HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-11-11 - Orange Coast Pilot.......
SPOITS
PllP fOOTllLL ·
Unhrer'llty ............. 22
Corona del Mar ...... 15
Alise> N!guef ............... 7
Newpan H111t.or .. 42
For complete coverage,
SH Spo~ Page 81
. . . . . .........
•llllllll
..
SERVING lHE NEWPORT -MESA COWAUNmES SINCE 1907 ON nE WEB: VVWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEN>-NOVENtBER 11-12, 2000
Commission revokes Buzz permit
•Heated exchange does not change minds of Newport
planning commissioners; restaurant to appeal to City Council.
had sent in February admonishing
them about the violation.
Stephen Jamieson, a Los Angeles·
based · attom ey representing Buzz,
protested the decision after the heat-
ed exchange with commissioners. •
gesl to all or you to try to respond to
this in [30 minutes).·
Jamieson. who had brought about
20 business people from the area
surrounding Buzz to testify before
the commiss1on, largely based his
objection on the fact that city offi-
cials had subnutted more than 100
police arrest reports on incidents
occumng m or nea.'r Buzz, some
involving employees or the business.
Mathis WJnlder
· DAILY Pll.oT
waiver for 41 parking spaces in
1998. Arcade-type businesses
require less parking spaces than
regular restaurants or dance clubs. NEWPORT BEACH -Planning
Commissioners unanimously voted
Thursday to revoke a use permit for
the Buzz Restaurant after a tense,
two-hour hearing.
Commissioners based their· deci-
sion on the fact that Buzz managers
had violated the terms of the use
permit by removing arcade-type
video . games from the premises.
Commissioners had approved the
project on Via Oporto by granting a
"I think (the current use} is dramat-
ically different from the use that I vot-
ed for in 1998, • said Commissioner
Michael Kranzley, who chaired the
commission when the project was
approved. •As chairman, I approved a
Dave and Busters (type business) and
you are now operating a dance club."
He added that the managers con-
tinued to violate the conditions of the
use pennit despite a letter the city
"If you vote to revoke this pennlt,
you will shut this business down,•
Jamieson said after Commission
Cha.innan Edward Selich had allowed
the attorney to give a 30-minute pre·
sentation instead of the several hours
that Jamieson had requested.
"We have not heard any evidence
adequate to permit such a revoca-
tion,• Jamieson said. •we haven't
had the time to provide written
opposition to four or five inches of
material. I would respectfully sug-
"Wouldn't it be nice to go back
and at least find these employees?"
Jamieson said. ·w e got that today
and now we need to try and locate
these people lo provide some type of
defense.• JENNIFER TAYlOR I OAJLY PILOT
The Buzz restaurant had its
permit revoked. SEE BUZZ PAGE A6
PHOTOS 8Y GREG FRY I OAA.Y ft.OT
Pat Knapp comforts granddaughter Nicole, 6, as Kol'Ull War veteran Richard W. Knapp was laid to rest Friday at
Padfic View Me~ortal Park ln Newport Beach. At rtgbt is Knapp's mother, Hazel Pierce.
As the nation honors those
who fought in wars. a family
remembers a veteran of the
Korean War buried a day earlier
Young Chang
DAllY PILOT
W ith hymns and the tinkle of
chimes hung on a branch, loved
ones on Friday honored and
remembered Richard Warren Knapp, a .,
ve&eran of the Korean War who passed
away Nov. 1. He was 70.
Just one day before Veterans Day,
Knapp's family remembered his life.
At the conclusion of the service held at
Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport
Beach, a Navy honor guard stood at atten-
tion, saluting in Knapp's direction as
•Taps• played in the background. The
sailors carefully folded the American flag
that was draped over the casket and
handed it to his widow, Pat Knapp.
Pat Knapp said her husband was a
patriotic man who was in love with his
country. Knapp, of Costa Mesa, joined the
SEE VETERANS PAGE A7
Navy Honor GUanl •·•"en
John C.anak•rts. left. .... ltldaant
W. by Alute at tbe memortaL
McGin:ty says 'Hello, Angels'
• Newport Beach native Joseph McGinty is the
director of the box office smash, 'Charlie's AJlels.'
-... aw. Higbwar ~ spent a k>t ol
CM 1im time at Gary'I Dell
lbday, tbe 30-year-okl'I '°"
called bangout II the CollllDtM Pldur9..., In cw.. City.
•ftwma ..... OD9INIGD • ..., .... Mc.<JIDIJ ...
..... --.... 1111 ............ ~ ... ....
..... lllt ..... ., ...... -c aDll&LsrU.. ••·-cs--•llllll ~--
Transient
Suspected in
man's death
• Police found body of
47-year-old homeless man who
had been bludgeoned in some
bushes off Harbor Boulevard.
Deepa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Pobce arrested a 39·
year-old homeless man early Friday on
suspicion of bludgeoning to death another
transient, authonties said.
The unidentified. 47-year-old dead man
was found in some bushes in a commeroal
area in the 2000 block of Harbor Boulevard
around 7 a.m. Friday, said Costa Mesa
Police LL Ron Smith. Another homeless
acquaintance or the victim made the 911
call from a motel across the street, he said.
Smith said about one hour later, offipars
found Jerry Patrick Keating hiding in the
SEE DEATH PAGE A7 •
Massage
parlor owners
arrested for
prostitution
Police arrested the owners of two Brlstol
Street massage parlors Wednelday night
on suspicion of prostitution and operating
without a permit. authorities said.
Mea Ok Mun. 43, and Nuwee Wat-
tanakaew, 47, were taken iDIO cuAody .,._
a random impection. said Colt.a Mme Polk:e
Sgt. Qon Holfmi. PoUce said tbe ...._ of
the businesses were not available Pdday.
Police found evidence of tbe banhw11
o~ting illegally without ~Is, Mid
H&ford.
SEE MASSAGE MGE M
--llSllllS ____ _..M ••
• ••n11 .. a ....... _ ........
• ii • •1111 . _____ _ -----------·----...... --
'
A2 Scrturday, November 11, 2000
Make time to
give of you~e/f
"Bxtendlng your hand la extendlng yountell. •
-Roel McKuen
M y friend Becky asked me to volunteer
with her for our pa.rtlculAr political ·
party last week. I knew I was going to
vote, but I hadn't
considered volun-
teering for the cam-
paign because of
an unusually busy
week. Just as I was
thinking about
everything I need-
ed to do, she said,
·come on Cindy. I
don't have the time
either, but this is
important. It would
be fun to do togeth-
er.•
I knew she was
right. I could make
the time if I really
wanted to.
"You're on,• I
OndyTrone
Christeson
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
said. "What will we do?"
"We'll do whatever they need us to do,•
she answered. She was right again.
We drove to one of the local campaign
headquarters and joined a group in a room
filled with tables and phones. We were given
phoning instructions and pages of people and
numbers to call.
Follow me. We're going to sit behind Tony,•
Becky said. "Tony knows everything. He was
here last night and helped whenever I had a
question.•
Becky introduced me to Tony, a nice-look-
ing young man.
"Have you voted yet today?" Tony asked
me.
"As a matter of fact, I have. How about
you?"
"I'm too young to vote,• Tony answered.
"How old are you,· I asked.
'Tm 14," he said, much to my surprise.
I was impressed at bis poise and maturity
for such a young age. We talked awhile. I
asked how long he had been volunteering for
the election.
"1\vo weeks,• he said proudly.
"Wow, how does that work with schooW I
asked.
"I'm home schooled." Tony explained. "I
love history. and I'm interested in politics."
I enjoyed talking to him whenever we took
short breaks.
I was encouraged to see someone so young
not just willing, but clearly excited to give of
his time. It was also great to watch a steady
stream of people of every age and stage of life
volunteer.
One young couple came in together. There
was also a father-daughter team. A man in a
suit sat next to a man in cowboy boots, and
Becky and I sat behind 14-year-old Tony.
We made our calls, and for the most part,
people were pretty friendly to us on the
phone. Those who weren't made me hope
that I've always been friendly to those who
volunteer to phone for important causes.
It turned out to be an enjoyable experi-
ence, and God helped me accomplish what I
really needed to that day. It reminded me how
essential it is to do what we can, when we
can, to help others. And there are so many
creative ways to do so. One man I know takes
bis family once a week to serve dinner at a
homeless shelter. Another friend gives up a
morning a week to tutor children. Many of my
friends give up vacation time to work at
camps for abused children or go on short-term
mission trips.
There are clearly more needs than there
are volunteers or time and we can't possibly
solve every problem or meet every need. But
we can do somethirig, and something is still
better than nothing.
And you can quote me on that.
• CINDY l1'ANE OIUS1UON Is a Newport Beach res-
ident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She
may be reached via .-mall at dndyOonthegrow.com or
through the m1il at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport
Beach, CA 92658.
· VOLM.N0.261
1MIJMM ... JOll•ON.
~
ftMWOOO.O,
ldleor
UC--.
~lcMDt urr•&m.
.-...... Qr ldlllof •••••lllWW. ,.....,..
-C-.IGIL ...... 4Wfl I ,..._ ......... wMm-. ........ -•min-. ,._....,
~-ll '* .......
&Ma llMll' nw a a
BW>Q$ HODJNE
(949)642~
IW.ord 'J04lf comments ebout
the o.lty Piiot or news Ups.
ADDIE$$
OUr ~ 1s now. a.y St.
Colt.I MeN. CA 92627.
.•,,•,I ...... '~
Doily Pilot
Annenian chUrch to celebrate 1,700th birthdaY ·
Music festival sponsored
by St. Mary Armenian
Apostolic Church to
bring traditional songs,
dance to Costa Mesa.
Michele~
DAILY PILOT
S t. Mary Armenian Apos-
tolic Church Of Cpsta
Mesa will offer <ievotees
of fine music and d.anee a rare
treat Nov. 19 when they pre-
sent the Armenian Music Fes-
tival at the Robert Moore The-
. ater, Orange Coast College.
· The festival celebrates the
1,700th anniversary of the
proclamation of Christianity in
Armenia. It is the first event of
its kind in Orange County and
initiates a year of cultural and
religious activities organized
to mark this historic occasion,
both in Armenia and through-
out the Armenian diaspora.
Archbishop Vatche Hov-
sepian, primate of the
Armenian Church Western
Diocese, will preside over the
ceremony.
"This is a way of raising the
awareness of Christianity in
Armenian life,• said Father
Moushegh Th.shjian, pastor of
St. Mary Church. •Without
our•faith, we would be lost as
a people. Even the first
Armenian alphabet was com-
piled by a group of clerics in
the 5th century in order to
translate Scripture.•
St. Bartholomew and St.
Thaddeus were the earliest
evangellzers of Armenia in the
middle of the 1st century, but
it was St. Gregory the IDumi-
nator who converted King
Thiat of Armenia to Christiani-
ty in AD 301.
lfdat proclaimed Armenia
a Christian state, making the
nation the first to become offi-
cially Christian, more than 20
yea.rs before the Roman
Empire. Gregory and lfdat
built the church and shrine at
Etchmiadzin that became, and
still is, the See of the Armen-
ian Church.
N Our church has been alive
for 1,700 years: said Sylva
Tashjian. who is, with Rose
Kaskavaldyan. co-ch.air of the
festival. "We have survived
through keeping the traditions
and the faith of our ancestors.
We are very proud to be the
first nation to accept Chris·
tianity as the national reli-
gion.•
The program will gather
together a number of critically
acclaimed Armenian artists
and musicians to perform a
variety of Armenian medieval,
Faith
CALENDAR
FREE SCREENINGS
KENT TREPTOW/ DAl.Y Pl.OT
The St. Mary Armenian Church'• Zvartnots Dance Ensemble wW be performing at Orange
Coast College on Nov. 19 to celebrate the t,700th annive rsary of the proclamatton of
Cbrlstlanlty In Armenia.
FYI
WHAT: Armenian Music
Festival
WHEN: 4 p.m. Nov. 19
WHERE: Robert B. Moore
Theater, Orange Coast Col-
lege, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa
COST: $20 adults, $10 chil-
dren.
CALL:(949)65().8367
classical and follc music and
dance, both sacred and secu-
lar.
"The festival will allow us
to share some of our rich cul·
ture with the community,• Syl-
va Thshjian said.
"When I tell someone I am
Armenian,• Kaskavalciyan
said, •they tell me, 'Oh, I have
bad your food. It is very good.'
Armenians are known for their
food. The food is good, but I
want to tell them, 'Armenians
have much more to offer than
their food. We have a rich cul-
tural heritage.' ·we are all from different
backgrounds. For example, I
come from Bulgaria and my
husband from Istanbul. But
our church, our faith, keeps
our identity together.•
Arsen Guleserian, director
of the children's program at St.
Mary agrees.
"Where there are two or
three Armenians, there will be
a church. There will be Arme-
nia," Guleserian said.
Among the artists on the
festival program are soprano
Arpine Pehlivania.n, Dame de
la Grande Maison de Celicie,
and her daughter, soprano
Elisabeth Pehlivanian; virtuoso
violinist Haroutiune Beclelian
and his wife, pianist Loma
Bedelian; the Armenian Folk
Music Ensemble with dudu.k
player Albert Vardanyan; the
Lark Choral Group and Chil-
dren's Choir conducted by
Vatsche Barsoumian; and the
Zvartnots Dance Ensemble of
St. Mary Church.
Moushegh Tashjian will
contribute to the program,
singing a 12th century Easter
melody, "Nor Dzaghig,• or
"Bright New Flower,• by St.
Nerces Shnorhali. The song,
said Thshjian, is about how
•Jesus as the bright new
Qower brings all of us to new
life in this spiritual spring.!'
The Bedelians, who live in
Irvine and are members of St
Mary Church, will perform
"Poem-Sonata• by Alexander
Arutiunlan.
•As a performer, I feel that
good quality music should be
heard,• Haroutiune Bedelian
said.
An avid supporter of new
music, be performed the wodd
premiere of "Poem-Sonata• in
Paris in 1986 and premiered
the work in the United States,
in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1997.
·The occasion is right for
this music,• Bedelian said.
"The composer, Arutiunian, is
living now in Armenia.•
Arpine Pehlivanian. long
known as the ambassador of
classical Armenian music, will
offer, with Elisabeth Peblivan-
ian, interpretations of several
classical songs written and
arranged by a variety of
Armenian composers. Elisabeth
Peblivanian also will sing a
10th century, traditional chant.
·1rs our way of saying we
have, for 1,700 years, survived
because of this faith,• she
said.
•1t will be a spiritual joy,•
added Arpine. "A joy."
The Lark Choral Group
will sing hymns from the
Church's Divine Liturgy.
Albert Vardanyan. with the
Armenian Folk Ensemble, will
play several Armenian folk
songs, including, "Davigh. •
·1m Chinari Yare• and
•Tamzara."
Vardanyan has been play-
ing and performing since the
age of 4 and is now a popular
folk instrumentalist with
movie producers and com-
posers, and bas been sought
to play soundtrack themes.
The festival will begin with
the national anthems oi the
United States and Armenia. It
will conclude with a benedic-
tion offered by Hovsepian.
"It is time,-said Moushegh
Tashjian, •for Armenia to
become again, like St. Grego-
ry, illumination.•
Catholic Daughters of the Americas spon-
sor the event. (714) 546-2875.
Eastbluff Recreation Center, 2414 VlSta del
Oro, Newport Beach. The event will fea-
ture more than 40 vendors. (949) 552-6222. BRETHREN HARMONIES
SHOP AT CHURCH
Harbor Christian Fellowship will team
with the YWCA of North Orange County
and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation to provide free breast cancer
screenings from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at
the church , 740 W. Wilson St ..
Costa Mesa. Appointments are needed.
(714) 935~9720. • .
The Bluegrass Brethren, a group from
Long Beach, will perform at 7:15 p .m.
today at Christ Lutheran Church, 760 Vic-
toria St., Costa Mesa. (714) 968-3432.
YmRAN SERVICE
Uberty Baptist Church of Newport Beach
will hold its annual Veterans Day service at
10:30 a.m. Sunday at 1000 Bison Ave.,
Newport Beach. Gary Beik:irch, a decorat-
ed Vietnam veteran and recipient of the
Congr~onal Medal of Honor, will be the
spedal speaker. (949) 760-5444.
An Alternative Christmas Market will be
held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at the
First United Methodist Chwdl of Cost.a
Mesa, 420 W. 19th St. Participating organi-
zations include Habitat for Humanity,
Orange County and UNICEF. Pree. (949)
548-1727.
SHOP STOP ALM FEST
HOUDAYPREP
Get a bead start on holiday shopping. St.
Joachtm Catholic Church will hold a
Chriltma.s boutique and bake sale frqm
noon to 7 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 5 p.llJ.
Sunday at the church hall, 1964 Orange
Ave., Costa Mesa. The Court Stella Maris
The Mother's Group of Our Ledy Queen of
Angels Catholic Churdl will hold a holiday
boutique from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at
Our Lady Queen of Angels Church in
Newport Beach will preRnt a film festival
on the theme ol death and dying from 1 to
5 p.m. Sunday and Nov. 19 at 2046 Mar
Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Pree. (949)
219-1408.
CA 92626. Cow1lllht No MM ..
rill. lllulCnldOn( eclltlOtlll """" or-...u.n ... hftln mi be ,....... wllhout wr1tWI .,.,.
mllltor'I °'~owner.
HOW m llAOt US
~
'The Tlftw Orenge County
CIOD) Bz.t141 .........
a ..... CMl>IG-Y71 : .. ~, ........ ~
.. ..., 574"4m
~ ............ ,70
l..it ····••1MW.C:Om llllaGmli
..... OMCll ... IG<G21 ........... ,.,u.
Mllilllllltf .. Olt ' ... """ .... "' ......... .. ---··----
WllTllll llD SUlf
TB:& L!Al\JMS
hlboe
58'47
Corona del MM
51147
'ColtaMeN
64142
Nl\:wport IMd1
51147
Nl\:JpOrt COISt ,,,...
WNMCAIJ
l'Mufwtll bel toJ
fwlt. lcn9-to ...... .,.._ ....................... ___ ....,
CIOlidlllonl. Wind wtll be
from"" ......... ----...... 2-J
•• ''" 2-1 W N ... H
Qll N
TIDll
TODAY
First loW
1:5) a.m .. u ................... 1.2.
Flnt high
2:JI a.m.. ...... -........... 1.S
,.,. high
l:AOllJft.,,.n,. .. .,, .. .,,., .... 5
secandlow ,. .. p.m......w_, __ .0.7 .......... 1:91..,.__,, ___ ....
11
POUCI flUS
COSTA MESA
• Fair Drtwe: Grand theft W• reported In the
90 block at 7:45 a.m. Thursday.
• ....._ 9ouln•d: len.y W• reported In
tM 2200 bbk at 12:10 a.m. T'tulcMy.
•,_. .... Grand~ WM reported In the
5500 bbk at 7:45 a.m. Thc..ndly •
NIWPOln' llACH
. ...... IMu ...... Golf~ dubs end. big
--8t lbout S4,000 Wire "P0!11id---
from a~ lri b 200blodl11t HD a.m.
1hundl¥
..... ,.,, .............. ,. .. bl
andd'9Cbwn,...... ...,.._••In
tw• blodt• S:JOp.11\ ~
' . . '
Doily Pilot So1vrdoy, November 11, 2000 A3
Steel:.S-unbending beliefs may not bode well for us
0 ur neighbors, Ludlle
and Nonn Pricker:, bad
the right idea. On
election night Tuesday, they
went to opening night at the
opera.
I, on the other hand, ate
dinner with Cay and the kids
and went to the Sutton Place
Hotel in Newport Beach to
intelView John Campbell, our
new state Assemblyman. At
10:15 p.m., I wandered over to
the Dally Pilot newsroom,
wh~re the crew was putting
the'finishing touches on the
Wednesday edition.
It was there,that I learned
of the defeats by the slow-
growth forces in Newport
Beach. Measure S, the Green-
light initiative, was cruising to
victory while the developer-
backed Measure T was plac-
ing a May Day Call.
lncuml>E!nt City CoW1cil-
man Tom Thomson was not
only voted out, be came in
third and last - a loss some
attribute lo his inconsistency
on the Greenlight issue. But
Steve Smith ·
WHAT'S UP?
these days, it's bard to tell.
The Thomson loss is as
hard to explain as is the victo-
ry by Chris Steel in the Costa
Mesa City Council race. Steel
ran on his tired, old xenopho-
bic platform -which I inter-
pret to mean that everyone of
Latino descent on the West
Side will have to show proof
of citizenship in order to
breathe Costa Mesa air.
At the candidate forum on
Nov. 1, Steel repeated his
platform and added, "It's not
racism.· An interesting com-
ment. considering no one that
night mentioned anything
about racism.
So, I'll make it dear to
Steel and anyone else who
voted for hbn because of this
platform plank: my Spanish-
speaking friends and neigh-
. bors on the West Side ar~ not
the boogeyman and you'd
better be careful about how
you proceed With this house-
cleaning, because it is a very
dangerous and very tricky
road.·
But if Steel does follow
through on his campaign
promise and propose that the
city check for legal residency
status before someone can
rent an apartment or benefit
from a local charity, I am
going to insist that he follow
this road all the way until it
ends. I am going to insist that
he visit every Costa Mesa
restaurant and check the resi-
dency status or every employ-
ee.
I am going to insist that he
do the same with every con-
struction company doing busi·
ness in the city and every jan-
itorial service, too, including
the one that cleans his City
Hall office every night.
Because he bas proposed
this plan for so long and h~
undoubtedly talked to many
local business leaders about it,
I'm sure he knows they'll be
just fine with the city check-
ing all of their employees on a
regular basis and kicking out
the people who don't prodube
the proper documentation.
Then; I want Steel to go into
Costa Mesa's public school
classrooms and start checking
kids.
l'm sure that Steel's con-
stituents will approve of the
big, new bureaucracy that
will be created by all this
checking and rechecking.
Perhaps Steel is one of those
politicians who never saw a
$14-million budget surplus he
couldn't spend.
Steel would also do well to
consider the ramifications of
dosing the job center. Tius 1s
one West Side resident lvho
has very dear memories of life
before the job center, and if
Steel believes that the police
are going to round up the day
laborers who will resume flag-
ging down trucks on Plaa!ntia
Avenue if the center is dosed,
he'd better improve his mem-
ory or earmark money for a •
much larger police force.
At the forum, Steel also
said that Costa Mesa's crime
rate was "abnonnally high:" I
don't know to what other city
Steel was comparing Costa
Mesa, but I'd like him to
repeat that statement to Police
Chief Dave Snowden and gel
his reaction. The fact is, Costa
Mesa does not have an abnor-
mally high crime rate and if
Steel wants to scare off new
business and investment by
making such false, irresponsi-
ble declarations, he's off to a
good start.
So, the fJ.rst action I'd like
Steel to take as a responsible
member of the City Council is
retract that irresponsible state-
(Mothers]
3-Seed Whole
Wheat Bread
w "-" s:zts ~~65 ::
ment so that we don't lose
business to our neighbors in
Irvine, Santa Ana or Hunting-
ton Bea<;h who will surely use
it against us
I'm sorry if I don't give
Chris Steel a honeymoon.
There are a couple things on
which we agree, but I don't
care much for pot-stirring,
juvenile comments such as
the one that claims that the
council's policies are "driving
legal residents out.• That's
hogwash unless he wants to
produce the proof.
And to Joel Faris, who lost
the council race: Please come
back and try again next ti.me.
Any man who first introduces
himself m d candidate forum
as a husbcmd and father is my
kmd of md.Jl But don't blame
me next elecbon rught if I tag
along with the Frickers to the
opera
• ST£VE 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.
Endangered Species
Cllocolate
~l\\f\R \I
..... ., ......... Chips
49
12az.
Heaven Scent
Oven Baked Stuffing
Sarsolted"""'
Quafitg Bria & Spas
• Organic Whole Wheat
•Om>:.: se
~~
• Whole Wheat
• Unbleached
•Pa.shy REG.
14.99
• Yda Blmd •Morning Blend
• Lamn Gil1{/0' &::hintlcea ·~ S•99
Rei. '3.45 .&32oz.
Aqua Flora
Calidida Yeast
Infection Formula B£W?P11W Fla e ,_a We
• EllldM -a--· -11 • wla PHASE I PllASEU Hil'*g
':14"':14"•• SUGG. 'ZS.• IUGG. "ZUI SUGG. '31.
Organic Frmen
Vegetables
• Cut Gnco ee.. • Broc:cell
• s...t Cut Cons ....... c.ne.
• Gardma's Blmil~•Aj. • CaUfomia Blmd ..
REG. '1 .89 10 GL
ORGANICALLY GROWN PRODUCE
•
. -
T be time to ad ii DOW if
you. your lamllf, dab. dlurdl. youth group.
dlOOi dw or ...,._wuWd
JOca to dipt • ilmDj' for tbe
o:»••"IJ Tivm"*'•lug and
I CJmdmM botidays. ewm with ttm oreat emoo-my, there are .still re.I fm1u.
~wt.olive ID our
CCllDJm and need help. u adopt family f«
would~
dinner
with an t.be trtmmings, Por
Christmas, it would De not
only dinner, but a toy or two tor each child in the family.
Three loal1 organtz.adoos
CAD help identtfy families to
adopt. They will provide you
the names and ages of the
children and idem as to the
family needs.
F .f .S.H. (Friends in Service
lo Hwnanity) IS one such
organi:zaboo that bas JOIDe
700 fam1hes who need help
wrth 1banksgivmg and
Cbm1mas, said Sal TOlftl,
Adopt A Family ooordinator.
Sal can be reached by calling
(949) 642~. u Sal is oot
available, ask for Alma.
The Orange Coast Inter·
faith Shelter has identified JO
fa.milies who have used their
serw:es this year that need
help. Lori Glover says the
shelter IS also having a toy
dnve for children who are
housed at thetr emergency
shelter. To adopt a family or
donate an unwrapped toy. c.all
Glover at (949) f)jf-7213. s.o.S. (Share our Selves)
hods 1,600 families needing
help for the hol.Jdays. You can
adopt a fan:uly, buy a toy or
• HAMOR CHfUSTWt CHURCH .l (Dlsclpl• ltf Chmt)
2401 kYI• AN ... S.m Isabel ....... lac'9 a..ay • .,.,, . 1t:MAM
\'saint MidwJ t All Angds
PKific V ..... ., M.._.w
Cho...cW M..·~3
11tJTLD1NC OU1l RVnlt UJV1NC aam
AND SEltv1NC OU1l <»MMUNT1Y
The Rn'd Peter 0 . Haynes, Rtaor
SUNDAY $CHEDUJ..E
I am -Holy Euc:huUt
9 am -Adu.le Bibk Steuty
J 0 am -<lion.I l?AacharWc
......... to c..;. c... to DO.
Ina Van lllalr, Mlnllter
Chip Reher. Pllt«
Worship SeMce
1:00 ' 10-.00 Im
9:00ilnl Adult Olurdl School
10:00.m -~School
•(Mdear.~
611 .WOOopi lwe. c...,. .. Mer
7«IO I
. . . .
Jmde Boom
COMMlllTY' Cl.UIS
two, give mooey and tbe s.o.s. sboppeD wiD buy food
and toys in your name. And
S.O.S. could use vofnnteen as wen. On Dec. 20, tt will need
help wrapping toys; Oil Dec..
21, it needs help boxing food;
and Oil Dec 22. it needs beJp
delivering pacbges to the
families. Por more informa-
tion. to adopt a family or to
volunteer. call s.o.s. staff
member Robtn Slnrbtr at
(949) 515-7316.
1llE SINGING OlJB: A lot
of visitors think the Newport
Balboa Rotzuy Oub sings a lot.
bul I am not aware of a dub
that sings more than the C.osta
Me$a-Orange Coast Breakfast
Oub. Al a rea!Dt meeting. past
president Walden Hagbel ·
passed out the soog books and
led the dub members in •Hail.
Hail. the Gangs AD Here,• • America ••• America the
Beautiful. •• God Ble9s Ameri-
ca.· ·Grand Oki flag.· ·Yan-
kee Doodle Dandy, •• My
Country 1ls d Thee.. ·0eep
in the Heart d Texas,· ·Cali-
Worship 9:30
tamia Hae Imme..• '"Shaw
Me thew., to Go J-bne• md
ended w6 '1lodt You Hear Tbme 1.&1111 Roa.
ClUb pieM1ellt ._ nee • ..-. tb.ll mmt 1
Lm. dub mee«-9 OD TIJms..
c11rya mmwte singing. and •
their oat mee0!'9 they sang
11diflaid9CJl9. What a
great way to start. day. •
JOl1'ING& 1banb to a
motion by Tam Jf.ey9 and a
seaJOd bf .1-tl Polo-. the
Make a Wish Foimdaticm will
receive a mntritlm6m ol S200
from the &change CJub
Orange c.oest.
WORIJf JIEllEA1'ING:
From Greg Kelley, president
ol the Newport-Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Cnnncil, in tbe
1bougbt Im the Day .•
"]be best vitamin for mak-
mg friends: 8-1 .•
SErVlCE aJ.1B MEET-
INGS nus WEEK: Want to
get more involved in your
mmnnmtty, make new
fdeods, network, or to give
50IDething beck to your cxm-
munity11iy a service dub.
You are invited to attend a
dub meeting this amring
week. Many dubs will buy
your first guest meal foe you.
lUf SOAY
7:15 LDL -The Newport
Beach Sumise R.otaJy Oub
meets at the Balboa Bay Qub
to bear Dntd Qak.e OD
•Sailmg Adventwes.• 6:30
p.m. -The Costa Mesa-
Newport Harbor Lions Club
Flnt Untted Methodist Cbu.rcb
olColta Meu
4lt Wat I~ 8tnec. Coaa Mesa
li'atlwll al Wonhip 10:00..
IUdwd LE ..... Pastor
CUrdl Sc:Mel J:teaill le It: 15ul
949-548-7727
Co-.Me.a
MUAVlllDI
UNITID Ml1HODIST CHUltOt
1101--.,c..M. ~&Churchlchoel
..... 10.00-.....
Dr Rldlord (71AJ 979·823A
meas• \fM! c.om Mea ~Club..
WRMSDAY
1:15 a.m. -1be South
Coast Mecro Romy Club will
meet al the C.mler Obi>; the
Newport Hmbm Kiwanill
Club meets at the Uaiwuilp
A!hletic: Club.
Nooo-OJ:ange Coast
&change Club meels at the
Bahia CarintbMm Yacht Club.
6 p.m. -lbe Newport-
Balboa RoCary Cub meets the
Bahia lAfnthian Yacht Cub
for the annual foimdatioo
~wtlh MIU A1"Wla
nutSOAY
7:15 a.m. -1be a.ta
Mesa Onmge Coast Breakfast
Lions Club meets at Mimi's
Cafe for a business meeting.
Noc:n-lbe Kiwanis Oub
d a.ta Mesa meets at the
Holiday Inn for an Eagle Prlde
Pn:. • •tatinn; the Newport
Beacb-C.orma de! Mar Kiwa-
nis Club meets at fbe Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub to bear
Orange County Supervisor
Tom Wlllon's county update;
the &dw>ge Oub of New-
port Harber meets at the River-
boat Restaurant to bear Jack
Clgmm disa.&ls stress and the nmmme system; the Newpol1
lrvioe Ratzuy Oub meets at
the Irvine Maniatt Hotel.
• CIJll••NTY & a.&m is ~
listted e/er'f Satl.rday in Ow Daily
POot. Send Y'O" S8via! cU>'s meet·
ing monnnon by Fax to (949) 660-
8667, e-mail to }t*boomOaoLcom or
by mail to 2082 5.£. Bristol. Suite 201,
Newport Beact\, CA 92660-1740.
The Church of
Yahweh
~lcometo
The Oiurch of Yahweh.
The church on the web.
We are always open.
AND we don't pcm the plate.
"A God-centered pvith community, iJUuucted bv the Word of God
and rcncwcd by the Saaamenc/
SF.COND CHURCH OF
CHRJST.SCIENTJST
3100~"'9WDr
Ntwport lead\
644-2617 ex &75:4661
<hlrmlOam
tim, 8r:flOCl JO am ta. .::..::~r:= .. _ •• .-.amc.ll! .. , ... _, ....... ................. _.,.., .......
iiilll"i2 ••·• .. Diii!
. .
Daily Pilot .............. ...... , .... , ... oil... I ... , ••• t 'llQ
;..... ....... ONnge
~·No ... leoce • au c w ,.. w ny. ' ' : I wm be
: a ~ ............. JiiOWled.... ~ 3SS5, :=-...... .. ·-..... ,..,, r rm••• am jligeGP
WllCll• CIOSI. OlllM
COltrlY CllPlll
:The Orange ~ chap-
ter ot tbe A.,...:Wa Red
Cross needs ri"""en to
address oomnn•ntty groups
about Red C,... terrices
and to act .. Ha'9ms with
the media in diluter and
emeigenc::y situaliOm. Judy
Iannaccone, (714) 835-
5381. 1be Orange County
Region of the American cancer Society seea office
v01unteen. 1be society is ISSI. lllAISSAICE
a1&o seeking votunt.eers to CRUTOIS
answer calls for tbe unirs ·
Helpline InfoCenter. (949) The Ce>1ta Meta gToup
261-9«6. sponsors and sµpportl out-
llllllCAll
CAllCll SOCllTY
llSCOYllY SllOP
The American Cancer
Society Discovery Shop
needs volunteers from 10
a..m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday at 2600
• E. Coast Highway, C.orona
deJ Mar. (9'9) 6'0-4m.
AlllllCAll CAllCR soam IOll TO
UCOYllY
This transportation pro-
gram needs volunteen to
drive cancer patients to
and from medical treat-
,tnents free of charge. The
required commitment is a
few hours each week or
month. Drivers need a
Valid driven license and
insuranoe end must be at
least 25 years old. Volun-
teen may use either their
own vebides or American
Caneer Society vans. (9'9)
261--9«6 or sOomerilcan-
cer.org.
AIUllCAll
llUll ISSI.
The Amerlcan Heart AsSn.
ii loold.ng for volunteers to
perfonn various general
JEFF & LYLEEN EWING
11fE BIG MOVE
The final siep in selling a home
is often considered lhe worst pat
-the packing and moving of all
your p<JUCMicns. The secret to a
smooth move lies in advaooe
plannina. Arrange for lhe movers
well in advance. Get~
from 1eve~ moving companies.
and ask what their quotes include,
Whal kind of aerviccs (and ~)
they provide, and Which aspects
of the move they will noc bandJe,
such as removing light fixtures or
other fixed liems.
Insure yo¥r possessions
ldequa&ely duri~g lhe move. Most
moving ftrms can arrange
insu1*lC:e for ybu. You may be
able to ellleod your homeowner'a
c:ovenie to ~ the contents of
~ home dunq lhe tnOYe. Be
llft to Id lhe ~tional COit Ind
conditiom of lhia lgRleiDetjt in
writina·
11 )'09 prefer to do IOme
plck.ina younelf, it is becler
to conra~ your ~ '°
tbc unblUbble ileml. MOil
compmiea l recol'.illbtilld thll you
Id ....., bindle all chO ~fer
• exr.ra cblrae, nl dOn 't eowt
illinil lhat lhey have not PICbd
tor dllnaio or brelbp.
l.¥1eei Md Jeff have 28
COIWCUdve )'elrl of reel ._
........ lri ~ a..aa.
11lly .. Coldwell ....... fl
..... floro pn)!felcioall ..vb •
... wtlla Ill your *' ....
......... l,...(Je) .,... ..
ldvertlwnt
reach community leJ'Vice
programs, iUcb a1 the
homeless sanctuary. Vol-
unteers are needed. (714)
540..5803.
... 110111111,
ll&SlmU
The k>ca1 ch&pts ii look-
ing for men and women
over 20 yeus old who have
lived in Orange County for
at least six months and
have been on the job fOT at
least three months are
needed to serve u big
brothers or big sisters for
children ages 6 to 16 from
single-parent homes. (71-')
544-7773.
IOY KOUTS Of
llllllCA llC.
Voltmteer opportunities for
the Orange County Coun-
cil include fund-raising,
program developmeilt and
training to existing troops
and packs. (714) 546'-4990.
IOYS & GllLS Cllas
Of llWPOU•SA
The three area dubs need
vOlunteer ooacbej and arts
and aafts worla!boP teecb-
ers. Call for k>catlom. (&l9)
642-22.45.
Doily Pilot Saturday, Nowmber 11, 2000 AS
Childs 'tJJorld: A playhouse for a rainy day or more
I have always bad a soft
spot for playhouses. (
vividly remember the
version that Santa brought
to my house when I was 3
years old. It was dark
brown and had a Dutch
door. I thought it was the
best place on earth until
the day that I found a huge
spider hanging from one of
the comers inside my
palace. Born an arachno-
phobe, I never went in my
playhouse again, much to
my mother's chagrin.
So, when my first daugh-
ter was offered a hand-me-
down playhouse, I jumped
at the opportunity to play
•house' on a miniature lev-
el all over again.
The house was in need
of repairs, but that was just
the excuse I needed to
completely •cherry out' the
next playhouse generation.
A new roof, fresh coats of
paint, raised panel shutters,
a painted black-and-white
checkerboard floor and a
porch. No Dutch door, but
we did hang window box-
es, complete with flowers.
I think 1 enjoyed the
house as much as Annie
did (or maybe more than
my tomboy). And I always
checked the corners for spi-
ders. The house had a cou-
ple of small chairs, and
eventually the plastic
Karen Wight
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
kitchen moved out of the
big house into the little
one. We crammed a lot of
living into that little house
with siblings, neighbors
and friends until the floor
gave way one day to the
dirt underneath. The play-
house was retired, but the
good memories remain
intact.
A playhouse can be as
humble as a blanket
thrown over some chairs or
as over the top as a custom
French chateau built at
two-thirds scale. Michelle
Pollak, owner of The Lol-
lipop Tree, a design firm
that specializes in chil-
dren's spaces, plans kid-
sized living spaces with
adult amenities.
Michelle's playhouse
designs include finished
lllteriors, recessed Lighting
complete with dimmer
switches, air conditioning
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR /l\EHU: .FISH TAcos·
TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHIU CHEESE 0/1\Umt
\
WE TAKE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
for the summer months antl
central heating for her
clients in the Midwest and
eastern states.
Michelle ls effusive
about her career choice
and her design philosophy
encompasses more than the
expected. Her playhouses
incorporate serene spaces
for kids to unwind from
their stimulating world of
sports, television, videos,
and computers. No primary
colors for this guru of the
shorter set. and her designs
look more like a Barbara
Barry showroom than a
preschool.
"The kids like to have
their own space to think
and create," explains
Michelle. A sense of own-
ership is important as well.
"One little girl insisted that
. her friends leave their
shoes at the front door, and
feet were not allowed on
her furniture."
Michelle is often asked
to design the playhouse to
compliment the style of the
parents' home. You want
Mediterranean? No prob-
lem. Cape Cod, complete
with window boxes? She's
got an entire portfolio.
These projects become
the Jewel of the backyard
and are landscaped with
child-friendly plants and
flowers.
Michelle's most compli-
cated design to date is a
five-room playh ouse, com-
plete with running water, a
media room and a garage
for the bevy of children's
vehicles. The most popular
style is cottage, al though
sbe has produced every
style imagihable.
In addition to the play-
houses, Michelle designs
kid-scaled furniture. No
Formica or easy-to-assem-
ble tables in this upscale
line. Michelle's designs are
appropriate ln scale, style
and quality.
"Kids love to have their
own upholstered pieces
that are their si%e, but soft
and beautiful, just like
Mom and Dad's," she
explained.
"Playhouses have such
an emotional appeal," she
adds. "My projects are a
joy from the beginning to
end because everyone
loves to create a child-
friendly space."
Michelle concludes, HI
am an interior designer
that has found her niche 10
a small world, and I love
it. H
Whether your child's
"fort" is made of cardboard
or rivals Fort Worth, small
spaces are cozy, inviting
and fun. Make one In the
living room out of blankets
@;~
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for ·Less! Id
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One ISlod& SoUt.b ot ~5 l'Wy
(714) 545-7168
,Crdh porJs. Loin t10ne-111--<.:enter cut Chops $2~~ . .;,.;,
2 SUMMER DEMONSTRATOR BOATS
AVAILABLE HOW I
NOVIM
1111·11th
., -•"•' 1 THI WI ND ONLYI
HU M
Freshl11 Cooked
Rotisserie Chicken
R'*""'ll Glrft"' TfldltloMI
$5~ '•-
lA PETITE MAISON
This playhouse includes a kitche n with iunning waler,
sun room and media room yet still retains its channlng
scale and appeal.
on a rainy day, or you can
call Michelle at The Lol-
lipop Tree: (877) 404-1 184.
Give yourself a little
timeout and remember the
JOY of being pnncess of
your own castle.
• KAREN WIGHT IS a Newport
Beach resident. Her column runs Saturdays.
Freshly-Made lmPorted From bl11
Marinated Citterio
Artichoke 5alacl Prosciutto Di Pannl
s5~ ~ s17~
•
I ~
.. . . . .
A6 Sa!urda): ~ 11, 2000
Doily Pilot
Bring in old pa,jamas for a discount on new ones BUZZ
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•nie way it's supposed to
be done is, you come in and
say, "Look. I want to have
more tables.' • he said.
"They should have come in
before they changed the way
busineSS was done and they
didn't do it and that's why
we're here tonight•
S ubtle Tones is the best
place to ftnd ladies'
pajama.I, end it's hav-
ing a pajama party from 7 to
9:30 p.m. on 1\Jetday. If you
bring in your old pajamas.
you'll receive 20% off a new
pair. There will also be food,
fun and prizes. Earlier in the
day there will be a story time
for children from 10:30 a.m.
to noon. Mothers can bring
in their children for story
time, and receive 20% off
clothing. There will also be ·
songs, treats and fun. Subtle
Tones is in the Corona del
Mar Plaza. Information: (949)
640-2781.
The best lingerie is avail-
able in the latest fashion col-
ors and styles at the Wolford
Boutique at South Coast
Plaza. This tiny boutique car-
ries top-of-the-line body-
wear, sweaters, dresses, mul-
ti-function tubes, leg wear,
stockings, tights, socks, bras,
and panties. Almost every-
thing in the store is available
in different colors, and can
be ordered. The Wolford
Boutique is on the second
'• level of South Coast Plaza,
across from Rizzoli's. infor-
mation: (714) 556-7900.
Rue de Parts is featuring
an incredible selecllon of
antique gold-gilded mirrors
from France. There is also a
large selection of French
Greer~
BEST BUYS
antique fixtures, clocks, dec-
orative pieces, and one.of-a-
kind items. Rue de Paris is at
3555 E. Coast Highway in
Corona del Mar. Information:
(949) 673-0989.
The Home Depot on Har-
bor Boulevard has a same-
day blinds service. "»ou can
come in the store and select
Bali blinds and in-stock faux
wooden blinds, and have
them cut to your exact width
in minutes, at no charge. The
Home Depot carries every-
thing you need for home and
garden improvement. It's at
2300 Harbor Blvd. in Costa
Mesa. Information: (949) 646-
4200.
A pre-holiday sale is in
pr<>gTess at Von Hemert
Interiors through Sunday.
You can preview a new ship-
ment of European and
domestic items purchased
"The U/,timate Monogram Shop"
$Riii ... $---... s 11111•r•••••
• u:z::. Gift ltewu For &ibia,
~ ' It'> B.uiMu, Howu, eu.
• Robu, W'ntps, &~b Uneru,
Tous, Towel!, s.ihet. 6 More
• Yo11r Own 1"1M Monogrtntmutl
Only$7
Open Daily JO-5
Most Orders C.Ompleted
In 24 Hrs •
226 Marine Ave.
( M'X1 to Surlnlclts) .. • Balboa /11.tuui snnocnsTLt (949)723-5988
from recent buying excur-
sions. During UUs sale, there
will be savings offered from
25 % to SOo/o off on select
home furnishings and acces-
sories (including sped.al
orders). Von Hemert Interiors
carries top-of-the-line furni-
ture manufacturers. includ-
ing Henredon, Baker, Hicko-
ry White, Jeffco, and Mait-
land-Smith. There is also a
new rug gallery featuring a
large selection of handmade
Persian and Indian wool
rugs. lmmedlllte delivery is
available for all in-stock
home fumlsbin~. Von
Hemert Interiors Costa Mesa
showroom is at 1595 New-
port.Blvd. in Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 642-2050.
-!
Hurst & Son Jewelers bas
special extended sale hows
-9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday
through Saturday, and Sun-
day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Hurst & Son specializes in
estate jewelry, platinum, fine
diamonds, emeralds, rubles,
sapphires; paintings and
bronzes, Rolex watches,
Cartier, Patek, Piaget, and
more. It also offers courtesy
cleaning and verbal
appraisals. There is currently
a sale on select itenis. It's at
3418 Via Udo in Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
675-5200.
Cold Stone Creamery is
a new Ice cream shop that's
having a grand opening
sped.al on ice cream and
frozen yogurt. Look for the
Dally Pilot coupon on a two-
for-one purchase. You can
buy one regular or large size
ice cream or nonfat frozen
yogurt and get one of equal
or lesser value free. It also
can make custom flavors of
ice cream and frozen yogurt;
you chose the mix-ins. Cold
Stone Creamery is at 1835
Newport Blvd. in Cost
Mesa. Information: (949)
642-8570.
You won't believe your
eyes at-Ole amazing restora-
tion that Pick Up the Pleces
qm do. It can repair porce-
lain, glass, crystal, paintings,
graphics, frames, china, and
other art. And it offers free
estimates. Pick Up the Pieces
Art Restoration is at 711 W.
17th St. in Costa. Informa-
tion: (949) 645-9955.
Miner Mistakes Designer
Outlet is having a 35 % off
discount on select rugs,
lamps, artwork and acces-
sories. It's at 2925 Airway
Ave. in Costa Mesa. Informa-
tion: (949) 979-6679.
• BEST BUYS appears Thu!ldays
and Saturdays. Send information to
Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
50% OFF
TOPIARIES,
FALL WREATHES
AND CORNUCOPIAS
+ Rolcx, Canier, Patek, Paiget and more
+ Solitaire Diamonds 1-10 ct.
Platinum Estate Jewelry
Fine Diamond Jewelry,
Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires
+ Specializing in large jewelry loans.
Estates purchased
+ Paintings• Brom.cs ..
BUY • SELL • LOAN
3418 Via Lido
. At'T11ss ftom LiJJJ Th~-trr
Newport Beach, CA 92663
O~n S11""4y by Appt.
949-675-5200
But once Randy Teffeteller,
the chief executive officer ot
Buzz's management compa· n~ bad told commissioners th~t the video games had
been removed, the people
behind the dais didn't take
long to make up tbelr minds.
•All of the evidence pro-
vides a basis for revocation,•
said Commissioner Anne
Gifford, who also approved
the project in 1998. "The tes·
timony from police officers
isn't really relevant.•
While Jamieson told com-
missioners that Buzz's man-
agement bad plans to turn the
business into a more low-~ey,
upscale restaurant. Kranzley
countered that managers
should have sought approval
from the commission before
making changes to the place.
MASSAGE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The city bas also been
cracking down on massage
parlors that are suspected of
being fronts for prostitution
houses. Last month, the city
sent letters the landlords of
four strip mall landlords alleg-
ing that some of their tenants
had been engaging in prosti-
tution on their properties.
City officials claimed that
four shops -Hana Acupunc-
After the 6-0 dedsion to
revoke the permit -Commis.
sioner Larry Tucker was
absent from the meeting -
Jamieson said BUZ'Z managers
would appeal to the City
Council within the next 14
days. He added that bis clients
might also take legal action.
"It's absolutely appalling
that we are not allowed to
provide a full response to the
a.llegations, • he said. •We
had six days to prepare.•
Teffeteller added that Buzz
would stay open until a final
decision bad been made.
Buzz •will still be open for
another yea,r at the rate we
are going,• he said.
ture on West 19th Street, A's
Tanning on Adams Avenue,
Creek Acu Therapy on Bris-
tol Street and Chiropractic
Accu-Center on Newport
Boulevard -were operabng
prostitution houses. Each of
those businesses have
denied the accusations.
1\vo years ago, the city
passed an ordinance that
mandated massage pracu-
tioners go through a vigorous
licensing process. City offi-
cials are now trying to extend
that ordirtance to chiroprac-
tors as well.
•~ ~~ Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT
Worthttlcw~ Couplet. lndlvtduaJ1 & Groups
1151 Dovt STREET, #285
I NEWPORT BU.CH, CA 92660 ~ (949) 261-8003 C~ Uce~ MH021595
..
Daily Pilot
DEATH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
laundry room of a neighbor-
ing apartment complex with
his clothes and backpack.
•we found blood on bis
clothes which we think might
match the blood of the
deceased," Smith said. How-
ever, it could take weeks to
get results from the DNA
tests, he said.
Police said they would not
identify the dead man unW
his family had been notified.
Authorities said he must
have died between 9 p.m.
Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday.
The motive for the murder
is unclear, Smith said.
ANGELS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Barrymore and Uu perfonn
martial arts, scale cliffs and go
undercover as belly dancers.
"I wanted to press all those
buttons in the interest of
exploding the nerv.es in the
pleasure center of the audi-
ence's brain,• McGinty said.
Gregg Schwenk, execu-
tive director of the Newport
Beach Film Festival, thinks it
worked.
. "[McGinty] is exceptional-
ly well-respected and well
known for his ability to craft
really cutting-edge commer-
cials,• he said. •And I think
that's highly impressive -to
be able to take that same
energy and vision and pro-
duce a tun, campy, highly
entertaining feature Wm.•
Despite media accounts of
strife on the set and produc-
tion problems, be is cheerful
about how the process went.
Early in the game.~e read
the script to "Charlie's
Angels" and contacted Barry-
more, who starred in and co-
produced the movie. She can-
celed on him seven or eight
•1t was clearly not rob-
bery,• Smith said. •The deed
man hardly had any belong-
ings. We're working on the
premise that there was some
kind of argument between
the two men.•
The man could have been
killed when he was asleep
because he was found
wrapped in bla:nkets,-he said.
To investigate, police
closed off the parking lot near
wbere the body was found.
Business owners in the area
said they were shaken up by
the incident.
Chi Wang, owner of Gold-
en Dragon Chinese Mandarin
Restaurant, shook her head
as she stood outside watching
the officers investigating the
crime scene.
times, but finally they met.
·we started talking about
John Hughes movies, heavy
metal movies, relationships
and the fact that we wanted
to make a pop-wheely kind of
movie,• McGinty said. "Soon
after. we realized what kind
of movie we wanted.•
Their version of the '10s
action-comedy television
series uses the original voice
box from which the unseen
character Charlie speaks. The
cast is new and the plot's
technology more advanced,
but everyone on the set was
concerned with honoring the
origuw show, McGinty said.
•And to take it to be a show
for kids that aren't necessarily
all that familiar with ("Char-
lie's Angel's,')" be added.
Childhood friend Paul
Nordlund, who says he knew
McGinty since be wore
braces. is not surprised by bow
far bis friend bas come. They
would pass lazy suauner days
on the beach, playing volley-
ball and, most often, renting,
analyzing and discussing
movies in •great depth.•
"He's always been good
about bringing people togeth-
er and that movie bad a lot of
teamwork and such a big
•1r1 so sad,• said Wang,
who has owned the restau-
rant for 25 yean. •1 feel sorry
for the dead person. Costa
Mesa used to be a very nice
city. I don't know what hap-
pened. •
Wang said she had very
few customers Friday
because the parking lot was
closed.
Elb!ra Abalos, a 10-year
resident of the neighborhood,
said she was shocked.
"I've never heard of any-
thing lllce this happen here,"
she said. "But I'm glad they
caught the guy who did it."
·Keating is being held in
Costa Mesa Jail with bail set
at $100,000. Smith said he
will be arraigned sometime
next week.
budget. A lot of people bad a
lot to say about what went on
in the movie, and I think he
did a good job of keeping the
balance," Nordlund said.
McGinty has directed
about 50 music videos for
artists includihg Mase, Bare-
naked Ladies, Korn, Ever-
clear, Sugar Ray, Smasb-
mouth and Wyclef Jean.
In 1997, he received Bill-
board's Pop Video of the Year
Award for· Smashmouth's
"Walking on the Sun• and
the Pop Video of the Year
Award from the Music Video
Production Assn. for Sugar
Ray's "Ply.•
He is also the director
behind the Gap Country
commercials, for which he
won a top honors at the Lon-
don International Film Festi-
val. He has directed long-
form documentaries for Korn
and Sugar Ray and commer-
cial spots for Major League
Baseball and the Coca-Cola
Company.
Schwenk qualifies these
commercials as •works of
art .•
"But everything I'd ever
done before was in an effort
to get to this place,• McGinty
said.
Anniver~ary
Celebration!
Saturday Evening • November 18th, 4 -9pm _. · • _.
Live Big Bind & Dancing Under the Stm
Open House & Hol~ Siie
Glrdcn Cite .._.t Dinner
Shop (;,~. I J i11 c
Call now for tasy directions r!r advanad Harvtst Dinner Restr11ations
(949) 722-1177
130 FAit I 7da Sered. Cona Mcu. CA (BclUad Harp lnn)
VETERAN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Navy in 1951 and
served for four years. He
fought in the Korean War
on an aircraft carrier for
almost a year.
His enthusiasm for his
country was matched by
his love for bis family and
passion for life.
Next April, Knapp and
bis wife would have cele-
brated their. 50th wedding
anniversary. But she is
grateful for the last 49
years and also for his
peaceful death.
•He loved everything
about bis life,• she said.
"He never thought about
dying. He was still making
plans to travel even when
he was sick.·
In a poem read during
Friday's service, bis son,
Saturday, Na.wnber 11. 20CXJ A 7
GREG FRY I OAA.Y PILOT
Pat Knapp mourns her busban~. Korean War veteran
Richard Knapp, as be was memorialized Friday at
Pad.Uc View Memorial Park where be received full
military honors at his burial.
Michael Knapp, thanked
his father for all the tents
and trailers, for decades of
beautiful Christmas trees
and all the holiday toys
that worked perfectly well,
thanks to many long nights
Richard Knapp spent mak-
ing sure they did.
·His love of life was
awesome,· Michael
Knapp said.
Tbe camera that does it all, or lets you do it all
Minolta MAXXUM STsi
Panorama Date
• Fully automatic "point I shoor mode
• Aperture, shutter, and manual exposure
modes
• Bullt-ln, pop-up flash with redeye
reduction
• Precise 1utolocu1Jng
• 8-segm1nt metering
s34g!Mlnol1 AF2HO lens
YEQ'fs3000
Minolta Vectls • Kit
1be worlds smaUest-3X zoom
Advanced Photo System camera
•All 1lumin11m shell
• Mid-roll film ch1n1e
• Slips Into 11lllrt pocket
FREE• •CM ZOOM
Mlnolta Freed•• Zia• 150 Kit
4.x Zoom Power ... Pocketstze! MINOLTA
•Ft1H41._ ...
(17.S • 1.._) II ,ull•tn ......
• Tlnl-1111)1111 ....... .. Ill ,,,. ....... .
........ DAT! .....
Ifs safe to say that the Daily Pilot is my favorite newspaper. It. provides me
the security of knowing that great local news, prep sports coverage and
provocative community columnists will be ~ on my ®orsteP each moming .
. Got the Pilot? •
· I
. '
Daity Pilot
' .
Next WEEK
POU11CAl SATIRE
Readers Repertoty Theatre will present a reading of Howard Lindsay and Russel
Crouse's satire of presidential campaigns and the American democratic process,
titled ·swe. of the Union, .. at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801.
Sotvrdoy, November 11 , 2000 A9
\
'V\ Hard Day's Night' of ftmd-raising
Newport Beach Premiere Cinema Guild working to support the Newport Beach Film Festival
YOWtg Chllft9 lo<;al resident Lucy Stein-Journey Into Day,• about able lessons.•
DAILY Pll.oT berg helped start the guild to apartheid in South Africa and With 11 others who care
T he newly formed New-
port Beach Premiere
Cinema Guild i5 throw-
ing a party -a Beatles-
themed party with an imper-
sonating band called the Pab
Four and a local screening of
the 1964 Beatles film •A Hard
Day's Night.•
Not a dull way to make an
entrance.
Authors
write with
tea and
teamwork
C ollaboration can be the
hardest thing for an
artist to do. Authors
Nancy Minor and Pabicia
Bradley were warned from
the start that working as a
team could be a treacherous
path. But
neither lis-
tened.
More
than 21
yea.rs and
three
books later,
the New-
port Beach
duo still
meets Jaiifer Ndd together
once a IN ..... WINGS week to
chat and
work on
writing projects. Their latest
book, "Mist on the Moor,• is
a romantic novel that travels
its 32-year-old heroine from
Newport to Scotland and
places between.
Nancy and Pabic:ia met
when both worked in the
Sdlool Age Mother program
at the Newport-Mesa School
Disbic.t in the late 1970s.
Working with teenage moth-
ers and listening to their sto-
ries gave Nancy, then a
teacher and counselor, the
idea to write a book. She
mentioned the idea to Patricia,
an educational psychologist.
•Pat said, 'Come over, I'll
make tea,' • Nancy said.
•aetore long, Pat added a lit-
tle of tbis, a little of that to
the chapter. It's a give and
take.•
The book. •coping with
Schookge Motherhood,• is
still in print
"I thougbt'it was out of
print and I called the pub-
lisher, • Patricia said. "They
bad orders for it from
~an.a.·
Their new novel, "Mist on
the Moor,• is the story of
Catherine, a Southern Cali-
fornia girl looking for love in
so many places -some of
SEE WINGS MGE A 13
M_.,..
ollM
Haamacfe ...... ...,.. ...... .....
fund the Newport Beach Film Newport Beach resident Amy about films, culture and New-
Pestival. In the chartering Biehl, who was murdered port Beach, including Gregg
process, the guild is still work-there in 1993. Schwenk, executive director
ing toward its nonprofit status. It was a profound docu-of the Newport Beach Film
But its first fund-raiser -mentary for Steinberg, one Festival, the guild took form in
the party and screening of •A that caused change, inspira-September. It's initial goal is to
Hard Day's Night" -will be tion and a desire to bring spread the festival's name and
held Thursday. more films to Newport Beach. cause. The result will, guild
Steinberg was inspired to "I think it brings the members hope, generate
help the film festival earlier human experience to people,• funds for the spring festival
this year after watching the she said. ·1 think that movies
GREG FRY I DALY flDT
Andra Broekelschen. left. Patrice Weinberger and
Rita (ioldberg are helping to support the mm lesttvaL documentary "Long Nights can really teach people valu-SEE FILM PAGE A12
After passing the trials of water and fire and being admitted into the Temple of Wisdom, Pamina (Pamela Armstrong, right) and Tamino (David
Miller, left) are married in Opera Pacific's production of •The Magic Flute ...
here .. the princes are
'The Magic Flute,' with production design by Maurice Sendak, p~ays the Center
Young Chang
Daily Pilot
P rince Tamino, one of the
main characters in Mozart's
musical fairy tale "The Mag-
ic Flute,• is patient, brave
and silent.
The actor who portrays him, tenor
David Miller, has some similar quali-
ties.
He is patient. He started as a
member of the chorus years ago and
worked his way up the cast hierar-
chy to a small part, then an under-
study, and now the Prince. He bas
played Tumino in about half of the
seven or eight •Magic Flute• pro-
ductions be has been in.
He is brave. He started singing
when everyone thought be would
follow in hls father's footsteps as an
aerospace engineer. When Miller
was a student at the Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music in Ohio, his par-
ents advised that he graduate with a
music education degree as well, in
case singing didn't work oul
He told them, "I'm not even
entertaining the idea."
FYI
WHA't. •fhe Magic Flute•
WIEN: 7:30 p.m. today, 2 p.m.
Sunday
WHERE: Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
COS't. $29 to $107.
CALL: (714) 740-7878.
"If you split your goals, you run lie risk of accomplishing nothing,•
·Miller, 27, said.
Today, the tenor who has per-
formed with the Washington Opera.
the Michigan Opera Theatre, the
Portland Opera Theatre and the
Pittsburgh Opera says he bas
accomplished his goals.
His most recent run with "The
Magic Aute" concludes Sunday at
the Orange County Performing AJ1s
Center. Part of the Eclectic Orange
Festival and produced by Opera
Pacific, it will be a memorable ~
duction for Miller.
Maurice Send.ak, of "Where tbe
SEE FLUTE MGI AU
They're playing for Baroque
Harmonia Baroque Players to give concert on period-style instruments Sunday
~KMehel
DAll.Y N.or
W hen WU the ml
ttme~beuda
tune on a hlte1
How about a Mlpllcbotclf A
recorder1 A vk>&a da gambaf
"Music fOI' a WelJ-Tumpered
Audience." ii the tint of
three programs the Players
• will ~t in NeWport
Beach. Tbe other two pro:
gnuDI wUl take piece in
January and May.
•wi.m I founcled (Har-SEE MUSIC ... AU
..
AIO ~ Ncwernber 11, 2000
(949) 515·41
Mon-Fri 9AM-81'M • Sot 9AM-7PM •
aJ
PRESCRIPTION PHARMAOST SINO 191 7
THE PHARMACY IN
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
....... 0-• Wipes • fGOd • ftnllMla
, -' 'I I-'\ 11 I '
Comenieltdy located In South Coast Plaza
Lewi 2 ... Sears Wing
714-444-1600
'I
• 'l'Oll lllUI wrftlli lbout Md ,.... .., 111MW b' the o.1-
ly PMOt; His--....,... Thur5-
~-~
Hodson .Lighting
Tra nsitiona l Style
C handelier
Available in
Pewter or O ld Br onze
36"D X 37'3/./'HT
Quall'>' Llchll ... s..-va ror 30 v .....
Open Tuea.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4
1610 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa
(949) 548-9341
MINER MISTAKES
OF.SIGNER OurLET ..
Now Making
'Room For
New Inventory
New Inventory Of
• Rugs • Lamps
•Artwork •Accessories
After
HOURS
• Send Al"l9 .... Items to the
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.. CosQ
MeY. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 or call (949) 574-GA. A com-
plete llstlng may be found at
http://www.dailyp/lotcom.
SPECIAL
POUT1CAL SATIRE
Readers Repertory Theatre
will present a reading of
Howard Undsay and Russel
Crouse's satire of presidential
campaigns and the American
democratic prQCeSS, titled
•state of the 1.Jnion, • at 7
p.m. Thursday in the New-
port Beach Central Ubrary's
Friends Meeting Room. 1000
Avocado Ave. Pree. (~9)
717-3801.
ARCHrTECTURE ·unique Art and Architecture
Around the World,• a 90-
minute benefit lecture. will
begin at 8 p.m. Friday at
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $10. 11ckets available
at the door. Proceeds will ben-
efit AIDS charities in Orange
County. (714) 432-5725.
OPERA FUND-RAISER
The Southland Opera will
hold its first fund-raiser to
support Southland Opera's
Educational Outreach Pro-
gram at 7 p.m. Dec. 1 in
Pounders Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. The event will
feature the Christmas opera
• Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors,• wine tasting and a
silent auction. The reception
will be held in the Back
Stage. $100. (909) 623-6222.
MARKET Pl.Aa
The Orange County Market
Place takes place from 1 a.m.
to 4 p .m. Saturdays and Sun-
days in the Orange County
Fairgrounds' main parking
lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. $2 for adults, children
younger than 12 are free.
(949) 123-6616.
MUSIC
GUITAR CONaRT
Orange Coast College's Gui-
tar Ensemble will present its
annual fall concert at 8 p.m.
today in OCC's Fme Arts
Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. $3.50-$5.
(714) 432-5880.
DUBUNERS AT MULDOON'S
The Young Dubllners will
perform a courtyard concert
Dolly Pilot
at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mul-doon'• Dublin Pub, 202 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach, on the outer drde of
Fubion Island. Pree. (~9)
640-4110.
A IRITISH TRllUTE
•Holstmanial • -a fall con-
cert by Orange Coast Col-
lege's Wind Ensemble -will
be held at 3 p.m. Sunday ll}
OCC's Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. 'Ibe concert ii a
salute to British composer for
winds, Gustav Holst. $5-$1.
(714) 432-5880.
Q.ASSY GUrTAR
Classical guitarist Christo. .
pher Parkening will make bis
Orange County Perlorming
Arts Center debut at 4 p.m.
Sunday at Pounders Hall.
600 Town Center Drive. He
will perform a tribute to the
legendary Spanish guitarist
Andres Segovia. $46. (714)
740-7878.
BAROQUE MUSIC
The Harmonia Baroque Play-
ers will present a three-con-
cert series, beginnlnSI with a
program titled •MUSlC for a
Well-Tumpered Audience• at
4 p.m. Sunday at the Newport
Harbor Lutheran Church, 798
Dover Ave., Newport Beach.
The second program. titled •If
it is Baroque Don't Pix It,•
will be held at 4 p.m. Jan. 7.
The third, titled •1mages of
Melancholy and Mirth.• will
take place at 4 p.m. May 20.
All concerts will be at the
church. General admission is
$12, subsaiption price is $30.
Discounts available. (714)
970-8545.
BROADWAY AND BIG BAND
Peter Nero, a pops conductor
and performer, will join the
Pacific Symphony Pops for a
program of pop favorites,
Broadway hits and big band
sounds at 8 p.m. Friday and
Nov. 18 at the Orange Coun-
ty Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. $14-$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 Cowity Perlonning
Arts Center, 600 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Colla Mesa. Mem-
bers of the Pacific Sympbony
will perform everything from
Tchaikovsky to music from
the movie •Rocky.• CJildren
age 4 to 11 and their famiUes
are invited. The event will
include a Musical 1\'euure
Hunt at 9 a.m. and 12:15
p.m. $11-$16. (714) 755-5799
•
ROSEY1S AUT0BODY
_111rii.;:i.___ You Have the Right
to Choose Your
Repair FaciUty
nslst on the Best
FuH Service Collision Center
lnsurance.APproved Shop~-~
(949) 642·4522
121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa
NG THEORY perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Hutchins Consort, a Nov. 24-25 at the Orange
up of acoustically matched County Perfonning Arts
· will present the Center's Founders Hall, 600
usic of Dvorak, Bartok and Town Center Drive, Costa
O'lMt. with special guest Mesa. $54. (714) 740-7878.
Liebowitz, at 8 p.m.
ov, 18 at the Newport Har-TO JUDY GARLAND
r Lutheran Church, 798 Song stylists Peter Marshall
ver Drive, Newport Beach. and Llsa Donovan will pre-
15, (949) 548--3631 . sent a tribute to Judy Gar-
land at 8 p.m. Nov. 25 in
UESANDJAZ2 Orange Coast College's
eann1e and Jimmy Robert B. Moore Theatre, th~ and their Sweet 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
by Blues Band will per-Mesa. Marshall and Dono·
onn at the Orange County van will perform Garland's
Performing Art Center's J.P. greatest hits. $20-$29. (114).
Morgan Jazz Club at 7:30 432-5880.
and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 18-19.
S4' for 7:30 p.m. shows. $38 FOUR FRESHMEN
for 9:30 p.m. shows. The
Center ls at 600 Town Center
The Four Freshmen, a group
that boned its distinctive
Drive, Costa Mesa. (?14) style of harmony in the late
740-7878. '40s and '50s, will perform at
8 p.m. Nov. 25 at Orange
MUSIC AT THE LIBRARY Coast College's Robert B.
'!be Pacific Symphony Moore Theatre, 2701
Orchestra Woodwind Quar-Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
tet will perform at 3 p.m.
Nov. 19 in the Newport
$20-$25. (714) 432-5880.
Beach Central Library's MUSIC GALA
Friends Meeting Room, 1000 BASH 2000, the 30th annual
Avocado Ave. Cla.J'\netist Orange County Musicians'
Joshua Ran.z will lead the Festival, will be held from
tree program, which will noon to midnight Nov. 26 at
include a variety of chamber the Newport Beach Marriott
music selections. (949) 717-Hotel and Tennis Club, 900
3801. Newport Center Drive, New-
SWING WrTH SMITH
port Beach. The festival will
feature more than 300 musi-
Grammy Award-nominee cians performing on four
Keely Smith, who is known stages. $12.50-$26. Children
as the Queen of Swing. will~ 12 or younger admitted free.
Did You Know?
MThat we are a full service nursery with qualified
California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape
designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs.
Come in today to ~ Nurseries and let us show
you how."
---• NURSERIES, INC.---•
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
(714) 546-8166.
A NIGHT OF ClASSICS
Conductor Zubln Mehta and
the Los Angeles Philharmon-
1c will perform at 8 p.m. Dec.
1 al the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa, as part of the Eclectic
Orange Festival. $15-$55.
(949) 553-2422.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Four ladies of song -Anna
Marta Alberghetti, Gloria
Loring, Marilyn King and
Roberta Unn-will sing
Christmas songs at 8 p.m.
Dec. 2 at Orange Coast Col-
lege's Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The concert is
titled *The Fabulous Ladies
of Song at Christmas.• $21-
$27. (714) 432-5880.
ORCHESTRA TRADmONS
Orange Coast College's
Symphony Orchestra will
present the second concert of
its 40th season with a pro·
gram featuring works by
Brahms, Mendelssohn and
Richard Strauss at 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 3 in OCC's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$6-$10. (714) 432-5880.
KING OF CALYPSO
Harry Belafonte returns to
Segerstrom Hall at the
Orange County PeJ1onning
TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO 2 700 8ristot St.
(714) 75 .. -6661
2800 ""· Tustin Ave.
(71•) 633-9200
COMPLflt LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCf
LICENSE II 308553
Manager .
Flowerdale Nursery -Col1a Meu
Master Nursery Professional
Furniture, Accessories, Rugs,
Silk Plants, Art Work, Mirrors,
And Much More .. :
A'.rts Center at 8 p.m. Dec. 9
to lead the Center's series of
boll~ presentations. $45-
$65. e Center ls at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. (714) 740-7878.
JAZ2 ON SUNDAYS
Orange County saxophonist
Norm Douglas brings bis
own brand of jazz to Roy's of
Newport Beach from 5 to 8
~m. Sundays. Roo;li is at 453
e~rt Center rive, New-
port each. (949) 640· 7697.
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
Tate S -a funk, rock and
Motor; act -performs at 9
p.m. turdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m . Tuesdays
and Sundays. The shows a.re
free. (949) 675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHt R&B
Gerald Ishibashi 8.nd 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
THE COUNTESS
"The Countess.· a first play
by Gregory Murphy that
became New York's biggest
off-Broadway hit last season,
La1111na11 OI sa111
•PERGO
11'!!
'• •n•tatted
Saturday, November 11 , 2000 A 11
will play through Dec. 3 at Town• at 7:30 p.m. Wednes·
South Coast Repertory's Sec· day, Thursday and Nov. 17 at
ond S~ 655 Town Center 2650 Fairview Road, Costa
Drive, ta Mesa. Show Mesa. $5. (7U) 424-8700.
times are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday and 2 t.m. HAMLET
Saturday and Sunday. 26-Shakespeare's •Hamlet•
$47. (714) 708-5555. opens today through Nov. 19
and Nov. 30 through Dec. 3
ART at Vanguard University of
The ins and outs of friend-Southern California's
ship is among the themes of Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Ori-
•Art,• which will dose Nov. ve, Costa Mesa. nmes are 8
19 at the South Coast Reper-p.m. Saturday, with 2 p.m.
tory. 655 Town Center Drive, matinees on Saturday and
Costa Mesa. Perfonnances Sunday. $8, but discounts are
will be 8 p.m. Tuesdays available. (714) 668-6145.
through Saturdays and 7:30
p.m. Sunday, with weekend RUMORS BEGIN
matinees at 2:30 p.m. $28-The Newport Theatre Arts
$49, with preview tickets Center ends the year with
starting at $18. A pay-what-Neil Slmon's Tony-winning
you-will performance will be farce, *Rumors,* toda6 ·
held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. through Dec. 17 at 25 1 Cliff
(714) 708-5555. Drive, Newport Beach. Show
times are 8 p.m. Thursdays
BULLSHOT CRUMMOND through Saturdays and 2:30
p.m. for the Sunday matinee. A parody of 1930s low-bud-Tickets are $15 for the open-get British detective movies, ing night and $13 for general #Bullshot Crummond" will shows. (949) 631-0288. be staged by Orange Coast
College's Repertory Theatre BE HELD HOSTAGE Company today through *The Hostage.• an Sunday and Nov. 18-19. Cur-acclaimed 1958 work by Irish lain call is 8 p.m. today and playwright Brendan Behan, Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday, will be staged Thursdays with a 2 p.m. matinee. $5-$6. through Sundays. Nov. 30-Seating is limited. OCC is al Dec. 3 and Dec. 7-10 in the
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Drama Lab Thealre at Mesa. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1.
OUR TOWN
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Costa Mesa High School will
put on a production of *Our SEE AFTER PAGE A12
. . ...
Al2 Saturday, November 11, 2000 DATEBOOK
FILM
CONTINUED FROM A9
Earlier this year, t]le. fes-
tival bad a turnout of about
20,000 people, with 50 fea-
ture films, 150 short films
and special events on each
night of the seven-day
event. If tflere was a theme
to be had for next year,
Schwenk said, it would be
•being evolutionary instead
of revolutionary.•
The 2001 film festival
will be international in
scope, with more than 18
countries represented. Gen-
res will include comedy,
drama and documentary.
Sixty feature films and 160
short films will be shown.
·nus bodes very well,·
Schwenk said of the
increase in movies.
Less than a year after
Jeffrey S. Conner, founder
of the former Newport
Beach International Film
Festival, filed for bankrupt-
cy, organizers of the newly
revived and slightly
renamed Newport Beach
Film Festival have reason to
be optimistic.
The 2000 festival hap-
pened, despite doubt that it
would. Thanks to local
business officials, who
backed the event both
financially and with hands-
oo work during long hows,
Schwenk and the new guild
liope to continue the six-
year tradition.
Sponsors for the upcom-
ing fund-raiser include The
Watch Connection in Costa
FYI
WHAT: The Newport
Beach Premiere Cinema
Guild's kickoff fund-rais-
er party and screening
of "A Hard Day's Night.•
WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday
WHERE: Edwards Island
Cinema and the Hard
Rock Cafe in Fashion
Island, 905 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach.
COST: $100 for the post-
screening party, which
includes dinner, enter-
tainment and a silent
auction. Only party
guests get a complimen-
tary screening of the
movie.
CAU: (949) 253-2880.
Mesa, The Ewopean Clinic,
Bloomingdales, The Sutton
Place Hotel in Newport
Beach and the Balboa Bay
C lub. Corona del Mar artist
Michael Bryan created the
invitations and posters.
By next spring, the group
hopes to expand its mem-
bership to at least 40 peo-
ple.
Rita Goldberg, chairman
of the guild, thinks Beatles-
mania may do the trick.
•It's a wonderful movie
because it's exciting,
upbeatanditreallylends
itself to a very festive
evening,• she said. ·vou
walk out of that movie and
you feel like dancing and
being in a good mood.•
AFTER
CONTINUED FROM A 11
Show times are 8 p.m. Thurs-
days through Saturdays and
2 p.m. Sundays. $6-$9. Seat-.
mg is limited. (714) 432 .. 5880.
MAGICALLY COPPERFIELD
The Orange County Per-
fonning Arts Center will pre-
sent David Copperfi~ at 6
and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 an Dec.
2. The Center is at 6 Thwn
Center Drtve, Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-2122. $30-$50.
(714) 755-0236.
WHITE CHRISTMAS
Rosel'D8l}' Clooney will bring
her ·wrute Christmas Party•
to the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center at 8 p.m.
Dec. 14 at Segerstrom Hall,
600 Town C~ter Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. Clooney will be
joined by a full orchestra,
including members of the
Pacific Symphony Orchestra
and two choirs. $36-$76, and
tickets will be available start-
ing Oct. 29. (714) 746-7878.
ART
HUSE OPENING
The Debra Huse Studio
Gallery will celebrate its
grand opening from 5 to 8
p.m. today at 222 Marine
Ave., Suite E, Balboa Island.
Huse is a contemporary col-
orist and impressionist. (949)
723-6171.
SPOTLIGHT ON Sl\JDENTS
The Newport Beach Central
. Library's Teen Center will
display art by Ensign Middle
School students and work by
digital art students at Corona
del Mar High School
throughout the month. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
FACTORY CLOSE OUT!
Lowest Prices Ever!
For a limiled time, you
can obtain special
close-out prices on
Mission Style furniture,
aalted in quarter sawn
grain oak in the dark
walnut finish.
These are lowest prices ever offered
by Munro s for Mission style furniture.
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1965
,. __
LIVING -DINING • BFDROOM -HOME OFFICF.
2189 LAKEWOOD BLVD, LONG BF.ACH
~In 15 minuttl from most So. ~ Counly dtia
. 562.986 .. 5305
~~~~
'fhe ~ ' . ~
original ,.,/KE 'I
CAIPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
INSTALLED BEFORE THANKSGIVING
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW•
642-8400 30o/ooff
~
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!''
fURNITURE
REUPBOl,IRRY
•Custom-Made Furniture
• Slip Covers
• Dini~ Room Chairs
• Drapert~. Shades.
&. Bedspreads '"
S4\
• Ave. (9"9) 711-3801.
Oil EXHIBIT
•Nature in Motion,• an
exhibit of oils by Nicholas
Wilde, will be on display
thiough Nov. 30 at the New-
port Beach Central Llbrary
foyer, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. A reception
for the artist will be held
from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in
the Friends Meeting Room.
Free. (949) 717-3801.
WOMEN IN ART
An exhibition of black and
white photo montages by Los
Angeles-based artist Christi-
na Fernandez will be on dis-
play through Dec . ..1..4 at
Orange Coast College's Pho-
to Gallery, 2791 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. TIUed
•Excerpts From Recent
Work,• the exhibit shows
images of women and the
artist in a representation of
the connection between Chi-
canos and Mexico. The
gallery is open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Free. Fernandez will
give a free lectute about her
work at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 in
Room 116 of OCC's Fine Arts
Building. (714) 432-5520.
BRANDT ON BOARD
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum will present the
first comprehensive exhibi-
tion of paintings by Rex
Brandt since the Southern
California artist's passing in
March. His collection of over
40 oils and watercolors,
·wmd, Water & Llght, the
Legacy of Rex Brandt.• will
open in the Museum's Grand
Salon on Nov. 19 through
Feb. 28. The museum is opep
from 10 am. to 5 p.ro. Tues-
day through Sunday on board
the Pride of Newport, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863.
STEINBERG AT SPIRrTUS
The Susan Spiritus Gallery
will exhibit works by Claire
Steinberg through the end of
January at 3929 Birch St.,
Newport Beach .. (949) 474-
4321.
DANCE
DANCf 204
Dance 204 otters private and
group instruction in begin-
rung and advanced ballroom.
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Balboa.
(949) 675-9082.
SENIOR BALLROOM
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers oom dant:ing
to the music \}le Ray Rob-
bins Combo f r adults from
7:30 to 10:30 .m. Tuesdays.
Singles and uples are wel·
come. $3. Th center is at
695 w. 19th s. (949) 645-
2356.
DANSCENE STUDIO
Danscene Studio offers ball-
room dancing at 8 p.m. on
the first Friday of every
month. $10. The studio is at
2980 McCllntock Way, Costa
Mesa. (71 4) 641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
The OASIS Senior Center
holds an afternoon of danc-
ing to big band music from
1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays.
Coffee and refreshments are
served. The center is at 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. (949) 644-3244. ·
ARGENTINE TANGO .-
Danscene Studio has tango
dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the first Saturday of
every month. Danscene is at
2980 McCllntock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BOOKS
A LOOK AT THE ARMAMENT
Dava Sobel, author of the
bestseller •Galileo's Daugh-
ter." will sign and speak
about her book at 2:30 p.m.
today as part of the Newport
Beach Library Foundation's
Celestial Fall Event. Sobel is
an award-winning writer and
former New York Times sci-
ence reporter. The event will
begln at 1 :30 p.m. with a
solar observation. A book
sale will follow Sobel's talk.
DESIGNER CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE
Relocation Sale
i\NNF. Kl f-l"J
DON NA KARAN
Eiif!hl Upto50%off
on selected
items.
Present this
ad fora 10%
discount on
regular priced
ft.ems.
336 Poinsettia Ave. (Off PCH) -Corona del Mar
949-675-9756
Daily Pilot
Reservations required. 1be
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. $10-$25. (9"9) 515-
7309.
SIGNS AHO SONGS
Gary McAuley-composer,
singer and writer of the hit
musical •Vampire Virgins
From Venus• -wW sign his
new book, •Tue Hero's Jour-
ney• and perform songs from
his CDs at 2 p.m. Nov. 18 at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe
at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714)
432-7854.
HEAR BART
Nancy Cartwright, the voice
of a.n.imllted TV character
Bart Simpson, will sign her
new book, •My Life As a 10-
Year Old Boy,• at 2 p.m . Nov.
24 at Borders Books, Music &
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
The book offers a behind-
the-.scenes look at •lbe
Simpsons. • (714) 556-1185.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
The Oprah Book Club meets
at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs-
day of every month to dis-
cuss Oprah Winfrey's most
recent selections at Barnes &
Noble Booksellers Fashion
Island. The store is at 953
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. (949) 759~0982.
KIDS
STARLIGHT STORIES
Youngsters 3 to 7 may partic-
ipate in songs and finger
puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mon-
days at Costa Mesa Library,
1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-
8845 .
PJS AND BOOKS
Newport Beach Central
Library offers story time at 7
p.m Mondays and 10:30 a .m.
Saturdays. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave. Children
may wear pajamas to the
evening sessions. Free. (949)
717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTELLER
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Metro Pointe hosts story time
at 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays for
children of all ages at the
store, 901-B South Coast Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. (714) 44'4-
0226.
) 11 11 '' 1,;' I,' I : I , ' : I
\ : l I I I I~ I I ' "
""" \, .111 ,1.1.
• t
AUTO• HOMl!OWNE&S •~
40 ~ar.r In Business .. ~ ~u.-~-s ,r °"),
949-631-7740
+61 ow..,.. Bhd. • ..,.. ...
(New ..... Ho.piul)
NEWPORT STONE &
DESIGN CENTRE
. ........ .a-.. .,. .......... ., ...... .,.,.c-... .........
C-..•C-..,.
.41 ... ~ .... ,_.a.,. ........ ...,._ . .... ,...,, .......
9W-a,9W'..('.r~ fl•
&.,._. •• ~-.,.., ~ ~L~~
"'"' OM-fA.wit~·~
l'WPOU S'roNI ~ Of.SIGN
19u HAUoa BM>. •cam MIS4
M9MS.Tm • 11MJ1.Tm
..
Doily Pilot
FLUTE
CONTINUED FROM A9
Wild 1bings Are• fame, designed the set.
with treas, castles, flowers, a hot~ bal·
loon, a nighttime sky and costumes for
cbafad.en that resemble pieces of a pop.-
up book.
Cooductor Carl SlOair, director of the
Pad.fie Symphony Orchestra, makes his
Opera P8dfic debut on the podium for
the production. .
Miller plays a prince trying to save a
captured prlncess. In the process, Prince
ThJ:nino overcomes obstacles and plays a ~flute to survive.
It's alwais interesting to come back
to this show, beca-µse there are 100 differ-
ent ways character-wise you can jump
into this,• Miller said. •Maurice Sendak's
set ii very much like the illustrations in
bis boob. They're more fanciful. You're
afforded a little D.lOJ'e leeway in present-
ing the character kind of cartoon-y. •
DATEBOOK
Director Dorothy Danner likes the
wodd Sendak bas created. •tte can be
daddy sinister ~t duuming, • Dan-ner said. •trs a ination of andent Pamela Anns1rong, center, ls surrounded by three spirits in her role as Pamlna.
said Danner. Egypt and the 18th century world of the
Freemasons and those wonderful crea-
tures tba.t are in all of his books that sort
of overlook the production.•
She calls the piece "b'icky, • with
many ways of dealing with the text.
For Miller, playing Tamino again
means stJiving to break out of his comfort
zone.
step. That's when it gets scary.•
"The Magic Flute• appeals to him as
an opera because it's approachable ..
•A lot of times, opera is a little bit ,
lofty,• Miller said. "It was written for the
aristocracy for many years. But •Magic
Flute' is for the everyday guy. It's good to
bring first-time opera-goers.•
"There's a real balance between the
comedy and the deep spirituality of the
piece. That's what I'm striving for,•
·1 have gotten comfortable,· he said.
"Being comfortable is a major drawback
when it comes to art. It doesn't compel
you. I'm gonna try to take it to the next
MUSIC
CONTINUED FROM· A9
group in 1984. "I just wanted
to play Baroque chamber
music with Baroque instru-
ments."
The Orange County group
consists of a professional set
of musicians who come
together to play pieces fro m
the Renaissance and Baroque
periods.
Baroque music differs from
classical music in a number
of ways, Frankl said. The tun-
ing is different, and the
instruments - such as the
recorder Frankl plays -are
softer in quality.
Harpsichordist Barbara
King echoes that.
•The instruments don't
have the loudness,• she said.
"The Baroque flute is very
elegant and, in comparison to
the modem flute, softe r. The
harpsichord has a brilliance
FYI
WHAT: Harmonia Baroque Players present "Music for a
Well-Tempered Audience#
WHEN: 4 p.m. Sunday
WHERE: Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover
Ave., Newport Beach
COST: S 10-S 12, S25-S30 for subscript ion to all three
concerts.
CAll: (714) 97().8545
WEB SITE: http:llwww.ocartsnet.org/harmonia
of sound that the piano does-
n't have, but it cannot equal
the instrument's loudness.•
And the different sound
•profile• of the instruments
affects the way the music is
played.
•A Baroque flutist doesn't
play the flute the way a mod-
em flutist would,· King said.
Well-known Baroque com-
posers include J.S. Bach,
Georg Philipp Telemann,
Antonio Vivaldi and George
Frideric Handel. Among the
pieces to be performed Sun-
day are Bach's Prelude and.
Fugue in D major and Pre-
lude and Fugue m D minor,
Telemann's Sonata in F minor
for treble recorder and gwtar,
Robert de Visee's Suite in G
major for flute, guitar and
viola da gamba, and foUI lute
entrees by Robert Ballard.
The musicians !or the per-
formance will be Frankl on
recorder, King on harpsi-
chord, Richard Glenn on lute
and Baroque guitar, Phillip
Schlosberg on viola da gam-
ba and Richard Wilson on
Baroque flute.
Lutist Glenn said he can't
put a percentage on the nwn-
ber of people who like
Baroque music.
"It's not as popular as the
classical period -Mozart,
Haydn, Beethoven,· said
Glenn, who also teaches
music at Orange Coast Col-
lege, Concordia University
and UC Riverside. "It's a spe-
cialized sound.•
But Glenn said he Uunks
the popularity of the Baroque
sound is growing.
"It takes a little while for
the ear to adjust,• Glenn
said. "It's sort ol hke learning
how to drink fine wines. You
have to acquire a taste for it.•
King, who, after working
as a computer programmer in
the 1960s, went back to
school in the '80s for a music
degree, said she thinks the
more people listen to the
music, the more they will like
it.
"I sometimes think if
young people could hear
some of this music, they'd
realize it's fun, and they'd
enjoy it,• King said. "But
they never do bear it.·
SABATINO'S
Salon
G~rei
Of Newport Beach
Invites You To
A "Cut-A-Thon"
to benefit the Oranp County
· ALS AaOdadon ·
s .... y, Neve lier 12 ..
9 a.m. -5 p.m.
..... ~·--"' ....... ~-., ..... ca ................... ... ...... _.. .. ._.lflta.-ea ••· ............. ,
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 •
Celestino's
quality MEATS
The Finest Meat and Service l\OOiloble
&rva., C..,,. MOii far~ 30 yars
Cdesdno's Okl-Fuhioned
MEATLOAF MIX
51-. Groud Slrlola 15-. Groud Veal
15" Groucl Pork
You Add Your $ 99
OwnSpkes lb
Boneles,,
CHUCK POT ROAST u., ....... Juky
$ t:
Boneless-
STEW BEEF
CELaTINO'S SAUSAGE
OFTHEWEEK:
,\
So1vrday, Nowrnber 11 , 2000 Al3
WINGS
CDNTNJED FROM A9
them familiar.
Catherine wean
•Newpoi:t Beach" T-
abirts, goes to musicals
at the Orange County
Perfonning Arts Center
-at which she works as
director of fund-raising
-and shares the night
with her beau at the
Doryman's 'Inn.
But the story was not
inspired by anything
local. Instead, it was
Nancy's trip to Scotland
that gave rise to the
book. Patricia and Nan-
cy wrote each other let-
ters while they were
separated, and Nancy
was encouraged to keep
a joumal.
From that, Patricia
thought they could cre-
ate a novel. It was not
an idea that Nancy liked
at first. But now, after
having spent more than
four years writing the
characters, Nancy said
she's having a bard time
letting them go.
•nie characters
became part of our
lives," Nancy said. •1t
was li,ke they joined us
for our afternoon
e vents."
"Give and take• and
Earl Grey tea is how this
duo operates. Both read
what they're writing
aloud and see how the
pieces work together.
"We're respectful and
hon est and sensitive,•
Patricia said, •and that
works very well.•
It has worked so well
that it's pretty much
impossible to tell where
the writing of one
begins and the other
ends.
•My sister-in-law
spent a lot of time trying
to pick out who wrote
what,• Patricia said.
adding that she gave up
after a while.
Besides writing, Nan-
cy ~ ~aiti oUt
of wire, wblcb cu be
te8D at tbe Eldler w.u.
~ini..g\ana
Beech.
Both wcmen are
tetired and grandmotb·
en now -Patricia
retired ln June from
Orange Cout Gollege
and Nancy retired in
1993 after 28 years in
education. .
But they are far from
stopping in their writing
endeavors. Though nei-
ther is sure what the
next projeci will be, the
Wednesday meetings
continue.
·we've been debat-
ing what to write,•
Patricia said.
•Mist on the Moor,•
published by the Inter-.
net company tit Books,
can be found at Barnes
& Noble Metro Pointe,
www.16tbooka.com or
Amazon.com .
• • •
Postscript to last
week's column. I love
being right. Last week-
end's-performance by
Newport Beach band
Redline 5 at the Galaxy
Concert Theater in ~
ta Ana proved that the
one song I beard, •Ea.st-
bay, • was no nuke. Tb.ls
band rocks. Check
them out now, before
they go big and their
tickets skyrocket. For
information on where
they'll be next. go to
www.redlineS.com.
• • •
Do you know a local
artist, writer, painter,
singer, filmmaker ... etc.
who de&e(Ves to get
noticed1 Send your
nominee to In The
Wings, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627,
fax (949) 646,...170 or e-
mail jennller.mahal~
la times.com.
..... M&..."tAL Is
features editor of the
Dalty Pilot.
NO ATM
SURCHARGES
ANY ATM
ANYWHERE
Our ATM Rebate Checking Acc<?unt gi"es you
unlimited FREE ATM withdrawals AND we
rebate all ATM fees charged ·by other banks.
And for a limited time, open an ATM Rebate
Checking Account• with direct deposit
and get a $100 BONUS
~IT.-8lE FOft O~CllTM Yl..US
FIRST REPUBLIC BANK
It'• • pmiJep to MrW yod' .
--~·-.. °"'~----aODI COlll ....... C... OllMw 1 •a.-
.. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ., ., .. ...
Al 4 Saturday, Nowmber 11, 2000 Doily Pilot
Gelling into the holiday spirit a liftle early
T wo very glamorous
Orange County
women, Pat Ryplnskl
and Patricia Ann Marshall,
both of Newport Beach,
greeted the arriving crush
Thursday evening on the
patio fronting the new
Bridge of Gardens at South
Coast Plaza.
Some 150 guests con-
verged on the terrace in
support of the Candlelight
Concert, a major holiday
fund-raiser benefiting the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center and presented
by the Center's board of
directors.
The terrace was trans-
formed from its stark con-
temporary landscape into a
magical European topiary
garden replete with living
statues. It was all created
by sponsors Mikimoto Jew-
elry Co. and House Beauti-
ful Magazine to celebrate
the success of co-chairs
Rypinski and Marshall in
creating what promises to
be the evening of quintes-
sential holiday glamour on
the Orange Coast.
This year, the. Candelight
Concert, known for both its
culinary and entertainment
razzle-dazzle, will be front-
ed by the legendary Harry
Belafonte. Once again, the
Four Seasons Hotel will
cater dinner on the stage of
Segerstrom Hall, followed
by holiday music provided
by the Pacific Chorale, not
to mention a nightcap
reception and dancing till
dawn in Founders Hall.
On Thursday evening,
despite a fall chill, the best-
dressed local crowd turned
out to support the Center.
Mingling in the garden, the
elegantly attired Suki
THE CROWD
McCardle with husband
Randy McCardle joined
friends Cerise and Lau-
rence Feeley with their
beautiful daughter Eden
and her fiance, James
Arthur Rock, set to be wed
over the Thanksgiving holi-
day weekend.
Patti Edwards stayed
warm in her loden green
wool suit trimmed with
dyed green fur at the
shawl-style collar. Husband
Jim Edwards was upbeat,
talking life, politics and the
latest on his theater busi-
ness with colleagues and
friends, including Robert
Follman, sans wife Carole,
who was busy working on
their new home in the
French Quarter of New
Orleans.
·we've been going there
for years,• shared Bob,
adding, "It has to be the
wildest city on Earth.•
Follman circled the par-
ty with his daughter Robin
Follman, well known to
Orange County audiences
for her exemplary operatic
performances in
Segerstrom Hall.
Fortune tellers, palm read-
ers and Tarot card inter-
preters delighted the crowd.
No one came away unhappy
Three Orange County mental health organizations -the
John Henry Foundation. NAMI Orange County and The
Mental Health Assn. of Orange County -will benefit
from the $60,000 raised at the recent "Get Involved For
Mental Health" Inaugural fashion show benefit held at
the Waterfront Hilton Beach Resort, featuring the fashions
of Neiman Marcus, Fashion Island. Pictured from left,
Tania Forder Carrel, Susan Smallwodd and Desiree
Peschong were all major organizers of the fund-raiser.
arm of husband Tom, was
Joan Riach, wearing a black
wool winter pants suit
trimmed in fur al the collar.
Julio Bocca and Ballet Argenti.no recently performed at ·
The Orange County PerformJng Arts Center. At the after-
perfonnance reception, Bocca posed for the camera with a
young, aspiring ballerina In the aowd, Alana Anderson.
"Patti Edwards is always
so well-dressed,• mused
Joan, wearing an almost
identical outfit to Patti's.
Vesta Curry, wearing her
signature bat, joined friend
Elizabeth Vincent, who was
looking exceedingly snap-
py in a red wool winter hol-
iday coat. Big Canyon's
Nancy Sorosky was nothing
short of Holly Golightly,
bouncing around the affair
spreading smiles.
Byron and Ronnie Allum-
baugh, Darrel and Marsha
_f.nderson, Mikimoto's Bili'
Thomas, Ruth Ding,
Catherine and Jim Emmi,
Gloir and Irwin Gellman,
Maralou and Jerry Harring-
ton, Roger and Gail Kir-
wan, Donna Phelps, Mary
Jean Simpkins, Doti Still·
well, Pat and Gene Han-
cock, and the Boyd family,
led by matriarch Gail Bron-
son Boyd of with their predictions.
Center fund-raiser and
raconteur Terry Jones,
attending the party with his
pretty blond bride, Judy,
kept asking if the palm
reader advised that the
subject was coming into a
great fortune.
Why? Well, the Center is
building a multimillion-dol-
lar project. Why else?
Also in the crowd, on the Also attending were
•
Palm Desert.
• THE CROWD appears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
~riendly Caring 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
silDIT
. .
How To
GET PIBllHED COMM "The city should not fund the job center. We
should use that money to address the prob-
lems of legal residents -nelghborhood
problems such as street improvement, noise
and crime."
The Dally P'f1ot wek.omes letten on ltAm
conc.emlnQ fMwport Beach aind Com Meu.
There are lour ways to send In "f04X com-
ments: • unas -Mall to the o.Ity Pilot. llO w.
Bay St., ~ Mesa 92627
• mADBS ~ -call (949) 642~
• MX-Send to (949) 646--4170
•E-MAIL-Send to dallypl~macom -Costa Mesa City Councilman-elect a.IS STEE1. who
said the center attracts illegal Immigrants and drives
legal residents out of the city.
All correspondence must Include yo4X full
name, hometown and phone number (for
verification purposes only).
Doily Pilot Saturday, November 11 , 2000 AIS
EDITORIAL .
1
An open call to fix derailed · governm~nt
T he train has
rolled into town.
The question
now: Is everyone on
board?
their hard-fought cam-
paign and their victory.
The slow-growth
Greenlight Initiative,
officially known as Mea-
sure S, has passed in a
landslide victory with
63% of the votes.
And fortunately, it
appears a legal chal-
lenge to Greenlight is
unlikely -an action that
would only divide the
community even further.
It crushed its competi-
tion, Measure T, which
was rejected by 65% of
Newport Beach's voters.
We believe it is imper-
ative that everyone
involved move past the
bad feelings that have
been stirred.up. The time
to do that is now.
In the wake of the
wreckage, Measure T
supporters should rise
above the rubble and try
to work with Greenlight.
In that spirit, the Daily
Pilot would like to bring
both sides to the table.
Here are some things
we'd like to see worked
out:
Clarence Turner and
Tom Edwards, the coau-
thors of Measure T, have
graciously written a
statement commending
Measure S proponents,
We are inviting the
proponents of both sides
to sit down, have lunch
and talk. Invitations
with the specifics will
soon be sent to individu-
als representing Mea-
sures S and T. We'll pick
up the tab.
• The council needs to
mend the division in the
city. The campaigns of
the dueling measures
were wrought with pas-
sion, anger and even
fear. Those emotions will
die down, and a logical
New plan
needed fo r
skate park
I n.itially it was projected that a
skate board facility at Uons Park
In Costa Mesa would cost in the
neighborllood of $250,000. Now
that facility bas been approved by
the Qty Council and relocated to a
dty-owned, 20,000-square-foot lot
at the comer of Charle and Hamil-
ton. and the cost has Jumped to
more than $600,000. nus is just for
improvements without lighting and
LEnEI OF does not include the
THE Wiii approximately $300,000 value of the
lot itself. In addition, the dty bas
suddenly and justifiably become
concerned about parking and is
making inquiries into purchasing
adjacent property for a parking
area, which could cost another
$300,000 with an additional
$200,000 perhaps needed for con-
struction of an improved parking
lol Add this up and you get a stag-
gering total cost of $1.4 million for a
small skate boa.rd facility that every-
one admits is the right idea in the
wrong place.
What is another option? Here's
one with four parts.
1. Move the facility back to Uons
Park and locate 1t in the infield of
the existing buebell field where
thent are already restrooms, light-
ing, parking and spectator bleach-
en. Cott $100,000 (ttm location
also offS'I muldp)e U9el fot parents
wantmg to wait for chlldren who ·
are lkatebouding).
2. CCllM!lit the balance of the
bueball tleld and the rest of the
mudl teducad Uom Park to a land-
1$aped area with Walkways and n.. tbat better l8mll the local res-
idents and ii men compUmentary
to tbe new dty fadlltiM In the park.
Oilt: l200,000.
3. hloal• tbe allllDg baeball
a.Id Al LiGm Park to ~Wlnkle Park
or a .::llaClil locdan wbere it la bet-
• Miid md wll ~men me. Cat la00,000 .•
......... and u-at tbe
cams al ams. wl ffe!nl1lm o.t-.ooo .
..... CDl& lar 111111 apdaa ~ (Cir..,_ I ... lot II .at).
=-~-·••n1111Dia•bleum .. e•Dmd•• DID ..............
MAILBAG
Code crackdown
hurts people on West Side
Our Costa Mesa City Council, always with
good intentions, of course, and without the
voice of the people, have put out an edict on
code violations that has bound residents
band and foot. The reason is to clean up the
West Side of Costa Mesa. Of course, the
developers are working hand-in-hand with
the city government to make sure we are all
under this fable called, •Let's make Costa
Mesa a better place to live."
ln doing so, council members are forget-
ting how America became strong.
As I remember, when America was still a
young nation and before the government
became a big godfather under the pretense
of making things easy, we had families with
14 children living in small, unpretentious
homes. We had those who lived on the •oth-
er side of the tracks,• of which I was one.
We were too poor to make our dwelling look
like that of the •nch and famous.• We had
beggars come to our door for food, which we
atways had on hand and were willing to give
out. We had the homeless, the demented, the
crippled, the drunk -they were all part of
the community.
We had women with children whose hus-
bands had died, and they supported their
children by baking in their kitchens and the
children sold the baked goods. Now all that
is taboo and the women a.re placed on wel-
fare. These small beginnings many times
grew into bakeries or other businesses that
started in the homes. Par be it for snooty ·
Orange County to·allow any small begin-
nings -the very seed that produced our
great country.
Now we have an intolerant mentality that
says, "Let us rid the world of the part of the
human race we find ll\terior to us.• And
please, let us have every blade of grau in lb
right place or our well-manicured lawns may
get a citation from the ever-watCbful eye of
the government.
Je1U1 loves the poor, the maimed. the
afflicted. That which h4S made America the
envy of the world ts the very fact that people
come, wretched and poor, and are gman
space to reiilvent their lives, overcomlDg
every obstacle.
Shame on Cotta Mm and the~
lawmaken. Seema we once man bayj DO
room ID the 1DD for our lowly S.Ylor.
--KOLAmlll
COllaMeu
approach should take
their place.
• City leade~ must
figure out hnw Green-
light will be put into
place. • • Find a way that both
residents and develop-
ers can work together to
make the community
one in which everyone
is proud to· live, work
•Above all,
find a way to
keep the lines of
communication
between the public and
government open.
Greenlight is not the
best solution to the
threats of too much traf-
fic and overdevelopment.
It is not easy to under-
stand the language of
the law; it is not easy to
predict how far-reaching
it will be.
It is easy to under-
stand why many resi-
dents think such a dras-
tic measure was neces-
sary. There has been
growing concern about
losing the quality of lite
in Newport Beach. There
has been growing frus-
tratio~ut an unre-
sponsive City Council
that didn't seem to care
about the community's
concerns.
And now not only is it
the law of the land, but
three new council mem-
bers -orie a Greenlight
supporter -have been
elected.
It seems sensible that
the sitting council mem-
bers, the business and
development communi-
ties take notice and
begin to listen.
We certainly have.
.. . . . . .
... ---
Special Lease & Hnance Jncentives Available through
BMW Hnanclal Services.*
---------~---------
FINANCING I~ as 5.9% up
to 60
NDll ......... .,.,.
~
•Dale -=•nr Ptklll, ....,.,
~ S I... I~ I I·. S
.... .. .... ""'""'· __,, .... ............... ........... , .... ...... ·=· ~ ) .... .........
7 S F I~ I F S
..,, .... .. .... ....,,. ,
(lltlm) ., ...
,._,llcaJt?11b
.. (Lmt'1)
.• , ... .. ............. .
...... cua.) ., ..... ..............
(lltll71)
. .
-
Quot• Of --)
'Tlwy ..t an• Wr pllys and '9y ma bit play to saap
us. It's 11J W . I ...... deasian to go for It ·-•
Dick Fnteman, CdM football coach
Spom Editor Roger Carlson • 9.(9,s7 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 • Soturdoy, November 11, 2000 81
~hilors punish Aliso· on the way to CIF
SEAN ...uJI I DAl.V Pl.OT
Newport Harbor's Chris Mandertno breaks free from the pack.
• Sailors dominate on both
sides of the ball en route to
a 42-7 win over Wolverines.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -It wasn't
quite as dramatic as last year's CIF
Southern Section Division VI foot-
ball championship, but a scoop and
score is a scoop and score. Just ask
Newport Harbor High senior Dane
Barton.
ALISO
HIGH SCHOOL FOOYBAIJ.
put the hnal nail in the Wolverines'
coffin, but it was Newport's defense
that stuck Aliso into the coffin to
begin with.
Barton recov-
ered a blocked
punt and
returned it 8
yards for a touch-
down, just one of
many key plays
in Friday night's
42-7 Sea View
League win over
visiting Aliso Dane Barton Niguel.
The Sailors (8-2, 3-1 in league)
held the Wolverines (3-7, 1-3) to
only 15 total yards of offense in the
'"\ first half and no first downs.
•It reminded
me of the Irvine game last year,•
Barton said, regarding last year's
game-winning fumble recovery for
a touchdown in the title game. ·1
just scooped it up and ran it into the
end zone as fast as I could.•
Barton's 'ID came off a ~
Manderlno blocked punt late in the
second quarter. That play may have
•I think that was one of the better
defensive perfoonances we've had
all season long,• Sailors Coach Jeff
Brinkley said. "It was our most com-
plete defensive game because we
were able to stop both the run and
pass very well." .
While the Wolverines were trying
to get beyond the line of scrimmage,
the Sailors were making numerous
• Irvine (10 0) 4 0
,;;,. ---_:-j -~-·-. . .
Aliso Ntquel 11 7) 1 J
Friday's scores
trips into the end zone.
Leading the way was senior tail-
back Mandenno, who rushed for
137 yards and three touchdowns on
25 carries, with most of his damage
coming in the first half.
"Our offensive line did a great
job again tonight,• Brinkley said.
"Chris knows how to find that open-
ing out there."
Keeping the Wolverines' defense
honest, junior quarterback Morgan
Craig look advantage of the short,
safe passes and was 11of16 for 122
yards.
"His confidence just gets higher
and higher each game,• Brinkley
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 86
Uni inches out Sea
I
·COM
TROJANS
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
t t,,,\. ,., ... ,,\ \:i •1' '""' 0
'''·"'"·•ill) 41
I· Coron• del MM (S-5) J 21
~---r;T·\ '"-•-.J.. • -A-....._
IJnNenity 22. a... .. Mir 15 ..,_ .. .,...
••
• Key fourth-down stop
propels Trojans to first
outright league title;
CdM finishes third.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Determined
to earn a share of the Pacific Coast
League title and improve its post-
season draw, the Corona del Mar
High football team got macho Fri-
day night ·
The Sea Kings, leading visiting
University, 15-14, midway through
the fourth quarter at Orange Coast
College, spumed the punt on
fourth-and-inches from their own
30-yard line.
But the Th>jans, seeking their
first outright league crown in their
31-year history,
stuffed an off·
tackle play and,
four plays later,
scored the win-
ning touch-
down to cap a
22-15 victory
before a modest
gathering of
700. ·we had Matt Boyce been running
the ball well,•
said CdM Coach Dick Freeman on
his decision to try to move the
chains.
The Sea Kings had, in fact, used
seven running plays to march 53
yards to take the lead on their pre-
vious possession. And, sand-
wiched around a 4-yard loss on a
fumbled snap, the hosts gained 13
yards on two carries after Charlie
Alshuler intercepted at the Uni 20.
But, the 'lh>jans (8-2, 5-0 in
league and ranked No. 5 in CIF
Southern Section Division IX),
used a strong line surge to create a
CAAL HIDALGO I ON.Y Pl.OT
Corona del Mar Hlgh's Blake Hacker (22) slips put University defenders for a key gain Friday night.
l ·yard loss and give them their -thing."
finrt short field. A 1-yard run and three Jay
·1 take my hat off to (Freeman) Nichols quarterback keepers
for going for it on fourth down,• helped the Th>jans erase their sec-
Uni Coach Mark Cunningham ond deficit of the contest, as
said. "They should have gone for Nichols rumbled in from 7 yards
it, because they we~ blowing us with <4:02 left in the game. Nichols,
off the ball. I'd have done the same who was intercepted. three ~.
then tlu:ew to Scott Pickett for the
two-point conversion, leaving
CdM time to recover.
But, lacking senior star tailback
Blake Hacker, who sprained an
ankle on the final play Of the first
half and got just 15 of biS 112 yards
SEECOMMGE•
•
,\I .. .. it .. •• " .. . .. .. , . ' ~
The 2001 RX 300 is at Mission Viejo
All 2001 Lexus Models Are In Stock Now.
Tremendous Year. Tremendous· Selection .
I • XI , ••
MISSION V.IE.JCl
The future is Of:ltN. Whats next ... ?
I • t .. I 4li
....
'
Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, November 11, 2000 B3
I'"
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO
OAllY I'll.OT PHOTOS BY GREG FRY
CdM's Garrett Bowlus uncorks a shot at the Katella goal In Friday's 17-3 CJF conquest.
CdM belts Katella, 17 -3
• Street, Bowlus and
March lead Sea Kings'
early counterattack.
Rkhard Dunn
DAA.Y PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -
The day started earlier than
usual for Corona del Mar
High Coach John Vargas and
his Sea Kings with a high-
noon opening sprint Friday
agmnst Katella in the first
round of the CIF Southern
Section Division Jl boys water
polo playoffs.
But, following the top-
seeded Sea Kings' 17-3 victo-
ry over the visiting Knights in Ste.t> One, the day's duties
were far from completed for
Vargas and his staff.
Step 1\vo involved watch-
ing fourth-seeded Santa Mar-
garita against El DoTado in
the afternoon -a potential
semifinal opponent -and
Step Three was scouting Edi-
son and Buena Park in a night
match. CdM plays the Edi-
son-Buena Park winner in the
quarterfinals Wednesday.
CdM (19-5), the defending
CIF Qivision II champion
which has defeated four Divi-
sion I schools this season,
defeated Katella with little
resistance.
The Sea Kings, who won
all four sprints uncontested,
bolted through Katella with
their counterattack in the first
half, building a 12-1 halftime
lead.
Katella senior Nick Don-
nelly scored 1: 14 into the
game to give Coach Grafton
Weiss' Knights a 1-0 edge.
·we were hoping they
would call the game after it
was 1-0 in our favor,• Weiss
quipped.
Katella (10-17), the Empire
League's third-place repre-
Corona del Mar's Bobby
Messenger takes control.
sentative, didn't score again
until a penalty shot by Kevin
Prues with 1:49 left in the
third quarter, a span of nearly
18 clock minutes without a
goal.
By that time, Corona del
Mar enjoyed a 15-1 lead and
its starters --led by seniors
Chriss Street (six goals) and
Garrett Bowlus (four) and
junior Michael March (three)
--were out of the pool.
•Hopefully, we can build
momentum off this,• said
Vargas, whose Sea Kings
have captured back-to-back
Pacific Coast League champi-
onships.
Vargas, the men's U.S.
Olympic water polo coach at
the 2000 Sydney Games,
pulled his first-stringers after
Street scored his sixth goal
with 5:15 remaining on the
third.!quarter timer on a
goalie assist from junior Sher-
win Kim, whose quarterback·
like pass was right on target.
"You never know what's
going to happen, and in CIF
we take everything -.pretty
seriously,• Vargas said .
"Chriss Street played well,
and so did Garrett Bowlus
and Michael March, whose
defense sometimes goes
unnoticed.•
CdM converted on six of
seven shot attempts in the
first quarter as Street and
Bowlus produced the first five
goals. March's goal with 0:07
left, on an assist by Bowlus
during a man-up advantage,
gave the Sea Kings a 6-1 lead
after one quarter.
March scored 18 seconds
into the second quarter to
ignite CdM's ensuing
onslaught of goals -six more
-for a rather comfortable
lead at intermission.
Defensively, Street (two
steals), Chase Emery, Marcel-
lo Pantuliano and Chris
Hinger had steals in the sec-
ond quarter, while CdM
goalie Beau Stockstill provki-
ed three rejections.
Matt Meyer gave CdM a
14-goal lead in the third quar-
ter after scoring on a counter-
attack with 4:22 left. Meyer
and Brandon Powers had
steals for CdM in the quarter.
In the fourth quarter,
March scoTed on an assist
from John Mann and Powers
tallied the final goal on a
goalie assist from Stockstill,
who earlier almost made a
goal from the other side of the
tank.
Griffin Gentry was among
the CdM defenders to record
a steal in the final seven min-
utes.
CIF DtwWoft 11 Ant RcMnt C'.a.oNA DIL MM 17, KArluA J
5aM'9 br Qullltlrs .. Katella 1 O 1 1 • 3 ·
Corona del Mar 6 6 3 2 -17
~ • Prues 1, Donnelly 1,
~ 1. SaYeS • Jara 10.
C.oraM .. Mllr -Street 6,
Bowlus 4. Mard'l 3, Gentry 1,
Meyer 1, Pantullano 1, Powers 1.
Saves • Kim 3. Stockstill 6.
Orange Coast opens up on the slow side
• Pirates subdued by
cold-shooting effort in
62-44 loss to Solano in
first round at Chaffey.
ONTARIO Orange
Coast College was a 62-44
loser in women's basketball
to the Solano College Falcons
Friday afternoon in the first
round of the Chaffey Tourna-
ment.
The Pirates (0-1) were cold
from the outset, es Coach
Mlke Thornton watched his
team's strong defensive effort
COMMUNITY COWGE WOMEN'S HOOPS
go by the wayside with an ice
cold effort from the perime-
te r.
Orange Coast netted just
1 of 20 from three-point coun-
try.
1t was over at halftime as
Suisun City-based Solano
posted a 20-point bulge with
a 36-16 tdvantage.
Coast~onlyplayertoscore
in double figures was Nadia
Jomica., who scored 12 points.
No other Pirate scored aa ,
many as six points.
1be Pirates return to con-
solation play today at the
Chaffey Tournament.
YELSEY
CONTINUED FROM B 1
sideouL
Yelsey, up a break at 3-1,
won the marathon game and
more momentum as she beat
Reitz in the second set, 6-1 ,
after dropping the opener, 3-6.
"When it got into a few
deuces, I thought 'OK, this is
a big game. You have to win
it,' and I took a little pace off
the ball and put more spin on
it and tried to move it
around,• said Yelsey, whose
ability to make adjustments
on the court during a match is
one of her strengths.
The Phil Dent-coached
Yelsey, who dosed out the
title match at love, remained
at No. 1 singles for Coach Andy Stewart's Sea
Kings when Reitz arrived. But it was dear
anotheT highly regarded foe was in town, and
PCL coaches from Laguna Beach and University
reportedly lobbied for Reitz to be seeded first in
the league finals, and, thus, overturning
Yelsey's prior appointment as the No. 1 seed.
"To me, when that happened I felt like I had
to go out and prove that I was the best one.·
said Yelsey, the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the
Week. "When people get me upset, I can play
even better. I want to win that much more."
·Consider yourseU warned for next time.
"You can never count (Yelsey) out,• Stewart
said. "Last year, she was down to Susanna
Lingman (of Woodbridge), 5-2, and came back
and won. And she dtd that against Reitz dnd
l've seen her do that in her (Uruted Slates
Tennis Association) matches. Even when she's
down, she fights just as hard.•
Speaking of the USTA,
Yelsey last year was ranked
No. 7 in the nation ln the
girls 14s, and ts 25th Ln the
nation this year in the 16s
Yelsey, who plays doubles
on the UST A occuit with
Reitz, lost in the PCL title
match last year to Laguna
Beach's Ash.ley Maddodcs,
7-6 (7-5), 6-2, and didn't
want a repeat.
•When you get that dose,
you just want to finish it off.
You want to win the
tournament,· '(elsey said.
"You don't want to get
second place.·
Reitz, a powerful baseline
player, was home schooled
as a freshman and last year
attended Mater Det and St.
Margaret's. But when she
started winning sets at love aga.J.11St tough
.players, people took notice and penciled her
in as the PCL champion
"A new girl comes in and starts wmrung
with a little better scores, and yet Anne's still
winrung, but it's kind of like you guys were
writing Anne otr.· Stewdrt said "Nothmg
against Reitz, but I knew 1t would be a good
match."
Yelsey, ranked 25th m the nabon Uus year
in the girls 16s, dreams or turrung pro before
college. but wouldn't mmd settlmg at a
Stanford or UCLA.
"(The pro tour) IS kmd of what I'm working
for,· she said. "That's always been my goaJ.
That's kind of what I'm Uunking about now.·
Wherever Yelsey lands on the tenrus court,
it's likely her tenacity and savvy will keep her
in every match.
More than 150 Pre ... Owned Classic & Estate Vehicles
The Mercedes ;Benz listed here are Starmark Certified for up to one year
or 100,000 miles in additiort to the original faccory warranty. •
'95 E320 Sedan 521,990 Spordine, Lo Mtles. (249919)
'00 C230 Sedan 529,990 Wtekcnd Special, Woo'c Lase. (809991)
'98 ML320 SUV 529,990
Fully loaded, lOOK mt wamncy. (04321S) 1
'96 E320 Sedan s32 ,990
Blad Beauty, IOOK m1. Wll'IW\cy. (007J20)
'97 £320 Sed1n s33 990
CD, Phone, OltOlllel. Lo Mtla. (033961) • J
'97 £320 Sedan
Only 2S.(XX) u., Hl#TJ! (027lt2)
'99SLK230Raedller a.. Car.1-Price. (~S970)
•tt MIA30 SUV
CD ...... a..t ......_ C067lUl
~4,990
'34,990.
'97 5320 Sedan 542,990
Lo Milts, Ito: 1111. nmniy. 0~521)
'99 E430 Sedan 545.,990
Whhe.iCtty. ~Clean. (83S417)
'99 C43 Sport Sedan $46,990 m. Stlvtr Bullec. (784158) '..;.• ~
'99 5420 Sedan 554,990 TheS.,~GmitC. (413732)
'99 CU( Cibriolet
18.00)•ilft. ICOi: 11L ._'lmr\ty. (002Sl5)
555,990
!I
563890 '99 SLSOO ROidster
-dllsl H.m,, """" i.-. (1802111
565,990 'tt £SS AMG
81.i e...,. IOCI: w__,. (8247)4) -
I•
. . o o I • • ••
84 Saturday, Nowmber 11, 2000 SPOKfS Doily Pildt
LOO f RELIVING
•Costa Mesa freshmen
dominate Northwood
to claim PCL crown.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -With a
chance to win its first Pacific
Coast League championship in
five years, the Costa Mesa
freshman football team ran to
cla1m the title, literally. ·
The Mustangs rushed for
294 yards and four touchdowns
in the firs( half en route to a 33-
14 victory over visiting North·
wood, Thursday. The Mustangs
(8-2, 4-1 in league) share the
title with University, which
handed them their only PCL
defeat.
The running back tandem of
Omar Ruiz and Geraldo Villa
did most of the damage in a
game that also featured no
penalties from either team.
Ruiz ran for 221 yards and two
touchdowns on 21 carries. And
Villa's change of pace resulted
in 139 yards in just six carries.
Villa scored Mesa's first three
touchdowns for a 20-0 lead
with under five minutes'
remaining in the first half.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON UACH
Costa Mesa's Omar Ruiz drags a defender with him into the end zone for a touchdown.
As time ran out, players
snuck up on Mesa Coach John
Camey and doused him with
water in celebration of their
championship.
"The kids believed in them-
selves and in the coaching
staff,• Camey said. •After our
first loss, the kids bought into
what the coaches were trying
to stress: playing as a team and
being a family. They certainly
came together against North-
wood."
The Mustangs scored on
their first six possessions and
stuffed Northwood on defense
as Mesa turned back the Tim-
berwolves o'! three fourth-
down attempts. Northwood
also punted twice, one for 6
yards early in the third quar-
ter.
Mesa took advantage with
an eight-play, 47-yard scoring
drtve with ~uiz ending it'on an
18-yard touchdown. Ruiz, who
broke the school's freshman
single-game rushing record
against University, finished the
season with 1,609 yards and 18
touchdowns on 168 carries.
Against University, he broke
Jimmy Herzog's freshman
record of 318 yards on 41 car-
ries. Ruiz ran for 331 yards on
33 cani.es. He also scored four
touchdowns and two two-point
conversions.
DAVID YURMAN
T .. E , ( c E I
11nattucu1e '"' •ntt Y•••••
fMO•o•e•1•11 WATC• COUICTIO•••,
11 hnl eell 111e•ttlt watcll wlU lll11w1 A•11ltH ellltater tin•, t•.eOO,
... , ..... tlHI ... ,,.,,, •• tllHI ... ., .... , wtlO, .u.110 •
., ........ , .. .,, Msapo.rt ...... ...,,.,_..,.
"It's exciting to see the kinds
of kids we're having play at
Mesa,• Carney said. "The out-
standing group this year really
loves football and they are taJ-
ented players who play with
intensity. We had to do some
fun activities during the week
because they just couldn't wait
for Thursday."
Against Northwood, Villa
scored on runs of 18, 20 and 68.
His 20-yard touchdown came
after he scooped up a fumble.
Ruiz's scored on a 79-yard
run with 44 seconds remaining
before halftime.
Both Ruiz and Villa were
quick to credit their offensive
line after the game. Villa said
he wouldn't have done any-
thing if it wasn't for the heroics
of the blockers up front.
Mesa's offensive line
includes Gary Hernandez,
Zenri Kato, David Vemotico,
Andrew Macintosh, Brett Via,
Eric Reyes, Jarrod Clever and
Andrew Miller.
After the game, the line-
men, along with the rest of the
Mustangs, formed a huddle in
the shape of a C to represent
•champions•. ~er every vic-
tory this season, Mesa bas hud-
dled in a V-sbape as players
share jokes and shake bands
with assistant coaches, George
Greenwalt, Brad Gray and Kirk
Bauermeister.
5cm'9 by QuM'twl
Northwood 0 6 0 8 -14
Costa Mesa 14 12 7 0 -33
Flnto-rtw
CM -Villa 18 run (run failed), 4:16
CM -Villa 20 fumble return
(Gonzalez pass from Knox), 1:41
Second QuerW
CM -Villa 68 run (run failed), 4:30
N -Fffe 19 run (kidc failed), 1:30
CM -Rujz 79 run (run failed), 0:44
lhirdo-rtw
CM -Ruiz 18 run (Barnett kid<),
3:17
Fourth Quamw
N -Yaztcy 38 catch from Curtis
(Fife run), 5:00
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
CM -Villa, 6-139, 3 TOs;
Ruiz, 21-221, 2 TOs; Gonzales, 3-12;
Aragon, 2-16; Epenesa, 2-2.
Gerardo Villa rum for a INDMDUAL MSSING
TD with fumble recovery. CM -Knox. ~2-0, o.
y__yy .
Sports ear Rentals of Newport Beach
2 DAYS FREE!
'hanksgiving Weekend Special!
WIDNUDAY NOON
1nL MONDAY NOON
THE ROSES'
Chances for Oregon State bring back memories of
days gone by in the quest for a trip to Pasadena.
Tio noteworthy football
· ames out of the
Harbor area from the
early days, Harold Pangle
and Bob Milum. always
appear in the local
conversations when Oregon
State becomes a Rose Bowl
possibllity.
And that's the picture at
this hour. Coincidentally, the
Pad.fie Coast Conference at
this time finds Oregon State
possibly facing the Oregon
University Ducks for title
showdown within the next
two weeks.
It is rare for Oregon teams
to be battling it out for the
coastal in the same season,
but that ts the picture. Both
teams currently have 8-1
records. Oregon has only lost
to Wisconsin, 27-23, while
Oregon State has only lost to
Wasl\ington, 33-30.
Pangle, who grew up on
the west side of Costa Mesa,
starred at Santa Ana
High in the late
1920s before Harbor.
High opened its
doors in 1930. He
advanced to Oregon
State where he
became an
outstanding halfback
for the Beavers.
Although the OSU
•we were ranked sixth in tae
nation at one point and won
the conference, but we didn't
go to the Rose Bowl because
of the •no repeat' rule,• be
said.
The Beaver coach was
Tommy Prothro and Milum
bad utmost regard for him.
•tte was a. great coach,• he
said. "He really knew how to
recruit. He could take an
average kid and draw a
great talent out of him.
Prothro was very cerebral,
very smart.•
Milum also bas similar
praise for the present Beaver
Coach, Dennis Erickson. He
recalls the two national grid
championsbips'he won at
Miami University years ago
and the struggles he had
directing the Seattle
Seahawks. He was elated to '
see him reach out for the
opening at Oregon State.
Reflecting back, Milum
said be was drawn
to Oregon State
"because
Beavers did not go to Don Cantrel the Rose Bowl while
I liked the
single-wing
formation. And
Prothro installed the
single-wing.• He
would up playing
fullback on offense
and right wing on
defense.
It was a familiar
picture of him from
his '54 'grid season
at Harbor when he
Pangle was there, his SIDEUNES '33 team stunned
USC and broke its
23-game winning streak
under legendary Coach
Howard Jones, 0-0, on a
soggy field in Corvallis.
The noted writer
Grantland Rice wrote poetic
words about the Beavers
from his coverage of the
game. And Pangle was
nominated for an
All-American halfback slot.
It is fair to say the Beavers
fielded an •iron-man team.·
There were no substitutions
forOSU.
With Milum, a '55 Harbor
High grad and a member of
the fine '54 Sailor football
outfit, one of his dreams
came through after he
enrolled at OSU. The
Beavers made it to the '56
Rose Bowl and Milum and
mates were inducted into the
OSU Hall of Fame.
He later learned that only
be and '47 Newport grad
Roy Ward had made it to the
Rose Bo-,.yl in those days.
Ward was a noted end for
California Berkeley under
the famed Coach Lynn
(Pappy) Waldorf. As a junior
at Newport. Ward was also a
basketball mate of George
Yardley. Yardley later won
numerous honors at Stanford
and subsequently became an
NBA Hall of Fame member.
One interesting thing that
Milum recalls, •from my
three yea.rs of varsity football
at Oregon State was that
there were five fullbacks,
J.nclud.ing me and three went
into pro football.•
He said one of the proud
yea.rs was bis junior season.
flllDAY'S COUNTS
played right half on offense
and defense, then backed up
All-Sunset League fullback
Charlie Berry on offense
when he was out of the
game.
· Milum, who weighed 160
pounds as a Tar senior and
was only 17 when we
entered college, recalls
numerous impressive Hart;>or
peers on the grid, but three
he lauded from in '54 was
tackle Dick Mirkovich, tackle
Bob Cantu and fullback
Berry. He called them, •real
studs.•
He said, •Berry was a real
raw-boned athlete. He bit
with constant impact. It
always reminded him of hjs
older brother, Bob Berry, who
was an all-league fullback as
a junior and senior.
A classmate, Salty Green,
who lives in Alsea, Ore., and
played on the '53 Newport
gridteam,isfondofOregon
football and has att$1ded
two Oregon State games
with Milum of Santa Rosa
this season.
Green has an interesting
record connected with the
Rose Bowl. He~ attended
40 consecutive Rose Bowl
games over the years. He is
trying to break the record
held by bis dad before he
passed away. He and bis dad
owned and operated a big
fishing craft in Balboa for
years.
He is looking forward to
the next Rose Bowl,
especially if Milum'• Beavers
make the grade.
Ne.,..ort ....... • 1 boat. 17 englen. 1 rodcflsh,
120 sculJ*l.
DEEP SEA
Dllver'• Locbf' ·no~
I .
Doily Pilot
SCHEDULE
GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT
Corona del Mar's Eleanor MD (18) wlD be at the net tonight
when the Sea Kings host Nordhoff ln CIF Playoffs actton.
Playoffs action in many directions today.
The CIF Southern Section girls tennis playoffs are in full
swing today and both Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor
blgh schools are right in the thick of things.
The Sea Kings (17-2) will host Pacifica in second-round
Division IV action, while the Sailors (13-6) travel to Whitter to
take on Del Rfo League champion La Serna in Division m. Both
matches begin at 2 p .m .
CdM, seeded No. 1 in Division IV, had a bye in the opening
round, while the Mariners advanced by upsetting Golden West
League entry Ocean View Thursday.
The Sea Kings were dominant in the Pacific Coast League
individual finals. Sophomore Anne Yelsey won the singles title
with a 3-6, 6-1, 6-0 victory over teammate Brittany Reitz. To
reach the finals, Yelsey bad to defeat another CdM player, Kim
Singer.
Doubles players Leslie Damion and Brittany Holland
improved their record to 22-0 en route to the PCL doubles title.
A win for th~ Sea Kings would advance them to Tuesday's
Division IV quarterfinals. '
The Sailors moved on to the quarterfinals with a solid 18-0
romp over Savanna Thursday.
In that win, freshman Vanessa Dunlap adapted to playoff
pressure very nicely, losing only one game in her three singles
sets. Junior Megan Hawkins lost only two games.
The doubles team of junior Erika Buder and sophomore
Krista Mcintosh led the Sailors, winning, 6-2, 6-0, 6-0.
Elsewhere today: .
• Both the Sailors and Sea Kings will resume girls volleyball
playoff action.
Newport Harbor (16-9) will play at Hl.lntington Beach in the
Division I-A quarterfinals, while third-seeded CdM hosts
Nordhoff in the Division m-AA quarters. Both matches are set
to begin at 7 p.m. ·
The Sailors and Oilers have split their two previous meet-
ings thJs season. Newport knocked off Huntington Beach at·
the Orange County Championships with a best-of-three victo-
ry before the Oilers got revenge and swept the host Sailors in
a best-of-five nonleague match.
• In collegiate Oction, the Orange Cout Couege women's
water polo team. ranked No. 2 in the state with a 27-6-1 record,
takes on archrival and state No. 1 Golden West (32-1) tonight
at 6:15 in the Orange Empire Conference championships al
Mt. San Antonio College.
The Pirates have faced the defending state cha.D:lpi<>n
Rustlers twice tbJI season, falling, 5-3, arid g..1.
lb reach the finals, OCC defeated Cuesta and Riveriide,
both by 9-6 dedllom on Thursday.
Neilba Hoagland ICOl'8d llx goall in the two games, while
Devon Wright added ftVe goell. Goelie Brin KelmedY (New-
port Harbor) was strong for OCC, stopping 22 lbOta ln the two
wtm.
• 1b8 OCC women's basketball team cootinues acdoo al the
Chaffef 'JburlMuilent. • Tb8 VmigWlrd UnMrritty women's bukatbaD team ho.ta La
Sierra ma nanconfenlilCe tilt at 7:30. -'JTmrMD•im
.
SPORTS Satuidoy, ~ 11, 2000 ~ /
Championship on line todlty
•With a five-game
wµtning streak, Pirates
can clinch conference
title at Fullerton College.
StweVlrven
ONLY Pn..oT
FULLERTON
-Oh, have
times ,changed
for the Orange
Coast College
football team. ln
just five weeks,
the Pirates bave rid themselves
of the underdog label. They
have conquered challenge
after challenge. And now they
are the favorites.
OCC's five-game winning
streak seems to bave everyone
jumping on the bandwagon.
The Pirates are ranked No. 10
in the state, even though they
bave beaten Nos. 1 and 2 (Mt.
San Antonio and El Camino,
respectively). •
•Everyone is buzzing abo&t
Orange Coast football.• Coach
Mike Taylor said after Tues-= practice. "I have people · g me from years past lo
congratulate me and talk about
the team.• .
• KENT TREPTOW I DAl.Y Pt.OT Alter defeating Palomar,
21-17, Oct. 28, the Bucs took
control of the Mission Confer-
ence Central Division. Last
week, OCC got a little taste of
what It's like to be Goliath. And
Santa Ana almost pulled off a
David of its own.
Vince Strang Ill (right} Is one of the Pirates' aerial targets ln today's game at Fullerton.
It took three overtimes for
the Bucs lo finally put away the
Dons. With the emphatic 53-41
victory, OCC also overcame the
52-6 drubbing it took from San-
ta Ana last season.
This week, the Pirates (5-3,
3-0 in conference play) will
again be in the position to win
a game they are supposed to.
OCC will play at Fullerton,
today at 1 p.m. U the Bucs win,
they will clinch the Mission
Conference Central Division
crown, their first in 10 years. ·nus is where we want to be: Taylor said. "It's a tribute
to the coaching· staff and the
kids really believing in them-
selves.•
If OCC wins its next two
games, the last being at home
against Saddleback, the Pirates
will bave their best record since
1990. OCC has not had a win-
ning season since 1993. Fuller-
ton's role this week will be
more than just that of the spoil-
er. The Hornets (3·5, 2-1) actu-
ally bave a chance to share the
conference title if they can win
their last two games.
Fullerton Coach Gene Mur-
phy is well aware of his team's
position, but be is not satisfied
with the Hornets' performance
this season.
"We haven't had a very
good season by our standards,·
Murphy said. "The only good
fact remaining is that we bave
a shot at winning a piece of our
division title, and that's always
been a ~oal -so there is some
life left.
Mu,rphy, now in his eighth
season at Fullerton, has been
impressed by OCC's ride to
first place.
"Coach Taylor deserves a lot
of credit for turning their sea-
son around,• Murphy said.
"Obviously, he's gotten his
team to prepare during the
week and make the right plays
when it counts. They're in the
driver's seat and they got 1t
rolling in the fast lane right
now.·
The Hornets have won two
games in a row as they race ace for their homecoming
game. Fullerton is led by quar-
terback Jeff Crooks, a 6-foot-3,
210-pound sophomore who
· leads the team in rushing. He
also leads conference quarter-
backs in rushing (385) yards)
and has passed for 14 touch-
downs thfs season.
Sophomore Guy Porter is
also a threat for Fullerton, in so
many ways. Porter returns
punts and kickoffs, starts at
free safety and takes his place
al wideout at times. He's even
lined up as a running back to
take some carries. Porter also
leads the conference with five
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL
interceptions. .
Taylor described Fullerton as
similar to Santa Ana, without the
solid running game. But the
Hornets make up for that with
Crooks and big-play performer.;.
Porter has caught two pass-
es this season, both for touch-
downs of 58 and 80 yards. Last
week, in the Hornets win over
Golden West, Porter returned a
kickoff for an 88-yard touch-
down.
Even though the Sues are a
bit bruised from last week's vic-
tory, Orange Coast will counter
with its big-play offense featur-
ing Justin Dale, eighth m the
conference in all-purpose yards
(686, including 517 receiving).
Freshman quarterback Nick
Higgs triggers the attack. He
threw four m passes against
Santa Ana
Dunng this week's prac-
llces, OCC linebacker Martin
Janzon, who had a 35-yard
interception return for a touch-
down against Santa Ana, was
held to low contact because of
a sore elbow.
Starting offensive left guard
Gary Lewellyn missed prac-
nces because or his kneecap,
which was dislocated against
Santa Ana.
Also, receiver Vmce Strang
Ill nussed practice time
because of a tender ankle. But.
all three players will be ready
today, Taylor said.
Lewellyn, the 31-year-old
starter, continued to play last
week and Taylor said that
proper taping will allow him lo
remain in the lineup.
LINEUPS
DERNsE
Ht. wt.a. ... No. "-Yw Ht. wt. a. ....
11 NICll HloGs 6-1 195 ff. QB
J4 ~ "-5-8 175 Fr. RB
J7 AlfrNollY C-S-10 210 Fr. FB
12 Justa DAU S-9 175 So. WR
• .bWMM~ 6-1 175 ff. WR
41 ... Alll• ·-6-3 245 So. TE 77 ~ llMmOel 6-3 286 So. LT
71 CiMY ~ M 300 So. LG
50 &.Ma 0-6-0 250 So. c
U ~U-. 6-1 28S Fr. RG
M ~Alla 6-6 300 So. RT
17 ~ Gi•••-M 213' So. OE
7S VMOI 8-M 270 So. OT
17 ,_ r.ncM 6-1 245 ff. OT
51 a.. 5-nl 6-2 220 ff. OE
'5 ......,_ J-6-2 220 So. Oll
I Dw'9I 0-. 6-1 2lO So. U
.. ~ ~ 6-2 240 So. OU 2J AllllL ..__ 6-0 , 65 So. Cl
27 Jot.m '-'8 S-9 180 So. Cl
'2 ~ ,._ 6-2 200 So. SS
25 9-Y a.an 6-0 175 ff. FS
CIF prelims today at Mt. SAC
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY • Sea Kings, Sailors,
Eagles head for the
hills in preliminaries.
Tony Altobelli
OAllY PILOT
WALNUT -The ClF
Southern Section boys and
girls cross country preliminar-
ies are set for today at Ml San
Antonio College and for those
who enjoy watching high-
quality running, this one is
worth the trip.
On the girls side, the Divi-
sion IV pack is led by Pacific
Coast League champion Coro-
na del Mar High.
Dominating the field
throughout the season, the
top-ranked. Sea Kings. had all
seven of their runners finish in
the top 20 at last weekend's
PCL finals and had four place
in the top 10.
Katie Quinlan led the way
for CdM. She took second
place with 8'iJne of 18:01. Sea-
son M.eservey was fifth in
18:21, Diana Hossfeld eighth
in 18:37 and Jennifer Long
ninth in 18:-'0.
The Sa.llors, who placed
l8cond to Woodbridge in the
See View Leegue finals la.st
Week. ere led by senior stand-
out Amber Steen. n. deleading Dlvilioll n
c:bamp6DG will lake to the billy
....__ ... coune Oil tbe ~
o1 a..t ...-.. see ~~ In~ title, her --.s iudl tbl9 ID two~
... WM'( .......
•1J1111•-tolllld .. ,..
II Jr-. r.t wtlla • .._. GI ,., •.
Ga .. ...,. .... ..
...... ,.. ... liMlitll
........ Ln .. 1• ..... ..., ...... n a rs,.. .....
beyond the premm.
·our goal thil ,.. 11 '° qualify for the CIF llnala eDd
beyond with • team-ant ....
tude, • BarrY Mid. •w.·"
tralned an teUOO ta .. 4 -.
tioD for tbia wry ~ 4IDd
we're reedy to go.·
Tbe Eeglel.,..... No. 2 Ill
DMliOD IV,~ a. ICL avwn lell wa ' Ml ... . the ......... _ ... ....
wttb .... .....
LmSlll'lfl•o' •slllll .,. .......... "' -..._ • I 11..acw•
.._.Wlll•UollM .. ICL .... ...... " ',.. awn:,,..., .......
SHt .
.......... IQ. ...... c.. ..... .. ... .. ..
.. . . . ' I ' . . .
SPORTS Dolly Pilot.
CATCHING UP WITH •••
With the faxes coming in,
here's a look at where other
fonner locals have moved on to.
for the faxes and phone calls
regvding former local athletes who
moved on and played elsewhere.
I'm going to tty and throw .in a couple Ot
•Wbefe are they now's· every week so if
you're out there with some information on
someone, call the Daily Pilot sports
department. I'm here to O.ag them down and
to see what's up!
Pbardl helped lead the 1lgen to
three bag win.I and helped the dub
reach first place heeding Into the
dMalon cb.amplooshlps. He held
Navy to only five goals in a 6-5 win
and helped the 1loen reach the
BCAC championship game before
losing to the Mid.shipmen, 6-5, In the
southetn finals.
On the football side of sports,
Brett Balter ii putting big hits on his
opponents at Cal Pofy San Luis
Obispo. The 5-foot-11, 195-pound
strong safety out of Newport Harbor
leads the Mustangs in tacldes with
Tony Altobelli
COWGES
f
112, set in 1983.
The junior also bas two
interceptions and has also been
used as the Must.angs' punt
returner. •
Baker will be making his only
Southland appearance today at 3
at Cal State N~dge.
Also on the gridiron. former
Corona del Mar standout.,Jy£b
Nichols, is a senior center for --
Southern Methodist University.
Schaumburg, is currently playing for
c:oloradoState. · Schaqmberg. a starting tight end for the
Rams ts te4Dled up with fonner Newport stand~ut Pete Hogan, who is starting at left
defensive end. New to the Rams' squad ii CdM grad
Justin Shea, who wW keep the local
connection out in Fort Collins.
From the land of Hoyas, former Cd.M
standout wide receiver George Sumner has
helped Georgetown's aerial attack.
the junior is second on tJ\e team with 24
catcbeS for 288 yards and two touChdowns.
Princeton University men's W4lter polo
goalie Jo1' Pharris, who kept a multitude of
shots out of the nets at Newport Harbor
High. was named Eastern Division Athlete of
the Week for the week of Oct. 11.
84, a year after aCClllDulating 98 as a
sophomore, fourth-highest in school history.
With three games to go, Baker is on track
to surpass Gary Swanson's school record of
Nichols, a 6-3, 275-pound force in
the middle, played in every game in
1999 and started in eight of those
contests. He also saw action ln all 11
games as a sophomore. He is majoring in
mecl>anical engineering.
• His teammate, both at Georgetown and
CdM,is sophomore Ryan Cooper, who has
come up with one catch for 19 yards.
For those looking to keep us posted with
other foJDler locals, C4ll me at (949) 574-4222.
COM
CONTINUED FROM B 1
on three second-half carries, the Sea Kings (5-5, 3-2)
produced only one first down. A fourth-down
incompletion gave Uni the ball back and the visitors
ran out the final 1:42 to spark a wild celebration.
•cd.M played a great game,• Cunningliam said
of the league's third-place representative.
Estancia, with most of its players and coaches in
the stands, finished second after beating the Sea
Kings in Week 9.
CdM took a 7-0 first-quarter lead, six plays after
Bart Welch's diving interception at the Uni 39.
Hacker carried five times on the drtve, including
the 3-yard capper.
Pickett raced 70 yards for the equalizer with
5:31 left in the half and the 1rojans took the lead on
a 39-yard Nichols pass to tight end Kevin Conlin
with 2:29 left in the third quarter.
CdM bounced back after a desperate punt
attempt, forced by an errant snap, lost 1 yard and
set the Sea Kings up at the Uni 47.
Sticking to the ground -the Sea Kings com-
pleted just one pass for 8 yards all night -the
hosts sliced through the league's stingiest defense.
Sophomore Matt Boyce, who gained 11 yards on
12 carries in relief of Hacker, burst 20 yards
through the right side to the 2. He then finished the
job from there with 9:21 remaining.
Knowing a tie would still leave them in third
place,'CdM went for two and Dylan Hendy threw
to Taumata Grey for a 15-14 lead.
Nichols' former teammate, Nick
But, after surrendering its fourth turnover, Uni
was bailed out by its 'defense on the fateful fourth-
down play. • CAAL HIDALGO I DAll.Y Fl.OT
"They scored on two big plays and they made a
big play to stop us,• Freeman said. •Jt's my fault. I
made the decision to go for it.•
Blake Hacker (22) follows th~ blocking of fullback Matt Cooper and an offensive lineman.
possessions was its own 20, including starts from its tion return his first four league games, threw for 94
l, 5 and 8, and none better than its own 40. yards and rushed 89 more.
Nick Prosser intercepted a pass for Cd.M, which
relied on punts and kickoffs from Rory McKeever
and Jon-Luke Del Pante to maintain the field-posi-
tion advantage.
But the ninth possession came after the defen-Pickett finished with 119 rushing yards. while
sive stop, for which Cunningham could not give Nephi Wheeler added 70 to help give Uni the a
individual credit. 388-230 edge in total offense.
Nichols, who had rushed for eight TDs, thrown ·nus was a great win,• Cunningham said.
Uni's average starting position on its first eight for eight more and scored another on an intercep-•These guys made history.·
lclof'9 br Gum•.
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM B 1
said. •The defense just can't throw eight in the box
against us so that helps both our running and pass-
Alifo Niguel 0 0 0
~ Harbof 7 21 14
ing games.· ~ : ~ Manderino and Craig wasted no time getting
the offense going. The Sailors' opening drtve took
them 11 yards on 11 plays. Craig was 3 for 3 on the
drtve, while Manderino gained 38 yards on seven
carries, the final carry resulting in a 4-yard touch-
First~
... • Mlndeflno 4 run (GHta kick), 6:38. Seciond~
... -~ 19 ""'(Geetl kick), 6:()9.
NH • MlncWino 2 run (Glieta kick), 2:A2 • ... -a.rton • return with blodted punt
(GHta kick). 1:47.
,....~
• • Ortegl 33 run (Gaetl kick). 2:35 .
... -John.Ion 6 ""' Clar9M tick), 1 ;41. Fourth~ M • Ruiz 6 pess from Smith (Bemeklng
kick), 1:56.
Atwndance: 2.000 (mtm.ted}.
NMVIDUAL MISl9NG
"" -Sutton, •16; Carroll, 7-20, ONndos. 1-mlnw-J; ~ 2-3; MNde, 4-19;
INh"' 1..-; J. Smith. 1-l; H. Smith, 1-0;
Mowlyche, ~17; Ruii., 4-22.
.... ~. 25-137, 3 TDs;
~ 4-35, 1 TD; Craig. HO; Johmofl,
1-S. 1 TD; Mlnhel~ M ·.
INDIVIDUAL MSSING
M ·Smith. 9-21-1, 54, 1 TD; Bemettlng.
O-H>. 0; ~. 0-1.0, 0 .
.. -~~1·2-0.23.
M -Molllnskl. J-27; Alc.on<9I, 2·10;
Sutton. 1-8; Rui%, 1-6, 1 TO; M4Nlde, 1~;
Hlwthome, 1-minus-1.
... GMtl, s.13; ~-.:...~ HO; Vaodeu•oot;. 1-6; , J.4.
GA.-STA11STICS "" .. Rnt downs 7 20 ~ 31-104 41·212
down.
Manderino scored again midway through the
second quarter on a 19-yard run, giving Newport a
14·0 advantage.
The 6-foot-1. 205-pounder continued to wear
down the Wolverines' defense and pounded into
the end zone on a 2-yard run for his third TD.
One minute later, on an Aliso Niguel punt, he
busted up the middle and blocked the kick. setting
up Barton's score.
The Wolverines managed to get their first first
down of the night with just over four minutes
remaining in the third quarter, but did little else
against the Sailors' first-strtng defense.
Barton added a fumble recovery to his evening
and Newport cashed in when badrup running
back Ryan Ortega ran 33 yards for another Sailors'
touchdown.
Following an Andy Rankin interception and 30-
yard return, sophomore reseIVe running back
Dede Johnson scored a 6-yard TD, closing out
Newport's scoring.
Score by Querterw
University 0 7 7 8 • 22
Corona del Mar 7 O O 8 • 15 Am ~
c.dM -Hacke< 3 run (Del Fame kick),
2:06. s.co.MI ~
Uni • Pickett 70 run (Sherwood
kick). 5:31 . 1Nrd ~
Uni • Conlin 39 ~ from Nichols
(Sherwood kick), 2:29.
Fowth Qu8r'W
CAN • Boyce 2 run (Grey pass from
Hendy). 9:21.
Uni -Nichols 7 run (Pidtett pass
from Ntchols), 4:02.
Attendance: 700 (estimated).
NMVIDUAI. llUSMltG
Uni -Pidtett. 10-119, 1 TO;
Nichols, 1.8-89, 1 TD; Wheeler, 14-70;
Molway, 4-16.
CdM ·Hacke<, 22·112, 1 TD;
Boyce, 12-n . 1 TO; M. Cooper, 4-20;
Hendy, 5-13.
INDMl)UAl. MSSING
Uni · Nichols, 4-12-3, 94, 1 TD.
CdM . Hendy. 1-7-0, 8.
NMVIDUAI. RECEIVING
Uni -Sherwood, 2-42; Conlin, 1-39,
1 TD; Molway, 1-13.
CAN -Grey, 1-8.
GAME STATISncs Uni c.dM
First downs 18 12 Rush&"yart 46-294 4l-222 Passing ya 94 8
Passing 4-12-3 1-7--0
Net retum rdage• 12 13
Sacks-yard 0-0 0-0
Net yardag 400 243
Punts 3-23.7 5-45.2
Fumbles-fumbles lost 2-1 1--0
Flags-net yar~ l-20 l-25
Time of possessfon 26:57 21:03
*Punt returns. Interceptions, fumble
returns
= Yl'da9e 54 122 9-23-1 12·1&-0
Nit rwtum ylfdage• 15 31
S*bywdagt 1 ..J ().()
Aliso Niguel finally got into the end ZODfi, cap-
ping off a 12-play, 72-yard drtve with 6-yA.rd TD
pass from quarterback Joel Smith to re<:etver
Dominic Ruiz. Nearly half of Aliso Nlguel's offen-
SEAN ..uR I OAl.Y Pl.Of
Newport quarterback Morgan Craig (8) carries tome baggage with him en route to big gain.
Nit~ 110 m ""* 6-27.3 1-42 ~fumbles lost J-2 4-3 ~ ~ 4-.-o S-30 lime of polM9lor'I 19:11 2U2
~mun., In~ fumble ,.,,,.
sive yards came on that scoring drive.
•we did get a little sloppy in the second half, but
we did a better job of cutting back on our penalties,
which we needed to work on," Brinkley said.
It wasn't all fun and games for the Sailors, how-
ever. Newport may have lost senior receiver Mitch
Gray for the rest of the season with what Brinkley The win keeps the second-place Sailors'
believed to be a broken collarbone. momentum moving forward heading into the CIP
•1t•s a shame to lOle Mitch as we bead into the Dtvision VI playoffs, ranked No. sin the C1P poll.
playoffs,• Brinkley said. •tte was a starting wide "I have no idea who we play or even if we're at
receiver for us and he made an impact for us out home,• Brinkley said. •we've got some momentum
there. It's unfortunAte. • going and that's hnportant. •
· Odds seem to be stacked ag!Unst Me~a's playoffs llopes·
• TI'oy would appear to have the better credentials for CIF
at.large berth in Division IX d.rcles, to be announced Sunday.
IMyf.....,
0 MYPILoT
I COSTA MESA -Though the
COlt4 Mesa High football team did
itl belt to leave a lasting bnpression
Thunday upon those se1ectlng the
CIP Soutbem Section's lone at-large
~ into the 16-team Division IX
pllyoft bracket, re1eued Sunday,
tbe Odct9 don't appear in the Mus-
-.· tawr. -•1 tblnk w. deserve it,• Mesa
' Coecb Jerry HOwell l&ld ofter a
57•7 PdlC co.It League trouncing
a1 tethwooet 'JbUnday to flil1J.h the
iilgallr MMOll M .
But ......... the .... ol the Dtri-
)
.... blr ... ,.. 'l'bUndaY. out
................. Candidatel
lalO ........... poOL
In the Freeway League, Buena
Park upended 1roy, .C3-20, bumping
noy out of the le4gue'• top three. At
6...j and ranked No . .C in last week's
CIF Division IX poll, it would appear
the Warrlon have ~e inside track to
the at-large berth.
Though 'D'oy's vlctortes (over
Katella, La Serna, Ont&aio, Santo
Ana, Sunny Hills and Sonora) came
aga.lMt teams with a c:ombtned
13-.CS record (a .224 wtnnlDg per·
centage going Into Prideys game1),
the four teemt which def .. w tbe
Warriors (Orange Lutheran, t..
Habra, Pu1Jerton and Buena Park)
won 71.5% ol their gam ...
Ibe bu ~ that beet M ...
(OoMD ~. lltandl, Corona del
Mar aDcf UDlft1ilty) ~. COlll•
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllll
bined .649 winning percentage into
Friday's action. The six teems Mesa
beat (Saddleback, Balsa Grande,
Wntminster, Br&thren Christian
and Laguna Beech) bad won 27% of
their contests, beading into Priday.
Pwtbermore, Orange Lutheran
(No. 3 in Dlvilion XJ), PuUeiton (No.
6 tn Dtvillon ~ and La Habra (NO.
7 In I>Msloo IX), were ID8IDbin ol
their r.pecttve ~ t 0 pic>lla this
w9ik. PuDerton bel been railUd u
~ .. No.2.
While MMa wu ranked No. 1
aftm Weet 3, a~ HOWtiD
Nici ... .-a ... ,ec1, tbil ~
..... ~ .... cld al ....
pOll. Urd••lltY (No. 5) ad 8Mnd9
(No. JO) ... imUd tn .. _.
r.-t~ IX pDD.
ID tbi Yan. VIII.a 1.elgue. a Ccw·
., i
1na victory Prlday over heavy under-
dog Sle.rra Vista would mM.n a
three-way tie for eecood. A coin flip
woWd then leave either CoYina (M
Wit.ti a win}, Baldwin Park (6-3-1) or
Bonita (5·5) as an at-large candi·
date.
8aJdwtn Park, No. 9 lb Division
IX, wOuJd bave '1lnplified this pieo
tunt With a :Win OYW BOaita 'J'bun•
day, bUt Bonlta~eiled. ~21.
COlta Mela. wbk:b bu beln to
tbe pla.yo& four ltralght ••om,
but wan qalJ ... ru"•-::.r--dudng ...... ( .... •
,.....,. ~ from ltmcbo
Ale..,. of tbi GvdeD Grove
~~(5+1 .... •loll = co-cumpoa Pac:laca ..... ~ ........
llllb · 6IDt1e1¥didm 1Xpa1t..
1'bllr -=-Nft w 11 11+it ....II, ......... a.-
. .
SPORTS SaMdoy, NcMtmber 11 , 2000 87
IYSO REGION 120
Chili Peppers blank
~kin Power
PACIFIC COllT UM• ... IV Ml'DI''' cadl7.ollS ROWING
The Red Hot Chill Peppers
defeated the Pumpkin Power,
2-0, Friday in AYSO Region
120 girls under 12 action.
Ammda Watson scored in
the first quarter for the Chill
Peppers, while Ollvta Clark
added an insurance goal late
in the fourth quarter off a pass
from Kelly Ryan.
Goalkeeper Ashley Rendon
bad fives saves to preserve the
shutout, while Krtst1na Roche,
Martauz Crooks and Emily
Ollon played well on defense.
Saturday, the Chill Peppers
played to a scoreless tie.
In boys under 8 action:
In the Cheetahs' contest
against the Raiders, Andy
lbuTa SCOied three goals,
while Estevan Ibarra and
Rklcy AguOar each added
single goals.
The Cheetahs' defense was
led by Sean Ryan. 'J\'ace
CUret. Everett Brown and
Maulce Mart.em.
Index
Mlbal T..-nsa
T__.1MNIL 1Dffla.
•i..•2'9ur~ _.,.... .....
......... o...OfT!l.-0.--~-.............. ...... .., .. .... ,. ... .
...... d ....... d .. I 0;.-,.,_,_
.... ClllNlll ....... °"
11Q7/llOD .. tltOD "" P.' I .......... *-. u.c ........ .... ...... ..,...alDOlld Of T-....-.ow:rE ......... -.. 0...0 ... ,..111 c-... ........ Ollllaf
.. a., "-""' " Or·
..... " CllilM. .......... -... c.i,.._ ........... ............. _,.ID =lllllllrtir•
.... d •In ..., " .. ~
Sllllt. " -e ...... ...... _ .... « ............... ............. ..--. ........ . ............... . ...... .... ............... = .......... .. a.a ... .... ................. ................ .... .., _ ...
,.... Qila a.. ~'1 Ea.--. .... CAIP_a_.._.. ---·----· ....... d ... lllh ...-......... .... .. ; ......... .. ....... ,........, .................. mll"af/.1'11---..... ___
"'~===--~ ......... w. ....
11111..-.CA-llila '*:' ... ..... .. ~ .. ...... _" ....... ... ... _':ZS 41 ............ ............. _ . --..... . ............. -.. .
S'i:.~·5 ................ .... .._.._ .. .... -" ...... ............. = .......... ......... _.., .. nm.,.., .......... Ii#..:= ·aLdJ1
g , ...
fJI
. . . ' .
. . '·''·. ~,
Fk:titloua Bu:elMM rum. StMlment
The~ l*iOne .,. ti111~ ec Soul'I Cciunly Audio vi.-
-I Soul'I County NV I South County ~ •
525 S. Andover,
An.ti.Im Hll... CA 92807
Randll Terry Wll9me,
525 S. Andover, Anaheim Hilla, CA
92807
Thie bulineU 119 ~ ducted by. .,, lndMcllal
Have you atarted
~t:7..: 'fNa lillltelnent WM
fled wllfl "' County a.II d Qqnge Coln)' on 1Cll'06n000 2000 .. 0011
~Piiot Nov. 4, ti,
• 2000 St410
II .....
rJ .......
II . ... ;; ..
ii
t
ByPlll•I!
(QiQ) b'f:!.:-11'1 '?ll
•
TlleCorOaa ..........
glrllwlleytNID
.... lweplto
tbehdllc
COMtl.Ngae
cba•ptODlblp
wttllan
unbeaten
record. Front
row, from left:
CMChBW
Ctirlsuansen.
Mkhelle
Burgner,
Brittany
Berges,
Madllon
Otterbein,
lJncllay fisher,
Mackenzie
Conover and
Lauren Snell.
Back row, from
leftl.aurm
Loe,Annle
Painter, Adele
K.oettlDg and
AlbleyBUL
Newport Aquatic Center
set for rowing competition
• Club will also have a Casino
Night ~t Riverboat Restaurant.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport
Aquatic Center will host the Autumn
Rowing Festival in the Back Bay on Sun-
day from S-11 a.m.
The three-mile race begins at the
Newport Beach Channel and winds
around Lido Island. finis~g at the
Aquatic Center.
Among the teams featured in the com-
petition include Stanford, Cal and UCI, as
well as high school and masters tea.ms.
The NAC will be racing varsity and
novice men's and women's eights in the
competition.
The race follows Saturday night's
•Aloha Casino Night,· which is set from 7
to 11 p.m . at The Riverboat Restaurant
(Newport Harbor Nautical Museum).
Admission is $50 per person, which
includes a light buffet dinner and Las
Vegas style casino play. Attire is set for
•Aloha" casual.
For information. call the NAC at (949)
646-7725.
Polley
ByMIAta1'1111m
:\:JO "~· Ba\• Strm C:0..111 \ba. \'..A ~~627
Rall'!-anJ dl-0<Ui11b an' ,ubjtw-1 IO rhan,,. •·i1hoo1 Mlitt. TI1t
puhli:Jirr m.tf\f", rlM' ri¢11 to rrn..or l'l'f'liL.,j~·. mi~ or n'JN"f
am· r!a 1f1ttl achtn~mr111. Pli-a."" rrpun am error thar ma~ lw
in rour c~,jf~ a<i immtdiar:rl~. Tht Da1h P-Joc accq>t-no
liab1li1\ for Ill\ t'fT'Or in au 11dH·rt1~n1n:11 (or •hH-.!t ii 1na\ ~
l'!'Sf)()liSiblr cxi:tpt ror lh(' l'U'U or thr -p&l'C' a<."tuall~ ocrupitt.I i,~
die' error. Ll1'1li1 can ool~· ht 11lloY.w for the fo~t in'!('ftion.
-------Deadllnes ------\i '",.., •'1 Ao .......
Bica
T~ 8:30at~1:00pm
~ndin
\\all-La 8:.10an.-.j:OOJ1m
\l.~rido)
Monday ........... .Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm
Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thwny 5:00pm
Wednesday .... Tllftlday 5:00pm turday .......... .Friday S:OOpm
S.TARTING
A ·NEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • •
\
"Employee. "
"Empleado. "
"Arbeitnehmer. "
"Employe."
1\-:J~ht~Pilot w~MnA •
-
NOMAMR
HOW YOU SAY IT,
.CLASSIFIED CAN
FIND IT.
2000 DISCOVERY SERIES II
~ INCLUDES
LEATHER
INTf f~IOR
•
36
Leather, V-8, AM/FM Cass
+ 99c +tax Closed end lease 36 mo. 10k mi, per year, .20. per mile thereafter, $4,999 •
total to start. Total payments: $12,599 +tax, residual $19,476. Subject to prior sale and
credit approval. Prior rentals. Price good thru 11/17/00. (260232)
•
OWirllwte,..,.... PIANOS' r..11ell'11 . ....._.,........
·-· ... ·om.~ .. CAIMMID .. _,.... __ _
•muY--• ........... ~ .....
Aa:eat Imannce Reana,-Sohatiou
Garden Groft
Our team is nude up of hardworking. agrasive and
committed individuals who mat our customers, and our
competition with the ubDOlf respect and counesy .
INSURANCE PAYMENT AUDITOR &tablifhai auditing firm is looking for candidates to
repn:sait them on a national levd. Experience i.s requiMd in at
least one of the follawing areas: hospital billing. refund
experience or health insurance knowledge. At least 35%
travel required. Please send or fut resume and salary history to:
•
Accent Imuraoce Recoftry Solutiom
Attn: Manager of Human RaoW'QeS
7171 Mercy Road, Suite 250
Omaha. NE 68106
Fax 402-38+.6361
e-mail: P1:nny.Majcsk.i@lnsuranocR.ccovuy.com
EOE
SCOTTS
LAGUNA NIGUEL
Now Hiring
ALL POSITIONS UP TO S12/HOUA
INTERVIEWS BEING HELD DAILY
BETWEEN 9:00AM TO 8:00PM
3300 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA, CA
*PRIOR RESTAURANT EXPIRIENCE PREFERRED
I I I I
Sign & Drive
• 'O Down
• 'O Acqul•ltlon Fee
• 'O Seeurlty Dep.
• ~ 181 Payment
Factory Scheduled llllntenance
3 years, 30,000 Miies on
2001 V70 2.4 & T5 W.,,. • 2001 S80 2.9 & S80 T-t Sedans
Included with Anr New Vehicle \
..
:--. ----. I
: I
f --------.
I •i
I ---
''·••••let 1 .• ,.,, I,,, ..• \1(),1 l '?
we are IOOklng for sa1es· Representatives who enjoy meeting
and greeting people. Work flexlble hours: afternoons. evenings
and weekends. Explore our successfUlly proven program
throughout the orange county area, securing new
subscript.tons for the Los Angeles Times.
$ Flexible Hours: efth8f' fUll-time or part·ttme
$ Average $25-$30 per hour
S NO sales expertenee neeessarv
$ Wiii train the rtght e>eoPle .
IF INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACl"a
Robert Brown '714) !87·5525
Blown Enterprtsn
CUBA CULTURAL
TRAVEL
Costa Mesa B8S8(j tour operator seeks OFFICE MANAGER
Fantastic Growth Potential!
Applcsrt must be bilingual in Spanish (
Ind write) proficient with Oulcl<books and
Microsoft Office, detail oriented with strong
organizational and record keeping skills.
Cal1MldYelat(949)646-1it9
Start-
your
holiday
· shopping
by going
to work.
SIASONA1 SIW~G AND
NON·SIWNG ASSOCIAnS
Apply in person
during 1tore hours
at the location
nearest youl
NI (quo/ CljlpottWy l"'fllOl'tl
RCl31~·MAY
THIS IS WHERE IT GETS GOOO
2001
We'll help you write
a good ad!
Just call us and we'll make it easy for you!
~ Classifitd
· M.i.e.iiot · (949) 642-5678
------------, I 0 YD, SEU. MY CAR ,_
Run your ad in the I -----------
Newport Beac~ ,~ -----------
Costa Mesa Daily I ar
Pilot and the I -l'f---------
Hunting Beac~ 1 ----------
Foontain I/alley 1 IC Qd~ DliC Dws.\ DMIX Independent to I
reach over 100,000
1
~-Cl!d-,.,._------r.-i-.---1
homes. Fax us this . ,._am,....a.
form with your credit I r.--1111 Modi---
card #or mall with I g:..oi-8 =. 8:.:-'-Pia--a ....... 8' , a._r...
achecktodayl s:= o=s~.:.
R « kl If a .. -ao..-a,.,._ ·s1ow• un 1orawee g=:,.-g:::, g:.:= =:.-:: your car does not 1 .___ _________ __.
-•DllJl'llallllllW.9-aC:..-CA~ sell, we'll run it for L __ ':.:""'!-~·'!' ~'1---__
another week Fiii! TMll.tO:w
All tor just s10·. ~"!!f!!.11\1\ Ind~Jlif .!.1!1
{
2000
MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
MERCURY
COUGAR
$2 9 9 5.0L. vs, Leather,
Convenience
Croup, LuXury
Group, Homelink
-• '"°""doled .......... Mn ,,_.1 ..
Rll.IEC. ~-----· -....-c1111.e1U1. ... ... ..... tM,19 ...... Cll tlllDO ..... ,...
ID ...................... IDCRl9 ........ LDAJ:.._
Saturday, ~ 11: 2000 B9
~--------l
I ---·~ ~::J I ' I' • l~
0.. .. , ..... llolM
.... ~fol 1d19 ... tend $1 ID
Mlrah Mad Order Co 51 t Dogwood Drive,
......... VA 04112
A+ YIJllNJ G0LDMHEJ so Down! NllS '* + WOlkltn ~~
"' In ~ ...._ Tel he
1-817 ~.... 24'ws
BEAUTY SALON •
&tab tMthtllaln IO lllkl ~ ...... 11 cu
NB Mloft Cll ... 111811
SELL
your home
through ctaqified
=Certified Pre-Owned =
blfBMW
For ultimate peace of mind, every C:Crtificd Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Certified ~Owned BMW
Protection Plan, covering the vehicle for up co 2 years or 50,000 miles (whichever comes fim) form 1he dare of
expiration of the 4-ycar/50.000-mile BMW Nr;w Vehicle Limiccd Warranty.'~ The Protccuon Plan includes rwo key
clements:
Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Wuranty .-Backed by BMW of Nonh Ammca, Inc. and ics
nationwide nttworlc of BMW centers. coveted repairs arc made only by BMW-trained technicians 1Uing only genuine
BMW rcplacrment pans.
BMW Ro.dside Assistance .-Peace of mind follows you anywhere in the USA, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
1998BMW D .
2.8 hr . .-low mlln, loedcd. $349S OOToul IOSWt.
IOk mi/yr. 2Sf per excess mi TouJ paymcnu .. $14,697.<Xl
Zero 1CCun1y deposil. on approved cn:d11 (Cl3169)
1998BMW
740iL
Low mile11. CD. phooc &: m<xel $4,99S.OO Tollll to uan
10k mi/yr. 25( per excess mi. Toul paymm!S><S23,18800
Zero JCCUnty deposit. on appn>•cd credit OXVZfi1 I)
'97540i
Auto. Spon Whcclt O V)N '31 l -· WWM!LES!
'97Z3
Low Mile>, White w/Sand! (881294) ............ $22,995
'98Z3
Low Miles. Black .. ~ !C13169l ··--· --$27,995
'98 528i
Auto, °l''hitt w!Suld (W4S314) .. --·-··· SJJ,995
'9BM3
Auui. 4 0-, Silm (4Alrf949) •. ··-·----$34.995
'99528i
Low Mila. A1.tAo. ~ (Y)Ol 21 l ------·· $35.995
'99528i
17U.1Ja. Auco. 1-w (Y21 'IOI $37,995
'98 740iL
Ommcs. NAV. CD! (4Cl<N783) ...... _ ......... $37,995
'98 74DiL
Pbont. CD. Wlutc w/Saod (4AT\P.U>.--·-·· SJ9,!J95
'98 74Di _µJ.995 CD, Low Mila. Blue w/Grr, (l '3063)
PRE OWNED LEASE FOR
$379PERMO.
+TAXONAPl'IOVD>c:aaDrT 36 MO.
'98 74DiL _ ·-&MORE! lSK iru Chroma t\11M491
'98528i
White w/Svic!, 24k mt (4C)P4??J . LOADED!
'98 54Di 36KMILESJ Sti... v./ Gm. CD CWW!'-81.
'98 74DiL
BlucwlGrty IM13406) 21KMJLES!
'98 740iL
Caihmtttw/Sand <4AQV02'll .28KMILESJ
'98 7-IOi
8lad: •/Blxk. 1.-lcd l4W'. 1n Z2KMIL£S!
'98 750i.L
8Ud w/Blxlt. CD N•.,g. tHDrm .. 36KMIL£S!
'99Z3
2.Jlu, Whnc,.1)uid(40KJ90) s..tVD
'99M3
5 Spml. C:O.mo 8lad: m 12411 14KMILES!
•iwe. u low u 4.~ APR oe ~ credit.
• AU Certified to I OOK Mi
• 24-Hr, Ro.dside AaUt&ncel
• Many Otb~r c.atiSed ~ed
BMW's At Similar 5mngs.
n.u...QrMne ........
CREVIER BMW
Santa Ana Auto Mall, 55 Freeway at Edinger
714/835-3171 www.crevierbmw.com
2001
LINCOLN
LS
'299
LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR
$399 ~rf~hii~=~i7"
Chrome Wheels,
Reverse Sensing
•tu. 36 monll doled end ...... Sm> liJWn pq 11t
Rel SEC.~ end-. $8882.84u11
Tdll ~ d $1s.503.04 ~end _. $23.943 bllld on 120001'111111 ps ,...
20 <*11 per di --llillal Mi a.eject ID od IPPMf .-S~. (.xl07M)
•
•
•
·e10 Sotur~ ~~ 11 . 2o0o
IH AOOITIONS
IREMODELINQ
FAATltlNG INTERIORS Kllcherl , Bit! , Aemodll
Room ~ .. VlllJMC
U5e0875 !MH45--9325
1 ( • ', ..
1 800·'.i'.iQ-7181
'
* CIWMG lllAINTENANCE
llllte'• ~ l'I dllwl 'PX ,_ lor S5o &
up Ucf8ondtcllW1rranty t7Yra El!p. MH4MOll
VICKY'S CLEANING 0 HOUOAY SPECIAL. ti
We onw Ille 1>111 Houle & Wllldow CIMnlng
10>iY* exp, 0. ~ Yk*j
714:!@:03!5 7/12$:911
OJ~YWl\l l I\ Pl\INT
• EXPEnrs ang ape
.Acoustlo Aomov•I
• Patchwe)ft(
. Int/Ext Palntlng
No Job to amalll
20v ... ~ 714-543-1410
Bridge
8Y CHAALES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF
end TANNAH HIRSCH
..
•
WEEKLY BRIDOE QUIZ
Q l • Neither vulnerable, as South
yoll bold:
•QU OAKQJ o Wd •QJt754
~~EAST t• ,... 10 1'1111 to .._ I• ..._
' , Whal do you bid now'!
Q l · Boch vulnerable, a South you
bold: •
•A72 O Q' o Ak1'3 •Qlt4
The biddina hal proceeded:
WEST NORTJf EAST SOU111 36 OM ,_ ?
What action do yo11 &Me't
Q 3 • Both vulnerable, a South you
hold:
•Wit o QlOU o K9 •AQ1753l
Tbe'biddln. has~ soum-~-~ EAST
~· •• 20 ~ S•
What llCtion do yo11 lllke?.,
50% on Selttra A1111
STEVE OBRADOVICH
949-883-8118
8Mllf1I IAnd Tiiie Co.
A Mllidllry of CBmX A Fortune 500 Co.
Q 4 • Both vulnetable, 11 Soulh you bold:
•Alt8'51 o AKl .1>13 •119
~~:WEST to ,_ I• ,_
10 ..... ' What do you bid now?
Q 5 • Neither vulnenble, you hold:
•A5 o QU o Q72 •AK'84
Yoar rigbl~lond oppoocnt ,,,,.... 1be biddir1& wilh one tpflde. whM"iCuon
do yo11 l&ke?
Q 6 • Boch vulnerable, as South you
hold: I
4 l'-J IOU 'V KJ 1076 o 1053 • ~
~~~:SOlrrH
......... !
What ICtioo do you take?
Look f« answers on Monday.
Mut9r ~ 25 Yen Exp! Poi11o11o
No job IOO llTllll
Phone IM~510.5365
Pager 714-2118-5-400
HU• I .__I ~_1 ____ __..
JUN( lO THE DUllPID
11 ....... 1.a
AVAUBL.E TODAYI
94M"7MNI
Daily Pilot
! -----l -I
I I I I
I ' I _...,.. ~ 11111 tit r.,..
=-~··~~ ,..........,_ .... . . .,, .. _,
....... Mtfltt• -
TOYOTA ........... 'ti OVF.ISl'OCIEDi ...... ::. .. cond, 121k ""'· . =..--· Aallto S?!!M)bo. 3138 daMl&d
1-.-------. _,
I '. .
,' I . '
--~-4 -.. .$.k
VOUO MO• wlllhdpJ 5 ..,_ 4 *• Mii I loolll -::...~~ (949) 642.5671 ..... ,., ...,.,._,. ..
7 i-nger, ~=J
beige,........ ..-------..... (A23311) .... NAHAS
(714)14M100
C.-. lewllt m ._ CMdllnoblll Culml 'II Wlll'8 clllmond, Low Ill, Wht. low ml, non-emok« <•1504) an.-(356912) 110.988 MAIERS NAIEAS
(714)54H100. (114ll401100
~Altro Otdnolll9 CUllla .. c.vo v.. wi.. low Iii. pMM ,... ' AT, pe. a , II>, (339190) 113,888
NC. ll1Hm. l20k lri, S4200 NABERS
949-722· 1170 (114l$40-t100
Fotcl llonco XL T ._ Full Ila, whlWtll'I ltlw, ~ CUllla ._
4311 1111, 111U1t -121,000 V-6, to. low ,.,..., bll. d
ftnn. MM'73-2717 -.. prwlow """" (334~) $12,888
fORO CONTOOA 'II NABERS
FUii ,_-, AC, crulee, ---i.:C7..:..14:.o:M=t:..:1.:::00:.___
.-conc1.~
MM75-1300 Oldllnobllt SllllcMtll '00
Duel c1r, 1a m1, ,..., 11r,
Uncoln b9CUllve 't2 {211055) 111,981
Ml poMr, Wiii ITlli1llined. NA BEAS
Have A
Garage Sale!
Call the Piiot
Cleulftede
at [949J 842-15878
ta Plac8 Your
Garage Sale Ad!
le959J14-558-1121 _ __..!7..:..14""!S40-"-=-:..:•1.:.:00..___ • ____________ ......
r;9~2
'
--··--·-·--~•991 ... ......... -
71 .. 895-(,677
Daily Pilot
lntegra LS
Cou e
'89FORD ' '!JJHONDA
MUSTANG CIVIC4DOOR
Good transporation Auto, C25Sene, PW, PL, alloys,
(Pl516) a re2l sporty car (Pl429A)
$2995 $5995
'94 VOLVO 850 '95HONDA
4DR, auto, AC, full swr, PASSPORTLX
moonroof, alloys, a tiuly Auto, power steering, full pwr,
nice car (P l490) easy terms, a steal at only
$9995 $9995
. . . .. . . .. .
'93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
4DR, white, auto, AC, full pwr,
chis is not a misprint (PI489)
$6995
'97FORD
AEROSTARXLT VAN
Auto, AC, full pwr, tilt, racl, runs
good, grctt funily ar (PI542)
$10,995
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saturday, NoYernber 11 , 2ooo B 11
'·
2001 ACUllA .
MDX
'91 BMW325i '96 Cff&YSLER '96 INFINITI COUPE SEB GV6 G-20
Auto, AC, full pwr, moonroof and only Auto, AC, sunroof, leather, 4DR, auco, AC, full pwr,
52k mi, bat buy in town (Pl491) LX, a sharp car (20<i68A) moon roof, leather (20497 A)
$8995 $9995 $9995
'99DODGE '91 ACURA '99 TOYOTA
NEON4DR LEGEND COROLLA CE ' Auto, AC, low low mi, a 4DR, auto, AC, moonroof, larher, 4DR, auto, AC, full pwr, very low
steal (Pl375) snow white, a steal (PlS40). v milcigt & very low price (Pl 442)
$10,995 $11,995 $12,995
...
'96FORD T-'90 LEXUS LS400 '98HONDA '98PONTIAC '99NISSAN
ALTIMAGXE
'97FORD . BIRDLX pearl white, the right color, CIVIC EX COUPE FIREBIRD CONY MUSTANGG7
V8, pad white, atto, AC,, nmind, bthcr, auto, AC, leather, moonroof, Stick, AC, full pwr, moonroof, • Auto, AC, full pwr, white top, Auto, AC, full pwr, CD, VS, white, auto, AC, full pwr,
aiJys, a ladul al a sim1 jRr (~ . alloys, a prttty car (20619A) .beautiful alloys (PI407) have fun in the sun (Pl510) low mi, a steal (Pl413) spoiler, alloys, a bargain (Pl503)
$12,995~ $13,995 $14,995 $14,995 $14,995 $14,995
'97NISSAN '!J!JACURA '98ACURALS '98CHEVY '98 VOLVO S70 '96MERCED&
QUESTlmGON INTEGRALS 3DR. stick, full pwr, this ASTROVAN Auto, AC, leather, alloys, a BENZC230
Auto, AC, ps, full pwr, 4DR. nit sud, AC, fuD pwr. l!MlOllnJ, is a ccnified car, Auto, AC, full pwr, like new, truly bautiful car and IDR. ~ -~ lr8Cr.
like new (Pl354) CD,~ br br mm (Pl52-0 a bargain (20226A) lm\r mi, a real baJgain (Pl419) only (20717 A) mooorool: a gi"1ftf (Pl522)
$14,995 $15,995 $15,995 $18,995 $18,995 $19,995
'6ACURA 3.5RL
Black beauty, a certified
~car, Chromes,
on sale (Pl 406)
. $22,995
.. .. .
Bl 2 Soturdoy, Nowmber 11 , 2000
MSRP
SALE $28,500
SAVE $6,113
. .
Daily Pilot
2000 Escalade 2000 El dorado 2000 Seville SLS
Stock"543 MSRP $41,997
SALE $29,995
SAVE $7,930
INCLUDES
$1000
CONSUMER
REBATE SAVE $12,002 SAVE $9,968 ----· OVER 50 QUALITY PRE-OVVNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE
~
' 188 BUICK LESABRE
V·6, light blue, super transponation valuel (46105.4)
'96 FORD WINDSTAR
7 passenger, low miles, beige, excellent condition! (A23319)
192 BUICK PARK AVENUE
Law miles, leather, V6, many >dras, new car trade-in! (620149)
196 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Only 261c milesl Whita, non·smokerl (355812)
199 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Whita, low mil., prmous rentalt (339196)
195 FORD EXPLORER
LTD, low miles, leather, moonroof and morel (649841 )
1 94 CADILLAC ELDORADO
VS, leather, Northstar, many xtras, super sharp! (6147 44) ·
'99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Law 12K miles, beige, V6, xlnt. cond., prev. rental. (3395.42)
198 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE
s4,988
s7,988
58,988
. $ ' 9,988
512,988.
513,988
513,988
513,988
GLS, low 18k miles, leather, CD, moOnroof & morel Sal. of worr. (389522) 514,988
515,988
516,988
517,988
517,988
519,988
195 JllP GRAND CHEROKEE
Law miles, V·8, ~~.jeather, CD and morel (784870)
197 CADILLAC CATERA ,..
Black, moonroof, alloys & morel Bal. of worr. (938"31)
197 CADILLAC CATIRA
Whi .. , tan leather, 25K miles, bol. of 'WOf'T'. (1 76300)
'00 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE
2 CJYOilable starting at ... (133165)
100 OLDSMOBIU SILHOUEm
Dual door, ,.,,. air, CO & ~I Bal. of warr., prev. rental. (211055)
198 CADILIAC CARRA
Law miles, white, tan leather, moonroof, CO & montl (00 ... 752)
197 CADILIAC SMW
Law miles, tan, leather, bo!. of worr., reduc.edl (8~.ot)
198 CADILLAC CATER.A
Beige, tan leather, super deanl (072132)
197 CADILLAC SEVIW
Law miles, Polo gr.n, ~smo&c.r, bol. of worr. (806031 I
196 CADILLAC SEVIW SLS
White diamond, low miles (801504)
199 OLDSMOBILE BR.AVADA
Law 8200 milesl Whi .. , tan leather, moonTOOf, bol. of worr. (713193)
196 CADILLAC SMW STS
CodiUoc-certified, low miles, whi .. pearl, tan leather, immoc:ulatel (83 .. 140)
100 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETII
GlS, 950 miles, dual doors, ,.,,. air, CD, bol. of worr. (31 "'88")
198 CADILLAC SEVIW
Law 2Ak miles, block, CD, affoys, & morel Bol. of warr. (927~)
199 CADILLAC SMLLE
Only 11 k milell Si1¥er, CD (907529)
198 CADILLAC SIVILU STS
19k miles, Polo 81'.'W'i WOIClllty (910860)
100 CADILLAC DIVIW
Bronze Mitt; low milel, xlnt. condition, bol. « worr., prw. rnal. (250730)
100 CADILLAC ISCA&ADI
Blodc, 13" ma., gor'llOUll (206158)
199 CADILLAC llVIUI ITS
_.200 mil.I Mint cmnr:lllenl (929671)
521,988
521,988
521,988
522,988
523,988
524,988
525,988
526,988
527,988 . . .,, 5 29,988
529,988 .
5]1,988
536,988
~36.988
\ ,