out cruising wirh our family." Cleo draped her head on the. afr deck and !quietly groaned when she n..-ali1,ed there was no bJ.y- t:ruise this morning, only a photo hoot. · Gary & Caro~n Brubaker alu•ays make room for Cko on their b1'1J<7t1im. Cito and Gary pirrumJ here. The Brubaker's ha~e owned their Duffy 2 1 'Bru Cru' for two years, an<l have logged 1nany nautical miles around the Harbor. Gary has managed lO navigate hh boat co nearly every waterfront www.duffyboa .com 2001 W. Coast lfwy 'rwpo11 lk.td1, CA 949.645.6812 establis~ment on the bay. This is no easy fear, but "definitely possible with some keen maneuvering and knowledge of the bay," according to Gary. We wrapped up the photo ~hoot, chatted a while, than I left fo r Duffy World and Gary left for the office. As for Cleo, she spenr che morn- ing lounging across the ~cats, gently lulled to sleep on che glassy water. Thi dog has got the life. Thanksgiving is a great opportunity to break out the good stuff: china, crystal, silver, fancy napkins, flowers and a few personal treasures (observe the walnut turkey sneaking up on the Rothschild Birds). The napkins had a stiff, water {epellent quality to them that year -not qwte what I had in mind, but then, what pnce beauty? Then there 1s the requi-, site Oreo cookie and candy com turkey "sculpture" that goes next to each place set- ting. Not high on the sophis- t.tcation level, but we've been doing this for a long time and can't seem to let go of the gooey blfds. Some years we really go over- board and make enough for the neighborhood, literally. I'm not sure what everyone does with these lovely cre- ations, but we hope they remember it's the thought that counts. Place cards are a fun addition, especially if you have a child just learning to spell things out. It's a great way to get in some writing practice, and what could be cuter than a beauWul gold place card set in a meticu- lously trimmed baby arti- . choke with backward let- ters. Pemect. Some years we do a grand centerpiece and some years we just spread the flo- ral wealth all over the table I think you can find a lot of treasures in your own yard and then supplement the "bones•'w1th specialty flow- ers from the store. One of my favorite staples are Melal~uca branches trimmed from our trees, brown seed pods rncluded. I use them as the background .. greens.• They really look qui.le wonderful when you throw in a few russet-colored roses, sunflowers and orange lilies. The kids' artwork also gets incorporated. We have lots of walnut turkeys hiding behind goblets trying to frighten the Rothschild Birds, and more than a few pa.pier- mache balloon turkeys on the buffet table. Some of these objets d 'art are getting a little worn, which only adds to their charm. Each piece starts a "remember when" story from the kids and that is as i priceless as the turkeys made of outlined hands that have long since outgrown the original lines So rejoice m tradition, set a beautiful table with not only beautilul things, but also loving memones Cook. Eat. Play. Beauty, charm and tradition can peacefully. coexist. Thanks . • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport ' Beach resident who owned Wight House Design for 10 yMrs Her column runs Saturdays. Human Choriogonadotropin Hormone (HCG) HCG has an ~tabll hcd and pro"Ven history of use for safe and rapid wei&IJI loss. • The use or HCG, alona with our special ketogenic diet, will promote a rapid weiaht loss while decrea Ina )'Our blood pressure and increasln1 JOur energy level. Take Control Of Your Life ... Human Growth Hormone (HGH) the revolutionary new woy to reverse the aging proceu • lncnaae Enerv • Com.,.t 01teoporosl1 • lncrcia Bone Oen lty • lncre ... Muscle Tone • Restore Seirual Drive • Reetore Hair Growth HGll i1 produced nalurall1 In the body and 11 emntiaJ for cell deyefopment and arowth . Once the body reaches a certain qe, J>roductJon of HCH la dra· matlcally reduced and the a1lna proc1t1 beifnt. Now ... HGH l1 belna pro- duced 1ynthellcaJly for u1e Jn combatJna the dlteuet and problmu auodat· td with •&Ina. 1001'. 11re, HGH can now be IMlmlnijtere4 throuah a .trtuallJ palnl Injection In a rqular prosram two Umt1 a week. Do Not Stay A Victim Of AafllJ. •• • Daily Pilot Saturday, November 13, 1999 Al _ Bringingfaiths together through song VOLUNTEER DIRICTOIY I NTE.RFAITH CELEBRA- TION IN SONG: The Newport Mesa JJvme • Interfaith Council pre ents the fifth annual Thanksgiving Choir Festival •we Gather Together ... " at ~ p.m. Sunday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach, 600 St. Andrews Road. Choirs participating are Sts. Simon & Jude Roman Catholic Church, Orange Coast Uni- tarian Uruversalist Church, Mesa Verde Uruted Methodist Chwch, Episcopal Diotese Choir, Orangew'lod Adventist Acad~my Bell Choir and the Cl\lJdren 's Chou from the Church of· Jesus Christ of Latter-day Sam ts. Other faiths represented as speakers will be the Rev. Lydia Sarandan, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; Rabbi David Rosenberg, Temple Isaiah; the Rev. Cathleen Coots, Newport Center Unit- ed Methodist Church, Lane Calvert, Bahai of Costa Mesa, the Rev. Conrad Nordquist of St. John the Divme Episcopal Church; and Tom Thorkelson, The National Conference. "This is one of the signa- ture events of the Newp.ort Mesa Irvine lnlerfaith Coun- cil, as different fallh commu- nities join together to cele- brate Thanksgiving in song and spoken word," councLl president Greg Kelley said. ·over the last four years, there have been 35 choirs and partiopation by nearly all the ma1or religions of the world. Everyone attending has gone home inspired. We feel we are working toward our goal of building •bridges of understanding' between the many faith traditions of the diverse cultures of Orange County.• The 1999 Inspirational Families for Costa Mesa, Irvine and Newport Beach will also be honor~d during COMMUNITY & CLUBS ~m 'de boom the event by mayors of their respective cities or their rep- resentatives. The event is free, howev- er everyone is asked to bring two cans of food, which will be distributed through FISH, Families Forward and the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter. HOLIDAY SHOPPING MADE EASY: The Harbor Mesa Lions Club will hold its fourth annual Holiday Bou- tique froID" l 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at Estancia High School, 2323 Placenti,a Ave., Costa Mesa. The fund-raiser will feature quality handcraft- ed gilts and decorator items for sale. There will be a snack booth and hourly opporturuty drawings with proceeds going to local charitles. WELCOME TO THE . WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: Joan Wold, spon- sored by Vicki Heston-Lott, has joined the Newport- Irvine Rotary Club. WORTH REPEATING: From the Scuttlebutt newslet- ter of the Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Khvanis Club ... •A government that robs Peter to pay Paul, and always depends on the sup- port -0f Paul.• SERVICE CWB MEET: INGS nus COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make new fn~nds, network, or to gwe something back to your com- murut}'? Try a service club! You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. MONDAY: 7 p.m., Harbor Mesa Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe to discuss 1ts business. TUESDAY: 7:30 a.m., New- port Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club; 6:30 p.m.·, Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club for a visit by District 4-IA Gov. Ken Martin. WEDNESDAY: 7:15 am., South Coast Metro Rotary Club meets at the Center Club, Newport Harbor Kiwa- nis Club meets at University Athletic Club; noon, Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at Newport Beach Yacht Oub: 6 p.m., Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a craft talk by member Wendell Sawyer. THURSDAY: 7 a.m .. Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfa.St Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe; noon, Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at Bahia Corinthi- an Yacht Club, Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at Holi- day Inn to hear lobbyist Ree d Royalty, Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at Riverboat Restaurant to hear attorney Doug Kirk speak on ·one Nation Under Goo,• Newport-Irvine Rotary Club · meets at Irvine Marriott with guest Am bassadonal Scholar Rick Tran. • COMMUNITY & CLUBS is pub- lished every Saturday in the Dally Pilot Send your service club's meet- ing information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or mail tt to Suite 201, 2082 S.E. Bris- tol St .. Newport Beach 92660-1740. • VOUJNTIER DMICTORY runs periodically 1n the Dal"' PiloL If you'd hke information on getting your organization l~ted. call (9!49) 57~28 ALS ASSOCIATION, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophk Lateral Sclerosis Assn., Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. For information, call the chapter office at (714) 375-1922. . ALZHEIMER'S ASSN.- OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaden;, Visit- ing Volunteers, family resource consultants ond office volunteers are needed. Volunteers can work on one- time projects or ongomg pro- grams. liaining ses:;1ons are available. For more informa- tion, call (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit'&' Helpline lnfoCen· ter. For more infonnation, call (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs volWlteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Satur- day at 2600 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 640-4777 AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY ROAD TO RECOVERY This transportation program needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of chaige. The required com- rmbnent is a few hours each week or month. Drivers need a valld driver's license and insurance, and must be at SAVE$$$ F~G Making Your World Better From Within! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! Mock-Turtle Sweater ~ $999 o~\.~ Sizes S-L Ass't Colors Offer C.ood Thru 11/20/99 \ \ c "11 '-'' \ \ I \I~ \ I \\ 111 >11 '\I I l'l{I• I ' I ·' 1111 Cl\\ I I ' I u \ I ) \\ ~====-iiii':l(949)645-9325 SEE OUR WEB PAGE http://www.farth1ngtnterlor~.com Remodeli~g! ! ! ! Kitchen and Bath Specialists Call For FREE In Home Consultation. Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews From Concept to Installation --~----~-------- Proud Member of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 20 \TARS NMJt10rt's H1mt Neighborhood Marilt>t PromeUs Wcs1cWJ Market l!l a unJque market speci211t.ing In pMiding )'00 the highest qtUllty farm fre-h produce, hand selected quality ml':lts, fn b ~.Afood, poultry, v.ioes and cheestS. We ;&rt comm1n1.oJ to providing an e.:<1.ntonlin2J")' hopping experience ~hilc focusing oo Mold 'A'Orld'' customer ~nice Cont. lie. 560875 Featuring Free Range llaiie Us IWpdrt Your 'l'IHnWgltng Mtoll NOW TAKING ORDERS lea t 25 years old Volunt rs llUlf use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Sodety vans. For more infor- mation, call l949) 261-9446 or end e-maD to sc~mer@can _cer.ocg, AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The Amencan Heart Assn, ts looking for volunteers to per- form various general office duties U\ the main office and unplement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experi- ence necessary, trauung will ·be provided. For more infor- mation, call (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs vol- unteers to give emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. liairung is provided. For information, call (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address commu- nity groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with .the media in disaster and emergency situations. For information, call Judy Iannac- cone, (714) 835-5381. ASSOCIATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group spon- sors and supports outreach · community service programs, such as the homeless sanctu- ary Volunteers are needed. For more information, call (714) 540-5803. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orang County for at l llX wonth d hav been on the JOb for at l ast three months are needed to erv os big broth rs or big ers for chil- dren ages 6 to 16 from $.ingle- parent homes. f'<>r Wanna· tlon, call (714) 54'-7773. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL Volunteer opporturuUes include f und-raismg, pro- gram develOpll'\ent and train- mg to Pxi ting troop and packs. For more information. call f714} S4f;>-4990. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS Of COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and craft:> work.shop leathers. For locatiooi. and more infor- mation, call (949) 642-'2245. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The organization works • through the United Way and • needs volunteers, graduate level mtems or tramees. For more intonnalion, call (949) 642-0377. COLLEGE HOSPITAL The College Ho~-p1tal Costa Mesa Auxiliary Is ~eeking volunteers to perform cleri- cal, reception de:>k, gift shop and other duties. For more information,call(949)642- 2734 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAMS SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM SERV1CES OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers needed to provide assistance on the crisis hot- line and at the hospital. There is a special need for bilingual and b1cultural vol~ unteers. For more informa- tion, call (949) 756-0677. AlO Saturday, Novem~ 13, 1999 on vacation Daily Pilot Mike Hoevel, 19, of Costa Mesa and a junior at Yale University, spent the summer studying the , 'Chinese lan- guag, In Bei- jing. Here, 'Hoevel stands In front Of ' Tiananmen Square wtth the Dally Pilot Costa Mesa residents l>ab1cta, Ryan ' ·and Tony Skidmore had ' a whale of a time ln Pacific Grove, Call- fornJa. Did You Knowl "That we are a full service nutsery with qualified California Certified Nursery Profes5ionals and landscape 1 designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to 'l~ Nurseries and let us show you how.H I I I i---· ·® NURSERIES, INC.---• I I I I l COSTAMESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (71 4) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager Flowerdale Nursery -Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE II 308553 ·can Family Operated Since 1983 Lifetime Soll W1t11nty Lifetime Fide W1rr1nty Lifetime Mitt W1t11nty Lifetime lntt1ll1tl1n ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE OLD CARPET REMOVAL '- FREE FURNITURE MOVING ·ARMSTRONG NO-WAX VINYL 99°~': PER CO $299so. FT. CERAMIC TILES $149so. FT. OAK WOOD FLOOR $'99so. ~ FT. FREE DOUBLE UPORADED PADDING FREE CARPET SPOTilllO KIT FULL SERVICE CARPET & UPNOlSTIRV CLEAllUIO WOOD REFllllSNlllO & REFURllSNUIO CERAMIC COUllTIRI & SHOWERS M:.~F~I. (949} 650-1616 :;!!8;; 124 EA$T 11'N $TllEET 'MNIT"'., CfJ$TA ME$A CA 1za1 .. ____ •s .. atere fer 4et•ll• '/ l•1t1ll1tlH A-•ll•~•• \:. ., ""' 1#1 { Tiit ,..., • .,. ~ ~ ... ,11 ... , NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC. NO! YOUR FEET ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO HURT. The feet ore the foundation of your body, and can often cau\c BACK, KNEE and HIP pain. Pain i~ your body's way of indicating somethins is wrong. Dr. Vihincn can help relieve pain-throl(gh non surgical methods. • Bunion correction-No hospitalization • Ingrown toenails • New treatment for fungus nails • Specializing in the treatment of athletic & sports injuries • Utilizing new computerized foot anaJysis • Diabetic Footcare and Evaluation Or. Vihincn utilizes eomputcrized gait analysis ro help evaluate and diagnose disorders of the lower extremities. I· n·l· I .imikd Initial I· \am Preferred provider for most insurances including Medicare 307 Placentia, Ste . 207, Newport Beach 24 Hour Emergency Core 949-645-6544 Co ta Mesans Danielle Plock, Angela Rellng, Lauren Cooley, Cara Dixon, Ashley Law and Kimberly Law travelled to Goteburg, Sweden to play ln an international soccer tournament ln July. They read Ute Pilot between; games. The Jim Lawson family and Pat Jones family of Newport Beach and the Dean Chan- dler family of Corona del Mar pose with the-Daily Pilot at Lake Powell, Arizona on top of a houseboat Karen & Kahele V.C. Tor1as Trunk Show Samples for sale · Thur:;da y -l\r1onda v ov. 1 1 I 0 . 0 . 1 G. ·1 ()<)9 Store Hours Mon -Sat 10 am to 7pm Open Sunday 1 lam 10 6pm Doily Pilot BESTIR • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646- 4170; or call (949) 764-.4330. A com- plete listing may be found at daifypl- fot.com. • IO PAY The Plecemakers' Country Store will hold d "Peddl~rs' Market" from 9 d.m . to 4 p.m. The event will include d garage sale and refreshments. The store is at 1720 Adams /We., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 64 1- 3112. Family Doctors Office will offer $5 nu shots for communi- ty members from 9 to 11 a m. The oH.ice is at the Kmart Plaza Center, 2200 Harbor Blvd , Suite 8210, Costa Mesd For more mfonnallon, call (949) 548-2273. The Walking Tall Foundation's. ' Run for the Future,· an event featunng a SK run cllld walk, a lOK run dnd a hall·nul<' kids' event, takes place Saturday morrung m Fairview Park m C:osta Mesa. For start tunes, registration fees and more infor- mation, call (714) 841-5417. Friends of the Newport Bay \Yill sponsor a free walking tour of the Upper Newport 8dy Ecological Reserve.· Tours will · leave fTom the comer of East Bluff Dnve and Buck Bdy Road in Newport Beach every 15 minutes between 9 and 10:15 m. For more information, call (949) 786-8878. The Harbor Mesa Uons Club Will hold its fourth annual hob· ddy boutique frbm 10 am. to 4 p.m. at Eslanctd High School, 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa tytesa. TI1e boutique will fea- ture handcrafted glfl\ a11d Ctec· drator item!.>. The American Cancer Society OlScover Shop ol Corond del ~ar is holding the hrst of its "Wellness Saturddy" events at ~ a.m. Dr James Harden will speak on wellness for cancer SUTVlvors. The event is free and doflee will be ervcd. For more mfonnallon, call (949) 640· 4777. OCC ls ottering a women's keelboat class on Saturdays stanng today and running through Dec. 11 . The couri,e is $125. The Sailing Cente r is at 1801 West Paclfic COdst High· way, Newport Beach For more mfonnation, cdll (949) 645· 9412. Oasis Senior Center wlll hold q p<1ncake breakfast from 7·30 . to 10 a.m. The breakfast includes part~es, S<1usage, coffee and orunge juice and Coltts $2 for adults and $1 for chUdrcn The center 1s at 800 Mc rgu nte, Corona dcl Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. OCC's 'aJUng Center ho ts a s mmar titled "Life at 30 Knot ,• by Gino Morrelh, d igncr of h1gh·sp ed multi· hull sailboats The presentation will feature video footage, shdcs and broken piec -. ot a multi-hull boat. Tickets are $10. The Sa1hng Center 1s at 1801 West Coast lllghway. Newport Beach. Por more information, can (949) 645· ()412. "FaAhlon for Pundt," a music cholarsh1p ben fit luncheon ind fashion show, 1s set for noon Saturday at St Michael's nd All Any ls Episcopal Churdl, 3233 Pacific Vtew Dri· ve. Corona del Mar. nckets are • $1 S For more lnf onnation, call (949) 645-3599. around town Soturdoy, Novembet 13, 1999 Alf; SUNDAY A single adJec· tive can kick up a lot of contro· versy, as Laura Doyle, right. author of .. The Surrendered Wile," has dis· covered. She'll be reading from her book at Barnes & Noble Metro Potn~ at 7 p.m. Friday. The store ls at 901 B South Coast Drive, Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 444· 0226. Liberty Baptist Church wtll honor "the men and women who protect and serve others• a t 11 a.m. The church is at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 760-5444. The First United Methodist Ctiurch of Costa Mesa spon· sors an Alternative Christmas Market from 11 :15 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Representabves from many charitable organizations \'lill attend the event. For more information, call (949) 548· 7727. MONDAY The Automobtle Club of Southern Caillorrua presenb ·on Stage Alaska," a free live musical and multimedia show, 7 p.m at the Costa Mesd Com· munity Center, 1845 Park Ave. The program features Alaskd residents and historical experts • Aclylic •Pink • Pink &WMe • Lume Gel • Sdk Wrap • Mai'Ucure • Pt01cu111 •Kids 1·10 Manicure & Ped • Hand Paulftn WAXING who perform ong and s;k.its about the state's nch hcntage. For more mformalion, call (714) 424-7871. Newport-Mesa Unllied School District pre:;ent "The Parent Pro1ect," a family survival skills sencs tor the parents pf strong· willed, noncomphant or de trucuve adolescents. Th'e free, six-week sessions will be held from 7 to 9:30 p m. on Monday evenings, Nov. 15 through Dec. 20, at Ensign M1ddlf' School m Newport Beoch, 2000 CWf Drive. The program ts also available in Spanish. For JllOTC information, cdll, (714) 424-7560. The Monday Night Football Widows Club will hold a meet· ing at Whole Foods Market, 1fi. angle Square, at 7 p m. The free meeting will feature light refreshments and programs on topics such as gwing and rece1vmg hand massages, make-overs and aromatherapy. Whole Foods is at 1870 Harbor Blvd , Costa' Mesa. For more information, call (949) 574-3800. Reservations are required. Casa Teresa Founders Guild will hold its annual holiday luncheon at The Ritz, 880 Newport Center Dnve, starting with d reception at 10:30 a.m The ev<>nl costs $37.50 For more mfonnat1on, call (949) 760-5404 The Jewish Community Cel'!· ter of Orange County hosts an event to d1.,cuss the book • Jewc; in Places You Never Thought OfH at 7:30 pm. The event i'> free for center mem· ber!>, $5 for nonmembers The center is dt 250 East Baker St., Cost<1 Mesa. For more informa· hon, call (714) 755-0340. TUESDAY The Newport Harbor Area C hamber of Commerce bus1· ness referral bret1klast will fea- ture Internet specialist Stephen Snurl The bret1klctst starts at ~Beacon Bay Wish 4200 Birch St. ( t Dove) Newport Beach 833-0660 ', There is no extra wash charge for trucks & vans Stop by to meet Jack Tamoukian. He offers watches, accessories, minor watch repairs ~d makes keys. (Formerly located inside Fcdco-Costa Mesa) ot s I you a WEDNESDAY Refreshm nts will be provided. Tkkets ar $15 aoo $7.50tor stu· cl nts Th c nter IS at 695 West 19th St. Costa M r'Of more information, call (714) 545-6597. 7:15 am. and b held at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Tickets are $15 for member with reservations or $20 at the dOOI. For more mJormatlon, call (949) 729-4400. Temple Bay Yahm Sisterhood' Chanu.kah "Lunch and U>csm • with Rabbi Mark Miller will i;litrt at 10:30 a.m. Rabbi Mill<'r will discuss Jewish reflections on dDger m d talk titled • KPep t1 lid on it or else,· and the tdl.k .will lx• followed by lunch Tttmple Bat Yahm is at 1011 Cdmelback St., Newport Beach. for morP mfor- mabon, call (949) 854-75Jt. PaineWebber presents a sem1· nar titled •1;verything You Need to Know About Social S<:cunty Benehb, • at 1 p m at thP PameWelJner Conference Room, 620 NeW}')9rt Center Dn· ve, Suite 900, Newport Beach. Th~ event 1s free. For more mtom1ation, cctll (949) 717-3915 The Balboa Island Museum dnd I fistoncal Society will nwet ut 7 p.m. at the home of Pat Buderw1t:z. The !>Oet('>ly lids bc<>n discussing the possibility ol purchasing thP old Balboa Island fuA staUon dS a location for the museum. For more infom1ation. coll Pdt· Buder. Wltz, (9491 675-90Hl . Salomon Smith Barney hosts a fre" program on mona9mg dis· tnbuuons throughout your We- timc from 4 to 5 p.m. at its office. t.i50 Town Ct•ntf"T Dnve, Suite 100, Co:.tu M~sa. ror more • mfonnation, Cdll (7 14) 641-7738. ' PaJneWebber presents a seml- Mr titled •11ow to SelPCt d f\.111- lion-DolldI Profesc;1onal Monc•y Manager for your $100,000+ Portfolio," at 6 p.m dt the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach The event 1s fwe. For more infonnation, call (949) 717-3915. Com 1·ntion11l h(·u rt .,u q.wr)' n •1111in·., 1.1 12 lo I:> 11wh inl'i..,i1111 aml > 1·utti11~ 1hr11u~h tlw J1r1•a-.t 1H11w. Best-selling local author JoAnn Mdpson will read dl the C~t.a Mesa Seruor Center at 7:30 p.m as purt of d benefit for the Cosu1 Mesa Library Founddt1on \1i111mall) lllht .. i\t· lwar1 "uq~··r) .... , ... a 111ud1 ... 111.1ll1·1· 1111 j .. io11 ftt'I \\I 'I'll Women In Bu.slness, Orange County Chctpter presen~ "When Life Gives You Lemons, Suck Them m Your Brtt," a pro·. gretm of mforrnation on breast' cancer The program starts at 6 p m. ett the Sqeraton Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. Tickets ar $35 tor WTB · member:., $42 for guests. For more mfonnation, caU 1714) 731-1077 SEE TOWN PAGE A12 Th~ cutting edge of heart r quir s far le urg ry • c11ttmg. IA'\S im mire method., mean /e ... \ J'Hlin and quic/..-,•r rrt m 1•rfo., for 1x1tic111' u ith hr.art .di.~~(, _ lloog llu'11i1al i..~ tlw fint i11 Orm1gt• Count to '!ffer te.d111ulogi oll mlr nnl cl ht•art pri>< cd11rt'.' likt' minimnll im a,j, <' ~llrgt"'r . Ami tlw onl high .r10l11mc progrum to rr.cr.ir " the higJ,,.,, m rnll rnting ***** (lir'C 5lar,)forcoro1uz.n '1Jpus.~ ·'"'K '') fiom llealth Care Report Carel , lrrc. * 'fo /, ""' mmt• al1t>11I I loog Ur.an 111. rilute mul "'" hn•ah f h rough / l'ea1me11t,,, coll 9491760-2095. /fr, a11 c 011r wm <"st /,,·url pro«cdmv.• """ 1wt 0111 ,ar·ing n•covcr) tim.t·. th 'rc~aring lit ·~. . Hnnkecl #I in >ra11g Count . I J t. I I .a 12 Sotvrdoy, November 13, 1999 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A 11 lbe Yellowston FoundaUon pr nts a benefit luncheon and fashion how. The ovent will be at 11 :30 a.m. at Bistro 201, 333 West Coast Highway Newport Beach. A donation of Sl 00 1s requested. For more informa- tion, call (949) 640-2025. OCC presents a lecture on the tree house people of New Gui_nea at 7:30 p.m. dt the Udo Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Udo Sound, Newport Beach. Adnussion is $5. For more mfor- rnatlon, call (714) 432-5087. Newport Beach fublic IJbrary presenlb •Holiday Food, Deco- rating & Fun," a free noon pro- gram on preparing holiday parties, food and seasonal table decorations. The culinary experts of Sur La Table will preside over the affair. The library is at 1000 AvOCddo Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717 • 3801. ONGOING A women's therapy support group meets to discuss r la- tioni;hip issues at 6130 p.m. Tue days at l 151 Dove St., #105, Newport Beach. Por more information, call Barbara at(949)261-8003., The Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all donations -hardcover and paperbatk -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They could also be left in the special book closet next to the store, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more infonnallon, call (949 759-9667. The Newport Beach Newcom- en; Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesdays of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go (J''ffttt Convtrtlblt •Fermi • Joguor • Mtrctd11 • Pwche •~mouth Prow/1,. . y y y . I SfJ(}rts °'Jl!!.!J'f!!!. \ ~ 5 Days Rlltal F• De Price Of 3 I -Pick up the car November 24 at noon ] Bnno the car in by November 29 by noon Call '"9) 25CM386 (,u;'t,1 R.·0·0«··· 0i<I' (a1' (;J~fj /// . t • •. ~~u ------D FPARTMENT 56 ---------.... ~ OtigirW Saow V'&IJar' Gifl Sa furunng "1(){)(} Holli Uni Sn of 11 Peek inside (Ind discover 'f£'not makes this speriu(. Each Gift Set hus o complete 3-dimen~ional scene inside the house. \\hen }OU '' Jnt J ~1ft-;ind the experience of rcceivin~ it -w be thcmhcd, uust Department 56. 11 ', ., /'/,1 I JI I I I I I \ • (I I I II (' Zl,' I • t: I I:} I (,I_', ' --' 1 1 '/ (I \' I() 1 · \· . 1 I -' 1 I 1 ' ... t -I • I I --t I I ' -'I ''"' The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA around town on tho road, play goU. tennis, bridg and more. The group also holds veral everung par- ties. f7or more information, call (949) 854-4501. St. ·Mark Health Ministries pre. ents Love Without Honor support groups for women cop- ing with domestic violence at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays through December The group will meet for two hours at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 721· 6079. The Jewtsb Family Service of Orange County sponson; a dis· cuss1on group focusing on issues, concerns and ~nsi bilities of adult children caring for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other concerned relatives to identify problems and issues and develop appropriate solu- tions. The cost is $30. For more infonnation, call (714) 445· 4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetings from 11:45' a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. VIS- ilors are welcome. Cost is $12. For more information, call (714) 885-9090. The Udo Isle Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 16th St., in the clubhouse on the main level, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 515- 9470. The John Henry foundaUon sponsors the Comfort Zone, a mental illne:.s support group, which meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the Ught- house Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Cos· ta Mesa. Por more infonnation, call (949) 548-7274. Je wish Family Servlce of Orange County sponsors an ongoing Jewish healing sup· port group for people expert· encing chronic illness. The purpose is to provide partici-. pants with emotional and spiri· tual support to manage illness and its consequences .. A The group meets at 7 p.m. Thurs- days at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St , Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but prereg- IStration lS reql.µred. To register or for more information, ccill (714) 445-4950. ChaJn Reaction offers fitness classes at 7:30 a .m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays dDd Thursdays at 3928 Campus Dnve, Newport Beach. The first class is free and any class after that will cost $10 or $80 for 10 classes. Participants should bring a towel. For more information, call (949) 588-2427. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books & Music on 19th Street and Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa. The cost is $3. New players are welcome. For more information, call (949) 759-4671. W~i~Jicaf ftnJ<f. Wea'f"s~.,tJ. ~IJ~i.J C6~e fr"' ~fUT'ing: + E.~~w b,.t .j &,..Jn." lt.f/t/L.Jy l•ftM + @,.t .j. l<J,.J ~,.Jl!I ... f.,n.1 /11ttfr•'t ... ~le ]1itetlft•'t ~..,.,tiel•. llaly Na,,t". Italy + v,.1~ ff•~ S' <[;.nl,,. . T J~-te; 'Pf'f11C'41 cJJi.,, ~" ~ V;,.fa9t ~~ ~22 @IJ JI~ 'i~J .. :N~f'f i}n~A °J;.tJ.-ftot. J@J@..:>1@@&.l.1~00.$.00 (€1-1.J cJ,.. &' N,.,.) {W=~) .~;1:2-1@~:(~ The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.ru. Mon- days at the OASIS Seruor Cen- ter. New members who are interested in trading, buy1119 and selling stamps and com.c: are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. For more information, call (949) 644- 3244.. Jewish Famlly S~rvlce offers ongomg bereavement support groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share expe· riences, hear h.ow others deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to cope with saii· ness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The sec- ond group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea 111 Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. There is no fee for these groups, but preregistration is reqwred. For more infonna- tion, call (714) 445-4950. Newcomers to the Newport Beacl1, Corona del Mar, Balboa Island and the Newport Coast area are invited to meet others who are also new to the area at the Newport Beach Newcom- ers' Club. nus group of women meets once a month on Wednesdays at different homes and locations. For more information, please call (949) 644-0302. Jewish Family Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to assist participants in their recovery from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa Preregistra- tion is required. For more infor- mation, call (714) 445-4950. A De aling with Divorce Sup- port Group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group is led by an experie.nced counselor and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St. Suite G, Costa Mesa. For more information, including dates and fees, call Heather Watson at {714) 445· 4950. An Interfaith couples support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group addr~sP.s issues faced by couples where one partner IS Jewish and the other is not, including raising children, observmg holidays, PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY , ''.I ''l't 1' f :•: • r1,' 1 Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 Christmas Open House! • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff e~ CALL NOW 642-8400 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals • Shutters • Rom an Shades • Blinds • Bedspreads • New Orders Com limentar Consultlltion in Yt>ut ome Upholstery & Carpet Cleaning Available Ship to their house! Saturday November 13th . . . . . . shop and ship ·in one easy step at: r------------, I 10°Jb OFF I I CUSTOM PRINTEDI I HOLIDAY BOXED I I CARDS I L_v.:~!..t.!!~JY.!~~-J r------------, I 20°Jb OFF I !.SHIPPING! I any package I L-~~<l_t.!!~·J :Y.!.~f2.9_J ••• I~ 'YNTHIA'S llAl.LMARK Kmart Plaza Harbor & Wilson (949) 646-1557 • Doily Pilot di playmg symbols in the home, as well as relationships with extended familie~. Tite group meets for three weekJy sioru> Wedn day evenings at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Me! a. For more information , including dates and fees, call (114) 445-4950. . The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce networkers busi· ness leads luncheon takes place at 11:45 a.m. Wednes- days at tho Costa Mesa Coun-. try Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) ·085- 9090. Body conllltiontng classes for mature adults are offered at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p .m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Chain Reac- llon, 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. The first class IS free with a cost of $10 per class or $80 for 10 classes from then on. Bring a towel and water. Ught hand weights are recommended. For more infor- mation, call (949) 568-2427. The Walking Club of Newport Beach meets at 9 a .m. _and 7 p.m. at Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. Lose the weight and have fun. };or more information, call (949) · 650- 1332. The Sea Explorer ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanship, piloting, navigation and cruis- ing. Meetings are held from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at th.e Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. The OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral ser-· vices for seniors. For appoint- ments or more information, call (949) 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks expenenced dancers to JOin its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdayi; at the Costa Mesa Sertior Center, 19th Street and Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa . For more information, call ~14) 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, and a support group for people suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meetl> from 7to10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Institute for Holistic Theat- ment and Research, 4019 West· erly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more infonnation. call (949) 251-6700. I rt II\ Qu otl' 'our I loml'O\\lln' l11'11r.111u Rabbitt Insurance Age ncy AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • BWE CROSS ·~ ~ ~(., 0 -, .......... _/ r\,'...J 949-631-7740 ~ l Old Newpcwt BM.. Newpon BcQ CNa.t Hota Ho.phall Tee it up fc:>r g onted one of the men m a wme cellar. He struggl d with the stranger for !>everal mtn· u tes, police said. Dunng the fight, the man picked up a tool that police believed was a wood chisel and stabbed Car· penter in the dnn dnd bdck. The victim also said someone came up behind him and hit him on the back of the head with an unknown object. The two men then ran away. • Carpenter dlerted the group of construction workers· and that is when they stepped mto action~ •He was bleeding, dazed and unsure what had hap· pened, • Cone said. "We fig-· ured we would go to the bridge so they wouldn't get off the island.• · - While Carpenter was taken to Hoag Hospital where he was treated for shallow stab wounds and later released, police were conducting an extensive search ol tbe island. 1oThe suspects may have tried to get off the island or fo und other means to hide here," said Newport Beach police Sgt. Mike McDermott. ~we don't know u they were able to get off the island, but we need to check the area.• Sixteen police officers went from house to house looking for the suspected burglars. The til'ne-consummg search was hampered by the spacious liomes that have basements and crawl spaces. Police also employed the help of a heli- copter and a K-9 urut dunng the search. COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A 1 any issues about redevelop- ment and no problems with underground utiht1es." The Corona del Mar resi- dents' concerns are the first to Adora Lindsley, who hds lived on the island for manv years, said she was unaware of the commotion outside her home until she G>pened her front door. "We were oblivious to what was going on," she said. "We came outside and saw the police huddled in a meeting." Police looked for more than two hours but didn't find the men. Residents were not allowed access to the ic;land durmg the search. Even a mes- senger delivering a bouquet of flowers was turned away. Carpenter managed to gwe I be raised by a community stnce the city indicated tl would have to redraw district lines because of pending annexations. The city has decided to begin the process of adding Newport Coast, parts of Santa Ana Heights A Harbor Patrol walks across · the Bay Island bridge with po Hee dog during a search for two suspects that attacked a con- struction worke r during a burglary attempt Friday morn- ing. KM HAGGER· TY-ZVUUS I DAILY PILOT a description of one of his attackers. The man he described is white, about 20 years old, of medium height and has short hair He was last seen WC'aring a white T-sh.ut, dark pants and rubber gloves Cone and his co-workers were surpn:.ed .by the attack, but were willing to put them- selves in hann's wc1y. "The~· showed . some cournge by arrmng themselves with tools," McDermott said. "They were all pretty big guys. But 1t 1s something we \\ ouldn't recommend people domg m that s1h1dtion. • and Bay Knolls to its bound- aries. "We're required to have the same number of people ui each district and therE:! are 10,000 per district right now," said · Mayor Dennis O'Neil, who also r<>presents EuropcJn C rttfted Fixture 1n Satrn Silver Plate with AlabJsler 31 w 23"1 I Matchm~ '>conce 6W Hodso·n Lighting Qualit.' 1.4,hlinc S.-n iC'C' for 30 YNr• Optn Tut~..fn. IJ 5 ~JI 9·4 1510 Newport RI .. ~. (oslJ Mts.i (949) 548-9341 We are the authorited dealer for -~\ ( ·11 , I [ . \ I.". I ,,~ r () ,.. r .... ~ lowest Prices Guaranteed In All Of Southern Califronia! , MUNRO'S FURNITURE Family owned and operated for J ge11t rati<mc; a11d into the next mi/le11ium 2189 Lakewood Blvd • Long Beach lfo11n11 (562)986 5 3 05 '1on.-Fri 9am-8pm • Sat. 9am 6i-11 t. Ull. llazn.6pm Half a Million of /11 vmtory in Stock! Due to ,ate pnccs we can't quote price-. over the phone. 6 mo . lntt rt'il fret' 0 .A.C. Provence in California istinctive tradit io nal . French Fabrics, Table Linens, Home Accessorie s French Lavender Perfum es & Glassware 2 LOCATIOMS BAI.BO~ ISl.ASO 21 l ~lncA~ . (M:nw ftom the Pust <>ffltc) (949) 673-0719 CELEBRATE CONTINUED FROM A 1 Christian Church and Temple hmah l>egau m U}e late 1970s, when a group of interlaith women b~carne fnends through a mutuctl col- legiate orgamzulton Flory Van Bet>k, of l)Jew- port BP.etch, c1skt>d f [arbor Christ1<1n Church fnPnds Bar~ bara tvk Common, of Irvine, and Beth Ackt!lson, of Co::.ta Mesd, ti her husbcmd's new Jewish congregation could share the Irvine Avenue facil- ity. The new congrcgallon did not have enough fund:. to support its own sanctuary. While m Europe m the 1940::., Fellx Van Beek spent years hiding from the Nazis dunng the Holocaust. He prnyed to God that if he sur- VJved, he would create a new synagogue to ~upport the Jewish people. Vdn Beek's answered prayers would result m Tempi£! Isaiah years later. Teammg up made good financial sense to both con- gregations. iilld the move to become one sohdifiPd Allowing the temple lo share the ldcility did not please everyone; Short said. Some con9regants weren't comfortable with the proposi- tion and Glec1decl to leave the church. However. Short stressed that thl'! maJonty of the church community chd appTOVl?. The lack of rehg1ou::. syrn· bob. on und around lhe hmld- mg make 11 ideal for two reli- gion:. to share the faahty. The Corona del J\lar. But because ot populdhon limitdtionc; in each district, Corona del Mar ctncl Nt>wport Coast C"dnnot bP placed cntm•· ly in the same d1stnct, sct1d Dave Kiff, depu1y·c1ty manaH· TOP G U N SPONSORS of r llt;arli rumih Hchah ( f'nt1•r er Pa~~rnrn "01 J<I Penn HD 1 udt: pend• nt Saturday, November 1 3, 1999 A 13 church provides semces for tv.o hours on Sunday and dunng 'Shabbat semces on fonday rughts, a JeWbh Stdr of David banner covers the cross that stands in the Sd.JlC· tuary. A::. a token of the two groups' fnendship, Short pre- sented U1e Van Beeks and Temple I tnah with a certift· cate of appreciation at Fn· doy'c; S<"tvices. Additionally, the church announced its plans to construct an etemctl light m the sanctuary as a gift to the Jewish congregation. The Jewish mterpretdMn of the tight, which will take • the Conn of a electric sculp- tured candle when 'complete, represents the flame that burned in Jerusalem's main temple. Romans burned downed this Sdcred site vears ago. The name represents the eternal presence and spmt o( God. ' Temple Isaiah's Rclbb1 DaVld Rosenberg said he and Short share more similanties than differences when it comes to their faiths. ·we are all children of God,• Rosenberg said. ·we all share the same fears, hap- piness, Joys. We all suffer in the same challenges of life.• No one knows what the future will hold for the two congregat:.Jons. Separation of the two would occur only if the temple's congregdtion grew large enough to support its own synagogue But in the meantime, there is no rush. ·we are very happy Wlth them,• Short said. •It they ever left, we would m1ss them. We are like family. er. District 6 now has 9,500 people dnd there are 4,000 people m Ne,,..'Port Coast. Kif! added that although it ts poc:sible Corona del Mar could be split mto different districts, it is "not likely." 2000 CPNTINUED FROM A 1 today'l> proponents of Utile CQrona, Pease did have a foe in Citizen Bank. wbidl was trying to prev~nt the dty cf Newport Beac.h from deed- ing the property to the state to preserve 1l dS a public park. Peai.e and her lawyer fnend, Mary Burton, exposed the fad thdt Caty Attorney Roland Thompson was secretly in cahoots with the bank, and, to much acclaim, the beach was saved Meanwhile, Costa Mesa . m 1925 got its own fire • department, of cruaal unpor- ldJlce to any frontier town constructed of flammable wood buildings Fred Bush. no relation to George, served as the town's fin;t fire chief. AcroSi the street, Charles TeWinkle, the man who lent his name to both a park and a school. served as the town's first postmaster. TeW1nkle opera ted the post office from the back of his hardware store until 1925, when W.W. Middleton, thanks to his relationship with the administration of:. new U.S. President Calvin: Coolidge,. was appomtedi postmaster and dedicated an entire· building just for the ~ post office. ... Sources: ·Newport Beach 75: 1906- 1981, • James P. Felton, 1981 . •A Shce of Orange, The History of Costa Mesa,• Edrick J. Miller, 1970. •Fifty Golden Years,• S A. Mey- er. The association is still wa1t- mg to hear from City Council member:. regarding their con- cerns The redistricting should be completed and m place by May 2000. For the benefit of the HUNTINGTON YOUTH SHELTER I f XI , •• OF WESTMINSTER · Presents The SeaCliff Tennis Club's 13th Annual GUN TENNIS TOURNAMENT '99 NOVEMBER 13-14 & 20-21 Top Gun Tennis Join Us for Great Tennis This Weekend at SeaCliff Tennis Club 'i Men 's & Women's Singles & Doubles 3.0 to Open No ADMISSION FEE • • For information: Call 714-536-9368 SEA(iJFF TENNIS' U}JB 6501 Palm Ave. Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Visit our Website at: www.tenntaonhne.net/topgun/ A 14 Doily Pilot Safurday, NOVEMBER 13, 1999 : Filmmaker Lloyd Kaufman, the bra:ins behind such low-budget gross-out classics as 'The Toxic Avenger' and 'Surf Nazis Must Die,' lets it all hang out in his new book Filmmaker Uoyd Kaufman contends in his new book, "All ,.. I Need to Know About Fllm- making I Learned Ftom The Toxic Avenger," that bis By Alex Coolman . , movies are the product of a fierce commibnent to creating art outside the mainstream. He will speak about the book today at Borders Books, Music and Cafe in Costa Mesa. ver since the '70s, Lloyd Kauf- man's Troma Studios has made movies full of pointless violence, gratuitous nudity and sopho- moric references to bodily func- Movies with titles such as WThe Toxit Avenger,· ."Bloodsucking Freaks" and "A Nymphoid Barbarian 10 Dmosaur Hell" might not seem at first glance to be quite the radiant exemplars of cultural vitality that Kaufman sug- gests. And sometimes they don't seem that way on second or third gldncc, either But, as Kaufman contends in a new book. "All I Need to Know About Fi.lmmaking I Learned Prom The Toxic Avenger,• the movies are Ute product of a fierce Commit- ment to creating art outside the mainstream. For all their dubious production values and junior high infatvation with the depiction of the lewd and crude, noma productions have never been compromised (much) for the sake of money or the fear of offending soul, and it is important that it be a product of I naked man runs through limes Square in total commitmeRt and strong New York with a blindfold over lus eyes, an passion and strong emotion,· . accident waiting to happen. The ftlm cuts to Kaufman said. "It's not about a shot of a banana peel on the money or the b1ggest car or sidewalk, which, of course, the biggest penis or the sends the man tumbling m biggest breasts. It's about classic Keatonesque fash- doing what you believe in: ion. Despite what the movies But "Terror Finner• is a may suggest, Kaufman's Kaufman, not a Keaton film: tions. film heroes -the people after falling, the man is Th s are -the 53-year-be thinks did the best job crushed by a car, which then of pursuing their beliefs explodes. Where Keaton gave -are not camp or the audience a restrained old Kaufman is quick to assert - some of the finest independent cinema being created today. He will read from his cfuonicle tonight at Borders Books, Music and Cafe in Costa Mesa. Kaufman's account of noma's rise to prominence as a purveyor of highbrow schlock, emphaticdlly defends the approach the stuctio has taken over the years. He argues the films, which he makes with studio co-founder Mlchael l lerz, are •true art," the sort of thing that could never be produced by the "devil-worshipping committees" of Holly- wood cinema. exploitation filnunakers. physical gag, noma goes for Directors to whom he maximum gross-out every time. is frequently compared, The tension between the such as Russ Meyer, of relentlessly crude subject matter "Faster, Pussycat, Kill! of noma films and the higb- Killl" fame; and John flown commercial/aesthetic theo- Waters, "Hairspray• ries of the director are something and "Pecker,• excite Kaubnan acknowledges 10 his him far less than fig-hwnorous discussion of his work. ures from the early Kaufman says bls favonte movie. days of Hollywood-Buster is the 1955 film "Princess Yang Keaton and Charlie Chaplin, for instance. Kuei-Fei" by the graceful Japanese A scene from Troma's most recent release, filmmaker Mizoguchi. "Terror Pumer,• emphasizes Kaufman's "Troma is out there by itself as a beacon of light for all creative spirits," is how Kaufman puts it, his slightly maniacal voice full of devious energy. "We believe that true art comes from the indebtedness to that slapstick tradition: a SEE TOXIC PAGE A18 Re-play OCC turns 18th century play 'Wild Oats' into madcap Old West comedy Jrno SOtfRFR T here won 'l be any nodding off when OCC's production of wWild Oats• hits the stage next week. • Just imagine about 40 actors per- forming a spoof of the Old West, complete Wlth all the hilarity and physical comedy that has been part of the popular play since its inception in the 18th century. In the mid-1980s it was a big hit at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Ange- les, but it hasn't been done around here in a while, said OCC theater professor Alex Golson, who directs the production in its revamped set- ting . "It's a real physical comedy that takes place in Muleshoe, Texas, in the late 19th century and is full or vil- lains and good guy , • he said. ·1 would say it is pretty appropnate for the whole family, maybe with a PG- 13 rating: The show, which Will be per- formed Sunday and Thun>day through Nov 21, is based on the TODAY Murd r and dinner: what 1 rof'nblnatlonl An fnter .irttve comk murder '"'.._ y will be presented •t 8 p m at the Meuaolne Restaurant. 19800 M.KArthur Blvd . New· port Beath Padcages run from $42 to S54 pet person For more lnform.tlof\, call (714) 97!KLUE 'WILD OATS' + WHEN: 8 p.m. Sunday and Thursday through Saturday, 2 p.m. Nov. 21 + WHERE: OCC's Orama lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa + HOW MUCH: Advance tickets are $6 and $7; $8 and $9 at the door + PHONE: (114) 432·5880 famous 18th century Restorallon comedy by John O'Keeffe, which is set in an English drawing room. However, McLure's version mainly takes place in a saloon and is full of •p noop• -type cavalry, hdm actors, honky-tonk dancers and cowboys - complete with ouUandish situations and dialogue, at times bordering on slapstick. Stamng is 1Tacy Downs as Kute Thunder, Michael Cavindcr as Jack Rover, Alccs Zildo a as the Irish Indi- an scout Crow and DaVld Scuglione as retired 7th Calvary Col. Croftus SUNDAY After wethlng through another 11tta<.k of ' road rage, head over to Borders BookJ. Music & cat. at 3 pm. to meet ...,, Puff, author of ·Anger WOf'k How to EJcpress Your Angtr and Stlll Be Kind • The store k at 1890 Ne'Nport Blvd CON·Mesa For more Information. call (949) 63' -866 t Thunder. The play 1s about morality and vutue, Scaglione said. "It is a satire about how young people tend to pursue selfish clP1b1- tions and,. regret them later on,• added the longtime OCC instructor, who teaches set design, along with acting and stage makeup classes. He 1s also responsible for construction of all the sets used by the college's dra- md department. Scaglione said the play is a lot of fun with a great cast of actors. "My character is kind of 'Buffdlo Bill' Cody-meets-Col. Sanders- meets-Gen. Custer,• he said. •A couple of times, l sound like a chicken commeroal, and other hmes I'm ready to take on Annie Oakley." Scaglione said doubling as set cre- ator also gives him an edge most designers don't get. •A lot of designers never get on their own stage5," he sfild. •And they don't know how to act agdlDSt theu own scenery. Being able to move around the set I have created, gives me tt perspective I really like." f A IT AST I C F l.V I MONDAY There's only one more week to catch the Suttori Place Hotel's celebration Of this Sff- son's .. eujol ... NouveMI, whkh feltum a .special menu of French regional dlshts The hotel Is at 4500 MKArthur llhld. New- port Beach For more lnform1d0n. catl (949) 476'20()1 CONRAD LAU I DAILY PILOT Hugh Goodearl, Richie Ruggiero and Mark Hunt rehearse a scene frOm "Wild Oats," the madcap comedy playing at OCC. Cavmder, 18, a 6-foot-6 OCC freshman, says his lead role as Jack Rover has been a complete learning experience. "My character is an actor who is very narcissistic," he said. "And I'm not used to playmg that type of role. I nm used to playing a more sincere, humble role; so this is really different for mo. But I am learrung a lot from this play, mainly because Alex is such a good duector." Cavinder, who became interest- ed in theater during his senior year of high school, said being tall does- TUESDAY For tht )'OUngef' Mt the Friends of the Col- Ui Mesa Ubr.ries will present the play ..,._ 111111• of....._.. tlY Robert frost. *'°nt 3:30 to 4:30 pm The Pf<9MTI ls su'ftable b high~ ind up 1l'M playwltl be held "wt the Mesa Verde Ubrary, 2969 Mesa Verde 0r .. c.oa. Meta For mor. lnfornwtion. can (714) ,...Sl7. n't necessarily mean acting "big" on stage. "'Through this play. I've learned to be bigger and more outgoing on stage,• he said. ·1 have usually moved as little as possible, because I have not been very secwe with my movements. "Through this play, I have learned to be more natural and also to stana up straight. Becau!>c of my height, l usually don't do that, !>O one of the other benefits of the play i tl\at I am getting great posture.• WEDNESDAY Wnctt Md .-: mo • pNtty good com- ibilMdollf n. er.,. ~ '91formlng Arts Olnttr halts .............. ...... ....... noon It 'oundln tWt RUlll.tn .,.... IClrll , ••• ~ ... """""' ,,. c... " .. t00 '1t11Mt c.... "'-c.a.a Mlle. ....... lrdot'IMlb, al (714) 740- 7111. Doily Pilot date book Sotvrdoy, November 13, 1999 AIS Am foundaliori holds its achievement awards dinner· A rt appreciation a11d col- lecting in Orange County are growing and emerging. Over the last decade, Orange County and in particular the Newport art corrunuruty -in con1unction with the Orange County Museum o! Art, The Ldgund Museum of Art, Oowers Muse- um, The Art Institute, and oth- er fme organizations dedicat- ed to the visu6l realm -are gaining prestige on a regional and even national level for collections and concerns reld- tive to the world or fin~ art. Further, the Social world has collided with the cultural, proVldmg m some instances a more intellectual and erudite strata on wluch local patrons may sip champagne and tell war stones. · A.rt is good for Orange County. One of the more impressive local art gatherings was last week, when the Pdc1hc Art Foundation of Newport Beach held its fourth • Amencan Visual Arts Acluevement • uward dinner. The evening honored a couple long associ- ated with art in our region - Margarita and David Stein- metz. Chaired by Chuck Fry and Patricia Houston -with d committee that included Geof- frey BeaWill>nt, Connie Belda, Richard Bonadio, Gerald Buck, Mary Ann Emett, Bill Ficker, Elizabeth Hargreaves, Charles Hurst. Geoffrey Le Plastrter, John Melndl, Elyse Caraco Miller, Maggi Owens, Pam Riley and Amy Vieth - THE CROWD b.w. cook they produced a very warm and special everung at the Pacific Club, Newport Beach. David Steinmetz began collectm9 modem and con- temporary art in the early 1960s, while he was a Pdsadena resident. By the 1970s, Steinmetz bad migrat- ed to Corona del Mar and become a Newport Harbor Art Museum board member, eventually serving as board president in 1974. Under his tenure, land was secured from the Irvine Co. and a building campaign cre- ated to build a real museum. The investment of such early labor on lbe part of Steinmetz and others would lead to the museum we know as The Ordllge County Museum of Art. Steinmetz would meet his wile Margarita m 1979, and together the handsome couple would participate in many dvenues supporting the VJsual arts. They are founders of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angele:., and they 8;ls<> support the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. David Steinmetz is a trustee emeritus of the Orange County Muse- um of Art and serves on the long-range planning, collec- tion dnd finance committees. At the visual arts awards evening, the fine dinner that began with potato pancakes and smoked salmon, followed by filet mignon With wild mushroom risotto was another form of art. Patrons such as Toni Alexander, Molly and Leon Lyon, 'JWyla and Chuck, Martin and Josephine McLain came to honor the Steinmetz fdJll.ily and to promote art in Orange County Naomi Vine, the museum's director, spoke to the gather- ing, joining Ben Deane and Lyon with add.Jbonal com- ments on the state of art m the region. Lyon's son, Curt, a prorrunent, locally based video producer, screened a video presentation pnor to the award announcements. The evening was under- written by Barbara and Tad Danz, Stefanie and Geoffrey Le Plastrter, The Pacific Club and Trachtional Jewelers, among others On Monday, the Pacific Art Foundation will hold a recep- tion m con1uriction with the operung of dn exlubit or more than 50 works by the interna- tionally renowned artist Alexander Mohr, wluch will be on view at the Pacific Club through Spring 2000. • 8 .W. COOK's column appears every Thursday and Saturday 200 Ne'VJ)Ort Cenur Drive (Nat to Jl.fM1'oon ~) 949 6#-6672 Facials, Ma11a1t, Microdermabr u loa. Hydrotberapy, Manicure/Pedicure, Staam Rooms, Body Wrap• * Scrub1 , WaXlac, Eltc1roly1h, Petit, Motller-to·B•, Gift Cerlific:atu a, more, Implants are inserted lf'\tO jawbones to S8MI as artificial replacements for tooth roots At the point where an Implant sticks up through the gums, a looth or a series ol teeth can be attached with a screw to form Ille most natural-hke toolll restorabon. Aside from the fact that implants do not require adjacent teeth to be d1Sturbed and do not slip or loosen, successful implants (success rate 1s 90%·95% with apptopnate planmng) closely match Ille chewing capability of natural teeth. Ths means !hat implants look, feel, and function vtft similarly to lht way natural teeth do And, because implant sbmulatt the (alveolar) bone Into which they are inserted, they can slow and even stop its resorptron (shrinkage). If you have any qutit1001 about today's ~mn on dental implants, or would • to sct¥Ktule an appointment, please C411 us at 949 6'44-0922. Rely on us to answer all your questions about dental treatments and procedures. Common sense tells ua that preventing dental disease ls more rewarding and less costly than correcting problems once they occur We're located at 400 N wport Center Drive, Suite 1'408, N~port Beach, whete we prov de complete, higt) quality dental care, using !nO$t modem ~19& P.S One of lho prerequ s tes for a llUCOetsful tooth Implant is lhaC lhe1 IS boneSlP' Discontinued and overstocked items including slipcovered sofas carried by major national retailers like Z·Gallerie, Restoration Hardware and others we can't name but you will recognize. You can special order from over 200 fabrics. Everything here is new, obtained direcrly from the factory -No Used Furniture or consignment items. Furnishings Direct carries upholstered sofas, sleepers, leather sofas and choirs, eoter1oinment centers, armoirs, beds, handmade rugs, desks, lamps and more. Margarita and David Steinmetz, left, greet Patricia Houston and Chuck Fry, co-chairs .. of the fourth Pacific Art Foundation of Newport Beach "American Visual Arts Achievement award· dinner. The Steinm.,etzes were honored ior their longtime work in thP visual arts. Help keep our city clean! O.C. 'S ONLY REAL SPORTS CONSIGNMENT GENTLY USED SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR SPORTS CONSIGNMENT Smart Santas Shop Here Buy • Sell • Trade (949) 548 -0660 670 W. 1 nH ST., COSTA MESA Al6 Saturday, November 13, 1999 MUSIC 1.A TRAVIATA' Opera Pacifica presents Ver- di's masterpiece "La li'aviata" today through Sunday at The Orange County Performing Arts Center Shows are at 7:30 p.m., with a 2 p.m. Sunday matinee. Tickets are $32 to $151. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, ·Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 474-4488. LESLIE UGGAMS . The Orange County Perfonning Arts Center kicks off i1s 1~- 2000 Cabaret Qub series with performance$ by Leslie lfggams through Sunday. Saturday · ' shows are at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., and Sunday matinees are at 1 p.m. Tickets are $42. The center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 740-7878. 'AN EVENING OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC' OCC presents film and stage stars Ann Blyth and Bill Hayes in "An Evening of Beautiful Music" a t 8 p.m. today. Tick- ets are $31. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880. GUITAR ENSEMBLE OCC's Guitar Ensemble o!f ers. 'its annual fall concert in OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall at 8 p.m. today. Tickets are • $3.50 to $5. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880. ISRAEU FOLKSINGER Harbor Jewish Singles hosts Israeli Folksinger Osi Sladec in a free Sunday concert at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The event will be followed by dinner at · the California Pizza Kitchen in Fashion Island. For more infor- mation, call (114) 633-4338. WIND ENSEMBLE OCC's Wind Ensemble will play 20th century composi- tions in its co~cert Sunday at the Robert B. Moore Theater. The show is at $3 p.m., and ttcke1s are $5 to $7. occ is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880. GRJEG PIANO CONCERTO Pacific Symphony Orchestra presents Grieg'i Pianl> Con- certo and Bartok 's Concerto for Orchestra Wednesday. and Thursday a t The Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, · Costa Mesa. The show starts at 8 p.m .. and a preview lec- ture begins at 7 p.m. Tickets to the event are $18 to $50, The Center is at 600 ToWn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 740-7878. OCC RECITAL OCC composition student Nathan Gonzalez will hold a recital at noon Wednesday in Music Room 101. The event is free. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. TRIBUTE TO BROADyv'AY Hal Linden, the actor known to television viewers every- where as "Barney Miller" and the star of more than 30 Broadway Musicals, will appear at The Orange County Performing Arts Center in a 1iibute to Broadway at 8 p.m. Friday and Nov. 20. Tickets are $14 to $54. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 740-7878. MICHAEL B.REWSTER EXHIBIT The Orange County Museum of Art presents the work of Michael Brewster through the end of the year. Brewstet manipulates natural phenome- na such as sound without Enjo date book FACULTY A RT SH OW OCC ls hosting its annual Faculty Art Show through Dec. 9 in its gallery. Here, artist Roger Whtbidge explains the mythology and symbolism in his work. The show can be seen Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p .m. Admission is free. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more lnfoqnation1 call (714) 432-5039. using sophisticated technolo- gy. Presented in the Installa- tion Gallery of the main muse- um, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The museµm is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues- day through Sunday. Admis- sion is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, children under 16 and OCMA mem- bers are free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 759-1122 or visit the Web site www.ocart- snet.org/ocma. 'IN THE CITY' OCMA's exhibit 'In the City: Urban Views 1900-1940' looks at early 20th century visions of the city, and comprises more than 50 paintings from the · · permanent collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art. The exhibit runs through Jan. 23. The museum is open from 11 a .m. to 3 p .m. Tuesday through Friday. Admission is $5, $4 for seniors and stu- dents. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 759-1122. A METALLIC CANVAS The Newport Beach Public Library will display sculptural relief work.S by artist Brett Rub- bico through Nov. 30. The · library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 717-3801. DANA RIDENOUR WORKS Bloorningdale's Fashion Island will show works by local artist Dana Ridenour through Dec. 1. The store is at 701 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 650-7701. DANCE ARGENTINE TANGO DanScene Studio has tango dancing from 8 p .m.·to 12:30 a.m. the fust Saturday of every month. DanScene is at 2980 A McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 833-1844. ~IG BAND DANCING The Oasis Senior Center holds an afternoon of dancing to live big band music Fridays from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Coffee and refreshments are served. The center is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. Car Accident? FREE REPORT l'l'VClls closely guarded secrets you nttd to know ~fore you sccdc your c;i~ or ~peak wich anvonc. Don't let .rnoihcc day _go by until Y-OU call the Toll Free 24 hr. Reconltd Menage at J-888-59B-107J Car Accident? Daily Pilot 'YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE' The second part of the Orange County Museum of Art's pro- gram of Fritz Lang films, "You Only Llve Once,• will be screened at 6:30 p.m . Friday. The musewn is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport • Beach. The film iS $5. For more information, call (949) 759-1122. POETRY THE FACTORY READINGS ~ evening of performance poetry will be held the first Tuesday of every month at the Gypsy Den Cafe and Reading Room at The Lab Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 549-7012. Admission is free, but voluntary donations are accepted for the performers. LITERARY 'THE HALLELUJAH SIDE' Barnes & Noble Metro Point hosts Rhoda Huffey, author of "The Hallelujah Side/ who will discuss her book at 2 p.m. today. The store is at 901 B South Coast Drive, Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 444-0226. EXPRESS YOUR ANGER Borders Books, Music & Cafe holds an event at 3 p.m. Sun- day featuring Robert Puff, author of •Anger Work: How to Express Your Anger and Still Be Kind.• The store is at J.890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-8661. 'DECEPTION IN THE RAINSHADOWS' Barnes & Noble Metro Point hosts Riley St. James, author of "Deception in the Rain· shadows," who will discuss his book at 7 p.m. Nov. 17. The store is at 901 B South Coast Drive, Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 444-0226. 3000 Sq. Ft~ Showroom Offeri11g Unique Designs To Enha11ce A11y Decor. Childrtm art! Mkome. Custom Upholstery Quality Homt Fumishings Bali Imports of Laser Vision Correction Custom Window Treatmnits Hand-Painttd Canvas Murals Italian Imports Join the thousands of thrilled patients who have discovered better vision at LaserCare. Educational Seminar Dates Thursday, November 18th -6:J0pm Saturday, November 20th -t Oam $3385* •1im1ted offer c:a~h discount avall.1bl LASER CARE MEDICAL CENTER Charles 0. Fritch, M.D. F.A.C.S. Director of FDA Study of Farslghtcdne~s .1nd Ast1gmJtism Dona ld Serafano, M.D. Mayo Clinit Trained Ac;k about our FDA Approv('<i VISX L.1serl Open Saturdays 1-877-97LASER (1-877-975·2737) ,. Hand Wrapptd Silk FkJrals & Trtu Custom Btddi11g & Tabk Linens Fi11t China & Flatwart Custom Arta Rttgs Acussories Hu11ur Douglas & Grabtr Blinds Patio Furniture 949. 515 • 1825 WESTCl.f FF PLA7.A 10/4 /n1int Aw., Ntu'fJort Bearh, CA 9266() Mon ·Sat J().6 • S•m 12·5 Doily Pilot date book Sof\Jrdoy, November 1 3, 1999 A 17 • Canine Comedy will leave audiences howling ALSO ON STAGE 'THE PIANO LESSON' South C''o st R p rtory TOMTrrus I s ylvia• i.s a real dog. Not that you'd guess · ~ it looking at the lovely Shannop Hunt in the title role. But yes, she's a dog -and what a dog. • AR. Gumey's fanciful com- edy, being presented m Costa Mesa's Theater Distnct, is at once hilarious and heartwarm- ing. It concerns a New Yorker who picks up a stray mutt in the park and decides to adopt her -over the vehement objections or his admittedly jealous wife. You might llun.k, oh yeah, actress in a dog suit, padding around THEATER REVIEW f :~ Think again. Gumey's SylVia is writ- ten for an actress who stands upright and carries on exten- sive conversations -and not JUSt with her new master. And her attire is not m the least "doggish .• That Sylvia can communi- cate is a cll'cumstance readily accepted by others in the play. ln fact, it's what makes the show crackle with comedy. 'Sn VIA' + WHEN: 8 p:m. Fridays and Saturdays, 7 p.m. Su~rough Nov. 20 + ·Theater District, i930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa + HOW MUOt: $15·$20 + PHONE: (714) 435-4043 Shannon Hunt. left, ls the dog who comes between Vlnce Campbell and Christi Sweeney in .,Sylvia" at the Theater Dlstrlct in Costa Mesa. Director Mdli.o Lescot infus- es the producbon with the heartfelt affection required to make the play succeed, and his cast responds beautifully. ~Vince Campbell, ma char· acter borrowed from James Thurber's "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty,• portrays the hlc- able loser who becomes Sylvia's erstwhile master and risks his job and marriage in the process. Campbell dis- plays d splendid sense of shuf- fled prionties, as he devotes lus We to the care and comfort of tus proWic pet. ROs~v·s AUTOBODY ~ ........... ~.__ You Have the Right to Choose Your . Repair Facility nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Jn the opposite comer IS Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 ~ 121 Industrial W,ay • Costa Mesa ~ SEE ONE OF THESE . GOOD NEIGHBOR AGENTS FOR YOUR CAR INSURANCE. Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: CO TA MESA SOUTH Pat McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market) 949-631-1082 lie 0492147 Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 15.,. Street) 949-553-1115 lie 0515017 CORONA DEL MAR Jerry Ebtabrook 2711 ~. Coast Hwy #C (PCH & Goldenrod) 949-673-8643 lie 0486862 Chip Sta-.sel 3810 E. Coast Hwy (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) 949. 723.4000 lie 0(08488 CO TA MESA NORTH Mike Schearer 1551 Baker St. Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 Cuddy Bearbmur 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 714-546-1701 Ile 0196112 Matthew Kennedy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A .. 8 (Baker & Bear St,) 714-957·6666 lie 0731154 NEWPORT BEACH Bob Sullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk past old Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 Dian Roy · 2400 W. Coast Hwy #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-SSJO lie 0563198 JefTLong 2633 W. Pacifk (:oast Hwy., Ste. B (2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. between Riverside & Tustin Ave.) 949-574-9200 lie 0724779 Wayne Ireland 4500 Campus Dr. #505 (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-852-8573 lie 0618494 Dennis Rosene 2610 Avon St. #C (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949MS-6000 lie OB63316 COSTA MESA EA T Don Julien 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above Diedrich's) 949·646-4848 lie 0256186 George Ebom 350 E. 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949.646.9393 lie 0872182 Ken Diiiey ' 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Sea Coast Village) 949-631-1080 lie 0490103 HA11 •AIM Like a good neighbor, State Farm fa there. .. Chnsti Sweeney els his wife, dn educator attempting to bnng the poetry of Shakespeare into the inner city ahd a womdn who thoroughly believes that three's a crowd -even 1f one of the trio lS canine. Sween~y·s eethmg hts of Jealousy per- fectly offset CdlllpbeU's ddffy demonstrations of puppy love, and her face-off with SylVJa late 111 the hrst act bubbles with bitchy nvalry. As Sylvia herseU, Hunt is magnificent Dressed in slre>et clothes and weanng knee pads, she conveys a maruc · sense of loyalty and wastes no time in establishmg her char- acter. Her canine mannensms arc unpeccable and her obscenity-laden tirade cumed ·at d ne1ghhorhood cat prObd- bly is the funniest equence on any local stage this year. Thert>'s another member of the c<l!>l -or rather, three combined into one actor. Bill Forant interprets a macho fel- low dog owner a tippling female buddy of Sweeney's and an asexual marriage counselor with the corruc adroitness of one who's spent hl!> stage career m Chnstopher Durang plays. His reaction; while in the woman's role, to - Sylvtd is especially laugh- inducmg. ·Sylvia" is the sort of show that'll make you feel good all the way home. And. i1 you have a dog waiting for you, you'U feel even better. • TOM TTT\JS re..,iews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. pr nts August Wllson' •piano Lesson' through Nov. 21. Tickets are $28 to $47. Showtunes are Tue - day through Pnday 41 8 p.m., Saturday at 2;30 and 8 p.ln., and Sunday est 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. SCR 1s at 655 Town Center Dnve, Cosla Mesd. For more information, call (7 14) 70a- 5555. 'THE SUMMER MOON' South Coa t Rept. rtory "1m•- sents John Olive's play "The Summer Moon' through Dec. 5. Tickets are $26 to $45, with a pay; what-you-Yt'lll pedonnance on Nov, 6. The theater 1s at 655 Town CCnter Dnve, Co ta Me a . For more information, call (714) 708- 5555 . 'OKLAHOMA' Ensign Intermediate Sc:hool presents "Okla- homa" Thursd~y through 20 al 7 p.m. al thP Robert B. Wentz Theater of New- port Hurbor High School. Ticket<; are $3 for students, $5 for general admission. The theater is at the comer of Irvine Avenue and 15th St., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 515-6910. w The Country Inn Gorden Cafe Oohs& Ahal The Book Store ewport Picture Frame tella\ Place Sarah Whitromb Circa Anti41ue Vidorian &: Compan) 130EAST17n• ST.• COSTA MESA At ... pott & E..t n-t..-t (Behind the HARP I ') (949) 722-1177 At last, the retirement community you helped us create. , Jkfore f'COCll' WCllt to (XlJ'Cf, \\C went to people like you and \\C b'ot their thou hci on paper. And \\C1d like to kno\\ 1f you agree. Wr:\c iust ttml·1lcd plans fOf a ne\I. era m retirement hvmg, lihc Covmgt n, n cxlcptlonLtl ated, not·tor·pn ht on11numg Cltrc c, mmunuy 1dcall) loc.m: J m 1'lCcan·cl Ala , VicJ • • 11H.' Covm!,'ll n will flo,1turc tn Jmonal f.n 1h"h Manor l lou~ rch1trl turl' , urmundcd l y -. '~ ~ : .. . . • 4 ,.... -· ·•1· THE COVINGTON A l'lnnrud Rrt1rrmr11t < "'""""' 3 J\irsu1t, Ii V1qo, CA 926 6 Al8 Saturday, November 13, 1999 date book rox1c CONTINUED FROM A 14 To his own worlc, he happi- ly applies labels including "lousy," and "low-budg'et." But Kaufman is passionate in his assertion that 1i'oma truly aoes make important cinema. "We don't take ourselves seriously, but we take the films very seriously," he said. "People are starting to look at our movies and beginning to see that there is indeed a body of work." - That body first rose to prominence in 1984 witll "The Toxic Avenger," Kauf- man's tale of a geeky teenag-. er who is transformed into an hideously deformed, yet fun- damentally virtuous, super- hero -sort of like a more vio- lent version of "The Incredi- ble Hulk" -after being shoved into a barrel of toxic waste. + WHA'r. Lloyd Kaufman, co- founder of Trd· ma Studios, reading from "All I Need to Know About filmmaking I learned From The Toxic Avenger" +WHEN: 7 p.m. today • WHERE: Bor- ders Books, Music and Cafe, '1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa + HOWMUCH: Free +PHONE: (949) 631-8661 + NOTE: There will also be a whimpering contest, the winner of which will have an opportunity to be a Troma The film, with its bad light- ing, wretched screenplay, abundant gore and needless footage of jiggling breasts is paradigmatic of 1i'oma work generally. It won critical praise and a large popular following, spawning a comic book and (troubUngly) a Saturday mom-. ing cartoon. extra. In bis new movie, .. Terror Ftrmer," Troma Studios' .Uoyd Kaufman plays a blind director. Kaufman followed up on the success of "The Toxic Avenger· with a slew of other ftlms emulating its cheezy, cartoon-Wee aesthetic, includ- ing the post-apocalyptic "Surf Nazis Must Die,• directed by Peter Brown, 1987; "Maniac Nurses in Ecstasy• (1994); and "Sgt. Kabuldman NYPD" (1993). Though none of the movies has gone on to truly main- slream acceptance, Kaufman asserts his "toxic" influence can be seen in many big-bud- get pictures. The recent slew of "gross- out" dark comedies, including "There's Something About Mary" and •Very Bad Things,• owes a lot to the tone Thoma pioneered, he said. And the reflexive camp of the horror films, such as "Scream• and "Scream II, "draws on the knowing approach to cinemat- ic clicMs that is a Kaufman specialty. "You can see a lot of 'Toxic Avenger,' in there." Kaufman said. "There's a lot of Troma in these new horror movies." But if the mainstream is embracing the Thoma way of making movies, Kaufman isn't about to return the love. The director is full of. contempt, both for the giants of Holly- wood -the villain of •Terror Finner· is a big Spielberg fan -and for supposedly "inde- pendent• movie studios thaf are financially controlled by outside interests. "Most of what passes for 'independent' today is really dependent,• Kaufman· pro- posed. "They're basically auditioning to become big Hollywood moguls." In contrast to this approach, Kaufman champi- ons "the Thoma technique of filrnmaking,• wherein dedica- tion to craft and abundant energy are intended to com- pensate for low budgets and not particularly well-honed acting skills. The Troma technique relies on the enthusiasm of crews that are often unpaid or poorly paid, stalwarts who are willing to subsist on munching cheese sandwiches and sleeping on the floor of Troma's office in EDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS LOCATED AT THE EDWARDS IRVINE SPECTRUM WHERE THE 5 & 405 FREEWAYS MEET IRVINE• CALL FOR GROUP SALES & INFORMATION 714-832-IMAX ..... MUIVICll flll ..... .., WT~fW) llAI .. -CU1'WY fl) ........ 1.(R) lMll IP LR fll) Manhattan, in exchange for the sheer thrill of being involved with Kaufman's pro- ductions. The creation of "Terror Finner," a film that comically addresses the stmggle of independent movie-makers to create their art, proved to be a particularly dramatic exam- p le of this love-based approach: The large cast included many actors from previous Troma productions -u nobody got paid, of course," Kaufman noted -and a crew of volun- teers from around the.world. A pair of French moviemakers paid their own airfare to America, solely for llie privi- lege of being vomited on in one particularly unplea!?~t scene. • Paper C.oods In the film, Kaufman plays a role close to his heart: a director. The catch, though, is that the character is blind and goes tapping through scene . after scene with a wiggling white cane. It's the type of tasteless gag that is close to the 1i'oma heart. Kaufman isn't particu- larly concerned that not every- one will think it's funny. uMaybe it wasn't important whether or not you fail so much, as whether or not yol.1 acted according to your beliefs." he writes on the final page of his book. "Maybe that's what I should tell peo- ple.• Then Kaufman tells a joke about going to the bathroom. It's a thoroughly l'roma con- clusion. • Custom Gift ~ng • Invitations • lmprintl'd Balloons • Custom BannefS • Helit.an Tank Rentals (Largest Selection of Greeting & Photo Cards In Orange County) k t €J...,. T ... 1MJ t".lf €i>,,r~ 'l'/.flf $f"(1~1 c.7!l•n.'~' We Deliver (~('(> StoN' for Det.JdsJ h ~---270 E. 17t Street • Costa Mesa ._• 1 ., 949 722-1803 ~- Daily Pilot CLUI LISTINGS BISTRO 201 Bistro 201 offor..> jaiz per- formances at 8 p.m. on Fri- days and Saturdays and 11 a.m. on Sundays. Bistro 201 is at 3333 W. Coast Hlgh· • way, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, ct;lll (949) 631 -1551. . CLUB MESA Club Mesa offers live music every night of the week except Wednesday, which is· resetved for a spoken word and poetry show. Club Mesa is at 843 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more inf.or- rnation, call (949) 642-6634. . ' . OURTY NELLY'S Nelly's offers live music at 9 p.m. on Fridays and Satur· days and is at 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 957- 1951. HARD ROCK CAFE The Hard Rock offers live music on Sundays and is at 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 640- 8844. THE HARPlNN The inn offers live music Thursdays through Satttr- days and is at 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 646- 8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Barmichael's offers live music Wednesdays through Saturdays and is at 3950 Campus Drive, 1'lewport Beach. For more informa- tion, call (949) 261-6270. LIDO OGAR ROOM The agar room is a place to enjoy a smoke with your drink. No cover cbarge. The cigar room is at 3441 Via Udo, Suite D, Newport Beach. For more infonna· boo, call (949) 723-0595. MARGARrTAVlllE Margaritaville offers live music and is at 2332 W. Coast Hlghway, Newport Beach. For more informa- tion, ccill (949) 631-8220. MULDOON'S . Muldoon's offers live music Thursdays through Suq- days and is at 202 Newport Center Drive, Fosluon Island, Newport Beach. For more information. call (714) 640-4110. THE MARRIOTT . The Marriott offers live music Mondays through Saturdays and is dt 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more informdtion, call (949) 640- 4000. TRIANON LOUNGE The lounge m the Sutton Place Hotel offers live music by the Sonebrtdge Band on Saturdays 9:30 p.m. unW closing. No cover charge. The hotel is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more informa- tion, call (949) 476-2001. WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale 1663 Placentia St., Co t.l Mes:& (949)646--4838 Doily Pilot Initiative plan isn~ 't what South County says it is • EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a debut columl\ which will run SaturdaY\ • and Is intended to be an update ~n airport Issues from the pers~1ve of pro-airport groups, T he other day 1 was handing out fliers to people infonning them of an airport information meeting I hoped they would attend. No, no, I wasn't being paid to get up at th'e crack of d&wn and slip them under neighbors' rhoming papers. To voluntarily sacrifice that extra hour of sleep, I was motivated . by something more important than money I wanted every- one in my community to be warned of the dangers to our quality of life If John Wayne Airport is forced to expand That bnngs me to the reason for this column. Owing my •tour of duty: I ran into an early riser out grabbing the paper to read along with her morning coffee and toast. As 1 handed her the flier, she asked some ques- tions about the airport issue and then made my heart sink with her comment about the potential expansion of John FLIGHT PLAN bonnie o'neil unhealthy because it can only lead to increased air pollution, traffic congestion and a depression of economic oppor- tunity for this region.• Costa Mesa Mayor Gary Monahan agrees, saying, "The Safe and Healthy Com- munities Initiative was designed for one purpose --to stop the El Toro airport. This will onJy increase the pressure · to expand John Wayne into and over our neighborhood. If successful, how long will it be until they propose another ini- tiative directed solely at expanding John Wayne? We must defeat this smoke screen proposal now.• Now I ask, if you hve in New- · Wayne. She said her friend in Mission Viejo told her not to worry because the Safe and Healthy Conununibes lniba- bve on the March ballot will stop the El Toro a.uport from being built and John Wayne from expanding She was so wrong, but attempts to con- vince her of that were met with some skeptiosm I'm sure she wanted to cling to the false hope that her qua.llty of life was not in Jeopardy I . port or Costa Mesa, are you going to believe our mayors or take a chance on what your fnends in South County lhmk? don't blarrie her; I'd like to believe that myself However, we must face real-· ity before it is too late. The Safe and Healthy Communi- ties Initiative will indeed help her South County friend sabo- -tage the El Toro airport plans (that's what its authors designed it to do), but don't be fooled into thinking it will help you or me stop an expansion at John Wayne. Don't take my word for it, however, read on 1 asked Newport Beach Mayor Denrus O'Neil tu.s thoughts on the mdtter and he said, "This initiative will make it ahnost impossible for a com- mercial airport to eXlSt at El Toro and will place an unfair burden on Jo,hn Wayne to expand to the real detriment of the surrounding commuru- bes. Therefore, the Safe and Healthy Communities Irutia- 1.lve is in fact unsafe and We need your help to defeat the mibative. Begin by shar- ing this information with your friends and neighbors at PTA meetmgs, dunng your kids' sports' activities, at work dJld even in the checkout Imes With your help we just aught make a big difference in the outcome of the next election. Everyone deseIVes to under- stand the relationship that eiists with the El Toro airport, the Safe and Healthy Commu- nities Initiative, and and expansion of John Wayne. Oh, and If you missed the airport information meeting, keep your eye on the Pilot for dates of future ones. Even if you already know the issues, come anyway. We always have cookies or brownies available for you to en1oy and we'll answer any nagging airport questions you might still have. • BONNIE O'NEll 1s a member of the Airport Working Group, a New- port Beach-based nonprofit that advocatM for an airport at El Toro and against expansion of John · Wayne Airport. LETTER OF THE WEEK Writer was wrong about College Park School A fter al.most 25 yeais I am retiring from the Newport-Mesa Uru· tied School District. I would like to say goodbye to the friends I have worked Wlth over the years. You are pro· fessional and loyal employ- ees and I will nuss you. Thanks especially to the people .at Whittier and Col- Jege Park &ehoolS. 1 would also like to te5p0nd to the recent Daily Pilot story about College Park School (•Education's chang- ing faces," Oct. 21). Jn my opinion, someone greatly mis- informed your reporter; t have worked in the office at Col· Jege Park for ftve yeers and I must~ with most of the s story. I am in total ~t with Bob Srlyde(.1 '8tter of Od. 26. I, too, feet that there are no racial ten· siOnl at ow ICboOl that are noticeable. In fed, our vdun· teers In ttie clailroom and PTA equally n:p 81 eat dl8 makalP ol ow ICboOl. Every- one WOlb well~ for the bea&mant ol our chO· drea. White ftigbt1 We'Ve had two familial~ lntradil- trld tnmders thls ··ICbool ye111. We've allo had a number of 'students coming to us this year from pnvate schools. Debbie England contin- ues to be a spokeswoman for College Park. I don't understand this as her child left this school a year ago. We haven't seen Debbie attending any meeting~ so I doubt she really knows what's happening here. Every school m our dis- trict needs things in an urgent way. However, it is counterproductive to con- stantly call on board mem- bers and circumvent site authority to do this. Board members are elected to set district policy and, as a body, to provide direction to the school district. They should never be called upon to mlaomanage the district. 1bls is not the~J!· . Our school te ii good -the students are happy and want to learn, • our staff :is the best and our prindpe.1 is outstanding. We all need to work together, because what we a.re ii what our children become. CAAOLRAYA. Office Manager College Park SChool "The tact ot the m?tter Ls QUOTE OF THE WEEK [improved health care services/ will be in jails. There is a need for people to access those kinds of (services} without breaking the law first.,. -Costa Mesa resident DINMS Cl.ARK. chair of the Health care Council of Otange County, on the county's dec:hion to allocate mos1 of the tObecco wlt)(ffall \o debt and J•ifi. community forum • Saturday. NO'lember 13, 1999 A 19 EDITORIALS Good ne~s for 'Ally,' football fans F or as long as we or any- o~e else can remember, the Newport Beach City Council has met on Mon- day nights. So it may seem an odd break of tradition for the council to suddenly make the switch to ·Tuesdays. But there is a good reason behind the move, and amazingly it has nothing to do with Monday Night Football or the schedule of the popular television series "Ally McBeal." Because council members tradi- tionally go through their council staff reports on the weekends when they have more time, all city officials have felt a noticeable crunch on Mondays to get every question answered and every detail ironed out before the 4 p.m. study sessions and 7 p.~. meet- .. ~gs. . One more day will giv~ council members, city staffers and the public that much more time to digest all the information and pre- 9are tor the nightllm meeting. We also think the chdnge, which won't take effect until Jan- uary, will improve publl<' partici- pation. Aside from what's on TV, Mondays tend to be bad days all around, and' attending a City Council meeting is probably the last thing onpmost people's minds. Though it may not seem that big of a deal, the shuffle to Tues- days is a good move that should have an effect -if only indirectly -on local decision-making. System to pick mayor ensures best leaders E very year around this time, regardless of what majot public policy issues are looming over Newport Beach city leaders, the most talked about matter is usually who will be the next mayor. While some argue that this is counterproductive and advocate 'for a strict rotation for the mayoral post, we disagree. Yes, this annu- al jockeying for position may take away some from the business of the City for a couple of months out of the year. And yes, it does exclude the public in some way because much of the deal-making is done via phone conversations THE BAD SIDE OF FIRST RAIN Monday brought the coun- ty's first rainfall in more than four montllS. While the brief shower may have been wel- come news to many Newport Beach and Costa Mesa resi- dents who have been baking in the fall heat wave. the first seasonal ram is always bad news for the beaches and Upper Newport Bay. When the ram runoff wash- es Ullo the ocean, Wlth it comes all the tr<.lSh that has built up in the ~onn drains and all the urban pollutants that have coated our streets and build- ings. The contamination 1s so bad that high numbers of fish and manne We are Jtilled each year and Orange County health officials warn surfers to stay out of the water for a few days to avoid getting sick. and behind closed doors. But unW Newport Beach decides to change its entire gov- ernment structure and have d publicly elected mayor, the . process at least gives the elec- torate some sense of comfort that the person who-is chosen as mayor is the best one for the job. We agree that the mayor is just one of seven council members and has no more power than any other individual on the council. But as a representative for the city and as a visible leader on the counctl, it is important to have the right person. HOW WE SEE IT And we ddm1t, the process is not without its fcmlts . Many quali- fied civic leaders -one example being former Councilwoman J ean Watt:-hav~ been cheated out of the mayoral post because of the politics at the time. We would like to think that every politinan elected by the public to serve on the City Coun- cil is capable ot the leadership the mayoral role requires. But recognizing .that 1s riot always the case, we must have a svstem m which only the best and most qualified council members assume the top post. SEAN fR I DAli.Y As a beachside community, we-should be setting the example for a lifestyle that minimizes the impact of the first ram on the environment. That's as simple as picking up after your dog or it can Ruthann Robinson of Newport Beach cruises home Monday on Newport Boulevard. That's where the commum-A BRAVE CRUSADER m lex al ~l·hoClb TI1e amb1tiou involve a deeper commitment such as volunteering to cleanup trash in inland areas. ' ty comes in. The. fledgling fes· It's not easy to stand up to a student hope her campaign tival -which will be a takeoff bully di any age, but m the will eventually becom from the four-year-old event fomudable high school years, national, but l!. startmg wtth that earlier this year went it can be a young person'!> attempt" to begm an anger ALM FESllVAL NEEDS SUPPORT Get ready for the Newport Beach Film Fe bval -the sequel. Leaders of the newly revived festival of indepen- dent movies have set March 30 as their target start date. Settmg a goal is certainly the hTl>t step, but getting there will be another story. bankrupt -needs volunteers worst nightmare Newport management cla for nmth· and donations. There are less Harbor High School semor graders 10 the dt trtct than five months to put it au Kaylen Momson IS hopmg to Whatever th outcome of together and they need all the help they can get. With inde-c.hange that. Morrison, who h r effort, Momson hould b pendent movie houses qwckly was attacked at a party her commended for the courage becoming a scaroty m Orange sophomore year ot high school he demonstrated when he County, we cannot let this by an older classmate, has was attacked and her re olvc beloved tradition slip through started a foundation dlJTled at lo save future students lrom our fingers. preventing anger and violence "lmilar violenC1e. 'Harry Potter' books sencllp.g anti-Christian messag I read your article dated Oct. 28 (•Bewitching our children into read- mg, • by Steve Marble). I was delight- ed to read the beginning of your column, feeling happy that your words on the front page would enlighten other parents about the dark s1de of "Hany Pot- MAILBAG ter. • Why would any parent want therr child to read about beating , abu.c;e, neglect, casting pells and darkness when there arc so many wonderful wntten words out there? Do we not have enough real atrocities m our world that we should rave about infiltrating more negatively mto our chil-' dren's nu.nds? What "Harry Potter• is roally doing is r;ending subliminal messages to our children about becoming witche and warlocks. The 1de note about not nd1J1g •mean: messages to their Web lte really SC'ared me and I even hesitated to writ this to you. Th folks wotild lov to have our children Join their dark forces Havt! you ver heard of the Wier.a religion? It ls a reellty and I penonally do not want my chlldren upoeed to their beU rs I am railing my ,chlldren with Christ· lan belief and do not worry 10 much about them. It is the children with no beliefs, nu foundations laid at home that 1 am con· cemed about lt is a much wider 1c;suc. My fcan; are for tho e unfortunate young tcrs WJthout any foundations who will fall mto the realm of darkn . Th e children are easy pr y for th ~e dark cults. They ar the prune targ t. Let us not IJe fooled by fantasy and freedom of pcoch. This b a very dang rous place for our c:hilctren lo go. Let us all work toward bnngmg om futwe generation of I ad rs mto whol • ome, healthy and nght hvmg. Ther • ls o much vtolenc that U1 y am already exposed to that my daught r w1 hes to be taught tit hc)mc fur fear of being gunned down, I would hope that ·wrtt could ha more posltiv things to f anta lzc about Th nk you for takirlg UUs in a fPOSJti o SUSAN llROSTOR Newport Beach ports ooverag was biMed I om wrlting to you again after many yeei, I am In total Ctisgust It l\as bMll r 1997 BMW 318 iSA ·1997 BMW Z3 1998 BMWZ3 199, BMW 328 IA 19988MW COUPE 6 CYLINDER ROADSTER 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC 328iA Automatic, Black on Blue With Tan Leather 5 5 Speed, Chrome White With Gray Leather, Chrome Wheels And Black, 31K Miles! Speed Roadster Wheels CD Changer CD Changer and More Premium Sound onlv onlv onlv onlr onlr *13,995 (Y31056) *18,995 (C02792) •11, 99$ (E08944) '19,995 (V46195) *31,995 (V636~) 1996 BMW 328ica 1998 BMW 323 iCA 1998 BMW Z3 1997 BMW 328 iCA CONVERTIBLE CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE ~ack/Black, CD Full Black On Black , Premium 6 Cyl, Fun Carl Put The Sport Pkg, Htd Seats, Power Sound System Top Down CD Changer and onlv onlv onlv onlv •33, 995 (TQ0657). '33,995 (EM20894) '33,995 (C10131) '34,995 (T95582) 1997 BMW 328 iCA· 1997 BMW M·3 1997 BMW 740i 1996 BMW 7401L CONVERTIBLE PERFORMANCE SEDAN CUSTOM WHEELS VS SEDAN Premium Package Black 240H P Black Beauty, Low Premium Sound; CD Premium Sound, CD, on Black Leather Miles, Chrome Wheels Changer Chrome Wheels onlr onlr onlr on tr *38,995 (T95118) '38,9.5 (E11942) '39,995 (L45124) '41,995 (L37493) 1998 BMWM3 1997 BMW 7401L 1998 BMW 7401L 1997 BMW 7401L CONVERTIBLE ULTIMATE SEDAN BEAUTIFUL SEDAN LUXURY SEDAN CD Changer, Roll Over VB, Power Fu~ Loaded, Premium Sound, CD, 4 Premium Sound, Chrome Protection, 5 Speed! Too Many o Listi Sun Shade Package Wheels, CD Changer onlv onlv onlv 3.K FlllAllClllQ '45,995 (C.2136) *45,995 (L43091) '54,995 (M24131) .•. 48 days. ,HIGH .SCHOOL FOOTBALL Unbeaten Tars. reign , • Newport Harbor's defense . • the k ey to the victory, and an outright league championship. Tosv At 1 OBJ:UJ • ALISO VIEJO -Just enough offense and more than enough defense • led Newport Harbor to its third unbeat- en regular season in its 69-year history as the Sailors held off Ah.so Niguel, 14- 7, Friday rug ht. 14 Ahs.o Niguel (5 5) 1 3 Woodbridge (5·5) 0 4 "Our defense has been doing a great job all year and tonight, they real- ly stepped up,• Coach Jeff Brinkley said. "It's a great feeling for our kids. They'll walk away from the game with this memory for the rest of their lives." The Win gives the Sailors (9-0-1, 4-0 in league) the Sea Vie"!' League title outright and will most likely get a No. 2 seed in the CIF S~>Uthem Section Divi- sion VI playoffs begin next week. _ According to Brinkley, it wasn't quite the emotional intensity he thought the Sailors would bring against a Wolverine team that needed the win for any shot at a playoff berth. "We had great practices all week ALISO NiGUEL and tonight, I don't think the players realized the importance of tlus ball game," Brinkley said. "Hopefully this will be a slap in the face for our guys heading into the playoffs. I guess you · can only tell 16 to 18 year olds this is a do-or-die game so many times." Running with the bull's-eye· on his chest for Aliso Niguel was Iman Nikzad. After gairung 351 yards and five touchdowns last week against Wood- bridge, Newport held him to only 66 7 Friday's. scor~ *Cinched OF Playoffs berth. NM.wport HMbor at Aliso N~ 7 Irvine 30, \IVoodbridge 7 Laguna Hills 35, Los AmlQos 14 IEND IEGULNI SfA1at«) yards on 17 carries and no touchdowns. "We told the guys all week to fly to the ball," Brinkley said. "lf you give him a step, he'll be gone. We wanted to force Aliso to throw the ball and I think we did that tonight." Newport opened the scoring and never trailed the entire game. Quarter- back Chris Manderino found Billy Clayton with a 10-yard touchdown pass late in the first quarter to give SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84 sNo.1 STEVE MCCRANIC I DAllY Pit.OT Me sa 's C.J . Zuniga leaps Into the CdM end zone for first of two TDs. SA 14 0 Pacific Coast l.Hgue w • Co._t., Me5ocl (8·2) 3 1 • Corona del M ar (J-7) ) 1 • University (4-6) 2 2 E~t.1nc1.1 (6 4) 2 2 lagun.i Be.ch (3· 7) 0 4 *Cinched OF Playoff berth. c.c.ta ~ 14, Coran. del Mm' 0 Saddlebadc 21, Laguna ~ach 12 CBC> MGULNt 9ASONI • Costa Mesa prevails in an old-fashioned hardball duel with CdM as both share the Pacific Coast League crown. BARRY FAUl..KN(R ~Pio! NEWPORT BEACH -The only thing West Coast about Friday's Pacific CC>a:St League football title showdown between visiting Costa Mesa High and Corona del Mar was its location. Those looking for three-recetver sets, flooded zone defenses and much more in the all than manne nust, were, hopefully, turned awdy at the gate. Oh, no. This 14-0 Costa Mesa vic- tory was one was for the macho, 3- y ard s-a nd-a-f a cef u 1-of-we t-sod purists, who prefer pounding pads to scorched scoreboards and worn-out chain crews. . "We knew it would be a battle of wills," Mesa Coach Jerry Howell. "And we outwilled them tonight." The victory made the Mustangs (8-2, 3-1 in league) PCL co-champi- ons with the Sea Kings (3-7, 3-1). More importantly, Mesa, by virtue of its head-to-bead win, locked up the league's No. 1 playoff berth. It also likely helped secure a top-four seed when the CIF Southern Section Divi- sion IX playoff pairings are announced Sunday. "I think it's huge," Howell said of the No 1 designation. "It means we're playi.Qg a third-place team and we're rock:in' and rollin' next week.• CdM, which takes solace m its hrst league title since 1988, is the PCL's No. 2 playoff representative, while University, which knocked off btle- contendmg Estancia Thursday, is the SEE MESA PAGE 84 QUOTE Of THE DAY "lrs o great feeq for our kids. They'I away from 1he game with rhis memory for the rest of thei 11-tes _: Jeff Brinkley, Newport Harbor High football coach CELEBRATING THE MILLEN~IUM PA·UL Estancia -• Former two-sport standout ~d Athlete of the Year tC!Ok an interesting path to minor league basebalf. RICHARD DLI\'\ T hose. m the baseball. tndustry are always tallung about "mak.tng adjustments," an old cliche. perhaps, but also the epitome of one's SWVlvaJ m the game. The higher up the ladder, the more scrutlruzed each pitch becomes. Swmgs become smoother, mht!lders snag ground balls deep in the hole and outfielders dive routinely to make catches. In the case of Paul McDaruels, a former Boston Red Sox fdJTTlhand. he pulled off an enormous • adjustment at a time most scouts and coaches consider to be the toughest transition penod m one's career -the next step after high school. McDaniels, a standout catcher for Estanaa iligh under Coach Ken Millard and assistant Paul Troxel, shifted gears upon amving at Orange Coast College, where the sons of two. cx-ma1or leaguers, Mike Monday and Dustin Wathan, were Ul front of him. having •a great wne, b.ut bad a .. hole m my heart, because I kneW'." could still do somethmg really wMI and I wasn't domg 1t • So McDaruels through his baseball contacts. p,honed scouts,.: and rounded up c;ome infonnal tryou~ Harry Snuth, an .. Oceanside-based scout for the R~ Sox·, bit on McDdruels and signeiii' him m the fall of 1997. By the • lollowmg spnng he was in Fort Myer.., Fla .. reporung for duty. McDaruels made Boston's Class-A Michigan squad in the .. Midwest L<'ague, but by June 1998, he was sent down to Class Lowell m th~ New York-Penn League That's where McDaniels enjoyed his rrunor league cxpenencc the most. playing tn a brand ne~.., ballpark. Edward l..dcheur Park in Lowell, about 20 minutes outside of Boston It was full almost every night and fans "treated us like ma1or league players,~ said McDaruels. also a former Estanc10 basketball standout on the Eagles' State D1\'151on 111 champion hip team under Coach Tim O'Bnen lil 1991, his eruor year. "It was a transition out of necess1ty, • <;aJd Paul McDanJels McDaruels, who realized the of1spnng of Rick Monday and John Wathan weren't in Costa Mesa to sit on the bench, so he learned to play the outfield. a move that ultimately advdnced his rarecr to the University of San Franosco and two seasons in the minor leagues. "It worked out perfectly,· said McDaruels, who played on the last baseball team coached by Mike Mayne (1992) at OCC, then starred on Coach John Allobelli's first team in '93, when the· Cmderella Pirates reached the state Final Four and he hit .383 (62 for 162) and scored 52 runs. both team highs Under Mayne, McDaruels Sclld he •went from a child to a man m one year,· but missed the idea of s1tting m a crouch behind the clish, wigwagguig signs to the pitcher. A left-handed hitter. McOaruels didn't follow the textbook plan of purswng a pro career after cQ)lege. Instead, he stayed 10 school and finished his finance degree at USF, then worked on the floor of the Pao.fie Stock Exchange in downtown San Francisco. 1Wo years removed from back-to-back selections as an All-West Coast Conference outfielder at USF, McOaruels was McDaruels, who batted .260 wtth a team-leading eight home runs Ill more than 150 dt-bals for the Lowell Splilners, returned to spnng training wtth th<? Red Sox this year. But there wasn't room for a 26-year-old outfielder from Clillo~·A ball ·w:. been a wild nde, • aid Mc Odmeb., who has started an e-commerce busmess with former Estancia basket ball teammate Mike I li.1as Their com puny is called FmeSpun li1chnology in Co ta Mc a (dva1lable online at www 11nespun.comJ. Winrung the state champ1onsh1p m basketball with the guy., he grew up wtth u. atop .. the h1ghlinht ho;t for McDaruels, E<;tano a's ,\thlete of the Year m 1991, after earrung h.r<tt-team All-Pacif1c COdSt League honors in two ports In ba<;eball, McDaruel batted .384 and .389, respectively, his JUIUOr and seruor yea.rs In hoops, he was a three-year starter. McOarueb. Haa , Matt Fuerbringer, Torrey Hammond and Son Ly formed O'Brien' starting hve as the Eagle won the state tiUe. Paul McDan1els, a member of the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the mlllenruurn DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES OF THE WEEK • CdM's doubles team reunites to win PCL crown. Oalf Pb U nbeaten but &till Unheralded, Corona del Mar High doubles partners Leslie Damion and Kristen Griffith didn't let a low profile subdue high expectations heeding into lut week'• Pacific .Coast Leegue girls Wlnil tournament. Datplte a No 5 seeding, obtained due to their limited pi.rtnerlhlp during the PCL reguJar MUOn, ~ swept au four matchel to earn the leegue --idoUblel Cbanip6omb1p ~~~~~· SHDOUILES,._. 0 '98 ES 300 • 5 to choose from! starting 0 S29 987 'os1m SC400 Rallv Red/Ivory , Mint er.yi&k -.i l '98 SC 300 Cashmere/Ivory, chrm wheels ()fy 12k Mies! S35,499 050326 s35,687 037286 . ' .. -exclusively @ Lexus ' Mission Viejo · 1 LX 300 '97 LX 400 White/Ivory s471 :!tn '96 SC 400 White/Ivory, Mint. Orly31k.._I 197 LX 450 2 to choose from! s35,987 051602 starting ~s3& 987 ,186976 '97 SC 400 36 987 Biack/Black, chrome wheels S ' · op 052474 • 2 ily Pilot Saturday, November 13, 1999 83 ~advances with 13-6 vi~tory over EdisoJJ. After a 4-4 tie, Sea. Kings xplode, ewninate Edison. noon. Actually, CdM's sconng streak started at the very end of tho first half after a time out, when Garrett Gentry got a steal, forced an Edison defender to foul out, and rilled in a w1de open shot against the goalie. CIF WATIR POLO Mo:.l unpr~1ve for CdM was its counterattacks. The Sea Kings got 32 shots on goal, many of them pomt The mal.ll benebcumes of the good passing were Gentry, whose four goals led all corers, Jetton, and Gar- rett Bowlus. who scored twice for the Sea Kings. ' J~u·11 Boo ~Plot scored two of his three goals in that period. blank and off the fast break. • Thankfully for Edison, CdM could not convert on all its opporturuties. A couple of point blank shots got blocked dlld two '>hots rested on Edi- son's mouth of the goal. CORONA DE MAR Por the first alf, Paci.fie Coast League Champion orona del Mar High's boys water lo team must have been wondering here the traditional first-round patsy as in the CIF Southern Section Divi- on II playoffs. Before that goal, the Chargers fought back aggressively from a 4-1 first quarter deficit to tie the game. CdM scored three more times at the start of the fourth to remove all doubts. Edi.son got two goals at the very end to make it appear closer on paper. •Jt's just a matter of putting the shots m the goal,~ Vargas sa1d. CdM advances to the second round and Will face cl Dorado. an 8-7· winner over Santa Mdrgarita, on Tuesday, with the stte to be deter- mined by com llip After sticking tough with the Sea · gs (15-9) and playing to a 4-4 tie, · iting Edtson.(15-12) promptly got ut in its place in the se<;ond halt, giv- g up eight unanswered goals before · g to CdM, 13-6, Fnday after- "I just told them we weren't trymg hard enough,• CdM Coach John Var- gas said. "It was jtlst a question of us giving the effort.• And what an effort the Sea Kings put out after the time out. After Gen- try's goal at the close of the second quarter, the Sea Kings scored four more tin'les in the third. Ryan Jetton Except for the second quarter, Edi- son's offense had a tough time finding decent shots. The Chargers slowed the ·game down, using most of the shot clock to find a shot, but it still couldn't get decent looks. And wben 1t did, CdM goalie Brad Netherton sti- fled E<hson's attempts, recorcting rune saves m three quarters. Despite the low percentages of shots converted, 13 goals were more than enough to win the game. "We had a few guys who played well for us. Morgan Johnston got us going on offense. And Chriss Street made some beautiful passes He played well for us today.• OF OIVIStOH II WATER POlO CotloNA DEL MAR 13, EDISON 6 Edison . 1 '3 0 2 • 8 Corona del Mar 4 1 4 4 -13 Edison: Carman 2. Kob.teff 1, ~uberth 1, Taque 1, Thumon 1. Saves· Espinoza ~ .• Corona del Mar: Gentry 4, Jetton 3, Bowlus 2.; Jackson 1, Fabian 1 Johnston 1, N1ehenke 1. - Saves: Nethe"on 9, Kim 2 C 0 M M U N I T ·y C 0 L L E G E F 0 0 T B A L L Taking a bow •Pirates look for first-place tie in Northern Division with a win over Mt. SAC in last home game of '99. TONY AITOlll U.t COSTA MESA- Now the test truly begins. After brealang through in the Mission Conference Northern Division win column two weeks ago and after survivmg against Long Beach City m six ovemmes, Orange Coast College's football team takes on first-place Mt. San Antonio College today at 1 p.m. m the final home gdme of the season for the Pl.rates. "I feel that lhese guys are the best team in our division,• i:aylor said of the Mounties. "They're the credm of lhe crop. We're going to have to cash in on all our opportunities, while eliminating the big play on defense.• · Both teams are coming off huge wins last w~k. OCC (4-4, 2-1 Ln the Northern Divi- sion) needed six overtimes before knocking off last year's Northern Division champ Long Beach Cjty, 48-42, while the Mounties (6-2, 3-0), defeated nationally ranked Cerri- tos, 19-9. Mt. SAC enters today's game ranked 12th m the nation, accordmg to the J .C. Grid-Wire poll, ranking fust m the confer- ence in total defense and fourth m total offense. •Mt. SAC has been on a roU as of late,• Taylor said. "They haven't lost since the Palomar game four weeks ago, so you know they'll be ready to go.· The Mounties' top total defense, which held Cemtos to only 4 7 PREDICTIONS Can Orange Coast beat Mt. • San Antonio College? A better q1mtion would the San Diego Chargers have a shot? The Pirates have their chance to sparkle under pleasant skies, a beautiful stadium, great coaching, and they're going to have to settle for that. Mt. San Antonio, 39·22 Will it be the stingy, smashmouth group that held LBCC to one touchdown after three quarters of football or the extremely gener- ous bunch that gave up truckloads of points to Santa Ana and Rwerside. "Mt. SAC has a real good passing game, like ours, so one of our major prionties is to contain their quarterback,• Taylor said. "Plus, we can't afford a bunch of turnovers on offense like we did last week." The Mounties quarterback, Jeff Cordova, has thrown for over 1,000 yards and had 12 touchdown passes. His biggest target down- field is Andre Cyrus, whose 23 yards per catch leads the Mission Conference. It's the 46th meeting between the Moun- ties and Pirates, with Mt. SAC leading, 26- 18-1. In fact, the Mounties have won seven in a row and 13 of the last 15 against the Bucs, including a 39-9 decision last year. "We're a llttle dinged up, but after nme weeks of football, I'm sure every team is dinged up," Taylor Sdld. ·u should be an exciting game, especially for our sophomores playing their last game at our stadium.• yards on the ground and 210 yards of total orfense, will be put to the test today against the No. 1 ranked passing offense of OCC, led by record hold· er Jared Flint. PLAYERS JARED FLINT OF THE WEEK .&., JUSTIN R BLACKARD The sophomore quar- terback set the aU-bme career passing mark in Saturday's · win over LBCC, which now stands at 3,652, breaking the old mark of 3,425 set by Alvin White in 1971-72 Flint's top go-to guys, Raymond Ohrel and 'The sopho- 1 more threw for 348 yards and three TOs, while setting the all-time career passing record at OCC. now 3,652 yards. 'The freshman I linebacker recorded 20 tackles (12 solos) 1n Satur· day's 48-42, 6 OT win over Long Beach City. David Castleton continue to rank among the best in ORANGE COAST LINEUPS the conference. Ohrel's 53 catches ranks No 1, as does No.~ Ht. Wt. a . f'los. CasUeton's 884 receiving yards. Tight end Ben Fredrickson leads the Pirates' receiven, with five touchdown recep- tions . The biggest quesbon remains which OCC defense will show up? 11 J-F\.lllfl' 6-6 191 So. QB 4 ~ 0.-. 5-9 19S So TB J4 ,_ 9AMCS 6-0 247 So FB 2 DAVID CAmmlN 6-1 200 So. WR 12 JumN OM& S-9 175 Fr. WR 41 ... FlmlM:xsoN 6-2 230 Fr TE 71 Y ANNtOC llollA 6-3 310 Fr. LT M b FoMar 6-0 274 So. LG 51 ...,. CtoAGOU.A 6-4 328 So c 77 ~ KJM10H 6-3 274 Fr RG 79 AliauMo~6-5315 Fr. RT DERNSE No.~ Ht.Wt. a ..... 57 WLt.a MAMaY 6-4 260 Fr OE 74 IC9ff ~ 6-2 280 So. OT 75 VNG 8-6-4 245 Fr. OT t7 ,_, Gl""!D"••" 6-4 200 Fr. OE 49 "--Mlotn 6·3 245 So. Oll 4' JVSTIN Bl"°'""° 6-2 230 fr. Ml.ll I DumN 0Aw 6-0 205 Fr. 01.ll 2t Ka.NAN ~ S.10 180 Fr. CB 27 Jot.-f'lllus 5·10 180 Fr. CB 40 WoooY Onl S-0 190 So 55 10 lomY JaMsoN 6-.Z 215 So. FS RECREATION STANDINGS 5. Whinersgeeaers&pleasers, 4; 6 P&O Nedlloyd, 2. N e'WPOl'lfdar ...... wv..r one out la lae SdoN ·•• to.a 30-2 ...... ......,,.,.. their No. 1 ... .... aedMdlail OD Ille llae toiligbt at 1 at PenlnAN Jflgh In Rollbag HUit ERa'8I In a CIP Division I-AA quarterfinals match. Coadl Dan Glenn's Sallon Mve swept aside Los AlaJnltoS and San Gabriel in the eliminattons, and Penln'Ulll has pushed past Arcadia ud Highland. Meanwhile, in Division ll play, Corona del. Mar Hlgh's Pacific Coast League champions of Coach Steve ConU:, who advanced with an easy victory over San Jacinto, take their 14-5 record and No. 3 seed to · Rosary High in Fullerton, also at 7. • Directions to Peninsula North on 405, South on 110 to PCH. Right (westerly) on PCH. left on Hawthorne Blvd., left on Silver Spur Rd. School at 271 ~8 Silver Spur Rd. Ointetlons to ROAf'Y High North on 57 to Yorba Unda Blvd. West on Yorba Linda to Fullerton Creek. left to Arudia School at 1340 N Acacia. French revolution •First-year coach Stephen French readies Vanguard U. for 1999-'00. COSTA tv!ESA -Vanguard Uruvers1ty men's basketball team heads into this weekend's The Master's College Basketball Tournament to start the season with a strong understanding of French No, not the language. the coach, flTSt-year man Stephen French. "We have a great bunch of lcids over here,• French said. "It's a great place to coach. With the support and the solid tradibon and the high expectations, I'm excited to get this thing going • With four returners, including one seruor and seven newcomers, this year's Vanguard tedrn looks to hit the ground running, literally "It's kind of like an old sec team; small and quick with good shooters,• French said •Our chemistry is excellent and that always gives you a chance. When the dog days of the season come · rolling around, I don:t see this team coming apart. I see them coming together • Junior Dennis Keene leads the returrung crew for the Llons. The 6-foot-4 guard averaged 13.8 points, 3.1 assists and 4.5 rebounds per game last year. •He could be one of the best, if not the best perform.mg players in the conference,• French said. "We're expecting a lot from this young man and be as the tools to produce at a high level." Some of the Lions' top nowcomers include junior Brandon Cablay, sophomore Gand Beeler and freshmen Kemmy Burgess and Shawn Cork- ery. Perhaps another key to success wW be d1sci- PREVIEW VANGUARD UNNER5ITY MEN'S HOOPS 3 Dennis Keane 5 Brandon Cablay 10 Ardis Curtis 11 Shawn Corkery 21 Garid Beeler 22 George Lee Ill 31 Kemmy Burgess 33 John Kohlhaas 34 Steve Eernisse Jr. 44 Daniel Holechek ~ Steve James 6-4 Jr. G 6-0 Jr. G 5-9 Jr. G 6-0 Fr. G 6-2 So. G 6-4 So. G/'f 6-0 Fr G 6-5 Jr. G/F 6-4 Jr. F 6-7 Fr C 6-8 Sr F/C pline. The Llons com.nutted over 140 more fouls (683-544) and had 24 players foul out of ball games last year, only 10 by their opponents. In the always-tough Golden State Athletic Conference, what expectations does French have on his ball club? "I set three goals tor this team to follow,• French said. ·work hard, work !>mart and have fun, If we do that, the numbers will take care of themselves." Last year's team went 11-22, 5-9 in the GSAC under first-year coach Cameron Dollar. COLLEGE BRIEFS RECltEATION STANDINGS Oty of Colt.a MeA 1. (tie) Byte Me, Corbin & Wertz, 8 each; 3. (tie) Behr, Psomas Psox. Underestimators, 4. Men'• ·c-1• Division: 1. Outers, 14; 2. M-Crew. 10; 3. (be) The Chucks. Renegot1at<>fl. 8 each; Men'• ·0-2· Division: 1. Aches & Pains. 12; 2. 0-Toor, 10; 3. Bedrock Bombers. 8, 4. (tte) Don't Matter, Lions post second win -• Huddle flirts with a triple-double in Vanguard University's 69-55 women's win over Westminster. Coast women ~in opener. at Cbatrey RANCHO CUC AMON-I 0 0 p S 5. The Hacks, 6; 6. (tie) Cleveland Steamers. Emerald Plumbing. 4 each; 8. Slackers. 2. Wom.n't DfvWon: 1, Just for fun, 8; 2. 1Wo Bad Innings, 6; 3. On the Air, 2; 4. Stray Katt. O. Men'• •u,per o• DtvWOn: 1. Warriors. 14; 2. Dee's Nuts. 10; 3. lhe Lushes. 8; 4 (tie) T·Birds. TRD. 6 each; 6. Marauders, 5; 7. Slug Fest. 3; 8 Hooligam, 2. Men'• '"Lower o• Dlvlllon: 1. 81llbosters. M; 2. MV A P, 12; 3 Llger Loven, 7; 4. Good. Bad & Ugly, 6: 5 Balltstlc BIU!l. 4; 6. F~t Stingers, 2; 7. N ... wpc:wt-Adjkent Heat. 1. Men'• •1-1• bttlll1n: 1. (tie) 81ood. SWfft & 8...-s. Dark SoK. NtwPort .Wholesale. 10 each; 4. H O.S .. 6; 5. Outen. 4; 6 Cone. 0 Mlft'I •c:;.J• Dtwl1IDR! 1. O.P.'1 1800 snooters. 12.; 2. Lode B~ 9, 3 Lowted. 8; 4. Silky SUIUv1m. 6; S Hornebird, 2; 6. Max'i Spof'tl IM,·2. Mitt~ •Got• Dhkl.-: 1, Gianti. 10; '2 '*1tls. 9; 3 Lind of the LoS1. 1;4 CorpotMe~ "7, Old Timers. 4 NCh, 6 Rode Harbor, 2. Men'• "O-J" DhtWon: 1. (tie) Br.wsldes, Polk High, 9 Heh; 3 H1·Tech, 8; 4 Meat Puppets, 7; 5. Clayton Comets, 5; 6 Powts, 3. Men'• •o.t• DhMlon: 1. Plrat~ 12; 2. Sharks, 10, 3 The Untouchables, 8. 4. The &latches, 6; 5 Prowt.ri. 4; 6. The Llughlng Stotks. 0 MU.~ STANDINGS Mo...,~ 1, Schultz Photo. 4-1; 2. (tit) Corl.one Family, Outen. 9·2; 4, (tie) Anzdl, Carnivo- rous Apti, Snffken SqUNken, 2·3, 7. SCrubs. 2-4. ~ ...... : 1. (tie) The Flips. Wlkbts, 4-1; 9. Slow MottOfl, 3 2. 4, ftMC. 3·3, S. Head HUf'ltefl. 2 ; 6. (tit) Dnbbten, Staff lnfeetk>fi. 1-' ....... , ~ 1. Pickford. ~ 2. (tit) 0 .1 .. Soft TUbl, ' 2; ~ (tJe) lenot\lf'I., 1ht fhhing Oub, 2·~ 6~~0-S. ~La .. ..:1.Soft~ M;2.~IOmben..31; 3 The Good ~ 2• 1, 4 Slt!rtl KIWt. 2·1.; S C.G C.. 1·3; 6 .,-. CM. COSTA..._ ___ __ MESA -Van-H 0 0 p S guard Uruven;1ty's women' basketball team raced out to a 13-point halftime lead and held on for a 69-55 victory ov r visiting Westminster. Becki Huddle almo t got a triple-double for Vanguard (2•0) with eight point I 10 rebounds and runo assists. Laura Lee · led tho l:Jon~ wtth 17 points, shooting 5·for·9 from three-pomt raog • Mans· sa Emde scored Ul and Kelly Boeke had 13 points nnd 4 asmt.s for Vanguant NONCatd m I Cl v-.-... Wlln ..... 55 .......... ..., lonNm 16, Ke!Kh 10.. Oo.y 7, JenMn 6. ltldshaw s. YoothMs ... ~ l Netley 2. ~2. ,_,. * lM 11, £mde 16. 8oelct 13, Hudch .. Abt s. Oftttnbif' 4, WtWler '!Seaman '2 HMlftimir. ~ 1().17 occ rans in five FULL-fOLLEfii(( ER TON -Orange Coast College's women' volleyball team fell in ftvc ga.m to Fullerton, 15-12, 7°15, 4-15, 15-11, 15-13, Fnday rught m Orange Emplte Con· fcrenc play al Fullerton. lions f 811, 80-62 SANT A-----.-CLARtTA -ln I 0 0 P ~ th fir1t game of th year for Vanguard's me.n's ba k tball team, th Uons lost to lh M - I r's Coll~e, 80-62, m Ul M r's Fall a le. John Kohlheal led the Uons (O·U with J4 polnts and ht r bound , ndudln 2·for-5 • hooting beyond the Th Mustangs (2·0J lbot at a 54 dip ln the RCGnd blli. GA -Orange Coast Colleg '5 women' basketball t am tart- ed off on the right foot with me 84-48 win over Hancock in fust round of thn Chaff y Tour• nament Fnday. -- Kristen Urban, e produe,t II: Newport Harbor High. led ll1I: Pircst v.1th t .S pmn . lln ett- ther w r 10 P,U-at ln u.e; sconng «olumo Ktuyn Fi contrihut d 14 points -aim: Satah M1ddl brook IO. Melis!IC Lewi grabbed 11 reboun<t.- and soorod nine ~ts. OCC' opponent 1n ~y~ semifinals Mt san Antonlrl: w1th ti.pQH at 5 p m OltMYnMmutJ•R a. .... c.Mr M. Ku1aocx OCJQ """*' 15, .... ,~ =- MtdcllbtoOll 10, Lew9 '· ~ MllYdl .. Alcat. 5, ~ s. Tomlil l90I' 5. wytdt 5 • ... a*: Adttnton ~ "*-,°t: K..._.l.Conui.~I, ouera ~ ~Q. ._.... 2. twftlf111: occ. ~ -- ·. -~ t ht t} rk d to a le u. 1e 1g le ro . ie or IC 1- is 19 Jl· .. IC t Jt l- te d ~ 4 . H2 SotUrdoy,' Novem .. 13, 'Im • 0 '98 ES 300 5 to choOse from! starting 0 S29 987 '051m SC400 Aallv Red/Ivory 1 Mint Only 28lt "'""' • '96 SC 300 cashmere/Ivory, chrm wheels Onty 12U•tesl S35,499 050328 s35,687 037286 exclusively @ Lexus I ' . . ' ~ . Mission Viejo -! ' I LX 300 '97 LX 400 White/Ivory s471:tax lit~E~t~~ '96 SC 400 White/Ivory, Mint. Onty31k'-'*1 s35,987 051602 '97 LX 450 2 to choose from! starting 0 s36 987 '168976 '97 SC 400 36 987 . • . .. . . I . I . . . Biack/Black, chrome wheels $ t 052474 • Sports s.w.day. NoYomber 13 •• ~ B3 C~ advances with 13-6 victory over Edison • After a 4-4 tie, Sea. Kings explode, eliminate Edison. noon. Actually, CdM's scoring streak started at the vety end of the flJ'St half a!ter a time out, when Garrett Gentry got a steal, forced an Edison defender to foul out, and rilled in a wide open shot against the goalie. CIF WATER POLO Most unpr 1ve for CdM wa.s its counterattacks. The Sea Kings got 32 shots on goal, many of them point blank and off· the fast break. The mam benefioanes of the good passmg were Gentry. who:.e four goals led all scorers. Jetton. and Gar- rett Bowlus, who scored twice for the Sec! Kings. J~rPlt Boo scored twq of his three goals m that period. • ~Plot CORONA DE MAR -For the first hall, Pacific Coast l.Rague Chctmp1on Corona del Mar High's boys water polo team must have been wondering where the traclltional ftrst-round patsy was in the CIF Southern Section Divi- sion n playoffs. Before that goal, the Chargers fought back aggressively from a 4-1 first quarter deficit to tie the game. CdM scored three more times at the start of the fourth to remove all doubts. Edison got two goals at the very end to make 1t appear closer on • Thankfully for Edison, Cd.M could not convert on all its opportuniti~ A couple of point blank shots got blocked dnd two shots rested on Edi- son's mouth of the goal. CdM advances to the econd round and will face cl Dorado, an 8-7 wmner over Santa Margarita, on Tuesday, with the site to be deter- mmed by coin flip ·paper. After sticking tough with the Sea Kings (15-9) and playing to a 4-4 tie, Tisiting Edison (15-12) promptly got put in its place in. the second half, giv- mg up eight unanswered goals before falling to CdM, 13-6, Fnday after- ~1 just told them we weren't trying hard enough," CdM Coach John Var- gas said. "It wa.s just a question of us giving the effort.• And what an effort the Sea Kings put out after the time out. After Gen- try's goal anhe close or the second quarter, the Sea Kings scored four more times in the third. Ryan Jetton Except for the second quarter, Edi- son's offense had a tough time finding decent shots, The Chargers slowed the game down, usirlg most of the shot clock to find a shot, but it still couldn't get decent looks. And when it did. CdM goalie Brad Netherton sti- fled Edison's attempts, recording rune saves in three quarters. "It's just a matter of putting the shots irl the goal,~ Vargas said Despite the low percentages of shots converted.. 13 g~als were more than enough to wm the game. "We had a few guys who played well for us. Morgan Johnston got us going on offense. And Chriss Street made some beautiful passes. He played well for us today.• OF DIVISION ti WATER POt.O CoRoHA on MAR 13, EDISON 6 Edison 1 3 0 2 -6 Corona del Mar 4 1 4 4 -13 Edison: Carman 2, Kobztff 1, Schubetth 'i, · Taque 1, Thurston 1. Saves· Espinoza 9 .• Corona def Mar: Gentry 4, Jetton 3, Bowlus 2, Jackson 1, Fabian 1 Johnston 1, Niehenke 1. Saves· Netherton 9, Kim 2 COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL Takingabow •Pirates look for first-place tie in Northern· Division with a win over Mt. SAC in last home game of '99. TONY Al.l'OIJMJJ COSTAMESA- Now the test truly begins. After breaking through m the Mission Conference Northern Division wm column two weeks ago and after surviving against Long Beach City in sue overtimes, Orange Coast College's football team takes on fust-place Mt. San Antoruo College today at 1 p.m. m the final home game of the seasot;i for the Pirates. •1 feel that these guys are the best team m our cbVis1on," Taylor said of the Mounties. "They're the cream of the crop. We're going to have to cash in on all our opportunities, while elimmating the big play on defense.• Both teams are corning off huge wins last w~ek. OCC (4-4, 2-1 in the Northern Divi- sion) needed six overtimes before knocking off last year's Northern Division champ Long Beach City, 48-42, wlule the Mounties (6-2, 3-0), defeated nationally ranked Cerri- tos-, 19-9. Mt. SAC enters today's game ranked 12th m the nation, accorc:bng to the J .C Grid-Wire poll, ranlung first m the confer- ence in total defense and fourth m total offense. "Mt. SAC has been on a roll as of late.• Taylor said. "They haven't lo t since the Palomar game four weeks ago, so you know they'll be ready to go.• The Mounties' top total defense, which PREDICTIONS Pilo~s fearless picks Can Orange Coast beat Mt. San Antonio College? A better question would the San Diego Chargers have a shot 7 The Pirates have their chance to sparkle under pleasant ski~. a beautiful stadium, great coaching, and they're going to have to settle for that. . Mt. San Antonio, 39-22 Will it be the stingy, smashmouth group that held LBCC to one touchdown after three quarters of football or the extremely gener- ous bunch that gave up truckloads of points to Santa Ana and Riverside. "Mt. SAC has a real good passing game, like ours, so one of our major priorities is to contain thelT quarterback," Taylor said. ·Plus, we can't afford a bunch of turnovers on offense like we did last week " The Mounties quarterback, Jeff Cordova, has thrown for over 1,000 yards and had 12 touchdown passes. His biggest-target down- field is Andre Cyrus, whose 23 yards per catch leads the Mission Conference. It's the 46th meeting between the Moun- ties and Pirates, with Mt. SAC leading, 26- 18-1. In fact, the Mounties have won seven in a row and 13 of the last 15 against the Sues, inducling a 39-9 deasion last year. "We're a little dinged up, but after nine weeks of football, I'm sure every team is dinged up,· Taylor said. "It should be an exciting game, especially for our sophomores playing their last game at our stadium.• held Cerritos to only 47 r--.------------------r--, yards on the ground and 210 yards of total offense, will be put to the test today against the No. 1 ranked passmg offense of OCC. led by record hold- er Jared Flint. PLAYERS OF THE WEEK A JUSTIN fi BLACKARD The sophomore quar- terback set the dll-time career passing mark in • Saturday's · wm over LBCC, which now stands at 3,652, breaking the old mark of 3,425 set by AJvm White in 1971-72. Flint's top go-to guys. Raymond Ohrel and ' JARED FLINT T'he sopho-1 more threw for 348 yards and three TOs, while setting the all-time career passing record at occ, now 3,652 yards. "The freshman I linebacker recorded 20 tackles (12 solos) in Satur- day's 48-42, 6 OT win over Long Beach City David Castleton continue to rank among the best in the conference. ORANGE COAST LINEUPS Ohrel's 53 catches OffENSE ranks No 1, as doe:; No. ,..yer Ht. wt. d . P'os. Castleton's 884 receiving yards. Tight end Ben Fredrickson leads the Pirates' receiver with five touchdown recep- tions . . The biggest question remains which OCC defense will show up7 11 ,_ f\..r 6-fi 191 so. Q8 4 RA-0.-. >9 195 So. TB l4 .'-~ 6-0 247 So Fl 2 DAVID~ f>.1200 So. WR 12 JusT1N DAU 5-9 l7S ff, WR 41 ._ ftlmM:lllON f>.2 230 Fr TE 71 VNWO. lolCA f>.3 310 Fr. LT M Jm ~ 6-0 274 So. LG 51 JlsM OIAGOUA &-4 328 So. c 77 ANntclNY KIMSOtl f>.3 274 Fr. RG 71Alo.DNolb:lllaat6·5315 Fr. RT DuusE Ht.wt. a.,., 57 W1u.8 ~ ~ 260 Fr DE 74 K8'f A.,._. 6-2 280 So. DT 75 VNIO llANI M 245 Fr DT t7 JAMU G1•110Mo•A6-4 200 Fr DE 4t .._ MmuY 6·3 245 So. Oll 44 Jumll 8LAC1WD 6-2 230 Fr MLB I DulTIN DAIM 6-0 205 Fr OLI 2t Kmwt ~ 5-10 180 Fr Cl 27 ~ flaR.ll 5-10 180 Fr CB 40 Wooo'f ons 6-0 190 So. SS 10 lom'f ~ 6-2 215 So. FS RECREATION STANDINGS 5. Whlnengeelei'S&pltasers, 4; 6. P&O Nedlloyd, 2. 11111 10 Nftpart~ ....... w •• -·~-~1 one Old la 8le SlllGIW' • Jo a 30-2 ._..._ n..ya their No. l eaeded credentlAJs on lbe Hae tonight at 1 at Pe......,,. High In Rolllilg H1118EIWM in a CIF Division I-AA quarterttnals match. Coach Dan Glenn's SaUon have swept aSlde Los Alamitos and San Gabriel In the ellmJna.tlons, and Pelilmula bas pushed past Arcadia ud Highland. Meanwhile, m Division ll play, Corou del. Mar High's Pacific Coast League champions of Coach Steve ConU, who advanced with an easy victory over San Jacinto, take their 14-5 record and No. 3 seed to Ro~ High In fullerton. aJsO at 7. · • Directions to Peninaf&a North on 405, SOuth on 110 to PCH Right (westerly) on PCH, left on Hawthorne Blvd., left on Silver Spur Rd. SChool at 27118 SHver Spur Rd Dirwctlons to Rosary High North on 57 to Yorba Linda Blvd. West on Yorba Linda to Fullerton Creek, left to Arcadia School at 1340 N. Acacia French revolution •First-year coach Stephen French readies Vanguard U. for 1999-'00: · COSTA l'vffiSA -Vanguard Uruversity men's basketball team heads into this weekend's The Master's College Basketball Tournament to start the season with a strong understanding of French. No, not the language. the coach, first-year man Stephen French. "We have a great bunch of klds over here,• French said. • tt's a great place to coach. With the support and the solid tradition and the lugh expectations, I'm excited to get this thing going • With four returners, inclucllng one senior and seven newcomers, this year's Vanguard team looks to hit the ground runrung, literally. "It's kind of like an old SCC team; small and quick with good shooters," French said. ·our chemistry is excellent and that always give you a chance. When the dog days of the season come rolling around. l don't see this team corrung apart 1 see them corrung together.• Junior Dennis Keene leads the returrung crew for the Lions. The 6-foot-4 guard averaged 13 8 pomts, 3.1 assists and 4.5 rebounds per game la t year. •He could be one of the best, if not the best pertonning players in the conference,• French saJd. ·we're expecting a lot from this young man and he as the tools to produce at a high level.• Some of the Lions' top newcomers 10clude junior Brandon Cablay, sophomore Gand Beeler and freshmen Kernrny Burgess and Shawn Cork- ery. Perhaps another key to su~cess will be d1sci- PREVIEW VANGllARD UNIVERSITY MIEN'S HOOPS Dennis Keane Brandon Cablay Ardis Curtis Shawn Corkery 21 Garid Beeler 22 George Lee Ill 31 Kemm.(c Burgess 33 John ohlhaas 34 Steve Eemisse Jr. 44 Daniel Holechek 54 Steve James 6-4 6-0 5-9 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-0 6-5 6-4 6-7 6-8 Jr. Jr. Jr. fr. So. So. fr Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. pline. The Uons colllIIlltted' over 140 more foUJ.s (683-544) and had 24 players foul out of ball games last year: only 10 by their opponent . In the always-tough Golden State Athletic Conference, what expectation doc French have on his ball club? · "l set three goals for this team to follow," French said. "Work hard, work smart and have fun. If we do that, the numbers will take car~ of themselves " Last year's team went 1 t-22, 5·9 m the G.SAC Wlder first-y.ear coach Cameron Dollar. COLLEGE BRIEFS 1: (tie) Byte Mt, Corbin & Wertz. 8 each; 3. (tie) Behr, Psomas Psox, Unckrest1mators, 4. Men'• ·c-1• Division: 1. Outers, 14, 2. M-Oew, 10; 3. (tie) The Chudc.s. Renegot1ators. 8 each; Men'• ·0.2· Division: 1. Aches a Pains, 12: 2. 0-Tour. 10, 3. Bedrock Bombers, 8; 4 (tit) Don't M.tter, Old llmt'1. 4 each, 6. Rock lions post second win • Huddle flirts with a triple-double in Vanguard University's 69-55 women's win over Westminster. Coast women win opener a t ChatTey HOOPS 5. The Hacks, 6; 6. (tie) Oeveland St _ Emerald Plumbing, 4 NCh; B. en.2. '• Dlvklon: 1. Just for , 8; 2. Two B~ Innings. 6; 3. On Air, 2. 4 Stray Katz. 0 •• "'Upper o· DMalon: War~ 14: 2. Ote's Nuts, 10, 3. LU\hes. 8; 4. (tit) f. Birds, TRO, 6 NCh; 6. Marauders, S, 7. Slug Fest. 3; 8. Hoohgains. 2. Men's "Lower D" Dtvtslon: 1. sallbusten, 14; 2. MV a P. 12; 3. Lager LOW'1, 7; 4. Good, Bad I Ugly, 6: 5 Ballistk 81UI, 4; 6. Filenet StfngM, 2; 7. Newpott-Adjacent Heat. 1. • Men'• .... ,. DMllon: 1. (tie) 8lo0d, Sw.at a Been, Dark Sox, Newport,Whoi.wti._ 10 ead'I; •. H.0.S, 6, S Outers, 4; 6. Cone, 0. Men'• ·c~· Dhtilllft: 1. DJ~'s 1800 Shooten. 12; 2 Lude lays, 9, 3 i.owt.d, 8: 4 ~ SUIHY.n. 6; 5 HofMb1td. 2: 6, M.u's Spof1s hr,·2. Men"• •c..e• Dhl1l1n: ~. Glents. 10; 2 ..... t; 3 Land Of the Lost, a; 4 COfPOf.W ~ 7, Harbor. 2. Men'• •0-3• Division: 1. (tie) Brew\ktes, Polk High, 9 each; 3 H1·T9'h. 8; 4. ~at PuW-ts. 7; S Clayton Comets, 5; 6. Posen. 3. Men'•·~· Dlvltloft: 1. Pirates, 12: 2. Sharks. 10; 3. The Untouchables., 8; 4. The Blatches. 6, 5 Prowlen. 4; 6. The Laughing Stods, 0. · MU. MSURAU. STANDINGS Mollid9y ~ 1. Schultz Photo, 4-1; 2. (tNI) Cori.on. Family, Outen. 3~ 4. (ttt) Anzdl, C.mJvo. reut. Apes, SnNlcffS SqOHken, 2•3; 7. Scrub&; i-4. 1\.-.d9y ~: 1. (tie) The Flips, Wildeatl. 4-1: 9. saow Motion. J.2. 4 RMC, 3 3: S. HHd Hunteti, 2·3: 6 (tt.) Oribbters. St.ff lnNctlQn. 1-4. ........ , ......... 1. Picltont s-o. 2. (tit) 0 ... SOft Tubs. 3-2; .. (tit) Knocktn. ,,_ fbhlng Club; 2 3; '· SMglte Scorpions. o.;s ~ L•••• 1. Soft Spt. 3-(); 2. l11cNidt lombtr~ I 1; 3 The Good~ 2·1, • Sien'I KW, 2-'2; S C.G.C.. 1·3; 6 ..... CM COSTA MESA -Van-1 o o p s OCC falls in five guard Uruvers1ty's women's basketball team raced out to a 13-pomt halftime lead and held on for a 69-55 victory over vlSlting Westminster. Becki Huddle almost got a tnple·double for Vanguard (2-0) with eight points, 10 rebounds and rune a ts. , Laura Lee led the Lions with 17 points, shooting 5·for·9 from ~-pomt reD{Je. Maris· sa Emde scored US 1md Kelly Boeke had 13 polhts and 4 assists for Vanguard. NCMial • Cl V••w.> a. WUt •u• SS ........... 8oM1r1t 16, Kebch 10. Do..y 7, JinMn i. Ir~ S, ~4.Hannl.~2, W.....2 ...... rt \ft 17, Emde 16, loelle 13. Huddle I. FIM 5. om.nblr ... w.klaf ',SNmln 2 Hllftlft• VWligulrd. ..,.,,, FULL-'0 [ [I YI I [ [ ERTON -Orange Coast College's worn n"s'Vtilleyba.ll team fell in five gam to Pull rton, 15-12, 7·15.4-16, 15-tt, 15·13,Friday n:lght Ul Orang Empire Con- ferenc play at FUllerton. Lions ran, 80-62 SANTA ----.- CLARITA -tn I 0 0 P S th fint game ot th year for Vanguard's men's basketball team, th Uons IOI\ to the Ma • t r's OoU~e. 8().i62, ln th ~a ter'sFalJClilllic John Kohlhau led th Uom (0·1) w11h 14 points and eight rebound , lhcluding 2-lor-5 shooting be)'<lnd the UC Thfl MUStangs (2-0J 1h0t at a $4% dip in the sec6nd hall. • ' .. 184 Saturday, November 13, 1999 Sports Doily Pilot ••• ' llllllAY c.11•1·~ the DMtr Pion Mhleee .......... r--------------------, : • 11 1 f 1 r : I I I I •I I I ,.. -I I : I I : .... _______ _ CIF Playoff picture ·clears • Estancia is hoping for · at-large berth; Newport appears to have No. 2 -seed locked in Div. VI. , ' The Costa Mesa High foot-:ban team forced Pacific Coasl ~ague coaches and athletic directors to put keep their coms in their pockets Friday night. With a 14-0 triumph over :host Corona del Mar at New- 'p<>rt Harbor High, the Mus- 1angs gained a share of the PCL crown, won the league's No. 1 spot in the CJF Southern Section D1vtSion IX playoffs. ,and clarified a potentially com- plicated playoff picture. Estancia, which came irlto .~e firlal week with a charice at ~ share of the title, was dropped irlto a third-place tie by the Mustangs' win. Since the Eagles lost Thurs- day to third-place partner Uni- versity, Coach Dave Perkins's Estancia squad (6-4 , 2-2 m )eague) must now hope to , obtain ~e division's only at- hrge berth when pairings are announced Sunday. Meanwhile, in the Sea View ,_League, Newport Hdrbor ~pped up the outright crown ~d polished off its third ;ouiibeaten regular season Ill the ~9-season history of the pro- ~ with a 14-7 triumph at Aliso Niguel • The win likely secures the No. 2 seed in the 16-team Divt- "Sion V1 tournament, behind top-ranked Mayfru.r. Estanoa, Perkins believes, is a strong bet to get the at-large bid, based on the fact that it's the "Only candidate with six wins. The division's other at-large '<andidates irlclude Western (5- ,A-1 and ranked No. 5), Fullerton • 5-5) 6Ild Santiago (5-5). Fuller- ' ton and Santiago each spent ~e m the top 10 Uus year ~ -by Barry Faulkner ... ~ f. I. 5cof'9 by Quarters Costa Mesa 0 7 O 7 -14 Corona del Maro O O Q • O ~ Second Quarter CM -Zuniga 1 run (Avalos kick), 3'37 • Fourth Qu.rter CM -Zuniga 61 run (Avalos kick), 8:53. . Attendance: 1,700 (estimated). INDIVIDUAL RUSHING CM ·Zuniga. 32-127 2 TOs; Weir, 6-6 cdM - Estabrook, 26-102; Hayes, 6-26; Schrank, 1-minus-2; Burden, 4-C.J. Zuniga m1nus-8. INDIVIDUAL PASSING CM -Weir, 5-10-1, 72. CdM -Burden, 4-13-1, 42. INDIVIDUAL REaNING CM -Franco, 3-54; Day, 1-16; . Zuniga. 1-2. CdM -Schrank, 3 28; Ward. 1·16. GAME STATISTICS CM CdM First downs 7 10 Rushes-yardage 38-133 36-129 Passing yardage 72 42 Passing 5· 10-1 4-13-1 Net return yardage• 22 1 Sacks-yardage O 1 -11 Net yardage 227 161 Punts 5-28.6 5-37.2 Fumbles-fumbles lost 0-0 2-2 Flags·net yardage 2-10 4-20 Time of possession 24:44 23·16 STM MC CRANK I OMV PILOT Corona del Mar quarterback Evan Bwden ls harrassed by Mesa's Dave Welr in Friday's Pacific Coast League showdown. •Punt returns, interceptions, fumble returns MESA CONTINUED FROM 81 No. 3 entry. Estancia, which gave Mesa its only PCL Joss (a 34- 14 thwnpirlg Oct. 15) will seek the diVlston's lone at- large berth. A complicated coin-flip scenario which wQuld hdve accompanied a CdM victory, was squelched by Mesa's unrelenting defense, as well as a Mustang offense which made the games only big plays. "1\vo plays," CdM Coach Dick Freeman said of the difference in the game. •nvo, lousy, stink.in' plays.• The first of the aforementioned game turners came one play after a Mesa defense popped the ball loose from a CdM running back and comerback Greg Stewart recovered at the Mustangs' 35 midway through the second quarter Senior quarterback Dave Weir rolled nght and con- nected with senior tight end Willy Franco, who brushed off one tackler near the southern sidelirle and bowled over a second, before losing his feet on a 43- yard pickup. A leaping catch by Lws Day on a 16-yard fade pat- tern gave the visitors first-and-goal at the 4 and Junior tailback C.J. Zuniga soared over the fourth-d9wn pile for a 1-yard touchdown with 3:37 left m the half. It looked both defenses may render Zuruga's leap- ing score the game's only points, until CdM threat- ened on its first second-half possession. The Sea Kings, paced by senior tailback Grant Estabrook's hammerhead runrung, went 65 yards 111 16 plays, consuming nearly nine mirlutes of the third period, before finally hitting the wall al the Mesa 16. A 35-yard field-goal attempt went wide left, how- ever, and a Mesa defense which employed a seven- man line most of the game, had withstood the biggest attack on its third shutout of the season, ilc; second in three games. . •we call that the 40-go-zero," Mesa Def Pnsive Coordinator Tom Baldwin said of the scheme which NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 Newport a 7 -0 lead. It was a very short-lived lead as Nikzad returned the ensuing k.ickoCf 84 yards for Aliso's lone score of the rught to tie the game. Gaining most of the yardage for the Sailors was tailback Andre Stewart. Despite being stopped for negative yardage nine times, llie semor still managed to rush for 186 yards on 32 carries, allowing Newport to score their two touchdowns. Manderino found Clayto~ again in the end zone with two minutes remairl- mg in the half, this tune on a 17-yard strike in the bac)( of the end zone. Clayton's diving snag regained the lead for the Sailors, 14-7, which turned out to be the final score. •Billy did a great] ob tonight," Bnnk- ley said. •Chris also did a great job of finding the open man when he needed to." Costa Mesa's Antonf Grubisich (92) and Danny Mardikian (78) celebrate in aftermath of 14-0 vic- tory over Cd.M, lifting them into a share of the PCL crown, and the league's No. 1 berth. dropped outside lmebacker Weir to an end spot, thrust inside 'backer Shaun Ferryman 111to the middle the trenches and rolled safety Franco mto a hneback- ing spot. With Mesa seemingly deflated by its fd1lure to score, Zuniga, who had been contained to thdt point, took advantage OrdJlge County's leading rusher, who crone m averag1119 201 yards per game, had JUSl 49 ydrds on 22 attemp~. before turning the fifth play of the possession into the game's biggest. Aliso Niguel (5-5, 1-3) managed to drive to withirl sniffing distance of the end zone on the hnal dnve of the half, but was stopped at the 5-yard line and then missed a 23-yard field goal attempt as time expired irl the hr t half. But Ahso held and when Newport missed n 20-ynrrl held goal attempt, the Wolverine hed one more shot to tie. The third quarter saw both team struggle offensively, as ncither could gain the upper hand. Finally, with 9:21 remaining in th game, Aliso had the ball on Newport's 36-yarp hne as the result of a fwnble recovery. The Wolverines w nt deep on• the first pltty of the drive, but Ket ey Pcter- on came up with the interception, on of four &iilors' picks on the night. From there, Newport took off n rly hve minut of the fowth quart r clock, dnving the ball all th way down to th Wolv nn ' three. ' l Jowever, three plays later, Billy Clayton, after catching two touchdowns carli<•r, came up with the fourth inter- c •ption of the night, putting th£? ndiJ tn Ah o's coffin. Newport I fa1hor ran out the hnal thr' '·plus minute~. thank!\ to 11n 18· yard run from Mcmdcnno on thtrd and 1 O and th unbet1ten regular N1 on wa complt•t . •Now, we'll have to e who wo g t m th playoffs; Brinkley Id. "It all com down to lhc draw. We'll Mv • to mak r w don't play a loppy a w did tonight " • Bursting through a hole created by center Scott Schepens and right guard Luther Mitchell, among others, Zuniga raced 61 yards to paydi.rt. Lws Avalos' second conversjon kick firlalized the scoring with 8:53 left in the game. ·r challenged my offensive line the whole game, said Zuniga, who firushed with 127 yards on 32 attempts to up his season total to 1,937 yards. His two TDs leave him one shy of the school sirlgle-settson record of 29, set by Charles Chatman irl 1994. "(CdMJ had the best (defensive) scheme we'v£> faced yet. They did a heck of JOb stopping me, but our o' line did the job on that last touchdown. (Mitchell who had hobbled off the field late in the first half wiU1 a sprained right ankle), was crying from the pairl the whole third and fowth quarter. But he stayed in there and he got a block.• Mitchell said there Wclsn't a choice about whether to play through the pam. ·n was time to win the PCL, • said the 5-foot-8, 300- plus pound Mitchell, who with ice pack scrunched agamst his neck and grass stains disguising his sweat- drenched white jersey, was the perfect po~tgame poster boy for this hard-fought struggle. ~ Estabrook finished with 102 rushing yards on 26 carries, while CdM defenders Blake Hacker, Nick Prosser, Jay Bottom, David Beser (an irtterception), Brandon Johnson, Dave Richardson, 1TavtS Hackett and Adam Cooper made Freeman proud. ' Spearbeadirlg Mesa's defense were Ferryman, Danny Mardtkian, Fernando Aronna, Todd Dud dndge. Antony Grubisich, Weir, Patrick Hulliger, Stewart, Jake Cleveland 1a late irlterception) and Franco. · "We knew 1t would Qe a tough game and we knew we bad to stop their run," Franco said. M(Estabrook) is big and he runs really hard. We knew we had to fight after losirlg to Estancia, and this feels really good." Franco also had 54 yards on three receptions, as Weir completed 5 of 10 pass attempts for 72 yards. Mesa, which had lost 23 of 29 previous meetings with its Newport-Mesa District rival, clauns only il' fourth league title in the program's 38-season history, its first since '93 . .. Newport Harbor quarterback Chris Manderino (top left) darts for yardage. Above, Alan Saenz (55) leads a pack of tacklers. At left, Andre Stewart rambl for big yardage In Newport'• championship Sea View Lugue-cUnchJng H-7 victory Friday night at AllJo VleJo. 'Doily Pilot Sports Saturday, November 13, 1999 BS ranee! Soccer team of local and intercity boys-under-11, under the ~lammers umbrella, hopefully heading overseas for intematioqal tourney, funds permitting. 'fow A1.rnae:111 DmyNot Nl!WPORT BEACH The Slammers, a Newport Beach- based boys-under-11 soccer club, has been chosen as the only school in the Umted States to compete m France m an international youth soccer tournament in June. YOUTH SOCCER 1.edgue. The Slammers, woo have outscored their ·opponents, 106-14 this year, also have a top-three ranking fo r the State Cup, which JS set to begin in February. The Slammers now face their biggest competition, the all-mighty dollar, _ actually about 25,000 of them. After racking up a 32-2 record and ou coring Utelr opponents thl p t year by a margin of 106-14, The boys-under-11 Slammers have an lnv1tatlon lo France. Now Utey're busied trying to tind a way to put togeUter the neces ary finances to make the bip "l'be French Soccer Net- work wanted our country lo send kids to represent the . United States and to expose them to what soccer in Europe is really all about • Slammers Manager Rachel Gunther said •At that level, it's a pretty even playmg field against the Euro- peans. "They don't become quite as dominant until a later age." •we've started already,• Gunther said. •we're doing the candy sales and garage sales, but obviously, our biggest goal is ,,tD get a corpo- rate sponsor." With an interesting blend of youngsters from Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Mission Viejq, teaming up with intercity kids from Santa Ana and Norwalk, the results have been stellar. The Slammers -back row, from left: Oscar Aguero, Jarrett Danie l, Sammy Morales, Ignacio Corona, Adam Holstein, Richard Gadbois and Coach Armando Rocha. Front row, from left: A.J. Rocha, Miguel De La Paz, Brady Condon, Justin Morehead, Logan Condon, Garrett Gunther, Rexx Cano and Gabriel Castro. After an unpressive sea son whe re the Slammers, led by Newport Beach's Brady Con- don, Logan Condon, Justin Morehead, Jarrett Daniel and Richard Gadbois, have com- pile d an astounding 32-2 record in the Gold Division and a No. 1 ranking in the 1,100-team Coast Soccer DOUBLES CONTINUED FROM 81 •Tuey didn't get the seeding they deserved,• said CdM Coach Andy Stewart, who estimated the duo played no more than two league matches together. ·w e definitely thought we were the best team m the tournament,· Damion said. M(Stewart) explained to us why we were seeded so low, and we just said "OK, whatever.' We used it as motivation to prove them wrong. We wanted to prove we were better than the No. 5 seed." Damion, a sophomore, and . Griffith, a JWUOr, did JUSt that. They swept a first-round foe from Costa Mesa, then dispatched teammates Nicole Charney and Ashley Jacobson, 6-0, 6-3, in the quarterfinals. The next day, they handled top-seeded Laguna Beach tandem Danielle Schulman and Rory Steinle, 6-1, 6-2. before meeting up with seventh-seeded teammates Laura Claster and Kabe Tenerelli for the title. Claster and Tenerelli kept things close, before falling, 6-4, in the first set. Then, Damion and Griffith turned up the heat and closed them out, 6-0. •It was no fun to take out our teammates," Damion said of the title match. "It's been a great exercise m getting along with others," Gunther said. "We have a little Uruted Natlons team that is very culturally diverse." KRISTEN GRIFFITH Born: March 17, 1983 Hometown: Newport Beach Height 5-foot·6 We19ht 130 Sport Tennis , Position; Doubles Colldt: Andy Stewart Favorite food: Tacos Fevorite movie: •rommy Boy" Best athletic moment •winning this year's (Pacific Coast) league doubles championship.• Athl•a of the Week IX: Paired with Leslie Damion. the duo swept four matches, indudlng a 6-4, 6-0 title-match triumph to win the Pacifte Coast League doobles crown as the No. S seed. Coll«for sports ~rd series 99~F . - LESLIE DAMION . Born: April 29, 1984 Hometown: . Newport Beach Height S-foot·S Weight 118 Sport Tennis Position: DoUbles ~: Andy Stewart F•Vori\• food: Pasta Favorite movie: "Gidget" Best athletic moment: "Winning the (Paofic Coast) league doubles champt0nsh1p this year... · Athlete of the Week IX: She teamed with Kristen Griffith to sweep four matChes and claim the Pacific Coasat League doubles crown, despite being seeded No. S coming in. Collector sportS Qrd series 99-F Despite the diversity, the Slammers have put together a htUe dyndsty on the soccer held with d solid blend of speed, tedmwork and respect. "To see the way this team has come together, it's really been amd£ir1g," Gunther said. "They've been together for less than d year and they're on pairing up, once again, for the postsedson. "(Dcllllion) was the only person I pldyed Wlth last year and the onlr person I wanted to pldy with this year,· Griffith said. "We have this thing where we can play well together She's a httle better than I am, but we're the same kind of players." Damion dqreed. "(Griffith) has d very consistent serve and ground strokes and we both like to volley,• Damion i:.aid "We do the bas1c:s well. She keeps the ball alive and I like lo end pomu..· The1r on-court chemistry al!>o stems from contrasting pen:;onalibes, according to Stewart. • Knsten 1s very aggressive and when she gets upset, Leslie calms her down." Damion said Griffith's more bldldnt show of emotion can be inspmng. • Knslen gets very feisty,• Damion said •She usually • keeps me mobvated. • Said Grifhth: •y might be a little more competitive than she is. I always try to pump her up and not let hPr get down And she's a calming influence on me." Though such exchanges could trigger confitct, Damion said their mutual respect always helps keep things in context. "Because we can talk to each other, I can tell her things and not hurt her feelings,· Ddnuon said. Stewart took Danuon and Gnffith out of their routine of playing together -which they did all of last season -but it didn't seem to hinder their cohesiveness last week. •Tuey seem to know each other's games, 5ince they played together last year," said Stewart, in his first season coaching the Sea Kings. "They do a lot ol things well, they move together at the net and they like each other.· Both are looking forward to helping the Sea Kings progress as far as possible in the CIF Southern Section Division I playoffs. But when the team's run comes to an end, they'll gel a crack at shoWlllg what they can do in the CIF individual tournament, which be91JlS Nov. 20. Both players said they were happy to "If we're both playing well, 1 think we can do well,• Darruon said. ·(The CIF individuals) gives us another chance to do well,• Griffith said. perform m whatever roles Stewart asked dunng the regular season. But both were intent SCHEDULE SA1UttDAY • Football Community college -Mt San Antonio College at Orange Coast. 1 p.m • • Cross a>untry High school boys and girls CIF Southern Section Prelims at Mt San Antonio College, 8 a.m. • Volfeybllll PUgh school girls. CIF Division l·AA quwterflnal: Newport Harbor at Peninsula. 7 p.m.; CIF Division lll·AA quarterfinal. Corona del Mar at ftosary, 7 p m. • Wat«pok> Community college men· Orange Coast at Southern <:ahfomia Regionals at Mt SAC. third place. 5 Pcm,, f111t pll<'e 7;30 pm, • 1'tnnts High school girls· CIF 01v1s1on I Playoffs, second round. Ayala at Corona del Mar, 10 a.m.; Newport Harbor at Arroyo Grande, 3 p.m. • lluketbllll ~ Community college women • Of ange Coast at Chaffey Tournament. SUNDAY • a.ketbllll Community college worn n • Orange Coast at Chaffey Toumement. DEIP SEA AUDAY'S COUNTS NiludpOft a..dng • 1 boat, 19 anglers 18 tod<flsh, 63 iculptn, 2 Whttef1sh, 2 sole, 1 c:abezon. .,..,.,.. l.Odl• • 3 boats, 7 2 ~lets 43 sheephead, 49 whitefish, 2 s.nd t>w, 2 sculpln, 2 rock fish, 16 blue prch, 97 Spanish Jack. 1 cabezon SOCCER Alnebas in 4-3 victory NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Beach Ameba soccer team defeated the Ne wport Beach Slime ~ a penalty kick shootout, 4-3, Saturday m AYSO Region 97 Boys H play- off action. After falling behind, 2·0, on goals from Kurt Kleiman and Zachary Sagay of the Slime, the Amebas tied the score on goals from Brenden Zimmer and Eduardo Garcia. The Shme answered back on a goal from Partrick Ril •y to regain the lead at 3-2. Garcia ti ed the game with three minutes re maining on a penalty kick. In the shootout, Amc ba goalkeeper K•lfona Dutro topped three out of hvc hot<;, with Sagay and Riley conng lor the Shme. For the Ameblls, Mike Bury, Garcia .and Erle Zepada or d, giving the Amebas a 3- 2 advontage and the hootout wm • N t up for th Amchn in th 'Newport Mod Squod t- \ir<lay · at t t a m. t Harp r SChool CHEERLEADERS Chiefs take third in weekend competition YORBA LINDA -The Cos- ta Mesa Pop Warner Juruor Pee Wee-Division Chief9, an exhibi· tion team ages 7-10, won third place at the annual Orange Empire Confe rence Cheer Competition Sunday, ho:>ted by the City of Yorba Unda. The Chiefs are coached by Annette Simrak, Yvonne Carr and!\ oinette Rogers. Th Student d~monstrator, Cry l Capen, ts a varsity che rleader at Costa Mesa High and i r pons1ble for the loam's choreography. The Chiefs are: Karll Bauer- meister, Emily Carr, Rosie Cl ver, Katie Hartwell, Eliza- beth Ohlhaver, Raebel Pender- graf, Rachel Rogen, Eltzabeth Schlfano, Cry1talln Slmrak and Jordan Wager. IOLLIR HOCKEY ewport falls, 9-2 N wport Harbor' dub roller hockey team dropped is 9·2 d ion to lvary Chapel la t w k. Scoring for N vpon w re D41l 011.ngcr nd R..J. Rutter ThP-JV t am l t to MlSSlon Vic o. 9-1. Th lrosh-soph d h~ated Dana H1lls 1'1·1 already achieving !>Uch high goals.· crossed,· Gunther said, refer-, ring to the tournament. -There's ev<.>n going to be some college coaches there to check out some of the older players, but this lS one of our biggest tourndrnents of the yedr, without d doubt " tournament. which reqwres a sigruhcant amount of money. Codched by Armdndo -some of thP kids we have Cdn bdrely afford the sign-up fee for the Sldmmers, much lesi:. a tr1p to Europe,• Gunther said "We hdvc hve months to do it and wc•'U do everything we can to make sure the team gets there. Rochd, who pldyed profession- ally in Mexico for d number of years. the Slammers wlll com- pete in the NomduS Thcmks- giving Tournament ttl UC San Diego. The goal is to bring the enllre team to France for this "We're keepmg our fmgers I I OntER E.\A\<rUS: 1996 S320Lw SEDAN, BLACK/BLACK, 39,990 .. ,....~.!941 1995 81500 ROADSTER, RED/IAN, 45,990 \°l"illl'<X! This haS been a recorJ .. breakmg year for new car s.'ll~. And even though we only kL"'ep one out of three trade .. ifls, we are O\'enstocked wtth choice, pre-0\vncd M<.:rccde,. We must make n.-x1m for the new 2COO mtxiek ) thb weekend, our entire pre.-owned inventory .... more than 100 i•ehic~ ,.. has ~n priced for immediate clearance. If y u are hopping ft r a dean, late .. modcl Men:ed~Beru in ~how rtX1m cond1ti ~' this is an or'JX1rtunicy you d n't want to mi:s~. I \ I ) t ) I I I ~ I \ . I \ I ; \ \ \ I \ I \ ( ) '\ \ I I ' ) l) \ L \"'t1I \/ \; /:1 //1 1\ tlf ,, /~,,,;,,;, ·' \', l l. ·'' \ ,1\' '· FIETCHERJONES M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R· 'j f \\ ~' ' I q 1 f1 f ,\ ( '1 300 Jan1borce Road • 800 927-576 Qr.en Mon·Frl :un· ('Im • u im·7pm • un 1 m 6pm • w.ftmct cdc~ m "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject ourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Free 1 ·888-54CASKET Senilg Orange cl Surrotncllilg Countries Fictitious Butln•H N•m• Stetement The following persont are doing business as Mahnaz & Alaoclates, 27• Alderwood, Irvine, Call!omla 92604 Mehnaz Basslrf. 27 Alderwood, Irvine, Cahtomla 92604 ThlS business IS con-ducted by; an tndivldoel Hl\19 you 1tanod doing business yet? No Ranches, Estates. Homes or Condos To buy or sell, give me a call! EDDIE VERDUGO REALTOR (760) 776-2009 Becker & Becker Realty , .. ~11·~11 1~-1 ONLY 2 LEFT! KELLYSllOOK Upgrld9clt r.:.~. =====~===.==~~ NU HOMES E SIDE 48R 2BA home 2 car gar, • Newport Manna Beautiful 3BR, 2.5BA detached home. FROM BUILDER ~~ A Open Sat-Sun 12•5 hardwood "" S21s.ooo partments Gl Dramauc design, thousands m upgrades, built in '92. Great location, close co Back Bay. Must see! 2527 ThlQUl11 2.5'1 sw.a By owner 714-641-mfl Bayfront commun11y wuh pnvatc beach Ana Ave 4br, 2.5 ba, lpJ)IOl( & manna Wnlk to Balboa lsland shopi. 11:.~o ~&° I '....,::a I ~:~bodutcsbfrom :::htofn ls1:id $327,500 94~1'22-8120"94~7801 -• .,.., • umL.~g.'lS 1rcpoaces • Pnvatc gar~ges 11Me11 Vt<dt 481' 1wt1 • ~ • Boat shpi. av . .11fable ~l~!~r='2:!~ OCEAHFROHTAXER Nmv Leasing IBRand 2BR EARL & JUDY TAYLOR, Agents~ 949 642 .. 4722 =-e!'-EQUAL HOUSING OPf>ORTIJNI TY ""ml ttllle~ ·-....,.,., 11.-..a 11 .. r• ""ftlt ...... Acl .. 1•" --· wllk-..... " 11 .... It tfftttlu •t•r ,.tl11111u, ll•lltlltt tr flacrt11tulln .. , .. " llCt, CllH, rtl .... 1. Ill, .....U,, 1111111181 ... W ......... -'"'· " .. ...a.. ...... •Ill ... "'''""'· , .......... ~ .... lats 11•1'''" Wiii HI ~11 ICUJt "'' emrtlN· ...C lw rul tlblt •llldl Is II ................. .,., ... , ... ....., ............. tit Ptnltt• mtftlu• I• IM• """"' .,, .,.,,.., "' .. .............. It., ..... ,it11 tC 'Itel......_, ca• 11110 """""'"'a•-.1w· .............. oc., .. , .... all HUD .. 4tNM. I =mll OPEN SAT/SUN 12-4 211 AGATE AVE Spldoul Home & Apaltment custom Slnd51onl & WOOd lloonng $949.000 Maiy Hl1d8sly Really 949-615-3612 r~I . •BAYVIEW• 2br 2111, 2 Cll' pr patidng, $301,000 Anoe du11, SM/mo. .. M7W120 When Only Corona de/ Mar Will Do ... Call Your Village Rea/torr, Since-1960~ Corona de/ Mar Properties (949) 673-8494 3407 E. Coast Hwy. (Fax) 673-6479 I HOUSE~ CORONADE't. iiAA OOTTAGE 28t Front HouM I 38f Upper • 4clt gift $635,000 8dlol New0ort R•llY Mt.723-4484 0"1n view otck 1356 aq.tt. 38r 28• $525,too John Ktnn1y Rell Ellltt Mt.~O SELL your home Uvough classified 1900+tf, redone! $26211 THE PRICE $1300-$2100 llSC ~ T"'-"----WIU.AMAtE YOUI · · _,ro ....... .,,.,_ AGENT Mt-723-1120 Sorry No Pets v~um'*:~~2111 oc;an Cloee fowntiouM • Please call (9+9) 760-0919 ..._stll.a.netll S21t,OOO ~ .. ===========:::::;:.I • 714-201-7653 • 38r 2.581, 2-41~ new E'Side/Open Sit 12-5 • '*':g;,,.~51-t31f Pl r ---=--mm----11109 APTS. I Sun 1-s. 22t4 ~~·or. BIOCANYON3800S.F 4Bi CORONA DEL llAR (23rd/Or1n91) ~ 38r 38a. office, remodeled, .. II 2 sea Oellchld home, dt9-Ill'# app1s, jlc:uZzl, pione rnallc deslan. ~ in sys. cedar c::loMIS nut ... , -~~-~!"'"'--Av•Ulbtl for 1 Uml19d upgrades, 6t.dll n '92. Grell $'799,000 94g..72'1·5888 FORECLOSED TlrM Onf'1l 28r, Fp, w/d ~=/~81.rt sax· s:,u;; •BIG CANYON• 2bt 2bl, Siil ~o:. 1.2 ~·~ ~':f r--.., A..ta. MM42-t722 ~l,ISMssot(, ~! ICll lot. 4 Bid, 3 Bdl, OV91 --,..,...--,--.,..---.,~ •• -·· opt .............. IHulttul 2•, Ip. gar....., E SIDE CM BEST BUYI By Qw,. NMllMt37 ::. ~ttnietnez~ c:arplt. W/O, relr, IM OPEN SUH 11).4:30 ·Udo P9nn' H Clbtlllo property tia$ been I~ ,,;. 5•1td ~r itdtl 337 E 20TH Fum 2bt 2bl 99851, pl1n habbed, Isled tor '984.000 -"'lb'-view llop c::;: REDUCEO TO $349,000 stUlM, land lse, C01m1 SubrnH All Oflwe. ,.., ,. ,.,,..... 48R Lg tot, 1700+ 11. Qrt pool Priv bch fOf res. $12~ SSS Laroe Cllh Bonus to port Cols!. 1bt and 28t, neigh, Oft cll'J)lt, m«91 U00 RESORT HOMES enyone Who OOyl Of lellltS 1 gated, gar, W/O, fit. Bui Agt 011n1 CIOP9! M~ Of 720-91182 bCly9( lhat C111 dOM by Oec Center. 888-279-4451 841-7'°'5000d54 MAKE A OEALll 30, 19,99 C .. llslllg ~ COZV UPltlft •ijdlO tn 38r 381 Mn E'11te huge Doilg Edlllb«oer, for It.-COM no 'klldlln. util tnct 17'1 )'ltd wtRV ICONS: selfer fomllllon It MM•m1. $$15/mo. Avail 1M5 w111 cany, °' 191se op1. MG-222..sns 1729 lrvlne Aw. I '°=mm I •BACHLOR Oiif• Open Sit/Sun • $461,000 lll*lte br, ldl~ Brobr _..m-to71. SUShno. MM1U400 LOWEST PRICED PORT STREETS I! 48DRM28ATH CLOSE TO POOL cl GREENBELT $599,000 GERRY LONG COLDWELL • BANKER MARINE BUSINESS A Prolillble, tum-ker ailu--------. Ulllon. Cal for del.ih. Joan 110 = Ahlson. Bl<r IMH4&-2011 COST A BEER a WINE 20% Ori Siie ~'<>n.r~':: 7111 ~Hew=PO=RT~AC::o:R~O~ss~'!!t. Ext 2". ~ZS:J1~~·(: pets) f665 tr.ine Ave. 131 I AP.TS I caa Darrel 949-720-9422 Ll.wlsLMD --~....,~.,..,.,,,.oe,......Cii,.........,1=eA--upplf- eEAUTIFUL 3bc, 2t>a. lb 1 Witt Ex-ug bllcony. Cit Ot< 8elber CIJll, new appllrlca ~:· ~c~iJ:ii:-·.r.~ and llxtum Autgn1d So& Con! 110.273-3300 = ~ ~ • $300 Sunny & Bright One of tht /Qiuest priced homes in grtat locatio11. 949-640-5664 allboa P9nln1u11 ~ On Double 0t.ai1ronl LOI. $2,800,000 Clll Rob. Agent I 1GI ~I ::.;.~~ ~ * STUDIO $695. * . 1119 .APTI I Easrside 4BR large lot. 1700+ sq.ft. freshly paimed wich new carpet. RV access Lifetime roof with 3 skylights, wonderful family neighborhood. -Otunn-MAJ Clt"J • Offered at $349,000 Du,,,. C.,P'I 760-5000 r.n. JS4 ~:fllM~ 650-9093 au. 949-4&8-5115 NEWPORT HEJGHTS W9i ~ 38r 28a home, blll'O sold 11 loC vllue! CloH to tvefYll*llll Berng sold 11 lot value' Bkr 949.e46-2011 NEWPORT AtlGkl'S Will llllllUlned 38r 28a home, blll'O sold II lot viii.oil Clole 10 l'letyfllng' 8-lg sold It lot vlluel ~ 949-M&-2011 new~. lridg & utls ttUNTMTOM l!AClf ~dick, yity, nope11 ~~~~~ 949-760-171~588-8500 CIOM to bNch. 1br 1bl OCEAH FROHT42 UHITSf Ap1rtment utltltlt1 Incl 3811281-AYI. Nov t..June 17 1nclo11d 11er1111 $795 '2200-4 $2000 Jwn Hercbff, .... 720.0S2f. Pnld Ca Riiy 94M75-5069 1~411:~1 •Chinning con.gl• to..._ bct1 --· r-e EU 2Blh28A e ,_, ---· -•• Ne"POrt BIY T'"9CI Apta. ~ 1bt 1bl, $1250 + Hf Beet e.., & golC COUlle 11-ow .... 759-11'2 uwades. rtlW carpel & E l'llM, pool. Mii SPEC , IOflY • . " .. Claasified Adverdsinc presenia ihe ••• PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY T'HE SHOR S no pets. (714> 545-<4855 PlllOllllllC vleWli APTS H1111 of N..-pol1 24-Hf 1 .. 2BR Qlltd, FF', lll1W'I lllll. WJO. • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Yeara Family Court UtJgatlon Exponence ----- DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Slfdlng !'ff ac. .. Avallebl9) LAW OPPIC•a OP GARY P. lEVINSON tlOOO Bild\ Street, Sult•~. W"t Tow.,-, NtwPort S..Ch, CA 02e80 (949) 476-3676 Visit our ~l.e 11t rw1t.1 LES TURNER, LUTCF Exclusive Agent Auto -Home -Life Allstate Insurance Company 90 I Dover Drive, Suite 250 Ncwp_ort Beach. CA 92660 Bu" (949) 645-6868 FAX (949) 646-7592 CA Lie. #0703798 At1s1a1e· YOl!'ftt. IN GOOD llAl'iDS Can't IHm to get to all those ,..pair )oba aroUnd ~ houae? Let the c1 ... tn.d .. moe Directory help you ftnd reltabl• help. at Concierge. l-¥T7-68 I·~ TOWNHOMES Sl>idOU• zsrnea &;a;; $300 OFF Style W/O, lrplc, gtlld ""~ MOVE 'N 4 Avdablel $2185-$2,400; ... 1-1n-ea1-7387. Selected Unit• LUXUAiOUS COiiiliONrTY * • * * • • • * • • • 2&128a, Wit>, ffpl. 9'cai19 S Conder111 Act Nowtt tarting @ 1.a11-ee1-m1 - $1095/mo. $1ep1Toa.tl2-Sr t-Gii Mo to Mo lease. yur1y, 11rep11c1, 01w, .. We are a pet** St650r'mo. 949-722-0445 · £ti TWl'lt!ONI l1'2l community. 21Br AP' HomM s1.eoo.- 6 blocks llBr AP' Homes 11-.s; ~ from the beach. ~:~:u~,~~1~ 949-644-2611 Pool. Lush l..lln<bcaping 714-t45-0'2S2 1r~1 "' . . ' . ... . ~ . . . • Ocean Breezes • Spacious Floor Plans • Resort Style Pool • Varilted Ceilings • Buhblmg Spa • Lush Cree11 Landscaping 'IWo Bedroom Townhomes From 1525 Two Bedroom Apartment Homes From $1·100"' Thrc Bedroom Apartment Homt. From $1445~ 1200 Stcw11y ntpo ii with 11pprm"td Crr.dil (Dotl not include prl depn ii) 949-645-0252 Doily Pilot .. ·-' •' ~.Ai .. . ......... ~~I I~• 11• om 114, .. M= I 476 E•Pl= Spectacular Ocean .And Harbor Views NeJvly Renovated :Walle to Balboa Island, •Spacious floOl-plans ashion Island, • Concierge service tauranu & theatres p . b ch • nvatc ca • .Pets welcome .• Resort style pools, spas, • FW'nished luxury ::fitness center 8c sauna suites available • .. • • • • ~ .. .. • One bedroom from $1,SSO One bed,.oom Jllith 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 Newport Ridge •• :: Exclusive Gated Community :: ATOP NEWPORT COAST .. • Enclosed Garage · • Alarm System ! : • Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator .. ' • Fitness, Business, Clubhouse Centers One Bedroom ApartmPnt Hotlles from $1290 Two Bedroom Apartment Homes from $1490 $200 Stcuricy Dtposit with approwd crtdit (Does not incl&UU pet dtposit) San Joaquin Hills at Newport Ridge Drive LIVE IN LUXURY , I/,, '-6 ' /, 111/ • APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fasf1ion Island Lifestyle • Conc1er8e Service • 24 HR Security Gate • 24 HR Fitness Center • Clubhouse Facility I~ front $1870 2 Bed from $2360 I Bed/den from $2075 2 Bed/den from $30 I 0 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Access Gas F'1replaces Q F'oot Ceilings Condo Specs Subtenanean Parking Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-877-681-7387 E'Sldl Specloul Custom Ito.I 38' 381, 3caf gar, 2·Sloiy. $2800(Mo June AdamS, PNd ca R1tv ~-8200x251. , if: ' ·,' ., .-:-eor "·l ' I I ' ' -... .< .. ~ '~~. ' ·t.. ~-' T'W " llr 211 U ,200/mo. Awt90«nl "1eW condo lfg end UNI. pYI lndly, 2c get. Sp9tb ~ 949-551-3700 "Hn1' o· 2br, 2bi1 apec:toua, clNn, 11eurlty, CCMl'M plt'klng, no P919, StSSOt'mo. MM73-1IOO '28R 28A; 2 car tar. filililY upgrldld lmmte. wo0d1y view, w'i6 t11cup1, Stt75/ mo lkr t4Me2.f745 iiiA §81 NWPRT H01'9 2·SIY Condo, vltJll CIAI, FP. Ill 2t gw. lnclly '*·up$, $1750r'mo ..... No pets, 949-760-1713.'949 581-5800 .... MANAGERS • SPECIALt $154.00+ tu W\ly (Mull prlWll .. Ad) Wmw&~ Sllttllld on ~ :A~=~' lobby/OlttCI dlal phon11JFree HBO. ESPN 6 OllcHoOI 6 Jacuul, °'*' laundly 0tiM IO 405 & 5S Fwye Mln'a Imm O.C F~. COllQI and bcN, WIMIQ clatlfa to WlPI' ,........,.. COSTA MESA MOTOAIHN 21n HlrtMlr M fltlofte I• HI tltO Rllfti Riiif Wre 1/2 Oi 3& 2~1wnhse.1 mletoPCW w.,.. ...... brAll, ollk:e lpece In 2nd bf. gat1IOI 19, na/WlfplC seromo.· Avtl [).: 4 714-aU-3237 Bil i9JF9m to shirt cozy, tum 28' 1Ele Hll Wll!ttl at· ttraR. Pf9f'• one whO llav· tla.S59G-mo. 9'Hno267 ~~·---3 '' .. •' :\·. ' -;._. '' ;,:·r ~) .. :·--.-.·;-:~ ' r' 0 I ' .. 0 7~ • • •• .., .. ~ •'t.4 . ,.. . ' 1' •, • GWCT WAREttOUU s ~~i:_ 1A~;c::::· WHI'ITIER LAW CHOOL Sll,M111'11729W.111t1St . lkll s.10. oe Suplliof i.. Whittler Law School is looking for r..-aen teti' lnW5lllll W•r proctors to administer finalt.:x sat MOVING SALfl SAT NOY u, 111'11-? petlO 1um. 11no our campus in Costa Mesa etween housetloktQOOdl.eic Dec. 9-18. Must be reliable, 114 CORTtt snc.M. •PEbbURi iiAAkEf • organized, have good verbal skills ~t~00I"WJC:l "g~~~ and be responsible for transporting GARAGE SALE °"' ' new exams and bluebooks to and from trMWrll, lerrlllC blrg&IOS Food & drinks avell classrooms. Must be available to Plecemeker• country work during the day. $9.00/hr. atcwe, 1720 Adema Ava, Coate U.11 714-&4H112 2 FamliY Garage sail sat. 1·2pm. Exercise equip, designer clothes, Sony R8fl0, TV, misc pellO lum, 880 kllCllln w111. IOds stull '27 Hltvenar Eul Bluff NS 1 440~1 ELEVATOR Mini Vmtor Like new ~ eieVll«. 700 paundi ~. hold 3 people. euy ITIOl.Q, st 500 949-722 I t02 NNTENOO 164 WfTH 2 CONTROUERS l 5 GAMES Stoon'IRM 949-642'3022 sElSONEO'fiREWOOD 1145 CORD FREE DELIVERY within l'NIOfl. 714-894-0916 WELL LOCA TEO BIG CANYON BROADMOOR * Buakl To Suit * Cell For OetaHs 949-723·0940 WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMEACIAUHOME u~s from Sl99 oo low Monthly Payment FREE ColOf catalog Call HIO<l-7 t t -O t 58 , ... ~1 • Pump Orpn $600. Hand Cnnt Phonogra.ph S250. * IMM'&-07*3 * WANTED ANTIQUES Older Style Furniture PIANOS t. Collectiblu ·~·,.......,... .~ ......... ~.,.,....,... $$ CASH PAID $$ ... ~-~..,.,. WE BUY ESTATES • 1...-d<ate lnerdy 1..We "WI PAY llllOM fAITER" .:649-492te SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N 2202s....-.1t. ._..Alla, CA 12707 eo-....t llf ...... ~ ,,.. NEED OOH? $$MONEY FOR SS ~= COLUCTJBL£S PAINTINGS ii POTIT.RY J ITf.M TO HOUSEHOLD 1 4() ye8IS in Newport BHch 949.673.622 PURNmJR! I COAi N. OU> COINS! Gold, i!Mf, ~ Wllehlll, ff'llQuea, ... 949~2-94~7. TOP WMtcoRbll Jell, R & B. Soul, Aoc.l, llC. 50'1. llO'• Mll<E 149-t45·7505 . . ( · .. ~ ' . . ' . -.. lP· .~. ~ I t' I~ .. .. . ., .... • ~ ,. ~·.'Ti • Send letters of interest with work history or resume to Phyllis Sands. Fax:714/444·3458 ·lli&tlllll 33.13 Harbor Boulevard Costa Mesa, CA 92626 i@iil No phone calls please. A11l1Unl I Admln Apply In per1on or aend resume w/ull.cy.req to: Trenwlth S.Curillea, Inc. 450 NaW'POfl Centllf Dr , Suiie 550 Newport Beech CA 92660 Ann Sarra Taccone Fu:(949)729·1513 em1ll: etaccone Otrenwith.com tBARBEQUES• GALORE NOW HIRING! Wotk In • fun HIH environment Some •Ill• .. ,,., needed. FT, 10lln·7pm. Star1 $7/hour up (0.0.E.) Benet pkg aY1IL Apply • llerbequee Galofl 2331 Hartl« Blvd., Costa ..... (On-site lnllMtw) CHILDCARE WORKER For CdM chllrch. SIJn ...... 5 45 to 7 t5 ~per SIJn. MUSI bl 18 yrs Of oldef, nurtunng. energetic. and tl(p' d 11>ollang wlltl young children coniaa Joanne 11 9-49-644-7 400 Ext 2 t Chiioprac1ic Glfstent positive, en1hus1asllc, energe11e person I« lronl de6k Must love people_ 949-63t-sao. CLERICAL POSmONS 12·16/hr. No exp nee FT/PT. Full Ben•flta 1-868-292-7091 X202A EXP 'D SALES MAN NEEDED IOf buz 10 buz sates, salary t comm. Call KlmbQf1y at 1t4-842-3989 or tax rn; 714-842~1 GOV POST AL JOBS Htring $t5 81 to St9 59/hr For lnlormatlOn & AWflcalk>n t·8t8-942-0200 x 5030 HONEYUKED HAMS Cashiers. samolers beg· gers receploorist & food prep poslhons 1v111I tor lemp0r11Y help Relable & ~=--~ .. ~ •KENNEL HELP• wanctct Santi An.a Melaht1, mUlt IC>Ye doos. c.tU <Into a tntetvltw. 11'-545-1111 ----i:...~ -· Great Hollday Job CA!n"s ac CARY'S ISLAHD !WJJM,,bt.NI HI lJNC SlASONAL . •LARGEST* SEA RAY dealer In thl WNI haa both ful~ft time opening• In t111 phenomen•I y1eht In· duatry 1ocattc1 rn Htwpor1 Beach. tt you .,. en or· 9anlnd jWOfeaalonal, go gett• with e poellfv. tun penonallty ltlla lob It for you. Heavy phont9, cu. 1omlr llrVlce, rttlll H • perMnce I plUL Starting ll $9..llr DOE. tt.llh In-· enct, profit ahM1ng. 401 K and boml.., PINll fU re.ume to. ......... 1114 ~ COSTA MESA MOTOR INN NOW tlR AU. POSITIONS! FulWT. 22n Hlltlot Blvd NANNY NEEDED UYe-~ In Alllo Viejo Cati tor 2 YI' old twin Monday·Thlrt (lul dlvS) Enetgd::. IOYlno, IMCfllll' type (949) 574-4248. Some ~eepng Parttim. . Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plua mllNge. NMdtd Mon thru Sun 2:4Sam to 5:45pm. Ad- dltlonal wortc may be 1v111able. Must have truck or Van, llablllty lnaut1nce with proof ot p1yment1, drtve,.. lkenM, eoclal Hcurlty card, and clean D.M.V. print out. Accapting applatlona Mon to ttlru Frt from l :OOam to 4:00pm. PlelM bring Ill ,._ quired lnfonnat+on. nm. Ortngt County Attn:Pam&ecklngt\am 2901 Gerry Ave. Santi Ana, c. 92704 11W4M541 IOO-l3MOIO Reuptlonlst Pff lor F1tneM Cltib in Newpon Beectl Mornings and Weekends Clll 94M42·32t5 RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT mAINEE WANTED Fax Resume to 714-375-7375 I ·" EllP~= I 418 DIP!.= UNIX SYS-ADMIN Qu.ick ln1tmauonaJ ii acnpun1 applic.tioot for tbt ~nior '""' poticicm of Syunn Adll'linhtrator. Tbt aocc:..fuJ •pplla/11 ,..111 adm1ni•t«r Quick'• nn-orlt of IBM ADC lhtcm~t aeon computtn. The job nqwttrncnu an1 • AJ..,11ttJ.J't'" •~ ,,,..,K ,,,,, .. .,s '111'-n"I Jxiflutt • j J"'" '"!"""" """''"w"'"l u.,. ,..,,,.,m • ,.,..,.,,,,.., "'"" U..ut .... """' """~-'' "' ... 1.ftuwtr • • • S.jt...,,. ,, .. ,,.,,.,,,., ,.,, .. ,,.,, '" (.,,ff kl • M1/1ry 11 1 • ••t •• t•fdrr /O'r Lo n SOUTH COAST PLAZA Chlldtn'a BoutlQue UNITED COL.MS OF BENETTON 11 you rov• WOOing "1ltl clolllM II Id c:hlldrtn, wOl1l PIT or FfT 11"1. kiri trw11~ GfeatP1yt cau Kallly • 714-7SM364 Aet1il Sallt UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON SOuth Cotti Plau FfT S9lhl • Comm plU$ benefrts PIT S/7hr Ii' Comm we 111 loOklng toi super $ales people 'Mth lots ot energy & enthuslasml II you Bit mo11va1ed & dependable, Aooly in person We w1il ·1roJ11 Sal•• Auletant needad PfT IOf an artsy gil1 boultque on 8alboil MUSI bl enthUslUbe & refiable 949·566 9 t 90 '8-114 ~hr Depending On Sales Ability & Erperience Contoct Tom 6r , Olar1'>:9 for eppl 11 OrcUlge Counbib Prenuer Nursery Flowerd41e 714-754-U61 Rowerdale Nursery START YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Set your own sdled· uie Control your own 111C:ome ~ hom your home al won.. lhfough lundralsers Be an Avon Represeotahve Call (888)56t·2866 •TEACHER* Ewttndtd day care teacher pe1Hlme Cotta Meu 714-549-3803 qrc1 I HJt:n l <;,I> VF.II tr IF. llll<OIJC:ll ll/o'i'i/1'1£.ll 19•91 ll4l IJ018 Saturday, November 13, 1999 87 Pltu• bl •lfY ot out of area companlte. Check with lhl l~I Bitter Buelnn• Bu· reau befOfe you Mnd any money or fw• for MtVae. Atad end underttand any con- tr1c11 before you 119n. A 20 MacflM Vending Rte urn 41CIMO 6IC req . Mull Mii by 11131 100-1420J5 MA-COKE I FRITO FREE tNFO St600 wte+.Jy Wt20 local Aoct s Fm A•allabll 1~5SMM1t 24 Hr1 WANTE0.10 PEOPLE! VIII pay you IO loose "'1filtlt' 100% l'lllUlal & Guar .. eed 714-42M115 A&sotOtElv No us DOWN Hershey, Laye, Coca Cola Earn SSOO per/ wt! Secured a Gu•. loci. Fin •~••I t .. n·933-~6 690 POWER BOATS •WANTED• 11FT DUFFY Home 94,_.73·3161 Office 714-241-1256 Cadlllllc STS 'M , exceBeol 'IQd 4111. nw. loadld s.. ..... A5IClnQ $25,500 IM9-:187 2.858 6-'DilUC CATEAA '17 • lo ml, bel9I 1411'1 if*OOf' Cd moonrool cMI wt-. bal ol wan (()200081 S2t.!A8 NABERS (714)54G-t100 CADILLAC CATERA H Lo 6500 m , blacll. tart !hf I co fTIOOM)Qf. 1111 al wan (0257891 $28 988 NABERS (714 )540-t100 Cedi1tac concours '9$ VB Nol1hstar u.le, llalher, iOOt cond new car uade-in (282t541 StU88 NABERS (714 )S4o.9100 CAotLCAc oev1Ut •91 lo ml tlhr, va Northstar. bal 692 SLIPS/DOCKS ol warr (2tn48) S20.988 /MOORINGS . Nibert 714-540.9100 Side Tle (sad only) 4511 9 ''t beam, S4SO Balboa 11 10 M1nues 10 Opell Seal 949-752-2811 It's all there every day rn Oa~rficd j Saturday, Nov bor I 3, 1999 TODAY'S CROSSWQRD PUZZLE CADILLAO EU>ORAOO '9S -tow 31k IA. beige Ian 111-,.nor, chm whls. Idol cond 609278) $21.988 NABERS (71•~9100 Clldlllac S.vllle SLS '97 ~ 2'111. m1. polO grften, tM .}Ntt1e1, chm ¥11111, ool ul Jltarr (805422) $26,988 NABERS (714)6'0-9100 ' POLICY Jn an ettOll 10 OC!ei the besl selVice l)OSllble IO our read ers and adver11serr;, we will iequ1re Contr1ctors ._ho ~e111se 1n the Setviee Directory 10 lncklde thl>lr ~r~ ucense number !fl lhelr adVertlHmenl Your ~-operation 11 greatly 'epp<eaated 224 At>OITIOHS /REMODEUNO HOMEflair : &thtHb Rikff'1 • Rtgl.ue/lkfur1)1\h ,Porrl'l.lin • F 1lit·1gl,1\\ Sink' • Showc·I\ ( ounll'r\ 949-645-7723 895 CARSITAUCKS /VANSJSUVS CADILLAC Sein Deville '97 Lo 4t;li ml, ~ llln "tw. cd & mofet (27331(i) $15.988 Ne ti.rs 7t.._540..fl100 Cedlllec Seville STS '9S Low m1 100 pea11. 290 H P Nonhst.ir. $UIM ~rpt (81 :?483) $21,988 NABERS (71 •)540.9100 252 CAAPETS & CAAPET Cl.UNINO 695 CARS/TRUCKS /VARSISUVS CHEVY Astro Ven LI '98 8 pass~nger silver/grey. °"f 26k miles, e!Jlomahc, cJual air, am'lm st~rw. IUll power pak. plfV.w;y glass, lilC'IOly dO)'S (207181) • $19,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (71•)892>6906 --lt'ealf there every day In Claaaltled 270 CONCRETE /MASONRY c CARPET ti CARPET ft * BRICK WORK * f\epalrs, Pa1ctllng, Install Sman JobS & ropa1r work ~~1 ::_..9'f&6~ call DOUG HARLINE 260 CERAMIC TILE LI\ t I'll (Hll D (\Rf lex.ii '-'i r~ Progum~•llg ~l~1cJ Hosl I J1J11h1.5 C u'1• 1lly En1K h111g. r1t-~ibfco. I 1')!.ll HhMo.l M.lny Au l'J11\lo<l11J1.111 frum ..,_," 1 • C•"'I SZ4()(1'l C.111 800-713·2002 ~ww.tur~up.iir.COll) 268 CLEANING /MAINTENANCE 8flcll 81oCll &IOnt ln. Concittt, Patio, Oriv9way, FlttJilf:. llOO'• Ref• 2Syis . ''P T '"Y 714 -657"7594 Otwld Vtnhllt CQnt1 lciot ~ (-O'll C & MuonrY Co r 'll ck' lonD'Wabo.WitY U1474U 714 ....... 92 949-645-4762 Gwage Floor Sptel•lll1• Chemical 18~1 hi-~ epc)icy flools by Perm•:f:lex Wlterprooflng Sy1tem1 M9-723·197' 272 CONSTRUCTION /CONTRACTORS. 274 COMPUTER SERVICES WtbSht Oottgn • Hotting Everything f1om S1;;in 10 Finlth Expert Oe11gn S4mplo Of Hi Tl!Ch Gr t Rates! MM63.o244. MFOROABJ r. FAST. RF.l.IAnt I .. PCR'iO:VAI, ~l'.HHCE SU RFSIDE INTERNET All Oigitll l6k (mDnll<XU • Fnt l Mwl ! • Sttupt'm! • l llllmJltd Acms! • Lo:al A P'kl!lt unttt AU (cw $960lcqu&l to $6.86 per month! When yoo ,;gn ur on hnc 11 WWW.\Utfhldc.n t Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAJf HIHSCH W~f.KLY BIUDCF. QUIZ ~O&Uh you • K IJ 7 J O J lU S 4 o K 10 • J $ J llw: b1c.Jd1n11 h ~ pr cc.Jed l'iOR'ttl F.r\ST SOl\'l H WE.~ l 10 Pll.M 10 Pail Jo P~ ? \\.11At ocuon do you cal..e 1 Q 2 -Ne1thl!r 11ulne1.ible, iu. South you holll· •AK76 OYHSJ oK2 •1<8 111c b1dd1ng has proceeded• \H ·r NOllm t'.A\T SOUTll p 10 i.• 1 •we1k Whal <K:llon 1fo you t:i.kc7 Q 3 ·As South, vulncr blc, you holli. • 7 5 O K J IU O J 9 2 +A Q J 6 2 llie h1Jdan1£ ha. f)fOCC!1.'<kJ 1'0RTH F.AST SOlJfH I• ~ l + l • p~ What acuon do you W.e ! WF.\T zo Q 4 -A~ Sou\h. vulm:r;ihlc, )OU. hohJ • A J 42 o A k Q 10 J o K 65 • Q Partner opens the bu.ldm~ 11o>11h lhc clubs Wh.:11 .:icuon do you 1.lkc: ! Q 5 -ru South, vulnerable, )'UU hold: •532 OK6-' O J !lll7J +A6 P.i.rtncr opens I.he: linldmai with um: 'raJc. What do you bid now? Q 6 • Ncllh,i:r 11~lncri1blc, us S~uh you hold. • ' , • .. Q97J oJ l07 O 73 •A54J The biJdmg ~ procc:.:Jc:d· 1'0RTH EAST SOl.TTH l!', Piiu 2 ... 2• Pu\ ' What do you b1J now~ Loclt jur 01;.n.·u1 on MonJ"Y· 695 CARSfTRUCl(S /VANSISUVS 695 CARSITRUCl(S /VANSISUVS 695 CARSfTRUCKS NANS/SUVS DISCOVERY SE7 '96 Loadoid. grtov11 Very clean $19,995 S1ock '2865 VUA52!'>4G4 LANO ROVER Ntwpon Bch 9'9-640-6445 DISCOVERY 6E7 '97 Green. loaded, ctrtitled, muse au $25,995 Stock 12856 VIVA.542927 LANO ROVER Ntwpoc1 Bch M~45 OW COST AUTO INSURANCE 1 695 ~11'"~11-•1 Jetuar XJt 5edln 40r M MitJUbl&lll "°'*'° 9S Sll, s IMl7f All powet, loaded llTll cond 8AUE" JAGUAR $16.00M>llo 949-752-9333 714-ISMIOO (lia)'ll, 94H6Hn8 (pm) Jaguar XJI a.den 40r ... Iii I A E - Uf,195 IM7U Peart "'11l!Mll1 leather, 11t- 8AU£R JAGUAR to alt, moomool, rea1 714-tlMIOO 'POll•r, lull power 11».. Jaguar x:ii sedan 40r 'ii lactoty lllOVI 7000 aM S)Uts tM7'1 f70S3611 $21 .795 ' BAUER JAGUAR LEXUS OF WESTMINST£R 714-953-4800 (714)1t2-4IOI Javu• iii V1il&n Plu NISSAN aoo ii 2 + 2 1t3 Se4an 40r '96 Wilt ct/gr~, I bar, l.alOl'f II· $17,995 ~721 loys e•1tomat1C, 111, lull BAUER JAGUAA po~W81·9 p.lk8 80K mlles$14 7"5 714·953 ... 800 .,..,., 4 ) " JAGUARXJI 81 VANOEN US Of WESTMINSTtR PLAS4 « lulpwr, wn root. ~ (71•)891-'905 , v.1111 Whct115. 1 oW!fel, Oldsrnobtte c1111an 99 moo1cJs, real cle...n $Ym' GLS. e>Ay 2100 ml. V6, obo 949-723· 1504 beige, tan leethe<, cd & more• (320095) S18.988 JEEP ORANO CHEROl(EE NABERS (71 4)540.9100 LAREDO '93 WhlttJgrey !IV ·RANGE ROVER 'H ·vs. ASS ~ '""· fully Au1o, White w/llttv lnltt, loadOO, o1lgll\al owner, ~ eunroof ''::lwr, irlnt cond, lllCOldl Beau\llul. nlUfll I I SOK $1 s 200 OBO SI 1,000 060 l't-721~72 :l.ez4-7911 e.tM.o-1516 LAND ROVEA DISC 99 Black, Low miles, f'urmet urv1c11 loane1 $27,999 • 1806 IXA7!)l01 LANO ROVER Newport Bch 849~45 LEXUS 05300 96 8lacll/'rvory auto,,.,, leather, moonror.I, ccJ. rJ11ome aloyt, tuft power~ (121377) $31,995 lEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-69()1 LEXUS GS300 'N B!aclv'blJ< k I• tiler aulo, all, lull powor pac~. moon· roof, anV1m Sleceo cess, cd chanqQI , h1ome alloys (019J~9) $35,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (7141192-6906 MercedH·B•nz E·Clan £320 Sedan 'ei $41,995 96-4712 BAUER JAGUAR 71 •·853 ... 800 !'ange Rover M 4 OSE white, cerflfltd. 136,995 Stock •2134 VtlA337651 LAHOAOVEA Ntwpoft 8dl t4M4H445 Saib 900 TurtlO Conw 't1 preletl condllton, fully loaded. 1·o,,.ner. 11,500 9'9-646-2227 TOYOTA AVAi.ON XLS 'ti Cobal bltJtr1'IOfy leaNr, aulo •r. M power P8k. chclll!lt aJIOys IUWlm Cl1U ABS. showroom condltlOfl (220028) $21,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6905 TOYOTA TACOMA '911 Trd Pie Runner lor111 greM'IMi. automatic, sport p1ckage. •Ir, em/Im cassette, lacloly a•ots, 31" ~ret. bedtlrl4N. lul powor pack, 6lldlng iea1 Window 1ss1~1) 121.m LEXUS OF W£STMINSTER (714 )192.aot Daily Pilot DODGE DURANGO N Super low m1IH, red, mu't ue S25,995 S1ocic 12639 V1Wfl4'740 MERCEDES E320 ·94 Xlnt cond., low miles •0,500, uk1119 US,000. P1'11111e Pa(ty MH40-1310 D YES, S£l1 MY CAR LANO ROVER Newport Bch NM40-6445 DURANGO 000G£ 'N low ~111 wpe1 Clean buy 101 wholesale S25.995. ,.,.. 1Wf144740 LANO ROVER Newpon Bch MM40-&445 Eipedrtcon Eddie BaU8f '87 loaded, bW A Range RIMI< Trade $24 995 Sto.:il •28711 ,VINt VLM2715 LANO ROVER N"POrt Bch 84~5 FORD AEROSTAR VAN '91 Eat~. very low md019'1. tvPy loacJed, am-fm cassene, Cup computer, S7500 000 714 $40-5995 714-786-6118 MRD T·BfRD LX OS VI, A1J10. Pearl wllto/grey lthr tn let, •GK IJ'Jles., 1 OWllOr, gas llQ<?d i>er1uct condrtlOn S'l.~5()(obo 9A9·n3 1504 274 COMPUTER SERVICES Compu1• Repair and NetwOl'klng We buy end sell coniputera, parta. toll v-11re. booke ""8mble custom PC Network oompul(llS acJ buslnes$ Fi1 PC, ltlPloo Miii:, ws On pig kollddV$ Sale 100'\4 Malm HB 8Q0.76'i 1811 24ht Moblie PC Repalf Sollwar81'htrd 1ranng 'tt\lb ~ PC building www oraroecouot}'OOl!lpUte1 .com 949~99-r.61994~87 ..... 325 284 DRYWALL SERVICES. Dl'y\lwall/Ptlnl Erpetl• 20yrt Exp. HMO taPnQ le!CIUrtng, ICOlnllc remoYal, p.ilchWorlc lnlie.d ptintlng Nolob1oosm• 714·5431410 Of f14-22!t-19'.l5 286 ELECTRICAL SERVICES SMAl..L JOB EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC Loc'1JOulcic rospot'61 SeMce. 'Ron!OOel6 20 yea11 experlcncc ll275870 ~9 ~-70.2 ACTlONONE' ELECTRiC Lar~nh jws, 110Ublt shooting and ln$18Uatlon 8•pefl. liocal C,ildl rCll)OOSI 114-14M130 U515M3 ~~""" •f\lllf\1111 •<<'\!\ti Mt Ill l'n' 11 1 .. q ""1, Nnr C.m/Rcmo4cf Rm J\Urtloa • Tnwit l!Dp • ~M41cr Unrtdt • Rtwlrt • Tro11bltthoo1111 ll#pe•r • l'tlol I WA • ln/01ndoot tu, fw • Ntw C'.m111r. • <Attooi IRrF lSTINAll (949\ 722 . 7478 ,.,,,..,. MENTION THIS AD TO RECEIV£ S2S DISCOUNT MticedH 5ooe 116 6cyl, arCllC *'11/palomino l!ht r'4 , '!M conve($l()fl, 4 new tile5 •• t.ag el llW' smog & lag tflrO'J111 Oct 2000 ~Aul.I 508 belore yw buy ANY car Tlls IS class $12,900/obo pnvate p.;rty !M'HGG-1•21 MERCEDES 450SL '74 GMC YANDURA G2500 17 V-8 at, ps. pb cc bit, tow pcig cust.:im irit v.Yldow$, t owner. 102~ mi, xtnt cond $~ llOO 714-968-9992 G11ndma 1 Jffp Grtnd ChttokH Laredo '95 4X2 Dark Gl"'1 3Elc mt. new tireslb11kes, battery $lf>.500 9-49-759-35.25 HONDA ACCORD DX '98 Silver bluelgtly cnt800f, au· 1om<1bc, Iii. am.Im cassene, only 15K miles . (1n528l s15,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 HONDA CIVIC LX '93 Stick, rtd, 115K ml, good cond, $5500 or beat ottor. 9'9-760-0898 286 ELECTRICAL SERVICES LICENSED CONTRACTOR No Job too smdll. AU svc's Ropair, Remodel. F1V1S. Spa. New Servle81 949-645-3656 1291 FlREWOOD I GREAT FIREWOOOlll Older yours nowl Only $1 S<Y COid, SWtlla cord! Free cMt.~ 714~·1432 SEA NED FIREWOOD $15Clicord, S85 112 cord. FREE OEUVERY 714-192-3136 30! GLASS JMtRRORS Harbor Bay Glau ti Mirror, Inc. 1,, ... 11.,,.,,,, • Rrrl, ..,,, "' )l",..rr N 'fvt. In.~ """ W.11 io,., • l'>un °'"'" '><ttttt• • "crcm C'-·~· 949-642-0424 302 HANDYMAN MOUi RE.PAIR INAHITY J30 '93 Tin 1iYI, lllv d power, Bose co r;te1eo. sun rool. Mn eood $8.995 949-4944120 JAGUAR XJ6 SON 40 ·es White, new lop, custom $26,995 es.-4733 wheela, good condllloo. BAUER JAGUAR $5000 714·220-1391 714-953~ MERCURY COUGAR 'es JAGUA.,. XJS SON 40 '97 V 6, good t ,1Jdibm s1Jpei $35,995 87.,.727 'lalue! (631i692J 55.988 BAUER JAGUAR NABERS 714-953-4800 (714)540-9100 Ja91m XJ6 sedan 40r '96 ~,,.,=rs=o..;.B..,IS+HI MONTERO 'ea $32,995 96-4659 SuPtJr tltidnl S 17 ,9% • lees BAUER JAGUAR tWP001852 LANO ROVER 71 "'953-4800 ' Nuwpotl Be.ti 949 640 ~45 -J.-ag_u_11_X,.,..J,..,.6""V,...en-<Mn,...-..,,Pl,...1t-MONTERO SPOR'T LS '98 Sedan 40r '96 Super Clean $11J,095 S38,995 116-4503 Stock 12869 V# WPOOIBS2 BAUER JAGUAR LANO ROVER 71.._953_,.800 Newport Bch 949-640-6445 1304 HAULING I JUNK TO THE OUMPlll 71 ... 961-1182 AVAILABLE TOOAYI MM73-5568 \' 1 \\I• ,. t• \H' \"' "' PHEN+DIET Complete ~die.ii Pros s791 Wcl3h1 Lou , ,.., "'"" 1 ... tuJ...r VIAGRA Rit:AN C:OS1mr."/O.:11'1 t VNTt 800-700-8 1311 1.AHDSCAPM I SHANE'S r:11nl111irijf .11111/cr11/'r f 1111'11 rmr{~1011H1 n Ttrr ruro1iu1Mlat111iNf11liJ' 1318 LANDSCAPING I EXPERT CLEAN-UP T1ee& Pr~8m0Yed Non kensod conlr11.1or 71 ... 751-3471 330 MOVING & STORAGE PUBLIC NOTICE Tne Cahf Public· Ulilc~es Commission REQUIRES that all UHd household goods ITIO\lers pnnl ·iheir PUC Cal T number; limos and c:hauff ers pnnt their T.C P. number Ill all advert1sments II you have a queslton about the legal ty ol a m011er, limo or chautter. can: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558·4151 DAL Y'S MOVING SERVICES (tnf\A, tipllrftn<ed Clf!W\ MnlOt dl:KOt#lt AntlQUt & QA)!~ .. OUf tpe<tolry flM liDOobet Qhd tst\matel l rT I fl',24 ~ • n.\') MQ 7444 llANOMADF OLD WORI 0 rAlm.s IN'l £RI •tUl.XTl.lllOR '"''°'"" f-Aiu~ UMf WA\U uo~c on l ltF.~tn MILK l'AIN"I For fJt1111J1tts Con/Mt ttoua 1tr min 1. COMl'ANY f'rofostiMfJI/ P.m I 11tt 11 •-l'IH 0 lcl. 949.646.,\006 Pgr. 'I l?.~80.%16 Int/fat Sm1ll Jobs O.K IYW f'rr,Jutt info 818.623.9394 : ,... ____________ _ ·-' Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or matt with : ,..Cit ___________ _ I o-------------1 le I ,,..-----------~ ' ,..,,_ a check today! Run ror a week• If • · your car does not sell, we'll run 1t for another .,.,eek FREEi All for JUSt $10'. ..................... °""' ..... ~-, ............... , .. ,_ .. ..,,.... --------------------· TMH"'1>:1 ~~~ uOt fu..d£l!efMfg! ( 340 PAINTING 11354 PLUMBING I 319 ·c:cM- BEST CARE (t 20 YRS EXPERT Drain Cllanlng Fair pocea • toletlOf ' Ex· Plumbing repa111, 2C>fll 8XP lel\Of Paint, ~ 1eferences All wo11t QUITantffd NB area Ron Mt-&45·2417 STEVE 714-545-8298 CHUNa'S PAINTIHO' PRECISE PLUMBING THE STRIPPER Speclalzlng In Walll>IQtr removal. L'511241 714-9'U037 WI GALS CHOULD AlHG 24 Yun El<P · Grut Price! Repairs & Remodel& Guarantee Work· Fret Elt FAEE ESTIMATES TOGETHER. Sltlp, lnllll. l f375602 714·538-1534 , U687398 714-96!1-1090 ~hlllor oUlllno, ldVlce lo DAYE'S PAINTING t • crazy Ll73U7&: ' No iOb too t.sg ournaHree -ulflT 191111111" . MM31"21I1 • ~9'15Y1s~ l69~7 24hl 949·515-3722 ·ft•••~ IKES CUSTOM PAINTING •t•£11BTtm PrOltuiONll clean ~ r-r..---wD!~ lnt/er1 & docks • na: ui_,. - ll703468 949-631 ... 810 ........ """' RAINBOW CIRCLE MAINT. 141 -141 -IHI Panting ~eX1 House/Apt aualdv job! Free eswnalt l • 56111!17 714-636-8888 26YRS OUAUTY PAINTING TOUCHUPS TOO 24 Hours • Rldieid Sinot • ll280644 949-951-1892 1348 PET I . SERVICES Whltlltt• a Pews Catering Fl\.oe home dPIMll'f tree umples, competlllvely poced Cail 949 51~9600 352 PLASTERING /STUCCO -, . Pinter/Stucco Patch SeMng Southern CaJ~omt• for 25 ytltS l•3261164 24 t1ou1JI , 714-654-7131 1354 PLUU~G I 1he Lo<ol Plumber ...... "'..,....,,, .. "'"lOCAJJNO ILlCfa()ta( s.u.a LIA!( OITlCT10H fr~Senk• 675-9304 U7S2497 tnMlf'M 1'\INtlghborltood Plumb.rl QUINUrwtlt1 "::: CllAMHG SNOALIT 1WHDY PlUMllNG 949~5-2352 -. iimnii AJITy,a oflloo&" Rcpt.in • RaldmtiJ. CAMllWWI 548-0769 wwww un rnnfrum WATIU&oor &OOllNG Re-roofa • Repair. FrM Eatlmt1tH All ~pet of Roofe All Work OuarantMd (949) 831·1085 ll09ft .. c...,.a.,. 170l1" •• ~In NI Twllft of Rool'lnt. otdJnt, ~plin 9491650-1079 AFFORDABLE ROOF INC "'"' ...... .. nlof Olec:ount AM 1'y"9 of flloollno 714/195·6177 -oc ~~~-.· • • ·-·-.. I ~: , ~. , ... . ~·- 'IC HI I ' l>OO!t l>OC I on \\'111J11\V ~ l't.'\IM Str<·t·11 I),••"> t·I' 1-'rt't' E)lhn.clet' \\'t 11i.1kt' homt· dJ 714.641.3119 I REACH 80,000 HOMES EACH WEEK FOR ONLY ' fv' rt 2 t 2 1 0 t ' --. . Serving Orange County Since 1967 • FULL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED • • r-RE· SALE . VEHICLES • "GOLD KEY DELIVERr1 . - · · on all vehicles ••• includes 24-HoQr Roadside · Service . • STOCKED PARTS BOUTIQUE ••• Custom and Standard Accessories OidSmObile 11 COMPLI MENTARY SERVICE .. SHUTTLE ••• . · include~ Airport Drop-off/Pick-up. (JWAJ II COURTESY TRANSPORTATION. CARS . . II FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH II COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE in our comfortable Customer Lounge THE INCOMPARABLE CADILLAC # IS 1 U Soturdoy, NoWml:>er 13, 1999 ©LEXUS Features New Sporty~=-~ Appearance! . · '96 ES300 White (186002). '96 LS400 Mocflstooe (066763) $33,995 '96 ES300 White (184949) $23,495 '96 LS400 Silver (052478) $33,995 '97 ES300 Green (003306) $25,795 '97 LS400 White (069756) $39,995 '97 ES300 Sage (003034) $26,995 '96 SC300 White (036856) $27 ,995 '96 GS300 Black (121377) $29,995 '99 LX470 Black (032560) $53,995 . t Selection of the Year! Luxury Car & Spart Utility! ~7 ACURA 3.0 CL '96 LEXUS GS300 BJack/lvory, Automatic, Air, Moon Roof, Leatht{• Chrome Alloys, CD, Full Power Package (1213n) CERTIFIED!$ 29 995 ~8 CHEVY AS°TRO VAN LS Rose Metamc/Grey, Leather, Automatic, AU, 8 Passenger, Silver/Grey, Only 26K Miles, A6tomatic, Moon Roof, Full P~r Package lilt, Cruise, Air, AM/FM Stereo, Pull Power Pack, Privacy Glau, Factory Alloya, AM/FM CD Pla~r {003839) Factory Alloys, NONE NICER! (207181 ) $]6.995 $]9995 ~9 NISSAN MAXIMA SE ~9 TOYOTA TACOMA TRD P E !IJLNNER Pearl Wbiteffan, Leather, Automatic, Air, Moon Roof, Rear Spoiler, Full Power Pack. Factory AlJoya, Only 7000 Miles (705361) $2] 795 ~8 TOYOTA AVALON XLS ~7 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SRS . ~6 ACURA 3.5 RL Cobalt Blue/Ivory, Leather, Automatic, Air, Full Dark Gttcn!Tan, Automatic, Air, Full Power Pack. Automatic, Air, Full Power, Moon Roof, Leather, P~r Pack, Factory Chrome AlJoya, AM/FM Moon Roof, Factory Alloya, Privacy Glass, AM/FM Factory Alloys, Only 46K Mile , Super Clean! Cu.sette, ABS, Showroom Condition (220028) Stetta Cusctte, Super Clean! (028762) (008490) $21 995 $22 695 .. $23 795 ~9 GMC YUKON SLE .~7 BMW S28i ~9 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4X4 Fire Engine Red/Tan, Automatic, DuaJ Air, Tow Package, . Blac.k/Black, Leather, Automatic, Air, Full Power Pack, 5.7 VS, Automatic, Air, AM/FM, Custttc, Alloyr, AMJFM Camtte, CD, Factory Alloyw, Privacy GW., Running Pttl1Uum Pack, Factory"AlloY', Sunroof, AM/FM, CD, Prmcy GW., 3rd Scat, Rear Air, Roof Rack, Tow Board.a, ABS, Roof Rack, Laut Trade in. (743598) Prcntium Sound, TRULY BEAUTIFUL! (W09369) Package, RF.ADY FOR THE MOUNTAINS! (142987) $29995 $32995 $32 995 US OF•1·• ...... ...,, ·13590 BEACH BLVD · ·(714) 892-6906 Z~jjf 9~ff1s~ cg7ill/U~MH~~4 . · BJack/lvory, Leath~lj Tbjs One Hu It Alli Only 34K Miles. (A40402) . $24.