HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-10-28 - Orange Coast Pilot......
SNITS
PUP fOOTIALL
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Costa Mesa .................... 27
c:.o.. ............... 27
IAguna Beach ................ 7
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND -OCTOBER 28-29, 2000
Businesses put on notice for prostitution
. ' .
• Landlords of four Costa
Mesa strip malls have been
notified that police are
aware of the illegal activity.
Jennffer Kho
doing is putting them on notice that
we know they've got prostitution in
there and police haye seen it," be
said, adding that landlords are
required to prohibit prostitution on
their properties. "Enough is
enough. It's time to move on. If you
don't clean up or get out, we will
take action against you.•
"Enough is enough. It's time
to move on. If you don 't
clean up or get out, we will
take action against you. H
Gary Monahan
Authorities have gathered sub-
stantial evidence of prostitution
during undercover operations, she
said.
true. Why is this happerung to me?
This is the first time I'm seeing this
accusation. I don't know what to
do.·
Police officials could not be
reached for comment.
Police clid visit his busmess earli-
er this month and accused an
employee of prostitution, as well as
of stealing a coat, he said. DAILY PILOT
The businesses deny the accusa-
tions.
COSTA MESA -The city this
week sent letters to four strip mall
landlords alleging that some of
their tenants are engaging in pros-
titution on their properties, Mayor
Gary Monahan announced Friday.
The city claims four businesses
-Hana Acupuncture on West 19th
Street, P.:s Tanning on Adams
Avenue, Creek Acu Therapy on
Bristol Street and Chiropractic.
Accu-Center on Newport Boulevard
-are fronts for prostitution houses.
Mayor of Costa Mesa
The city has filed criminal
charges against employees at those
businesses, but has not filed lawsuits
against the businesses or landlords,
said Deputy City Atty. Heather Iker.
"We only provide tanrung, ·said
Grace Yi, manager at A's Tanning.
"Nothing else. No call girls. no
nothing. Just tanrung."
The employee denied the
charges and the case is still pend-
ing trial, he added.
·1 don't know anything about it,·
the owner said. •How could I know
if anything happened or not? She's The manager of Hana Acupunc-
ture, who would not reveal his
name, said the letters are unfair.
"What our city attorney's office is "This is wrong," he said. "It's not SEE NOTICE PAGE A11
GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT
After the fl.nt major storm of the season roared through Newport-Mesa, only the most hardy ventured out to the
sand to brave biting winds and occasional showen. Newport Beach's Jeremy Ross Duggan took the opportunity
to practtce ·nger Buddha Palm, a martial art, on the Balboa Peninsula.
~
~acing the storm
Danette Goulet
0 AllV PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -The heavy
rainfall that drenched the Southland
early Priday bad equal effects on peo-
ple on land, in the air and on the sea.
AB of 11 a.m . Friday, most areas in
Orange County had seen about an
inch of rain or more, with Corona del
Mar recording , 79 inches, said meteo-
rologist Bd Clark of the National
Weather Service in San Diego.
There ls yet another chance of rain
Sunday, Clark said, but it is expected
to be a smaller storm.
AB a result, many locals will have to
Rain, winds early
Friday crossed up air
travel, left slick streets
and may have helped
ignite a boat fire.
...
change their water-related plans this
weekend. The Environmental Health
Division of the Orange County Health
Care Agency has issued a beach advi-
sory, warning people to stay out of the
ocean and bay for at least three days.
"There's all kinds of tck in the
water," said Monica Mazur, a county
environmental health~-t. "The
urban runoff carries a-l of bacteria
with the water, fecal ma ·a1 from dil-
ferent animals -dogs, cats, mice,
bunnies -all th05!! things get in the
water." ·
While the 72-bour advisory was
issued Friday morning, Mazur noted
the additional rainfall expected Sun-
day.
•That starts the clock ticking
a~ain." she said.
Rains also may have been tbe-
cause ot a wa.ter tragedy Friday, New-
SEE WEATHER PAGE A13
A new beginning lllllOOI
llllOWlll lllS
• For those who beci>me disabled as a result of
an accident or medical condition, life doesn't end.
t just becomes a different one.
went wrq. Now, be wu
fadng tbe reality ot beiDg
~·Hoaa Holpltal
pbymcaJ ~-Heaaey
rec:aDI u. ........ JOUIM1
JMn readed wD llnglr and
lmpeUence~ Y9llinG at tbe
buepnill anterliei Wbo WW9
trytng eo man 1atm oOlidOlt·
able • ..,.. ..., lml9 be eauld
d01NI ..... biidmd
taa. 41111d111111*1bMWll bow
'11111 ................ 11
cast members from 'Uttle
Shop of Horrors' Md
Mnt coordlnaton from
the MISqU«Mte of the
Arts t.lk MloUt wtwt to
wurfor~u•n. _,....,,
Money battle
doesn't quite
break the bank
• While the Greenlight
fight has led to an
expensive campaign, it
isn't the most costly in
Newport Beach history.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
While the battle of compet-
ing measures on the Nov. 7
ballot promises to rank high
on the list of most expensive
campaigns in the city's his-
tory, the biggest contributor
to one of the measures alone
spent even more money on
a previous election.
The Irvine Co., which
has given $147,000 to the
Measure T campaign so far,
forked out about $530,000
to support a 1986 ballot ini-
tiative proposing to expand
Newport Center.
Although the City Coun-
cil had approved the
expansion project, a resi-
dents' group called Grid-
lock challenged the project
with a referendum.
COMMUN In
fOIUM
The Daily Pilot offers
its solutions for the
divisive campaign issue
in Newport Beach.
See Page A19.
Allan Beek, a Measure S
supporter, led that group 14
years ago.
While the company and
other comnuttees support-
mg the expansion far out-
spent Gndlock, voter!>
rejected the proiect by
3,130 votes
Beek on Fnday ..,aid the
Irvine Co ttus l.Jme is trying
to sway voterc; .... '1th large
contnbubons
"It IS ObVlOUS that the
Irvine Co. 1s trymg to buy
the electton, • he said,
adding that the Measure T
campaign has already
spent more money than it
has raised.
SEE MONEY PAGE A13
Pilot priblisher named head
of TIDles Community News
the Independent,
as well as the Pilot.
•These news-
papers have long
histories in their
a:mmwUties i1nd a stro09 readership
base,• said Jeff
Johnson, senior
... president and
general manager
ottbel.ol~ nme1. ·•·'•Tom
M 7 DG ii • bighly tel·
•ted esecutl•• wltb
....
• ••ntacms--•
••.-11.:-...-'""Al,f ••----•1,s ,,
• At -----114 •
.. ..
A2 Soturdcry, October 28, 2000
ST. JOHN THE OMNE EPfSCOML OfUltCH
St. John the Divine Episcopel Churth Is 1 llturglcal
church, whk:h means that the focus of the wonhlp
ls on God end indudes Holy communion (whk:h ls
the sacramental recalling of the List Supper), read-
ing of the word of God and a sermon. The sermon
message is based on the Salpture reading for the
day and gkles 1 prac:tlcal 1ppllcatlon for OvistJan
IMng. SUnday worship MMces are It 8 end 10 1.m.
NUrwry ewe ls prOYtdtd from 9'.30 to 11 :30 1.m.
Sunday school for children ~ 4 to 1 O meets from
9'AS to 1 1 1.rn. Conrad Nofdqulst Is senior pastor.
The church Is It 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For
more Information. c:all (949) 548-2.237.
Doily Pilot
Celebrating Allhallows' Eve ·
Three churches. offer children alternatives to trick-or-treating
Ondy Trane Christeson
MORAi. OF THE STORY
Traveling doum
a road of faith
·aooc1 friends are good for your health."
-Irwin sarason
I F riends are the chocolate chips in the
cookies of lile." I smiled when I saw
that slogan on a car's bwnper sticker
last week. On my short drive home from the
market, I waved at two different friends dri-
ving the other direction. Another friend
honked as she drove by while I unloaded my
groceries.
·w ow, God,• I said out loud in my
kitchen. "You have blessed me so richly with
friends. I bet that's what you want me to
write about in next week's column."
The timing seemed perfect because I was
going to spend the next two days with a
group of friends. Several of us planned to
bike to San Diego, where we would meet
the others and go to a conference.
I rode a block to Anne's house, where we
were to rendezvous. We were waiting for the
others when Anne's phone rang. It was obvi-
ous by her response that something was
wrong.
She bung up and told us that Pam, a
friend who was coming this weekend, was
on her way to the emergency room. Her hus-
band, Rod, had suffered some sort of stroke.
The paramedics bad worked on him and
were en route to the hospital.
"We need to go be with Pam." somebody
said.
"You're right, let's go,• someone else
added.
There was no question about it. We never
took a poll. There was clearly universal
agreement. Friends are there for each other.
We stowed the bikes in the garage, piled
into cars and beaded to the hospital. Some of
us talked, some prayed and others made
phone calls.
By the time we arrived, there was already
a group of men in the waiting room. Pam
came out from the emergency room. She
was surprised to see so many people.
"The nurse said I might want to come out
here, that there was a big group here for me,
and that people kept corning,• Pam said. •1
can't believe you are all here. Don't you
want to go on your ride?"
"This is what friends do,· several people
said, almost in unison.
Pam filled us in on Rod's condition. We all
crowded together and prayed. Over the next
few hours, people came and went offering
love, prayers and cafe lattes.
God answered those prayers in powerful
ways. The doctors are amazed, and Rod is
now home and doing well.
·1 saw God's hand so dearly over and
over in the last few days," Pam said.
"There 's sure no question that God is real. It
was overwhelming to see how loved we are,
not just by God, but by so many people. It's
actually really been a blessed thing. I felt so
comfortable and so comforted. It's amazing, I
didn't feel fear. Even when Rod was facing
death as he drove in the ambulance, he said
he never felt fear either.
·we both felt so supported and held up
by so many prayers.•
I only biked a block last Fri.day, but all of
us traveled far down the road of faith and
friendship.
And you can quote me on that.
• CINDY 11'.ANm CHUSTESON Is e Newport Beach
resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups.
She mey be reeched vie .mall at clndyOon
thegnMo;com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-
No. 505, Newpoh Beach, CA 92658.
RW>E8$ HODM
(949)642~
Young Chang
DAILY PILO't •
F or local churches putting on
alternative Halloween
events, the holiday is more
about celebrating children and
saints than ghosts and goblins.
Members of St. Michael &
All Angels Episcopal Ch urch,
the Newport-Mesa Christian
Center and Vineyard Christian
Fellowship are among those
celebrating Halloween their
own way. This benefits not only
children who are scared of fake
blood and scary masks, but
parents who worry about walk-
ing around after dark and
unsafe candy, local church offi-
cials said.
Children at St. Michael & All
Angels Episcopal Church in
Corona del Mar will present a
Cavalcade of Saints. To the Rev.
Peter Haynes, Halloween is not
just a day of spooks.
"It is Allhallows' Eve,• he
said. •we tie it into the celebra-
tion of All Saints' Day, and chil-
dren come to church dressed 'as
the saints of our heritage.·
Haynes' son, Don, will play
St. Genesius, a 3rd century mar-
tyr under the Roman emperor
Diocletian, who is the saint of
theatrical profession. When Dio-
cletian asked who he was, the
story is that Genesius mimed
the baptismal ceremony, pro-
claiming he was a Christian.
This was illegal at the time.
Don will be a down and a
saint at the same time, his father
said.
Cory Ames will play St. Peter
and carry keys symbolizing
entry to the Christian kingdom.
He will be dressed in a robe like
an early disciple.
Emily Drobka, also a child at
the church, will dress as St.
Lucy, the patron's saint of the
poor and sick. She will wear a ·
white nurse's uniform symboliz-
ing her vow of virginity and car-
ry sinus medication. St. Lucy
was a patron of eye, ear, nose
and throat diseases.
"Our hope is to connect Hal-
loween and the costumes the
kids wear with the heroes and
she-roes of our faith,• Haynes
said, "Not just contemporary
heroes and she-roes from Super-
man and Queen Guinevere.•
Prince of Peace Lutheran
Church will join the Newport-
Mesa Christian Center for a
Harvest Festival. Children
between second and sixth grade
can participate in carnival rides,
game booths, trick or treating
and a meal of In-N-Out ham-
burgers.
Church members have col-
lected about 16,000 pieces of
candy from the congregation
over the last few months, said
Sharon Noble, director of the
centers children's ministry.
"Parents are unsure about
candy,• she said. •But we feel
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
CARING FOtt CREATION
Caring for Creation n, an
Orange County interfaith con-
ference on religion and the envi-
ronment organized in part by
C01ta Mesa residents 1.aRae and
'*«ct~ """CXM-m.-,,_-nts-eboc.lt
the Delly Not ot news tipl.
VOLM.N0.257
GREG FRY I OM.Y Pl.OT
Susan Smith. left. and Sharon Noble, of the Newport-Mesa ChrtsUan Center, bope to collect up
to 30,000 pieces of candy for the center's Harvest Festival on Halloween.
that (our) candy is safe.•
Children are encouraged to
dress in costwnes that are not
scary. Noble said the holiday ls
a time to celebrate children and
their families, without exposing
children to ghouls and goblins.
"But we don't tum anyone
away,• she added.
Vmeyard Christian Fellowship
in Costa Mesa will bold a Fall
Fun Night. Teachers and princi-
pals from the church's school,
called Vmeyard Christian
School, will dress up too. Princi-
pal Mike Barnett wore a Zorro
costume last year from the movie
•The Mask of Zorro.• 1bis year,
with a robe and a big white
beard and wig, be will be Moses.
•1t's kind of a safe, fun alter-
Bob Parry, will be held from 8:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today at Al'a-
heim United Methodist Church,
1000 S. State College Blvd.,
Anaheim. Registration will be
held from 8 to 8:30,a.m. $20, $10
for students. (949) 642-5264.
THE JEWISH VOTE
The Young Business & Profes-
sionals Division of the Costa
FYI
WHAT: Cavalcade of Saints
WHEN: 10 a.m. Sunday
WHERE: St. M ichael & All
Angels Episcopal Church,
3233 Pacif ic View Drive, Coro-
na del Mar
COST: Free
CALL: (949) 644-0463
WHAT: Harvest Festival
WHEN: 5:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday
native for the children in our
church and our school and their
family to get together,• Barnett
said. "They enjoy seeing the
teachers dress up.•
The event will indude music,
Mesa-based Jewish Federation
of Orange County will kick off its
program year with a special lun-
cheon at 1 p.m. Sunday at the
Crowne Plaza, 17941 Von Kar-
man Ave., Irvine. The event will
feature a panel discussion about
•The Jewish Vote• in the upcom~
ing elections. $26, or $20 .if reser-
vations are made by Monday.
(714) 155-5555, Bxt. 225.
WHERE: Newport-Mesa Christ-
ian Center, 2599 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa
c~ $5 entrance
CAU.: (714) 966-0454
WHAT: Fall Fun Night
wtEN: 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
WHERE: Vineyard Christian
Fellqwshlp, 102 E. Baker St.,
Costa•Mesa
COST: Free
CAU: (714) 556-8463
food and game booths. Children
will be given candy at each
boOth.
•So all of the kids go home at
night with bags full of candy,"
Barnett safd.
WORKSHOPS
RELATIONSHIP ORa..E
The Relationship Seminar
will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
at St. Andrew s Presbyterian
Church, 600 St. Andrew's Road,
Newport Beach. This season's
opener is called •Getttng Back
on nack With Confidence Left
Over: $5. (949) 51-'-2214.
WUTllll AID SURF POUCI flUS
1'lll1'lllA1UmS
Bait>o.
60r'53
Corona del Mir
60r'5l
Costa MeSI
6115)
Newport 8ffCtl
60r'53
~Ca.t
60r'52
WfGMCUT
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flldlng not'th•wst
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high.
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COSTA MESA
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2700 blodt at 7#1 a.m. ~
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,.
Daily Pilot Saturday, October 28, 2000 A3
Rock Harl:Jor needs more room, but should stay in Costa Mesa
T hree years ago, Costa
Mesa became tbe
home of Rock Harbor
Church, tbe vision of Pastor
Keith Page. With the bless-
ing of Mariners Church in
Irvine, Rock Harbor reached
out to teens and 20-some-
things ln an effort to bring
faith back into their lives, or
to reinforce it in a way that
was more meaningful to
them.
Pour times each Sunday,
Page, with worship leader
Todd Proctor and a group of
dedicated, talented musi-
cians, lead services unlike
anything outside of a revival
meeting. Each service rocks
the house with an upbeat
tempo that can be tough on
the ears of oldsters like me,
but which clearly has the
right appeal.
The best thing I can say
about Rock Harbor is that
without its approach, many
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
-perhaps most -of the
attendees each Sunday
would not be in church at
all. That, it seems, is exactly
what Page bad in mind.
Many of attendees are
dressed in jeans and T-
shirts, and although 1 was
raised to believe that one
must dress respectively in
the house of God, I defy
anyone to tell me now that
God looks twice at the
appearance of these young
worshipers.
Rocle Harbor is making a
difference not just in Costa
Mesa, but in the county.
Rocle Harbor's services
are currently held in the
Costa Mesa Senior Center
on the comer of 19th Street
and Pomona Avenue. The
center's room capacity is
about 300 and it is packed'
for each of Sunday's ser-
vices. No collection plate is
passed and no demands are
made, except that people
help each other.
The room is long and nar-
row and the ceiling is low,
and while it may be a good
arrangement for some func-
tions, for Rock Harbor It is
only temporary.
Recently, Rock Harbor
leaders spoke of their desire
for a more permanent facili-
ty. One possibility is the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
iaguna
\1IA)Gds
Juke&ar
NOW
Open
9tDS
Pastor Page told attendees
Sunday that a decision is
forthcoming, but the church
may not be able to afford
the fairgrounds.
My concern iS not the
money. I am confident that
the money is a matter that
can be resolved. My concern
is the noise.
Rock Harbor, you see, ls
not just e,ntering any neigh-
borhood. It is proposing to
plant roots in an area whose
residents have a disdain for
loud noise.
Over the past few years,
the residents of College
Park have led the charge to
oust Cirque du SoleU, the
traveling Canadian tent
show. and to shut down the
Pacific Amphitheater, which
led to a le ngthy and costly
lawsuit.
Over the last two years, I
have poked fun al College
Park residents by, among
other things, complimenting
them for their extraordinary
bearing and their devotion
to noiseless living. To their
credit, they have responded
to the barbs with smiles.
But now there is a new
kid ln town, one that is an
asset to the oty and one that
I do not want to see move
elsewhere.
.Rock Harbor's fair-
grounds plans call for a tent
to be built for which its con-
gregation wm be the sole
occupant. Don't let the word
•tent" fool you: These days.
tent technology has pro-
gressed to the point where
they are able to duplicate
many of the crillcaJ features
of a brick-and-mortar struc-
ture. They are double-
walled and insuldted, which
is good because m Rock
Harbor's case. the issue will
be noise abdtement.
"We beheve that we can
attenuate the noise (from
the tent) based on residen-
tial st4ndards, • said Unlle
Fischel, a Rock Harbor facil-
ities conuruttee volunteer.
With current technology and
placement farther away
from Fairview, I, too. believe
they can.
So, while everyone fig-
ures out where the money is
going to come from or
where the noise is going to
go, let's not lose sight of the
big picture. Yes. of course,
the residents of College
P~rk deserve peace and qui-
-et.
But 1t is imperative that
everyone work every possi-
ble angle -whether it's
money. noise or fdcilities -
to see that Rock Harbor
stays in Costa Mesa.
• STEVE SMITH 1s a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers can leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
• Sharp OleddaJ-• ColJy
• Moolefty Jack • Mild Oleddar'
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Reg.14.29 12 Ol.
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Toaster Waftles
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1fraftfi j'rom 'Ifie Sun
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REG. '2.45 16 OL
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. . . ' .
A4 Salurday. October 2e, 2000 '
'Dr Pepper Bandit' arraignment continued
• Family, friends still
can't explain why man
suspected in 13 armed
robberles would have
committed the crimes.
DMpelhlreth
DAILY PILoT
NEWPORT BEACH
Marc Allen Lewis, the so-
called "Dr Pepper Bandit,•
continuedtorecelvesupport
from friends and family
members, who occupied
three rows in a Harbor Jus-
tice Center cowtroom Fri-
day morning at his scbed·
uled arraignment.
The bearing, however,
was postponed until Nov.
17.
Lewis, 31, WU arrested
Oct. 11 outside bis Irvine
apartment for allegedly rob-
bing 13 liquor and conve-
nience stores throughout the
county over a span of two
months.
But police, as well as
close family members and
friends, said they could not
identify the motive for
Lewis' alleged behavior. He
bad a job, came from an
affluent family and hal been
described by friends as a
•gentle, sweet and kind
person.•
"It's really interesting,"
said Costa Mesa Police Lt.
John FitzPatrick . "There
were no drugs involved,
either."
Lewis' friends said be
bad been depressed before
the string of robberies
began in August.
They said be was a grad-
uate of Newport Harbor
High School, received an
as1(>clate'1 degree from
Orange Coast College and
went on to pursue a bache-
lor's degree in architecture
at Cal Poly San Luis Obis-
po, which he did not com-
plete. ·
Lewis' mother, who
asked to remain anony-
mous, said Priday'tbat she is
concerned about her son's
psychological well-being.
•we need to make sure
be gets the required treat-
ment," she said. •sut first.
the legal issues will have to
be settled."
Meanwhile, she said,
Lewis is spending his time
in jail reeding plenty of sci-
ence fiction.
His friends have set up a
support group for bim.
Shanty Molnar, a high
school friend, said she is
putting together an e-mail
network for friend.I.
"I'm posting visltatton
lists there so we can take
turns to see him," she said.
•1t•s going to be a long haul,
and we don't want him to
lose hope.•
Lewis' ex-wife, Leigh
Parker, and mother-in-law,
Vivian Tondreault, drove
from Long Beach to show
their support as well
•I still love him," said
Parker, who has known
Lewis since she was 12
years old. •He's still llke a
part of our family."
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Daily Pilot
~ Both cheers, jeers
at Costa Mesa forum
A respoosive audience of
about 80 Costa Mesa resi-
dents filled a candidates
forum Thursday with enth~
utic clapping and undis·
guised grumbling. However, some Latino res-
idents said they were unsatis-
fied by tbe spirited forum,
which was sponsored by the
Latino Community Network.
"It's always positive wb~n
candidates address tssues m
Costa Mesa, but I think tbe
candidates could have been
more sensitive to tbe fact that
it was sponsored by the Lati-
no Community Network,•
said Gil Carmona, a commu-
nity leader and clinical
supervisor at F~es Costa
Mesa. •we need to take responsi-
bility and tailor the questions
to address the working poor
and the citizens of other eth-
nic backgrounds. We should
have c:Urecte<l the candidates
to address the needs of the
West Side Latino commuruty.
But the candidates could
have taken the initiative to
address those issues more too,• I
BW Turpit, a Latino Busi-
ness Council board member,
said the forum did not focus
on issues exclusive to the
Latino community. He said all
the issues discussed _
including housing, schools
and the budge t -affect the
West Side.
•J think people got a good
look at what some of the can-
didates feel and the positions
that they take," be said. ·we
were trying to get a sense of
what the candidates really
stand for, as opposed to pur.
suing any particular agendas
or goals for the commuruty. •
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Daily Pilot -. .
Changing of the guard
•Leah Robertson, 11 ,
outswims more than
15,000 j unior lifeguards to
win Lifeguard of the Year
award for her age group.
Alex Coolm an
DAILY PILOT
Nancy Robertson jokes that her
daughter's feel are like nippers.
It's not that 11-year-old Leah
has particularly Large feet -only
size 8 112. It's just that they do
such an effective job of pro-
pelling Leah through the water.
They're so effective, in fact,
that they recently kicked Leah
into the ·Lifeguard of the Year"
slot for her age group at the
national Jumor Lifeguard com-
petition m San Diego.
Leah posted better results
than 500 other junior lifeguards
in Newport Beach alone, and
more than 15,000 dcross the state.
DON lfACH I DAll.Y Pl.OT
J unior lifeguard Leab Robertson, of Newport Beach, was
recently named national lifeguard of the Year in the "C" class.
Pretty good feet.
On a recent afternoon, sipping
a cup of water m the kitchen of
her Newport Bedch home, the
fair-haired wunderkind specuJat-
ed on the forces -other than
those at the end of her legs -
that have dnven her to perform
·so well as d junior lifeguard.
"I've always like going in the
water and gomg to the beach,•
Leah said. "I surf in Hawaii" on
v1s1ts to grandparents in Oahu.
"She started 10 our Jacuzzi
when she WdS 3 months old,·
Nancy chimed in. "By the time
she was 2, she was swimming
the length of the pool.•
Being naturally aquatic is one
Uung; becorrung Lifeguard of the
Year is something else altogether.
To capture the title, junior
guards have to score well in relay
races in swimming and running,
distance races. and relay rescues.
Then, to top 1t off, the serious
contenders have to do something
that doesn't come naturally to all
members of the lifeguard family:
write an essay.
Leah's essay states her aspira-
tions in terms that are as forceful
as her feet.
"I am convinced that I would
be a good candidate for this hon-
or,• she says.
The lifeguards who coach her
agree with that assessment.
"She's probably one of the
best athletes I had in my group,·
said James Newton, a Newport
Beach lifeguard and instructor
ss·~
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Newton said he thought Leah's
strength as an mdJv1dud.l and as a
guard comes less from an overt
posture of leddersh1p than
through the example she sets.
"With her posttivf' perspective
and attitude she becomes a
leader, and a lot of the other kids
aspire to be like hPr," he said.
The division lhdt Leah domi-
nated is the ·c· ddss, for kids
ages 9 to t 1.
Next year, however. !>he'll move
up to the "B" class, where she will
be challenged by 13-yenr-olds.
Leah sounds concerned about
it, but not too concerned. ll there's
anything she's learned from the
heaps of medals and plaques she
won, it's that she lS, m her words,
a "good candidate" for !>uccess.
Saturday, Odober 28, 2000 A5
Bill seeks to redirect funds to bea ches
•Legislation introduced
by Rep. Dana Rohrabacher
would focus on cleanup
and erosion control.
Alex Coolman
DAILY Pit.OT
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Hunt-
ington Beacp) inttoduced a bill in
C:ongress on Thursday -that he said
should benefit the nation's beaches.
The bill, the Coastal Resources
Enhancement and Restoration Act of
2000, has a number of proVl.Sions,
including propoi.als to allocate more
money for erosion control and the con-
solidation of efforts by agencies thdt
study pollution.
"It is designed to address some of the
inequalities we've had in the past· in
spending, Rohrabacher said. "In the
past, the vast majority of the money that
the Anny Corps of Engineers spends on
projects has gone to the East Coast.•
Rohrabacher's proposal would not
have any new programs starting or any
new money generated for environmen-
tal projects. Instead," the bill redlrects
existing funds toward coastal projects
Ten percent of National Science
Foundation funds would be ctirected
toward "coastal engineenng and
coastline protection research,•
according to the bill.
Additionally, the proposal would
send 2% of funds Crom the federdl
Outer Continental Shelf royalty fund
toward sand replenishment, sewage
treatment arid urban runoff programs.
The transferred funds would probably
aml t to roughly $66 million per
ye , said Ricardo Bernal. a
R bacher spokesman.
The measure represents more gov-
ernment involvement in
environmental affairs
~ Rob.mbacher-has
typically championed.
The co.,.gressrnan has
o(ten said he would
rather create incentives
Rob.ntbacber for private enterprise to
tackle environmental
challenges than use legislation lo
achieve those goals.
Bernal said the proposed legisla-
tion was consistent with Rohrabach-
er's conservative poht:icaJ philosophy
"It's not creating any new bureau-
cracy. and it's using already exisb.ng
funding,· he said.
Nancy Gardner, pres1dent of the
Newport Beach chapter of the Surf rid-
er Foundation, gave the proposed leg-
islation a cautiously optimistic review.
"It looks like there's some good
things m 1t, • she said. "It just depends
on how Uungs are interpreted.·
Gardner praised the attenuon giv-
en to urbdn runoff but said the bill's
focus on codstdl engineenng would
need lo be ded.lt with carefully.
"Coasldl engmeering tends to
mean armonng • the shoreline, a prac-
tice of usmg concrete or boulders to
remiorce the beach. Surfnder general-
ly opposes the practice, she said.
The bill also contams language that
would direct rundmg only to public
beaches with sufficient public c.fecess.
Gardner said the restnction sound-
ed like • d ruce way of keeping .access
m people's rrund • But she cautioned
thdt the langudge cduld also be used
as an excuse.to restrict public access
to hard-to-reach beaches, such as
those in the Dover Shores area.
The bill will not be taken up m
this session of Congress. But
Rohrabacher sdid he hopes 1t will be
enacted next yedr.
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A6 Saturday, Otiober 2a, 2000
..
NEWPORT IEICH CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP
Inside
CITY HALL
WHAT HAPPENED:
The Newport Beach City Council
approved changes Tuesday to the city's,
Environmental Quality Affairs Citizens
Advisory Committee.
WHAT IT MEANS:
While the citizens advisory committee
has only reviewect and commented on
plannlng and environmental documents of
c.ity projects, members will now also look
at documents under review
by other agendes that
coold potentially affect
Newport Beach.
The committee's makeup
will also change. tt will
Include two cooncil mem-
bers, one Economic Development Commit-
tee member, a resident at large as chair-
man, seven members appointed by council
members from the respective districts, sev-
en residents at large, foor members from
homeowners or community associations,
and three members knowledgeable about
environmental issues of concem to the city
or the administration of the Callfomia
Environmental Quality Act. Members will
serve "at the pleasure of the mayor"
rather than limiting terms to one year.
WHAT HAPPENED:
Council members postponed a decision
on outlawing pedicabs and surrey cycles on
public property from Coast Highway to the
ocean.
WHAT IT MEANS:
This delay" viii give the city time to
MINER MISTAKES
rwl.w the scope of the
problem the surreys cause
and 111ow businesses to
show they can come up
with regulations to ensure
that renters know how to
ride the cycles s.fely.
WHAT THEY SAIDi
•1 can assure you that of the people liv-
ing on the boardwalk, there's no one that
has not been hurt• ~surreys. -Coondl-
man Tod Ridgeway 1
WHAT HAPPENED:
Council members agreed to set aside
$350,000 for a proposed community ~nter
and museum on Balboa Island.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The city will pay for part of the St-mil-
lion cost to buy the island's old fire station
the remainder.
and tum It Into a museum
and community center. The
Balboa Island Museum and
Historical Society Is commit-
ted to raising $650,000 and
has asked the city to pldc up
The city will contribute Its share as long
as the historical satiety can raise its portion
and commits to using the building only as
a community center and museum.
WHAT HAPPENED:
Council members discussed new sign
regulations for Balboa Peninsula and will
hold another public hearing Nov. 14 to
approve the changes.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The document encourages business
owners on the peninsula to
replace their existing signs
with more crNtM ones.
During the first few yeets of
the new regulations. mer-
d\ants will receive flnaOO.I
and design ISISistance fOf new signs. All
nonconforming Mgns will haw to be taken
down 15 years after the rww pollcy takes
effect.
WHAT llAPPlllDi
Council members Initiated general plan
changes to add a 440-square-foot filing
room to an office building on Upper New-
port Plaza and a 2, 1 fi(Hquare-foot lobby
extension to another office bulldlng on
Von Karman Avenue.
WHAT n MIAIS:
City officials will prepare·
any necessary environmen-
tal documents. The amend-
ments will then be
addressed at publk hearings
at the Planning Commission
anc,t the City Council.
SOUNDING Off
•If yoo pass this, I'm going to be out on
the street.• -Alfieri Schinala, pleading
with council members to reconsider a ban
on surrey cycles. SChinala has a surrey
rental business on Balboa Island.
NED 11111111
The nmrt MHting will take pllQt It
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Daily Pilot
Few sparkS fly at
final Newport forum
NEWPORT BEACH
City Council hopefuls tamely
wrapped up their public
debates Thursday as about 60
residents of The Bluffs Home·
owners Assn. discovered that
the candidates agree on most
issues other than the dueling
measures on the Nov. 7 ballot.
Represent.atives for Mea-
sures S and T also made brief
presentations. --
In the race for the District 2
seat on the council. which will
be vacated by Councilwoman
Jan Oebay because of term
limits, Steven Rosansky
pitched himsell as a candi-
date who would focus on all
issues rather than picking pet
projects. Gary Proctor offered
his political resume, telling
the crowd that he'd se.rved on
the county's airport commis-
sion for 17 years and would
lead the fight against an
expansion of John Wayne
Airport. And Dennis Lahey
said he'd like to bring a fresh
perspective to a council cur-
rently dominated by Planning
Commission graduates. ·
In the race for the District 5
seat, which will be vacated by
Mayor John Noyes, candidate
Pat Beek told listeners that
she had served as a communi-
ty volunteer throughout the
.
city. Her time on the parks,
beaches and recreation com-
mission and a career in retail
management have also pre-
pared her for the job, she said.
Also running in District 5,
Steve Bromberg said he sees
himself as a •citizen politician·
and referred to his record as a
conununity volunteer and pro-
fe$Si0na.l mediator and arbitra-
tor as reasons why residents
should vote for him. Another
District 5 hopeful. Bob Schoon-
maker, told voters that if elect-
ed, he would come to the City
Council with a slow-growth
outlook on development
District 7 candidate Bob
Wynn said he would hire a
full-time consultant to coordi·
nate the dty's efforts against
an expansion of John Wayne
Airport and push for a second
county airport at the fonner El
Toro Marine Corps Air Stauon
Distrtct 7 incumbent Coun-
cilman Tom Thomson said that
while accusations against lus
council colleagues in rece nt
weeks had been unfair, he
was often the sole dissenting
vote on the dais -including
issues like an area car dealer.
ship having too many lights.
John Heffernan, also run-
ning in District 7, said Med-
sure T's vast campaign fund·
ing was proof that its support.
ers were backed by develop-
ers and not residents.
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Daily Pilot
· Remodeled gourmet store to hold reopeningfestimties
WUJJu:as..Sonoma is
planning a big open-
ing today at its newly
remodeled South Coast Plaza
store, with an appearance and
book-signing by founder
Ou1Ck WillWnS. Williams will
be at the store to sign books
from noon to 2 p.m.
Williams opened the first
William.s-Sonom.a store in
Sonoma in Northern Califor-
nia in 1956, soon moving to
Sutter Street.in San Prandsco,
where he established the first
ccmprehensive French cook-
ing and serving equipment
center in the country. For
more than 40 years, Williams
has been dedicated to bring-
ing the highest quality prod-
ucts for the kitchen to cus-
tomers across the country.
The South Coast Pla2:a
store originally opened in
1977 and is one of the compa-
ny's oldest retail locations.
The newly expanded store is
three times larger than the
original store, and offers an
enhanced and more interac-
tive shopping experience.
Customers will be able to
sample specialty foods, attend
cooking demonstrations, and
gather new ideas for cooking
and entertaining. They can
also get exceptional customer
service and select from top-of-
the-line professional-quality
cooking equipment. There's a
great tasting bar that offers a
variety of vinegars and olive
oils from around the world,
inducting some that are fla-
vor-infused with rosemary,
basil and roasted garlic. A
professional demonstration
kitchen is the in-store venue
for cooking demonstrations by
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
local chefs and other notable
cooks. There's also an .
expanded cookbook library
and a food ball with specialty
items that indude the compa-
ny's growing line of private-
label products.
If you arrive early, you'll
receive a complimentary copy
of Williams-Sonoma's award-
winning, newly published
•Kitchen Companion• -an
all-purpose, easy-to-use guide
for the home cook. Quantities
are limited: it's a $24 value.
The Wtlliam.s-Sonoma Grande
Cuisine store is on the second
level. near Saks Fifth Avenue.
information: (714) 751-11Q6.
At-Ease is celebrating its
31st anniversary through Sun-
day. The celebration indudes
free gifts with special pur-
chases, trunk shows and
drawings to win merchandise.
Today there will be an exdu-
sive showing of the Robert
Comstock fall and winter col-
lection. At-Ease is at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 759-7979.
The Acanthus Gallery is
offering an anniversary
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drawing during its anniver-
sary sale, which lasts
through Oct. 31 . The entire
inventory is marked 10% to
70% oil. The gallery is filled
with decorative accessories,
furniture and a selection of
original, antique prints.
There ls a collection of
botanical, architectural and
natural history copper
engravings dating from 1613
to 1850. Other personally
chosen, unique furnishings
include urns, bejeweled pic-
ture frames, clocks from Lon-
don, n eedlepoint and velvet
pillows, hand-carved mirrors,
hurricane lamps, candle-
sticks, many decorative box-
es from pen shell to leather,
a unique selection of lamps,
animal figurines, vegetable
bottles and much more. Also
included are carved, tum-of-
the-century annoires, tables
and chairs. The store is filled
with gift ideas and decorat-
ing pieces. The hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday
through Saturday, noon to 5
p.m. Sunday. or by appoint-
ment. The gallery is dosed
Mondays. Acanthus Gallery
is at 2908 E. Coast Highway
in Corona del Mar. Informa-
tion: (949) 640-1470.
U it's at all possible to tum
back the dock, skin-care
specialist Adrienne Brennan
.
and hair and beauty expert
Scott Fontana are hying wlth
Frescbez:za, their new line of
anti-aging skin.ca.re prod-
ucts. At a launching event,
open to the public from 7 :30
to 9 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Westin
South Coast Plaza, guests
will learn Brennan's and
Fontana's fonnula -a four.
step process to reverse aging
-and receive a complimen-
tary skin analysis, along with
Freschezza product samples.
Preschezza is a charity part·
ner with Human Options, a
nonprofit organization that
provides alternatives for
abused women and their
children. Donations of all
kinds will be accepted dur-
ing the symposium on behalf
of clients of Hu.man Options.
Guest speakers at the event
will indude dermatologist
and laser skin-care specialist
Dr. Cary Feible.pum and
Human Options Executive
Director Vivian-Clecak.
There will be door prizes,
coffee and dessert. To make
a reservation, call Freschezza
at (866) 4MYSKJN, or go to
the Web site at
http://www.lreschezza.com .
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send information to
Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay ~t .. Cos-
ta Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
Solurctay, October 2a, 2000 A7
EIGAGIMEITS
l}'ler-Eplett
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Theodore
Tyler, of Corona del Mar, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Jill Lynn Tyler, to
Dr. James Douglas Eplett Jr., of
Newport Beech.
The bride-to-be is a National
Charity League Debutante and
a graduate of Corona del Mar
High Scboot She received her bachelor's degree from UCLA and
holds a master's degree from Harvard University. She is now in
her fifth year of a doctoral fellowship in computer science at UCI.
The groom-to-be is the son of Mary Jane Eplett and Dr.James
Douglas Eplett Sr., of Boston, Mass. He attended Comell
University and graduated from the University of Vermont. He
earned a medical degree from Tufts University .School of
Medicine, and hiS residency training was done at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. He received a master's degree in business adminis-
tration from Stanford University and is now a partner at Essex
Woodlands Health Ventures.
A November wedding is planned.
Br oedlow-Gniflke
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A.
Broedlow, of Newport Beach,
have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Jennifer
Ann Broedlow, to Chad Barrett
Gniffke.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Corona de! Mar High School
and received a bachelor's
degree from UC Santa Barbara.
The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Teny Gniltke
of Santa Ana. He is a graduate of Foothill High School and
received a bachelor's degree in business from Cal State
Fullerton.
A February wedding is planned.
' I
' . '' .
A8 Soturdcry, October 28, 2000
Creative pots make for an individualized klndscape
Free-5ta.ndl.ng pots like~
blank slate.l:!ach ~you
make gives them a personality
that enhances the ambience of your
home. Whether it pertains to the
oontainer, plant materl.al or location,
your cholces aeate a mood. a
design statement and a tone that
helps you set the mood for your
home and outdoor living space.
Before you head out to the gar-
den store, take inventory of what
you want your pots and plants to
accomplish. Do you want seasonal
color for the front door area or 'S:im-
plicity with boxwood that stays
green all year? What kind of main-
tenance time are you willing to
spend? What size fits best with the
area you want to fill? Is it shady? Is
it swmy? How will it get watered?
Let's start with the pots. Unless
you are creati..rtg a water garden, be
sure to select a pot that has a
drainage hole. Choices are abun-
dant and lnclude Lerra cotta, glazed
ceramic, concrete, cast iron, wood
and galvanized steel.
I often tweak the retail,look of
my pots to give them a unique, cus-
tom flavor. U you like the patina of
aged pots, you can mimic the look
of accumulated moss and leeching
minerals by applying a mixture of
fine-sanded stucco tinted with a lit-
tle brown and green pigment.
Apply the mix in an uneven pattern
to give your pots an well-worn look.
Koren Yf1ght
NO PLACE U.KE HOME
beautiful, but a little too new and
slick for my liking.
My,first thought }Vas to dirty them up a bit and give them a
mossy green look, so I lightly
applied some old concrete stain
that was gathering dust in the
garage. Now the pots took on a sur-
real Martian quality. Not good. I
tried to tone down the green with a
mixture of gold (actually raw sien-
na) tint This gold-on-top-of-green
mixture gave me a rather shocking
chartreuse color, which was not the
subtle "oJd" look I wanted.
the outdoor furniture.
After you select your pot. be sure
to fill it wilh a premium potting soil.
Dirt from the garden will Jose fts
DlQlsture too quickly and compact
too dramatically. Get a lightweight
potting medium and. for extra
Insurance that the dirt won't dry
out, incorporate some ·water-
absorbing polymetiJel aystals.
'Ibis is espedally important if your
pot is going to have full-sun expo-
sure.
Select a vertical plant for the
center of the pot and surround it
with plants that have a low-growth
habit or cascade down the sides. If
you choose not to add accent
plants, get a ground cover -such
as shredded bark. pea gravel or
decorative stones -to help mini-
mize moisture loss from the pol
Plants in pots need to be fertil-
ized frequently to replace nutrients
thAt are absorbed by the plant or
leak out the bottom. Adding an
extra dose of the appropriate fertil-
~ will keep your plant healthy.
Plants in pots need to be well-
watered, especially if they are
placed in full sun. A drip inigation
system is the most foolproof way to
guarantee watering. This requires
some planning, but the effort is
worth it.
Daily Pi l6t
Creation is a process, and I'm
not shy about experiments. I
recently bought four large concrete
planters for the backyard. I have
been coveting these beauties for
ages and decided the new back-
yard deserved an upgrade from the
lerra cotta pots I have had for 15
years. When I got my new pots
home, they did indeed look big and
When all else fails in my house, I
go to black. The third coat of pig-
ment was a charcoal wash I created
out of water, lamp black pigment
and some copper metallic additive
that I'd bought years ago and had-
n't figured out how to use. The
third coat was not the charm, but
the second time I reapplied the
charcoal wash (which, yes, brought
the count up to four coats of pig-
ment), I was thrilled with the result.
I sprayed on two coats of matte
sealer to make sure the color didn't
rub off and called the project com-
plete. They look unique, a little old
and crusty, and are a perfect foil for
My drip system is highly techni-
cal. I'm the drip, and I water every-
thing by hand. But this has its
advantages. I can monitor the
plant's growth, give it a little
encouragement, admire my pots (at
least in the backyard) and have a
moment to realize that any time
spent in the garden is time well
spent.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resi·
~ Her column runs Saturdays.
This horsetail ls a good choice for a pot The container llmlts the
spreading root system. Decorattve stones placed on top of the planti-
ng mixture help reduce moisture loss.
• HAAIOA CHRISTIAN CHURCH .l (DlaclplH of Chrfa1)
2401 lmne Ave. 8t Santll babel
Newport .. •dl Sund•y Wonlllll • 1 O:OOAM
Dr. Denni. W. hort Ml11ls1er
(141) MS-5781
I t Michael & All Angds
Poor .. Voew •• Mar_....;..,
C...ron• dd Mar • 644•0463
B(JIJJ){NC OUR IWTHI l11'l1NG OIRJST
ANDSDMNG OUllCXJNMUNTT't
The ~'d Peter 0 . Haynes. Rector
SUNDAY SCHl!PlJl.E
8 am -Holy Eachari.lt
9 am • Adule Btblc Scucly
10 am -Choral Euclaarilt
Jb IWfw .. to Cn;. c:... .. to oo.
BNce y.,_ BllW. Minlltet
Chip Fleher, P8St0t
Wcnhlp SeMat
8:00 Ir 1 O:OChm
9:00lm MM Ouch SchoOI
10:00lm -SuncMy Sdlool
~c.,.,,.....
61, HeAotrope lwe .. c....e del Mir
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Optn Minds"
Worship 9:30
Jambore« & Eatbluff In N~ hacll
~of Mi,,J Cnm-
Child Centefed Service -10:00
"11lc Ualr r..w." Rev. Gail Miller
Tt'8dltionll ~ s.m. -11 :30
Dr. Jua.odla &ans
~ComnUlllyC..
1146 Pn Awe., Colt8 ....
Sat. Worbhop -IG-12 noon
Nod "Tile Oaild Wit.IUn"
.W.. Jody c.rur 8c Dr. Ju.uidl.a EYaN
•Quan°°' A
Jesus A1b You" ~
(Menhew S:4J; 6:25·27, STAN~
1:1·5; 14:12-33) ~;c~
New.,on Unter
United Methodist Church
~. Cathkcn Cooa, Pmor
I(,() I M.ugucritc Ave.
corner of Ma.rgucricc and
San Joaquin Hilli Rd
(949)~•s
&tm ~in Wonhip Smtict
/Oam Worsh!J and Chi/Jmri
SundllJ School
~uth m«tint wttltly
First Untttd Methodist Church
of Costa Mesa
420 we.a 19th SCrtd, Costa Mesa
Festlval ot Worship 10:00am
Rlch8rd L Ewlaa. Pastor
Church Sdtool 9:00ain & 10:15am
949-548-7717
ChtUt Cbwcb by the Sea
United Methodist
1400 W. e.Jboa BMI., Newport Bach
9:00 a.m. -Sunda1.School for all lflCll
10:00 a.m. -Wonlllp (with child arc)
The iw.. Or. c.o,.. Jl c:n.p. Puwt ('49,6fJ..~
C.taMeM
MllAYHDI
UNl1ID MITHODIST CHUllCH
1701 .._,C.M.
W...ehlp a Church lchool
Isac> ....t 10.00 .,m. o-
Dr. Richard (714) 979·8234
The Church of
Yahweh
Welcome to
The Olurch of Yahweh.
The church on the web.
~ are always open.
AND we don't pau the plate.
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mat V&Sta Drive
N~!t _Beach, California 92660
(949}6M-0200 Fu (949)6"-1349
TRADITIONAL JEWELERS
A TIMELY REMINDER.
DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS AT
2 :00AM ON OCTOBER 29TH
'i'
RO LEX
. . . .. . .
Doily Pilot Saturday, October 28, 2000 A9
'Evening of.laughs to benefit Someone Cares Soup Kitchen
S tand-up comedian Jell
Jenn.a will be the fea-
tured entertainer at the
first Comedy at the Kitchen, ·
a fund-raiser for the Some-
one Cares Soup Kitchen. It
will be held Nov. 11. Guests,
at either a 5:30 or 8 p.m.
seating, will dine on a dinner
prepared by Golden lhlffle
chef Alaa Greeley, consist-
ing of prime rib, double-
baked potato, fresh vegeta-
bles and a dessert from Bal-
boa Dessert. The meal is
se.rved before the hourlong
comedy show, which will
include Just Us, Orange
County's best improv group.
n ckets are $50, and include
dinner, wine, beer and soft
drinks.
According to George
Neureuther, development
director for the soup kitchen,
proceeds from the comedy
night will help to buy such
necessities as blankets, rain
ponchos, caps, gloves and
soc.ks, as well as provide
Christmas dinner, toys for
the children and holiday care
package for the adults. The
soup kitchen was founded in
1986 with the belief that no
one should go to bed hungry.
It serves more than 250
guests a day with a nutrition-
al meal.
The event will be held at
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
the Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen, 720 W. 19th St. in
Costa Mesa, and it requires
the facility to undergo a
make-over to seat 120 guest
at each show. Helping to
make the event possible are
the Second Harvest Food
Bank, Tlm Kellar of
Young's Market, Dennis
Baustam of Sun Meat Co.,
Dan Hamilton of Balboa
Dessert, Barbara Kohan of
the Flower Warehouse,
United Rental, Crazy Shirts
and Moe Taylor of Erickson
Designs.
Sponsorship opportunities
are available at a variety of
levels. For tickets or more
information, call Christa
Hetllg at (949) 675-1492 or
George Neureuther at (949)
548-8861.
NATIONAL DAY OF
SERVICE: Local Exchange
Club members will partici-
pate in the second annual
National Day of Service,
held in conjunction with th.e
national Make A Difference
Day, which is being
observed today across
America. This is a day for
helping, caring and sharing
to give back to the commu-
nity, said Exchange Club
member Dave Euely. The
Exchang~ Club of Newport
Harbor will borrow one of
the Pun Zone Co. boats to
take a group of children
from Orangewood Chil-
dren's Home on a tour of
Newport Harbor.
GRANTS TO TEACH-
ERS: The Newport-Mesa
Schools Foundation bas
begun its 2000-01 Grants to
Teachers Program. Newport-
Mesa Unified School District
teachers have been writing
and submitting grants for
the last month. The final
deadline for submission was
Friday.
Now, copies of each
grant will be distributed to
carefully selected people
from our community.
Dozens of these grant-read-
ers, each studying about 20
grants, will read and score
every one. In February, the
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly C.aring People.
From $1,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mesa
Minimum age 58
For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428
The Robinsons have been honored at
the Back Bay Interpretive Center and
revered In Newport for their personal
perseverance In leading and winning a
long battle with the Irvine Company to
save the Back Bay from being ringed
with cohdos and marinas. Their story:
"The long and finally victorious
struggle to preserve Upper Newport Bay
from developers should give all of us
hope and cqnfidence that thousands of
residents of Newport Beach will once ,
again rise to 1he occuion and prevent unlimited development from ruin-
ing our quality of life. A YES on S will unite us in saving Newport from
the ume f~ that would have virtually paved over the Back Bay 30
yean qo.)blether we can stop them again."
! 1'•-' 11--~-,
The lrvtne Company & Measure T haV.
..,.nt over $378,000 fighting M1aeure S.
$147,000 of thit le Irvine Co. money. They',.
big, bUt ~we can Win. ~oln ual
grant-readers will meet to
average the scores for all
the grants. After that, the
foundation board will award
the grants. The awards will
be presented at the founda-
tion's annual banquet in
May. Individuals wishing to
support this worthy cause
may send donations to the
Newport-Mesa Schools
Foundation office at 1601-B
16th St., Newport Beach,
CA 92660.
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS nos WEEK: Want to
get more involved in yow
community, make new
friends, network or give
something back to your
community? Try a service
club. You are invited to
attend a club meeting this
week. Many clubs will buy
your first guest meal for
you.
TUESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The New-
port Beach Sunrise Rotary
Club will meet at the Bal-
boa Bay Club to bear
Orange County Supervisor
Toni Wilson.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The South
Coast Metro Rotary Club will
meet at the Center Club; and
the Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Univer-
sity Athletic Club.
Noon -The Orange
Coast Exchange Club will
meet at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club for a busin0l?S
meeting; and Soroptimist
International Newport Har-
bor will meet at the Santa
Ana Country Club for a busi-
ness meeting.
6 p.m. -The Newport-
BaJboa Rotary Club will meet
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club to hear Martyn
Hopper, state director of the
National Federation of Inde-
pendent Business.
THURSDAY
7:15 LDl. -The Costa
Mesa Orange Coost Break·
fast Uons Club will meet at
Mimi's Cafe for a business
meeting.
Noon -The Kiwanis
Club of Costa Mesa will
meet at the Holiday Inn; the
Newport Beach-Corona del
Mar Kiwanis Club will meet
at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club to hear Chari•
Wiley of the Allied Educa-
tional Foundation on accura-
cy in the media; the
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor will meet at the
Riverboat Restaurant for a
business meeting; and the
Newport i.J"Vl.ne Rotary Club
will meet at the i.J"Vl.ne Mar-
riott Hotel.
• COMMUNl'TY • O.lJ9S .is pub-
lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot.
Send your servke dub's meeting
information by fax to (949) 660-
8667, e-mail to jdeboomO.ai.a>m
or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite
201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-
1740.
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This Weekend. Only
3 Days
Fri. October 27,.., Sun. October 29
· Special Hours 1 Oam-8pm
I
Come Early
or Tremendous Savings
' I . I . .
Measure S requires costly citywide elections over "Minor" neighborhood
improvements and renovations that require a .general plan amendment.
Measure S requires citywide elections for MINOR neighborhood improvements and renovations that require a
general plan amendment. Read it yourself!
There could have been .fifty-five elections during the past ten years under the terms of Measure S. Most of these
elections would have been for MINOR general plan amendments for churches, schools, museums, parks, fire
stations even for Hoag Hospital.
PROPONENT OF MEASURE S
"Recognizing that if we counted [the previous 10 years], then ne arly
everything in some areas would have to go t o the voters."
--Measure S proporw11t Alla n Beek, Dally Pilot, January 14, 2000
· Because Measure S requires citywide elections over neighborhood issues, it allows voters citywide to IMPOSE a
project on your neighborhood that you and your neighbors don't want~
Public Safety Officials/Taxpayer Groups Say "NO on S"
Over the past ten years Measure S would have cost taxpayers millions in election costs alone over all these
MINOR amendments. If Measure S is approved it will divert millions from public safety, road improvements and
other issues of community concern.
For these reasons Newport's police and fire officials have joined the Orange County Taxpayers Association in
urging a NO vote on Measure S. Public safety officials are especially concerned the Measure S will lead to
gridlock on Newport's streets, making it harder to respond quickly to emergency calls.
Let's not make a big mistake N ewport1 Measure S is a f.lawed proposal that will cost the
taxpayers, jeopardize public safety and Representative Government in Newport Beach.
..
'
DISABLED
. .
CONTINUED FROM A 1
be tried to be pa.rt of the
interaction,• Healey Hid. "I
think it was just an attempt to
exert some control• over a
situation in which he was
utterly at the mercy of other
people.
For the disabled
whethe r they have dealt with
their d.isobilities since birth,
orif one day they woke up to
confront them, like the
young bodysurfer -finding
4 way to live a.life that is con-
trolled and meaningful is a
challenge, one that can
sometimes be daunting.
What Healey and others
who work with the disabled
try to stress is that the chal-
lenge is one that can be met
-and one that can be met
more easily today than just a
few years ago.
Being disabled means that
life is different, Healey said.
It no longer means that life
bas to be less meaningful.
At the Costa Mesa loca-
tion of Enriching, an "inter-
mediate care" facility that
serves six disabled clients,
the fact that people are in
wheelchal.rs is regarded not
as something abnormal or
bizarre, but simply as a logis-
tic detail to be dealt with.
. .
"Every kid is dilfer ent,
I've found out.
If they d on't take to
me right away,
eventually they wili"
Cathy Hllterbran
28-year-old woman
with cerebral palsy
And Gregg Brown, a 37-
year-old man with cerebral
palsy, says attitude makes a
major difference in the kind
of life h.e's able to lead.
"I used to live in the
Fairview Developmental
Center,• a more institutional
setting that didn't allow him
to interact with the commu-nitY, Brown said.
Today, however, Brown
has a job and is something of
a Costa Mesa gadfly. Though
he is dependent on an elec-
tric wheelchair and has very
limited mobility, he's been
able to lobby the City Coun-
cil for improved handi-
capped access on area
streets.
Jeff Pfeiffer, 45, also has
cerebral palsy. It's hard for
h.irn to speak and he uses a
wheelchair to get around.
But Pfeiffer is bright, ener-
getic and motivated. He
works at Calvary Chapel
doing quality assurance for
the church's audiotapes and
is taking algebra and astron-
omy courses at Orange Coast
College.
It's not as though life has
suddenly become easy for
the disabled.
Cathy Hilterbran, a 28-
year-old woman with cere-
bral palsy, says she is some-
times frustrated by buses that
don't stop for her in her
wheelchair, and by the fear-
ful reactions of people who
have never dealt with some-
one in her situation.
But Hilterbran says posi-
tive reactions are more com-mon than they used to be, in
pa.rt because disabled people
are now more visible in soci-
ety.
She works at OCC's day-
care center as a volunteer
and says most of the children
-not all of them, but most of
them -are able to see the
strength and generosity
beneath her physical limita-
tions.
"Every kid is different,
I've found ouV she said. "If
they don't take to me right
away, eventually they will.•
Linda Smith, director of
the Family Support Network,
a Santa Ana organization
that provides assistance to
the families of children with
disabilities, said visibility -
of people with developmen-
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ta1 difficulties, of people in
wheelchairs, of people who
have to struggle with debili-
tating injuries -has been a
key factor in making life bet-
ter for those whose bodies
don't conform to what society
views as nonnal.
"Inclusion has changed
lives," she said. "I don't think
it's a stigma• to be disabled
anymore. •1 think having a
disability is pa.rt.of who that
person is."
At Hoag, Healey helps
victims of strokes and acci-
dents to recover mobility.
Often it begins with simply
trying to determine the
nature of the patient's physi-
cal damage.
"You can only move a lit-
tle bit here,• be might tell a
patient. ·And based on how
you are today, because you
can't feel your arm and leg,
I'm going to ask you to be
looking more to your side.
I'm going to show you how to
get into and out of a wheel-
chair until your walking
improves."
It doesn't mean a patient's
life is over, he said.
It means the fight for a
new, different life is just
beginning.
Saturday, October 2a, 2000 A 11
NOTICE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the only one who was
accused and she says she did-
n't do it. Sa I just have to wait
and see what the court
decides.•
Neighbors of Hana
Acupuncture said there has
been a lot of traffic at the
business.
1\vo years ago, the City
Council passed an ordinance
requiring masseuses to go
JCN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
extensive experience publish-
ing community newspapers.
We are confident that be will
do an outstanding job maxi-
mizing the potential of this
newspaper group.•
Tom Johnson, 47, has been
publisher of the Pilot since
1993. He is vice president of
the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Conunerce, and a board mem-
ber of the Hoag Hospital 552
Club, Newport Beach
through a rigorous licensmg
process to practice in the city.
The ordinance was an
attempt to rid the city of pros--
titution houses fronting as
massage parlors, Monahan
said, and the oty is now try·
ing to expand the ordinance
to include chiropractors and
acupuncturists.
Prompted by tips from
nt?ighboring businesses last
week, the city has also
launched investigations into
two other businesses suspect-
ed of prostitution, Monahan
said.
Conference and Visitors
Bureau, Orange Coast College
Foundation, Costa Mesa Seruor
Center and the Huntington
Beach Union High School
District Educational
EnrichmentFoundabon
·1 Uunk t.Jus bodes well for
the Los Angeles Tunes' com-
mitment to commuruty news.•
he said. "They're obviously
happy with what we're doing
here at the Daily Ptlot and are
anxious to do It at other
places.•
Tom Johnson has a bache-
lor's degree in journalism from
San Diego State University.
~---
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. • 'I
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I ! Doily Pilot
l f !MONEY
I CONTINUED FROM At
I
I
1 •1 presume the vendors
l are putting up the credit only
: because they know that the
: Irvine Co. will be there to pay
I tbe bills,• Beek said. l Measure S, or the Green-
: light initiative, proposes to
: put before a citywide vote
: any development that allows
•an increase of more than 100
: peak-hour car trips or
: dwelling units or 40,000
: square feet over the general
: plan ~OWQD.Ce. •
1 Measure . T would add
: parts of the city's traffic phas-l ing ordinance to the City
; Charter and nullify ~e
: S, should voters approve both
measures.
So far, Measure T has
raised $327,061 and spent
$387,324, compared to
$61,562 raised by Measure S
supporters, who have spent
$38,012, according to ca.m-
J>¢gir disclosure statements
filed Thursday.
. Measure T supporters
rejected the claim that money
could bul them votes.
•Thats like saying people
aren't going to vote for
(George W.) Bush because
he's raising money," safd Tom
Edwards, co-chairman of the
campaign. "If people are
going to make decisions on
that basis, then God help us
all.. .
Edwards said the cam-paign'~-biggest expenditures
included mailings and publi-
qltions. The campaign also
paid $10,500 for a voters' poll.
He declined to reveal the
results of the survey.
Edwards added that the
Measure T campaign had to
raise a large amount of mon-
ey since it began Its cam-
. paign much later th4.n Mea-
sure S.
•we started six weeks
before the election cycle
began," said J:dwards. •we
had to basically hit the
ground running .... It takes a
lot of money to educate peo-
ple on what (Measure SJ is all
about."
While Measure T would
protect property values and
keep the city from being
flooded with fast-food restau-
. rants a nd similar low-end
developments, Edwards said
Measure S would drive
investors away from the city
and lead to its decline.
"lf you have a stake in this
community, I don't see bow
you can support Measure S, •
be said. "I don't think that
(Measure S supporters) have
a stake in this community.•
Beek, who said the Mea-
sure S campaign had spent
most of its money on advertis-
ing, postage, campaign filers
and signs, said Edwards is
wrong.
·Of course, we think it's
exactly the opposite," he
said. "Measure S makes
(Newport . Beach] a more
desirable community by
making it what residents
want it to be instead of hav-
ing it imposed by people wh<1
just want to make money.~
Saturday, Odober 20, 2000 A 13
Around
TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., coS-
ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646--4170; or ~ calling (949) 574-
4268. Include the time, date and
location of the event. as well as a
contact phone number. A com·
plete listing is available at
http://www.dallypllotcom.
TODAY
Tbe Andersen Holiday
Boutique will be held from 9
a.m. to 6 p .m. at the Harbor
View Phase 1 Clubhouse,
1854 Port Westbourne Place,
Newport Beach. The third
annual event, organized by
Andersen Elementary's
PTA, is expected to draw
more than 35 local mer-
chants and craftspeople.
(949) 644-4484.
Unda's Costa Mesa , Teddy
Bear, Doll and Antique Toy
Show and Sale will be held
from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the Orange County Fair-
grounds, Building 14, 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours on
Sunday will be 10 a.IQ. to 3
p.m. Regular admission is $5.
For discounted and early
buyer rates, call (760) 434-
7444. ·---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A SK run/walk OD a Oat
course through Balboa
Peninsula to raise funds for
the Balboa Performing Arts
Theater Foundation will
begin at 6:30 a .m, with r~
tration. the course will start
at the Balboa Theater, 707 E.
Balboa Blvd.. Newport
Beach. Proceeds will be used
to help renovate the historic
theater. $5-$25. (949) 644-
3043.
' t
I
iWEATHER I
: CONTINUED FROM A 1
I
: port Beach fire officials said.
: A 1934 Kershoff sailboat, l considered a classic, caught
fire in the bay around 7:30
a.m. at Dock B between Via
'Lido and Via Oporto. The
flames may have been
sparked by rain water and an
electrical short, said Lt. John
Blauer of the Newport Beach
Fire and Marine Department.
: Damage to the historic ves-
sel, its New Zealand teak
interior charred by the fire,
has not yet been assessed,
Blauer said.
Back on land, road condi-
tions were nearly as grim in
the early morning hours, said
California Highway Patrol
Officer Katrina Lundgren.
Flooding closed much of
Coast Highway, causing
detours and traffic jams.
"There were a lot of fend-
er-benders on freeways, the
majority of them between 4
and 6 a.m.," Lundgren said.
"There were 44 accidents
reported just in those two
hours."
On Dover Drive in New-
port Beach, where the street
was damaged Wednesday
when a water main ruptured,
Friday's rain did not delay
the removal of pavement.
However, city officials are
concerned that another rain-
storm may hinder efforts to
repave the road over the
weekend, said Public Works
Director Don Webb. Webb
said Dover is scheduled to be
open to commuters Monday
afternoon.
Those flying out of John
Wayne Airport were also
affected by the storm.
For several hours Friday
morning, the weather forced
pilots to use altered flight
patterns, taking otf from
John Wayne ovep Tustin and
the San Diego Freeway,
instead of the usual takeoffs
over the ocean.
"It was because of the
winds,• said Ann Gill, an air-
port spokeswoman. "It does-
n't really happen all that
often, just when we have the
Santa Ana winds.•
HOUSE Of ENCHANTMENT
MAGIC SHOP
The annual Fall Harvest
Fest will begin at 9 a.m. at
Centennial Farm at the
Orange County Fairgrounds,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
The event will feature
games, a scavenger hunt,
pumpkin decorating, a pet-
ting zoo and baby chicks. A
free pumpkin will be given
to each school class that
takes the guided tour of the
farm through Thanksgiving.
(714) 708-3247.
"Painting in the Garden," a
class series for beginning
painters, will be held at
10:30 a.m. today and Sunday
at Sherman Library & Gar-
dens, 2647 E. Coast High-
way, Corona del Mar. All
materials are supplied. $35.
(949) 673-2261.
Three Dog Bakery's second
annual Howl-0-Ween Cos-
tume Party will be held from
1 to 4 p.m. at the bakery in
Corona del Mar Plaza, 924
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. A canine costume
contest will start at 2:30 p.m.
(949) 760-DOGS.
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"
A14 Saturday. October 2e. 2000 'SocIEI'Y Dally Pilot
Crockett estate comes alive with the Sound of Music
T he elegant oceanfront
estate of Sally and
Randy Crockett was
the setting for a lavish mid-
week reception on behalf of
the Sound of Music Chapter
of The Guilds supporting the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center.
Some 100-plus very hand-
some guests swept into Peli·
can Point for the affair,
chaired by Tracy Marttn
with assistance trom Kimber-
ly Feinberg and Jeannie
Morgan. The Sound of
Music ladies, numbering just
55, have a reputation for cre-
ating first-class events on the
coast. The Crockett reception
was surely one of their most
exciting.
Gucci, the upscale Italian
purveyor of fine garments
and leather goods, threw a
fashion show on the grounds
of the Crockett estate that
was nothing short of dazzling.
Chic models meandered the
terrace. posing poolside.
climbing onto stone pedestals
for a swoosh and a twn lo
show off the very fashion for·
ward look of Gucci.
It was difficult to deter-
mine just who was better
dressed -the models or the
Sound of Music patrons and
their husbands and guests.
For anyone fearful that fash·
ion and fine dressing have .
all but vanished in a cloud of
gray and black fabric suit·
able for every occasion, take
heart, the Sound of Music
.THE CROWD
gals were front and center
with style.
Newport's lovely Cathy
Lowden was best dressed in
her ice blue cocktail suit with
a fur trimmed shawl collar
dyed to match. Lowden was
Cinderella, nothing less. The
affair was finished before
twelve, so we have no idea if
the Lowden attire trans-
formed into anything less
glamorous at the stroke of
midnight. We'll assume not.
The Center's very dedicat-
ed Patrice Pold.more, a sbik-
ing raven-haired beauty, also
was smashing in her very
trendy leather suit worn with
a lavender silk blouse.
Also among the exquisite
ladies was Eve Komyef
attired in creme colored
leather from Mi Place, Coro-
na del Mar, and showing off
the jewelry trend of the sea-
son, black South Sea pearls
and diamonds.
Bret and Andrea Reed
chatted wiuh.trtck and
Grace Thelen. Also on hand
to support the Sound of
Music Guild, Ed and Diana
Sterling, K.lly Hague,
Kathie Porter, Diane Howe,
Gerrie Goodreau, Nancy
Olson, Debbie Schweikert,
Lana Chandler, Martha
Green, Sharl Essaylan, Jen-
nUer Spindler, and Patsy
Marshall.
A wonderful dinner with
an Italian theme was catered
by Creme de la Creme as
music filtered both inside
and outside of the Crockett
estate. The Sound of Music
Chapter of t e Guilds is one
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(Btltirtd ll•rp lnrt)
of 34 chapters that make up
The Guilds of the Orange
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Center.
ln 1994, the ladies of
Sound of Music achieved the
status as the first chapter to
raise more than $1 million.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
more, from left. Kathie
Porter, Eve Komyel, Kim-
berly Feinberg and Jeannie
Morgan were on band for
a mid-week rec:eptton on
behalf of the Sound of
Music chapter of The
Gullds supporting the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center.
AIOYE: Bret and Andrea
Reed spent tt.me talldng
with Patrick and Grace
Thelen (not pictured).
LEFT: Hostess Sally Crock-
ett. left. spends tt.me with
KatbJe Porter and recep-
Uon chairwoman Tracy
Martin .
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call f0< hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
lowly, very. slowly, the nominations
lor local artisans who should be
profiled in this column are tricklipg
. And when I say slowly, I mean I've
n molasses move quicker. ·
HonesUy, people. There must be more
one artist, writer, singer, painter,
t. sculptor, fihnmaker or any other
creative mind in New-
port-Mesa who should
be recognized.
In fact, a local band
that had been
unaware of this col-
wnn just called to tell
me about themselves
and an upcoming con-
cert. Thus, "In the
Wings• will appear
again next week.
Only two weeks of
writing this biweekly
colwnn and I'm
already breaking my
own rules. I'll try not
to let that happen too often.
But while I'm at it, this week's artist in
the wings is actually a new program
designed for children who want to learn
performing arts.
Last weekend, the Adderley School
for the Performing Arts held an informa-
tional meeting ab(>ut its plans to open a
facility in Newport Beach. The school,
run by acting coach and Broadway vet-
eran Janet Adderley, teaches children
ages 3 to 17 all about musical theater.
Adderley's exposure to theater started
when her mother enrolled her extremely
shy brother in a theater class to help him
build sell-confidence. It worked so well
that she enrolled all of her children in
the class.
Adderley is the only one who pursued
theater as a career path. Her brother is a
Harvard-trained surgeon and her sister
is a minister.
It was Adderley's role as Molly
Munchkin in the Wizard of Oz that
hooked her. She attended a performing
arts high school. then went to Yale, where
she earned a degree in American studies.
After Yale came Broadway, where she
worked in "Starlight Express• and other
usicals. The movie bug bit and she
oved herself and her two daughters to
· omia.
She started teaching dance and musi-
theater to children in part because
she wanted to find a program for her
own kids. The school she started in
Pacific Palisades now has around 300
children and adults enrolled.
Classes meet once a week after school
and after 13 weeks, the children perform
an abridged musical -one that has
been sanitized so it is age-appropriate .
"Trust me, we had 5-year-olds doing
'Grease,' • Adderley said. "Rizzo did not
have the same dilemma she had in the
movie.·
The performances will be open for a
SEE WINGS PAGE A 18
The musk of Andrftw Uoyd Webber ¥rill be performed by
Bro.ctw.y perfomws ~SW~ Diane ICetdMe
at 8 p.m. today at Orange to.st College's ~ •.
Moore Thutre, 2701 F~tview fto.d, Costa Mesa. Mus.kal
5electlons wtll lndude •Jesus Christ Superst.ir,• •Mefnc>
ry. • and •Musk; of the Nlgtrt. • $20-$25. (714) 432·5'80.
as era e,
spooky people on stage
Cast members from 'Little Shop of Horrors' and
event coordinators for the Masquerade of the Arts talk
about what to wear for Halloween
Saturday. October 2e, 2000 AlS
FYI
WHA'r. "Little Shop of
Horrors"
WHEN: 3:30 and 8 p.m.
today, 7 p.m. Sunday
WHERE: Trilogy Playhouse,
2930 Bristol St., Bldg. C-
106, Costa Mesa
COS'r. S 17 for the evening
show, S 15 for matinees
CAll: (71 4) 957-3347
WHA'r. Masquerade Ball
WHEN: 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
today
WHERE: Orange County
Museum of Art., 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach con sso to $75
CALL: (714) 556-2122,
Ext. 546
STEVE MCCRANI( I DAA.Y I'll.OT
Audrey II tries to convince
Seymour (James Mulligan)
to bring him human prey
in liilogy Playhouse's "Ut-
ile Shop of Horrors."
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
show, which closes Sunday. tells the romantic
tale of a man-eating plant and the people
who feed it.
The actor said this is especially true on
stage.
H alloween present is not like Hal-
loween past. Ancient Irish legend
has it that the souls of the dead
roam the land on Halloween eve.
Other tales say people started dressing up in
scary costtunes to frighten away evil spirits.
That was then.
Today, contemporary Halloween party-
goers like to play make·believe. More than
500 revelers will pack the Orange County
Museum of Art for a Masquerade Ball for the
Arts tonight. The event will benefit the muse-
um, Opera Pacific, the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center and South Coast Reper·
tory. Those who don't have a mask will be
able to make one there. It's all about hiding
faces behind glitter, feathers and beads, past
participants said.
At liilogy Playhouse's •Little Shop of Hor-
rors,• it's all about being someone else. The
For cast members, who will costume
themselves to perform onstage this weekend
rather than for the ball, playing dress-up is
fun.
•rm a chiropractor during the day, normal
and straight-laced,• said Deborah Wood-
Schade, a Greek chorus singer in "Little
Shop.• "It's fun to be somebody else and
dress the way you wouldn't nonnally dress.·
Her favorite costume is a Judy Garland
get-up: a short tuxedo, fishnet stockings, a
top hat and tails. It's a nice change to take a
break from being yourse1f, Wood-Schade
said.
James Mulligan, who will play Seymour
Krelbom in the production, adds that being in
someone else's skin breaks down inhibitions.
"You're not confined to being who every·
body normally views you as,• he said. "You
can get away with a lot more.·
Mulligan said his favorite Halloween-
themed movie is the "Rocky Horror Picture
Show.·
Samara Otero, who plays one of the doo-
wop girls Ronette in "Little Shop,· chooses a
lesser known movie title as her favonte: "The
Entity,• with Barbara Hershey. Based on a
true story about the haunting of a woman
and her household, the film is the scanest
Otero has seen.
She also mixes reality and fantasy m her
costumes. Last year, Otero was a dead
French maid, with fake blood dribblmg down
her mouth and neck.
"I got to be somebody sexy but scary at
the same time,• she said.
Jennifer Dauderman, committee chairper-
son for the Masquerade Ball, also will create
illusions with her skin this year, going as a
SEE BALL PAGE A18
Duo takes Artistic license
Arts fair this weekend will feature booth with
writer/artists Julie Mammano and Nikki Grimes
YoungCMng
DAILY PILOT
J ulle Mammano an'd N'lkki
Grimes will share a booth at
the Artistic License Fair in
Costa Mesa this weekend as writ-
ers, artists and best friends.
Eight yea.rs ago, they didn't
imagine this would happen. lbda.y,
it seems almost natural that it did.
"We've been in the same circle
and a part of the same arts groups.
She's one of my best friends,•
Grimes said. •we're used to being
together."
While other &rtlM.ns from
Orange and Riverside counties will
set up shop at Estancia Park sell-
ing fine crafts -everything from
hand-woven and hand-dyed gar-
ments to jewelry, ceramics and
silks -Mammano and Grimes'
booth will showcase the written
word, too.
Called •Authors who do Art,•
the booth's collection will includd
Mammano's children's titles,
tnduding "Rhinos Who Swf, • and
a.rt. Grimes, a poet a.00 artist. will
spotlight her books, wearable knits,
beaded jewelry and beadwodt she
calls "ICulptural peyote p6ec.9. •
It makes sense to Grimes that a
writer would be multitalented.
"Every artist l know does sever-
al different things,• she said. •But
you don't necessarily see that dis-
played in any way.•
Grimes helped Mammano
diversify her talents about eight
years ago. Then an unpublished
book illustrator, Mammano felt
stranded when it ca.me to getting
published.Grtmes,whowu
already published, offered her an
extra ticket to the Book Expo of
America, now known as the Amer-
ican Booksellers Assn.
Editon and publishen at the
event responded encow-agtngly to
Mammano'• pictures. Unfortunate-
ly, there were no manUICriptl to
SEE FAIR MGE A 11
Al6 Sa!urday. October 20, 2000
• I DA'l'FJK>OK . . . .. . .
The truth behind Agnes Burns
lly Tom Titus
N ow it can be told. With
the closing of •Bye
Bye Birdie• at the
Costa Mesa Ovic Playhouse,
it may safely be revealed that
the actress billed as Agnes
Bwns, playing the mother's
role etched so indelibly by
Mameen Sta-THEATER plet~n in ~e movie vemon,
was none other than Lynn
Reinert. who's somewhat
younger' and far qiore attrac-
tive than her character should
be. •
Whars more, she was able
to pull it off with almost no
one guessing her true identity.
I say "almost no one• because
my perceptive daughter
nailed her by intermission.
But she certainly had me
fooled.
Reinert not only is an
accomplished actress, she can
take on any variety of charac-
terizations -from the sophis-
ticated 1\-acy Lord in •The
Philadelphia Story· to the
plain, introverted Lennie in
•crimes of the Heart• to the
narcissistic, aging beauty
queen Toby in "The Ginger-
brea(l Lady.· She's done all
these roles on the Costa Mesa
stage, employing her natural
Soutbem accent only in
•CriJnes.·
But Mae Peterson? It
wpuld seem a stretch. but
Reinert -who bad actually
done the role several years
ago -was up to the chal-
lenge. Even though the strik-
ing blond actress could pass
for a good 10 years yowiger
than the 41 she admits to, she
yearned to take another crack
at the matronly character.
•1t took a little convincing,
but Damien [Lorton, the direc-
tor) trusted me when I
promised him that I could car-
ry it off,• Reinert said.
"Believe.pie, th~ were a
number of detractors out there
who couldn't believe he had
cast me.
·Another reason is that I
am especially drawn to
humorous, eccentric charac-
ters. I love them, and I think
the greatest compliment in
the world is creating a life on
stage that is so vastly different
from your own that the audi-
ence doesn't recognize it is
you,• she added.
Which is partly why Rein-
ert billed herself as ·Agnes
Bums" and provided a phony
biography in the program.
"It wasn't done to trick
anybody or to play a joke on
the audience,• she insisted.
•rt•s just that we have a
number of patrons who regu-
larly attend the theater who
know me, and I didn't want
anyone's focus or attention
taken away from the perfor-
mance to analyze the make-
up or the costumes or how
much it did or didn't look
and sound like me.
•1t was more important that
they liked what the actor did
with Mae, that they enjoyed
her, maybe thought she was
funny and most of all found
bet believable," she added.
But didn't perfonning with-
out proper aedit bother her?
• 1 can honestly say that it
was enough to 'See people's
reaction after the show," she
declared •1 thought it was the
highest compliment that they
didn't recognize me, or to
hear from friends of the cast
or even th~ 9Ccasional com-
ment that they liked the old
lady playing Mama.
"My husband actually had
people from his office come to
see the show who were disap-
pointed that I wasn't in the
show that night -and this
was after Scott had told them
which part I was playing. I
still hear that they aren't con-
vinced it was me. To me, that
is just the coolest.•
So, beyond the obvious
acting skills. how did she pull
it off physically?
"I actually did the makeup
myself from pend.ls and con-
touring aea.ms and powder.
By the end of the run. I was
able to get into the costume.
wig and makeup in less than
30 minutes. It's tunny bow
easy it got finding those wrin-
kles to draw in with the
brown pencil,,. she said.
Reinert. the Daily Pilot's
woman of the year m theater
for 1998, is ·credited with
guiding the Ovic Playhouse
through some rocky financial
shoals in her offstoge role as
playhouse president
She's also been taking
classes from the pros at South
Coast Repertory, including an
on-camera class, which, she
said, "has given me the confi-
dence to venture outside the
wodd of live theater.•
"At the end of October,"
she notes, "I will shoot an
independent film and, believe
it or not. I have been writing
some comedy sketches, one of
them actually based on the
character of Mama. I just can't
bear to bid her farewell. I
guess.•
•TOM mus writes about theater
for the Pilot. His stories and reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
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Doily Pilot
Lynn Reinert, left, wiQl
Adriana Sanchez in "Bye
Bye Birdie" at the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse.
We struggle-and labor>or ~== To keep traffic less•
So join with your neighbor-
To vote YES on S 1-1111••
Vote YES• S Md NO• T
~ POUTICALMMRTISEMENT
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit our
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A ALDEN'S
1663 Placentia Sc., Costa Mesa
("'9)6-46-4838
SETI'INGTHE
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Lighting is an important
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your home. Natural and
anificial ligbtina can create a
mood that buyers notice when
they walk into your home, so
don't overlook this significant
factor' which can favorably
influence a potential buyer.
Before your house is
shown. walk through each
room with an eye to c~tin& a
pleasant ambiance through
ligbtioa. Accentuate tho
natural light by keepina
curtains open and windows
1parklin1. Arranae your
fanUture to take adVan1qe ~
the best vn. You may want
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,.
• S.nd N"18 HOWIS Items to the
D9lly "lot. 3lO W. B.y St., Costa
Mesi, CA 92627; fu to (949) ~
t170 or call (949) 574-4268. A com-
.,..._ listing may be found at
http:lfwww.tbllypllotcom.
SPEC Ill
BIG MONEY
The Shark Club will open
the dooTS to its Halloween
Party at 8 p .m. today at 841
Baker Sl, Costa Mesa. lWo
dance floors, four full bars,
12 pool tables, a 2,000·gallon
shark tank and a midnight
shark feeding are included
in the festivities. Visitors
must enter by 10:30 p.m. Tue
winner of the costume con-
test will receive $1,000. (714)
751·6428.
WARHOL MEMORABILIA
Ciao Restaurant and Cypress
Vineyards will present an
exhibition and silent auction
of eight rare and original
screen prints signed and
numbered by Andy Warhol,
with a reception from 6 to 8
p.m. Wednesday at the
restaurant, 223 Marine Ave.,
Balboa Island. Free. The
exhibit will run through Nov.
8. (949) 675-4070.
OPERA NOTES
A pre-opera lecture for
Opera Pacific's upcoming
production of Mozart's "The
Magic Aute• will begin at 7
p.m. Thursday in the New-
port Beach Central Library's
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. The event will
include a summary of the
opera's story and video clips,
presented by Buck
Buchanan, chairman of
Opera Pacific's Speakers
Guild. Free. (949) 717-3801.
COUNTRY FAJR
The Prince of Peace Church
and School in Costa Mesa
will host its annual Country
Day Fair beginning at 10
a.m. Nov. 4 at the school.
2987 Mesa Verde Drive East Free. (714) 641--0990.
SPAQ AND MEMORY
IN COLOR
Orange Coast College's Pho-
to Gallery presents color
photographs by Los Angeles
photographer Yoko Kanaya-·
ma from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
through Nov. 7 in the Pine
Arts Building, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Titled
"GHOST -1, • the exhibit
features 12 color pho·
tographs by Kanayama
exploring themes of space
and memory. Free. (714) 432·
5520.
OPERA FUND-RAISER
Tue Southland Opera will
hold its first fund-raiser to
support Southland Opera's
Educational Outreach Pro-
gram at 7 p.m. Dec. t in
Founders Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. The
event will feature the Christ·
mas opera • Amahl and the
Night Visitors,• wine tasting
and a silent auction. The
reception will be held in the
Back Stage. $100. (909) 623·
6222.
MARKET PLACE
The Orange County Market
Place takes place from 7 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sun-
days in the Orange County
Fairgrounds' main parking
lot, 18 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. $2 for adults, children
younger than 12 are free.
(949) 723-6616.
MUSIC
WEBBER INTERPRETATION
The music of Andrew Lloyd
Webber will be performed by
Broadway performers Ray-
mond Saar and Diane
Ketchie at 8 p.m . today at
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Musical selections will
\11~\I\ llllll<lll
\11111 IL11,,
""" \, .11l.il 1I,
• • • l nsuran Att.ncy
A1TIO • HO.MEOWNl!l.S; ~
40 ltian In Business
~~~ -----./>.~ 949-631-7740
441 Old Newport ...... Newport 8-il
<Ne-HMs H.piul)
. .
WAlllOl'S WITCH
Ciao Restaurant and Cypress V1neyards will present
an emlbltlon and silent audlon of eight rare and orig-
inal saeen prtnts signed and numbered by Andy
Warhol. with a receptton from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday
at the restaurant. 223 Marine Ave., Balboa Island. Pree.
The emtblt will run through Nov. 8. (949) 675-4070.
include •Jesus Christ Super·
star,• "Memory,· and "Music
of the Night.• $20-$25. (714)
432-5880.
BIG BANDS DAY
A musical extravaganza fea·
turing two bands will be
staged at 2 p.m. Sunday at
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. OCC's Monday Big
Band, Tuesday Big Band and
special guest artists will per·
form. $5-$7. (714) 432-5880.
BORROMEO AND CO.
The Borromeo String Quartet
and pianist Christopher O'Ri·
ley will perform at 8 p.m.
Nov. 9 in Founders Hall at
the Orange County Perform·
ing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Borromeo's performance will
include Mozart's Quartet in c Major, K. 465 "DisSO·
nance, • and the world pre·
miere of Steven Mackey's
• Ars Moriendi. • $36. (714)
740-7878.
A BRffiSH TRIBUTE
"Holstmanial • -a fall con·
cert by Orange Coast Col·
lege's Wind Ensemble -will
be held at 3 p.m. Nov. 12 in
OCC's Robert B. Moore The·
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. 1Qe concert is a
salute to Britts# composer for
winds, Gustav Holst. $5-$7.
(714) 432-5880.
CLASSY GUITAR
Classical guitarist Christo·
pher Parkening will make
his Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center debut at 4
p.m. Nov. 12 at Founders
Hall, 600 Town Center Drive.
He will perform a tribute to
the legendary Spanish gui·
larist Andres Segovia. $46.
(714) 740-7878.
Sotu. 7~ 'P4ti.6 ?~
Teak is now
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Costa Mesa Showroom
by appointment
1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H
c-o1'*1C'rradl A ........ )
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.. • •
Solurday, Odolw 2e, 2000 Al 7
POPS,MOADWAY
ANOllGBAND
Peter Nero, a pops conductor
and perfonner, will join the
Pad.fie Symphony Pops for a
program of pop favorites,
Broadway hits and big band
sounds at 8 p.m. Nov. 17-18
at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Tuwn Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $1'-$72. (714) 740·
7878.
VARSITY TUNES
"Varsity Spirit,· the Pacific
Symphony's next Mervyn's
Musical Mornings Family
Concert, will be held at 10
and 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 18 at the
Orange Co1µ1ty Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Cen·
ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Mero·
bers of the Pacific Symphony
will perform everything from
Tchaikovsky to music from
the movie •Rocky.• Children
4 to 11 and their families are
invited. The event will
include a Musical neasure
Hunt at 9 a.m. and 12:15
p.m. $11-$16. (714) 755-5799.
BLUES AND JAZZ
Jeannie and Jimmy
Cheatham and their Sweet
Baby Blues Band will per-
form at the Orange County
Performing Art Center's J.P.
Morgan Jazz Club at 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 18-19.
$44 for 7:30 p.m. shows. $38
for 9:30 p.m. shows. The
Center is at 600 Town Centfilr
Drive, Costa Mesa. (714)
740-7878.
TO JUDY GARLAND
Song stylists Peter Marshall
and Lisa Donovan will pre-
sent a tribute to Judy Gar-
land at 8 p.m. Nov. 25 in
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre.
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Marshall and Dono-
van will perform Garland's
greatest hits. $20-$29. (714)
432-5880.
FOUR FRESHMEN
The Four Freshmen, a group
thet booed its diltinctlve
style of barmooy in the late
'40s and '50s, will perfonn at
8 p.m. Nov. 25 at Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$20-$25. (714) 432-5880.
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
Tate 5 -a funk, rock and
Motown act -performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at C4rmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. 1\Jesdays
and Sundays. The shows are
free. (949) 675-1922.
SATURDAY NJGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band plays
rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Sat·
urdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge. 4500
MacArthur Blvd • Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
STAGE
ART
The ins and outs of fnend·
ship is among the themes of
•Art,• which will close Nov.
19 at the South Coast Reper·
tory, 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Performances
will be 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Saturdays and 7 :30
p.m. Sunday. with weekend
matinees at 2:30 p.m. $28·
$49, with preview tickets
starting at $18. A pay-what·
you-will performance will be
held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
(714) 708-5555.
SHORT AND SWEET
"Ten or Less,• a series of st\l·
dent-directed short plays
each running 10 minutes or
less, will be staged at 8 p.m.
today and Sunday at OCC's
Drama Lab Studio, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$6, or $5 in advance. Seating
is limited. (71 4) 432-5725.
STABILITY, STRENGTH , SERVICE
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..
Al8 Saturday, OCtober 2a, 2000 DAT£BOOK '•
WHIT'S HIPPEllll IT ECLECTIC OUllE
Here Is a aelecllon of
eventa happening during
the EcJecUc Orange Featl-
val. Por tJcket Jnlormatlon,
call (949) 553-2422.
TODAY
Julio Bocca's Ballet
Argentino performs tango
and ballet 2 and 8 p.m.
today and 2 p.m. Sunday at
the Orange County Per-
fonning ~ Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Cotta
Mesa. $12 to S68.
A Bach a:m.inor mass will
be held at 4 p.ni: at St
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 600 Sl Andrews
Road, Newport Beach. The
William Hall Master
Chorale will perform the
work on the occasion of the
250th anniversary of Bach's
death. $15-$40.
NOV. 7
Carl St. Clair will conduct
the Opera Pacific in a col-
orful production or
Mozart's "The Magic
Flute" at 7:30 p.m. at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town
BALL
CONTINUED FROM A 15
corpse. Her husband,
Nicholas, will go to the ball
as a vampire. She will be
b1s victim, with pale skin
and puncture wounds on
her neck.
•He'll be giving me a
love bite,• Jennifer Daud-
erman said.
Last year the couple
went as a 16th century roy-
al couple, with white wigs,
Center Drive, COit.a Mela.
Other ~ormance times
are 7:30 p.m. NOv. 9-11 and
2 p.m. Nov. 12. S32-S107.
IOI. 9
The BCN1cmeo String Quar-
tet wiD p!llfonn at 8 p.m. at
the Orange~ Per-
fomililg Artl Q,nter, 600
Tawil CehtS Drtve, CcM\
Meas.16.
IOI. 1G
. "P~ l<.ma, •'a dDe-..
opera bf Yal R.oute. will
be lhOwn at 8 p.m. Nov.
10-11 iii Pound8n Hall at
the Orange~ Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Cotta
Mesa. $18.
NOV. 12·
Guitarist Christopher
Parkening will perform at 4
p.m. in Founders Hall at
the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $39.
A screening or ·32 Short
powdered faces and cos-
tumes laden with ropes
and jewels. They resem-
bled characters from the
movie "Amadeus/ Daud-
ennan said.
Sharie Nitkin, who plays
Crystal in "Uttle Shop,"
prefers more playful,
youthful costumes. Last
year she made a green
dress with white wings and
feigned Tinkerbell. One
year she was poison ivy,
with glitter and leaves
sprinkled in her hair.
"It's an excuse to have a
Pilms About Glenn Gould•
will be held at 2 p.m. at the
, Orange County Museum of
Art. 850 San Clemente Dri-
ve, Newport Beadl. Free.
(949) 553-2'22 .• .
NOY. 13
Pianist Andru Schiff will
perform at 8 p.m. in
Pounden Hall at the
0Ta!¥1 COUnty Perfonning
ArtS Center, 600 Town
<::enter Drtve, COit.a Mesa.
$65.
NOY. 19
The Academy of Ancient
Music will perform with
conductor Andrew Manze
at 2 p.m. at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. $17.
NOV. 30
The Rossetti Quartet will
perform at 8 p.m. in
Founders Hall at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$31.
little fun,• said Nitkin, who
is accustomed if> wearing
adult costumes., "And to
feel a little bit childish
again."
Martin Hubbard, an
honorary chairperson for
Opera Pad.fie with wife
Jill, won't reveal his cos-
tume for tonight. He's nor-
mally .not a dress-up guy,
but Halloween is one
occasion when he'll get
creative.
•It's a surprise, • he
said. "It's kind of a mys-
tery thing that we do.~
-· . ... -.... -... ·---··-_,· ·-IHI• ···-·
FAIR
CONTINUED FROM A 1 S
match, they told her.
Mammano decided to
write her own book -a
ded.lion inlpired by the
sound of the name "Gritt"
because she thought it suit-
able for a rbinocerol. Today,
her personified animals do
human things Wee surf,
skateboard and swfboard.
"I didn't want the rhinos
to look too rhino-y, • Mam-
mano laid. "Real rhinos look
kind of grumpy, but I wanted
my rhinot t.o look friendly.•
Mammano's "Rbinot Who
Snowboard" made it into the
top five of the Los Angeles nmes· children's bestsellers
list last year. The author has
been awarded the Pa.rents'
Choice Awards for Children's
Books.
Drawing the rhinos is an
WINGS
CONTINUED FROM A 15
anyone to attend. Everyone
who wants a principal part
gets one in Adderley's
musicals. Not enough songs
in •Annie Get Your Gun·?
That's OK. Adderley will
add one.
"The first thing is to have
a genuine love of children,"
Adderley said. "Then you
can do anything.•
Students from the Pal-
isades school performed for
the open house.
The children's voices and
dancing skillS were impres-
sive. but the self-possession
of each of the girls singing
was remarkable.
Even when one preco-
cious 7-year-old got lost dur-
ing the witch's song in "Into
the Woods," the child
trooped on with a smile. And
Adderley coached her
through it, shouting out cue
lines when necessary.
m
WNA?. lhe Artistic
Ucense F•lr
MBtl: 10 •.m. to4 p.m. =rd Sunday Estanda Park.
1900 Adams Ave., Costa
Mesal
COS?. Free. Items range
from $2 to $300 and
up. Menu Items for the
event's catered cuisine
will be $1.95 to $5.95
CAU: (909) 371-6507
important part of her story-
telling process, she said. U
the text does not translate
well into art. she changes the
text. When she writes prose,
she thinks visually.
Visitors to the fair can get
a runt of her artistic process
through her jewelry, greeting
cards and paintings.
Grimes, who has pub-
lished more than •o books or
"Breath of life. Remember
to breathe. It's not that
deep," she says.
Those words have become
a mantra for Adderley. One
that she repeats to the chil-
dren again and again.
"Life is hard. It's a chal-
lenge," she said. "That's the
job of an artist. You're faced
with difficulty, but it's not
that deep.•
No parents are allowed in
class or at rehearsals. Only at
the final performances are
mothers and fathe rs present. ·we want kids to Oy, •
Adderley said. •u the moms
are sitting there, it defeats
the whole purpose or it..
The skills learned in class-
es translate to other parts of
the children's lives.
Kate Friedman-Siegel, 11 ,
nearly knocked the house
down with her spirited rendi-
tion of "You Can't Get A
Man With A Gun• from
•Annie Get Your Gun.•
Kate's mother, Kim Fried-
man, was so impressed with
the quality of Adderley's
poetry and proM, said i!M ii
lint and foremost a~· But
she Wcet exploring other
genre1.
One of Grimes' novels,
• Jazmin'• Notebook,. WU
Damed the Coretta Scott
king Award Honor Book and
the Bank Street COllege
Book of the Year. •Meet
Danitr~ Brown,• a poetry
collection, has also won
awardsM ..
•Novels, essay writing -
it's all word.smithing in one
way or another,• Grimes
said.
Nancy Gary Ward, owner
and manager of the Artistic
Ucense Pair witb husband
Drew, laid this is apparent in
Grime's art.
"It's Just another aspect of
her creativity,• she said.
"And we felt it would be a
really great thing to feature
the work [Mammano and
Grb:nes) do with their hands
as well as their writing.•
teaching that she's taking
time away from her televi-
sion directing career to help
Adderley open the Newport
Beach school
"Every kid at my daugh-
ter's school that goes to the
Adderley School wins the
student council election,"
Friedman said. "They all
win."
Adderley plans to start the
Newport school by teaching
each cl8Ss herself. Eventually,
other teachers will be
brought in. Class sizes will be
between 15 and 20 students.
While the school does not
have a location secured just
yet, Adderley plans to start
cl8Sses in January.
Another informational
meeting is planned for Nov.
19. Call (949) 451-4640 for
time and location.
• JENNlfEA MAHAL is features
editor of the Dally Pilot. She can
be reached by e-mail at }«>ni~r.
rna~IOlatime-s.com, by fax at
(949) 646-4170 or by sending infor-
mation to 330 W. Bay St.. Costa
Mesa CA 92627.
A Message on Measure 0
from the City of Costa Mesa
Dear Costa Mesa Resident:
The NO'fember 7. 2000 General Election Ballot will Include Measure 0 . This Measure
was pf aced on the Bailor by the Co.->rn Mesa CHy Council. The purpose ot &his
informallonal noUce ls simply to explain the Measure. ArsJument.s submlned In fovor or
aqalnst I.he Measure are Included In th<.> .. Voters Jnformtitlon Gulde· provided by the
Reqlstrar of Voters.
What Is Measure O?
MeasureO allows voters ro decldewhetht.'T the City's Ttanslenr Occupancy Tax should be
Increased by up to 2%. The Costa Mesa City Counclf wllf have the ultimate responsibility
for determlnlng whether the tax should be Increased. and If so. by whtu percent• of the
total rwo percenr nllowed. The rnenue must be uaed uclwlwty for the acquJIJtJon
anddewlopmentofparlr.open1paceand recreatlonalfacUldes.
\ ' What Is The Transient Occupancy Tax?
It la o tu on each ~dy stay In a &oca1 hotel or motel for up to a period of 30 doya.
Those who stay In hotels or morels for lonQer than ~days at a time are exempt from lhls
usx. Costa Mae'• current Transient Occupancy Tax la 696, wblfe the cunent owraee
Transient Occupancy Tu for all cltJes In OranQe Cou~ty ls 1096. Measure O would
allow the City Cound I to raise the Transl<>.nt Occupancy iax no more than an addltlonol
2%. The Oty's Thanslent Occupnncy Tax cannot be robed above a toUtl or 89' without
v orer approval. Based on current hOfel occupancy and room rotes. an lnaease In the
Trt,mslent Occupancy Tax ls esUmated to rat.se about S l. 2 ml Ill on dollars per year.
forWbotWUI TbeMeosureOMonev Be llsed?
Ewry dollar collected under Meoa&&N 0 wtU be used to add to or lmPf'Oft the CltJ'1
open apace. parlll and IKl'eatlonaJ facllltlea, and will allow the Qty to complete
ldentJfled profecta more qulclllJ
Therevenueralsedmoy beonlyusedfor:
• acqul.slUon and deveropmem or future parll sites and open
space areas
• landscaping of new medians and perllways
• lmpovement 10 extsllnQ partl sites and construction of new
recreouon fDclD tJes
• acqullltlon ohurplus schoobltes
• fundlnQ for construction of rttreallonaJ rocmues. such as on
~uetk:s complex. soccer ftelds and bmd>oll/loftbaff ftclds
' Me.mute O money cannot be Uled for malntenenc:eof emu,.. or fut...e pmlll.c. for
eenereltc>Wmmealoperedont.
We b4!fleve ~ure 0 merltJ your Cfttt.ftJI rmew
NOftmber 71 .
Sincerely.
Clty of Cosen Muo
..
OMMUNITY
EDITORIAL
"I just wasn't even in my body
at that point. ... I lost not juat
my best friend, 1 lost my li/e."
-ONDY SOTO, par&m Sierra Soto,
remem~ring the day in May 1999
when Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave
Snowden told her that her daughter
had been killed.
How lo
GITPmlBllED
~ o.lty Pflot welcomes~ on ..._
«>neernlng Hev'l)Ort 8-d\ w-.d CClta Meu.
'There we four ways to~ In yovr com-
ments:
• L11T11tS -MaJI to the o.;iy Pilot. no w.
hy St., Costa Mesa 92627
• MAIJEltS HOW -call (949) 6'2-6086
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4170
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Saturday. October 2e, 2000 Al9
Our Newport choices . Growth debate is
pitting area. residents
against developers Heff eman, Bromberg and Proctor are the answers
e've already told New-
port Beach residents
what we think they
shouldn't do to slow develop-
ment and improve their quality
of life. Don't pass either Mea-
sure S or Measure T.
That's because we have 4
better answer, one that's tried
and true and basic.
The answer is to get out to
the polls on
Nov. 1 and
change the
complexion of
the City
Council. And
we have the
people who
we think can
do just that.
They are peo-
ple who sup-
port con-John Heffernan
trolled
growth, people who love Uus
town, people who promise to lis-
ten to and. more importantly, act
on residents' concerns.
John Heffernan in District 7.
Steve Bromberg in District 5 and
Gary Proctor in Distnct 2
deserve your vote.
Heffernan, who has stated his
support for Greenllght, has
earned our backing because of
his reputation for questioning
the spending and priorities of
the Hoag Hospital Foundation
552 Cub. The council needs a
aitical and not easily convinced
personality. Also. while we did-
n't endorse Greenllght, we think
their perspective is also needed
on ~ council.
W& don't take not endorsing
an incumbent like Tom Thom-
son lightly. Thomson has worked
bard during his four years on the
council, but he has not done
enough or worked effecbvely
enough as the community's con-
science to win our support.
Bob Wynn is also another
tough choice. We are great adm.lr-
ers of him and know he served
the dty wonderfully during his
two decades as dty manager. But
with that service comes baggage,
induding an embezzlen't.ent scan-
dal that happened on his watch.
Wynn bas also remained stead-
fastly behind Measure T, and we
worry that he would be tainted in
the eyes of many people, thus
continuing the divisiveness that
hurt the dty and brought
about the Greenllght measure.
It ls time for the council to
begin working together for
Newport Beach's best interests
and not as individuals trying to
serve their own.
We think Bromberg, whose
work involves mediating legal
disputes, will bring a uniting
influence to the cound.l. He also
has proven his commibnent to the
community through numerous
volunteer efforts and is willing
and able, we think. to listen and
respond to his neighbors' needs.
Bromberg gets our support
over Pat Beek
and Robert
Schoonmaker
because he
has more
experience
negofiating
Newport's
political
waters. But
we would like
to see both
Beek and Steve Bromberg
Schoonmaker
continue with their community
involvement, where they serve
so well. Both should remain loud
voices calling for managed,
responsible growth in the com-
munity.
But managed growth and the
Green.light Initiative are not the
only issue bearing down hard on
Newport Beach. The El Toro air-
port fight remains a looming.
ever-growmg problem. For 17
years. Proctor has been an
Orange County airport comrrus-
s10ner. He knows the issue
inside and out, and has the
expertise the city needs to find a
solution. He recognizes an inter-
national airport at El Toro would
be a tough sell to South County
residents. Negotiating for a
workable airport at El Toro, as
well as extending the flight
restrictions on John Wayne Air-
port, will be a needed skill in the
coming years.
Proctor also has stated his
support for the philosophy
behind Green.light. And while he
may not have the support of its
backers the way Dennis Lahey
does, we believe he brings a
more complete package to the
table. We do hope to see Lahey
fighting for the American Legion
LEnER Of THE Wiii
Post in the coming months.
The day after the election,
the City Council -no matter
which candidates are elected or if
Greenllgbt passes -needs to
hear the clarlon wake-up call
coming from residents. Too many
are sick of not being heard. Too
many think the council is tied up
with business and development
interests.
Gary
Adams, Nonna
Glover, Dennis
O'NeUand
Tod Ridgeway
need to
remember that
they were
elected to
serve the best
interests of
their neigh-
bors. That Gary Proctor
does not mean
shutting down development
entirely, but it does mean careful-
ly considering whether the bene-
fits outweigh legitimate, deep-felt
concerns among residents.
And it certainly means com-
ing up with ways of managing
the most sensitive changes to
our landscape. Good ideas about
how to do so are out there. The
council and city staff need to
investigate what other cities did
when faced with similar prob-
lems.
They may even find a good
solution next door.
In 1990, angered by plans to
build on the Huntington Beach
waterfront, residents there gath-
ered almost 20,000 signatures to
put Measure C on the ballot.
That initiative, which won
overwhelming support, prohibits
any development on the city's
parks and beaches without a
vote by the people.
We're not advocating a new
initiative. As we've all seen,
elections in Newport Beach are
very costly. Witness Measure T's
$350,000 in contributions and
the handful of candidates who
have raised nearly $50,000 or
more.
But the council needs to
make the public believe in that
iristitution again. It needs to
make residents believe that their
interests will always be the top
priority, not the interests of big
developers and big business.
So send the council a strong
message this Nov. 7. And also
send them three strong people
to carry out the will of the peo-
ple. Send them Heffernan.
Bromberg and Proctor.
Simply adhering to one's faith is not intolerance
T he column by Steve Smith
rThere'• never any ti.me to
tolerate intolerance ln this
world• Oct. 1-4) wu either Wogi-
cal or tncomplete. He states that
ln a church service •people of
faiths other than that of this par-
ticular church were condemned
to hell.• end then went on to
axprea bow tbil represents
intolerant d11crlmin4tion.
Being a Chrllttan myself and
having moderate experience
with different ChrtltiaD denomi·
natioOI, the original premlle
does not ring true and neither <to.. the UIOdatioD wttb lntoler·
ut dl9atmlnatlon. More lnfor-
.. don II needed to tort out the
pwlbOlf.iel:
1. It II not Vfll'Y likely tbat the
dwn:h ltlelf WU making the
dllrtRoa k> OOQ1Wnn people ot au. fallbl to bell. Tbil would
-tbat Ibey believed that tl!MtY bed Che poww to to.ke
away God's power and authority
to make this condemnation -
an act of hubris that I have nev-
er seen before.
2. lf they were merely
expressing the belief of their
denomination that people or oth-
er faiths were condemned by
God to hell unless they convert-
ed to Christianity, I think they
a.re wrong, but they are not intol-
erant and not d.isatm1natory. l
believe we should tolerate that
3. U they were merely
expressing a belie1 that ii not
part ol their denomination but of
thelr church alone, they may be
small-minded but lt1ll not intol-erant or disaiminatory. I believe
we should tolerate that too. .c. lf, u a r8Nlt of this belief,
they wse exhorted to plty the
umaved and to go out end spreed
the word in Order to lllV9 tMm.
• they may becooMt obmolbil
doorbell riDgen but ttm not lntol·
and Heather Somen an•..,••••
Mewpol18Mcb <;stJ Hiii. 3300 -~"::Z:.leQ ae•_,"I: ,,_
DiMsHWGkza;D O'Mll... .. 111 ll
erant or discriminAtory. I believe
we should tolerate that too.
5. If, as a result of this belief.
they were exhorted to deprecate
people of other faiths, that
would be mtolerant but not dis-
criminatory. I believe we should
tolerate that too.
6. If, as a result of this belief,
they were exhorted to deprecate
people of other faiths and ovoMl
IOdal or business contacts with
them, that would be tntoJerant
and acceptably discrlminatory
because It really only harms
tbem. l believe we should toler·
ate that too.
7. U, u a relult of thll belief,
they Went Uhorted to depi'ec4te
people °' other faltbt and act to
b.um them or their property, tbat
Would be bitolerant and unac-
ceptably dilcr1mioatory.1b&t.
we lbould not tolerate.
~'t~
~Bwb
=:.r••••n
Dlltdct Ola: 13'0 ..........
CC1111a Miii. CA._ (114) ms••
•At ._.: Newport Beach residents will have opportunity
to vote on two development-based initiatives, Measure S
and Measure T, on election day.
·A s both emp~oyees of Conex-ant and residents of New-
port Beach, we are con-
cerned about the impact Measure S
will have on our dty. All residents,
we are saddened by the divisive-
ness this is creating bl our commu-
nity, and secondly, as employees of
the city's third-largest revenue gen-
erator, we are READERS concerned about our futw'e ln the RESPOND city of Newport Beach.
Newport Beach is a great place
to live and our quality of life is
Unmatched. Cone:xant is part of om
community and wants to make a
commibnent to staying and doing
business here. This ls not only
advantageous for Conexant. but it
is good·tor the city. The revenue
Conexant generates for the city
(currently around $1.5 million
annually) helps fund public safety,
parlcs and libraries and all the
things that make the quality of life
and doing business in Newport
Beach great.
Unfortunately, all these benefits
are threatened by Measure S. If
passed, Measure S would require
that anyone wanting to update,
upgrade or even expand, in some
cases by as little as 100 square feet,
would be required to go through
the city's review and approval
process and then to a citywide
vote, if certain thresholds are met
We would be required to vote on
all kinds of projects.
The divisiveness Measure S bas
aeated 1D our community is bad
enough right now -we can't
irMgine if we have to go through
this every time we hold an election.
Think of the tax dollars we could
lose; none of us want to see those
precious funds dun1rush or have to
raise our own taxes to cover them.
This would be devastating to the
great place we call home.
We urge you, the residents of
Newport Beach, to vote no on
Measures.
SUSAN IWMENCRANTl.. Mm
IYRNE. SANDY DtGIUO, AtEO JAR~
1Wt. JULIE LONG, HUSSE .. MAKKl.
STEPHAME MIW"-EDWARD
MORAN, DENA fMTIUOGE.
SANDM PfTlY-WEEKS. sun P1UA1. STUART rtiOCTOlt
AHO LANA VORONTSOVA
Newport Beach
Why the Cty Council of New-
port Beach would corisider moving
... AmericaJi Legion Post 291
..,., from ill locatioo on the bay 11
b9yondreMDIL . ·ev-lbe COUDdl adm.Us it gets
--IWMU8 from tbe vets than tt ~ fllilia ttia derilapet's traftiC·
--·d•+g ..-i. 1be requlrelneDlll iDb*mg ...... ~end ltl e ....... m.o-Y. but
.,. • .,....,. relldid. ,. .... c.-eoumry. ,.... ........... ....
,..,-... _, lor idaaliiW>
" ................ and blMd ......... gift .....
..... ..... 111-. ..
4 7 "*'.... •. rt• ~..adpa Ply• •-M ... -.. -==~
-.. :Sir~· ..........
port Beach a little credit for know-
ing which projects aze beneficial to
the community and which are
detrimental.
MAKYADAMS
Newport Beach
Marian Bergeson is right when·
she says we elect people whom we
hope will reflect our values and our
views (Daily Pilot. Oct. 17). The
problem is, they haven't been
doing that.
I have watched many City
Council meetings where scores of
citizens have expressed legttimate
concerns over some project which
they feel would be detrimental to
the community. They might as well
be talking to a wall.
I get the sense that Bergesoo
feels the citizens are too dense to
•understand what is beSt for
them.·
What we do understand is many
of our elected officials tum a deaf
ear to the concerns of the residents
(the main reason for Measure S -
Greenligbt) and have come up with
a competing measure to kill it
That hardly reflects the citizens'
values and views.
ANN MERR.fTT
Corona del Mar
Most of the time l find the safest
course is to take the opposite one
thattheliberal4hlnkingJoseph
Bell is advertising. Imagine my
amazement to have not one but
two issues on which we agree. and
tn the same colwnn •BJOID.
Bombers a good reason to A.tpport
Green.light."
Like Bell, I also do not favor the
Yankees because they bought a
pennant. But even more impoctant.
Bell resonated with a lot of readen
with bis reasons for supporting
Greenligbt (Measure S).
I'd like to add one more~
reason I'm against Measwe Tend
in favor of Measure S. While Bell
rightly questions all the money
being spent to defeat Meuure S,
be could have even gone one step.
furtbel. The literature that the
money produced ii intentkJoaD)'
misleading, and in some c.... con-
tains dowungbt lies.
Measures will not neid lo cmt
taxpayers milliom o( dGlaD for .....
cial electioos. It will not detract hm
public safety. 1be truth .. tl Wll
probably keep us men ... -4
sane by helping to redUca .-C.
DAVI HIJJMlltal
NewlJGdllMdl
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INANCING
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60
Quot• Of
•DAY
i¥t just tald owsel!tts wt wwen'I
going to .. tis game ...•
Andy Romo, Estancia senior
..
---
Sports Edik>r Roger Carlson • 949..5744223 • Sports fax: 949-650-0170 •Saturday, October 28, 2000 BJ
STtvE MC CRANK I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Estanda's Jeremy Valdes (8) and the rest of the Eagles' defense celebrate a fumble recover en route to a rousing 34-27 win over Mesa.
THE VALBUENA SCRAMBLE
Estancia quarterback
marches team 74 yards
on 10 plays in last 2112
minutes, including runs
of 10 and 16 yards to set
up the winning score. .
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Few on
the Estancia High football sideline
had ever seen anything like il
capping a remarkable come-
from-behind victory again.st
crosstown rival Costa Mesa,
Estancia senior qtlarterback Ken-
ny Valbuena engineered a 7.C-
yard, game-winning drive with
~me fancy footwork.
*In practice, it's real fun to
watch (Valbuena), but ln a game
we never really see him run too
often.• said Estancia fullback
Pahaci Jahld.12fening to his quar-
~ck's four scrambles Jn the
final drive.
In t ~ting finish, Valbu~
led "the ' charge with cantes
for 10 16 yards, setttlig up
sefrlor Andy Rom.o's 3-yard toucb-
BAnLE FOR THE BELL XXXIV
"I beard the crowd,
and I just told the guys
we've got to do this for
Th>x, • Valbuena said. •It
was weird (in the hud-
dle). I can't really
describe it. But it was a
great feeling 'at the end.•
down run with 0:21 on
the dock, as the Eagles
won the Battle for the
Bell with a thrilllng 34-
27 Pacific Coast League
triumph over the Mus-
tangs Friday night
before an estimated
3,700 fans at Newport
Harbor High.
•That was the best
drive ever against Costa
Mesa,• Valbuena said of
the 10-play series, which
Valbuena connected
with Danny Valbuena on
a 5-yard pass to open the
Kenny Valbuena memorable drive, then
booked up with senior
started on the Eagles' 26-yard line
with 2:33 to play.
•1 think our linemen were hun-
gry for ribs,• Valbuena added,
refening to the traditional rib feast
for the winning team.
After Estancia (5-3, 2-1 in PCL)
rallied from a 20-0 deficit to take a
27-20 lead in the fourth quarter,
Costa Mesa (5·3, 1-2) tied the
game.
But the Eagles, who have dedi-
cated the season to their late assis-
tant coach, Paul Th>xel, gained
some inspiration with thoughts of
their fellen friend in tbe tiuddle to
start the game-cllncblng drive.
tight end David Stoddard
on a 19-yard pass over the middle
to the 50.
On first down, Valbuena scram-
bled for seven to the 43, then
earned three more for another first
down.
That's when Estancia Coach
Dave Perkins called timeout with
1:14 to play, and Valbuena came
out firing again. bitting Romo on
an 11-yard pass play, Romo's first
catch of the game.
Al the Mesa 29-yard line, Val-
buena threw two incomplete pus-
es, but on third down he scram-
bled away from Mesa defenders to
the 19 and picked up another ftnt
Untv••r.,,1ty (f, } l l 0
~~t.1no., 1•, J) 2 1
Cost.1 M•<,a (5·3) 1 2
f rid 1y Nov l • l pm I
' •
• Estancia erases 20-0 deficit
tO top crosstown rival Costa
Mesa and earn inside track to
the CIF Division IX Playoffs.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PiLOT
NEWPORT
BEACH -The
New York Yan-
kees added to
their trophy case
this week, but it
was a quote from
an infamous pm-
striper the Estancia High football
team made everyone recall Friday
night at Newport Harbor High.
The hardhearted Eagles, many of
whose seniors took part in a 52-0
drubbing by crosstown rival Costa
Mesa as sophomore varsity newcom-
ers, rallied from a 20-0 deficit to claim
a 34-27 Pacific Coast League trivropb
that will go down as a Battle for the
Bell classic.
It was colorful Yogi Berra who not-
ed "It's not over till it's over," But
Estancia Coach Dave Perkins put
another spin on the subject, after the
dr<lJ118tiC win, which puts the Eagles
(5-2, 2-1 in league) in position to earn
their first trip to the CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division IX playoffs since 1995.
"How many
quarters do you
have to play?•
Perkins bel-
lowed to his
jubilant players
in the same end
zone senior
"I don't
know what
happened.
I thought we
Andy Romo were in
swept into to
cap a 10-play, control ···"
74-yard drive
that broke a 27-
27 tie with 21
seconds left.
"Four !"
shouted the
troops, whom Perkins later said sim-
ply refused to lose.
"We just told ourselves we weren't
going to lose this game." said Romo,
who rushed for 125 yards and scored
his team's final two TDs. "It was about
steppin' up.•
The Eagles stood down early, as
the Mustangs (5-3, 1-2 and ranked
No. 8 in CIF Division IX) appeared
intent on reclaiming the perpetual
Bell trophy Estancia won last year, 34-
14.
1\vo Luis Avalos field goals and a
pair of long touchdown plays by Nick
Cabico gave the visitors the 20-point
cushion with 5:45 left before the half.
But from there, Estancia's defense
dug in and its offense quit stopping
itself with mistakes.
"{Perkins) told us we had to be
more emotional,· Estancia senior
defensive end David Rodriguez said.
A 22-yard touchdown pass from
Kenny Valbuena to David Stoddard
with 4:08 left in the first half helped
the Eagles' mood.
And a pair of Mesa miscues helped
turn the tide in the third quarter.
After Estancia's first second-half
possession ended in a punt, Mesa
took over at its own 17. On the first
play, a fumble on a bandofi bounded
backward into the end zone, where
Estancia senior outside linebacker
Matt Colby won the chase to dose the
gap to 20-13.
After a Mesa punt, senior fullback
SEE EAGLES MGE 84
• Whettier it's defense or offense, senior standout ii
making a major impact on the Sailors' polo success.
f . ' ,, ' • ' ••
82 Sauday. Odob.-28, 2000
..... "1C" •• ....,.. ....... , ••••
, ' ''
Meticulously designed, exquisiely engineetad, the Of!IN flagship is 8
truly awe-Inspiring masterpiece -setting neoN benchmarlcs In per.-
formance, qua~ quiet ride and luxury. A supercomputer digitized
the LS 430's panel fit and alignment to an ultra-precise 1/10CX) of
a millimeter, versus the typical 1/100 of a millimeter unit of measure.
Its extraordinary aerodynamically efficient~ fine-tuned in the
same wind tunnel used.to devebp Japar6 bullet trains, mee the
wind with a decidedly Impressive 025 coefficient of drag.
I•
It Senses If The Sun Is Making You Too Warm And Cools You.
It Senses Raindrops And Turns Your Wipers On.
. .
It Senses Cars Ahead Of You And Keeps Your Distance Behind Them.
It Senses Your Excitement To See ll
' '
. . ..
..
SPORTS Soturdoy, October 28, 2000 m
I
/
SEAN HlliR I DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar's Nadim Hakim (5) brushes Tustin aside ln Gray Lunde Tournament
Sailors, CdM move into semifinals,
each a victory away from rematch
• Sailors are Cooking in first two
wins over Live Oak, San Clemente.
MOUNTAIN VIEW -ln action at the
Tru-West 2000 Memorial Cup Invitational,
Newport Harbor (17-4) was a double-win-
ner, punching out 11-3 and 10-5 victories
over Live Oak and San Clemente, respec-
tively. at St. Francis High.
Ryan Cook scored three goals and Greg
Worthing and Kyle Bean had two in the
Tars' victory over Live Oak. Cook and Peter
Belden, who scored once, had three assists.
Cook was the leading scorer against San
Clemente, as well. scoring five times, as
well as picking up three assists. Steven Jen-
drusina bad two scores.
The Sailors duel Villa Park today in the
semifinals at Bellannine Prep.
Sea Kings belt pair
SAN JOSE -Corona del Mar breezed
past Menlo and Clovis West Friday in the
first two rounds of the Memorial Cup played
at Bellannine Prep, topping Menlo, 10-3,
then besting Clovis West, 6-1.
The two victories send CdM into today's
semifinal against Coronado at 10:10 a.m .
WATER POLO
with the potential of dueling Back Bay rival
Newport Harbor in the finals.
Sherwin Kim and Beau Stockstill com-
bined for 15 saves in Corona's victory over
Menlo.
Garrett Bowlus and Michael March each
had three goals. and Bobby Messenger and
Chriss Street had two.
Kim and Stockstill had 13 saves against
Clovis West.
Street scored two goals and the Sea
Kings got single tallies from Bowlus. Artie
Dorr, Chase Emery and March.
CdM is now 17-2 overall.
Double dip for CdM frosh-soph
NEWPORT BEACH -Corona del Mar
High's fTosh-soph water polo team won
twice in the Gray Lunde Tournament at
Newport Harbor High. In improving to 17-0,
the Sea Kings nicked Fountain Valley, 6-5;
then belted Tustin, 12-1. Jason DiRocco and
Ali Kattan each scored twice in the win over
Fountain Valley. The sernlfinals at Newport
today are at 10:30 a.m .
.. ----------------.. ---.. FAgles fall against
Saddleback. 9-6
COSTA MESA -The
Estancia High boys water
polo team led early, but the
lead didn't last long as visit-
ing Saddleback won. 9-6, in
nonleague action Friday
afternoon.
PllEllOEltlTB• VJcEPllEslJENn
CFOll•COO.•Nllo Mar.
... PllDFESBIOIULS•Eltl'IREPRENEURB ..,,_ MBAs
Matt Thorpe had two goals
to lead the Eagles, while
teammates D.J . Glacy, Cliff
Glacy, Jeff Hellmich and Phil
Westfall e added single
goals.
Goalie Dan Wotta had
eight saves for Estanda.
The Eagles wW play at
University in Pacific Coast
League action Tuesday at
3:15p.m.
NOM.IAGI•
5ADouaMx 9, &rMaA 6
~ 0 243 -9
Estancia 2004 -6
&Unda -D. G~ 1, Westfall 1,
Thorpe 2. Hellmich 1, C. G~ 1. s.ws -Wotta (Est) a
FIELD HOCKR
Sailors •home•
In Tuesday's ftrst
round of the TofC
COSl'A MESA -Harper
Community Center ls the tite
of Tuesday'• first round of the
Tournament of Champions,
featuring Sun.set League
cbao\plon Newport Harbor
and :;s:rnemem Salita
Ana, at 3:15.
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BVLGARI
The Rettangolo
watch
lbt' iader the I band CA Cod R ao Wolf~ compbed N6arcl al 17-2-1
overd. 12·1·1 • rwte to
tbeli' tint-ever 8-gue cbam·
p6onthlp.
Their ftDa1 ·~ance,
however, W81 at Santa ADA Oil
Tuelday and tbit SaiDtl band·
ed Newport Harbor a 2-0
defeat.
llllS VOWYllLL
e:;,_:~r::~ .. ~"--........... 1.1:1.'s'C • ............. ,.. ... ,. ... .........................
BELDEN NIER BELDEN The Dally Pilot Athlete of the
Weck 'itrld. •1 was urprised
to find out I had that many.•
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Foothill and concluded with
the Division O's second-seed
Los Alamitos.
Three heavily ranked
opponents, three w1.ns, with
Belden making a major
splash in each contest.
Against Villa Park, Belden
scored two goals, but It was
his tenacious defense that
rattled the Spartans' high
scorer Charlie Fisher, forcing
Fisher into a major penalty
and an early dismissal from
the contest. Fisher settled for
only two goals as Newport
won, 6-4.
Against Foothill, Belden
turned up the offense and
scored four goals in the Sailors' 11-8 Wlll
"We use Peter wherever we feel he'd be the
most important for us,• Kreutzkamp said
"So.metimes, defense takes more unportance
than offense.·
Belden's offense was u1 full overdrive agamst
Los Alamitos. scoring four goals and chslung off
four assists as the Sailors hammered the
Griffins, 11-4, and moved Newport to the top of
Division I (18-4).
"I would consider myself a utility player,·
Belden said. "I just go wherever I'm needed . I
try to be productive in every phase of the gdme,
but I think when we counterattack is when I'm
at my best.
Belden's offensive game has produced d
whopping 73 goals, already surpassing last
year's total of 65.
"I didn't even know how many I had unW I
took a peek at the stat sheet the other day.·
Nothing hould surprise
Belden in the water polo
world After yqd.ra of playing
as a young<;tc>r, the
e.q>erfonce pai<.I off into a
Vdrsily spot on the
hlghly-compelll.lve Sailors'
team as d freshman ..
"Thdt doc n't happen too
often,• Kre utzkdmp said.
·He''> \Ccn just about every
situdtion th<.tl m n c ornc up
throughout his four years at
the Vdrsit y ll'VC'I."
Belden i'> ~till not satisfied.
·We've ll<!cn m the CIF
pldyoffs t•v1•ry yl't.1r and every
yN1r. wc•'vc tx>en UJJ'><'t either
in lhl' qudrterfhwJs or semis
Cd< h y<>t.1r." Bc•lden sJid. "I
think tlus L'> our yt>dr to get
even with thosP sc.hool!> that
beat us in prior y1 .. m Wc"vc qrJt th<' tt1lf•nt to do
at We· j11<>t have to kc· .. µ fwuc,1 ·cl t1nd Wl' hc!ve to
k1•<'p v.01kmy ht.1r<l •
"I It! put., 111 tu .. hour' 111 till' i.pr111q on the
swim tecim and hf•'<; (h•finttl'ly cl ll't1d..r by
exdmpl<>." Kr<.•ut1kcm1p '>•JHI ·1 le\ not d redl
VO<dl leddN out thr•n.•, hut with hie; work ethic,
the• guy'> know wh.JI th1 •y'u 'illpptN•d to <.lo.•
llPlden , c1long with fr •llow w.atn polo plc1yers
St1•vPn Jendrusinu dJld Joc•y Snr hJH>lit!. mt.1de
up thrce-fourtho; of Uw Clf ch11111p1011 200-ycSrd
frel''>lylt• H •lr.1y SQUlld ld'>I '>fJl lllCf
"It wus us lh11•c• dlld '>01111• quy 1i.11n1 d
(O ly111µk c;ilvN llll'ddli'il l\rlT!Jll) Pl'iJsCll,"
flpJclPn soicl wilh d lc111qh
If not swimrniny or wttl..r polo1ns1. Ul•ldcn
spc•ncls his tum• '>UI ftnq or c h•·r kinq •JUI the
lc1t1•<;t rnovi( ·~.
·1t''>p•·r11lly hi«• U11• my.,lt·ry ,111<1 su'>pt•rt.c;e
lllOVIP'> lhul l'o1111 • out,' BPld1·11 <;tJicl
Mo re than 150 Pre--OwnedA C lass ic
and Esta te Veh icles in ~tock
The Mercedes ;Benz listed here are Stannark Certified for up w one year
or 100 ,000 miles in addition to the original factory warranty.
'99 C230 Sedan ~6,990 '99 SLSOO Roadster ~7,990
Wlutt{fan, Fullrl..oaded (793381) L1m11tJ F.J1tt1.in. C"-lfl!l:\'US (18'.'2 II)
'95 E320 Wagon
3rd Seat, AU thf Extr.1.1. (300623)
~6,990 '97 SL600 Roadster s69,990
S1l\u tlullet. V-ll ( 15 lJS2)
'00 MWOSUV
500Milt.s, ~· (150761)
538,990 '00 $430 Sedan 569 ,990
BIJCk/Bbclt, u\kltJ. Lu M1k (ll)6(lh0)
'98 S320 Sedan 541,990 2000 CLK320 Cab. FOUR!
Black Beauty, Fully l...oaJt.d. (382274) (051399.046958.0Sl456,0'\6883)
'98 C4J Spqrt Sedan '42, 990
Lo Mi&e., 100,000 mi wamncy. (699489)
2000 ClK430 Cab. FOURI
(028872,047625,0l9181,0366tSl
'99 cue Cabriolet $56,990
Hoc C., Hoc.,.... Hlinyl (002515)
200 I CLKSS Cpe.
(169\ll' \71)?26)
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Lo Mila. \OO,m>llt nmnry, (157616) (824734,87 YI, l)
'60,990 2000 CLSOO Coupe CAW
L<.W. Lo Mib. (00l 78J)
2000 QSOO CoUpe CAW
~ . ...,:.,.S)
I •
84 Soturdoy, October 28, 2000
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
• Corona del Mar has
some fun in the mu d
en route to 27 ~ 7 win
over Laguna Beach to
maintain a tie for first
place in the Pacific
Coast League race.
Tony AltobeUI
0AJLY PILOT
.. ·co M---
ARTISTS
LAGUNA BEACH
-Sometimes the best
defense is a dock·
killing offense. Just ask
the Corona del Mar
High football team.
good job of finding the
open man.•
Barber was 10 of 15
passing · for 8' yards
and a touchdown. He
was 3 for 3 for 48 yards
on that drive alone. The Sea Kings
dominated the ball, the
dock and the game en
route to a 27-7 Pacific
Coast League win over
the host Artists on
Laguna Beach's home-
coming night.
L.1qun.1 81•.ich 0 3
"He didn't do any-
thing flashy, but he
allowed us to mix up
our offense with some
passing,• Freeman
said. ' . .__ --. . . . ..... CdM stopped The win, coupled
with Estancia's come-
back 34-27 win over Costa Mesa,
gives Corona del Mar (5-3, 3-0 in
league) a guaranteed berth into
the CIF Southern Section Division
IX playoffs.
"That was one of the better
defensive performances we've
had this year,• Coach Dick Free-
man said. •Laguna Beach had
their defense out there a whole lot
and I think at the end, we finally
wore them out."
It was CdM's ground attack
that really wore out the Artists
(1·7, 0·3). The Sea Kings gained
186 yards on the ground on 51
mud-packed plays, while holding
Laguna Beach to a paltry 23 yards
rushing on nine opportunities.
"It was definitely a tough field
to run on." CdM tailback Blake
Hacker said. "I didn't play that
well in the first half and wanted to
step it up in the second half. Our
defense really kept us in the
game early and we took it from
there.·
Hacker pounded out 78 yards
and two touchdowns on 28 car-
ries, while the rest of the running
committee, consisting of Matt
Cooper, Matt Boyce, Rory McK-
eever and quarterback Joe Bar-
ber, combined for 108 yards and e
.touchdown on 26 carries.
The only points put on the
board from the Artists came from
Will Blodgett. who recovered a
CdM fumble and returned it a
school-record 58 yards for a
touchdown. giving Laguna Beach
a 7-0 lead midway through the
fi.rst quarter.
The Artists were limited to
only 12 offensive plays the entire
first half, while the Sea Kings'
defense allowed only 8 yards of
total offense (aside from Blod-
gett's fumble return) and no first
downs.
The Sea Kings took control of
the game on the next drive. They
sloshed through the mud on an
18-play, 80-yard drive that ate up
over 10 minutes of the dock.
Boyce edged into the end zone
from 3-yards out to tie the score.
•Hacker was a little banged
up so we went to some other guys
to supply our running offense,"
Freeman said. • 1 thought Boyce
and Cooper dtd a great job of
moving the ball when we needed
it. ..
After the Artists went quietly
on their first possession of the sec-
ond half, CdM went 44' yards on
seven plays and scored on a 14-
yard touchdown pass from Barber
lo backup tight end Ertk Knuppel,
giving the Sea Kings the lead for
good.
•That was a big play for us,"
Freeman said. •Erik did a good
job of getting open and Joe did a
I
I
•
•
Laguna Beach again
and following a 12-yard punt, the
Sea Kings drove 30 yards on elgbt
plays as Hacker found the end
zone from 2-yards out making it
20-7.
Finally, with 2:35 remaining in
the third quarter, Laguna Beach
gained epougb yards for a first
down, its first of the game. The
jubilation was short-lived, howev-
er, as Sea Kings' strong salety Eric
Snell intercepted quarterback
Todd Men' pass on the next play,
ending the •drive.•
Snell would intercept another
Merz pass midway through the
fourth quarter, setting up CdM's
final scoring drive.
The Sea Kings marched 50
yards on eight plays and capped
the scoring with a 7-yard touch-
down run from Hacker.
No CdM running play went for
more than 8 yards and the biggest
passing play was 17 yards.
Saw9brQuM••
Corona del Mar O 7 13 7 • 27
Lagun Beach 7 O O O -7
First~
L8 -Blodgett 58 fumble return
(Men kick), 5:15.
SeclOnd~
c.dM • Boyce 3 run (Del Fante kick),
7:59.
lhlrd QullrtM'
c.dM • Knuppel 14 pass from Barber
(kick failed), 7:51 .
c.dM • Hader 2 run (Del Fante
kick), 2:47.
Fowth QullrtM'
c.dM • Hadter 7 run (Del Fante
kidc}, 2:00.
Attendance: 2,000 (estimated}.
ll.IDMDUAL RUSHING
c.dM • Hadter, 28-78, 2 'fos;
M. Cooper; 11-52; Boyce, 8-30, 1 TD;
Barber, ~26; M<Keever, 1·3.
L8 • Boyd, 7-13; Adam. 1-8;
Woods. 1-2; Merz, ~lnus-21 .
INDIVIDUAL M5SING
c.dM -Barber, 10-15-0, 84, 1 TO.
L8 -Merz. 5-20-2. 49.
INDIVIDUAL MCEMNG
c.dM ·Moore. 5-51; Hadter 3-14,
Knuppel, 1·14, 1 TD; Ward, 1-5.
La · Blodgett. ~9.
GAME STATISTICS
c.dM ...
First downs 15 2
Rushef.yardage 51-186 9-23
Pas.sing yardage 84 49
Passing • 10-15-0 5-2().2
Net return yardage• 30 101
Sacks-yardage 0-0 3 ·21
Net yardage 300 149
Punts 4-34.5 5-29
Fumbles-fumbles lost 1·1 1-1
Flags-net yardage 3-15 4-20
Tlme of possesslOn 31:22 15:38
•Punt returns. interceptlons. fumble
returns
Daily Pilot
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STM MCCRANK
Costa Mesa's Nick Cablco Is brought down by Estanda's Ryan Grimes (18) with a high-collar tackle.
Eltanda quarterback Kenny Valbuena gets tangled amid Costa Mesa defenders
as be tit. to get Into the end zone. The Eagles pulled tt out with 21 seconds left
on an Andy Romo touchdown from 3 yards out to wln the Battle for the Bell.
EAGLES
CONTINUED FROM 81
Fahad Jahid broke 38 yards to the Mesa 12
and, seven plays later, plowed in on fourth-
and-goal from inside the 1. Javier
Ramirez's conversion kick tied the score.
Mesa's subsequent possession ended
when the pWlter knelt to field the snap,
downing the ball on his own 8.
Romo swept the left side for the touch-
down on the next snap and the Eagle root-
ers had their long-awaited helping of
"Mesa meat," as w.ell as a 27-20 le.ad.
Mesa, however, took advantage of two
big Estancia penalties to march 63 yards
for the equalizer, accomplished when
Patrick Hulliger hit Cabico on a 13-yard
play·action pass for the TD. Luis Avalos
toed the PAT and the stage was set.
Valbuena completed three passes and
scrambled four times for 36 yards, the final
sprint from the pocket to the Mesa 3 with
25 ticks remaining.
Romo did the rest and three Mesa plays
after the kickoff produced just 5 yards.
·1 don't know what happened,· said
slack-jawed Costa Mesa Coach Jerry
Howell. "I thought we were in control. But
the momentum went their way and we
never got it back.•
Cabico had 87 receiving yards, 53 more
rushing and scored three TDs, while Alvin
Nguyen carried 13 times for 112 ydrds.
Valbuena finished with 107 yards pass-
ing and 32 rushing, while Jahid added 77
yards to Romo's rushing heroics.
"You guys played with such heart and
courage,• Perkins told bis players. ·vou
guys make me so proud.•
Saw9br~ Costa Mesa 17 3 0 7 . 27
Estancia 0 6 14 14. 34
FlntQulwW
CM · Avalos 30 FG, 9:18.
CM • C..bko 69 pass from Hulliger
(Avalos kick), 5:15.
CM • C..blco 84 fumble return
(Avalos kkk), 2:07.
5eclOnd QullrtM'
CM • AvaJos 26 FG, 5:45.
Est • Stoddard 22 pass from IC. Valbuena (kidt failed), 4:08.
lhlrdQulwW
Est • Colby recovered fumble in end
zone (Ramirez kick), 8:38.
Est · Jahid 1 run (Ramirez kick), 0:1S.
Fowth QullrtM'
Est • Romo 8 run (Ramirez kick).
10:29.
CM • Cabioo 13 pass from HuUiger
(Avalos kick), 2:34.
Est · Romo 3 run~ klct). 0'.21.
Attendance: 3,200 (estimlted).
INDIVIDUAL llUStlNG
CM· Nguyen, 13-112; cabko, 7·53;
Hur1ey, 4-22; Asuega, 7-10; Hunter,
4-7; Gardiner, 1-mlnus-13; Hulliger,
4-minus-23.
Est • Romo, 18-125, 2 TDs; J.thid.
11-n, l TD; K. Valbuena, 9-32;
F. Rodri™ MSSING
CM· Hulliger. 4-10-1, 93, 2 TOs.
Est-K. ValbueN, 7·15-0, 107, 1 TD.
INDMDUAL ltECEMNG
CM · c.ablco, :u7, 2 TDs; Asueoa. 1~.
Est· Stoddard, 3-74, 1 TD; 0 . Vaf.
buena, 2-16; RC>n}O, 1-11; Tanlelu, H .
GAME STA11STICS
CM Est
First downs 15 19
Rushes-yardage 38-179 41-256
Passing yardage 93 107
Passing 4-10-1 7-15-0
Net return yardage• 84 0
Sacks-yardage 2·11 1 -7
Net yardage 345 356
Punts 2-37 4-38
Fumbles-fumbtes lost 2·2 3-2
Flags-net yardage · Nil 6-66
lime of possession 25:37 22:23 •Punt reM"ns, int«ceptlons. fumble returns
THE BELL
CONTINUED FROM 81
needed them the most,• Valbuena said.
"(The Mustangs) knew we were going
to pass In that situation. The nllddle of the
field was wide open (to run) and I knew
we bad to score. r went right up the mid-
dle because I saw nobody open. I just
took off. I looked to pass first, but I had to
do what I had to do to get the ball (dose)
to the goal line.•
that if be gets in trouble in a game to
scramble, because be can run and get
some extra yards,· Romero said. •0ur
whole offensive line, we knew we could
do it. We just believed In ourselves.
down.
Perkins called timeout again with 0:36
on the dock. Most in the crowd were on
their feet.
With the ball at the 19, Valbuena went
to pass a{llin. but found everyone cov·
erect So ~ took off up the nllddle and
earned 16 yards on perhaps the greatest
scramble of his career, setting up the
game-winning touchdown.
•Tu09e were the two biggest runs of
my whoJ. Ute, because that's when we
One sideline ot.erver, Estancia Ath·
letk: Director Tim Panel, said: •All of the
sudden, Kenny looks like Dante Culpep-
per."
E1tanda senior right guard Cesar
Romero, among other Eagles, had confi-
dence in Valbuena. ·r remember teWng Kenny in practice
•1t was desperation, actually, because
we came ha.do from a 20-point defidl. In
the second half, we came out knocldng
some people down and we knew we
could score."
Valbuena finished completing 7 of 15
passes for 107 yards and one touchdown
with no interceptions. He rushed for 32
yards on seven carries.
"Kenny was astud, • Perkinuald. "He
took the game in his own hands and won
the game.•
' I ~
Doily Pilot SPORTS Soturdoy, ~ 28, 2000 ~
•The Coat.a M8l8 branch of
MMtial Arts USA takes hOme
18 medals from the California
Taekwondo Open at UCLA.
WESTWOOD -The California Taekwondo
Open will remember tbe Costa Mela branda
of MUtla.l Arts USA. The Coast Mesa team· Of
15 won 18 medals at the tournament, wbX:b
drew over 1,200 competitors, at the_ Uet:A
Campus on Oct. 21.
Medals were collected in fonn and sparring
competitions.
The winning list reads: Krystal Stone, ~
in sparring and gold in form; Roxanne Ames,
gold-form; Noly Caluag, gold-spaning, Paul
Oh, bronze-sparring; Mark Jackson, silvel'-
form; Stephen Belmonte, silver-sparring,
bronze-form; Bruce Leuluai, silver-sparring,
bronze-form; Roman Aceves, bronze-form;
Grant Weston, bronze-form: Justin Fownler,
silver-sparring; and Peter Ridgllano, silver-
sparring.
The winners were of varying belts and ages
4Dd taught by veteran bla.ckbelt instructon,
Noly Caluag and Paul Ob.
Wltll Chief lu1ructor Muter Lee (center) are (from left) Noly Caluag, Paul Oh, Mark Jadmon, Stepbea Belmoate, Bruce
Leulual, Krystal Stone, Grant Weston. JUllllD Founder, Peter RJdgUano and Joeeph Quintana. Not plc:tored: WUUam Jackson,
Jovanny Garcia. Jorge Olivas and RoUDDe Ames.
Taekwondo, a form of karate that originat-
ed in Korea, is now an Olympic sport and
focuses on mental discipline, physical fitness
and self-defense.
Sailors sparkle at Sea View 'dual' lneet CROSS COUNTRY
SUMMARIES
•Newport Harbor High boys first,. girls
second at Sea View League invitational.
S119W Virgen
DAILY PILOT
IRVINE -Now in its second year. the Sea View
League Dual Cross Country Meet has some coaches
complaining and others smiling.
Newport Harbor High C6ach Bim Barry would be
one who is smiling. especially after his Sailors swept
the field in the boys competition and the girls placed
second with Amber Steen earning first place Friday at
Woodbridge.
Last year, Barry proposed the new fonnat tt> the
league and the coaches voted •yes· to the invitation-
al-style competition because it would be beneficial to
the five-team league.
·we have the perfect cross country schedule,·
Bany said. •1 think the format Is amazing. The only
(negative): it's hard for the press to understand.·
The scoring method is hard ror most to understand
as points are tabulated into dual matchups. Friday's
upcoming league meet at Irvine Park will be the
finale and will determine the champion.
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
Aliso Niguel 23, Laguna Hills 19
INlne 28, Los Angeles Fairfax 0
(oonleague)
Thur\iday. Nov. 2
Friday. Nov 3
Thur~d;iy, Nov 9
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY
Newport's boys beat each league opponent head-
to-head Friday. And the girls lost one matchup
against Woodbridge.
"I liked it a lot better how 11 was before,· said Har-
bor senior Chris McMillen who finished second at
15:43. ·we were more relaxed with the dual meets.
Now, it's a more stressing race. Every race is a like a
league final.•
McMillen finished behind Woodbndge freshman
Michael Haddan (15:24), who led from the start.
increased his lead at the one-mile mark and main-
tained it to the finish.
McMillen's teammates firushed among the top-13.
John Peschelt (15:52) came in behind McMillen and
Jesus Santana (15:57) followed in fourth. Ivan Romero
(16:19), Joel Funnan (16:23) and Alec Urtusuastegui
(16:31) finished sixth, seventh and eighth, respective-
ly. And Chris Negrete (16:41) came in 13th.
"Chris (McMillen) and I really don't get warmed
up for the race,• Peschelt said. "Our mindset for the
race doesn't kick in until a mile and a half into the
race. Then we get comfortable.•
Sa.i4t McMillen, ·we were ctll expecting to win.
We'v.-been pumped up !or this race. And we were
ready':'
The Harbor girls team wclS 1ust as hred up. At the
last league meet, Oct. 6, Woodbndge beat Harbor, 24-
31 . The Sailors were determined to make a better
showing with the intent of coming out on top.
Woodbridge had too much strength and speed.
this time defeating Harbor, 26-30.
Harbor had six girls compete instead of the normal
seven because of Coach Eric lWeit's decision. He is
studying junior varsity runners to fill his seventh spot.
"This was easily our best race of the year,· said
lWeit. "Sonya Mechkor finally moved up . U she starts
doing that we're going to be pretty ... decent.#
Harbor freshman Lauren Paul (19:09) finished
sixth, while Erin Friedman (19:21), Sonya Mechkor
(19:29) and Lynn Rinek (19:36) earned 11, 12 and 13
finishes, respectively. Natal.le St. Andre (19:48) fin-
ished 15th.
Steen ran the course in 17:45.
·1 was looking to have run because this is my last
year,• said Steen, who has narrowed her future
options to the Arizona, Brigham Young or UC livine.
(AT WOClCl9MlGE HIGH)
SEA VIEW LEAGUE llOYS
NEwPollf HAmOil 20, W~ IOI 42
NEM'OaT HAmOll 17, Aulo NtGUa ..
NIWf'ORf HAMOll 15. LAGUNA Hll.Ls 50
NEwPofll HAmOll 15, ..,,.. 49
1. Haddan {W), 15:24; 2. McMillen
(NH), 15·43; 3. Peschelt (NH), 15:52;
4. Santana (NH), 15:57; 5. M~calf
(AN), 16:10; 6. Romero (NH),
16:19; 7. Furman (NH), 16:23; 8.
Urtusuastegu1 (NH), 16:31;
9. Heitzmann {W), 16:32; 10. Rollins
(AN), 16:33.
SEA VIEW~ GIRLS
WOOOlllUDGI 26, NIWPO«T HAMOll JO
NEWPOR'1 HAMOll 18, Aulo NIGUIL 41
N£WllOKT HAMOll 21, lAGUNA Hlu..s ]7
NlwPc:lal HAMOll 19,..,,.. J9
1. Steen (NH), 17:45; 2. Berglas (W).
18:06; 3. Kanin (W), 18:21; 4. Bellotti
{W), 18:33; 5. White (I), 19:03; 6. Paul
(NH), 19:09; 7. Wanno (AN), 19:11,
8. Cox. (LH), 19.12; 9. Oelschlager (W),
19:15; 10. Brown (LH), 19:18.
St. bllrew'I Prnllyterian Churcli 111•esant1:
Will You Still Love Me If I Don't Win?
A Seminar For Parents With
Children In Organized Sports
Featuring Christopher Andersonn
November 3, 2000
6:30 pm • 10:00 pm
Admission is $15.00
For more information please call Patti (949) 574-2222
600 St. Andrews Rd., Newport Beach
1'1ARA-PURSUIT EXPRESS
Length:
Beam:
Power:
Fuel:*!.
Top Sjleed:
Criiise :
28' 11"
9'7"
2x Yamaha 200s
234 Gallons
Sl.Omph
3S.8.
I
.. Satu 'Oc:tobet 28, 2000
ST ART ING l IN EU .PS
OFRNSE D ERNSE
No.PS.yw Ht. wt.0. Pos. No ..... ,..,. Ht. Wt. a. ,,_,
11 N101 HkiGs 6-1 195 Fr. QB
3' -'-"-5-8 175 Fr. RB
J1 ~C-5-10 210 Fr. FB
12 .IUs'NI DMI 5-9 175 So. WR
J VIia S'IUllO HI 5-8 145 Fr. WR
41 1181 ...,_._ 6-3 245 So. TE n ""'-" ~ 6-3 286 So. LT
78 GAllY u-.&.Ylll 6-4 300 So. LG
50 lANcE CKAVIZ 6-0 250 So. C
62 llMNf lAMJll 6-1 285 Fr. RG
M ADlw Fmu 6-6 300 So. RT
97 ,._GI••"'"' 6-4 213 So. DE
75 YNta S-6-4 270 So. OT
67 JMm FWl'fol 6-1 245 Fr. OT
56 GlllG SMrnt 6-2 220 Fr. DE
45 MMT1N JMDI 6-2 220 So. OLB
8 0usrw DAVIS 6-1 230 So. IL8
44 JumN ~ 6-2 240 So. OLB
ll A1G1. ~ 6-0 165 So. CB
27 »-Palus 5-9 180 So. CB
4l ~ "'-6-2 200 So. SS
25 8-Ta-TT 6-0 175 Fr. FS
. .
SPORTS
. '
Doily Pilo
Reachirig for the stars
...
Barrett Burkett (25)
and the rest of the
Pirates' defense will
have its hands full
when it tatkles
Invading Palomar
today on the..Pirates'
campus.
Kickoff ls at 1 p.m.
•Heralded Palomar
invades for 1 p.m. game.
Steve Vlrven
DAILY Pit.OT
COSTA
MESA
Orange Coast
College's
biggest test of
the season comes today when
Palomar visits for a football
matchup at 1 p.m. that could
possibly decide the Mission
Conference Central Division
championship.
The Pirates have passed
tests three times this season
with a consistent defense and
an improving offense that is
capable of the big play.
In Week 4, with just one
touchdown to show for its first
three.games, OCC went to Mt.
San Antonio and pulled off the
upset, 26-25. Grade: A.
The following week, OCC's
offense fed off momentum and
scored another stunning victo-
ry, 29-27, at Pasadena City Col-
lege. Grade: A.
Last week, the Pirates (3-3,
1~0 in conference) easily took
care of rival Golden West, 55-
21, setting a new school record
for offense with big, highlight-
type plays. The defense
remained steady. Grade: A.
And now Palomar comes to
town with the favorite tag, an
aerial attack on offense and a
swanning defense. Grade:
Unknown.
The Bucs do know this is
their biggest game of the sea-
son.
•Anybody who wants to be
the division champion has to go
through (Palomar)," OCC
Coach Mike Taylor said. "They
are, by tar, the best team in our
conference. We have to win this
game to win the champi-
onship.•
The Comets stand at 4-2, 1-0
ln conference after taking care
of Fullerton last week. 52-12.
Earlier in the season, Palomar
beat m Camino, 37-20, the team
that shut out OCC In Week 3.
The Comets, however, lost to
Mt. SAC three weeks ago, 37-
14. But, Palomar got healthy
during its bye week, shut down
Fullerton and is back to fonn.
The Comets are now ranked
No. 2A in the nation according
to the J.C. Grid-Wire and they
are No. 10 in the state in
JCFootball.com's Top 25.
"They respect them, but
they don't fear them," Taylor
said of his players' approach for
today. "Tbls game will have a
division-conference-champi-
onship-type setting.•
Leading Palomar at quarter-
back is Andy Goodenough. His
play this season has been true
to his name. Goodenough is
completing a coofereoce-lead-
lng 69 % of his passes for 221.5
yards per game. He has thrown
nine touchdown passes with
just two interceptions.
Goodenough's top targets
are Deondre Alexander and
Jonathan Jones. Alexander bas
32 catches for 427 yards and
four scores, while Jones bas 16
receptions for 210 yards.
The Comets run a no-hud-
dle offense and rely on timing
for the passing game. Today's
field conditions could ilow
down Paloma.ts game plan.
Taylor expects OCC's field
to be a "quagmire" and might
feature more of a rushing bat-
tle. And with that. the Comets
will look to running back Josh
Galae't. the team's lead.in
rusher with 79 carries for 351
yards, a 4.4 yards average.
Brendon Sanchez has rush
40 times for 198 yards, good fo
5 yards per attempt. . .
Palomar's no-hUddle offense
ls not a hurry-up offense. so
OCC wtll be able to substitute.
The Pirates will depend on line-
backers Martin Janzon, Justin
Blackard and Dustin Davis to
stuff the run. Safeties Manny
Adams and Barrett Burkett,
who ~ould be ready despite an
injury suttered in Thursday's
practice, will have to react
quickly in reading the deep
pass or supporting the run.
•Going up against (Palomar
Coach) Tom Craft is like play-
ing a 60-minute card game,•
Taylor said.
Against Palomar's defense.
OCC quarterback Nick Higgs
and the offensive line will have
to be ready for the Comets' blitz
package.
The Pirates opened up thetr
offensive playbook against
Golden West with reverses and
wide receiver Justin Dale
throwing a touchdown pass. A
muddy field at OCC might call
for some more gimmick plays to
catch Palomar off guard.
Regardless, the Comets will
be prepared for today's game.
They are the best team in the
division and they own the
Pirates. Palomar bas beaten
OCC four years in a row. It has-
n't even been close the past two
years with Palomar posting a
42-17 beating in 1998 and a 52-
35 victory last year.
"They're definitely the
cream of the Central Division,·
Taylor said. "They're on the
same plane as El Camino, Cer-
ritos and Mt. SAC.·
JC WATER POLO
Pirates split
two tourney
matchups at
Saddle back
Year of the lion? JC MEN'S SOCCER
Siemers keys Orange
Coast attack with two
goals in a 2-1 trimllph
• Orange Coast tops
Cerritos, 13-6, but falls
to Grossmont, 13-9.
MISSION VlEJO
Orange Coast College's men's
water polo team split its
matches on Friday in the first
day of competition at the Sad-
dleback College Tournament,
beating Cerritos, 13-6, and
then falling to Grossmont,
13-9.
The Pirates (14-11) jumped
to a 7-0 lead in the first quar-
ter against Cerritos and had
no problems holding on for
the win.
Jeffery Sample and
Michael Vaillancourt each
had three goals for Coast,
while John Smalley finished
with two. Kyle Gorham, Chris
Lancellotti, David Collier,
Vincent Giglio and Jack
Yarbrough each scored once.
Goalie Graham Harvey
had 15 saves for the Pirates.
In Coast's second game,
the Pirates' fate took a 180-
degree tum.
Coast fell behind, 6-1, in
the first quarter and couldn't
overcome the early deficit.
Sample scored three goals
and Smalley had two. O.J.
Vazquez, Doug Jacobe, Lan-
cellotti and Vaillancourt had
one goal apiece. Harvey lftld
11 saves.
Coast plays again today in
the Saddleback Townament
at 8:40 a.m., most likely
against Fullerton or Long
Beach. The Pirates will play
again at 2:40 or 3:30 p.m.
IADOl.&MX TOWNAMINT aw... Co.uT 1J, CIMrros •
Cerritos 0 2 3 1 . 6
Orange Coast 7 3 1 2 • 13 oct-Sample 3, Vaillancourt 3,
Smalley 2. Gotham 1, L.ancellottl 1.
Colller 1, Gigllo 1, Vatbrough 1. Saves • Harvey , 5.
Qlalffltwr 1J, OlltMGI Co.uT.
Grossmont 6 4 1 2 -13
Orange Coast 1 5 O 3 -9
OCC -Sample 3, Smalley 2.
Vazquez 1, Jacobe 1, L.ancellottl 1,
V.Ulancourt 1. Saves -Harvey 11.
I I I \
• There's a roaring
sound coming from
VU, and there's a
good reason for it.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
secret is now out.
After three straight Golden
State Athletic Conference
titles and three trips to the
NAIA Tournament, there is
no more sneaking up and sur-
prising th e rest of the
women's basketball world.
Vanguard University is
now the bull's-eye.
•we know that everyone is
going to be shooting for us,•
Coach Russ Davis said. -aut
the good thing is that if we
stay healthy, I feel we have
the talent to play with anyone
in the country.•
The Lions return a whop-
ping 12 players from last
year's 28-7 squad that fin-
ished ranked No. 10 in the
NAIA. That depth will be a
major asset with some Lions
on the mend with early
injuries.
With knee injuries to
senior forward Rachel Fikse
and sophomore Paulette Sea-
man and senior Marissa
Emde sWJ recovering from
foot surgery, the Lions are
starting the 2000-2001 cam-
paign shorthanded.
Included on that list will be
Davis himself, who will have
back surgery and miss a por-
tion of the season.
Fortunately for the Lions,
there is still a ton of talent at
their disposal.
Leading the returners are
two All-GSAC standouts, All-
NAIA honorable mentions
junior center Kelly Boeke and
senior guard Becki Huddle.
Boeke averaged 14.6
points and just under 10
rebounds per game, while
Huddle averaged 12.2 points,
5.4 rebounds and ·s .4 assists
per game.
Also returning to the mix
a.re sophomore guards Laura
Lee and Robbin Dtttenbir.
Lee, an All-OSAC selec-
tion a year ago. averaged 14.2
points, while shooting 39%
from three-point range.
Dittenblr averaged nine
points and eight rebounds
early last year before blowing
out her knee 13 games into
theaeuoo.
•Robin was one of our top
two or three players la.st year
before 1be got hurt," Davi.I
said. •Having her back witb
everyone elJe brings another
big weapon lnto our
offena~.·
The key to the success of
the Uons, according to Davis,
will be how they *J>Ond to
the euty...euon tnjwiei, M
well u a mucb atifter noncon:
fenmce tcbedW..
STEVE MCCRANIC I OA.1.Y PlOT
Senior Rachel Flkse (right) is hampered by a knee injury.
Colleqe women's basketball
OUTLOOK ......
THE LIONS
•we might lose a few more
games early In the year than
we <lid la$t year unW every-
one gets healthy agaln, •
Davis said. •sut I think with
our tougher opponents, that's
going to hele~us not only in
conference play, but In post-
seasoo play at.\veD. •
A pleasant problem for
Davis Will be trying to ru all
these talented players into
eecll -40-mlriuto game. •our starting lineups
could change game to game,•
Davis la.Id. "We're 14 deep
and we are up to three play.
ers deep in eve.ry poldtton. lt's
going to come down to the
t1gbt chemistry and who bas
the hot hand at Ulot ~
moment.•
Not only have the Lions
gotten tougher, 110 have a
majority ol the tffml ln the
'
,, .................. .
GSAC.
•Azusa Pacific ii loaded
once agaln," Dovi.I Mid.
•we'll be a Top·lO team. I'm
guessing when the preeeuon
polls come out. Point Loma
has a lot of starters retUmiDg
and Concordia'• al:
tough. There'• seven or
teams that are an rlabt ~ there, which IS great Jor. our conference.•
According tO DeTtl, tbe
talk around tbe team II not of
confenmce uu. «ewe tits»
to the NAJA 1bUrDamelrt.
•Rea!JY, we beven't even dilculled thOM things just
yet,• he Mid. •ltlgbl DOW, ._
Just WUll to pl9y ib9 ~ W8
can MCb ~ad ... bow
far that can .._ 1.11. Wt blft
lbe talmt lo go • big w•y,
but we'D JU1t tUe II ...... bf v-ne.·
•Cypress sees hopes dashed in the 67th minute.
COSTA MESA -Aaron Siemers scored both·gl>als as
Orange Coast College men's soccer team claimed a 2-1 victo-
ry over visiting Cypress in Orange Empire Conference play
Friday.
The Pirates got on the board early, scoring in the fifth
minute. Siemers took a quick pass about 10 yards out from
Geno Vitale-Sansosti and put it past Cypress goalie nm Alon-
zo to give Coast the early lead. Siemers scored again in the
67th minute to snap a 1-1 tie.
Friday's game was dirty in more ways than one. Aside from
a rough, physical game, early-morning rain muddied up the
field, causing sloppy play by both teams.
Coast outshot Cypress (6-9-3, 3-7-1) 26-10. Alonzo finished
with 15 saves, while Pirate keeper Hilario Arriaga had eight
saves.
The Pirates played the final 19 minutes of the game with a
one-man advantage after the Chargers' Jesse Harms was
ejected with a red card,
JC WOMEN'S SOCCER
Cypress p11JJs it out, 2-1
• Orange Coast College nearly pulls off a huge
upset, but hosts score just before the half, then hit
winner with two minutes remaining in regulation.
CYPRESS -Cypress College's all-winning, virtually
unbeatable, women's soccer team got all it could handle on
Friday afternoon against invading Orange Coast College, but
in the end the Chargers claimed a 2-1 Orange Empire Confer-
ence victory.
The Pirates, 12-7·1, 7-4 In the OEC, stunned the hostl with
a goal in the 68th minute as Blair Speny drove home a goal to
tie the game, 1-1.
Alie Nunez, however, how had scored a first-half goal for
the Chargers with 20 seconds remaining, connected with two
minutes left in tegulation to give her coach, Ray Haas, his
200th victory at the school. In 10 seasons Haas teams at
Cypress have racked up a 200-13-18 record.
Nunez got the game-winner off an assist from Katie Eather-
ton, as Cypress, No.tin the state, improved to 20.0-1, 10-0-1.
JC WOMEN'S VOWYllll
Pirates win in four
•Orange Coast improves to 6-2 in the OEC.
•
Daily Pilot SPORTS So!urday, October 28, 2000 87
You can be sure, in '37, they were rockin'
• Rollo McClellan began football
~at Fullerton College. rullo McClellan and several
ther outstanding athletes from
ewport Harbor High got the
roove going toward Fullerton Junior
College in the late '30s since the only
other junior college, Santa Ana, was
becoming overloaded with star talent.
McClellan, an ace '37 fullback at
Harbor and one of lbe fastest runners
in Orange County, did not have a
clear-cul plan for Fullerton ioiUaUy.
The move WdS prompted one ddy
when a fonner Newport athlete, Al
Ogden, and Fullerton JC coach,
Wendell Pickens, paid a visit dnd
encouraged a shift to Fullerton.
Prior to Fullerton, McClellan
enjoyed a positive final year at
Newport under Coach Ralph Reed
and his assistant, Dick Spauldmg,
who bad played college ball with a
future U.S. President named Richard
M. Nixon at Whittier.
Tue '37 grid season was Reed's
best and last. The Tars had good
championship odds, but lost a key
contest against Anaheim, 12-0. A 6-6
tie with Orange also threw Newport
off the league rails. Still, the final
mark was 6-2-1 and that was
impressive in those days.
Incidentally, it was the
fust year that Newport had
directed a scout to cover
opponents. Reed tu.med that
task over to Spaulding, who
only saw the first and last
Newport grid clash, since he
was on the road.
However, it is fair to
say that the Tars were
remarkable during the
season and the scouting
obviously paid off. McClellan
said Spaulding was always
astonished lo learn of
weighed 235 pounds and
ran almost as fast as
McClellan. McClellan felt
all be could do was try •and
knock bim up in the air
somewhat, but he came
down on my left shoulder
and laid my right shoulder
Oat with the turf and
dislocated my right
shoulder socket. I spun
around on that shoulder
about five times before they
got to me.•
Don Contrell
SIDELINES He added, ·so I was
.red-shirted J.bat year and
did not. get to play, but worked every
day with the team.• Newport's outstanding perf onnances
when he was off scouting.
At any rate, Pickens would
welcome McClellan to Fullerton
where be would coach in 1938 and
'39. Meanwhile, Spaulding would
finish at Newport in the same time
frame, then become the Fullerton JC
co-coach with the All-American Ed
Goddard, who shined at Washington
State as a halfback.
Unfortunately, McClellan was
seriously injured in an early game
against La Verne College when he
confronted a huge defem~er who
He said, • 1 could not stand
watching the big Thanksgiving DJIY
game against Santa Ana so I watched
it from the stands,• McClellan said,
then added with amusement, ·1
caught bell from Pickens, but made
the starting team the next year.•
He added, "The next two years at
FJC I played with a leather shoulder
stable guard that restricted me from
raising my right arm not more than
three inches from my body. Every
game I was taped solid so my right
shoulder was like a rock. I learned
how to use jt good. Guarding for the
pass, it was always a temptation for
me to grab my opponent with my
right band so he could not jump or
get too far from me. I never got called
once. Just lucky or the referee might
have thought I needed a little help.·
He then laughed.
McClellan produced a fine year of
superb efforts In '39, but it was the
'40 season that be anticipated with
interest.
Before the '40 season started, it
was noteworthy to project some
names from Harbor H!gh,_lt !!!fluded
two 6J)•Southem Califonpa
second-team stars nanie'(J George
Mickelwail, quarterback. and Frank
Sheflin, end, and center Sparks
McOellan, Rollo's kid brother.
An addition from Montebello High
would impress the dub early on and
more so years later wtth sensational
play on two professional team.
Washington Redslons and Chicago
Bears. His name was Howard
(Howie) Livingston. His brother, Cliff,
would be honored years later at the
new Orange Coast College. His
jersey was retired in 1962. Cliff, in
Rare., 11nd 1k-1111JirH'• arr -11l111'f't 10 rluul!!r
~irhout nmw·r. Thr pultli-lwr n"4·n ,., rlw
~ltt to t'fll'!Or. rrrlu--1r~. "'' 1"'4' 11r rrj1,·1
am clM. .. ifi<'d 111hrru"'4·1t11·111. Pl1·a"' n·1"1n
au\· rmir 1ha1 11111\ lw iu rnur f'la,,ifil"cl atl
it11i11filin1rl~. Tlw l)uil~ 1>1l111t1m·p1-1111
liabiH1y for 11n~ l'mir i11 u11 :11ln·ni ... ·11w111
for ~·hirli ii 11111~ 111· n·•po11-ilil1· 1•\1·1·111 for
lht' c'il'il or 1hr ~pa1·r 1w111all~ fll"J'llJlird Ii~
lhc emir. c .... cli1 fllll 11111\· ltr 11110\\ ... 1 for llw
ByFu
(949) o:~ 1 ·(>-l94
( Plra_,.. i11rluJt 11111r Mt11t anol
vl~lllt 111u11Ltr NHI "'" rall )·~· biick t.irh a pri.>t quotr.)
ByPhone
(1Ji9) fr+1-~>h?H
By Mdh Penon:
;no Wr't Bu,· S1n·1·1
Co1'ra \lr-;11. (;\ ()~61?
.\1 ~"'ll'1r1 Bh1I. ~ llu1 :-1.
• ii
Boan
'I rlrplw11r 8::\011nt-:1:00p111
\~m•Ln-1 ,,.i,,,,
\\ ulk-l 11 H::IOu111-~1:00p111
M0111L11-~ ri•b11 fi.-..1 i11'4·niu11. ·
-
' ,..-...
' .. .-
. --
•.
....
Index
riil
420
FJ a 471·471
101.111 411·411
. , '. ~--.....
' ... ~ ( ~-l~~--1
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE OF
ABANDONED
PROPERTY
NoCloe .. heflby given
that .,. ~ will
.. n at public 1uct1on.
pursuant to Section 21100 of lhe 8ualrlNa &
ProfeaeloNI Code, the
followlng described
properfy to wit ELLEN
PURVIS, UNIT C81,
LUGGAGE. TOOLS. ANO MISC. BOXES,
ROBERT SCOTT HURLEY, UNIT D·1,
RATTAN FURNrTURE,
BEACH CHAIRS. AND ~ISC. HOUSEHOLD,
TRACY TAYLOR
LAMPING.I. UNIT D104.
DESK. 1,;HAtR, AND
MISC. BOXES, TERRY
W HITHERSPOON,
UNIT D105, BIKE,
COMPUTER EOUIP·
MENT, MISC HOUSE-
HOLD
Sale will be by oom·
petitive bidding (written
ff81ed bids mey be 1ubmltted In advance)
ON THE TTH OF NOV.
10;AM. AT THE
PREMISE WHERE l&fd
property hH been
stored and whk:ll Is lo-
cated al AYRES SELF
STOAAGE. 1880 WHIT·
TIER AVE., COSTA
MESA, CA 92627, (9'9) 650-1282 Landlord , ..
_.,,.. the right IO bid at
the aele PurchaH• nut be in.de by cestl
and ~ fof at the 1lme
of purcf\aM All pur· ct..ed goods .,. 80ld
.. .. and must be r• "'°* at the 1lme of Mle Sele II Mlject IO
ClnOlllltion In lhe ewnt
of Mtllement bel¥feen i.ndlord and obliglted
party. P\lbllshed on
lli,count (~a,ket
I 11 1,1 I j ... , \ ''
C.ri"f Smti« •"" Qulity Oulttts for lm
DiRct Cremation • .U9S
Immediate Bu.rial •• $995
(/N/MMt c.#n)
Prearrangement Programs Available for
Fu.nera.I Sttviccs, Cremations and Cukeu
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS!
• • • • • • • • • • •
•
OCT. 21$T AND OCT.
28TH 2000
AYRES GROUP, BOND
NUMBER S....00-1684.
AyrM Sell Slorege
Resldenl Manegers Publiehed Newport
Bea.ch·Costa Mua OailY Piiot October 21 • 28.~ St426
AYES. COUNCIL MEM-BERS: THOM80H, GLOVIER, ADAMS, DIE.BAY, O'NEIL,
RIDGEWAY, MAYOR
NOYE
8 NOES. COUNCIL MEM-
MAS: NONE
City of Newport Beech. ~d Mlb8dl lldjaoen1 10
ORDINANCE Publi1hed Newport Emer:::c A=y ~
2000-19 Beach·Costa Meae fountain measures ap·
AN ORDINANCE OF Dally Pilot Oc1ober 28, p<oxlmately 10 faet 6 in-
THE CITY COUNCIL OF 2000 Se •32 chH tall at 1te h1ghesl
THE CITY OF ------"'-~ .. ~-:.&-point which exceeds the
NEWPORT BEACH CITY OF maximum allowable
ADOPTING A DE· NEWPORT B"''"CH =ht ot atructuru (3 VELOPMENT AGREE· ~ . .-.... --,..,...,..,,. MENT BETWEEN THE NOTICE Iron!~,..,~.....,.. ....
CITY OF NEWPORT INVIT1NG BIDS APPLICATION Mod· BEACH AND THE PLANS, iflcetlon No 5145
IRVINE COMPANY SPECIFICATIONS CEOA COMPLIANCE
ORDINANCE ( D E VE L 0 P M E N T AND CONTRACT Thit ptojtc:t 1\11 been r9-NO. 2000-17 AGREEMENT NO. 14) viewed, and it has been
ABSENT COUNCIL lllEllBl!AS: NONI! ABSTAIN COUNCtL
llBIBER: NONE
MAYOR
AN ORDINANCE OF JoM E. Nov-&lbled orclnenoe was DOCUMENTS d9tlfml11ed that It • cet-THE crrv COUNCIL OF art ClERk: lntroduoed on the 10th Sealed bids may be egOOcaly eqmpc undef
THE CfTY Of Lavonne M. HMtlela day of October 2000 rece!Ved at the offioe of the r9QU!rements of the
WPORT BE &CH ....._ ......._ •xt II aval-wld was .--t on 1h9 the City Cleflc. 3300 ,.._,....._._ E-" ............ , NE " .... ...... ..........-Ne......,..n Boulevard, "'""'"''-.... r ... w, .. ,,_ ADDING CHAPTER able fof review In the 24th day of October. -.. -OuelilY AD..
3.33 TO THE Qty Cleftt'e oflice of the 2000 P.O. Box 1768• Newport 2 SUBJECT Stems
°'J. ... ..._....... .. ~ AYES. COUHCL MDI-Beedl, CA 92658-8915 ... _ NEWPORT BEACH "' ·-....-· ,_,.., .. · until ll:OO a.m. on the Arc:Hlecturl, 2410 ,.,.... MUNICIPAL CODE ublllhed Newpof1 BEAS: TitOlllSOH, pon BouleYard
ENACTING THE Beech·Coata Meee GLOvtR, ADAMS, 28th day of No\19mber SUMMARY A requMt
ASSESSMENT Dely Piiot Oc:dlef 28, OHAY, O'NEIL, 2000, 8C whk:ll llme euch ID COl'lllNd a mix.o i..
DISTRICT AL TEA· 2000 AtOOEWAY, MAYOR bids lhell be opened bulldlng wllh 1.500
NATIVE PROCEDURAL St42! NOYES ~ ~LEVARO equere IMt of oom-
CHAPTER ~. ~ ~ AEHABIUTATION rnen:6el speoe wld 2 ,... &lbiec:I cwdnince WM ,_... ,__ ldenttal units The UM lntrocb:ied on the 10th ABSENT C0UHCL FROM llllEOINA WAY Pemvt ~ alloW the da of October 2000 ORDINANCE MEMBERS: HONIE TO ADAMS STREET Plotecl with a reduced .J _. adopled on tii NO. 2000-20 AHTA• COUNCIL Tiii of "ofecl corMlltdal FAR d O 15
24th day of C>c:totler, AN OflOINANCE Of llEMelR: HONE Connet No. 3m whef9 0.25 le required.
2000. THE CfTY COUNCIL Of MAYOR: 11:....a!!!!.·.~:.~-...... The Varience ~ .,._ ;;;.;.;.;.;.;...._____ THE CITY Of Jotwt l. Novee ... ._..... ~-1oW e minor redUdlon In
NEWPORT BEACH CITY CUAk: APIWO¥ed by 1-...--~ within
ADOPTING AMEND· Lavonne II. ........... IS/ Ooft Wellb,t ~ ... ;.:r:ni yard ~NT NO. 908 WHICH The entire text II a\fli. Pubic Woftla Dlfeotol tbedl erea lbultlng AMENDS CHAPTER able fOf review In the Proapec11w bidders M ...... _. rd ... &iorrcnNO THE ......_ of may obtain one NI or NewPOlt ...,._.. · 20.-~r"' Clly Clerlc'e .,.,..,. the bid .....,_, __ 11 at no APPLICATION: Uae MARINER'S MILE SPE· City of Newport a..ch. ......., ....... • Pennll No 3685 Siie
CIFIC AREA PLAN .,,ubllahed Ne~rt COit at the oftlc:e of h Plen ~ No 78 and
(SPt5), ESTA8l1SttES Beech·Co1ta Meae Publlc Wolb o.p.rt· Verianoe No. 1238
CHAPTER 20.57 AND Delly Piiot October 28. ment, 3300 Newport CEQA COMPLIANCE.
COMBINES THE 2000 BouleYlrd, P.O. BOii Thie project hu been r9-
MAR1NEA'S MILE S.431 17&8, Newport Beech, Ylewed -"' II ,_ bpef1
OVERLAY MAP DEstG-CA ~l5. d•nnlned t1111t II II cet-NATOR TO THE Required ContTlldot ~ ..... IM'ldef
ZONING DESIGNA· Ucenae i'ie ~ o1 the ~-Rrs1D'i~"l~~ O"DINAHCE ~·> Celltotnla enwoomenw ..--11 Ille~ ''A" OualllY Ad
three on-ail• partclng
apace and retocallon to
the on site lot. APPLICATION: Use
P9ITT1il No. 3874, Ott-site P1!100g Agreement. Ac-~ OUtdoor Dining Permit Noe. 87 & 68
CEOA COMPLIANCE:
This ptojtc:t hM been ,.
viewed, and II hla been
delennlned ttwl II Is Cll·
egorically exempt IM'ldef
the requlremenll ol the Califomil Erw4I Ol 111911111
Quahty Ad.
4 SUBJECT: City o1
Newport Beec:h, SP-6
(Cannery Vlllegel
McFedden 5quar9 Spe-
afic Plan Arla).
SUMMARY: Request
to a1ow 1n ~ m
.,. $lgr1 ReglMlionl of
the Cannery Viii.get =-==s:t hml1 the size. durlbOn
and number of ~ ~~~~ ttae P!Opel1lel loclted WIOlirt the Specllc Plan
ArM wtler9 ~ or
ldll llillc8llOn .. ~ by con.tructlon 11-
aoc:llled with Public
Wcwb or UtllllY Ptojedl.
APPLICATION: Ex0101iOn Penni! No. 54
CEOA OOMPLIANOE: Thil prated hie been ,.
~endlllWbeen
deletmlned lhel • " Oil-~::: Cellonlle EnWOlftlltMI ~~ Beech-Co1t1 Meu = Pllo4 Oc-. a.
PPIOPERTIES EAST ,_.. FOf ~ lnfotme S.S08JECT. Bill'f• et ~~Cl~~ ~ ~ ~ tlon, c8I 8lepMn w,: ~ ~ lil3134llC..-.;._,:__ __
AlfE.A AL.ONG COAST ll4E aTY Of Protect Manager 11 (Gonion llrtenC>IOclt,
HIGtfWAY TO THE NEWPORT BEACH~ (Ml) MW330. ~751 Weec
IWlK BAY BNDGE. PROVING A lOMNG ~ Newpof1 COMt 1y and M11ea1 "'*---AMENDMENT FOA hMft-Coet1 ..... 2901 Well Cot111 ._,.. 1rn6ad on .. 10ltl PMZONtNO Of THE 'Mir NIM Oclaller a.
dlr ol °'**9t, 2000. N!Wf'OAT COAST/ •Ill' "*" 4, -~. ........
Md .. ~ on .. NOOE NI/EA (Z'ONIQ ltW 10 afCI 1c:cH1ory
Ml dlty Of ~. AMENDMENT tOI) ~ NOTICa ...... ~to"'°,.. =. cc.11Ca ... i::::.c.•:•.::: cm a. h -. u ..-...-••-•11'11111111 • TMCM90M, ..... Of ~. IOOO. WWflOWY llACH ,...., 1 7" .._ R ............ . .... ~-..... Oil.. Clmll ---~-.... . ni.. .. -., O!Ms, , .. :-e -:Ti: :: , ...... :.-~=1· .... . Ill. -...... .....:-r: ••.. mw'I•-......... --~=
time, made headlloes with the New
York Giants.
HoWie might well have led the
Fullerton Hornets to the Orange
Empire title as a superb quarterback
and passer. His initial play against
rugged Long Beach City College wu
fantastic. He tossed one 40-yard
touchdown pass, then repeated that
feat within minutes to help give
Fullerton a 13-0 victory.
The Hornets finished the ·•o
schedule with an excellent sea.son,
recording a 6-2 mark. The painful
loss was a final 14·7 defeat by Santa
Ma. But, Fullerton bad beaten
Pasadena, 7-3, Pomona, 33-6, and
Glendale, 6-0.
The biggest We-long
champioriship came to McClellan out
of Fullerton when be finally won the
hand of t lovely song leader named
Betty Perkins. Their 60th anniversary
arrives July 25, 2001
Their two children also made high
marks in life. Son, Mike. became a
leader of one Harbor High Bee
football cbampioriship, like his dad
in 1936. Daughter, Kerry, married Jeff
Thayer, who was outstanding in
football at Costa Mesa High and
Orange Coast.
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. ~onday 5:00pm
\\ednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday .......... .' .... Friday 5:00pm
. ---
I .. ----
.... ..,
1
"
-.. \
Don 't Lose $300
Our L..id.r wil tnadl « beat AHY "*'-
Rall & ~ from ANY ohr l.-.der. Ate
OAX COlh wil be at lemf $JOO leu on Ol'f'f
ta. lcian -off-, ora ...
W1Wll1MY
~ YOU$3001
n•m&Me• :.:t" ... , -..... ........ ~ " o...r ... , .. ..,,
r---
1 I
I ;
I I I
Sign & Drive
• 'O Down
• 'O Acquisition Fee
• 'O Security Dep.
• 'O 1st Payment
All You ........ UcenM ...
PER
MO.
2001 V70 TURBO WAGON
•Ilk
Luufor s4 79:.\~
plus tax, 36 mo closed end lease. On approved Ct9dlt. $3500 Including $325.
Secur1ty deposit total drive off. 20¢ per mile over 12k mVyear. (009344)
2000 2000
LINCOLN LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL ·roWNCA
SAVINGS $10,000
829,999
Ol'EN HOUIE OM Y motif NOON fM1JL DUllC 700 UDO PARK ORNE 1........,.,
PAlllE ESTATES Loa • ec., Vient
Cell Pltrtc* Tenol'9
Agent M ..... 1705
2001
f. -
SUMMIT .......
·~ur.=--
I -"'1
: I
I --- . • •
,-~---J
1-l ~ ·.' . -
~·-~
--· --·· ·J * llO CM'tON * MONACO C09IDO ,..... ..a. ......
•UM a.-> _.. ........ ,_°" ,.............. 1W&CllltD .....
... ... •• ... ------..... *1 L:--'·r·, .-. c -bk.'~~ ..... • MANAGERS
• SPECW.• $154.00+ tax Wtitt ........... ~ 235 11111 l llllhnlll. Slulllld on bellAMy
~=--1.obby/Olrtel dial
phonM/FrM HBO, £SPN l DilcfPool l .llcla:d, Glllll ....,.
cty a. lo 406 l 55 ~ Mn's lronl o.c.
F.rr,,dl. oalege Ind bdll WllklrlQ <11-
tlrlCI lo .,. lfld .........
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN 'IZT7 Hdor lhd ............
•••• PUllPKJH PUllPKIH
I LOVE YOU ••••
2001
LINCOLN LINCOLN
LS NAVIGATOR
$499
+tax. 38 montl dDlld end.._, S5CXX> down PM 1.i =Alt. SEC. Dlpoeil lnd=.SOCIUe• lllll ~dStt:a lndp&rdme
op1o111D43bllllton1DX>,.... per,_. 20 OMt
permlt--=•-~toadlPP!M Ind lri,Ulllllll.
$30,999
'
•
--~ -1
'~-·-:J
11 Cllrletmu ''Tiit c:.w.· Wr1lnlem & door incldl~&~ IS00.1979 u
~---..
r... . r_: --
COfJSIGW.1HJlS
I
I
,-----=· , I
I -~
[;
...........,. _____ ,
) I & '
.) ' . . . ... ~ J -~ ...... s~
SELL
your home
through classified
. . .
r·~ -----1
k . . -. J
........ , ... ........
,~. . . ·--1
L --~
Educa&n
FlELD NA TURAusys
ColW:I natlnl tcitnc:e
r~ ""--....,.~ .. ·:i-..,,
_,.J
we are looklng for Sales Representatives who eniov meeung
and greeting people. Work flexible hours: afternoons. evenings
and weekends. Explore our successtu11v proven program
throughout the orange county area. securtng new
subscrtptlons for the Los Angeles Tlmes.
$ FlexJble Hours: either fUll· time or part-time
s Average s:zs-$30 ~r hour
$ No sales expertenee neeessarv
$ Wiii train the right peopte
I F lll'ITER E§TED PLEASE CONTACl'a
Robert Brown (714> 587·3521
dYllles 1n 1 vei1t1y of Brown Enterprtses
ec:osystems lhroughqut ==============~=:::-:::".::'"--~==-=:-:=:--Orange ~ ~~ ~~AIL SALES In W0M ""'* M0m knowledge "' VOS '""""· ARE YOU GOAL ORIEHTED ... I~ Co. Alpldlr
scitnctt and lkih lo AND SELF MOTIVATED? OC •ea. • Mi1eegt EJpeldng. PT 3"6'n I*
lnlbuCI and ~ 3l'd Fu Attun11 311).64().887'9 well ~ $50M1500 per "'°'9' 6th grlde ltUdera ltfSUftAHCE PAYMENT AUDITOR mo FT S2MWI lltf .a -In ., CUdoor ltlllng. $8.0()' S200l>-l8000 ptr mo.. ....,
how. F~ and on ail Gerdtn Glove TEACHERS po1ition IVlll. WI .._
poeitior'oS availeblt. El1lblllhed ll.dllng tin IS 1ooQ1g for canddates 10 Our Santa Alla, IMne Cl! 1-lll0401:fm
r...,i them on a nalional level. Expenence 1S and Fountain V1llty
Call (949)543-1460 tor an rtQU1ttc:t in 11 ltest one ol the tollowing 11eas; K1nd1rC1res have
applicatlon. To r~v• halpital bmncl, rlMd ·~or heall!1 ...wic:e ciUtroom pollllonl tor
inlormatioft on tr.. tt.lning kriowtedgt. Al leest 35% llavtl required Please '8nd i n t 1 n Is through
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
••...i
&PPOllDll'lft'
smDIS
Full·tlme
tor this position and OClltl' or tu rewne and lllaly hlslOly to Kinderga11111 Frr and
· environmental educetlon PIT 94~57·9021
programs <riy, pleest C11 Aoclttt lnewlnca Recovery Sotutlona Rhonda EOE
••••••••••••
The leglli Dtpartmmt at the Daily Pilot i.s pkased to announce " nnu strvict
now 11vailllbk to new bu.sinma.
~ wi/J now SEARCH the nlllnt for you at no txtra chargt, and savt you tht
titM and tht trip to tht Court Hou.rt in Santa Ana. Thm, ofcourst, a.fin' tht
search is compkud Wt wiU flit your fictitious businm Mmt statnnmt with tht
Cmlnty Cink, publish onct a werlt for four wrtlts as rtquirtd by lllw and then flit JO'" proof of publication with the County Gerlt.
Pktm rtop by to flit your fictitious businas statement at tht Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, CoSt4 Mt14. If you cannot nop by. pkasr call us at (949) 642-432 I and wt
wi/J 1n11ltt llmtngnnmts for you to handk this promiurt by m4iL
If you should haw any farther qumions, pkase call us and wr will bt mo rt than
tllld to assist you. Good luclt in your new businm!
=:Certified Pre-OWned :=
-------bif •MW
Day & naiing shiftB
812·815
Top-Producers
HJgber .
·~Ial.tl • 401. g flll •r.ld...-•1Jiiit4aa aiploJIMJll
~ .. 1 ...
C-M<a ~t""..:: -88M1M7M
ADlllN/TRANSICTIDN COOAO. FT nttded lot
blay Newport Rt.i ES1lte
c6ll c..a. mull tww
~. comnuilcalion. ~&dllllillllll,
kllO'llltdgt of RE n.-
ldiona ~ Salely •
...... ~tu r-.rne
""" OM!' lllltr. Alln: M!n!Q!! 94M40-8630.
ASSISTANT nttded N.B.
boll 10 boll oil ~ 1t1am clllning MMce.
94H3!·5823 ult for Din.
AmNTION:
WOffl( FAOfll ltOltlE
Up ID $25-$7Mw PT/FT
lllAll. OAl>ER
IMl)t!M174
For altimate peace of mind, every C.Cnilled PrK>wncd BMW is backed by The Cati6cd fie.Owned BMW
Procec:tioia Plan, co~ng the vchide for up to 2 years or 50,000 miles (whidicvcr comes flm) form the date of
apimion of the 4-ycar/50,000·mik BMW ~ Vchick Limited Warranty." The Prorcction Plan indudes rwo key
demcnts:
C.ati6.ed Pre.Owned BMW Li.mited Warranty ,, ~ by BMW of North America, lnc., and its
nationwide nc:rwoik of BMW ClClltcrs, ~ repairs arc made only by BMW.trained technicians using only gcnuint
BMW rq>bcmient ~
BMW loedside Assinan~ ,, Pt.ace of mind followi you anywhere in c:hc USA. 2~ hours a day, 365 days a year.
1998BMW
740iL
PRE OWNED LEASE FOR
25K miles. Chromes, CO &: More I
$4995 total to start. Zero security
dcpoljt. on approved CRdiL IOk miles
per year, 25¢ per exceu mile. Toca!
payments .. $23,227.00 (M10337)
'9831811 ,..c-.i..•(0081})----.,7 ZJ
• .., ........ lll's.M (1112'Cl-----
"nZJ
111.m
~
S2J.m llhi. Ula (llDOOGl1------
PER MO. 36MO.
+TAX ON APPIOVED CREDrr
~740i
--~ i..M(l)t.50512) ~
~740il i....-co.s..M. ~1M1mQ UJ.991
"J4()1 i..w-.s,.i 'l\lilJ OVJlOIU .Mm
"9Jatll .-, a..wa., Ltit6111(Y)01JI) .Mm
"9»M .w.i..• ..... roo1211-I.OrTMILBSI
"'7JIJll Ma..a-.a....io.•1-s.m
714·992·S878 Atln: Penny MlfMld A.A/EOE/ADA 7171 llen:y Aotd
OC DEPT OF
EDUCATION
FEOERAl..avll. PRIVATE ln~Tnii-. Good ......
Mt-203-2127 •
FTl'PT Seltt Poeltlont
Awalt. UPIC*f Ntwpon
BMch cuatom lumiture *"· Mlllll Nw ., "fl tor
dl99i llld color. and -Alts ftp ~1233
Hiring Oilt llfttd Flnlsll
Celpenl9r wlOI WOiie exp on cue, but, aown & rwro.
wwe cal Joe 714-429-1530
am.t., Hf M10I
-11: ~lltjttkltln111r1~very.com
fu: 402 1
P/f ..COSTOllER SERVICE
tor POSTAL STORE in Fashion laland $7 50lhour
wll trwn ~45
llEDtCAL FU CLERK PfT
W/Th/F 9am·2 30pm Cltricm & ln'lnda, rntdictl
•Xl*llnct pref Exc:eatnt ,.,tnetS required F 11t
19111111 714-901-4319 H8 GARYS,
PACIFIC VIEW GARYS ISLAND
MORTUARY AND P.O.S.H.
In eor-ct.I ,.., .. looll· .,.. cumnttr ~ -
Ing tor tdultl ~ In :,;',.,.ea:-:. ~
ptlt·rhN WOf\ potltlone -· Mull be av.it .. "'""" ~ dNK-~ Gnet ..... tore a.Ying ....... No __ ,
txl*itnct nec .. 11ry. 10 tMI drl _.,tor lhl
Fle1tblt wortl=houn holdlya • ltl FUN! Pllllt llondty tt1n1 F with c.i S.. Loucb.
occtalonal w 1nd1. M.....0-2371
Solllt Hftlno requlf9d. " •REGISTER CLERK lnlntttd, .._ ctll -omc.t at .. ....._2700 mutt bt 21 or °"'• full tlmt. HI-llmt Wint Ctlllf'I bttWttn t:OO a.m. • 5:00 Call MMSO+t63 p.111. !!!kd!y!. _.=:....:..;.:..=~=--
Pottal Jobt St-S1U7/hr RESTAURANT
t Ftdtlll 8tnellts COOK.f/f Exp Nee. AW'f No El!ptriencl, exem lnlo in pt11on Newpon Bti8ch Celt 800-"61-4987 X A122 Tennis Ch.Cl. 949-6"--0050
Pllllt lit -.. tllt .... Ill ...
TEACHERS $500 -Hiring ~ _, .....
Bonus Grow w!OIJI tlltrMd you to C.-a a
& kwng team Following """"* In wtlktt pos 1vad Fu1VPT Infant· ... 11 1 dlir1' per
Preachool TtacMrNan Milla .
Driver Fun Btntt and L-------' T Ultioll runburttmtnt
Missiorl VlllfO 94~
Cf NP8 ~2672
TEMI ADMINISTRATOR
Pttt T1IM only lltdlll
IChldlllt 111 lnl'f financ:lll
and ir.net Clon1Jll'IY. ~ commlaslon lrlwl end
bonuses ev11l1bl1
Pleelt cal 626-272·5262 lor OOl!lidhllon
,... .. -.y .....
of w 1111111 111 Clltdl ....... ............. _...._,.. .... ""...,Of ... ..............
tnd 111ldtl•ld "" ~ ""°",.. '''"·
• to.II"-* Mil 1 'ftll experience, relilbla, mponeiblt, Cfllllllizld, Ful-tlmt.
LoanGod.COlll
~In pnon at 6000 W COMI Hwy NB
Cal (949)574-7701
~~==~9p!n==Local===llOl::=guar::::...!...:•=203=:::or=2S3=::====::::; .-...--~~~---
Call Classlfled Today
(949 642-5678
SELL
Leather, V-8, AM/FM Cass
36
mo
lame
NEW 2000 RANGE ROVER 4.0 SE
• 36
mo
lame
•
•
... .
....
. BIO~· October 2e, 26oo ·
By CHAALE8 GOREN
with OMAR SHAAtF
end TANNAH HIRSCH
..
WUJ(LY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q I ·Neither vulnerable, )OU hOld:
•J IOJ o KU <1 Qt74 •KU
f"llnntt opens the ~ widl one
heart. What do you~
Q l · Both vulnmlblc, you 1dl!:
• A Q H 8 Q Q 10 o A 6.J • A J 7
Your right-lulnd opponc:nt opens one
no llllmp. What acuon do you Lile?
Q 3 • As South, vuloenble, you
hold:
• A K 5 Q 7 <> K Q 10 9 7'4 • 116 J
The biddina hu Df'C)Cee(lcd• NOlTII !AST SO~ WESr I<> I ? -• ""f•
WbDt do you bit. now?
Q 4 • Both vulncrnble, you hold:
•AKQ8U 1;1 ~ o Q~~J8
Your rigbt-hAnd OflpOnCCU ' che
bia:ldijtg with one~ Vi 11:~
'
do you take?
Q 5 • As South, vubwnbie, )'W
hold:
•7 QAU <> AK6J •KQJO
The biddlrut 1111 orocecdcd: Nomi IAS1' sounr lW.bT •• .... 2• ,..,
3• .... ' What do you bid raw'/
Q 6 • Both vulnuable, as Sou1Jl yuu be*!:
•KI09U5 o lt,6 ~AK •7'
The biddin& has proceeded: SOUTH wm NORTH l-!AS'I
I• ,_ INT Jo• !
•preemptive
What action do you llalce7
Loolc for anstWrs on Mo11cluy.
CADIU.AC CAT£RA W
low .......... co
(OIM752) ' 121,tll
NA HRS '
FOffO FtlO XL 113.300 Lb nu. tic, llAO, lono-btd.
lhel. 24" ml, ---88 112.500. CM 714-549'-25§5
FORD MUSTAHO 1'
VI, low 1111, I tpd, th (a.44) '15,m
ffAIERS (!t .. 100
FORD WINDSTAR 1'
7 paSHnger, low mllet, btlQI. ex.oelltnC tOMdonl (A233t9) • ....
NAIUtt' Q14)54M109
FORD 4-4 't1 W Ton Excellent' Oendltlon
$ 8 5 0 0 l •O.e 0
94U75-5858 l!ftl!( 5. •
LAND ROVER
DtSCOVERY '94 83K ml, $9,500.
94M51>-7160
il14)540-t100 MERCEDES BENZ '2000
CADIUAC O£Vl..LE '00 ~ SPOA!iJ,°"~
Low 1811 ml, St.w, leelhef. Of ~. Afttf 1pm
(22m6) 132.988 7t4-63t-5tS5 HABEAS 1714~9100 1 695 ~11-T.ml==~ NABERS AUOI 't7 BMW 5211 1' {714l540=t100 A4, IMttlef, AT, loeded t-Or, Alpine wttlWSlnd
(fA100011) $15.M 1•5251 "7,t9S CADIUAC Sl.S '95
I 11 11 I
714-444-5200 =~s:W Utwiow"':.•:Y =.i pq,
482 SE= ~ LENDJW~~ ~ LENOIW= ~~!ez3 ~-=. 1~eo":i fu AEOAL GS 97 ("20l~4-444-5~·995
_ . _ . • . black, cd 1111 premium lo ml, folded, super·
• sound, loaded $31,000. dllrfld a mon4 CHEVY TAHOE 18 50'Yt Off Se11era Ratel Flnancbl Problems? le1 9•9·574-9295 (m3549) 111,111 4114, TV, ~ 'T£VE OBRADOVICH 'llllllEDIATE CASH' Us~ Cal Premt.m 714-444-5200 (MOMSl) . ltt,7tt
• 949-683-6116 S2,500 • 175.000 Finaocral 1011 lreo al BMW 3281 '97 7f4-444-5200 Free Info Ho Fte 1-1166-rn~-2925. Wo deal 2-0r, G~ 8uldl Station Wegon 't2 ; a.n.111 land 1119 Co. t-Jn-74H•ss tllll!l good crecltA>ed cracW (11"34255) 12t."5 6-oyl. IUlo, ale,~· CORVETTE 1984
• ~ :OC, ~x no cred11 s:=5=w ~P :i=520 . 22k MMH. Like New,
FIND
> CUSTOM CA8llEl1 ~ ~Mtallallon. ra-laclng
~ kftctlen tlCpllt ~ l!M !!!Q
MAIDV
W~TO
J(llR)K
YOO
Cant pay yow blllt? f I N D ~ All Ootlons $7,750 Ho wt1ete lo tum? BMW 470ll 'ti CADILLAC CATfRA 'ti 94M50-71SO
Bloomlngto11 Fl11anclal 4-0r, ~Whltl&nd Biid!. loW ml, prtlllntl
c.1 hllp. Good credit. bed an apartment (tM109&4 143,915 (000823) 121.-credlt. no c:rdt. C.tl ut 111 STE BMW NABEl\S
IN·n2-7047 through classified t4M4HIOO 1714)540:!100
Z:· •r1. T,' (-' npd ,....
...,.J( ":' ''< <*• ...
1·800·559-7181
CORVETTE 1995
e 1J1C1. 73k 111, s11,750 t4MS0-71e0
~ 450SEL 1m
wllim 4Qo, ""°°'· 120k ml, beaubftA car, rnovtoG. 13650
must see 714-542~282
~560Sl.'88
03111 chal'COJI. "'°"'room. 2 lapS. 11CJI F.-y rills,
$16,995 obo 949-71~2311
M8fcedet 560 SL '88
Showroom cood, chrome
Miclhoh, 2 lope, Ill nu. th,
local $1•,950 714-751·2464
MEICURY COUGAR '95
XR7. leahl, A«o pltg.
$Upl'f llhlltp'
(000148) SS,988 NABERS
{714)540-1100
.:Z Mortgage $$$
Onlint Of 1n pmon-
h1 6'. 2nd l nuc Qpccb
Rcsidcuti.il, C:ocnn~rdal
6'. Hot0«: lmpromnenr
888.933. ~26 www.oacwoilialm
'PUBLIC
. NOTICE
The Calif. PW!ic· Ulllltlu Com· missio!t REQUIRES
lhat .. UMd houMo
hold goods mov8fl
$)rint tlGlr P.U.C.
CllT,...lnu and cMllOfl pMt lleir T.C.P. ,.,.,.
lnal~ ·~Mve·~ lion .. lht lloaf.'.
lly of • "'°""• hO °' ~ Cll: PUBLIC lhii:mes COIAMISION
7'4'558-4151
Okll1111H1C.....1' WH.IDw"'~ .... (339186} f1U.
NAllRI
(714l!40=!100
Run your ad in the
NewportBe~
Costa Mesa Dally
Pilot and the
Hunting Beact}-
Foontaio Valley
lnde~t to
"°"'*....., .. ....... '». ~ .... ..::.:-cc. .,_ '~ .....
------------, gm.~ llYCAll
reactl <Ner 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # Of mail with I
a chect< today! I
Run for a week! If
---·-----Modi---8:.-8=. 8:::..-:.. l'l'Cll---o--§:=:=1--...... ....-... ...... .. 8 .................. ... a--a--a..,_ .,,...,, g=..-g=:. s=:-== ~-= your car does not
sell. we'll run it fOf' L _ :;i:~~:~;,~~.:"'-_
another week RtEEI , , ·
All fOf' just $10'. ~ ~.J.£1ll
---..... --. Wiipo• -_,...... -r:-. ........... -·-:.::.'=1 714-tiJ. .... -·· .. _...,.....
WOMAH TO WmAN
PAINTING
CAU MM31-2111
LICENSE 1735t71
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SOUTH COAST
@ACURA
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COSTA MESA
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INF IN IT I
714-241-1300
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714-436-5050
CONNEU
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714-546-1200
CONN EU
COSTA MESA
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Bl 2 Saturday, October 2s. 2000 Daily Pilat
2000 Catera · . ,
2000 Escalad e
SAVE $7,930 -
' .......
2000 Eldorado
MSAP 141997
SALE $32:000
SAVE $9,997
MSRP
SALE . $28,500
" SAVE $6,113
SAVE $9 ,968
OVER 50 QUALITY PRE -0\NNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE ---'88 BUICK LESABRE V-6, liglitbrue, super transportation value! (461054)
'96 FORD WINDSTAR 7 passenger,lOw mile$, beige, excellent condition! (A23319)
'96 OLDSMOBILE Cun.ASS Onty 26lc mileSI Wl\ite, non·~erT(355812)
'99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V-6, CO, io;, milfl,bOI. Cir warr., previous rental! (334952)
'97 YOLKSWAGIEN JmA GLS Low miles:blOck, moonrOoT & morel New car irode-inl (080076)
'99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Whii., lOW mires, previous rentOTI (339196)
'95 FORD !EXPLORER LTD~ mileS, leOther, moonmoF and morel (849841)
'98 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUIE
GLS, loW T8lc miles, ~. CD, moonroot& morel Bal. of warr. (389522)
'98 FORD MUSTANG GT V·8 supercharged, low mil.S, 5·speed, lthr, bal. of warr. (269844)
'95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Low mire$, V-8, ~ reother, CO and morel (784870)
'00 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE 2 CMJi!Oblestorting at ... {133165f-
'97 CADIUAC CATERA low 1 ~ m1*J810c1, moonrOOfll f48"°-'l
'00 OlDSMOBILI SllHOUmE OUoT dOOr, rear air, Cl> & morelBOI. Of""" worr., prev. rentol. (2 11055)
~.~~.~l~k>r~~
'98 CADILLAC CATERA Low miMI, Wh-ite, Ian leciiJW, moonrool, CO & morel (~752)
'08 CADILLAC CATERA 8'0cl, IOw miJeS, pristinel (000823J
'96 CADILLAC SMW SLS
Whi .. cfiOmOnd, low miles (801504)
'97 CADILLAC SMlll Low mile$, '9cl, gorgeousr(811°ID)
54,988 58,988 510,988 512,988
513,988
513,988
514,988 515,988
s15,988
516,988
517,988
518,988
519~988
519,988
521,988
521,988
523,988
5 23,98$
2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa
~-(714) 540·910
www.nabenauto.com ...... _ ........... , ................ .. .. , 4 rt .. ,,,_.-. ............ .....
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