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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-12-11 - Orange Coast Pilotfhe best In IEALEnATE SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 WEEKEND -DECEMBER 11-12, i 999 The Newport Harbor High football team leads a postgame celebration of its CIF-Soulhem Section Division VI championship Friday night at OCC after the Sailors made a dramatic comeback to defeat rival Irvine, 19-18. Holding the championship plaqur. is senior offensive tackle Robert Cole, center, who broke his leg in last week's game and was unable to play. For complete coverage, see Sports, Page Bt A very human loss • Worse than worries about ]Ob security, said Newport Plastics workers, is the loss of the company mascot in Thursday's fire. DANETTll Gout ft lbl1Pb situation. When employees of the Costa Mesa company showed up for work Thursday, they found the building had been destroyed by an early morning fire. Despite the assurances or Newport Plas- For related tics Inc. owner. Bruce Hale, and the pay- checks in their pockets, employees sa1d they ccm 't help but worry about what lies ahead for them. about things, especially at this time of year. Do we have to find a job?" Hale insists his employees have nothing to worry about. The paychecks will keep coming. •Tuey still have jobs,• Hale said. ·we've been here for 30 yccl.J'S, and we'll be here for 30 more.• A trailer expected to arrive t6day will serve as a temporary office until the building can be restored. Land.deal reache·d for .. Arts Center • expansion Suc-acrc parcel will be home to 2,000-Sedt concert hall, creating the 'Lincoln Center of the West.' S.J C\ltl'I. COSTA MESA -Strike up thE' orchestra. TIW land IS n•adv. A year after plHlgmg six acres of land ror the fmal expansion of the Performing Arts Center, lhe Seger~trom family and the cen- tN s hocud of director:. have. worked out a formal agreement to transl er ownership of the land SEE LAND PAGE A 12 Condo plan hits at home for tenants Despite proposal to redevelop apartments, managers sWl advertise available units. NOA~ '::.itwARTZ ~Ft! NEWPORT BEACH -When Suzie Bnerlcy rcceJved a notice from her property manager about turning her apartment block into condos, he Wd<,n't surpm•l'd \"v'hat shocked her.· she -;aid, wac; that U1e Shores Apartmenb continued to advertise to pro:spec- SEE CONDOS PAGE A 12 COSTA MESA -Flames ignit- ed once again from the smolder- ing wreckage that was Newport Plastics on Friday evening, just as employees gathered to pick up their paychecks. Although the Costa Mesa Fire Department had the minor flare- up extinguished in minutes, it was a noxious renunder of. their dire "All of the employees are wor- ried about (having u} job," stud Marta Morales, who works in the shippmg department. •trs a very SCid situation and we're worried ·1 thlnk everything is going to be fine in a couple of weeks, but this lS a big month and this is a big tragedy," said Francisca Rodriguez, supervisor of produc- tion fo1 Newport Plastics. ·we're really sad because we really love SEE LOSS PAGE A 10 'S'TM MC~ /DAltYPU.Ol Newport Plastics Inc. owner Bruce Hale, leaning over, gathered hi emplo)"ce.s on Friday to di tribute paychecks. Hale also took time to joke with Jocelyn Magdaleno, 5, the daughter of one oi hi employee . ( monday top10 ) < 2 I•• ,. ' 1t1fu ro..ntdoMl to 2000 AuiX Coot.MAN ~Pb L aw and order. For many Calilornians, the words conjure an image of Ronald Reagan cracking down on Berkeley riots m the 1960 . But for p ople who w r · uround Newport Beadl during that turbulent dccad , the word are ossociat d with anoUter man· Jam Glava , N wport' chief of police Bal Week breakdown Newport Beach police chief James Glavas is rernembered for cleaning up riotous event. ·, personalities For Robert GmdlMN"• loolc bMk llt .. ·&0s. .. ~ M. Fot 10Mys MUlenntum Moment. ... , ... AJ wa the man becom , by th mid·1 , loud, obnOXious f tival of hor- mon run amok Bal W k was an annual source of grid· JamesClavas INDEX I EST BUYS-·----""" QASgREDS 88 cOMMUNTIY a auss __ M COMMUNITY FOIUM ·-- DATBOO« ·----""' fAffif_"·-----JU roua f1US._M, ____ ,.A2 soom _:. -·-·-".l1S SPOl1'S l •·---------"" WfADll_ -.--A2 WtllJ'S lf1: __ ...____.AI A2 Soturdoy, ~* 11. 1999 faith Doily Pilot MOIAL OF IHI STORY Ap l num Local theologians of interpret the year the biblical 2000 . mean1ng cindy trane christeson Prepqre your h.eart for Christmastime •It is Christmas ln the heart that puts Chrisln\as in the alr, • -W.T. Ellis I t's that time of year when people are decking the halls, descending on malls, and decorating walls. But instead of being meny lllld bright. many people I've seen lately are impatient and unusually stressed and depressed. I saw the most unusual example of this at Fashion Island recently. I was heading back to my car and noticed a woman in the car next to me putting her child in the car seat. Her stroller was buried under several shopping bags and packages and was right next to my car door. I wasn't in, Cl hurry, so I didn't mind waiting while the woman loaded her son and everything else. After she strapped her child in. she started throw- ing in the bags and boxes as quickly as she could, as if she was in a race. Then she became aware of me stanchng near- by, looked up and with a rather frantic look on her face, she said, "Oh, I'm so sony, is this your car?• That question wouldn't have been unusual if she had pointed to my car as she asked it, but she pointed to her car, and then ran back to double check the license plate. I told her to take her time and that my car was actually the one next to hers. · "Oh, I'm so glad,· she said with a sigh. •1 think I'm losing my mind: With that she folded up the stroller, threw it in the trunk and backed up at twice the normal speed. l waited until she was long gone before mov- ing. I wondered if it would occur to her later that her keys probably wouldn't have opened another car and that chances were even slimmer that another car would have the same car seat in the same place. The scene I witnessed was both tunny and sad at the same time. It was funny because when I get rustied and overwhelmed, I am capable of domg crazy things as well. It was sad because I don't like to ttunk that the true message of Christmas is being lost to frantic and frenzied business. M ove over Y2K bug, here comes the apocalypse. As if it weren't difflcult enough to plan for New Year's Eve, this year the religiously minded have to cope with the additional concern that the tum. of the millenruum will not simply see a few technical glitches, but will be an event of a somewhat greater magnitude: the end of the world. It may not appear to every interpreter of world affairs that the seven trumpets or Revelation have been blowing, that the four horse- men have been out riding around and that the seven seals have been opened, signaling the advent of End Tunes. But then again, it depends on who you ask. As Jesus said of the second coming, in Mark 14, "ye know not when the time is.• But the year 2000 has a few things yoing for it, biblically speaking, that make it a decent candidate for events of a truly earthshaking nature. The problem, said Steven Felder, a biblical scholar and and the religiOUC> education coordinator for Saint Michael & All Angels Episcopal Church in Corona del Mar, is that correlating the various and rather contradictory state- ments in the Bible concerning the second coming with real-world events can be pretty convoluted business. The gospel of Mark is one place millenarians look for the chronolo- gy of the last days, Felder said, but the text in the relevant passages, to say the least, is not specific, Mark speaks in metaphors, referring in Chapter13 to •a para- ble of·the fig tree,• whose devel- opment will let humans know that •it [the apocalypse) is nigh, even at the doors: Felder said some interpreters hold that the fig tree (which is supposed to "putteth forth leaves• shortly before the end of the world) represents the state of Israel. The reconstitution of Israel in 1948 should be understood as the growth of the tree, m this view, and Maik''s assertion in 13:30 that "this generation shall not pass away, till all these things be done• suggests that the end of the world should come within one generation of th.ts political event. How long IS a generation? Peo- ple who think about this sort of thing for a living had at one point concluded that a generation was supposed to be 40 years long, SW HILLER I DAllY PILOT Steven Felder is the religious educatton coordinator at Saint Michael & All Angels Episcopal Church in Corona del Mar. He traces interest in an apocalyptic New Year's Eve to a desire for a culture of greater d epth and signWcance. Felder said. Which would have put the due date for the end of the world somewhere around the end of Ronald Reagan's administration. "Now people are going, •wen, maybe we shouldn't go by 40 years,• Felder joked. Other interpreters have decided that the end of the world will come shortly after the turn of the century instead of shortly before. John McClure, senior pastor of the Newport Vmeyard Christian Fellowship, has come to the conclu- sion -which he is working up into a book -that the end of the world is scheduled for some time in the first 50 years of the 21st century. McClure, like many inter- preters, worked with parallels between the book of Revelation and contemporary politics to amve atthis schedule. The start of the period of "tribu- lation,• whii:h JS supposed to pre- cede the End, for example, sounds to McClure remarkably like the 1945 bombmg of Hiroshima. He suggests the false prophet of the apocalypse, the one that •wrought miracles before him, with which he deceived them that had received the mark of the beast,. in Revelation 19:20 is, ahem, the media and the entertainment industry. And so on. The connec- tions to be made in this kind of interpretation always suffer from a bit of vagueness, but they get more interesting as the number of seem- ingly fulfilled predictions rises. Or perhaps they don't. Mark Rogers, the pastor of the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, is taking a decidedly wait-and-see attitude on the odds of the second coming happening on New Year's Eve. "From a theological standpoint, as far as feeling is God going to return at midnight, the answer is no,• Rogers said. •From a biblical standpoint, it tells us that nobody knows. We need to watch. The lord may come back tomorrow, or it may be 10,000 years from now" Rogers said he hasn't done much, sermon-wise, with the mil- lenniwn, despite the event's potential to drum up a bit of right- eous hystena. •I'm not big on coercion and throwing a whole lot of guilt on people," Rogers said. •we haven't really played it up." For Rogei;s, year 2000-related hype about the resurrection sounds a little too much like hype from decades gone by. • 1 remember in the '70s it was a big fad thinking that God was going to come back,• he said. •1 remember thinking in the early '70s, 'Lord, come on. At least post- pone until I get married.'" Felder, though be has an intel- lectual enthusiasm for the different theories concerning the second coming, IS also fairly dubious about the prospects for seeing the dawn of everlasting peace on Jan. 1. "Most people now realize that the calendar is somewhat artib- cial, • Felder said. "There's nothing particularly magical dbout thi'> particular year.• Instead of packing his bags for the next world, Felder spends hiS time wondenng what il means that people find the idea of the apocalypse so attractive. In his rrund, the desire for cata- clysmic cliarige says a lot about the pervas1ve ache for some sense of significance m late 20th century cultwe. •Even il you're not m the · Branch DaVidian compound with David Koresh, you still toy with this idea,• Felder said. There's people who have this apocalyptic feeling because it's hard to tmag- me that things will go on and on as they a.re, even though we want them to." I was encouraged, however, alter a tun lunch a few days later with a friend of mine named Molly. Molly and her husband, Eric, have four young children and I loved hearing their excitement about Christmas. They spent the weekend after Thanksgiving decorating their house, playing Christmas carols, reading PLACES TO WORSHIP FAITH CALENDAR Christmas books and talking about • the reason for the season. ... Molly told me of a conversation with her 9-year-old son, Drew, that showed that the message has dearly come through. ·ob Mom, I don't understand it.• he said •How ecm people see the houses all lit up and all the Christmas decora- tions, and not be exoted? Shouldn't everybody just be bursting with JOY about celebrating Jesus' birthday?• "I told Drew that I felt the same way,• Molly said. •1 told him that we can show people the "true meaning of Christmas by showtng them our joy over Christ's birth.• Molly and Drew a.re right. Tius year as we prepare our homes for Christmas, let's prepare our hearts as well. And you can quote me on that. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t • ONOY TRANE otRISTESON is a Newport "' Beach resident who speaks frequently to par· entlng groups. She can be reached via ~all at c/ndyOof\thegrow.com or through the mail at P.O. Box 6140-No. sos, Newport Beach 92658. • EDITOR'S NOTE: Places to Worship features brief descriptions of churches t1nd temples in our cornmuruty. ~ appear eadi week on a rotating basis Judaism TEMPlE BAT YAHM OF NEWPORT BEACH/IRVINE Temple Bt1t Yahm of Newport BeacMrvine is a reform congregatiOf'I whose purPoSe is to worship God 1n accordance with the faith of reform Judaism; to promote reltgious educ.· tlon; to promote cultural and spiritual welfare of its members as J.ws and as members of the general community; and to adYance the liberal lnterpreta· tion of the Jewish tradition. Weekly 'fr· vkeS .,. on Friday at 8 p.m., except on the first Friday of the month, when a femilY Jervlce fs held Instead at 6 p.m. ~ are traditional and Include prayers, 5lnging and a teaching Marl< S Miller is SMior rabbi. The temple is at 1011 catnelback, Nt\NP(>rt Beach For more Information, call (949) 644 1999. TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach holds weekly services on Friday at 8 p.m .. fol · lowed by a fellowship hour with refreshments Torah class meets Satur· day from 10 to 11 a.m., and includes refreshments. Kabbalah clas~. the study of the mysteries of God arid ere· atlon, are held on Wednesday at 7:30 p m Kabbalah classes are open to the public. Fees are $30 for temple mem- bers, and $50 for noomembefs. Dav d Rosenberg is senior rabbi. The temple holds services and classes at 2401 1rv1ne Ave., Newport Beach For more lnfor· mation. call (949) 548-.6900 Lutheran CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Chrlst Lutheran Church is a Missouri Synod Lutheran congregation that aims to reach out and bring people into a liv· Ing rtlatlonshlp with Jesus Chri~t through dynamic worship. of God, Vt9· oroos study of hrs word, loving care for REAPERS HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 Record your comments about the D11ly Pilot or news tips or advertisements he<~n c.n be reptodtQd without wntten pef• mts.slon of CoPY'ISJht ownef. WEATHER VOL 93, NO. 290 1'MOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher TONYDOOQO, Editor JEMFa RAGlAND, Sentot Oty Editor I.I.CAHN, City Ed.tot NANCY 0tUVER. Features Edit« ROGER CARLSON. Sp6t1s Editor MMCMAKTIN, Photo Editor ANTHONY PE0C. NewJEd1tor JOSI I . iANfOS, ,.Design« JU:>Y OETTING. oasslf.ed MYenlsing I LANA JOHNSON. flromotlons PMMOOSHAH. Chief Flnandal Offker ADDRESS Our ~dr.m IS 330 W Bay St., Costa Mest1. CA 92627. CORRECTIONS It Is the Pilot's poltey to prompt·· ly correct 111 «rors of subsUrxe. Please call (949) 57~68 fYJ The N.wport·~~ Mes. 0.lly Pilot (lJSPS-14"0()) IS pub- lished Mond.y through Slturdly In Newport 8MCh end Costa Mes.t, "*"lpttons life tvll~ only by sUbscribirig to The Tune Or~ County (800) 252·9141. In•~ outside of N4IWpOrt ~ Wld COltl Mft.t. sublct1ptlons to the ~Uy Pilot .,, av•ilable onty by me II for S 1 o per month. Se<ond cl..u ~ peld et eo.w MN. CA (Prkes Include alt ~ state and ~ taxes) l'OSTMAS- l(A Send addrell ~to TN ~~Mesi Daily P!lol, PO lox 1560, COit.i Meu. CA 2626. Ccw'9ht No MWS fto- rta, nustr~ ldltON1 mitt« HOW TO BEACH US Clrculatlon The Times Ofang County (800) 252-9141 ~ng Oassif1td (949) 642·5678 Dt~p!ay (949) 642 ... 321 Editorial News (949) 642-5680 Sports (949) 574 ... 123 News, SpOrts Fax (949) 646~170 E iNil· d1ilypilotOlat1mes com Mein Office Business Office (949) 642"4121 BuSlneu Fax (949) 611-7126 """llhid u, Time$ c~ ~ • Tlfnft MfrtOI Compllny ..,. WlllLtfn l.obcHll, .... tdltOI' s-.~ MiNglng Cd1tor Mlft~. OlffttOf of PhotogtophV SMnMn lUmtlfle. senior editor. copy Desl: e M h!wl CN M IV* .......... TEMPERAlUftES Balboa 64144 Corona del Mar 66145 - Costa Mesa 67/46 Newport Beach 64144 Newport Coast 65144 SURF FORECAST Seu Increase today out of the west for shoulder· to htad high waves. LOCATIOH Sil.I Wedg •••••••nmoouuuuu.4 ·6 W _NCWport..-........... -... 4-6 w B~es ........... ___ 4 8'w River Jeny --.. .... ._4-6 w CdM ·-·-... -....... .4-6 w one another and committed support of his work throughout the WOfld. Wor· ship servt<es are on Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at8, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Sun· day school for all ages is at 9 a.m. Q\lld care is prOlllded at all worVI p services fonhrldren under 4. WilU.m 8. Hemen- way is senior pMtOf'. The church Is at 760 Victoria St. Costa Mesa. For more infor· matlon, call (949) 631-1611 . LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER Lutheran Church of the Master fs an Evangelic.ti Lutheran Olurth 1n America congregation. It rs a Christ-centered community committed to tbe proclama- tion of the good news of love. hope and forgiveness In Jesus Christ. Central to the worship are word, Scripture and prtaching. and sacrament. baptism and the lord's Supper. Worship MfVkes are on Sunday at 9:30 a .m. Children's Sun- day .school and adult education meet at 10.45 a.m Mark Andenon k tenlor ~ tor. The church is at 2900 Pactflc View Drive, Corona dfl Mar. For more lnfor· mat1on, call 7S9-1031. AND SURF SPECIAL EVENTS ISRAEU MUSICAL ENSEMBLE The Israeli Defense Forces Musical Ensem- ble will present an evening of celebratory Israeli and Jewish American songs tonight at 7 p.m. at Temple Bat Yahrn, 1011 Camel- back St., Newport Beach. The event is $18 for adults, $9 for senion; and children. For more information, call (949) 644-1999. NATIVITY PLAY Religious educabon students from Our Lady of Mount Cannel Cathohc Chwch present the 11th annual Nativity Play at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the church. The event is free. The cburdl is at 1441 West Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. For more intonnabon, call (949) 673-2719. • Is your church or place of WOr$hip planning a spe- cial event? If so, send the typed Information to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, attn• • Nancy Cheever, religion editor; fax It to (949) 646-: 4170; or e-mail It to dailypllotOlatimes com lnfor· mation should be sent at least two weeks before the event date. POLICE FILES TIDES TOOAY Fimlow COSTA MESA 3·52 a.m ................. _.,, .... 2.7 First high 10 02 •·mm ....................... 5.2 Second low 5:37 p.m ........................... 0.0 Second high nJa SUHDAY First low 4:36 a.m .................... i ....... 2.9 Fir thigh 12.37 am .......................... .3.6 Second low 6:22 pm ............ m .......... 0.3 Second high 10 42 pm .••• -............ -... 5.i • ...,. Street: About $700 was stolen from a buS1ness 1n the 2900 blodc ~tween 7: 1 S a m and 2 p.m. Wednesday. • ~ Street A camcord r, compact disc player, 1 camera and a pair of sunglasses worth U,000 w re stolen from t1 car in the 3300 block between 6:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday. • Congrw Street: A lawn mow r, leaf blower and a weed eater worth $2,400 were stolen from a home In the 700 block the evening of Nov. 27. • Hamltton Street: A compact disc player worth S400 was ·stolen from a car In the 500 block the evening Of Nov, 27. • Newport loulevM'Cb A backpack 4'nd Its contenu worth $200 were stolen from a car In thf! 1800 block between 7:30 and 9 p.m Sunday. • NIWPORT RACH • lalt CoMt Highway: A cellular phone worth $200 was stol«I from a car In the 3000 block ~n 1 1nd 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday • M9rtne A,,...: A briefcase and Its cont nu worth • noo were stolen from a car n the BOO btoc:k 1t s·:to p m ~. .. . ~Doily Pilot Soturdoy, December 11, J 999 A3 ·Turbulent El Toro debate has been caught up in jet wash MILLENNIUM MOMENT Can-do attitude goes a Jong way One column each week is often insufficient for me ; to cover locdl matters. So, 1 I will get to El Toro. But first, • please wade through two qu,ick bits. • 1\vo nights ugo, Nick's l restaurant reopened in the : beautiful new Harbor Center : m Costa Mesa. Thanks to a tip • from IC'I president Scott Bell, 1 Roy and 1 were able to make it • down for the unoffiaal grand i opening. Although the location • has changed, the food has not. It's still the best Italian food in ; these parts. ' Second: I am offering a ~ plea to Tom Moore to drop his : counterswt. agdinst Laura Schlessinger. Dr. Laura's origi- nal lawsuit was recently • thrown out of court, leaving ' , Moore alone to press his case " that the talk show host hurt • • his business. Going forward ; now will only prove what 4 many have said all along - 'I that lhis was all about money ~ cmd Moore's 15 minutes of : fame. ; When I spoke to Tom Moore 4 a few weeks ago, he told me 1 . WHAT'S UP? steve · smith . . tl\e affair "was not what I want." Prove•it, Tom, and diop ,the suit. I can virtually guaran- tee that the time you take to press this suit will subtract ten- fold from the attention you need to pay to your business . If nothing else, just remember that advice from lawyers should be taken with a large grain o1 salt. After all is said and done, win or lose, they still get paid. If for no reason than the spirit of this time of year, it's time to end the whole affair. It has been interesting to watch the whirlpool that is the El Toro airport debate pull so many down into the void. El Thro is the litmus te5t for coun· ty residents. Either you are for it or you aren't, and both the published and unpublished reactions to a recent column m this space prove the debate is spinning way out of control. . This much is true: either that airport will be built or it will not. Regardless, we will all still be living together and r caution both sides lo keep this debate civil. Don't be so sure that a t some other time, Gn · some other issue, you just may need the help of those who now disagree with you on El Toro. Bu.ming bridges, no mat- ter how right you think you may be, is never a good idea. I urge both sides to back off of the pressure to make gov- ernment bodies commit to cine side or the other. School board member Jim Fenyman may have been candid in his com- ments about not taking ~ side in the a.uport debate, but he was right. The school board is going to ask locals for $163 million in a few months and the last thing we need iS one-note lobbyists on either Slde using the airport issue to alienate voters and make a •yes or noff El Toro commitment the reason our schools decay evel? more. Good show, Ferry- man. Recently, the Costa Mesa City Council, the Newport- Mesa school board and the general population of Cosld : · MeS<t were asked to choose s1des.lpone has officially com-, ·rrutted to it and I urge them not to respond to the veiled threats and false arguments for doing so. The issue calls for avil, rational consideration which, sadly, disappeared from the scene months ago. ~ow, the debate looks like a last-minute political ad. You know the one -a false charge against a can- didate is leveled, but there is no time to respond·to repudiate it. Instead, the media pick it up Md report it as "news # In one recent e-mail 1 received, a member of one side of the issue Cdlled a parbcular member of the other Side an "idiot." I tune out those who use that kind of trash talk antl l can only hope that readers condemn those whose attacks become personal. U you have an argument, stick to the facts and ledve your rudeness at home. And to the Pilot reader who suggested I find a South County antiairport newspaper to express my views, I w1sh to point out that the majotity of the personal e-mail I received thougnt my recent colwnn was pro-airport. Perhaps the reader would be better off in a neighborhood where every- one always agreed and polite debate was not ·allowed Doesn't that sound stimulat- ing1 • STEVE SMITH 1s a Costa Mesa resi· dent and freelance writer. Replies can be sent to the-Daily Pilot at (949) 642-6086, by e-mail at dai/ypifot@lat1mes.com, or to Steve at stsmth190idt.~t. W alter M. Longmoor's start in the canning busines!> cd.llle m 1916, when h~ took a JOb as d clerk at the CurtiS Corp .. a plant m Long Beach. By 1925, Longmoor was mdllager of the firm c.llld eight }ears lat- er, bought the company alto- gether. Aft<>r purchasing it. he renamed WaJter. the compdny Longmoor Western Cdll- ners Corp. and trdllSferred its opernhons to Newport Beach in 193b. Longmoor ran Western Can- ners until 1968. Duruig that time, he served on the Newport Beach Planning Co~1on dnd the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce He was honored as an outstanding citizen by Orange Coast College m 1967 Thank You forBeing a Parl of 1'1other's -l11e 're Thankful for You! Happy Holidays! 0 ) MOTflER'S CAN CATER D' ~ ~OUR PARTY NEEDS! Fresh Baked Pies are also available. We need 48 hn. advanced notice. Call or order at the deL .. IMAGINE FOODS ·Garden Vegetable Soups I Just neat & Server I • Creamy Broa:oli • Creamy Tomato • Buttmwt Squash • No OUckm lJrolJr • Vegetable Broth •SweetCom sr • Cre:amy Mushroom •Potato leek REG. '2.89 32 oz. Cider & Spice Pt:J!l>a!ed In the New ~'livditloiisp.. ~ REG. •4.89 112 gal. SUNSPIRE ~ ~ Organicalbt WHOLESOME FOODS •Qrganic Raw • Organic · SUia! Untelin«I Black Strap REG. $1lfl0 Mola•ses OLD WESSEX WholeGrahi SOY DREAM S9.)'Milk ~ ~ I • semi Sweet • Unsweetened Chocolate Carob Chips Chips • 1'airY Free • ~ '1._egan Carob Semi Sweet $tllipe Chocolate 49QO Ch.ipeSUGG. 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'10.49 SPEaAL ORDER YOURHOUDAY GIFT BASKErS Filled with food, Snadcs, fruit or body care lotions, aoeps & candles.. Modw:l~lm , •.•. ,,.,, .... IJ*1ol :-A4 Saturday. December 11. 1m Robinsons to receive lasting tribute • Newport coupJe fought to save the Baek Bay more than 30 years ago and will be honored by the county next week. °"'* UPPER NEWPORT BAY -nus peaceful and s~rene lice oi nature that thousands of b1kers, hikers and JO$JQCrs en1oy year-round would not cx1 t without Prank and :Fro.ocis Robin on. Jt's that ,simple. • But the fight the Robin- sons waged again t the 1.rvine Co. -and a\.'times. il beem 4, an entire county bent on turning the bay mto a marina-Wal> anything but simple. They will be recogruzed for their efforts next week, if Orange County leaders approve a propo al by Super· VJsor Tom Wilson to name the exhibit room in th e new Upper Newport Bily Intex- pretive Center after the Roblmoos. "Naturally, we ve very excited," Prank Robinson said. ..I think that made Francis ver}t happy. It's going to be qwte a spectacular place." Wilson alSo is prop{Mdng to name the t>ulld.ing -which is being built lnto the hillside At University and Irvine avenues -the Peter and Ma.ry Muth ln~retive Cen· ter, after the Santa An~ resi· dents who dona.ted $1 million to get the $3,5-rnillion project started. "Peter and Macy have been very generous .in terms ol donatiQns to make that interpretive center come true, and Frank and Fran have bee.n active since the '60s," Wilson said. •1 thought it more than appropriate to recognize their g~nerosity Got pla11s 1 Whether they include holiday parli~..s ... corporate events ..... a charity fundraiser or a gala millennium bash ... CELEBRATE WITH STYLE! Save10% On Your next Tuxedo Rental or Purchase 3400 Via Lido, Newport Beach • (949) 675-4941 Oiu ~IS,,, Miit Christ 11.,, ,,, #.I;,. ""'1 t/Mt In Chnrt ~ IMJ hw fa11hfol llM 'prodlil:tlW CJmsswi UIJa.. The Rcv'd Pcccr 0. Haynes, Rector "A God cenm'Cd p;msh community, insuucted by the Word of God and rcn~ by the Sacramenu" Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Ncwporc Bc2ch, California 92660 {949)644-0220 Fax {949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P McLaughlin, Pascor UTURGIES:Saturd.iy, 5 p.m. (Cantor), Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), \0:00 (Choir), · 11 :30 a.m. (Canror) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) tcr Than john The Baptist!" (Matthew 3:1-12) C hntunat Con<cm 5'MU). l>Kcm~ 12 at 4 00 k 7:00 P.M. Sli eonc.; anlmNtlOl!t (9491 S74'llS.l FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 V"tl Lick>. Nowtoo Beach 673-1340 or 673·6150 On.lid\ 10 am & 5 pm S\int;Scly SdlOOl lo am ~~·Jill SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3 \00 Facitic V'ew Or , N9Wpcl1 Booth 644-2617 or 6754661 Church 10om Sunday~ 10 am ,.,.WrQl.....,1(:1!"'4tt:J-r ~a pna hf WdlliiW? 12 oocn 11H ,,,,.,.,., Cot/ 111"1 "'fol'· 111#1 """""-'""" 11-"tnl.iti1f6 1mu: ... l>cu1crcinoioy ' 27 (In·) i and comnntment to th Back Bay tor the long term." The 10 000-squ r -foot cent~r. whidl the county ~ to have completed by Match, will house exhibits ol natwe visitors ilre able to find within lhe protected estuaty. Outside the building 'w1U be a sod roof, which will double as a lookout point, and an amph theater mod· eled aftf!f: a bird's nest. Once bu.lit, it Will be the county's largest nature cen- ter. • The Robinsons began theu hght for the bay in 1963, when Francis heard of plans to close dff a public beach near the family's Dover Shores home. Later, when they loWld out that the Irvine Co. wanted to purchase the property for what they believed to be a paltry sum, they fought all the way to the highest courts to stop it. Ulti- mately, they helped the bay become the state ecological NEW THOUGHT CHURCH Sllt11" of Wind Gmw Sundll• ~·K~ 10 ~ SuruJ." S.-hoOI 10 SO Strghbolhood wmmu111n Cc:ntu. lllt!I Parl AltC~ (;Mu Meu Wed Hl'al111g.54'~r IO;lJOaai. 1929 lwlin Aw... (..o.i. M-. ~t. \fo1k"1e1p· l~ 12 noon Donauon 1ne Artu.t"~ Wa) • Call (949) 646-5199 for information Worship 9:30 Newport Harbor Luther_, Church 7M Dover o;, ... wport hech l'.radltlONU..Luthemn Wonhlp llento. With Hotw Cwlon hndat e11 a am 8uMllw~ .. taem reseive 1t iS today ·Frank Robm.c>n saad he «ind Franaa met the Muths, longtime county residents and philanWoplst1, at a dance club the couple belonged lO ln Santa Ana ·That was 20 yecUS ago, when we could dance," joked Frank Robinson, now 81. Bob Caustin, president of Defend the Bay, said he thinks it's wonderful the Robinsons are beipg reoog· ni.zed. •I'd like to see whole thing named after Prank and Fran -without Utem, the whole thing wowd be homes and docks," Caustin said. ·u was an incredible VlS1on they all had, and it's wonderful they are seeing this m their lifetime.• Wilson said be ho~s to have some kind of ceremony for the Muths and the Robin- . sons before the center's grand opening. First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa 420 We 1 19th Suee1, Co ta Mesa Fe oval of Wor$.lup IO:OOjun Richard L Ewing. Pastor Church School 9:00am ct 10: 15am 949-548-7727 Cotta Me.a MESA VERDI UNmD MITHOOIST CHURCH 1701 Boker, C.M. Worahlp & Church School 1:30 and 10:00 a.m. Dr. Ric:hord ~ 1714) 979·823" NEWPORT CENTER UNITED ME'THODIST CHURCH 160 I Marguente Ave. corona del M.tr f949J 644-0745 Worship at 8:00AM & 1 O;OOAM Chltdren Sunday School I O.OOM1 Jr.&. Sr HI• h S.OOPM .__ __ _ T HARIOR CHRISTIAN CHURCM (Dlscl1tlN of Christ) 2401 lrwlftt Me. It leftta lu~el Newpot11ea~ 8Jfnd1y WOfthlp -10:00AM a> COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST To W.W II to C..; To Cirt Iii to PO. Bruce V111 Blair, Mlnlster Worshlp Serv'ices •8,'()()Mi 9;C0tm Milt Ovdl Sdlool , 10:oo.n -Sund.y School Doily Pilot Si1JBling out mW of f:lewporf :()finest I am about to pay homage to whom I consider the most oul5tancling person in the h1 tory ot the city of Newport Beach. I recognize I am a decade off, but blame it on advanced age -88 long, hard yean plus six months of the most painful malady kn.own, shingles. But enough of excuse5 and on to the story of Dora Hill, the first womjlJl mayor of Newport Beach and, much · more important, the person who dragged this town kick- ing and screaming into a new, modem, progressive form Qf • oty government. Ob, the town had cleaned up its act by the time Dora Hill became mayor. Prohibition was a thing of the pasL Open gambling was no more, but our fonn of govenunent still lent itself to the Lloyd Claire/Frank Rinehart type of bossism. Mayor Hill and a young, aggressive Presbyterian minis- ter, Jim Stewart, saw the need for a realignment of the politi- cal situation and spearheaded the election of a board of free- holders to create a new City Charter. The freeholders were elected, and under Les Stephensen's leadership, the city embarked on its new and orderly developmen t. The new City Charter ine:reased the size of the City Council from five to seven, but the most importartt provision was that while the new mem- bers of the council were to be elected at large, they were to JEFF & LYL.EEN EWING THE MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE YEAR To every thing, ther' is a season, and th~ hoHday season brings gifts of its own. The time honored tndition, that we rtli~'C, year after year, ha~-c I "''1 of csablishing continuity in an ever changing world While many tnditions rem1in die same, each holiday ..eason has its own unjquc quality. w~ .u have our stori~ to tell, like the year of the big snow storm, or the yeu you packed up }"<>Ur furuly and went to Disneyland, or perhaps it was your first Chrisnna:; in your new home. Llfe is always changing, and at the hohday season, we are reminded that although change is inevitable, one thing seems co remain the same -the feelmg of goodwill that caprores the world at this time of yur. Hcaru open. Spirits ri e. And there's a wonderful, expectant feeling in the air. The holidays are inspiring an magical. It is the time of year when we shower our kindness and encouragement upon others. Wherever life is leading you this holiday ~n. may you experience the beauty of this season, and remember, the greatest clunge is the change in )'"Our ~n heart. Jeff ind Lylecn have 27 consecutive yean of real estate e.rpcnence ID Newport Beach. They arc Coldwell Banker's fl team. For profco;sional service or adruc with alJ }"Our real estate needs CaJI the Ewings at (949) 644-9060 dl4. JUDGING THI '60S come from the seven parts of town. No longer cowd the city be run by one part of town, as was the case in the days of the Lloyd Claire/Frank Rinehart regime. Next, Mayor Hill selected Bob Shelton as city manager, the first real professional city manager we ever had. While the city had improved from its •stn City• days, there were still a few slot machines in private clubs and Bal Week' had become a pain in the neck. And so Dora hired a new chief of police, Jim Glavis, a tough, retired chief of detec- tives from the Los Angeles Police Department. His instruc- tions were to the point -put &Jl end to Bal Week. Glavis did. That next Bal Week, it wasn't sale to be a juvenile on the streets of New- port Beach. Glavis arrested as many as 350 juvehilcs m one night. It wasn't pretty, but it was effective. The next Easter weelt, the kids went to Palm Springs. And so it is that I consider Dora Hill the single most important person in the politi- cal history of our town, and, Dora, wherever you are, I'm sorry I missed you by a decade, but what's a decade between old friends? • JUDGE GARONER is a Corona del Mar resident and former judge. His regular column runs Tuesdays. SALE 20 °10 TO 50°10 OFF WFD, DEC. 15'9 THJIU SAT, DK. 18"' I ANTIQUES I (OLLECTllU:S I SILVER I LIMtM •JE•tLRl tCRYSTAL <HINA •FURtllTUll£ 2220 fAllMtw RD, COl'TA MW (AJ NCIPOO llVDI llOl•S llOllOAY-fllOAT 10-C SA\11116'5 tO.S <•> n ef oot Men' Hawaiian Shirts FREE with Purchase rriving Doily av Clothin<r Now In li;t1 entary Gift ~· rttp ni6hing~. Reeort Wear, ortt;, Beddf ng & towel!!i. o Ba~foot Section °5 eizeE> up to 5X. . A6 Saturday. December 11 , 1999 llllfLY II 111 .llWI Alliance to hold event at Crystal Cove The Alliance to R cu Crystal Cove will hold a tr • raising -;ee.remony ot Crystal Cove State Park, tarting at 4 p.m Sunday. The free ceremony will be heavy on a.ml>lence1 plywood candy canes and dolphins, covered with Chnstmas light , decorat the scene bom the 'parkin.9 lot to the beach . A tree, imported from Mount Shasta,. Will be installed t 5 p.m. Prior to that event, ro~ Jers will• be treated to e l>Uffet of oomplimenW)' refreshments. Santa Claus is also chedWed to make an appearance to enhance the evening's photo opportwlit¥!8. For more i.nfonnation about the event, call ~9) 852-0199, AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Dally Pilot 330W Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170, Of call (949) 7~330. A complete list Ing may be foond at ~ilypilot.com. noon at Its Costa Mesa location, 225 East 17th St. For more information, call (949) 631 • 4741. A walking tour Qf Upper TODAY Newport Bay Ecolog1cal Reserve departs every 15 mm- Mother's Market wUJ present a utes between 9 and 10:15 a.m "Raw Food Diet Herb Walle" at I from the comer of East BluH 2 p.m. and a "Sacred Journey Drive and Back Bay Road. For Book-Signmg" from 10 a.m. to more information, call (949) 670 There's a New Address in Town for Home Furnishings w. 17th (949) 646-1 822 -. I I , I , '1 we're Bursting With Q!tality Furniture at Great Savings! • Motkl Homt Fumiturt • Ann'ques •Art Accessories • Arta Rugs & Mort! Custom Refi"ishing & Upholstery Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1 lam -4pm 670 W. 17th St., 102 Costa Mesa • (949) 646-1822 our youngeH Duffy captains on the bay. Accordmg to Den- nis and Debi, their daughter Kite's fi rst baycrui\e wa~ at four days old. Now at the ripe old age of 3 l /2 Kitt regularly tells her parents to \CC>Ot over and let her take the helm !Rbi Bibb and Dnmu Durt'"' with their '4uthur Km aboarrl 'Dill] Da/Jy' • 1994 DuffJ2J • Baycrui~ing 1s for all Duffy 20 originally owned by ages, and Km proves thi\ is rhe Duffy. Dennis and Duffy arc long· c:diest boat in the' harbor to time \ailing comrades. ·He is a operate. Dennis and Debi \tarted world renowned sailor," ~ Duffy their own baycrui~ing lifatyle in reminisced about many years on 1990 aboard 'Guacamole', a the ocean with Durgan. Today they find less time for ocean rac- ing. but equally enjoy thC' benefit\ of quiet baycruising with fam ily :.ind friends. They also u\c Dill y Nt'W Hf·SPE'lm MOTORS ... EXTREME FOWER Dm 949.645.6812 duffy boats.com 786-8878. OCC's Salling Cen ter hosts a seminar tiUed "Life at 30 Knots" ·from 7 to 9:30 p .m. Gmo Morelli, d~igner of mul-• ti-hull boats, will speak. The Salling Center is at 1801 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach The event is $10. For more mfonnation, cail (949) 645-9412 Dally as a tender to their luger boat moored in the bay. Both Debi and Dennis work for CClaSt Newport Prop- erti c~. and regularly show waterfront homes in thei r Duffy. By living the Newport waterfront lifestyle, Debi and Dennii have become very suc- cc ~fut in their busi ness. ' They glided away on a glusy December afternoon ... actually Kitt was at the wheel . Reme mber that name, she just may captain an America's Cup challenge' in 20 years. · Doily Pilot Campbell gets nod froill Rohrabacher • Congressman gives endorsement to Assembly candidate during a week where competition fades. S.J.CAHN • MyPb It was a good week for Republican Assembly hopeful John Campbell. First, Campbell received the endorsement of Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach), which added to the Irvine resident's long list of political backers. Then, on Friday, his one Republican oppon~nt, Clard Lincoln, dropped out of the race. Lincoln, president of the Balboa Bay Republican Fede~­ ated Women's Club, said she would support Campbell. •As far as I know, she was the only peJ'!on who filed (an intent to run),• Campbell said . The deadline to file papers was Friday night. As of three weeks ago, when the intent to me deadhne passed, no other Republican had decided to run. Jn the safe Republican 10th Distnct, Campbell has a good chance of heading to Sacra- mento in a year. Nevertheless, he intends to run a solid campaign. "I still need to get kDown in the district," Campbell said. "And I need to know the dis- trict .• Lincoln could ·not be reached for comment. But in a state- m nt, he SAid she made her decision in order to ~d time with her parents, who are ill. ·1 want to thank the many fnends and GOP activists who volunteered their support for my candidacy,• he said in the statement. •I regret having to .disappoint them.• Campbell said he was pleased to have Rqhrabacher's support · •oana and I have bad a good relationship for a while," Campbell said. Along with Rohrabacher, Campbell has been endorsed· by state Sen. Ross Johnson, county Supervisor Tom Wilson and Marian Bergeson. Cd.Dlpbell's potential Democ· ratic opponent is Laguna Beacli attorney Merritt McKeon. When you need to know ... Find rt fast in your hometown newspaper . . order today get H• and cineD· FREE for 30 days~ Don't miss this opportunity to N IWi"''li get a month of premium programming FREEi Get HBO and enjoy the biggest box offic::e sens<> tion' with a guaranteed new movie fNery Soturday night, plus original movies and series. Add Clnemox for even more movies -over 170 different ttrles every month, from recent releases lo all4ime douics. \' .......... •MIO Plus get connected to Cotncast Cable for just 99¢! 1-888-COMCAST ( 1-888-266-2278) Ask for offer 196. COMCAST• digitalcable3" en UP TO 40 Na.A OAMU A W••K. NOW AVAILAaU ON COMCAST OIOrrAL CAaUI ~tlltl OtOillNf llll Ill IMIOllllll I!\ ...... Ylll llMI '6~ 9*~11! ... ID ........... ti .. ~_. 9* b OM Miit lllAUllOllf "*a 0111J M DWI" Cllllt NIA LlilM,......"'"''· °"* --. -------=- Daily Pilot Sotvrdoy, December 11, 1999 A 1 ff oliday time means one thing only: shOppng H oliday shoppmg is in fUll force at Even Sis- ters on Balboa Island. ·we are ready for l lanukkah and Christmas with the latest from Roxy, Paul Frank, Toes on The Nose and Cloud Nine Pajamas," says Helen Shull, owner of Even Sisters. All Ty BeanJe Babies are $6, and Beanie Babies are $10. •Also, Balboa Island is the place to be this weekend,• she said. "There will be a tree-lighting ceremony at the fire station at 3 p.m. on Satur- day, and on Sunday there will be live music and snow fo r the kids to play m. At 3:30 p.m., Santa arrives for picture tak- ' ing and to talk to the children. At 4:30 p.m., Santa will light the tree while everyone sings carols. Cookies, cider and cof- , fee will be available." The Balboa Island Home Tour is also planned for Sun- ; day Crom 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. :nckets are available for $15 each at Persimmon Thee, 'Martha's Bookstore, Island !Home, Balboa Porch and ;Even Sisters. "Come join the :holidays with us in a small thome town setting on beauti- : ful, fun Balboa Island,• Shull •said. "Even Sisters also offers complimentary gift-wrapping and enclosure cards." Even Sisters is at 207 Marine Ave. I on Balboa Island. Call (949) I BEST BUYS .,\ . -' .,., ,J8 greer wylder 673-2130 for more informa- tion. A winter wonderland is happening today at the G rant Howald Community Youth Center, at 5th and Iris in Coro- na del Mar. Local kids can play in 20 tons of snow from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m. During the event, kids can create holiday crafts, visit with Santa, and compete in a snow creature contest. The fun event is planned thanks to a generous donation from the Newport Harbor Elks Club. Stagecoach Luggage is offering great buys on lug- gage fo r the holidays. Exam- ples of savings include: Sky- way Luggage in the Tierra ·-Or Gift Certificate Available ~ :~t!t Call <949) 250-4386 ~~,· JM. .Jt 21 ~2 South E.ut 8risrol St., Newpon Beach ~ o"./ ~ ~ C...nY<:ntcndy Loa1ft! Nrat OC Atrpon ~ • :W/b'1zc ieRfjbtJ,. f(taft,(tJ. f'f*IJ~~ C•~t fr"e i" fr,,-,.1( llf'e ft•'t ~.,,.e,.f•. Italy f~f "1'i~,:· i' ~f "'1ve b1tt .j ~iaJI ~fl.!~,,.~ "t ®u .j a J<;,.J ~~ 't' ~ ,neetJfe•>t JVapltJ. Italy Y tf,.~, ff•>tt fr ~o + l~i 'P1hctU ~.,, ~" ~ 'Vi""1t~ 322 ®IJ JVn']irl '3ft:J., JVtrr"if ~cA ~--'D""l.1M@.:>ie@ &.t.12:@@.$;00 (~<J..&'~ (Pl~) ~2-1@-~@ Pea IJ Ttap To Go Order by tfte Dozen • Chingolingas • Taq~itos • Tacos • Burritos • Guacamole • Chips & Salsa COMPUTI MllTY Mell fOlt 10 $49.95 Call your nearest location for pick-up. · Full S.rwlce Caterl .. Siuling Fajita Bar • Strolling Mari achis Margarita & Cerveza Bar 645~209 Corona del Mar Newport Buch 6~226 67S.68SS Collection for 50% to 60% off and Briggs & RJley Luggage with an additional 30% olf the ·sale price on their most popu- lar swters. All business cases are reduced by 20% to 70%. All gilt items intludmg pens, figurines, games, coasters, candle!., clocks, and animal figurines, are 20% to 50% off If you mention reading about Stagecoach Luggage in Best Buys, you'll receive a free laminati:!d lugga9e tag. Stage- . coach Luggage is at 2043 Westcliff Drive iri Newport Beach. Call (949) 515-9005 for more information. Great bargains can be found on antiques at the Antiques 4 You eighth anniversary clear- ance sale going on now through the end of the year. Everything m the store is marked down 10% to 40'Y.•. The antiquo shop is filled with china. terling, crystal, 1eweJry and furniture. Antique:> 4 You is at 312 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach. It's open l.X days d week, Monday through Saturddy, from 9 a.m. to 5 30 pm Ctlll (949) 548-4123 for more details. For the best in bedding, stop by the Sca.ndJa Down holiduy !>die at South Coast Plaza. Included in the sale are cold-weather comforters, featherbcds dfld travel-size comforters. The sale lasts through Dec 31. Scandia Down is m a new location, at the former Crystal Court side on the second level of South Coast Plaza. Call (714) 549- 9046 for more 10tormabon Bed, Bath & Beyond 1s cele- brating its ~rand opPnmg in Costa MP.sa at its new location at 3900 S. Bnstol St The store 1s stocked lull with kitch£•n items, bath accessories, linen , towels, bedchng, holida}1 decor, ctnd all kinds of gifts for adults and kJds. The store advertises that it ha5 the best · brands, a huge select:Jon, and that everything m the stm" 1s below .<>alP. prices every ,day. · Zany Brainy 1S an edsy place to hnd the best m Christmas gilt ideas for kid'> The store is packed wi.th the best m toys -educational toys, computer games, musical instrument~. books. games, arts & crafts, Legos and more. There arc specially pnced itemi:o available throughout the fitore to make i;hopping ea 1er on parents. ll'1> at the Coron del Mar Plaza m Ne~rt Beach. Call (949) 640-5131 for more infonnation. Hickory Farms has opened a temporary gift center for the holidays at the Costa Mesa Courtyards at.1835 Newport Blvd. The shop has a complete selection or holiday food gift!:i, preJ)<lckagcd and ready to be delivered. The store also offers shipping. tor phone orders and more inJorination, call 1- 800-541-6176. • BEST BUYS 1s published Thursdays and Saturdays If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646- 4170 or wnte to Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 W Bay St , Costa Mesa 92627 • .rA8 SOf\lrdoy, December t 1 : 1999 Daily Pilot Holiday ac(-ivities keepng club members busy t' a busy ti.me of the year for all of us, but espeaally for !Vice dub members they do ema outreach pro- grams and help decorate their organizations' Rose Parade Ooats. Led by Erle Burton. mem- bers of the Newport Beach-. Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club are serving as volunteers at Share Our Selves weekday mornings, helping with food distribution. To raise funds, Joel Carlson has dub' mem- bers setµng entertainment books and See's Candy certifi- cates. And they enjoyed an • early Christmas party on Dec. 3 at the home of Nancy .Bell while planning for a Jan 15 tour of the Getty Museum. -After receivmg a letter from Mare Katz, a teacher at Back Bay High School who notes the direct contact Newport Beach Sunnse Oub members had with that school's students dwing the summer and fall, dub members COMMUNITY & CLUIS pm de boo.m are signing up to volunteer on an adctitional monitor, mentor and tutoring program. Katz notes students •are so much more at ease and confi- dent at school. There is no amount of money that can buy that kind of improvement in their self-esteem. Thank you. ~~ 50% OFF TOPIARIES AND WREATHS Garlands & Arrangements Christmas Home Decor • Holiday Wreaths Ugbted Trees & Garlands Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 •Sun 11-4 369 E. 17th St., 113 ·Costa Mesa• (949) 646-6745 <""'-,.,_ ...,.,, Thank you again and again." Members of the Harbor Mesa Lionc:: Club are celebrat- ing the success of their recent fourth annual Holiday Bou- tique. They too had an early Christmas party that included family members bringing food dnd gifts for needy Costa Mesa families. It's a Chinese Christmas Ci.in- ner for members of the New- port-Balboa Rotary Club and the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club as they hold their respective parties this week at May Garden and.the Golden Dragon restaurants. At the party, members of the Newport Balboa Oub will decorate a Christmas tree which will be donated to the Adult Day Services of Orange County, and next week they will prepare food and gift bas- ket for a needy fd.llllly. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club recognized Athletes of the Month from Estancia High Computer Software ~~~~Liquidation Sale Education -Entertainment -Productivity Save up to 80% off Retail · ALL TOP PUBLISHERS 1 OOO's of products to choose from Software from $1 . 99 and upf t. Decem~er 11th 10am to 3pm 365 Clinton Street Costa Me$0 714-444-3300 Cash, Checks & Credit Cards Ace ted The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff ~ Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals • Shutters •Roman Shades• Blinds• Bedspreads• New Orders Com limmta Co111"ltation in Yo"r Ho 1 School -footbdll playei Sean freeman and volleyball player Lauren Cassity, who were introduced by their respective coaches, Jeremy OSI<> and Lewts Culetta. Members are volunteering for the Costa Mesa High School guls bas- ketball Winter Classic to be held Dec. 27-30. They too arc selling See's Candy and are preparing for the Jan. 15 'White Elephant Auction. The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club held two Christmas parties -one for their adult members and ' spouses, and the other for chil- dren. Some 7 5 members and spouses of the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor enjoyed a Chrisbnas party at the home of Bill DeMeulle. In their spare brne between Christmas and New Year's, members of Exchange, Kiwa- nis, Lions, and Rotary and their families will spend time in Pasadena putting the finish- ing touches on their orgdll.iza- tions' Rose Parade Ooat. Some 400 million people will see and enjoy the results of their work on Jan. 1, 2000, on worldwide Tv. WELCOME TO TilE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: D. Todd Aildenon. Classifica- tion F.iruuioal SeMces and lluuell Wllll4ins, Classifica- tion: Stock Broker NYSE., both of whom joined the Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa. WORTII REPEATING: From the newsletter of the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club, the Scuttlebutt ... •Love is like the five loaves and tWo fishes. It doesn't start to mulb· ply until you give it away." SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS 1HIS WEEK; Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends, network, or to give something back to your community? ny a service club! You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many dubs·will buy your first guest meal for you. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.:· The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Bal- boa Bay Club for a craft talk by Lisa Miller and Tom Rock- efeller. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa &S~ya~~re­ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harl>Or Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 rwy (714) 545-7168 Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club will hold its annual Christmas party aboard the yacht Paradiso. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: . The South Coast Metrp Rotary Club Will meet at the Center·, Club. Newport Harbor Kiwarus Club meets at the Uruvel'Slty Athletic Club. The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Newport Beach Yacht Club. 6 p.m.: The Newport Bal- boa Rotary meets at May Gar- den for its annual Chrtsbnas party. The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Brealdast Uons Club meets at the Golden Dragon for its annual Christmas party. THURSDAY -Noon: Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona dcl Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht. The Costa Mesa Kiwarus Club meets at the Holiday Inn for its annual Christmas party. The Exchange Club of New- port Harbor meets at the Riverboat for the Fireman of the Year presentation. The Newport-Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott for election of officers and · directors. • COMMUNrtY • a.uas Is pub-lished every Saturday in the Dally Pilot. Send your servke club's meet- ing Information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660-1740. PERSONALINJURYATTORNEY ' .. Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 Can you really. buy a car over the Internet? Yes You Can! New & Pre--owned vehicles www.lexuswest.com the THE GIFT OF HEALT We art lht authorized dealtr for • \ \ I i I ' Lowest Prkes Guaranteed In All OF Southern Cabfronlal MUNRO'" FUANITUAE Family own~d 11nJ operat~J for 3 xmerations iUUI into the nat millmi11.m · 2189 Lakewood Blvd. • Long Beach (562)986-5305 ~~~~ Many pitcts in noclt for immtdi.au tk/ivtry! Due 10 sale prices we can·c quote prices over the phone. 6 men. intci:at free O.A.C. UFESTYLE ASSESSMENTS Body Fat Analysis LIFESTYLE EVALUATIONS • Initial Consultation Advanced Functional Movement INDIVIDUAL LIFESTYLE TRAINING Private Personal Training INDIVIDUAL NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS/PROGRAMS CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES Applied Klneslology GI" CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE lntrod...., Packlp $120 ..... prtyatt ......... Executive 1"1111 • ............, $75-Slx W.1bl Daily Pilot No excuse keeping holiday spirit under wraps I know this may sound a little execs 1ve, but today's col· umn is devoted cxclu ively to wrappmg a package. With a little extra effort. this sunple task can create a mililtetp1ece, a joy to behold, a thmg of •beauty ... you get the idea. Let's begin with the basics. Pick a good box. It makes me crazy when you go to the store and spend a fair amount of money and you don't get a gift box. I guess I won't mention the stores here, but if you sell clothing items, you should be prepared to give the customer a gift box. I used to store old boxes m a closet, but they take up so much space and somehow they get trashed from their first wrapping incarnation, so I have resorted to buying new boxes and stonng them flat m the closet until I need them. Container Wares is a good place to find great boxes. In fact, they have some boxes that make wrapping unnecessary. My husband likes this no-wrap concept, but 1 can't imagine finding lum in Container Wares looking for a great box for the gift that, well, he probably did- n't buy. Sorry honey, you know NO PLACE LIKE HOME it's true. karen wight Back to my p0inl Stock up on some good gift boxes in sizes that are generic (!'-shirt, tie, sweater size). Don't forget the white tissue paper. Even if your gift is unbreakable and doesn't need the extra padding, tissue pa.per is a must. Line your box with tissue so you can fold the tissue over the top of the gift. 1l1is gives you a very professional start. Next is the wrapping paper. I'm a simple girl (an oxymoron, I know). I like solid color paper the best because 1t highlights the spectacular bow that you will be creating momentarily. I always keep a b19 roll of craft paper (the brown, genenc kind), gold tmd ilvcr paper for holiday wrappmg, and wtute glossy wrap for any other occa- ~-ion that pops up dunng the year. . Wo move on to adhesion. Buy som~ two-sided tape. This remarkclble creabon makes it possible to dlmost lude the seams of your J>dpcr No filmy · tape pieces showmg on your gorgeous package, no m . Place your pdc}(age in the center of your paper, cut enough to do the job adequatply and create a scam down the back center of the box when you tape. The nbbon you use will hide the paper seam altogether. Fold the ends in on the sides, the bottom flap coming over the back, and use your two-sided tape to create a clean edge. Now for the fun part: rib- bons, raffia, Jute, gold cord, pearls, tulle, velvet and yam. You get the idea. The sky is the lirrut when it comes to bows. Pick one ribbon for your base col~r dnd use it to go over and Motmd your wrapped box. l 5a.,..ta ! Scvatc"' & De"'t Sale~ @ELLINI" Re·b·e-1 Offering a constantly- changing array of contemporary women wear, fa hion ace sorie!\ and unusual gifo, for the home. (949) 640-7300 Fashion Island• Newport Beach (310) 451-3699 Santa Monica WAREHOUSE Sunday, Dec. 12th 8 am -noon Tak.a Slater (between EucfltJ oo d New Hape) 10 Ml Herrmann • T1.1n Righi into 3rd cir1vewa'y off Mt Herr!'IYJ('l(l 714-429-0279 17 420 Mt. Herrmann Street, Ste. I Fountain Valley Th1s year'. cdlor choices t our house arc red, green and purple. Bow con be monotone or a combo of two or more col· ors. I like to comhin<l textur , adding nbbon, tulle and gold cord together. Some of thP. bows will get an ornament added to the center. Plan aheqd so you will have enough ribbon and gimmicks to firush the job. U you're going for the tuJJ bow effect, gdther your cle· ments together and loop them around at lec1st three times. Pinch the loops in the center and use an extra piece of rib- bon to tie it in the nuddle of your ribbon mtersection. Tic u knot to solidly anchor the bow in place. Once this IS dohe, you can pull, fluff and arrange the loops to perfection. If you want to add an orna- ment (holly, angel, poUlSettia, star, candy cane, pine cone) to the center of your bow, use a piece ol flonst's WU'C, a handy tie, or a thin p1c.>ce of nbbon to secure the extrn clement to the center. Aie you thinking this is over the lop? You won't regret the extra time spent when you get those Moohs" and "abs" from your family and friends as you put those splendid packages under the tree. There IS a little extra bonus lil clll of this preparation for you, too. Packdges that are wrdppcd oh-so-carefully are d l>cast to unwrap. So all that tlme wrapping and fussmg pays oll when your anxious receiver has to redlly work to -• !'..._~-- So1vrdoy, Deceml>er 1 I, 1999 A9 open theU" gift. Or, if you're rucer than I am. you can have a pair of sassors ready to cut the nbbon. But why miss out on a little fun? "Tu the M>ason. • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resident who owned Wight House Design for 1 O years. Her column runs Saturdays Noel en Provence 1stinctive traditional French Fabrics, Table Linens, Home Accessories, Pottery & Glassware BALBOA ISIAND 211 Marine Ave. Open 7 Dayo, {949) 673-0719 A I 0 Saturday, December 11, 1999 Doily Pilot Fire crews contained blaze, pollution LOSS CONTINUED FROM A 1 • Authorities say they managed to contain Virtually all of potentially toxic runoff before it entered storm drain. GRI c. R1s1 ING ~11'>1 COSTA MESA Piro Department investigators are still searching the cau$e of Thursday's blaze at a plastics" com~ny near John Wdyne Airport, but authorities on Frl- day said they are sure the fire . didn't harm the envtronme nt. While flames and toxic plumes of smoke from the ear- ly morning inferno billowed into the sky, firefighters acted quickly to put water on the burning building dnd block hazardous runoff from flowing into a storm drcilll that con- nects to Upper Newport Bay. •we covered fill our bases dunng the fire,• said Costa Mesa Battalion Chief Keith Fujimoto. "There was some edrly runoff during the first 20 rw.nutes of the fire, but we were able to keep much more from going down the drain.• Firefighters literally had their hands full in contairung a fire that gutted the Newport FITS TART Personol Training "Your Fitness Starts Here" • Personal Satisfaction Guaranteed 1st Session FREE •Advanced Exercise Technology • lntrofit Nutrition • Facilities in Newport & Hunrington Beach • Licensed & Insured • Results Oriented Derek J. Archer Certified Tech & C.P.T. (714) 841-5900 Pager (714) 216-7501 Fire . personnel regroup before · heading back to fight Thurs.. day's fire. BRIAN POBIJOA/ DAILY Pl.O'r Plastics Inc. building on Air- port Loop and credting a dam of sandbags to stop the runoff. More than 40 firefighters responded to the massive blaze, which caused about $2.5 million in damages. About JOP10 of the firefighting. force were building the sand block- ade. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CA RPETS ''Rugs Just in Time., for the Holidays" Mon-Fn 10-6 Sat 10-5 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www.rug~dl'dcsrpets.com NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC. NO! YOUR FEET ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO HURT. The feet arc the foundation of your body, and can often cause BACK, KNEE and HIP pajn. Pain " your body's way of indicating someth.in~ i~ wrong. Or. Vibincn can help relieve pain-through noo surg1C<JI methods. • Bunion correction-No bo pitalb.ation • Ingrown toenails New treatment for fungus nails • Specializing in the treatment of athletic & sporl'I injuri~ • UUlizing new computerized foot analy is · • Dia~tic Footcare and Evaluation Dr. Vihinen uulize~ computenzcd gajt analysis to he~ evaluate and diagno'ic disorders o( the lower extremities. Fn·l· l.imill'cl lnirial E\am PreferreJ provider fo r moc;r in urances including Medicare 307 Placentia, Ste. 207, Newport Beach 949-645-6544 can Family Operated Since 1953 ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR oF· LIFETIME CARPET FR rE ARMs1RoNc CERAM1e TILES FREE C NO-WAX VINYL $149 DOUBLE OLD CARPET 990 SQ. SQ. UPGRADED REMOVAL FT. FT. PADDING FREE FURNITURE MOVING PERCO $299sQ. FT. OAK WOOD FLOOR $~99sQ. ~ FT. FREE CARPET SPon1110 KIT FU L l S E RV I C E CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEAllllll WOOD REFIMllMUll & REFURlllHIMI CERAMIC COUMTlll & IHOWIRI 1-6 MoK.·f•t. 9-4 Sat. (949} M0-1616 124EAIT11"' $TREET COITA MEIA, CA 9Z01 ,_.,..........,._. •Se• eter• ,., 41t1ll1 • lutelletlH Anll• • The caus of the fire 1s still UI1der invesbgation. Once the hre was con- tained; hazardous material teams tested the runoff for tox- ics. Although authorities said there weren't any high levels of to~cs measured in the runoff, trucks vacuumed up the pool of water amassc>d in a parking lot. The tainted water was taken to a plant, where it will be chemically treuled. • J'm glad they did that, .. said Nancy Bruland, a coWlly park ranger stationed in Upper Newport Bay. "I think there is a big awakening about what people do and how they affect the environment. I think the tide is turning." Fujimoto said when he first became a firefighter, the com- mon practice was to direct runoff into storm drains. The passage or a state proposition changed that policy by man- dating agenoes clean up after themselves. generations." thb place." I'. Another concern during But Rodrigue?. did not spend Wednesday's fue was the haz-her day at the burned-out build- ardous smoke being inhaled ing because he loved the place. by onlookers. Hazardous She was there because she material crews tested the air wanted lo find out about her as far away as 500 feet from best friend, ChC'etos, who died the fire's origin. in the fire. Aided by optimum fiie-Chretos, who was part Aus- fighting conditions that tralian sheep dog and part included the absence of sea-hound, h_ad lived ~t the office for sonal Santa Ana winds, the}ast five to.sevpn years" authorities don't believe the I After my JOb, every rugh.t I smoke harmed anyone. The would comt; back 4!1d play with t · h · 1 d · her, run with her, Rodriguez ox1c c effilca .s were is-said. "I'd 'spend an hour, hour ~rsed m tbe !hick smoke and and 6 half _ 1 tell you, she was ~uted at higher altitudes, my best friend.~ said Barbara ~arcosa, public Chectos likely died of smoke informatio.n officer for the Cos-inhalation, authorities said. ta Mesa P~e Departme~t. Michael WillidJns, the com- U the wind bad ~ed the pany superintendent who smoke to certain areas, brought Cheetos to the office to authonties may have bee~ live years ago, said the company forced to evacuate more bus1-mascot was so well loved that nesses. sbe was above eating dog food. "It's possible the airport Cheetos had her choice of would have been evacuated if employees' lunches. "That proposition has a far- reaching impact, especially what it has done to protect the environment," he said. ·1 hope the excess of the early genera- tions won't be seen by later there weren't such calm condi-The dog was the only irre- tions, • said Karen Dorame, placedble casualty of the fire, spokeswoman for the Orarige Hale said. The employees have 41 County Health Care Agency. nothing else to worry about. "The day before, the wind was "They will all continue to be blowing like crazy. Fortunate-employed," he said. "They just ly, the smoke went straight got a few days off to go Christ- up." mas shopping.• CltUl!~R"•!u!••I~ Moscow -St. Petersburg Departures May 20 Thrv Sept. 09, 2000 SAlL ON TIIF MIS ·RUSS" OR OUll onom DELUXE RIVER VESS£t.S ~ Meneged • o..l{jnecl for~· Frot11 $2298 ,. 4tJl .-,_ sro / LAX AJI Ovtsidc Cabins • 16 n1p1 alr/cn111e PK&a~ IJICludes all 1nnsftn, JlilOR uainioaJ, 111hiuc1na. and cvhunil c"tnis Join as on pre It posl c:nuw pacb&es IO l'ra&vcl8ud1pu1 or Ille Balttca. Call for rates. 9-""""*" ,_..,. ...,. ,,,.,, '"""_. ~ FIT HAPPENS C@:> SALOMON f)iS'i'!!!!i• ~ .... J.JW.W 1'41Ull,. 1•111 •1~ 9--•·--- ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "JoiYv ""for Chf-~ T e,a, i.+11 the,, Gcvdu\s thef\l lwow~tne,~ow" FiM Home F11mishing1 Antiques & Collectibles Traditional to Cottage Can4les & Chandelier• Wi1h List & Delioery G~C~ lhri'l"e Gifts & Ornaments Holiday Gift. & Decor . Used & RR~ Book. Cu1tom Picture Framing Furniture Restoration 949 722-1177 Garden Plllio Dirring BrukftUt, Lundi, Toa & Espresso &u Dec 2nd tltru 23rd, Cownby Inn Garden~ Cafe Houn: Mon.sat ..,.5 "· Erterulol Hours:ThurshyS,Opni until Bpm 130 East 17th Stred CosU Mesa, CA (&Jund Ho,,, Inn) Row Hourt: Tu..S.t 10-6 50.lnstant Trade in Credit! Trade-in your old binoculars and get $50 credit toward the urchase of Canon IMAGE STABILIZER Binoculars IMAGE STABILIZER -Canon's rem&OOlble Optle I Imago technology employs unique Varl•Anole Prism that Instantly and contlnuousfY makea adjustroenta to maintain a steecty Image. Yald wt-.~ lllQd Ot """"1ed No llmlt '* hOuMhold ™' ..t>nf• It 1~ ~on Pll'llhlH oC p!'Oduct iodloll9d A~od rwiJemptlon not Olll\IMint wWI ltlMe ltmll ltld condiUotlt • bt ¥0ld tr1CI comtltlllel nuo °""" 1twr no1 t11 oombNd with lflY ott11t o11«. 01"' canon USA. 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(949) 644-988~ E SIPIDIRIT VIA & FITNE S S , r3Am!ffU?ff tAe ~zodfj11z (!/ YiuU»1, ..%-tUA &-C)felb1£<JJ . SPORTIVA 1s a unique, private health & fitness studio specializing in Individual Lifestyle Assessments. Evaluations, and Pnvate Training Programs providing indi\liduals the ability to increase their energy and strength as they improve the overall quality of their life. .9hc Y.Pt 8(:9*,nuA .. .l/As ~W o/'.9kt1M .. .9%tlrk!J' l9cujfcr1k1 · ""~· • Private Training Package $199 • Private Training PLUS Nutritional Analysis $249 • Nutritional Program & Personal Training Package $499 • Introductory Package $120 • Create Your Own "Gift of Health" Package Oncludes Sports Specific Programs - Golf. Tennis) • Increase Energy • Build Strength • Improve Body Awareness • Reduce Stress • Improve Self Image •Decrease Body Fat • Build Nutritional Skills • Speed Up Metaboli m • Enhance Flexiblhty • Executive Trial Member hip $75 • Change Your Lifestyle (six weeks) , Call Now to Wrap Up All Your Holiday Gifts Today. 949.721.9965 .. A12 Saturday, December 11, 1999 CONDOS CONTINUED FROM A 1 tive tenants abOut available flats. "They're still .moving peo- ple into the building and not telling them,• he said. The complex owners had a recent meeting with con- cerned tenants who had refused to pay rent after they learned that they might have to move. Some hdd just fin. ished paying to hook up their utilities ,when they learned about the plan. But l\partment manager Llsa Kenna said the company hasn't hidden anything from its tenants, that the potential for development on the site of the apartments is spelled out on the lease. "They all knew. The rumors have been going around for a year. I've told anyone who has asked me about it,• she said, adding that the proposed develop- ment has yet to go before the Planning Commission. The owners of the apart- ments h4ve been considering for some time redeveloping the Slte into 90 homes. The propos- al will go before the Planning COmmiSsion on Jan. 6. h\ the meantime, residents at the apartments have received Jetter.; from the man- ager informing them of an, agreement with Irvine Apart: ment Man agemen t Co. to help facilitate the relocation. Among other 'things, the program has offered a $500 allowance fee, a re duced security deposit and a waiver of the $35 application fee. However, Brierley Said that when she relocated to a n Irvine Co. apa.rtme))t, the leasing office knew nothing about the agreement. It was- n't until after the recent meet- ing, she said , that Shores manage.ment agreed to con- sider providing the relocation program on a case-by~case basis. However, Irvine Co. ROSEY'S AUT0BODY You Have the Right .....,J .. ,._.~1111=.-._ to Choose Your Repair Facility nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 . ~ 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa ~ ~~., BR E l ·TLING 1884 CHRONOMAT TRADITIONAL J E W E I_ f I? S 203 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 949.721.9010 spokesman Paul Kranhold conflnned the agreement and said there had been some miscommunication with Shores management. "Several residents of the Shores community have' tak- en us up on it,• he said. KranhoJd added that the Irvine Co. had extended the offer to Shores management back in April, but never received a response until sev- eral weeks ago -when man- agement sent letters to ten- ants .regarding the agree-. ment · •Several months lflter, we startednavj.ng residentsshow up w anting to rent ap~­ ments with these benefits," he said. · He added that the offer still stands for Shores residents. However, Brierley is con- vinced that som ething is amiss and that pote ntial renters sh ould be warned. "People need to know not to move in here,• Brierley said. "They're saying it's busi- ness as usual." LAND CONTINUED FROM A 1 to the board. "Great is the only word I can use," said Roger Kirwon, chairman of the center's boatd. •we're there." Jeny Mandel, the centers president, echoed Kirwan's exuberance. "This will enable us to complete our dream, and that ~. fr~y, to have a center that is second to none in the countiy," Mandel said of the proposed Segerstrom O!nter for the Arts. "This will become really and truly the. Lincoln Center of the Wesl You'll have here the most exquisite theater." Now that the center has the land, all that's needed is the money to ?ay for the expansion, which will cost somewhere between $175 million and $200 million. The center will be A Not So Traditional Name ... For A NOi. So Traditional Restaurant . Macaroni • Pizza • Salads • Sandwiches California Pizza & Pasta. BBQ Chicken, Garlic Shrimp, Goat Cheese Pizzas, Chicken Tequila, Fusili & More WllUler Silver Medal Award by Southern Calllonua ~eecaaran& Witten AMocladon. · "A masteruiork. .. the best sauce I haue toasted in gears.• lAM An~les """'• "EttrMrdinary ... an Italian lreasure. • OrangtJ County Reguter "From my first bite to my last sip ... My dinner was delighlful... A lo' of gOod/ood. • PN>ss-Telegram BlmRr Dlll'8 recommendtl: "REPORT CARD: Food=:A Attitude/Service=A Value=A Ouerallc:.A _.. lt.i!5iic11 f t/2PRICEI I Buy an)' Enlr!'e. Pizza. Pasta or Salad, & I I Buy any l!nllM, Pizza. Pas1a or Salad & J Gel 2nd or I.qua.I or lrsst'r v.iuf' FREE! (,et 2nd or P.qual or Leswr Valuf 112 Prict' ~ci2"'9 lp•S10\alm. Mc.TIR4'6pm. ~OIZ!llv ~m$l0YIM. Mrrft.11-AAlrl I tiQI vaMlj ,.flh 11111ttlbtT Ol'Ln. ~ VIV2000 I L Ml ftld ~ 1111• o&n. ~ Wc!OOO.J -----..--... ------550 Pac. Coast Hwy, Seal Beach (562) 430·4303 901 South Coast Dr .• Costa Mesa (714) 641 .. 3000 TAKE OUT AVAIIABLE • BEER, WINE, COCKTAILS • OPEN 11:00 A.M. • 1 DAYS Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's --~!Mi can do it all... THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE1 CAU FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAYI llC.,I !!c!~.!"!•s I (949) 646-7 441 Lloyd's Nursery a landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. Suite 216, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 EXPERT LANDSCAPING I SPRINKLERS I MAINTENANCE ' designed by world· renowned architect Cesar Pelli. who designed the Plaza Tower in Costa Mesa and the world's tallest bw,ldi,ng, the 88-~t!»Y twin Petronas Tow- ers in Molay11n. Russell JoblliOn Will provi~e the design for the acoustics. Raising that money shoilld become easier now that the center has ownership of the land, Kirwan said. "The major donors that we have been talkirig with wanted , ngbtJy, to see the land grant," he said. That way they coti.ld be assured there are no strings attached, he said. "Everything that coi.J.ld be oons1dered a string has been. worked out' amicably,• Kir- wan added. The so-called •quiet" fund-raising from major donors typically proVides hall of the total money raised. The land ownership trans- fer is to take place by the end of the month. Italiano Doil)' Pilot The site is at the south· west comer of Town Center Drive and Ave nue of the Arts. Kirwan said the Qi.ft of the land is just about mtootesa because it is so dote to th9 center. Plans for 'the label include two halls -one with about 2,000 seats. the other with 500 -which will allow smaller groups to perform a\ the center. The South Coast Repertory Theater Will oEf expanded and the re Will also be a central p laza that can hold as many as 6,000 peo· ple. · TI1e emphasis in the new halls will be on crealing the best possible acoustiot, Man· del said. · He noted that the addition is meant to last 100 years. "Great concert halls last that long,• b e said. "You want to make sure you put what you want in it•. Groundbreaking could take place within a year. e Store Bring the essence of Italian culture into your life with furnishings & home accessories exclusively from Italy. Corona del Mar Plaza 936 Avocado Avenue • Newport Beach (949) 640-2458 Jolin. L. 'BCom RESTORATION • REPAIRS• BUY·SELL·TRADE USED EQUIPMENT• P. SSPORT 0 . .,. 0 Capture The Holidays With ~ CUITOM IHO'TOCillAPHY, lTO ,...,, ~ 0 -~~~~t~ ~ • ~ LU .... z LU v C> z -C> ~ ~ ~ ~ C> -0 • C> z -~ 0 0 ID ... ~ • u "' Now In 3 Roll 'RQYAL GOLD • ALBUMS • CUSTOM INVITATIONS • RENTALS • FRAMES • • Doily Pilot 2000 CONTINUED FROM A 1 lock and public drunkenness, with up to 15% of those attending getting into trouble with the police. The chief promised to dean up Bil Week ·and he delivered on his disciplinary promise. Glavas sent arrest counts soaring and eyentually went so far in 1964 as to attempt to block off all traffic to the peninsula. Ultimately, however, it was the burning of the Ren- dezvous Ballroom in 1966 that did the most to kill. off Bal week. The destruction 9f that • landmark, more than all of Glavas' strict measures, took the wind out of the event's sails. The tension of the Bal Week controversy was not only about a clash of cultures; it also stemmed from the need to acknowledge that a sleepy beachside community was growing with tremendous speed into a large city. Costa Mesa grappled with the same issue, but it seemed to Bob Wilson, who served as mayor from 1964 to 1966, that the growth was doing great things for the town. "The '60s was the real time for Costa Mesa,• Wilson said. "We built a city hall. We built a twin golf course .. we built South Coast Plaza. We started automobile row.· Wilson brought a forceful, business-friendly personality to local politics. He credits developers like Don Koll, Dick Sewell and Wally Gainer with keeping the economic gears turping, but when he thought a special project needed his .atte1'tion,' he . threw himself into it. · · ·The widening of. H~rbor Boulevard was one such pro- ject. . •That was really a donny- brook," he joked. •Everybody got mad at me.• SoutatS: •Newport Beach, the First Century: 1888-1988," James P. Felton; Bob Wilson. Distinc ve Gift Cedificates 00 Newport Cen r Drive Next to Muldoon's BOGNER S1Dre Hours: Mon • Fri 10-9. Sit· SUn 1CM .; . Saturday, December 11, 1999 Al3 Harbor students se~oned at youth summit • Kayley Harrington and Chelsea Lo were among 45 teens who attended the youth issues conference in Sacramento. DANEITE Goul.ET Dc»lf Pb COSTA MESA-A pair of juniors from Newport Harbor High School learned this week that the voice of youth can and should be beard. Kayley Harrington, 17,· and Chelsea 'Lo, 16, were among 45 teenagers throughout the state selected to attend a four-day Youth Advocacy Summit on Healthy Communities in Sacramento. Harrington and Lo are the president and vice president, respectively, of the American Cancer Society Club at New- port Harbor. Jane Tackett, their Ameri- can Cancer Society liais6n for the past two years, nominat- ed them for the summit. •They' are . everything good about. youth leaders,• Tackett said. •It's nice to see teenagers doing good. So often you hear about teens wreaking havoc, when for the most part they're really all good kids." The summit, organized and sponsored by a group in Sacramento called Capital Focus, sought students' insights on 'major topics affecting today's youth. •When we got there, they divided us into four groups - juvenile justice, social wel- fare, health care and educa- tion,• Harrington said. "When I heard I was going to health care, l said 'oh no.' I thought I'd have nothing to say. I didn't koow anythmg about health care." But Harrington qwck.ly ·learned about the issues and found· she had a lot to say. After initial group discus- sions on therr given topics, students hit the streets of the state capital. "We interviewed different officials, lobbyists -anyone with an affiliation to our group's topic," Lo said. After several dlJ.ys of gath- ering facts and debating the issues, eacl:\ group stood before the surhnut organiz- ers. Students voiced then opinions ~n what they felt were the three most. critical issues m each area. Both Newport Harbor stu- dents said they were enlight- ened by the surrumt. Cozy Velour 2--Piece Set, featuring "gross-grain ribbon" accent Reg. Price $138°0 Our Price Only: $6800 Lo learned how good stu- dents at Newport Harbor really hdve it, she said. ,. Not everyone has the advantages we do.•. she said. •And 1 saw that we do have power -youth power. This was a chance for youth to voice an opinion and actud.l,ly be listened to." Hamngton d.nd Lo said all 45 students agreed on one thmg -that they wanted to continue to have these sum- mits and eventually start a statewide youth counol ·As· Harrmgton and Lo returned to the halls of New- port Harbor, they said ihey are better prepared Ii a con- troversial issue anses. "If there's ever an issue coming up, we know how to get people together,• Har- rington said "We can have a say in it " T f-1~ ~~L Ll=~T~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES BALBOA ISLAND \Jnhcr~ir, C.;nler Downtown Palm Spring~ 332 Marine Ave. 4237 Campu• Dr. 192 So. Palm Canyon (Look fo< Bnch1 Y.U.... Awnltlfl "" ,_ F.-\.'Cl) Polm c;,r.. (9-49) 675-6887 (949) 854M52 <760) 120-4844 Or....d '-und.t\> •REPAIRS• BUY-SELL-TRADE USED EQUIPMENT• . ~ z 0 ~ ~ w ~ § :c a.. • ~ ~ LL.I u C> z ~ - Buy A and get FREE TICKETS to. San Diego Zoo and San Diego Wild Animal Park Kodak Advantix 4800ix Camera Outfit· s99 • Flip Flash for Best Red Eye Reduction • 2X Zoom Lens • Close-ups to 2'h feet ~ ,c-.. = ' ~-I-~'· ADVANTrX J~tJIJ,. •• --... -=-------------- • Kodak I --' .. ( -- ~ \ - / ~' ~ • c.) L Kodak Advantix 4100ix Camera Outfit s79 • 2X Zoom • Includes Film & Battery ' • < -c m 0 c c: .,, c: n ~ 0 z • A 14 OOily Pilot H .. EALlNG ' . . . .. POWER THERAPISTS AND PSYCHOLOGISTS BELIEVE THE PROCESS IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE PRODUCT WHILE USING ART TO TREAT Saturday, DECEMBER 11, 1999 PATIENTS. , SEAN Hll.lER I QAllY PILOT f Alvin Jc;>hnson, a Newport Beach resident who suffers from Alzheimer's, is overwhelmed by seeing some of the ~ BY ALEX COOLMAN paintings he made last year. Johnson frequents Adult Day Services in Huntington Beach, where he finds joy in · · painting. rt can be a product, and art can be a process. Diana Hensley only cares about one of the two. For many people, it's the product of art that seems most fascinating -the painting framed against the gleaming gallery wall, the perfectly phrased libretto, the poem captured in a stately anthology be of any interest to people who think of art as a cultural commodity, but they give chil- dren a way of dealing with the most frighten- ing problems in their lives. "It's easier for people to express themselves that wa,y, both for adults and for children,• Hensley said. •It bypasses the conscious mind." Hensley, who says she uses some form of "art therapy" about once a week, is called in to schools in situations when students have suffered violent trauma or are grappling with overwhelming psychological issues. •All of a sudden she stopped and cried and I sqid 'What are you worried about?"' The girl answered "I'm afraid I'll die and I won't see my mom again.• This kind of response, in which the process of creating art allows volatile emotion to be addressed, is something Hensley says she encounters frequently. -two or three weeks, usually-and during , that time a combination of what Reynolds ' calls "medication management• and Mbehav-' ior modification• is used to t:cy to bring a greater sense of control into their lives. of "great" literature. Hensley isn't one of them. She finds the doors she opens through art are often surprising and powerful. •Sometimes right in the middle of d'rawing, they'll suddenly look up and tell you what's .going on; she said. Mary Ann Reynolds, who works as a recre- ation therapist at Newport Bay Hospital, incorporates art-crea~on into the treatment that her patients receive for similar reasons. "The art is part of the behavior modifica- tion: Reynolds said. "In most of the popula- tion, giving them an opportwrlty to work on art calms them. It gives them an opportunity to express themselves without having to talk about it." In some cases, this can have comic resul Reynolds recalled a time a woman worked. obsessively on a painting of an oblong shape that she had filled with black pigment. "I said, 'What is that? .. Reynolds recalled." The woman replied, "My stomach." She's a psychologist for several Newport- Mesa schools, and for her, art is a way of working through difficult issues with ctilldren who have experienced trauma or suffer from anxiety. "I worked with a girl who was in an auto accident and witnessed some horrible stuff,• she said. "We built her a road and then we built some cars with the Play-Doh [to recreate Most of Reynolds' patients suffer from psy- chosis, schizophrenia, bipolar personality dis- orders or substance abuse problems. They come to the hospital tor. relatively short stays • Hensley helps kids create art with crayons or Play-Doh. They are works that will never the scene]. ~ · A voice that Shirley . delivers Academy Award winner Shirley Jones has a tan base that spans three generations and a musical talent that keeps them coming back for more. AL.ex COOLMAN llcttfb "I wanted to be a veterinari- an,• says ~hirley Jones. A lead Ill the musical "Okla- homa!" and the woman known to millions of television viewers as Shirley Partridge on "The Par- tridge Family,• was headirig off to college in 1954 with no more grandiose ambition than to tend to a few sick ponies and pups. But a fateful trip to New York the summer before school was to change all that. Jones went to audition for the open casting call of the Broadway musical "South Pacific, n and generated so much attention that the casting director shut down auditions for the day. "He called in Rodgers and Hammerstein," Jones recalled. And suddenly Jones was a nurse in the musical. "I never got to college,• she joked. Jones performs in a holiday concert Friday at OCC, treating area residents to the power that has kept her in show business, through ups and downs, for more than four decades: her voice. It's a force that catapulted her to stardom very early in her career. Jones appeared opposite heartthrobby singer/actor Gor- sbe had listened to MacRae on the radio every Saturday morn- ing. Llstening to "The Teen- timers Club, .. the show where MacRae did his crooning, was the closest she had come to meeting hlm. Suddenly, she was face to face with MacRae. In 70-nill- limeter widescreen, no less. Fortunately, Jones said, #Gor- don was very down-to-earth and very guy next door." The musi- cal experience turned out to be less terrifying than she feared it might be. The really scary part about show business, it turned out. had less to do with the #show" ~ones could rise to any occasion, musi- cally speaking -than it did with the "bwriness." lrends changed in the indllstry just as Jones began to be typecast, and when the musical genre began to die, it looked like her career was over. •People just automatically thought if you could sing, you couldn't act," she said. "You couldn't do heavy dr~a if you were a musical comedy singer. "I was out of a job. I literally had to begin again." Faced with limited opportuni- ties, Jones decided she had to change her act. She started working in television, appearing on "Playhouse 90" programs and anything else she could per- suade people to let her try. "I did everytp.ing I could in the way of acting things,• she said. Finally, in 1960, she landed a role as d wronged ex-lover turned prostitute in the Richard Brook.S film "Elmer Gantry." don MacRae in "Oklahoma!" "discovered" by Rodgers and less than a year after she was Hammerstein. For Jones, the expenence was I TODAY E>cpenence The Bard at his bawdiest. Estancia High SdlOol DrarN pre.nts Shake- speare's ·~ ...,.. f/11 Wis di~ et 7;30 p.m today 11cUll .. S7 In ltdvarlee and S1 at the door. The IChOOl ls It 2323 Pia cwla AV*., Costa Mm ,_ men Informa- tion, all (949) 51S'6SJ1 almost overwhelming. As a kid, SEE SHIRLEY PAGE A18 SUNDAY En1oy the mUSIC of the holidays when St. Andrew's 1 QO.vOlce s.nctuaty Choir and «>-- piece 6rchestta Pfeset Its a Owfstmlt concert at 4 Ind 7 p.m ~ Thlthowwfll fHture the .... ...., ....... ., a. ...... lkkets arw SI 5t Nllftw's ~n Church Is It'°° St; ~1'olld. ~ Buch Fof more 111~ Al M> '74- 2283 FAITASTIC FIVE MONDAY Here's a chince to peek at some rarely ,..,.. kx.al kt. n. Scott ....., ........ ~ It 226 2bt St.. '*-~ 8-t\ 11 holdlng. hol!daY open house~ Dec. 23, ~ !Cennedv's \Mlf'k of locdorw.-ound the woc1d end new "1ltl!rlal frcm Clpe CDd end Neo;JPC>rt 8Ndl 'The gaMltry Is open from .. tot p.m. Wldnadays and~ 3 to '1 p.m ~ Ind 6 to 9 p.m MOndlyi. For men infonNdot\ call (949) 67S-51'5 TUESDAY SEE.ART PAQSiAi,t What ore your plans for New Yeo r's Eve? Are you planning a big shindig for New Year's Eve 1999? Are you going to a big-dollar party, flying across the country on the Concorde or just kicking back with friends? Whatever you're doing on New year's Eve, we want to hear about it.· Call our Readers Hotline .. "'"., at (949) 642-6086. Be sure to spell your name and include your hometown. WEDtfESDAY . . -.. -~-----•• Doify Pil~ date book Sotvrdciy, Decembe< 1 l , 1999 AIS 1be Fashiona,bks hOld holiday l~ncheon at The Ritz rr hey are positively unstoppable. The Fash- ion.ables that is, ~ sup- port group of Chapman Uni- versity. Gathering in regal force for their 13th annual Christmas at The Ritz, New- pQrt Beach, tl).e small, but indefatigable cadre of local women and men raised $80,000 earmarked for Chap- man's Ray and Pauline Wal- la~ All Faiths Chapel. All that ntoney and a won- iierful luncheon, too, complete . With plenty of hugs and kisses ~ and for old friends who look forward to this lunch dur- ing the holiday season with great anticipation. In fact, the .vent has become a "must attend• for the social set devoted to Chapman and the construction of the chapel. 11lis year, the honorary chair of the Chapman event was Zee Allred of Hcµbor Ridge, Newport Beach. Allred shared the welcoming duties at The Ritz door with Joan JUach of Lido Isle, who looked smashing in a radiant Nancy Reagan red holiday Suit. Riach is the president of The Fash- CROWD • b.w. cook ionables, and a major force for community service m Newport Beach and across Orange County. The hard-working gals this year were event chairs Naddle Weltner and Dawn Wood, who created a wonderful set- ting for the guests who came to raise money for the Chap- man chapel. In the crowd of elegant holiday couples were presi- dent emerita of The Fashion- ables and one of the staunch supporters of the chapel effort over the years, Mary Lou Hornsby, and her bus- Celestino's quality MEATS The Finesr \1ea1 and St>n ·icc At ·01/ob/e I ~offer ALL-NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN I . {\.. CF!LSfl.\'O \ BO.·IT P·lRADF SPECIALS PRIME RIB ~ TURKEY lE. COOKED To ORDER PAKJY PLATTERS H O'fWINCS SHRIMP TRAYS JAI.APENO PorrER.S RAVIOU SWEDISH MEATBALLS UsAGNA TRAYS SMOKED ALBACORE ac SALMON ...,,,.,,, rl/i./1 ...,, , .,, I.·\ I 111 111· ( m1l•o/ ,.,, , 111111 /11111/w R1111• I 1j:,n \/11 1111 p s-. <)9 '"· s I.). 99 lb. Sf ·I. 99 //J. Celestino 's Beef or Turkey Jerky Special Holiday Packaging Makes A Great Stocking Stuffer TAMALES DELIVERED Hor DAILY FOR THE HOLIDAYS 32 Y«rittit1 fl/Hommw/e $muagt1 Qlutino 11 Bttfor Turko Tri) Wt Ciro Bop HtaJ Dw ProdHCU 270 East 17th St • Costa Mesa • (949) 642-7191 (Hillgren Square) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon. -Sat. • 10:00 tq 6:00 _Su~"-· ....,_ t band, Scott. The couple are a corner- stone of Newport society. Mary Lou served for some 25 years as' the social editor for The Los Angeles Tunes in both Los Angeles and Orange County, and in so doing creat- ed and/or inspired many of the cultural and civic grdups that thrive today in Newport- Mesa. · The handsome Homsbys were jomed by the Argyros family, Jud.le and George that is, hugging Santa in between greeting local friends like Robin 'rurner, Marlene Hamontree, Sue Hook, June Wtan, Kim Lazarus and stunning Bar- bara Glabman in a yellow- gold contemporary suit trimmed in a red-colored Indian inspired fabric. Clockwise, from top, Newport Beach residents Barbara Glabman, Naddle ·Weltner and Robin Turner and Marlene Hamontree: Judie and George Argyros Dank Santa; and Elizabeth Vin- cent and Mary Lou and Scott Hornsby. All are attlllated with The f ashlonable , a support group of Chapman University. Harbor Island hostess-with- the-mostess Elizabeth Vincent shared the holiday joy with fellow Fashionables Donna Bunce, former beauty queen and editor of the popular 714 Magazine. Neiman Marcus provided a fashion show featuring the Bob Mackie collection for women and the Oxford collec- tion for men. Models parcided The Ritz as guests sipped champagne and enjoyed d.O afternoon of socializing for d higher purpose. • a.w. COOK's column appea. rs every Thursday and Saturday STAGECOACH LUGGAGE & GIFTS Holiday Specials S1'yway Luggage 50% .. 60% Off • Briggs & Riley Luggage 40%·60% Off Business Cases 20%·70% Off Assorted Gifts 50% Off Money Clips 20% Off Sandicast Figurines 20% Off Pens (Free Engraving) 20% Off Wallets (Free Engraving) 20% Off 2043 Watcliff Dr Newoort Bach Conwt of 11dl' hine .All9. Coc:o• t.ntar B4S/51SS005 Simple . Elegant. @ CVMA .una t<f62. Not just another pretty face CYMA . Recognized throughout the l\Orld fo r mastery of design and tcc hnolog}". Lcft, 18"-jtold with diamond , $6000. Right, 18K gold, water re •"tant, $2991\ CHARLES H. BARR 1803 Westcliff Dr, Newport Beach (949) 642-3310 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCil:.IY The Costa Mesa Sanitary District is proud to report the District has achieved Its goal of recycling 50% of Santa Ana Heights and Costa Mesa's curbside residential trash by the year 2000. Residents simply take their trash to the curb and do not have to take time to separate the different types of material. Trash ts picked up at curbside and taken to a facility In Stanton where It Is mechanically and manually sorted for recyclables. Although an Invisible recycling program. It Is efficient and allows easy adaptation to changes In the science of recycling. The Costa Mesa Slnftary Olstrtct was fortunate to be the first agency to contract with CR Trana~r. owners of one of the most innovative and advanced mechanical sorting flcllltles In the work!. The Diss ~an using CR Trans~r In ~ 989 and since then residents ve rr led thelr tra h without addltional effort. c If you need further lnforma~on pleue contact the District 9fflce at (714) 754-6087. Zubie's Proud y Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 "MONDAY NIGHT $ ,t 95 FOOTBALL SPECIAL" 'f 1 Large Combination Pizza or &roasted Chicken Dinner wtth purchase ot phchn of bewnge Dine in only & Good during game time only SUNDAY BREAKFAST Country-Style & "South of the Border" 52.49 To s5,95 Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Full Cocktail Bar &: Fresh Coffee! Served 9 am to 1 pm 3, 000 Sq. Ft. Showroorn Offering Uniqur Designs To Enhana Any Dtror. Enjoy refrtshmmts whik shopping ;,, ll reklxtJ, tkgant atmosphere. Chi/Jrm 11rr wtl'came. Custom Upholsttry Quality Homt Fumishings Bali Imports Custom WinJow Trratments H11ntl-P11intitl Camw Murals /111/uzn Imports Hana Wrqptd ilk Florals 0-1rrtJ Custom BtJJing cf Tahu Linens Fint Chi1111 cf F/4ru1arr Custom Arr11 Rugs Actmoria Htmur Do.pis 6 Gr.btr Blirtil.s P.tio frltwihlrt 949. 515 • 1825 Wl£STCUFF PLA7J4 f (}f.l lmru ht •• v..,,.,., l1ftd. C4 9~ MM-S.t 1(}.6. S...12-S , A16 Soturdor, December 11, 1999 date book Daily Pilot OCC serves up gags with ·a huge helping of ham ALSO ON STIGI STAGE TOMTrruS I t's deja vu at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab :nte-. ater, where melodrama reigns for the second consecu- tive month. Just weeks after staging the Western farce ·wild Oats,• OCC returns to the genre for its annual holiday show, entitled "An Olde Fash- ioned Christmas and Ice · Cream Social," featuring a comical "meller•tiued ·c~­ i:nas at the Longhorn Sage Saloon."' 1bis one, however, is home grown, written by OCC drama instructor David . THFATER REVIEW Scaglione, who also serves as master of ceremonies for the event -which includes Christl'nas caroling, a visit from Santa Claus and a chil- dren's joke contest. The latter segment is a guaranteed crowd pleaser, no matter how old or lame some of the material may be. Youngsters barely old enough to climb the steps to the stage share their favorite gags (example: Why didn't the skeleton cross the road? Because he didn't have the guts). Scaglione's melodrama, directed by Rick Golson, fol- lows the established formula of elicited cheers, boos and hisses, with the actors adding their own encourage- ment (•You diqn't boo the . bomb?" the villain asks after' producing one). Naturally, it's all played out front, an uncomplicated plot sexved Naturaly, it's al playtd out front, Cit~ plG.t served up with geriei'ous • slices of flam: up with generous slices of hC:iJll. 'Jravis . Woods, lean and serpentine, enacts the dastardly Simon Snodgrass with a mischievous twinkle behind the evil demeanor. The saloon keeper Sadie is a sprightly turn by Dawn Guarnera, who balances her performance to avoid apped{- ing too ta wary for the sandbox set in the audience. Swiping the show at regu- lar intervals is Rebecca Muh- leman as Surrey Sue, a farmer's daughter type who exudes rustic charm. Her bud- ding romance with James McGinnis as the hero's side- kick brims with_comic energy. The hero himself, Justin Thyme is a vacuous heir to a clock making fortune, who in a running gag, can't see the connection between his name O.C. 'S ONLY REAL SPORTS CONSIGNMENT STORE GENTLY USED SPORTS/EXERCISE GEAR PDITS CDISlllMllT BUy *Sell* Trade Smart Santas Shop Here (949) 548 -0660 670 W. 1 nH ST., COSTA MESA out rt e ....__,.Hair & eodv ~~~~1/S Beauty Supply & Solon (714) 437-9026 @Santa cr3Laus mitt aa;ive hei·e Dec 7 7 7 7am-1pm & 4-7pm Save 20°/oCJ'lct~tvwYt ... CIMlt YGld w/ oltl« PfOmOe) Holiday gift Mts $20.00 6 Under Stocklng atuff ers GlftlcMal Donate for abused children (10'1. PIOCHdl oo lo obUled chlldren) Raffle Baskets Spacious. Fully Stocl<ed Beauty supply fOf Men and Women Terrific Products ... All Major Brands If We Don't Hove It, We Can Get ttl Friendly and experienced Styllsts Fully Quallfled Hair Sfyllsts. Noll Artists and Skin Core Specialists • WHA't "An Olde Fashioned Christmas and Ice Cream Social· +....-: OCCOrama Lab Theater, 2701 Fajrvlew . Road, Costa Mesa +WHEN: Closing per-. formances Friday and Saturday at 7p.m., Sunday at 2p.m .. +HOW Muat: $8-$9 CHRISTMAS COMEDY OCC's Theater Department hosts its 14th annual Christmas show, "An Old-fashioned . Christmas Show and Ice Cream Social,• today through Sunday in its Drama Lab Theater. The show is at 7 p.m. tonight and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $8 to $9. For more information, call (714) 432·5880. 'COMEDY SHOW' OCC'$ Touring Company prep sents "The Comedy Show" • Sunday at OCC. The show is at 7 p.m. 'Jickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, • Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-5640, ext. 1. 'lliE MERRY \NIVES OF WINDSOR' Estancia High School Drama presents Shakespeare's "Meny Wives of Windsor" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $7 in advance and $8 at the door. +PHONE: (714) 432- 5880 From left, Beck Muhleman, Dawn Guarnera and Anna Jackson are In the holiday mood in OCC's production of "An Olde Fashioned Christ- mas and Ice Cream Social." The school is at. 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 515-6537. and his profession. Stephen Moore grins his way through the role nicely, with Anna Jackson sighing plaintively as his lady love. Additional comedy is pro- vided by Frank Miyashiro as a Gabby Hayes-type prospector whose brains have been scrambled by a blow to the head and who stinks up the stage, literally. Evicted residents of the home for wayward girls are enacted by Danae Hanson, 'Ii'acy Weisberg, Tawny Johnson and a hulking Matt Gardner in a.rag. It's all good fun with pianist Adam Gubman joining in as "© The Pegasus School Give Your Child The Best of All Worlds •Strong academic curriculum •Technology and computer skills •Physical education and sports •Language •Music, Art and Drama •Preparation for success in secondary school •Positive environment •Individual attention Now accepting applications for Preschool -8th grade for 2000-2001 Campus tours are now being scheduled. Please call to reserve your personal tour time. The Pegasus School 19692 Lexington Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92646 714 964-1224 •FAX 714 962-6047 an accompanist whose heart is not always in it, hence period- ic reprimands from emcee Scaglione. Everyone gets ice cream or cookies, on the house, at intermission. • TOM TfTUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. No maner what you're doing, your hometown rle\NSpa~r FfrS IN ••• Jnily Pilot PETER PAN Newport Harbor High School's beginning drama stu- dents present "Peter Pan• Wednesday at 6, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $2. For ticket info, call (949) 515-6341. 'THE BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVERI' The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse presents Barbara Robinson's play "The Best Christmas Pageant Everi ~ through Dec. 19. Shows are at 8 p .m. Thursdays and Fridays and Saturdays and at 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $12, $18 for opening rught. For mor~ information, call (949) 650-5269. Come See Us We're 0 BEEF STICK SAVE $4.00 ~ 3 lb. Beefstick • Summer Sausage $9 .99 Regularly $13.99 Our Award Wining BufSrielt u staso11ed just right with a 1elm blend Of spieQ and hieltory smqkt jldtJOr. Pnftnfor holid4y gathmngi. For Phone Orders & Information: 1-800-541-6176 HICKORY FARMS• ~ESA COSTA MESA URTYARDS l.BmiE CROSSROADS 1835 Nc:wpon Blvd. D 150 (Rchond M1mi1Cak) 3800 Barranca Pky #0 (Al c..t~• AV>< at B•mll<4 Nnr C1oth .. t111'<) ,., lB..YlW: AlroN SQuARE. 5365 J\Jton Pkwy. (u Ahon Mw.y ac }Jftty Roedl Discontinued and overstocked items including sliRCo~ sofas carried by major notional retailers like Z·Gollerie, Restoration Hardware and others we can't name but you will recognize. . . You con special order from over 200 fabrics. Everything here is new, obtoi"f' diredfy from the fOctory ·No U..d Furniture or con1i9nment item•. Fumi$hings Direct carries uphol.wed sofcs, sleepers, leather sofas ond choirs, entertainment centen, ormoirs, beds, · hondmode rugs, desks, lomps ond more. Qpily Pilot vdatebook Saturday, December 11, 1999 Al 7 :MUSIC is $10 for center members and $12 for nonmembers. Por time and reservations, call (714) 755-0340. 'FIESTA IAVIDAD' Ciill (71.C) -432-5985. 'RENAJSSANa OF THE SPlRrr Mus1ca Angelica will pr ent •Renal sance of the Spint: A Christmas conC'Crt• at 8 p.m Dec. 16 m the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center's Founders Hall. Tickcts are $34. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Me:>a. For more information, call (714) 740-7878. GUITARIST BRIAN BARRffi Guitanst Brian Barrett will perform acou:.tic delta blues and ragtime Sunday:. m December starting al 9 p.m. at Sid's, 445 North Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The show is free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 650-7437. ST. ANDREW'S CHRISTMAS CONCERTS St. Andrew's 100-votce Sanctu- ary Choir and 40-plece oiches- tra will present perfonnances of a Christmas Concert at 4 AflER HOURS ~~Ja~:~e show will feature the four suites of •The Many Moods of Christmas." 1icltets are $8. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is at 600 SL Andrew's Road, Newport 13each. For more mformation, call(949)574-2283. ORGAN, TRUMPET & VOCAL CONCERT Saint James Episcopal Church will hold a concert or organ, brass and vocal music al 4 p.m. Sunday. The concert is free. St. James is at 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 675·0210. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER CONCERT Harbor JeWlSh Singles will hold a concert at the Orange County JeWish Community Center on Sunday. The event MENDELSSOHN'S VIOLIN CONCERTO Rob Sudak.ow debuts as con· ductor of the JCC's Orchestra m a performance of Mendelssohn's Violin Concer- to at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $10 for members, $14 for norunembers, and $25 for patrons. The center is at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa .. Por · more information, call (714) 755-0340. HOLIDAY CONCERT The William Hall Master Chorale presents a holiday . concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday .. The everung will feature ·;oy- ous traditional music, medieval to modern.• Ticket are $18 to $50. The show is at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-6262. CONTEMPORARY CANTATA The Presbyterian Church of the Covenant's choir presents the contemporary cai:itata •A Canticle F Christmas• at 10 a.m. Sunday. Admission is free. The church is at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Accrg .. Audits, Taxes · l 5% discount to CM Residents (714) 546-4272 For more information, call (714) 557-3340 PIANIST MICHAEL SELLERS The Newport Beach Central Library hosts pianist Michael Sellers Sunday at 3 p.m. in a free recital The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more inf orrnation, call (949) 717-3801. Car Accident? FR.EE R£PORT ~ do.cly_gu.anlcd ~rcu you nt'cJ to know b(rorc you .ndc \·our cut' or spnk wnb an:re>nc. Don't'let ~nmhcr d~y i.o by unt rou call 1hc TolJ Frtt 24"' hr. ~rded M-gc at 1-8U-S91-l071 Car Accident? di11'}lt M Sf>oublt @/// otJerne (~ /1fl11 Be Ii er. Hodson Lighting Qua.lily Li1btin1 ~,...;~ for30 y...,. Open Tuu.·frt. Q ~. S.,t Q.4 1510 Ntwport Blvd .. (Oil• Mua (949) 548-9341 Did You Know? "That 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 'l~ Nurseries and let us show you how." NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 . TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager FlowerdaJe Nursery -Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional COMPlm LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 Nt111J>Ort's Finat Nnghborbooti MArlttt TVA.AT PIOPLI AH IAYINO AROUND TOWN W ABOUT OUR fllEAT DEPARTMENT ••• ~ quality of Ult moat u bc1tc1 tN.n wh.&1 you get at the finest rc:stauranrs w Brill" Mc/ti,,11011 -1 iM ls/ArrJ •Ahfolutely the bm b«f I rua"tt ~ haJ •• and chi.I ts cocrung from a guy wt gmir up '* tth the bat cau.kmni in I'Cns • }rm Whiu -NB . ut Prom,/# H,t, Mat yo"' HoliM:y Mui Extr"ordinMJ! OVEN READY MEATS PREPARED WITH O~R SPECIALTY RUBS AND SP1CCS ,.._IMI RIH 0, Bllf' VIAi. ClltOWN ROASTI CHATIAU ., .. ~ND OHO avcco ~ltK CltOWN AOAITS RACU O' LAM• ITUl'l'ID P0M l:OtN ROMTI L.:GI Of' LAM• ALSO AVAILABL.E • WILD OAMll: a l'Ovft.. Hllw U1 Ottn-Yo11r HolUJ.y M"J or P11r1] D&IVERY AVAIUllLE! MORMON PIPE ORGAN The Mormon Stake Center pre- sents a free p1pe organ concert featuring Kristen Lawrence a( 7 :30 p.m. Sunday. Lawrence will place the overture and finale of Bach's Chrisbnas Can- tata and arrangements of Chrisbnas carols. The center is at 2150 Prairie Road, Newport &~~an{ . ent-0/L ~l\)tn~ +~a&Yeupode+ Enjoy a paciou Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Tran port.ation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trip , Friendly Caring People. From $1495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Cot.ta Mesa Minimum age 58 For moTe information please call: 9-49/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 The Pbllha.r- moillc Society presents •Fies- ta Navidad: a holiday mari- achi concert. Wednesday at the Orange CountyPer- fonning Arb> Center. The Center ts at 600 Town Center Drive, CosJa Mesa. Tickets are $18 to S38. For more infor- mation, call · (949) 553-2422. Beach For more mf ormation, call (714) 669-9869. OCC WIND ENSEMBLE OCC''s Wind Ensemble will per- form Christmas favorites Dec. 15 at Orange County's John Wayne Allport. The free con- cert will take place from 6:30 to 8:30 p.rn. For more information, SOUNDS OF THE SEASON Newport Harbor Htgh School will hold its holiday concert dt 7 p.m. Thur5day in its audito- nurn Tickets are $5, SJ for students and seniors, For more mformab.on. call (71.C) 641- 5178 . SHIRLEY JONES Partndge Family mom Shirley Jones performs at 8 p m. Dec. 17 at OCC, SJ.ngmg memorable holiday songs. Tickets are $25 to $33. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonnabon, call (714) 432-5880. (See s~ory, page A14) DIA.NE REEVES Jazz Vocalist 01d.nne Reeves play the Orc:mge CoWlty Per- fomung Arts Center's Founders Hall at 7:30 and 9 30 p.m. Dec. 17 and 18. Tickets are $36 to $42. Th~ Center is at 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa For more infor- mation, call (714) 740-7878. • aromdtic candles • bath essentials & accessories • unique gifts •decorative pillows •cottage furniture 432 e. 17"' st. costa mesa M on .frt 10.tm-7pm • 'i•t 1 O.tm-5pm • Sun 11.im-5pm THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAY ON CUT-RATE CAR INSURANCE? Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: CORONA DEL MAR Chip Sta-;,sel 3810 E. Coast Hwy. (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) 949. 7 23-4000 lie OC08488 Jerry E tabrook 2711 E. Coast Hwy., #C (PCH & Goldenrod) 949-67 J-8643 lie 0486862 COSTA MESA NORTH Buddy Bearbower 2850 Mesa Verde Dr East, Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 714-546-1701 lie 0196112 Matthew Kennedy 891 W. Baker St., Ste. A·8 (Baker & Bear St.) ~ 714-957-6666 lie 0731154 Mike Scheaf er 1551 Baker St., Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) ·714-435-0300 lie 0645331 NEWPORT BEACH Dian Roy 2400 W. Coast Hwy .. #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631.5530 lie 0563198 Jeff l.ong 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. 8 (2 blocks So . of Newport Blvd. between River$tde a Tustin Ave.) ,.,.57 ... ,. J lie 0724779 w., ............ 4500 C•mpus Dr., tSOS (at C.mpus I M•cArthur) ""45l..u73 lie 0618494 I like a good neighbor, EWPORT BEACH Dennis Rosene 261 O Avon St., #C (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 lie 0863316 Bob Sullhan 227 20th St., Ste. 103 (one blk past old Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 COSTA MESA EA T George Elsom 350 E. 17th St., #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie 0872182 Ken DilJey 2482 Newport Blvd., #10 (in Sea Coast Village) 949-631-1080 lie 0490103 Don Julien 474 E. 17th St., #203 (at Irvine, above Diedrich's) 949-646-4848 lie 0256186 "'OSTA MESA SO H lt"1 Tard~ 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. I 15th Street) '49-SS..\. U 15 lie 0515017 Pat Md~ 2651 Irvine Ave., #138 (next to Farmer'S Market) 949-631·1912 licCM92147 " llAH fAI• tate Farm is tMre.• .. • A 18 Sotvrdoy, December 11, 1999 date book ART CONTINUED FROM A 14 Reynolds then ~ ked if the woman had a stom ch aclte. '!Yeah," was the re p<_>nse. But diagno. mg psychologi- cal ills from the trokes of a · paintbrush can be a more complex busmess than discov- ering an upset stomc1ch. · Reynolds says she tnP.s to pay attention to the types of images patients create, tiS well as the londs of mectia they use. Drawing substcmtial con- clusions on the basis of the work, however, IS left to the hospital's psycholo'c,ists and psychiatrists. Th~ one type of pabent that typically doesn't respond well to cut therapy, Reynolds said, is a person who has been involved with art earlier m his or her life. For such an md1- vidual, working at a painting or a drawing can sometimes be a renunder or tdlents that. have been lost or destroyed by theu illness. "They're afrcud of the fail- ure." Reynolds srud. But a.rt is-gene.rally a pow- erful therapeutic tool, d :JpJte this cxcepuon. In most ca 1t gives people a way of expr mg themselves more power- fully and immediately than they otherwise could. In the case of Alzheimer's putients, who frequently suffer from aphasia, or the lo. lt of langvage skills, thiS is particu- larly true, said Cordula Dick- Muehlke, executive director of Adult Day Services of Orange County. "Especially as people have more difficulty expressing themselves verbally, art gives them a way to express their emotions and to express their personhood, • she said. Dick-Muehlke, who ha · been the director of Adult Day Services' program for five years, said she has worked to make art •a more serious part of the program" because of the value she th.inks 1t has for the men and women who come there. "Art's a really good avenue to the self," she said. Alvin Johnson, a 64-year- old Newport Beach resident who has been coming to Adult Day Services for a little over a year, suffers from a moderate degree or Alzheuner's. The disease hasn't harmed lus WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale A~~r-:= J 663 Plac.tntia Sc., Costa Mesa (949)646-4838 EDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS LOCATED AT THE EDWARDS IRVINE SPECTRUM WHERE THE 5 & 405 FREEWAYS MEET IRVINE • CALL FOR GROUP SALES & INFORMATION 7 I 4·832·1MAX 111-=£ ..... " Tll .... llf ,..,,, ---UUllWD (IQ ..--~llAll llYI ..-T CIY flq '8al'I ~y '"'111 P\"'9IW/...at1111 PmCm HI I I ,.., .. enthusiasm or his ability for painting, but Johnson has some difficulty relating the stories behind the work. He looked through a stack or his work on a recent afternoon and seemed fairly pleased by his output. "Ha, I love this one,• he said of one of the vividly col- ored works, which captured a swirl of vegetation with a loose, bnpressiorustic tech- I FULL SET •ACRYLIC I • Aciylic wNlh11a np I • Ptnk & W1·11t1 Powder 1 • LumeGtl I • SllkWr111 ALLS I · Aclyltc I' Pink I • Pmk & White • Lume Gel I• Siik Wrap I• ManlGUft I •Pedicure •IGOS HO I ManlCUTII & Ped • Hand P.vaffln I WAXING nique. son, 64, enjoys paint·· lng at Hoag's Adult Day Services pro- gram tn .Huntington Beach, where he's been going for about a year. SEANHWR/ DAl.V PILOT "I know I was mad," be said. Al times, Johnson's frustra· tion in trying to describe the works was evident. He stared at one painting, trying to remember where the scene was from, and said ~don't let me miss this one.• A moment later, he had il •It's in Tallahassee,• he said. •Florida.• CHRISTMAS TREE JAMBOREE ~:~$2 999rn $ 3 99~ ·"'· • Noble F.ir •Grand Fir • Douglas Fir «t • Nordman Fir • Silver Tips • Fraiser Fir . [- ____ ..__ __ _..,------~: ... Now at Newport Dun~ located in Newport Beach off Jamboree & Back Bar (1 block north ofl'!Kific Cou1 Hwy.) rs'EAunFu7201;:24H, 1 1 NC)BI f FIR WREAl HS 1 1 ~n SAVE s2°0 OFF "=""'-~-:-"'-:::~~!...· L--------------..1 ~.-~:~ ~·~ ~~~ ~~~ ~.~ ~%~ ~.~ • Bring the kids Chris'tl1H.llll! Choose & cut a fresh Oregon walk thru our eFarm. ick one of our ouglas Firs. Doily Pilot JONES CONTINUED FROM A 14 It was a ma1or ca ting depMturc fol' Jon . who llod PfCviously be n thou!Jhl of exclul>1vely as an ac-tres~ for bright, bubbly charc1c.ters. Jones won an bcc;t support- ing ac-trn:.s 0 .cc.\r for her work in the 1ole even so, 1t 1s not as a rtra· ma.tic actress Jones as pnmari- ly known but tt the conuc mother from "The Pttrtndge FdJllily." SHIRLEY JONES • WHERE: OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road, Cos· ta Mesa +WHEN: Friday, Sp.m. +HOW MUCH: S25 to S33 +PHONE: (714) 432 5880 ·1 WtlS Mn;. Partndge, and. I'm st.ill Mr . Pdftndge," Jonc..c; aid. The sho..;.· was onginally on the air from 1970 o 1974, but 11' made d mdjor tmpact on Jones' career <tnd that of her fellow Ptirtridyeites. Acting ma sitcom was constdercd a ffidJOr mis- tok(~, carecr- w1o;e, ford dramatic actor dunng tlus period. "All of the powers that be said, "You must not do a tele- vision series. It's dec1dly for your career. Deadly,•• JonPs said. Jones' priont1cs at the l.mie were such that th1!; advice mattered little to her. "I was traveling all over.th• world,• she said, •and I was really tired of bemg away from home. I thought, "You know, who cares? lt g1vec; me a chance to raise my children and earn a marvelous hvmg. • • ln the wake o( the show (which is still on television m syndication tw1c:e a day, every day), Jones found 1l difficult to get on with her career. Though she didn't have qmtc the dra· matic We struggles ol co·sldr Danny Bonadun•, she never- theless found that she wc1s, once again, typ<1cast in a \.Jay that lirrutccl her opportunities. "They were nght," Jone:. sa1d ol the adv1~ors U1at hud told hN to avoid telev1~1on . "It did kill my movie car~e1 • But 1t didn't <.lo Clny harm to Jon~s· voice, a commodity she has c<1p1tdh2ed on ever since. ·1 Cdn still smg, • "he !\aid "That·~ the 91ft As long as 1 can clo that and p :!<>plc want lo hear me I'll have il career "I'll never lor9et RettP Dcs\1'- telling mt> tlldl. Sh<' pomtl'd her hn~wr at me and ~tiid, 'Don't you <'VN retire. You C"cln sing. J didn't haw that, but you can go on unltl you're 100. ~ · Moreover, Jone.'> db.cov- ered, she now hc1d d huger fdn base than she hc1d prev10usly. In add1llon to those who km'w her from musicals, sh<' hdd ct ho~t of fans who loved her ct~ Shirley Pdrtndgc. "I have a thrce·gencrat1on · audience," Jones said. by Gregory R. Gloss, D.D.S. TREATING PERIODONTITIS Pe11odontit~ is the advancul Ion of gum disease Iha! occurs when plaque on and around teeth hardens 11110 calcukis (la11at) >is 11 does so, Ille gums begin to poll away from the teeth, end pockets t~ between teeth and gums In time. I his can lead 10 d1Slntegration of gum 11ssue and bone 10 the JlOll1l Where le th loosen and tl out To avert lhls OIJ1cOn\e I leOlh may b@ subjected 10 the standard ireatment I~ periodontJtis knov.n as scaling and root planning II Involves f rSI scraping lhl SUl1ace o1 lhe tooth below the gum 111e. Then. rool plan ng COllSiSls of remov\tlg the baderla<001anvna1ed 8UT1ace ol lhe root to clean ~ and mat-a h more ~tor~ and reanadvnenl Etcept In rare cases gum disease C<rtl bo prfYOO!eO by lhelfoi.gtl <Sa f'f p(aqu removal by brushing, cl n ng between te with tloss or Int rdental cleaners eatmo a balanced dlll1 l!d regulll<ty vtsiring us fOf prol8SSiOl\al deanings For dental care lh.11 •1U br1ng you into lhe 21 &I century. CGlt 949.~4-0922 to schedol an nppotnrm 111 We provlOt 1 lull range o4 dental lteatm including preventf-f , res101ative. artd cosmetiC den! sry We r located at 400 ~Ctn Drive, Su 1-408 ~ Beach. Doily Pilot Pro-airport column skewed facts •AT ISSUE: Aliso Viejo resident responds to Councilwoman Heather Somers' thoughts on the proposed El Toro airport ('COS1a Mesa needs facts to support El Toro,' Dec. 7). I JUi;t rcdd H,eather Somers' wnte- up on El Toro and my only thoughts are that there was probably a space limitation and that is why certain points were left out. Let m e begin. · The Orange County Board of Supervisors is the designated reuse planrung body because Measure A hi1acked that control from the sur- rounding commuruties. Base Clo- sure Act requirements are that SOUNDS FROM THE SOUTH affected communi- ties participate m reuse decisions. Irvine and Lake For- est, the two cities that border the base, are now left out of any redevelopment decision even though 10% of the base lies within lrV\ne's city limit. That is like having Anaheim and Mission Viejo coordinate plans to use Newport Harbor as a sh.ippmg port. Somers fails to mention that the vast number of groups that sup- port the county are primarily funded by Newport Beach. The contribu- tions of other cities are negligible, as is their deep support for El Toro. Another misconception is the unplied acceptance of Southern California Assn. of Governments num bets as demand for Orange County. The association represents six Southern Califorrua counties and projects airport demand for the whole region CoincidentaUy, it also projects population demands and reports that while the county will have a 13% growth rate over the next 20 years. Los Angeles, River· side and San Bernardino counties will en1oy increases of 45C.Ai to 75%. That 1s where the demand is com- ing from. Somers might also state that m previous projections, the assocation has been off by 50%. Somers also does a disservice to the residents of south Orange County. by discounting their fears of noise and pollution. Supervisor Charles Smith even stated dunng the fllght tests, while outside the •buffer zone,• that homes would need to be retrofitted with noise protection measures. Somers con- llilue.-. by attempting to c;care John Wayne-affected residents w1th the figure ot 120 flights per day (between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m.), while ignoring that the plans for El Toro involve 824 flights per day, 24 hours a day. The greatest error of her artide is her nusrepresentation of the Safe and Healthy Communities Initia- tive. It will not prevent any of these projects from occumng -it pro- vides sound planning. The protec- tions for halting Joh.n Wayne expani;ion are the same a.s for halt- ing El Toro. And llie jails to which the initiative applies are facilities of 1,000 or more beds that are doser than half a mile to 100 or more homes. That is not reckle s, that is prudent and responc;ible. Somers also implies that the dedslon is build El Toro or expand ,John Wayne. 'this is the furthest thing from the minds of South County residents. We do not want to sec the physical expan..c;ion of · John Wayne. We do not want to see communities (leslroyed, just tis we don't want ours destroyed. Our goal is for a regional transportation solution using facilities outside of commuruties -where an airport 1s needed as an economic engin and ls support d by residents. I will fight the expansion of John Wayn as fervently as I am fighting th imposition ol El Toro • commun1 forum Sarvrdoy, Dec mbe< 11, 1999 A 19 E D I T 0 R I l .J. -f Location isn't great, but it's. a place to skate A vacant lot -iso; lated and without . park amenities - is not the best place for a skate- board facility that will no doubt attract thousands of · kids and their families. The idea behind modern skate parkS ~ for them fo be.· a part of existing community parks, so that the· teenagers · of the family· can skate while the little ones play on the jungle gym and mom 8!1d dad watch on the sidelines. Tiris way, parents are more likely to be involved in their kids' recreational activity of choice, as opposed to just dropping them off in an industrial complex for a few hours. · · Costa Mesa officials this week agreed to begin plan- ning a skateboarding facility on Charle and Hamilton streets after several months of delays. The park was ini- tially slated for Lions Park, but lobbying from nearby homeowners ca.used that plaf! to be scrapped earlier tlus year. Plans for a skate park m the city have been circulaling for more than eight years, but officials have never been able to find a place accepted by both the skateboarding com- munity and residents who would live near the park. Although there are homes near the Chdrle ~reet site, none "f the residents have opposed the skate park's constn1ction. We are glad the Cit} Council gave its OK to the park on Chai le StreeUnstead of contmumg to put the pro- ject on hold. However, we agree with. Mayor Ga1y Mon- ahan, who p\J.shed for the facility at Lions Paik. City officid ls plan to install improvements -most impor- tantly, restrooms -to the Charle 5trcet site. But the location st.111 lad~s the com- fortable. conununity feeling that Lions Pmk orters. Monah<m Sdid it well: "Skatf~rs are isolated, it's not as sa1e, not as open, and there's not much else there." ·But even though we don't think the council's chmce of locations was the best one, we hope the Charle Street site wlll serve as an example • r to othP.r cities that skate : park~ m residential commu- nities aren't all bad. If the.park proves·itself compatible with surrounding neighborhoods, perhaps oth- er j unsdicllons will be less tirrud when it comes to approving these much-need- ed facilities · Jn the medntune, let's get rulling. Our kids have been waiting too long. ·old pictur·e brings back fond memories of OCC I t was a pleasure to receive in a letter from my sister, Jean Beek, a clipping from your paper with an artide on the operung of Orange Coast Community College and find that it included a picture of me LEITER OF THE WEEK when l was a stu- dent there in 1949- 50 (#Campus crunch," Nov. 25). No doubt that 1t is me in the picture. for the polka-dot lined 1acket I made m a class taught by Pat Moore is on the back of the chair I was sitting in. As a counselor dt San Diego Mira.mar College, t occasionally will mention th<il the buildings that house the counseling office and many classrooms at Miramar are very similar to the buildings at Orange Coast College when I was a student there many years ago. I en1oyed the opportunity to think back on those days when we felt like pioneers because we were at the beginrung of a new institution, the enrollment was only 500 stu- dents and one of the bragging points was the large number of fac- ulty with doctorates. RUTH EBERLING GRAY San D1ego Ruth Eberling Gray, left, recall being in the first class at OCC, which had an enrollment of only 500. She said he made the polka-dot lined jacket on the back of her chair, with the help of teacher Pat Moore. Longtime resident Phil Sansone says thanks for calls M any, mdlly thanks for the undeserved tributes to me made in two recent artides by Noaki Schwartz (HSansone says 'aloha' to Newport," Dec. 2, and "B1ttersweet farewell," Dec 7) I cannot return MAILBAG all the phone calls tak- en on my recorder and I would appreoate your giving me the opportunity of taking this avenue to thank all the callers for their kind comments. Many thanks and aloha. PHIL SANSONE Corona del Mar Resident says thank:5 to Phil Sansone Some years back, Newport Beach laid off four developmentally dis- abled adults who; accompanied by their programs JOb coach, were hired to pick up debris along the beaches and boardwalk in' Balboa. I was stunned because they did a good job, so I called city hall and asked, •Why?• The reply was, the oty can no longer a1f ord to pay them. •Four day::; a week, three hours a day at half of minimum wage?• I asked, shocked. I was given Phil Sa.n!">one's phone number. '*I bad no 1dea. they even worked for the city,• he said. •vou 1ust stay put and I will call you right back.• Ten minutes later, my phone rnng and Phil Sansone said, #Sturley, their Jobs dfe intact and the1r pro- gram di.rector will be notified mune- d1ately" Myself cmd many others have never forgot his canng. Thank you agam, Phil. And en1oy Hawaii I SHIRLEY PIHA Newport Beach Concerned about population growth Thanksgiving's edition featured a smiling Sebo family giving thanks to Habitat for Hurnaruty and their new home (•Thanks a million•• Nov. 25}. The1r pride in construction of their home and assistance in building another home is mspuing. In light of our increasingly overcrowdt..~ cih , l'found their decision to have a fifth child disturbing. From a globfll per- spective the burgeorung human population is accelerating denusc of other species and conswnption of nonrenewable resource . On a local note, roads are annoyingly cong l- ed and open space J.:> disappennng. l wonder lf they have though\ a.bout where their children Will build their homes. DIANE BAKER Corona <l«>l Mar HOW WE Sii IT Five people don't make a whole city Today's Pilot, Dec. 6, had a headline that I resent. It said "Cos- ta Mesa to Consider Supporting El Toro Plan." In the article, there were similar words u'>ed. One of the mstances being, "while Costa Mesa has bPen pro-airport it has not specifically endorsed an airport plan.• Let's get something straight. Five council ffi{•mhers are not Co"· ta Mesa. Costd Mesa is a city of about 100,000 people. This oty has never been canvassed m any way, -.hape or lom1 a to how each of us feels about CJ Toro hecoming an auport. Those hve people haven't a clue. Ther spedk for themselves. And at them pohbcal P"ril, too, I might ddd. Plecto;e h more speohc. Say, Coi;ta Mesa City Council, not Costa Mesa. ARTSTANLOW c;o ta Mesa I last 24 years m the lovely com.mu· mty of Seawind. When we pur- chased our home at the east end of Port Carlisle, we enjoyed looking at the beautiful hills where the cattle roamed, and I understand now 1s known a<; "Newport Ridge North.• The cattle have long gom but the lovely hills still grace our envi- ronment and have contnbuted to our quality of We. 'Why, oh why, must we now be faced with house bemg built on the west side of this ndge1 Please leave us some umn- h~bitC'd space • HELEN PETERMAN Newport B ach Proposal \.vould ruin town's quaintness I crfnged when I read your edt· tonal about the pro1ect to •\> aut · ty• Corona del Mar ("Proposal could provide crucial anchor," Dec 2). • The very quarntn~s you rcler lo The aln1ighty dollar comes 1rom the tact that it i not · · S · d · filled with matching ule-roofed reigns lil • Ca\Vlll lSSUe buildmg-., a la Donald Bren· tyl The ·almighty dollar" -what. a dcv lopment. pity thnt "almighty• ha taken o,.ier Lan<t~ape like crazy, but pl n o much from the other · don't male a downtown ar a th "Almighty. ---. --~-O·Ca'llmi th~m\!." I have bve<l 1n Nt•wport B ach for more than 50 y •an;, and for the ANN MERRITT Coronn dc.l Mar QUOTE OF THE WEEK this ye r. and th11t's up to &lnta to d ad • county hi1 tog thcr? omoon to k p all its pllJ rwork AT A LOSS FOR PAPERWORK lt ound awlully famihar. The county' los , or m1c;pJonn9, of docu· ments for an lrvm Co. development m N •w· port Coast seems like a replay of a tory wh1cl\ camo to hght earlier this fall when U' county lost n SI-million federal gTRnt epplk:n- "From the outside looking in, it looks like ~·re incompetent. 1 hope mor lortunatn tion from n oombmation of county al g n· ci Th oounty en<t d paying the ag n $300,000 to k p them running for a year, a eostly m take Now restd nts n ar th development are hoping the county wru have to pey' for this )ost paper 1tta1l as Well. Which all beg1 the qu Uon. Shouldn't the 1 .. ' A20 Saturday, December 11, 1999 Doily Pilot Music Wi{{ jil{ tfie.air at.Mesa 'llerde Join us to 'United Me;. ocfist Cfiu~cli. in COstci ~esa we{comi w.i t fijoy I Cantata; as well as other Christmas motets from Sunday, Dec. 19, the Mesa . · ·• nday, Dec. 12 at 7 p.m., you arc Invited to musical celebration of Christmas at the Mesa Verde United Methodist Church (MVUMC) In Costa Mesa. holiday anthems and familiar dlffrrent eras by Praetorlus, Verde Children's Choirs will tli t • 6 ·~ Eliza Rubenstein wlll direct Walton. a musical drama about a I '-" ,... carols for choir and brass. Nanino, Brahms and William present "The Grumpy Sheep," e g-rna Ju 'f ee Mesa Verde's outstanding 35-For your further sullen sheep who learns the The concert is a gift to the community from the Music Ministry of MVUMC. Join your friends this Sunday evening and experience a marvelous performance of Oaniel Pinkham's jubilant Christmas voice Chancel Choir. cntoyment, the MVUMC true meaning of Christmas. Youngml Kim is our Sanctuary Bells will ring Directed by Tracy Solis, the accomplished organist. A some favorite tunes of the program will take place quintet of brass instruments season, Including "Have during the 8:30 and 10 a.m. will accompany the choir and Yourself a Merry Little worship services. organ. Christmas." Plan.to attend one of Mesa Rejoice! Mesa Verde's 15-After the concert, plan to Verde's Christmas Eve member Chamber Choir, will stay around and fortify services. The famlly s~rvlce Is !ling an assortment of yourself with cookies and at 7 p.m. The 10:30 p.m. punch at a reception for the communion service always in CosJa Mesa choirs, musicians and guests. concludes with candlelight Admission Is free, but and singing "Silent Night." seating Is limited. Child care Mesa Verde United Methodist will be provided for those Ch11rcl1 is located at tile who call the church office at intersection of Baker and Mesa (714) 979-8234. Verde Drive in Costa Mem. jubilee year, a great nlversary of Christianity, Is a time to be refreshed, let hope Increase and let charity exert itself still more. As the millennium approaches, let us bless each other at our 1999 Christmas services. At Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, the liturgical celebtations begin on Christmas Eve, Friday, Dec. 24 at S p.m. with chlldren's Masses In the Church and the Parish Hall. The next Mass will be at 7:30 p.m. accompanied by Cantor and Instrumentalists. Prior to the Midnight Mass, there will be music by the adult choir, organ and orchestra beginning at 11 :15 p.m. On Saturday, Christmas Day, Masses will be held at 7 a.m. (Cantor), 8:30 a.m. (Contemporary Ensemble), 10 a.m. (Children's Choir and Handbells) and 11:30 a.m. (Quartet). There will not be a S p.m. Mass. Our Ladl. Queen of Angels • Cc1tliolic Clwrcl1 is located at 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newporf Beacll. For more infonnation, call our Parish activft/t!) and "' ~ervices at (949) 644-0200. I I \ .!L!q-!j a 6-X/v~·hnad· CfJiBi/ to ... he !ZJ,.esbyterian (j},urch of the Covenant firist Cfiurcfi 'By 'Ifie Sea 'United Afetliotfist I . . . I .9L Cliristmas message 0 0 <O c:\l I Cl) ~ &Q I O> -..;ft O> Sunday ,... December 19th at 9a.m. & 10:30a.m. ;' .. o/he ( fil/p/v8e ff Bluvfi/n1ch~·" Cliristnµzs 'Eve 'Worship 5:00 Family Worship 7:30 Communion & <AnJlelight Worship 1400 W. Balhoa.Blvd., Newport Beach for tlie wfio{e w orU I Pastor Tim McCalmont & Choirs Ch ristmas Eve at 7 p.m. "1/~o c bee co/ou 1/J,ift" An Evening of Song & thr Witness of Christmas ~ .. ,,,,,,-,, Bnng the kids & make them a part of our Christmas together! . _ _, ... (949) 673-3805 s we draw doser to Christmas, we are once gain filled with hope. l\fo a Verd~ United l\1ethodist Church ~liip Servia at 8:30 ana lO:<XJ Mr{ <llikk•an< 1>rm1dl'd (huth l!f'nl<'t'N) As we look about the world, we cannot help but see that the world of peace, envisioned by the prophets of old, Is not yet a .reality. The world of justice to which the prophets call us ls not yet a fact. A world that provides food to the hungry, medical care to the sick, decent housing for the poor and education for all children does not yet exist. Looking at the state of the world, It is obvious that we cannot save ourselves. Or. Oick Ceo~. Pw.tor Cliristmas 'EveServias !Families at 7:00 • Commtation & Can.tlle/¥frt at lO:JO 1701 W. Bal.er trttt •Costa M("l8 • (714) 979-8'l34 I n-.n .ft\_ milt South en llllrbor. froot llarixw. dW'tt bloduo \\f'Mon Oali.tr. !'tf\'l:\te .... "*'-1lonflla.i.ttMd ,,_ ~™"'··-""'" m-,. ctn us a unJ. e at the Of Christmas @)-oin llJ to ~eico1ne 1vitl1@J-ov the •llY.~"' ~reat@!)ubilee :1:Jenr RISH PENANCE SERVJCE Monday, December 1 3, 7:30 pm CHRISTMAS DAY MASSES Saturday, December 25 7:00 Cantor 8:30° Contemporary Enc.enible 1 O:OO• Children's Choir and Handbell~ 11 :Jo• Quartet 5:00 NOMASS . Ctf RIST_MAS EVl MASSES Friday, December 24 5:oo• Children's Ma~ses in Church and Hall 7:30 Cantor and Instrumentalists 12;00 Midnight Mass · Pre-c;ervice Music by Adult Choir, Organ and Orchestra begins at 11 :15 Solemnity of Mary the Mother of God -Vigil Mass Frid~y. December 31 5:30 pm 10:30 pm Millennium Mass, Followed by a cel~bration in the Hall • Child Care availaQle at !hes~ Masses + Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 M ar Vista Drive Newport Beach, Califo rnia 92660 (949)644-0220 told ~ at drama, & ~1ng <;JL @J.olm <:(;he @EJ)aptist ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH for the Traditional Advent Season in Preparation for Chri tmas See you chis «Jtekend ®ntur.»fl!F S :30pm 7 pm Vietnamc @)'1111>lfl !I: 8 am, 9:30 am, 11 am l 2i30 pm, 5:30 pm 7 pm pani!'h We are located at: ,,...,..., Baker St., Co ta Mesa G Mwtm R~ m1'1 BrurolJ In spite of what ls wrong I with th~ world, we cootlnue to 1 have hope, for God sends us a Savior. Christmas Is about how God gives us thfs gift, and Invites us to recetve Jesus Into our hearts. It's a simple thing, realr, that God says, "I love you in this way. With all of our celebrations and actlvlttes, we amplify our prai'ie for what God is doing. I see Christmas hope In th eyes of children getting read for the big day. On thelr face I see wonder and surprise as. holiday trimmings come out of boxe and decorate our homes. Their voices echo with laughter and joy as goodies are baked and Christmas pageants are rehearsed. When greeting cards are \ent and special meah are planned, all of us are participating In sharing the good news with others. Even our shopping trips, which secure presents for Christmas giving, are symbols of how we emulate God's gift of salvation • In the Christ Child. Cl1rlu Cl111rcl1 by tl1e Sea is tile 1 United Mell1odiU Church 011 the Balboa Pe11imula. Wt Invite you to attend our Clirisbnas Eve services Friday, Dec. 24. A family St'rvice of carols and candlelight will be lleld at 5 p.m., and a service of lessons, carols and tomm1mio11 will be offered at 7:30 p.m. Tile Holy Family - Mary, Josepl1 and /es/IS will be represented in a tableau during eacll service, and specic1/ music wi/l l>t• presented. For more infonnatlon, plea~t contact I.ht church office at (949) 673-3805. Canticfe of Cliristmas sfw.ws today ntlcle of Christmas, a fu musical written by Tom Fettke and Camp l<l and, will be pre ented thls coming Sunday, Dec. 12 at 9 and·l0:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Costa Mesa. The performance wlll feature the Covenant Choir and orchestra, along with dramatl t led by director Toni Brosius. The church has been serving In Costa Me a since the early 1 Q60s. and ha\ performed tnany seasonal works from Handel's Messiah to m ore contemporary musicals. This performance features people o( our congregation and community, many who hav(' lived In Co\ta Mc a for rnany yl'ar . Accompanying on piano wlll be Li nda MC.\ cogcr, who has taught m u .. lc to m any of th e youth throughout ou r area K hools . over the pa\t 20 year,, ' fllt d111rd 1 '' lo<uftcJ 111 2850 i Fain·/~· Rood, 111 f'11in'iew imd Ac/a ,,h, 11Cro \ {mm Ur11,,gc C<ltHl < otlege ;,, Co ta Me\a, Nursery c 1uc h a~·,11/al,le at all event . Cllllclrtn, > outlr attd udul h arc oil l11vitcd to attend. ... 20 days. auon OF THE DAY . ~ Andy picked the bal up and Mored, I just cooldn't believe it ... " Kathryn Kalanz. Andy Kalanz's mother HIGH " SCHOOL FO 'OTBALL J • Play of the Ye G tt Tr al • DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT arre one e ('!) slams into Irvine quarterback Mike Ricci, forcing a fumble and Andy Kalanz (left) gets ready to scoop the ball up and run It in for the wtnnlng touchdown ln Friday night's title game. • lroncale, Kalanz team up for history, and a CIF crown. TONY Al TODEUJ the quarterback and wrapped my arms around tum. The next thing I know, I see '!IlY buddy scooping the ball up and sconng.• Sound familiar? "It's a defensive lineman's dream to run with the ball COSTA ?vlESA -Scoop and score. and score a touchdown,• Bargas said. It's a drill that iS taught countless -u·s unimaginable, however, to score times by Newport harbor High's coach-the game-winning touchdown for the es to the defense dunng practices all CIF championship. It's been an year long and Friday night in the CIF absolute pleasure working with these Southern Section Division VI football guys all season long. They deserve it." cha~pionship against lrvme High, For Kalanz's mother, Kathryn, those seruor nose guard Andy Kalanz found few seconds will be shared for genera-~mt just how important that drill really tions to come. 15, ·When_ Andy picked the ball up and With the Sailors trailing. 18-13, with scored, I Just couldn't believe it,• she JUSt over 10 minutes remaining in the said with a proud smile. "He's been ball game, Irvine had the ball on its dreaming about this game his whole own 21 yard line. life and tonight, he got to realize his "We ran a twist-style of rush, where dream. I couldn't be happier for him." the ends stunt up the middle and we 1\"oncale's sack was the 12th of the finally got some penetration," defen-year for the junior and none was any si~e line coach Mike Bargas 11111m-----• bigger than FrldaY's s6ld of the game-winning Garrett's biggest intangi- tumover. ble is his speed," Brinkley The twist allowed defen-"Wt 181 llil-said. "He's also a hard worker sive end Garrett 'Il'oncale a stwli ti........ with incredible tQols. I'm slot up the middle and the .... ---excited because I get to have junior shot through the open--..,. him again next year!" · . ing, grabbed a hold of Irvine 611..... ... For Kalanz, this was his quarterback Mike Ricci, .., .. _ first fumble recovery for a reached around and knocked limllll'lll*lll• _ • touchdown in his entire the ball from rucci's grasp, P career. where Kalanz •scooped" up ..... •we really wanted to do it the ball near the goal line D1111-.1ne tonight," Kalanz said. "Obvi- and rumbled his way into the rold'I ously, we didn't plan on wm- end zone, giving the Sailors rung the game IWith a delen· the le4d for good. 19·18. sive touchdown, but I was 1ust "Wh~n I saw that ball pop loose, so happy we could do it.• everything seemed to go· in slow Andy's mother put his son'. touch· mobon," Kalanz s&d. "My fil1it thought down in proper perspective. "He may was •pick that thing up and run' and never play football again after this that's what I did. I've dreamed about game," Kathlyn said. •If th.is ts his la t winrung ClP ever since 1 can remembeI game, he ended his career on the and now it's finally come true.• biggest play of his life." for Coach Jeff Bnnklcy, it wasn't So what started nearly hve month quite tho wdy he envisioned winning ·ago in the hot sutnm r i;un, ended on a the title, but he'll take 1t. cool, December night with the Sailors •When J saw the ball loos , I also on top. thought, •scoop ancl score," Brinkley "It was all worth it,• KaUu-yn Kalanz said. •Andy i one hard-working kid. said. "All the dlrty laundry and all •ue com from the same mold a a kid those big meals. lt was an worth it.• we used to hav • here named Billy For the playen;, no bigg •r thrill came John§. He's a gr~t eompetitor and hi than wh n "Big Daddy" Ro~rt Col , work ethic is something els . " sidehncd for the champion hip garn As for the player that mad this play with a broken leg, was abl to hold the all po tt>le, noncale wa JU t as champJon.;hlp trophy. tunned as the 7,000·plu crowd was to ·1 told Robert alt '1 \he gam \hat the ball pop Ioos •trus game was for r,ou and that I lov "l didn't even know J knocked It you,•• KalM2. said W wanted to Win loose,· non le ld •Aft r 1 tWisted it so bad for him. He was out th 11 with up th rniddl , J JU t lined toward u ln plrit. H wa ln the nd zon cel-ebrating with me." y - • Newport Harbor rallies for 19-18 victory in CIF Division VI titl game against Irvine Bi\IUlY FAUl.KNI II . COSTA MESA -Newport Harbor High football players said they were playing on their heels. But for much of the opening half of Friday's CIP South- ern Section Division VI championship game against Irvine at Orange Coast College, on their backs may have been closer to the truth. Howev er, despite a swarm- ing Vaquero defense which sacked quarter- back Chns Man- derino eight times, the Sailors rallied for a drcUllatic 19- 18 victory to claim thelt second sec- tion crown in 69 seasons Newport (13-0- 1) was stunned by a 64-yard touch-I down pass from Mike Ricci to Jd.ffies Wlutted on "I told our kids at h<Mtime, I mdn't know a we came out llefVOUS or scared or what. But whatever it was, we were flat.footed ·-" Jeff Brinkley Tars football coach Irvine's first offensive play just 1 :54 into the game. Then, at ter Irvine end Bridn Porteous popped the ball loose on a sack and Brandon Mendoza recovered on the Vaqs' 45-yard line, Ricci capped a 10- play drive with a well-placed fade pass to Eric Patton to make it 12-0. The 12-point deficit was the Sailors' biggest of the season. It had been near- ly seven full games smcc Harbor had trailed at all. Brian Gaeta's 38-yard held goal. the first of his two on the evening and the first three-pointer of the season tor the Tars, was about the only hrst-haU high- light for the Sea View League champi- ons. ·1 told our kids at halftime, I didn't know if we came out nervous or scar~d or what," Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley said. "But whatever it was, we were flat-looted.• The Sailors put their foot down from the ouU>et of the second hall, torcmg a fumble on the first snap. Comerback Kelsey Peterson recovered at the lrvme 13 and Gaeta eventually cashed m with a 36-yard held goal to halve \he deficit. The ~o teams exchanged punts. before lrvme showed it wasn't through I'll.OT PtfOTOS BY BlUil.N P08UOA Newport's Chris Manderino takes off for yardage as lrvlne' Brian Porteom reaches for him (above). Hubor· Alan ~aenz (5S) and Man~rlDo ( t) come lJI to ftnhh the Vaqueros off after Garrett 'lroncale burl the Irvine nanner (abo ) In htday nlght'I CIF ~loMhlp game. Sports Saturday, December 11, 1999 B3 DINERS CLUB MATCHES Pathfinde r for the Golden Bea Jack Nicklaus and playing partner Alex Wasilov horse around in the bushes in Friday's Pro-Am. • N1cklclus didn't design Pelican l Iill, where he's glad to b e in a cart. H1w \HI> Dl :\'- [Qty P't>t NEWPORT COAST -Allt·r· '<'Vl'n .... trtught dc1ys of wdlkinq goll cour.,t s, lhPn tc1kmg Thurc.,- clay off, ldck N1cklt1u., was glc1tl lo ht' ndmq m c1 golf tttrt Priday dur- ing tlw Diners Club Mulches Pro- Am di Pl'IH'dfl Hill Gou C lub Thr ( ,of<f Pn Bcd·r. who hail left hip n•plr1n•menl surg"ry Jdn 27, 1s lhP d<>o,inncr of tlbout 18!5 golf cour..e<; rlround thP world throuCJh N1ckJdu" I >t o,1gn. c1 -.ubs1cl1.1ry of his own c ompdny, <;olden BPdr 11"1 tP mil tw n d l But Pt•htdll Hill is nol one of the cour....t>., clps1gncd by NickldU!». nunwd ( .olf World magd7ine's C .olf < ·ou r ... t> Arc:h1IN I of lht' YPdf I CJH:J -The goll COUN"' IS hnc,. Nick- JdUS said of the Tom fodzio- des1yncd link-. dt Pelle-an llill, "hut it'., awfulJy d1fftcull to get people to walk around 1t. I would- n't wctnt .to Wdlk cJround it " Nie kJdU'>, c-ons1clc>red the gdnw'-. qreatt·-.t pldyer with 18 llldJor c hdmp1on.,h1ps, walked onto Uw 14th gn•cn m the pro-am without haVJng to putt, becau.,e he mdclt• dn eagle wtule playm9 with art1atc•11ro, Bob Matthei, Alex I. Wds1luv, Dew(•y Edward dnd MKhal•l Muaton·. From 158 y<1r<b, Nicklaus cut a I s1x-1rou mto d cross wind dnd hol<•d out on t 4 -the lcist hole playt•cl cm thE> Ou•<1n North course m th" Pvent (1.5 through 18 are pldyP<l on tht• On•an South) "I thdn'l '>C'C IL !JO m, beCdU'>e of th<· !Jlcll<' orr thl• ocean," Nicklaus '>dill <.,,1111 r-.1ccamcy, a volunteer mar...h.il on 14, Wdtched Nicklaus' 1 shot lrtkl' two bounces, thl'n fall mto the cup ~vou could ht>ar 1t hit lhe pin, "McCumt')' said. "'(N1ck- ldUS) mad<> 11 look so c•ttsy, but I guess that's why they cclll him The GrPilt One." N1cklau:.' wc•ekend playmg pdrtner in lhP rnade-for-lt•IC'vision 1•v(•nt, Tom Wutson, pl<lycd m the !Jroup behind Nicklau.., and almost duplicated the t't1gle effort on 14. "Yeah, but Jack's hot was from the mitldlc or. the lauway, and I playc•d out of the lert rough and was <>enU ·'>hiclded hitting into the qlare off the ocedn,"Wabon said ·1 guess I play-bt•tlN bhnd." Watson, t1 longtinw nval or Nie klaus who 1omed the Senior PGA Tour th1' yedr, plc1yf'd Pell- e an Hill tor lht> first tunt• Pnday. •1t·~ a b1q uolf cour:-.P, Watson said "H rc•mrntb mu of Kapalun (on MaUI) in I 1c1wa11. It goes all over and dround. The grl'ens are big and thc•rc arc a lol of tough downhill shol'i. ThCrC' IS d lot Of qolf cour:-.<'. 1md it's t1 hedutiful Senior player Bruce Aeisher stretches at 18, while Sleye Elkington (lower left), takes a break during Friday's Pro-Am. Fred Couples (above) watches the Wght or his ball on the pal'-three 16th Friday. Below, left, Senior Tom Watson nearly holes out his bunker shot on 16. Be low, right, Jack Nicklaus drives his second shot on the par-four 18th to par oul DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN • • qoll course. with a lot of slope!> and arroyos --like H<1wau." hun!>cl/, and that' an advantage I"' Nicklaus, named thi month hy Sports Illustrated as one of tho century's great~l athletes, said h1s hip b "hne•and that he'll probably play in close lo 20 tour- nament<; next yedr, mc:Judmg post· season events (lik<• the Omc>r<> Club Matches. which moved Imm the desert at PGA West in Lil Quinta to Pelican I hll). had, "N1C'k1aus said "Mo t of my': care~r. I was ahl1-to htt the ball as• fdr dS I want<'il to, or need •d to. 1,: could f}nd a WdY to play U1at• nobody '<•lse coulc1, and he can do. that. . ' "1 saw Tiger at the Mt.morial• "l"m about 50% to 60'}{, healthy right now, but lha1'c; brlter th.in 2~o, which ts whN~ l.was.~s~1d Nicklaw., by far the h1agest draw Friday Since the U S. Open, Nicklt1us said he has been working out with weights and performing cardw· vascular workoubi. ToumcJment 1wh1< h Woods won .. JunP 6 at Mu1rf1elrl Country Club m Duhhn. Ohio, a Nicklaus-'" des1qned coui' o) and he did weU "" th CH·. I was surprised how he; cam1• hacl~ rafter stmgyhng at ... Mmrht>ld a~ on omrtleur). I was" 1mpro sed v.'lth hov.; he controlled 1 h1mc.,plf .md how ht• played 1t. He : had ·qood mPntdl manuqement, ..! and he managed thP-golf c-oun;e .. r~al WPll Nicklaus, dunng dn mfonut.tl interview alter h1~ round in ttw pro-am, was asked about Tiqt•r Wood and bow he comparl'S to himself from his young<:r. day., #Tiger has trem<•ndous belwf in "HP':. leam1•d hov. to win at a \·cry young ugL'. t1nd ha., IPdmed , how to hrtndlc hun.,elf with peo· • pit•, and deal \'/1th lthe media). I Wds rough drouncl the edye , and he was rough around the e<lge~ " WHO TO WATC I IS TH E BIG Q ESTIO N Nicklaus & Co. ready for Pelican Hill, but, overall, LPGA players could generate the most excitement. Rmr\111> D1 '' Iefy~ C~:T W_! ~h~t~~~~ foursome should c:J' · n you follow in the a ~ s l gallery? Qo" ~cs What matches, ~CD'ST r ultimately, will be the most exciting for spectator view- mg? Jack Nicklaus and Tom Wat- son are clearly the biggest draw on the Senior PGA Tour, while the team of Fred Couples and Mark Calcavc.cc.b.id probably Will gel top billing on the PGA Tour side But of the four teams (eight golfers) on the LPGA Tour mar- quee, which tandem will pull the largest galleries today and Sun- day in the Diners Club ~tatches at Pelican Hill Golf Club? · Comrng in, the LPGA Tour has the early edge in interest, std rt.mg with two-time dcfenctmg chdl11pi- ons Juli Inkster, who eamC'd her way in the LPGA Hall of Fame this year, and Dottie Pepper. Annika Sorenstam, pcure>d with Lone Kane. will no doubt attract a crowd. while the team of Kame Webb and Kelly Robbins should put on qutte a show And, not since the nud· 1980s in the Uniden Invitational at Mesa Verde Country Club, have the lady pros grazed the New- port-Mesa community. Laura Davies, who won last weekend's JC Penney Clasc;1c with Johll Daly, has replaced Nancy Lopez Ul the Diners Club field and will be paued with Kel· ti Kuehne. From the PGA Tour, defending Diners Club champions Steve Elkington and Jeff Maggert. who won the Anders •n Consulting Match Play Championshlp this year, arc favored to rep"at, while Steve Pate-Mark Wiebe and Chris Perry-Skip Kendall could chaw some attention. All of the players from the oth- er three senior teams -Bruce Flm hcr·Ddvid Graham. Gil Mor- gan-Jay Sigel and Allen Doyle- Ddna Qwglcy -have pJoy~l m the Tosh1brt Sl:mor Classic at N~wport Beach Country Club (held every March). Tee times today and Sunday are between 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a m., with live coverage by ABC from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Today will he the first tune m Newport Beet ch history that a golf tournament lS i;hown live on net- work televi ion The enior tour stop dt Newport Beach is broad- cast on coble (ESPN). M~mbers ol \he PGA Tour will pldy Pelican Hill's uruque 18-hole layout (comhuung both a> ) a\ 6,914 yard.S, en.ior g t 6,713; and thP ladies at 6,347. · The exchanges between team members -.hould dlso be mterest- ing, tournament dm~ctor Gary Pollard said. "There will be hole::., for example, whNe Torn Watson say lo Jack Ntcklaus, 'f\.1dybe we can't hit that far on thIS holt. Jack. you lay up and I'IJ go for it ' That's what you get to hear in th gallery,· Pollard said. Pollard, who linutcd ticket sales to 10,000, calls an event Qf this size "a boutiqu«:' event( instead of the usual 35,000 s~­ ldtors tramphng rn every dl.rei· t1on. - "You will hear and ee ~ plt.tycrs, ~ Pollard said "Spect - tors will feel speoal. p ,. Bypassed la t year hecause ef the PGA Tour's Presidents Cup t the -.ame time, the Dmers Cl Matchec; return, but to a d1tferel)t <ate, havtng .moved from PGA We t in La Qmnta to Pelican Hll -the fmt maior goll toumameat at 'the resort course owned 1i' The Irvine Cornpdnr. . " "The 9011 cour~e (at PG West), the envuorunent. (and) the marketplace m Palm Springs WPW a little over saturated with golt events," said Terry Jastro , PrcslClent of Jack Nickl us Prg- cluchons, which operates the Dm· ers Club Matches. "And, at the !)a.me time, there 1s a wonderful em •rgmg bus1111 s~ environment m Orange County, Irvine, ·ew- port Beach, 'cwport Coast ... it' c;ort of a wh1tc»collar boom town USA." Diners Club Matches .t ..uc.n .... Gott Club ~ ... , .......... tlnw " -• B4 Saturday, December I l , 1999 Orange Coast College sailing team will brave the waters of the Bass Straight in 'The Sail of the Century,' the site of last year's disaster which killed six. JIM C:Ml\Hl'I ~ k)"" ~Pio! O range Coast CoUege't:> beautitul 65-foot sail training vessel, ' Alaskct Eagle, will compete this holiday season in the infamous Tel<;tra Sydney to Hobdrt Yacht Race. The event claimed six livc>.s last December The 55th annuaJ race is set to begin m Austraba's Sydney Harbor on Sunday, Dec 26 The fleet of 84 yachts will head out into the Tasman Sea and finish four days and 630 nautical miles later at the Royal Yacht Club of Tusm.arua in Hobart Tasmania is an ISiand state of southeastern Australid, separated from the mainland by Bass Straight. Hobart is Tasmama's capita.I aty. Australia's bluewater classic -the final long ocean race of the 20th century -is bemg touted by Aussies as ·The Sail of the Century." The race, sponsored by the Crwsmg Yacht Club of Australia, mcludes entries from Australia, the U S., Hong Kong, Great Britain, Ireland, France, Denmark, New Zealand and New Giunea Last year's storm-swept race will long be remembered for the tragedy that occurred in Bass Strdight, an almost-constantly agitated body of water that separntes the lnd1an Ocean and Tasman Sea. The savage storm swept six yachtsman to their deaths. Fifty-five others had to be rescued from seven severely damaged or foundering yachts. ·we deeded to enter this race two years ago, prior to last year's debacle,· OCC's sailing clirector, Brad Avery said Avery will be an Alaska Eagle crew member for the 1999 race. "I must admit that what happened last year caused us to step back and reevaluate our decis1on. Safety is our No. 1 priority, and the Sydney to Hobart race is known for its wild seas. But we're confident we'll be OK. We've had Alaska Eagle m challenging seas before, on numerous occa.isions -in the South Pacific below New Zealand and last year in the North Atlantic - and she has always performed exceptionally well. We• have an outstanding crew in pltice and the boat will be well prepared.• Race offietals have added special precautions th1s year. A fleet of search and rescue hchcopters will he on duty throughout the rnn•. Each yacht will have an on-bot1td beacon constantly broadcttStmg its exact location. And, up-to-date weather information will be available to all crews throughout tho race .. Avery says OCC's boat has established just two objectives for the race: to compete in the event safely and to do well m its class. "Each boat in the race will be given a handicap, so we'll have a chance to perform well within our classification," Avery said. ·When all handicaps are taken into consideration by the judges. the first boat to cross the finish line won't necessarily be the winner." Orange County residents will be able to follow Alaska Eagle's progress in the race on a Worldwide Web site, titled quokka.com. "I'll be wntmg daily reports ttnd sending them to the website," Avery said "Interested persons will be able to track up and see how we're doing." Al8$ka Eagle will sail the race with a crew of 12. •Seven members of our crew tUe sailing professionals, while the remaining five are very advanced OCC sailing students," Avery s<1.id. Orange Coast College's boat will be skippered by the husband and wile duo of Rich and Sherry Crowe. The Crowes have skippered OCC's b0c1t for several Newport Har1>0r 1 ligb' lootba ll team Sports SAI LING PHOTO COURTESY OF OAANGE COAST COU EGE Orange Coast College's 65-foot sail training vessel, Alaska ~agle,.wUI compe te in the infamous Telstra Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race. The 55th annual race is set to begin in Australia's Sydney Harbor on Sunday, Dec. 26, with a fleet of 84 yachts heading into the often vicious Bass Straight and finish four days later at the Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania, in Hobart. Last year, the fleet was hit by a sava~e storm, and six saJlors lost their lives. yqars, taking her throughout the South Pad.fie, North Pacific, Atlantic, Canbbean and Baltic. "I must admit "The new century celebration will be a great way lo conclude our Sydney to Hobart experience,• Avery said. Avery says OCC's boat will be different from the others entered in Sydney lo Hobart Yacht Race. "Were I to draw a comparison, I'd have to say that the other boats in the fleet are all Ferraris,· while the . Alaska Eagle 1s a Hwnvee, • Avery said "She's very brawny.• hat what happened last year caused us to step back and reevaluate our decision ... but we're confident we'll be OK ..• " OCC's Alaska Eagle is currently mvolved in a 14-month cruise to the South Paa.fie and back. She departed Newport Beach on July 1, with OCC students aboard, on the ft.rSl half of her adventure. Thal phase of the trip included stops m Honolulu, Papeete, Pago Pago, Tonga, Fijt, New Cdledonia and Sydney Designed by Sparkman & Stephens and built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Holland, Alaska Eagle was launched as "Flyer• in 1977. She captured the prestigious Wlutbread Around-the-World Race in 1977-78 and was donated to OCC in 1982 by yachtsman Neil Berg. She has sailed more than 275,000 miles since her launching. HEagle was built for racing m 1977, but she was constructed according to a di.fferent technolog1cdl standard th1m we see today,~ Avery au!. "She w~1ghs approxunately 80.000 pound:-. and i extremely sturdy. Newer ranng boats her size arc half her weight -approlClJTlately 40,000 pounds. They're built tor speed, but c1ren't nearly as strong. ·All the boats that were scvNelX damaged or foundered m last }'eilf s race were considerably h9htcr lht1n Eagle. We're conhdcmt that she'd have been fine in those cond1t1ons." Avery will fly lo Sydney on Monday, Dec. 20, to meet with the rest of the crew. "We'll take a tew days to get Eagle prepared for U1e race," Avery said. "We'll sail her m the ocean outside of Sydney Harbor, and wo'U also lighten her a bit. We'll tr1ke off all t•xc<>s<> geur and sh1µ it ahC<'l_d to Hob, rt m d container." D uring the race, Cl ""W nwmben. will serve three-hour shifts on clock and five hours below. A full-lime cook will · be on board serving mealc; to the crew around the clock. "The boat will cover between 150 and 200 miles a clay,• Avery Sc'l1_cl "All crew members should b" ablf' to CJf'I plenty of slPc}' each doy ul Uw rn , nil we'll umve <tl the Royitl Yucht Club ol Tdsmania m good sbap<'. • After the race is over, OCC's boat will remain at the Yacht Club for several days and crew members will celebrate the new year. They'll be able to welcome tho new century 18 hours before friends and families in Southern Califomin. The clock will strike midnight, Dec. 31 in Hobart while it's just 6 a.m. that sd.Ole morning in Orange County. Following this month's Sydney to Hobart race, she'll take students after the new yedr on a one-m<>nth excursion to the remote dDd exotic Auckland Isldnds, located off New Zealand's eru,t coast. HThe islands are owned by the government of New Zealand and are an enV}ronmental reserve," Avery said. •Tue government limits the number of visitors to the islands each year dnd we're verv fortunate to be able to make several different stops there. We'U hdve an opporturuty to explore the tslands ;ind take part in lots of offshore sa1hng. ~ Avery s.l.id the islands drc famous for 18th, 19th dnd 20th c1.mtury sWpwrecks. Aft~r spending tune at several island locdt1ons, th~ studPnts will cruise to Wl'llinyton, New Ze<tlancl and will travel b)' bus to AurkJancl to view Amenca's Cup ri)cmg competmon FolloWlllg d two-month hiatus, AldSka Eagle will launch her sevf>n·leg spring and summer Pacific suiling excursion on Sunday, Apnl 2, 2000. Ten students will take part in each leg of the tnp. The journey will include stops m Tahiti, the Tuamutos, Born Bora, Howati, Vancouver Island, Pnday Jfo11Jor and Newport 11cad1 Eagli> will amve hack at OCC' Salling Center on Aug. 1 O. OCC's Sailing and t-.1d1ine Program is lhe ndtional leader for puhhc nautir.al school.;. The college offers a comprehensive year-round cumcuhun of c:lassroom and on-the-water courses for collegu studc•nt and tl1~ general pubhc Ltt l spnng. OC'C r ccl ~<I U1c HQubtanding Year-Hound Sailing Program Award," presentl!cl by U.S. Sailing Magazine and tl1e Community Sailing Council. More than 6,000 people annually take classes at OCC's waterfront fadllty, located at 1801 W. Paciltc Coast Highway m Newport Beach. For information about the spnng/summer 2000 Pacific voyage, contRct the Sailing Cf)nter at (949) 645-9412. Doily Pilot Recalling a hero named Billy· V. I;Jrown •In thesP days sunounding Dec.<•mber 7th, thoughts retw-n for one of Rctlph Re :.o's-favorites. T he inJamous OPC:. 7, i 941 dttack on Pearl Hatbor by the Japanese still• • ur:ings back sour memories for many Americans, who lost lnends, neighbors and family members that day. One Harbor High athlete from the early 1930s to survive the bombing was Billy V. Brown, one of the late Ralph Reed's fust and tavorite athletes. He was also a teammate of the rugged Bill Brown (no relation) in Tar athletics. It was Billy's squadron that fired the first shots back at the enemy aircraft. Billy not only survived . subsequent battles in the South Pacific but out of WWTI and the Korean War, survived seven airplane missions. He almost failed to survive one airplane epISode after falling through the bombshaft on one early takeoff down the runway. After intense medicdl attention, he spent more than four months recovering in u naval hospital. He was saluted numerous times over the years and was buried with honors in Kentu~ky about eight years ago. The Ndvy sent a group of Sailors to pay due respects with a rifle salute. At one point in 1989, Billy explained what had happened to lum m high school. He had •gotten a girl in trouble" and Reed reportedly offered to loan the Ind a big sum of money to help him out of the Sdd difficulty. Billy, however, could not accept the money from Reed dnd chose to enter the Ndvy and eq,m the funds to lift hun- self out of trouble. He said he drew one amw,ement out or his choU':e since he claimed the vice pnncipal, the late Everett Rea, embarTdssed him relative to JOming the Navy. After looking back and reviewmg his hnancial recovery and military awards years later, he fell he had the "last laugh." And there's also the Class of '45 from Newport, which rC?caUs nwnerous mates heading off to World War U bolore their graduation. lWo were All-CIF, second team tackle Dick Freeman and blocking back Joe Mun12, brother to the '42 All-CIF, • second team tackle Manuel Muniz, who was later wounded on Okinawa as an 111fantryman It is fair to say that the '44 learn never got around to completing all their prep days, -;chool tales and good humor, due to the war. Some felt they never caught up and could make room for an extrn retm1on past th 50th Jun Douglass. the '45 c:Jass S IDE LIN ·ES don contrell president and a film tackle on the '44 grid tPam indicates that interest ha~ been growing for a 55-year reunion for a choice time in 2000. This class also includes the All-CIF basketball player Bud Attridge, '44 football tackle Bill Talstra, who liv<>s m New Zealand,gndderMervin Greiwe, vcrsaWe athlete GlyM Boies, gndder Horace Silva, Santa Ana College star quarterback Donrue Miller and former gridder Rod . MacM1llian, who dlso served · on U1e Newport school board for many years a1.1d worked for yeclts as the sports duector al the Harbor Area Boys Club m Costa MeSd. Interested parttes are welcome to phone Douglas in San Clemente at (949) 240-0372. Ioterestmg to note thtit after Freeman had departed for the Navy in 1944 in San Diego, Navy Coach "Ripper" Miller was hopeful of seeking him out to help bt1tlle the tough cadets from West Point, which featured htt1fback Glenn Davis . and fuUbac-k Feli.x Blanchard. • However, the timing was way off the mark, smce Freeman has entered the naval hosp 141 and was not recovering rapidly. Many Orange County coache>.s and players of the day in '44 thought Frtteman was one of the hne.t lacklcs m tl1e CIF. One of the big amusements from 1944 was when Harbor High µlayr;:d Laguna Beach. At some pmnt, Mumz wus calling the pldys, but he felt things were not flowing smoothly wiU1 the co~chmg from the sidelines. I ie eventually called time out d.Od went to the sidelines to ask the late coach Les Miller, "What is going wrong?" There was not a stitisfactory response until year.; lutN. The Tars were ahead, 12-0, and could hi1vc ~cored much highN. However, Miller was compelled to keep 1t down c;mce Laguna said 1t would not play Newport again if it repcett~d the '42 champ team pcrformttnce, v. h1c:h lell Laguna hanging. 50-0. Miller expluined 1t lo Muniz years JatN. AC does well at Long .. Bcach Regatta LONG BEACH -The Newport Aquatic I O W I N G Center Junior Crew team placed well m van- ous events at the Long Beach Christnurs Regatta. The NAC entered two boats an several races. On the women's SldC, the Vdl'Sity quad took first plam with both the ('ight boat and the doubles taking third. i The mixed four took second place in its rare. The men•s•varsity eight placed second and fifth in their races. while the doubles and the quad each firushcd second and thud. wrnp up its 14·0 on with n 20-15 win RJchatdson, kllvlll Byrne. Gntg Fo ter and Chrl1 Candlllb au score in double digits In a balanced Eagles' attack. W8 Badorek scoree 12 for the Satla;rs 5 10 COtone de1 Mar High's football team bccom81 the first at-large team to win • a~ Southern Section che.mplonlhip with a 21·10 victory over La QUlnta in the Div1alorl VJ UtW game · Southom Cftlifomin Colleg ' 20 game home wSnnlng streak finally com to an end with an 88-86 IOI$ to Chrilthm Hentage Jeff BldcJDore ~ 25 for the Vangutsrds · over se:rvu~. t.hu captul".mg the ·elP SOuthCm tJon Div1 ion V Championship. Brian Johnson anti Mlke Freeman score ., touchdown tor th Sailor . In th fourth quart r, Tom Eaton g ts ft ac:'.k and forces a fumbl~ recovered bY Jade Hogan to m1l 1t. NeYf'.POrt Harbor'~ i)irls volleyball t am wm.s the OF l>tYislon 1 ttate cbb.mplonship with a 15·34. 16-14, 15·10 Vidory over St . Mary' of StoCkton Miity May, the state MVP, le ds th Uors wflh 21 kills and 10 dig Mellua Schutt g ts 11 kills for Nowport Hotoor. Estand8'1 boys ba k tball warn wins th Ulird·plao game in tho Dft.Uy Pilot Tip oil · c agalnSt Newport HarbOt, ~7 YI 7a:ll Costll Mesa'• boys and girls hnskettx.11 teams both win on thf! ~nme :night. The boys auah ~. 63·31 ... .,,.. LMlly ~'&""' M~ •-*-career·hlfb 25 ~ta th .... 6.1·57 wta over a.hr: In bofl weter polo, CdM'• TiuMI laoUcb, Adam McParlmd and Jamel Pala. and Newport Hmbof't Gabe Wyatt, are named to th AU..CfP Divllion I ftnt team Calta Mesa's lobert Gra,.U ls oAmed to the Dlvillon II fitlt team CdM's Todd X8laill tuns for a touehdown and palHI to 'Welton loba.,. for another, and BrlM 1--~ona94 yard TO run for tbe a.a XD9 MMI& .L -~-151 ~off. La Quinta J*I • QIM"I ,... .. In the fourth qumt• cm a buge dlfelllllll•• 1*1 Orange Gout Colltigie's men•1 and women'• aoct'et teams wan "4te titles 1be mAn clefeet Pnaw> CC, 3-2 Andy Strouse IOOn>I twice lot OCC For CM women Km Dutloa ~ tbe only~ In a 1·0 Pirates' vk.1or'f °"' c..,,......, College. C uly HerecUa scor 1-4 Qf hl' 20 points in the fourth quarter to almost lead E :tAnda '1 boyS hoops team to a comebock wln over Loara, but lt fftlls, 65·t>O, in the Garc;ten Grove tournament The Eagles defeat Bol'8 Grande, 69-31, behind Miile Jiau' 21 points ln the conlOlatiOD bracket CdM'• ....... HOWlld I• the CIP 4 A Player of the year In boys wat&1 polo Teonuu'8t Gamu Gwt•lton and Ryan Weir a.re named co UM flnt Mein. and N4'WPCJlrt Haibor' Tom Nldtol1 l at11<> a first team member CdMaD -8-15-:=r the All-<lraaga COii& Ar.a inJliill compUecr by J lao Doily Pilot Sports SoMdoy, December 11, 1999 BS ti eilot. mt HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllLL HONORS sPORTs HALL oF FAME Stewart Offensive CELEBRATING THE MILLENN.IUM ii •Former Orange County Player of the Year in golf .. wondered if the Sea Kings' program would s urvive. RJnwm 0 lJ"IN Long before high HI school golf teams took Hawaiian trips or scheduled nonJeague exchanges w1lh host sites at Pebble Beach and Pelican Hill, players often wondered where their next tee shot would come from. #We almost got our progtam canceled back then,• said former Corona del Mar High standout Jeff Wnght, the Los Angeles Times' Orange County Player of the Year as a juruor m 1982. In 1983, Wright had another big year, winning the Sea View League individual title. earning team MVP honors and being selected as a member of the All-American team of the American Junior Golf As;sooation. In the California State Amateur that year at Cypress Point Golf Club in Pebble Beach, Wright shot a career-best 69 in the opening round to end the day tied for second place with Creg 1Wi.ggs, one of many future • PGA Tour players Wright would face as an amateur. "But I fell apart (the rest of the tournament},• said Wright, who had seven birdies in that fust round. Wright, the latest · Wright, who became a Junior goU sensation after pick.mg up the sticks at age 11, remembers when his Sea Kings wore kruckers to school his seruor year on days of matches to increase program awareness on campus. Jeff Wright . honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the millennium, earned a scholarship to Arizona "It brought some attention to us, I guess,• he said. •At first (the idea) got thrashed (by student opinions}, then they started thinking it was pretty cool" A seven-time Irvine Coast Country Club juruor champion from 1977 through '83, Wnght was Cd.M's No 1 man during its Sea View League championship season Ul '82. Coach Jack Errion's squad, also led by seruor captain Ted Norby and seruor cary Spmdoni, defeated Foothill by one stroke for the CIF Southern DiVlSion title. But Cd.M, of all schools, had a funding problem and golf was on the verge of being dropped ·sut we hung on,· Wright said •1 thlnk our coach pretty much did it for nothlng. • Errion, Bob Boaz and Herb Wilson, a volunteer and lTVUle Coast member, were CdM's coaches, while the late Ray Haines discovered Wright tutting balls off the tee one day and started giving rum lessons Hames, who also taught Gary McCord and Don Pooley, never charged the young Wnght a clime. "(Hames) was the biggest catalyst to my golf (career),• said Wngbt, who made a hole in one while playing with his parents for the first tune, tnggering encouragement for him to play more and travel the junior circuit. Wright, who won numerous junior titles, enjoyed a big year in '82, including a victory m the Southern Calif omia Junior Championship at Santa Ana Country Club -six rounds of match play. Strong in the short game, Wright shot 76 in the CJF individual finals for the Sea Kings in '82, hmshing in the top 20 in Southern Califorru!l· State. But Wright, also a musician, -suddenly couldrl't break 70 at ASU, where he red shirted hls first year, then traveled and played on Coach George Boutell's team the next season (1985). Wright, who transferred to UCl, eventually decided to leave goU and Join the music business as a full-time lead singer and guitar player for a band called Factory He also addled in television commercials and modeling. "I came very close (to making it) in music, and I came very close in goU, but never quite cracked it in either," said Wright, 34 and a Dove Canyon resident with tus longtime partner, Celia, and two boys, Tyler. 6, and Weston, 4. Five years ago, however, Wright got serious about golf again, following a long hiatus. Ml thought I was all washed up, but then I started playing again when my (real estate appnusal) business slowed down," sdid Wright, whose business is back to booming, after he reached the No. 2 spot on the Golden State Tour's points list Ul 1996. •1 was going to give golf another shot, but my business grew and I couldn't keep up. I was thinking about turning pro." Wright, who lives neax the second hole at Dove Canyon Country Club, a Jack Nicklaus-designed cour.;e, won the Dove Canyon men's club title m October, perhaps signaling another comeback for the former Sea King. MYeah, I guess that was pretty good for a guy who came out of retirement,• Wright said of hls latest title. •1 still dabble m music and· play goll around town a l dll the (amateur) tournaments." SCHEDULE SAl'\MDAY .......... at El Dorado Toumament. vs. Canyon. third place. 3 p.m . • w..tflng • Sea View League coaches honor 1999 Coaches• All-Sea View League 14 Tars with. all-league credentials. Offensive PU.y« of the vear •· • . Ne'wport Harbor l hgh RB· Anch Stewart. Newport Harbor running back Andre Stew-O.fenslv• Player of 1he Ynr art, who led the Sailors to MLB • Mike Patterson, Irvine S-.9 160 s'l 6"1185Sr the Sea View League title, OffENSE has been chosen Offensive First Team Player of the Year by the QB Mike Ricci, Irvine circuit's coaches. OB 'O'lrts Manderfno, Newport 5·7 160 Sr. 6-2 19S Jr. 5·9 165 Sr. 65195Sr 6;2 190 Sr 6-0 175 Sr Stewart, who rushed for RB Iman Nikzad, Aliso Niguel 785 yards and scored four WR · Biiiy Oayton. Newport touchdowns in four league WR • JamM Whitted. Irvine gdJlles, was joUled by sev-WR • Jay Dale. ~guna Hills en other Sailors on the first WR • '.ustln Jaiobs, NewPOrt • Stewart TE • Ntdl Langsdorf, Newport · 6-0 165 Sr I 6-4 22S Sr • 6-8 262 Sr. 6-0 225 Sr teams · . Bill Clayt · OL • atalr JoneS. Newpon . eruor receiver y. . ~n was a repeat OL . Matt Noble, Irvine hrst:tcam selection, while Junior quarterba~k OL -Doug Nienhuis, Woodbridge Chns Mandenno, seruor receiver Justin OL. Mike Mccloskey, Laguna Hills 6-6 258 Sr. 6-4 240 Jr. Jacobs, senior tackle Blair Jones, and seruor tight end Nick Langsdorf were other first- team picks on offense. On defense, senior outside linebacker Mike Tunney and junior middle 'backer Alan Saenz were first-team honorees Newport tackle Robert Cole, center Luis Cruz and guard Nick Haddy, all seniors, were second-team choices on otlense. The second-team defense included senior nose guard Andy Kalanz, junior end Garrell l'roncale and senior strong safety Dayne Pfaff. Irvine senior middle linebacker Mike Pat- terson was Defensive Player of the Year. FOOTBALL Newport Harbor records, year-by year 1931 ·Ralph Reed 1932 . Ralph Reed 1933 ·Ralph Reed 1934 • Ralph Reed 1935 ·Ralph Reed 1936 • Ralph Reed 1937 • Ralph Reed· 1938 Dick Spaulding 1939 • Olclc Spaulding 1940 WMdtll Pickens J 941 · Wendell Ptekens 1942 ·Wendell Pkken~ 1943 ·Les Moller 1944 ·Les Miller 1945 ·Les Miller 1946 Wendell Pidcem 1947 ·Wendell P1ekens 1948 · Al Irwin 1949 • Al Irwin 1950 ·Al Irwin 1951 ·Al Irwin 1952 • Al ll'Wln 1953 ·Al Irwin 1954 • Al Irwin 1955 •Al Irwin 1956 ·Don Burns 1957 • Oon Burns 1958 ·George Hunter 1959 ·George Hunter 1960 ·Wayne Hughlos 1961 ·Wayne Hughlos 1962 ·Wayne Hughes 1963 ·Wayne Hughes 1964 • Wa'(M Hughes 1965 • Wlllde Watts 1966 ·Wade Watts 19'7 ·Wade Watts 1968 ·Wade Watts 1969 ·Wade Wam 1970 • Ernie Johmon 1971 · Don lent 1972 Oon Lent 1973 Don lent 1974 Bill P1u1ca 1975 Bill P1zzka 1976 Biii P1uka 1 gn Bill P1uic.e 1978 Bill P1uk1 1979 ·Hank Cochrane 1980 ·Hank Cochrane 1981 ·Hank Cochrane 1982 •Mike Giddings 1983 ·Mike Giddings 19&4 ·Mike Giddings 1985 ·Mike Giddings 1 ~ • Jeff Brinkley 1987 ·~ff Bnnkley 1988 • Jeff Bnnkley 1919 ·Jeff Bnnkley 2 ... ().6 3·3·2 S.5 4-3·1 3-3 6-2·1 3-2·3 S.3 4-3·1 4-2·2 • 9-1 2-4 4-2·1 o-6-1 4-4-1 4-4 5-4 8-1 6-3 2·7 3..fi 2-6-1 S-3·1 6-3 ... 3-6 2·S.2 3-S-1 1-8 S-2-2 3-5 1-B '-5 H 3-6 6-3 4-4-1 6-) 6-3 •• 8-2 6-3 4-5 •• 9-2 • 10-2 4-5 S-4 9-3 7.5 2-S-3 3-7 1-9 7-5 DEFENSE First Team MLB • Alan Saenz. Newport 6-1 2SO Jr. OLS • Mike TUnney, Newport 5· 10 200 Sr. OLB ·Jeff Patty, Irvine 6-1 195 Sr. OLB -Ajay Allen, Laguna Hills 6·0 190 Jr. OLB ·Kevan Bu)t1llos, Aliso Niguel 6-0 180 Sr. OLB -Justin Valentine, Woodbridge 5-10 182 Sr OLB . Dustin Ashe· Everest. Lag.HlllsS-10 185 Sr I OL -Brian Porteous. Irvine 6-0 175 Jr DL • Norris Dixon, Laguna Hills 6-3 260 Sr. DL ·Tim Hefty, Aliso Niguel 6-4 210 Sr. DB Keith Short. Irvine 5· 11 175 Sr 08 ·Jeremiah Williams, Aliso Niguel S-9 1 SS Jr. DB -Shane Hams, Woodbndge 5·10 180 Sr. OFFENSE Se<ondTe•m Q8 "Brandon Champlin, Laguna Hills 6-2 195 Sr. S·7 160 Sr. 5.9 170Sr. 6 s 325 Sr. 6·3 257 Sr. RB · Martin Rovira, Irvine WR Dave Delaney. Woodbridge OL Robert Cole, Newport OL Nldl Haddy, N~wport OL -Luis Cruz. Newport , OL • Joe Vighone, Laguna Hill~ OL ·Kyle S<.rader, Ah\O Niguel OL • Ethan Brooks. Ah\O Niguel DEFENSE Second Team 5·11 205 Sr. 6·3°230 Jr. 6-0 245 Sr. 6 3 275 Sr. MLB • Dave Gri1alva. Woodbridge 6· 1 188 Sr ILB • Brandon Mendoza, lrvme 5 8 200 Jr. OLB -Zach Taylor, Irvine 5 10 170 Jr. Ol Andy Kalanz. Newport S-9 190 Sr. Ol -Garrett Trone.ale, Newport 6 0 185 Jr OL ·Brandon Blocker, Laguna Hill\ 6-0 210 Jr. OL Lance Blanchard. Aliso N191,1el 6 l 245 Sr DL Grant HustPdt. Woodbndge 6·2 205 So OB · Dayne pfaff, Newport 6·2 180 Sr DB • Jessob Re1~be<k, lrivne 6 0 170 Sr. OB -Eric Patton, Irvine 6 2 190 Jr. DB • Ryan Kiley, Laguna Hills S 9 165 Jr. OB· Mike Mudge. Aliso Niguel 5·10160Jr. 1990 ·Jeff Brinkley 1991 •Jeff Brinkley 199l • Jeff 8rinltley 1993 • Jeff Bnnkley 1994 ·Jeff 8nnkley 1995 ~ Jeff Bnnkley 1996 • Jeff Bnnlcley • 8-3·1 •• ~1-2 •• 10-3 S-5 lM 3-7 ~3 8-4 7.5 ••• 11·3 END OF THE YEAR SAVINGS ON Al L 99~. 1997 •Jeff Brinkley 1991 • Jeff Brinkley 1999 ·Jeff lrlnkley 7 ... •• 1~ 4..fi 12·2 10-3 M .. +1341 • Le~ue thamptons; ••LNgve co-champions • • • Of' 01v1slon IV f1n1hst •• l.Allg\.le champ, Of finalist + CIF Ol'VlslOn V champion •+ CIF 01v~~IOl'I VI dlamplon HAPPY lllTIDAY c 1•11 •~-.,.., ..... .................. r··---------·----~ ! i ;t I f t I ! . ' l I LARGE SELECTIO\J OF SL ROADSTERS,C--CU\\\ Sf.DANS, ML320s. The end of the year b right around the Ct)mcr. We 1nust sell 400 Mercedes,Benz before December 31 t. You'll never have a better opportunity to l~~e or purchase a new or pre--owned Merccde .. Benz. Make us an offer, we can't refu ·e. Pre --Owned pecia\, 1998 C230 P93 l 2-,. ,990 1 174 OB 3 ,990 College men -V.1nguard University at Cal State Hayw.11rd, 7 p.m. College women • V•nguard Um~ at UC San Di900, 1 p m. Community college men • Ofange Coas1 at Gros.smoot. 7 p.m High school • Corona del Mar at IMM Vaquero Tournament. 10 a.m . •watwpolo High school girls · Newport Harbor. t I I I I I • ~"-----------~ 1998 ML320 1995 S320W 174'" lA 7,99 1997 E420W 42 990 High school boys -COfona dtl Mar at La Quinta Toumam nt. High school girls -Newport HarbOf at South Coast TourNment at Unlven•ty High, 10 am; £s1an<1a Ccxona del Mar at Villa Park Tournam4tnt. • SoccM' High school girls -Corona del Mar at South Torrance Tournament. Newport Beach 1ennis fJub Junior Camp • Five~day Christmas camp starts Dec. 20 NEWPORT Bf:.ACll -The teaching taff at Newport n TermtS Club, under the direction of Dav Sh Ibeck, will host its annual Chrisunas Junior Thnnis Comp Dec. 20-24 from 9 am to noon eadl dtsy. Cost is $195. Th fiv -do)' holiday camp, open to M)' ~unim age 6 to t7, f atures i n on b8 ic fundam ntals, drills and court Uqu tte. A rn.ld-momlng snaCk and lunch will be provided daily, Sherbeck said. Prizes and T· hirtl will be awarded at th end of th k DetaUs: ( 49) 644-0050 • .. l FIT HAPPENS P9227 1996 S320V 296712 44,9 0 FLEfCHFR JONES M·O ·T ·O·R·C·A·R · ' t t ', •' I ' : ' • ~ ,• ~ • 3300 Jamboree R ad • 800 927, 576 n ilon-fr m• m • m·7pm • un I m-6pm • fjm reed .. • • 86 Sotvrdoy, December 1 ) , 1999 Sports Doily Pilot IRIEFS CdM falls in the • • semis· • Sea Kings play for third place tonight. WESTMINSTER -Corona del Mar High's boys basketball tedm lost its first game of the yedr to Lakewood, 61-55, in the La Qwnta Tournament. Brooks Moms hit four three- pointers and scored 20 points, and Alec Hdnson had three three-pointers and 17 pomts for CdM (4-1). But ·Lakewood scored 22 pomls ,ln the third quarter to take the lead for good The Sea Kmgs will face Cal- vary Chapel for Uurd place today, at 6 p.m. LA QUINTA TOURNAMENT LAKEwooo 61, O>M 55 Lakewood 9 14 22 16 -61 Corona del Mar 12 14 12 17 -51 Lalcewood: Hicks 17, Cuellar 2, Cavey 14, Mclaurin 2, Sahagun 9, Phillips 1, Banks 10, Ivory 6 3-pt goals Hicks 2 Fouled Out. Sahagun, Ivory Technicals None eoron. del Mar: Hanson 17, • Patterson 4, Morris 20, Snell 2, Hletbrink 7, Templeton 5, Shahangian 0 3-pt goals: Morns 4, Hanson 3. Fouled Out H1etbnnk. Technicals: None. Eagles triumph PLACENTIA -Estancia High's girls basketball team defeated Corona, 51-48, in overtime at the El Dorado Tour- nament. Uiuren Cassity scored 13 points to lead the Eagles Xochitl Byfield had 12 points and Erika Avalos pulled down 11 rebounds for E tancia (3-1). Estancia will play Canyon for third place today, at 3 p.m. B. OOltADO TOURNAMENT Estancia 51, eoron. ... Estancia 12 5 15 12 7 -51 Corona 10 7 13 14 4 -48 Estancia Casstty 13, Hirata 5, Byfield 12, Avalos 9. Lenhart 5, Barrera 5, Rodriguez 2, Matsufuji 0, 0rellana 0, OllilaO 3-pt. goals. Cassity 1, Hirata 1, Bar- rera 1. Technicals: Estancia Coach. Corona; Auld 5, Almasy 6, Layman 6, Moore 11, Manabar 8, Kataura 2. . Mesa mauls Llons WESTMINSTER -Five players had 10 or more points to lead Costa Mesa High's boys basketball team to an 82-46 nonleague win over host West- minster Fnday night. Mike Payne led the Mus- tangs with 16 points and 10 rebounds, while Nathan Jones added 15 points and Ryan Naff had 14 points and nme rebounds Next up for Mesa (4-2) 1s a Monday mqht home contest with Savanna at 7. NON LEAGUE Costa Mesa 82, Westminster 46 Costa Mesa 24 16 21 21 82 Westminster 14 10 9 13 46 Costa Mesa Conte 7, Knox 4, Hat· sushi 11 , Whittaker 13, Weir 2, Payne 16, Naff 14, Jones 15, Ferryman 0, Abedrabo 0, Krikorian () 3 pt goals Knox 1, Whittaker 3, Naff 2 Westminster · Miranda 3, King 2, Graham 8, Olebel 2, Holhns 12, Wal· ton 11, Marinca 8 3 pt. goals Hollins 2, Walton 3. Vanguard U. No. 12 COSTA MESA -The Van- guard Uruversity women's bas- ketball team received its high- est national ranking in school history, moving up seven spots to 12th nationally m the NAIA polls. The Uons, ranked 19th m this year's preseason poll have won six of thear first seven game , most my a large margin. Wmners of • 41 straight game at home, the Uon~ have won the Golden Stat Athletic Conlerence the past two years in a row and have reached the NAIA National Tournament the past two seasons as well. DEEP SEA AUDAY'S COUNTS Newport Lending • J boats. 25 anglers. 22 Slnd b•m. 18 ~lko ba 3 ~libut. 120 mack rel, 8 roc.kfish. 4 5heephe~. 44 blue perch, 100 tom cod. 5cON by Quwt9n Newport 0 3 10 • 6 • 19 Irvine 12 0 6 0 18 First Quarter ltV -Whitted 64 pass from Ried (kick failed), 10 06. Irv -Patton 11 pass from Ricci (run failed), 3;26. Second Quarter NH Gaeta 38 FG, 11:19. Third Quarter NH -Gaeta 36 FG, 10:19. Irv Sinner 57 pass from Ricci (run failed), 6:35 NH -Stewart 19 run (Gaeta kick), 4:53. Fourth Quarter · NH Kalanz 4 fumble return' (pass failed), 10:15. Attendance: 7,600 (estimated) INDIVIDUAL RUSHING NH -Stewart, 33-159, 1 TD; Man- denno, 15-minus-21. Irv K. Short, 11-42; Abe, 7-42, Young, 5-11; Rovira, 5-8; Ricci, 4- minus-32. INDIVIDUAL PASSING NH -Manderino, 3·9-0, 45. Irv·· Ricci, 6-15-3, 166, 3 TDs. INDIVIDUAL REC£1VING NH -Brill, 2-17; Clayton, 1-28. Irv -Whitted, 2-76, 1 TD; Sinner, 1-57, 1 TD; J. Short, 2-22; Patton, 1-11, 1 TD. GAME STATISTICS NH Irv First downs 10 9 Rushes-yardage 39-185 28-103 Passing yardage 45 166 Passing 3-9-0 6-15-3 Net return yardage• 19 0 Sades-yardage 8 -47 4 -32 Net yardage 202 137 Punts 4-24.8 5-27 Fumbles-fumbles lost 4-2 2-2 Flags·net yardage 7-50 7-78 lime of possession 25:52 . 22:08 *Punt returns. interceptions, fumble returns Keith Short of Irvine runs for yardage as he's dragged to the earth (above). Below, Kelsey Peterson is upended 1n the first quarter on a kickoff return: at right, Chris Manderino scrambles for yardage in the Game of the Year as the ~allors pulled out a m.lraqe rally to collect their second CIF champlomhlp 1n 69 seasons. SAILORS CONTINUED FROM 81 ran into a pack of awa1Ung team.mates to celebrate after the TD run. ·1 think that was the turning point m the game.• Short, the Vaqueros versatile seruor star, temporarily silenced the crowd by taking the ensuing kickoff 82 yards to paydirt. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH AND BRIAN POBUDA yet. Ricci, who completed ·six of his first rune, connected with Chrts Sinner on a 57- yard post pattern to give the Vaqs (10-3-1) an 18-6. · After Irvine's initial conversion kick sailed wide, the Vaqs elected to go for two pomts on both successive TDs. Harbor junior end Garrett lfoncale, who would fig- ure in the key play later in the fourth quar- ter, sacked Rico on the second two-point try and Harbor's offense went to work. Newport semor tailback Andre Stewart. the Sea View Offensive Player of the Year who came m with 2,245 rushing yards, had 40 yards on 15 carries to that point. But, dart.mg behind blue-chip 6-foot-8, 262-pound lell tackle Blair Jones, Stewart finally found a chink in the Irvine defensive armor "I told our coaches we were going to run behind Blatr on the left side in key situa- tions, because we didn't have (6-6 senior 325-pound right tackle Robert Cole, who watched the game from a wheelchair after breaking his leg in the semifinals)," Brink- ley said. It fmcilly worked. as Stewart took a third- down hdndoff d.nd raced 42 yards to the Irvine 19, before Keith Short chased hlrn out of bounds. Bnnkley went back to the same play on the very next snap and Stewart sprinted untouched lo the end zone He finished with 159 yards on 33 carries. The score, along with Gaeta's PAT. pulled the Tars to Within 18-13 with 4:53 left. It also electrified the . Harbor half of the capaaty crowd of 7,600 and tnggercd Jubilation on the Sailor Side- line. ·1 was excited," said Mandenno, who But a clipping call, which Irvine Coach Terry Henigan Jater pointed out rdther forcefully to ofhdals had cost the Vaqueros the victory, negated the big play. Instead, Irvine marched to the l fd.rbor 17. before Jessob ReISbeck missed · a 34-yard field-goal attempt with 1 :46 left in the third quarter. After a Harbor punt, the Sailors' defense, which had allowed an Orange County-lo.w 99 points coming m, took the pr~sure off its oCfense. On thiid-and-12 from its own 22, Rice dropped to pass. noncale, however, came clean off the left flank and punched the ball _free wlule sacking Ricci. Seruor nose guard Andy Kalanz, a former running back, scooped the ball up al the 4 and gd.lloped into the end zone for the deciding score with 10:15 left in the game "I was just playing football,• said 'Il'on- cale, who had half of thf' Tars' four sacks. "I got a piece of the ball and my buddy Kalanz ran it in. It's was a scoop and score. We work on that every day in practice.• IM.ne went to the air to try to rally, but Billy Clayton (one} and Peterson (two) mter- cepted, the latter with 30 seconds left. "I'm really proud of our kids/ Brinkley said. "This lS an emotional thing. Everyone want- ed th.is real bad." Peterson added a sack, as did Ka.lanz, while linebackers Alan Saenz, MJ..ke Tunney and Mandenno, along with defensive lirie- men Nick Langsdorf and Nick Moghad- dam, also played well for the winners . Irvine managed just 71 yards on the ground, though Ricci firushed with 166 passing yards. Tars. beat CdM Supporting Newport Harbor Athletics ..• From the beginning ... • N ewportpulls out 7-4 victory over Back Bay rival in water polo. VlLI.A PARK Newport H<1rbor H1gh'i. girls water polo ledm de!eat- ed ttval Corona del Mar. 7--4, in the Villa Park Tournament. Katherlne Belden scored two goal!. to lead the Sailor... C~tmc1 Hewko al5o srortld two gC>clh tor CdM. Newport goalie 1 leathl'r Dey- d n cUld CdM goalie Arin I Jendn k- son each got hve saves tn a tough defen 111e game. ailors roll tWice VILLA PARK -Newport Harbor High's girls water polo team ~cored early and often m its first two game of the 24- team Villa Park Tournament, winning, · 15·4, agam t Foun- talo Valley and 19-2 over.Whit· tier. In game one against the Barons, Kathenne Belden cored five g0ttls, whale Jenna Murphy added tht goals for the Sailors. Enn Ball and Kyndrn Cox each combined for thrt.i goal and eight 10 th win ov "r the Barons. fn gam two agam t WhJtti• er, Murphy led th lt>atn with BRIEFS six goals, while Belden and Cox each added four for the Sailors The threesome also combined for 13 assists in the game-two wm. The Sailon; continue pl<!y in the Villa Park Tournament toda . V LlA PAJlK TOURNAMENT NlWPORT15,f<>uNT~NVAUEY4 Fountain Valley 1 o 2 1 -4 Newport Harbor 2 3 5 5 • 15 Newport: Belden S, Murphy 3, Sall 2, Cox 1, Taylor 1, Bates 1, McKendry 1, Booth 1. Sa'leS. Oeyden 8. U..TWO NIWPORT HAMOlll 19, WHmlEI' 2 Whittier 0 0 0 2 • 2 Newport Harbor 7 5 3 4 • 19 Newport: Murphy 6, Belden 4, Cox 4, Taylor l, Booth 2, Bate$ 1. Sa'lfi: Deydfll 2. Estancia tics El Toro LAKE FORE~I -Estanda High'! boys soccer team tied a tough El Toro t am, 1-1, on the road. With the Chargers up. t -0, C r Thrrom~ srort."<l early in th ccond half to ti up th game. Goalio Hilllrio Arriaga had four av for Estancia (3· 1·1 ). T Tars win first game NEWPORT BEACI I Newport I larbor H1gh's boys soccer team won its first game of the year with a 2-1 victory over visiting Cerritos Both of Newport's goals came within seven minutes of each other m the second hall. Riley Madigan scored eight minutes into U1e ~econd half, and Juan Gonzalez got the oc- ond Newport goal. Goalies Duke Burchell and Chnstian Peterson had thr c saves each for the Sailors (1·2· 1 ), \GEO New· port Beach OCC wins tenth CO~'TA MP.SA -Orange Coa t College's women's bas- ketball team won its tenth game of they •ar with a 86-72 wm over v1slting San Diego Mesa. • Karyn Fu:?rst w nt 4-of-8 from three-point range, and her 27 points led ell <"or r m the game. Leah Wllcte hit 3·of • t> three p<>lnters and oroo l 1 points. Shftuna St word had 12 potn and v n a I t for c (10·1). til the end! Congratulations On A Tremendous Season! ~·> ~~ ~ I I f . i Soturdoy, DE t:r ~r 11, 1999 87 NAVIGATOR CLEARAN'CE Aulf.lll«uy cllnwtr. 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HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All ml""" .............. .. ....,., .. """' .... fff· .,..r..,Hett111tAc1et1•" ._... ~ -"."""' .. '""'"" .. .., ......... . n........ ., ~tml•t.•ti.1 ....... l'Kt, ctltl, ....... . ............ .....,. ........ ., ........ etltll. ".. ..... ....... .., '"' '""'-'· lllllllOtll tf ............ . '"' ...... ,., •Ill ... .........,~"' ......... .... ..,, .............. .. ................ 0.1""'1 ert ..,.,, ltlft111tl IMI ell ln•t... tlHftlttl It "'' .....,.,., .............. .. ..... """""' ...... ft,_ ,.. .. ~ltll.ulHUll ........ , ..... , ... , .. ,., ............ OC-•ltn1 all llUD .. 429-3611, •••••••••••• * * • a SOLD-o • * • t SHOWCASE t * HOMES * t FOR SALE t • * In Our Sat * * • • Reel Estate • : S~.P..lementl ! : HOMES Of: : THE WEEK : • * : Dlaplay Ada : * Stitt at $751 * * Deadllne * * • : Tuesday 5PM : • Open House * * LI1tlng1 * * * : Only $151 ! * Deadline * t Thursday 5PM : t It Paya to : • Advertlae * t In the Beat t * LOCAL * * * • Real Eatate * : · Section : t Cell Todaytl t .. * USA RIVERA • • : 94~574--4252 : t ANNE WILLEY t • 94~574-4249 • • • •••••••••••• r:1ct1t1ou1 BuaJneu NarM Stat.ment The lolo'lfing pe!IOnl 11111 ___ ...,!!l"!'I!~ •r• dOlnQ buslne• as: INfERN~TIONAl TRADE COMPANY, 1280 Bison Ave.1.. Suite 89·575, Newport DMch. .,. ... _ .... ....,_ ... , Callfc>mla 92680 PACIFIC VIEW Belllalmo lnduatrlea, Port Streets $1.395,000 By Owner PRINCIPALS ONLY 1-SOG-640-6661 OCEXH cCose.fWNkSE 3Bt 2.581. 2111y w/'lc an oar' al new Plfll. wee bit, 3 dlcb. FP, $289.000. Join 8ulb. 11111 84!H58-t314 NEW CUSTOM HOME Port Strem $1,395,000 By Owner PRINClPA.LS ONLY 1-8~().6661 0P£H slf:SUH 1 ~ 320 BAYSIOE VIUAGE chlnnlnt 2tlf 2be, office, apeclo4'8 kitchen. MOREi By OWner $52,500 MM13·12.SS WATERFROHT FIXER THE PRICE WIU. AMAZE YOU I AGENT 9&72W120 8J)OIJU(iO tlilftd. F11nlly ... ka min 4Br Home. Any condition to seso.ooo. Owner• only. 51 S-754-21 TS 8iG CYN ViLUs l'WNHOlllE EXC£U.ENCE Borclltlng Btg Cyn Golf CourlL 2·31n Ooen&.11 .. FORD ROAD PROPERTIES IMH59-ntl0 l~Jal eSMALL1BR 18Alt ke new, on 1treet ,,.,.. Int. evall now. S1 OOOt'mo. ~MM7J.40l2 1'1c1-uitml THE SHORES APTS 1 & 2BR TOWNHOMES $300 OFF MOVE-IN Selected Units • • • • *. * •••• .-MORW. 1unt.r Inc., (Nevedal, 3305 .... r--West Spring Mtn Ad , Cemetery• Mortuary IG0-24, LU Vegas, Ne· Chepel • Creritcwy v~ 8::!~11 1a con· Starting 0 3500 Peoific View DrtV9 dUG1ed bV • OOIJ)O(llUon $1095/mo. == ~.~.:-=.doing Mo to Mo leue. 10I0111999 .. Wt ere I pet,.. -WlltfM Belllalmo Industries, community .. ~ Inc., Mthony W IB.l. llOADWAY Rc>Mtl-Pru. 6 blockt Mortu.ry *Chapel Thia • tement "'" from the beach. er.maUon tiled Wilt! the CouoC'y 949-644-2811 onetem1" °'21~ County 110 Broadway V' .., <;o9ta M... 1HlllOll30 b M2·81aC> ~.~i-=27~-ltO~A=I :;::~=====~==~~~=~! Helgllll LOC.ttlon, "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject your elf & your family to paying inflat d prices for caskets & efV'.iccs???? Call Toll frtt 1-888·S•CASK£T Senft 0nage a Suro•lllf eoucria f ; r E'5'de 28r 1.681, Fp, git. no pets. ~ 1166 IMll Ave 13 Cal Dalrel 84H20-9422 Ert 203 N(OI LiVt jfjf 28a. jNlllO, ,_..1.111ne1ry, S1HSfmo. Avelleble 1/t. LMve yow p!IOn! I at M .. 11 .. 014. liiiOiO Xiii. nt• titiliQit 8qu.al8 Dick, ccwtted J*nO, atoraqe rm, (llSfwtt« Pd. no pita,~ 9'4NC1 2111 r.liTll6E uv. 1& 11>1 XllC UC*llrs,=, 2 Wit in doMls, cat OM fllld, no'*' • aeady MHIO-l7H . . Index 470· 471 n110 ~rJJJ~ l 1 ~~1 'FU eicome r.:;7 wme '"' 1a. w......... iw--~-ArN~361'__.,. j Duttx, $1~~. Frplc. very c:111n, St85<Wmo. toi the~. tiBavsl I 1"3I ~~= 1n . . occu~oond,tig)rd. l)( versized one, two and three bedroom SPACIOUS 3Br 3B•• 0en 1 Y:g.m~mo n,. la . hfi la fa 2Fp,2-S10tyhome,2cwve· !M9'~ J"'orp ns moJt wtt rep ces r cozy 1rAg M1sJtr B115SU1153• w>tay ....., 2aann 2ea; ~""""""' h l 'da h · 1-• h d .,,. an 500t'Mo , .. , -·,-· o t :Y gat mngs, iarge pattos, tate Mary H1rd11ty, Broker Fp,fridQt,dtck. .wtd. ls d G lo . R h. 94H75·3612. r,o'~~n::; .. poo an spas. reat canons near w 1t>n w ... tronf 1a1t1o11a1and ier 281 vll'Nlile OC8ifl Island & the beach. Small pets welcome too. ~~~381 ~~ ••. !'Al carpe1. 1r• pa1n1, OU -· "120 lie, bl\!tf, lllY' IWMl'lllel, From $1,185/mo .. ·~ s1~0ec-194g.759.1149 1 155 HOl:n. A I OiiM. vllW 2er use. Settle in be.for~ the hustle & bustle ofihe season! Call The Bays today! (888) 219-0754 @/l ~i6estv la ... unparalleled In Orange County From '2.100 lo '5.100 1-877-681-7387 • 24 Hour Guord Go1- • FuR-llme concierge S81VIC8 • Elegant one°' two bedroom plans • Gorgeous clubhouse • Lavish pool spo • Fitness focthhes • Steps to Fashton Island, wonderful reslouranlS, stiopplng. and enl8tt01nrnenr [xft lJS1VL G.\T! p C<>MM~1rJ1TY ATOP NEWPORT COAST •Enclosed Garage • Alann Sysum • Washer/ Drye.r/Refrign-ator • Fitness, Business, Clubhouse Centus ()r 1· P1•1lr•'•H'1 /\r• irl1111·r1! H.11111·" • : i, i I ' ' ( : ,, ''I ' •'I j ' i j • " I ; ,. SSOO otr M'<\lllC)' dfpotlt •iim )'O'l l()ljt and lfAlt in !he WTlf ..U11 with .pprt:IWd md11 (( ~ !IOI nu ludt pn cltpo111) SAN JOAQUIN HILLS Ai Ntwpttrt .RiJ~ Dnr• 1 IJR 882-80 -tee.com Call 642-5 . Put a ew words to.work lor you. , VIia Balbol sumy, bn!tll. SI~ !MH18-1520 WOHOEiifUl "'91 11ome 2.Slocka From Oceanl on P9rlln Point Bay Front LO'ietf 3Br 2'ABI ho!M. Fp. Panorwnlc vlewa of )lltle attached 2<ar~, new and COM. 4bf + detl. ~ fom\al dlnml, 2 frp4cs + carpetllpan d & trig Ind boat clock, 3 car J*ldnl. $2500/mo 211 2 Snllle Avail J., 20• S600Qmto. IQeln...,,. 949-581-4000 Yr i.. ~only Agt I 1ffc::w I 2br. ~ new ~in .. lg clo111a, balcony, 11c glled, ,,... Hoeg hospltal S145Qfmo 84 .. ~ AIM Rental • SllM SOeclalltt 11 CHRIS EOWAROS 41 First Eatatu Propet11H M9-31N209 c.11 phone CORONA DEL MAR WR VIEW HOMES. $2300 6 S275o.'Mo. Agent (849) 717-4m Great 3et UL T ownhme in super location Wtlit. !O belclVlhooolna . Haw pwN Cpl. s2.soo1Mo 8roker 949-760-1900 E'$1de Baell Bay 1 2Ba Hsi,~ ger, $1595/lno NJ pees, S 1000 dep 329 UnMI • ~ IL UN. IM~548-8093 ASTSIDE Chermlng - 2br, kids/pets wtlcorllc., garage, Ltg. prtvate yarc, $1595/mo 949·548·395'1 E'Slde 38r 2Bt 11YJ! lam hme, all .,pa, lull ue>Olade& • lge yd. 2c gar, 3ml 10 &ch,,,.., ~· s 1750mo 84M42· 1QO.l REY STONE ~Bi 2 Stii: hiy TWM, att dbl C¥ tlle· ltlC g&!, Wld ,."1411, 1300 st $17(1(Wo 2110Th11onAY9 (VlclorlalNewport 81Vd I IM9.eJ1.-m BAYRIOGE 28A 28A. 2 car Ill''~ upgiaded, lmmllc. Woodly view, W/O hkupt, $1750lmo 8k1 849-293-4630 3br 1ba. on Ptnllitula 2 cw 91'1f18, new pelnV carpet, $1175/mo. ..~~ Doily PilQt Monday ................. Fritl.1y 5:00pm Tut:l"day .............. Mmlduv 5:00p111 Wt-dn,•l"day ......... Tul'sUliY 5:(tw;; Thurl'ldar ....... We<lnt:~day 5:00pm Friduy ............... Thur:.day ;):OOpm .. aturday ............... Friday 5:00pm Prime ,.8 Location! Subleufl opponunlty. 1·2 common "" spects, lurn'd, 111 11rvlc11 Included excecw.=mo Save Tlme F0t The Hollday1I Abeolute Entnd Service Q Call 714-217-7913 0 ~,yr.:j ., ' '. .. ·.~ 690. 697 ROSE PlUbe/AoiE 80Wl xtnt grand slln<I ..... and 1<Qld Ir\) llllldef horn AnlhelrTt game SUia. Buy.'6111 !M9-642-8542 WOLF, TAHNIHG BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi COMMEfl'.:IAUHOME unl6 !torn $199.00 • Low MonltiV Peymenl FREE Cdot Cl&lloo Cll t-80().711.0158 NF.EDCASH7 • $$MONEY FOR$$ ~= Cow:cnBlD PAUmNGS PO'ITERY l trF.M TO HolN.Holo~ P PEOPLE TOOi •All brt•d• dogllce11 bdltdlng• & grooming• We Mii poodle•, pupplM T <upe l mini• SS yra Hp. 71 '-546-2'41 CATS, nll·m•nnered, • long<llllrtd, brother and elaW. Big' gr-.n 9Y"· • fM MM54-324f 88 GALLON FISH -TANK with fights, 3 filters, 1tand, fish . $150. 714-540-5995 A COOL JOBI Enlry level ~· 18 O< oadtr, no exp nee, inmteo I • lllCOITle and growl\ polet'Cial whit• establishing l'.'l•w 1000U011 In mllOf City end r1S01t 11111 (NY, Fl. HI Guam etc ) ncellent oWOf1Ul'lilY to enter lob rnatl<et eea-.o8-6445 AUTOBISTRO now hiring, dependable, coorteoua stall for all po~tlon$ s1ar;11ng at $7.25/ht plus medical btneffla, bonua l atocll option pr09ram. Salaiy higher Olpend· Ing on e•1•crtenc1 Please ....,, message 949-833-1408 lvt 13 BLUE PRlNTER/DftlVEA • H8 Ateh firm. FT poa, team whllit Hm Sl5Ctlf to etll1. Good OMV, M•752·1IOO ChlCigo RU>& R:S. s.v.. Ho~. CUhlef •Good !>IV Fnerdy, r9'ilClle. kmy & Up'd 71004·1213 SELL through classlfled Soturdoy, Dec mbor l J , 1999 llJ Jtt<>NE ltOOM . 9'1HRYllORS 15-ZO T~ loCldni1 tor 1'8rn dlVelopet, IMdel ··~td~lhe tmHhare lncUtry. Longtetm~ ~gl'OWlh oppouunlly, Pleaae 141:-sl["'~J 1-~11195C~~1 me~~~ CHRISTMAS BLOWOUT Ctlevy Subul'bM d4 1 Jaauar XJ1 Sedan 40r ti L£XU$ LI 400 'M LEXUS LX470 tt f1fttftclel Probl9lllt. Big or 6 7 V IUIO, , M\'lm , 131. "5 IM676 Diep ~ BID:> ~,.:::;: t:':;· =r pmacy of::; 3'd ' BAUER JAGUAR (052311) 127 ... 7 ~I '53.lm l«ll).2".fl07 ~·rear ~'..~y /'::'rlOWHE 714-163-4800 LEXUS MISSIOH Vl£JO L£JUS Of WESTWHSTER ige ~ "'" Jeguw XJ1....,, 45 M 14•~ I00)291·3747 Money to Loin >lTAIHSI '32.llS IM7JO WUS UI 456 1f7-L 17 Home .Al!10 (1429871 S32 m · 0etJt eoniolidation LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER IAUER JAGUAR 2 lo choo5t lrOlftl(1te976} (~J~ orty 29 .~ .,7 1.f88.il22-4S5() ~)291•3747 , 714-16)-4800 S1a'11nQ . $U,t17 YU--· FORDEROSTXA VlA '"f J141ww XJi seatn 40.. 'M LEXUS llcllSSIOH VIEJO LEXU MJSSIOH VIE.JO I t ~ • IU• IM721 Mf.JM.OM.4 M•H44614 tlO POWER ENnC:DtlV::~R milt ' BAUER JAGUAR SEIL YOUR USED VEHl<.:W 80AJ6 tully t~aded, am-I~ rt4-l6MIOO ' TllftOUOH CL,ASBIFJEIJ -• e•Mttt, ltlp compUllf' Jlguad(Ji s;Jan 40.. 111 21' BOiton Whaler Outrage 17500/090, 714-140-499§ SU,te5 ~II 250 Yamaha trallef, Cllarl 714-785-41111 BAUER JAGUAR ~er, auto ft°:· fl.VI hndef FORD EXPiOAEA lfo 'if 714-1153.-4800 ~ AMc!er ~ st::, Blaclc/g~1y leather, auto Jaguar iCJi sedan 4or 19f $28 600 949-4S9·Slll!. pnv glJ)& rlrad< olluys full $21,995 95-4719 ' pwr Pk!I all'Vlm C1$1 cd BAUER JAGUAR I 1 (A732$8) $18.!m 114-95M800 89 9AIL80ATS LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER Jaguar iJI Vandin Pi• • _ (100)291-3747 Stc1M 4Df 'M Ford MUSTANG COBRA 111 S36,tt5 9M654· Nfctst 1vall1blt, molt Irick BAUER JAGUAR CXll*f GoldOn Of ~ •AVON• at .-..313'-4744 INFlATABLE BOAT · TAitlctwttC ,..._., 12 112 FT. GREAT SHAPE, ColU ...... Cl. EOE S75C.'080. 714-957-2780 R~~l~~T (m a.zoo~~ I Call 94W44-2700 _ • Restaurant strw; tiq>1<. DOCK SPACE for Sell eo.t also Julca ea; Pwton lt'r up to 30 ft. Near Bahl Org&rllC MllMlt I. Gtl Cd• lsllfld bfldge. $50<Wmo. Clll MM13"'"42 MM'73-4062 •RETAIL SALES• -N:B: SI p Nttdtd lot 22!1 ' FT Salts proftulonal wl salboal. Free use of "¥ ••• ·~ l clellgn Otten-boat In ~ lot use o ted, Wiii organlnd, cn:n your sip 562-42Hl868 playw. WOf'll In • .wu 2 MOORING'S, SOfT. P1•d •howroom In the S1ontmill $11,000 ALSO 3SFT. Pad Design Ctl. Avall lrnmtdl sesoo wm ta1at belt offeN. Pfl ... c .. 71"'41-4000or M•722·1545 Fu R"umt 71"'41-o332 ;;:;;;======:;; RetalllelN UNITED COLORS OFlatmOH South COllt Plat • STORE MANAGER Wt ere 1ookJoo for I <tjnilrk INlllQ8f hi knOW9 1he b6ttcrn ltle 18 SALES Mu61 have ~ lf*9Y & loYt lO '811 2yrs exp rtq'd Top P~ + Commlaaton .rid B<lnusea. c.11 Clfly • (714P.64-1100 Retell Sa.IN UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON Sollltl Cout Pia.a FIT S9lhl ~ Comm plus btntks PIT Sl7tw ~ Comm Wt art looblg lor IUPlf .... people v.tlh lo\$ ol enervt & lll'lhJSllSrnl NMd mra SS cas11 ss lat the Ho6days? Give US a cal 714-754·5415 O< "Wt In person SA s Ship yard servr..e;;, ln/Outalde Salte, DSll Pl otc, wortdna vard knowlodgel c~er ~needed Neg ptlf 949 875-2837 1 STARTYOUR OWN BUSINESS! Set your own ICl'llO- ule Control your own lncOme. Sel from your home ... wont, lhrough lundralSers. Bt an • A~on ~e Cll <•)561·2866 4 PHONE REPS. FIA wnt, tneigellc IOI MQflglgt Co, Eam to $600+ wtl-t btnellla SM '-"P pitlerred Cor1'lct MelMI • 949-251>5719 1411~~1 f>IN• be awwe lt\11 • the II.stings In ttllt cat• 911ory m1y require you to call 1 900 number In which thttl IS I charge pet minute. MO BUSINESS OPPORTUNmEs 695 CAASll'RUCKS IVANSISUVS ACURA 3.0 Cl '97 Rose metaltie/g<ey, lealhef euco, air, moon1ool, fun pwi package. bit, cruise, fact<>l't aaovs. em'lm ml pllyer (003839) $18.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTFR (800)291-3747 Buick Century '91 Wl37k r i Tan, Greal engN. 1-owoor nted5 body wortt $3000 94~,59-3066 8ulCll Century LTD 9f 37,500 mllea, foadld, b II need• body WOfil, S3000 Call 8111 94•759-3066 BUtae LE SABRE '99 LTD low 33k ml. beige It' r, co. and mate1 SIJpef dean' (511328) $17,968 NABERS (7H)S4Q-9100 CAOILUC OEVIUE '89 Ody 58.000 miles I OW!llll extreme good cond S5.:i2S 94!>-760-9628 CADILLAC DEVIUE 'ri Low miles, moonstone grey. CD. bll of wan New ca• lradHl! (740468) $Z6J B8 Nabers 714-540>9100 CADiUOACELOORAOO'i4 T ourlng, 290 h p . Nor1hsl.1r. low 461< mile$. wnila pel'rl, moonrool, CO & more (62029-4) $19,938 NABERS (714}$4()-9100 Cadillac StvUt1 sfs 9!I Low mdes silver-gray. Cld, al· loY$ & ITIOfel New car 1ra~ inl (830509) L"O,U38 NABERS (714)$4()-9100 CacS111ac sevU11 sfs ·ea Low 1811 ~-. XX> hp Nonhstal, CO, llo(s. ba1 • aru al warranty (911818) $341188 NABERS (714)54().ii 00 CHEVY ASTiiO LS 't9 Silve<lf18Y. IUIOmabc, cllel aw. llo>/S pnvacy glass, 1oot rack, SIJPE R SliA°RPI (183792) $20.995 LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTER (800)291-3747 SELL your home through classlned •tuff done. 4,000 mllee, 114-953-4800 $25,000 714-132.(1525 Jaguar x:l6 Vandin Piu LINCOLN MARK VVI '17 AM, eUIO low ml M1 po. r, !Ill cn.i~ CUI, lttw, <ll• .. betJs Wll V#f Nits llA(I/ w'heel1 a b s (VY711545l s11,m Ken Grody Llnco~ Mercury • 7t4-522.f700 LINCOLN HAVIGA'toR 'II 4Wd luJf I08dtd 5 41 V8 am/Im ed. roof r8dl a . llMllWlO boatd5 (WLJOS221) S3S,m KenGrody Lincoln M«c1.ry 7t4-522-8700 LINCOLN NAVIGATOi% '99 Auto. AC full pwr ~ em' Im, cd player aloys, onto/ Hit mUes. herd to find! (J09n9) 137.89S LEXUS OF WESTMINSTEll (800)211-3747 LlNCOLN Town Cer 'iii - Signature. air condition, Ill· to. lul power, un cruiSe, leather, am'lm ctss dual u bags, dual powl!f '8815 (XY621239) S27,700 Ktn Grody Llneotn Mtf'CIJfY 714-522-8700 MERCEDES BENZ S:S00 '2000 SPECIAL EOfTlON 3000 Ml, ESPRESSO $120,000. MMSO.n33 Mtrctdt• 320E '95 241'. miles champ/tan, leather, chlome wtlls. new Illes, alilrm CO, phone, ()(lglnel owner S29 000 949-261·9013 diys 949-759 9303 "'!llW?9 Mtrctdll 560 SL 'H Outsttndlng Clf, Red/ad- dle lntlflor. loaded S24,000 t4M44-4410 MERCURY COUGAR • V8, air, 1111. cruiMt. 11>1 llA l)Wf. cass/cd, dual 8)1 blg1 prelllll.lm wtis, power seau (XSM5817) $17,177 Ken Grody Lincoln Mercury 714-522-8700 MERCURY My11ju1 'ii Alr cond aulo, po"8t, 11•. crwe. amnm caas. lb&, all o y wheels ()(1<619833) s12,m Ken Grody Lincoln Merc:UfY 714-522.f700 HONDA ACCORD lX '81 Sedan. a111om11JC. wtllte many power ~lluru idell economyc. . (098609) NABERS (714 )540-1100 SS.988 Honda OC A~d 'ii 4 door, white, loaded, 1-0Wntf, 1lnl concl, $13,900 MM44.a10 JAGUAR XJ6 SON 40 ·97 S35,185 11-4n1 BAUER JAGUAR 714-95M800 JaQuar XJ6 sedan 40r 'ii S3f,t95 tM731 BAUER JAGUAR 714-W-4800 'lif.uar XJI stdan 40r 'M S3 ,995 tM732 BAUER JAGUAR 714·953-4800 .sldln 40r ... $37,ttS 8M72t BAUER JAGUAR 714-153-4800 JAGUAR iCJi '" VANOEN PL.AS 4-dr, M1 pwr, NI rool, vNe wfltela. I OMltf, records 1'111 dlln, S590Q( obo 949·723-1504 Jeep ChlfokM L.atedo 4x4 ·91 •• ~ ... pwr. gold '*g I 8c:yt, wt1t ~ ..... mnt cond. Sll.600 fMWl-19-43 JEEP QRANO CHEROKEE LAREDO '13 Wh'6'gfly r.. V8. ABS. new tires. fully loedlld, Of'O O'M'ler, al r• cords eeauc~ul Mutt Stlll 110,990.0BO 9'721"'72 lbus ES 300 'H 310 choose lroml(151512) starting • S2d,887 LEXUS MISSIOH VIE.JO 94~ LEXUS ES 300 197 Ovster/lvaty, luU option (002953) W,987 LEXU$ MISSIOH VIEJO M~ Lexus ES300 'M WhleJ186002:J $23.995 White 184949 $23,495 lEXU OF STMIHSTER (I00)291-3747 LEXUS ES300 '97 Sage (003034) $26,995 Black (035734) $25,795 LEXUS Of wtSTMIHSTER (800)2914747 tExus GS300 ·9s ~81(09491n $28,995 LEXUS OF WES'TUINSTER (I00)2t1-3747 LEXUS ts400 ... Moonstont(066763) $33,S95 Whle (050579) $33,995 LEXUS OF W'£STMINSTER {800)211-3747 WHAT HAPPENS ff YOU DON'T ADVERTISE? NOTHING. Call the Classifieds 1 6"~~1 LUUS SC 300 "96 (037015) $31,787 LUIJS SION VIEJO ..... ~ LEXUS SC 400 M ~ Ort; 31k • (051602) $35.M7 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO M•3'4.o664 PIN• a. waty ol out of -• compenlN. Check wllh 1ht loCl'I Better Bualntu Bu- ruu before you Mnd eny money or IM• fof ..w:... Raad end unctenllnd Ill'/ con· tract• btlore you ...... STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? v•~s..-...._Mlltww .. v..a "-.ait~ ,..~,....,.----wi-.~'t ... u.-.. TRADE lhrouoh classified 842-5878 • • • • • • • • • • • 7H Up.I ~,.rtwtru.., ""IM1'1 !'1!.t IS I"-", •• ., ....... ,._ ,,,,,ltt /f-._;J."' •-ftti,.,mn. \U wiJJ -SEARCH ll>t _,,,, jH ,_ n,.. °"" ,,,,,,,,, .,.J -,.. ll>t n1rv Ai tlN "'I • _, C.11rt H•-'" 5""J11 A,.. Thni. ef r."'t'. ·~ tlH w.,J, u ,.,..,uw ""will Ji# Jft'' /jnitMw •im11m ,.,,_ ,,._, .. ,,J, ll>t C-.'J CJnlt.111WuJ, _, ~ .wit far fa11r -~ IU rrtp11w.I"' w •"" 1/wt fit, ,.,,, l'"f •fl•Wi<.11'"' willl '1H C.""'J CW l'ILllll 1•1 "1 • fili_ ,_,,, fimtu .. ._._ ,,,,,,,,,,,., ., "" D••'1 r.1.,, JJo "' &,,St. c.i,,, M-. lf r Cflrt-1•1~flr•<it./J111•t('J4!1) 6'1...fJ11 •n"-,,,,p Md, "'"'"I'"""" for,.,, ,. """& tl.111-.cnl•rr "1 -·L . If,.., 11#.U """"-, fo,.U,,,. f•nn.,.., 1"-,,,u "' •"" "" 11111/ lw ,...,., tlv11 '"",. WUI ,. .. CHt/ ''"" "' ,. .. , lltW ."'"'ns.' , .. .....,.,,.. #'J'U1iU sg99 V&.._ CDO.U.-L ,.......,.._,,.,. s15,997 ....... s.....,, s10,996 1999 MflC\. 'l\<IRA. \l> \ltQl ' LS i&...u.e ... ,.., ..... ~ , .. ~ •• ,..... ........ .,..,.1, s1a,999 CALL 642-5678 ..... o.w. ........ s13,994 ~ ..... ;.-.. ......... -~-· s21,898 ' • i\L --.,. .......... , .. __ 23,998 GET THE p 0 I NT? 111! DailY Pilot ( l:i-..-..il'ic-d ad.., \\ ork ror ~ Oii ~ ' :B 10 Soturdoy, Oooo~bor 11, 1999 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 97 Nasta$1 al 1 "TllU rwrtsr couttt 5 Ukewlsa • 88 WoYt 10 llrldQCI 6D ~oric~ 14 Noni¥ay1~ 70 Hell 16 Mounuln"fmpll 71 0 ~ 19 HorMbaCk 72 11C:r~ 18 Va'11J'r c eg DOWN 10 O l1U teut 1 A Chaplin 20 Have ambitions 2 ~ 22 Salad bMe 3 Bl\1ro111 24 Wyatt -4 Mor• sacred 211 ll>'ll gOO S Wa1dldog 27 P10<;1 ol /l)wlllry 6 •n;.er e y 7 Eart Gtoy e Q 31 Abyn 8 Bots eyo 35 Novoliat I ovm !'I We1rdm 36 Statltt!C'I\ 1 O Pllfy• 1n the 37 ThOfofOle pool 38 Compal 1 I M<>p0 <49 Wren1 abodo1' 12 ~·~ -d Whoc,11 • Mountaffl 44 Correct {lo •tl 1 ~ It eoutd bo <16 Zorce pwpor <18 T •~~ Onnll 21 South A!ncw1 <19 T~ 10< otMI monetary un t 50 SymbOls ()I 23 Nl!st hallP"'H$ m(.Mle< 52 Futon (ii shoo) 25 Fpuotam or !>4 M.ld thoM<l SMQO• ~5 W !lo k!owruly 27 intended <,a AC'r~ '3anl «1 8 BtOllC!wllY Scurr o ~ 1 nt; 63 ~•em~ 2tl "'Tt• Old - 66 Fwsttve Budi1f l "IU!VIOUS PUZZU! IOl:vto s:, They re efoM.rT)OUlhed SS W~ '50 Linoleu"1 ~ ,1 Patt of I • ti.rr-. S9 Empty 60 VMIO!y 61 Endure &4 WOl1< by Keats GS V/eddlng announcemenl wool 11 1 13 GaU f0t Answers e ,....,.._"'""""'""°"" ·~ per-1·900-370.9800 eJCI COOi S00 Sy CHARLES GOREN wllh OMAR SHARIF ~nd TAHNAH tflHSCH \HI Kl\' llkll>C I. QI II CJ I • ll;11l1 Htlnu 111~· '"Sooth )till • '' ~ /\ 111 l /\ () J • \ •II K II 1 huh I . . •I\ It. t>ll' O I\ lft.\2 •Allll 1 he h1J11tn.111m,r1"'1.'l'\k'tl S()I Ill Wt S MtlUll 1.,\\1 I 0 l'au I• • l'.tu 7 Wh.11 !lo )Oil l11J oow I I he lmkltn)I. h." flft celled \OHi 11 ~\ l•S r M >IU 11 fl SI I 0 1'11" I• 1'11~ 7 Wit.it tl11 )Oii '''" ,, .. v I CJ 5 • /\" S11111h, \Ul11~:111hl~. )'t>ll hold , Q 2 . ll11tlt '"lt"rnl IL·, II\ S11uth you hulil •l\'15 O K.17f• O Al6~4 •<• • I\ I lo 'i1 II b At) 1, 4 J • K 10 S 4 I he h11.JJ1111! lw~ pil'•1.-r~·1k.t ~om n wi-sr NORlll 1-:_,,,, IO Pa.\.'i l • 1'11'\ ' ' I IM fl1tlJtn,I! I•·" I"' :Cl'l.kJ \01 Ill w1:s r MHOll •:i\St Wh.1t do>'"" h!•I nowt I( 1'11 t • • •• ' Wh.1t Jo y1111 Im.Im • v > Q 6 ·A. South, ~ulnctalol,•, )'Oii holJ · Q J • Nc1iher \Ull111.1hlc. a\ South' ) 11\J """' •t\IUS4 K6 AKlfr'i •\." I I he l't1ckl111r hJ' prcxL-cllcd. • 14 O K (1 O A CJ I 6 4 • K 1115 4 SOU'ttl Wf.I\ f 1'010 II I \I\ I Jo r.,\ • • •·~,, n11.· tmtd111,1! h.1\r•"'n-J<'J !->OUlll \H~"i '0Rllf •<\SI ? Wl~ll 1h> you h1el now> J 0 Pi! I • l'b\ ? Wl1.111J11 )llU ""' "" \ loo/,. far 1111111 UJ 1•11 /tl11111l111 Q 4 • Nc.:11l~r vut11,'l .. 1Mc. "'South )'UU hol•I: 895 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS MERCURY Myl11Que ' Nr cond, •lllo, lull power, tilt. cr\Mse. am'lm ca.ss ~el tlr t>ags, et>s. fl#' stat (WKG637H) 110,m Ken Grody Lincoln Jilefcury .714-522 ... 700 MERCURY SABLE GS "H Air. h• pow r, H, cruose, am'lm USS. ~al Ill bigs. (XG622720) 112,m KenOrody Uncoln Jilefcury 716-SU-e700 MERCURY SABLE LS 111 3 111~ pnce Ail, IUIO. f\j pw!. lilt, crulle. WI. alloys, rlCk t:klll IM beg:. P'ftf seat 117,777 KenOrody Unooln Mercury 714-522 ... 700 MERCURY Vlttaoer GS ·ee WlgOf'I, 7 pess.. IOalded. Ill, auto, low mi, lull power, ttl crulM. cau. dual· llr begs abs. pwr 51161, alov ~ (VOJS1st3) su.en Ken Grody Lincoln Mecury T14-622-e700 MEET sonieone ~ptclal lhrOllgh ctasstlled 695 CAR&'TRUCKS NAHSJSUVS OLDSM081LE ALEAO '99 White. V-6, co. many extras, balance ol warranty. p1evlous remal (368696) $15,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 OlOSMOBtLE Aurora '99 Low~ mf, llflr, CO alloy, and morel Save from new (I 13585) $25.938 NABERS (714)540.11100 Serltce Directory help you find reliable help. 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS OkJ1moblle Intrigue 'Ill V-6. leather. CO. loreit green. low 3300 ml kke newt (3"181) $17,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 Otd1mo6he s1111ouene 'ff GLS, low 11)1( 1111. beige, llhr. CO. dual doors. bel ~wan I (175525) $24,988 NABERS (714)540.9100 RANGE ROYEA '112 Vt, All Po-, CC, Ult, ltert0 c:.uett1, CD, 1\#lrf, moonrt LOADEOll Mint Cond, Muet Sell! S1S.SOO obo. DIV9 IMM45-a5 FOR ANY CARS ANO ALL DRIVERS! TO GET A FREE QUOTE! CALL (714) 425·0976 WE RESEARCH ALL TOP INSURANCE COMPANIES TO FIND YQU THE BEST RATE HOME, HEAL TH AND BUSINESS ,,. .... ~ Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit . card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10'. Doily Pilot D YES, SELL MY CAR Qy Ctedte~ 0 ~ 0 VISA 0 >MX "----..... ____ _ Model----- as c,.._ a ....... "-.. 0 .... flleof l'llca a~ a ....... ,.... a,.,..ou. ----a-".... a~--a-c­a•..,_ o ..._,.__. a.._~ 0•1c-4d ONMMll-Own-0 #~ o°'*~ a~-... oi-.... _ oc--Qc:...con.n...,.__ O,,.~-· 0""¥1Aeo1 a ..... ~- Ma• te: o.ly Pto4 S30 W Bey SI Colle Mesa. CA 92127 I ""-• lt<ISll142·lit71. , ... ~81931~94 --------------------' I 220 2t6 CLEANING . ~AlNTENANCE 274 COMPUTIR I 301 SERVICES GCASS IRRORS 1318 l.AHDSCAPIHG I 1340 PAINTING I 354 =====~ The Local Plumb.r POUCY In an enoit 10 o"Ot the blsl ~eMCe possible 10 our reed ers and 'IC!Vtnliera. we wl1I require Contrlciors who edverttse In the Service Ouectory lo lntlllde then Conlraclors UtOl\$8 numbe1 In lllelr adveltlsomonl Your eo·ol)(!rauon 11 greatly ~pprectAl«I FARTlflHO INTERIORS Kltdlen I 8lti I Remo<liJI Room AddilcllS ViWMC l1S60875 9*!4M~932S 226 AJRCOND J!iE~TIHG FOl.GER HEATING 6 ~IA lnstAtaliGn & r~ m d bl aMI Low FIDICslf" r E'1 Lt1633t2 7t4 21S9011 ~ 248 CABINE!T MAKING Custom CablnelS 10$talta· hon, refacing rtllni&hlng tu1dl e•pel1 Pg714-218 6791 949-645·4907 le•ve msg ( 2so CARPENTRY J * REPAIR Speclellall All lypes lrg Of llTlllU Ro modelif19 Se1Y1tlno Orlfl98 Cotny_ IOI 33vr\ lJc.Bond· Ins MCNISI '714 IJ68.3564 • TO 2 l'iANDYMAN 11111111 roiace cabinets k1tci'lenlb111Wdoors/WlndoW1 ~ 714 !>'6-7258 2tO d:RA"'IC TILE L Y '10-• tpalrtd R-troull/lt 6 ln111t1111on lH701JO OtM of Ttle. t4M13~5 714 .. 41-1521 CAtft Htm 10 g 1 to all thOae rtpalr Job• around the hOut•7 Le ht ClaUlfted * HA TE TO CLEAN? • Aetldllnl111Voftlc11 20yr 0 C rel a Oua!ay work Reason- able. Bomil 949-548·76<XJ vlCl<Y1s CUANiNG We olfer THE BEIT House and Wf'fJow CleanlnQ 1~'1 tllpelianoe. •Int rel'al VICKY S 714-668-0395 wOfti ou11111tRa i draat Pric91 Ref's. FREE 8'00l8'8 Cal Rebeca 949'650-6473 Some Engllsll 270 CONCRETE /MASONRY Bnck Block Slone Tiie Concro • p liO O!r;eway, Flttplc, 880 I Reh 2!i)U !!f T eny 714 S57-751' oaYld Vtntur• COtltr9ct0t A Coocfete & MiSOIYY Co Bttlt'Block'Stone'W•w Lt747441 l'14·tff.f4~ a.,. Floor specla111ta Chemtcal reslat.-it hi.glo;g epoxy lloofs by Pwme=Fltx Weterproonng Systems 94~nS-1914 1272==1 LEWIS CONSTflUCTlON R~ *Handyman Lk:t 7~n3 l.oC8I Aetident 714·557-5925 274 COMPUTER SERVICES 11fFOROM1l E:, FAST, RU I \HI I , PFRSO'tAI ff RV/Cf. SURFSIDE INTERNET A II ~I.ii 6l: C ll'lll«l1oos • Fm l Monlbs! • 1.«al ~( All for S'.16 00 cq111l 10 $6.86 per month! · Whrn you ttf.11 up on hnc at www.surflsidt.net R .. ch Mllllone lldVtnlelng on tl1-lntemet w411 Ille Global NelWOllt MaU1 F rM ~· Cal_714-693-&410 WlbSlll o..lgn & Hosting EverylhinQ trom Slal1 to Finish. l:xpen Design Sln'11e OI HI Tecl1. G111at Ratasl MM63.0244. L 284 DRYWALL , SERVICES WITTHOEFT DRYWALL All pheseli&mall\Jv jotll CLEAN! 20yls. law. !fee 8'I U400030 71~1447 1-e~I SMALl JOB EXPERTI DUNCAN ELECTRIC Loc:aVOulck ~ Se1111cwRemodel& 20 years eicpenence l• 58'70 949-tlS0-7~2 Ml \ll11'1 I .i • • 1\1,•111i •\I . I I \ ~ ' .' I ' ·~ I , ol ~ ' I \ 1 • • UCENSEDCONT1'ACTOR No IOb too anlll All ,~·s Replir, Remodtll.. r.-; Sol . ~ SeMoll IMll ... !'t-31ise I 211 FIRIWOOC> I GREAT FIREWOOOlll Ordef you(• noWI Ort-/ $15(l(COfd., $85r'h4M COtdl !:!!! deMty 714.(jg5.1432 SALES.SERVI •IN TL ~dwood. Vill\'I. Ceramic Peroo. Ce1J* An Avd MC v l'708m 714 &48 '"'° ... c1 ... mec1 Todayt 842 ... 78 Harbor Bay Glass & Mirror, Inc. ln11.Jlahont • R.1 1._cmtno Shown 6c 1 ul, fJ,. forum WanJow• • ho ,., O..On Sattn1 • :Krtao D n 949-642-0 i24 30.1 HANDYMAN MOUE REPAJR HOlolE IMPftOYEMElfTl>ll Drywall • catpenlJy • ~lg & much more! Smel jObs CIL Ge7 94"45-5277 HANDYMAN SERVICES NO JOB TOO SMALL 949-222""648 HOME AESTORATIOH REMODEUNO •FAE£ EST. Retld/Comm. Oeck1I Fence&ICarpenlly/Elec:1/TiW OlvwaWSm Lio Jobi oli1 Loe rfls. CMa 71~ e09-o805 OUAUTY cAlf.18'1AN 20 Ytifl u~ Rtl'I IM YOUR HANDYMAN! MAAK 9411 650-11525 semi Retlita con1ra:10t Repahs/lmprovemtnls Small Jobi Ooalty,,,.agnty I Ce,.., Ken IMll-642-1170 I~ HAUUNO I JUNK TO THE DUMPlll 714-161-1142 AVAIL.ABLE TODAY! t4M73-65" l*~'"=I SHANE'S l1111lt'f1imf/J1r1rl.11 np1' I.mm mnf.'1m11lwn 1M" n1rrl/n1t11//11/1111t/1111111tr Dfll Y 5 MOVING c,f-Rl/ICES L.a: ! ... . . • ~ ..• B"ST MOVERS SeMcing II dtles IOSl.lred fast. COUr1toUI & cartMI 1 .800-2.QO..BEST 14()0.246-2371 UT163M4 ~l\f OVIN • MAN Cerelul Cour1eous, Exp'd, P10& tree wardrobes lhr mm MW76-51145 UT199360 tliolf'tNO? 13 VAS EXP. P1cklng/101dlng w/lrucJt. Cell Otnnla or Pege 714-374·2122 71440f45611 PUBLIC NOTICE Ttie caut Pubhc- Ulilllies Commisslon REQUIRES that an uud household goods movers pnnt iheil P U C Cal T number, imoa and cha\$rs pool their T C P. number 1n alt a<JvtrtiSIT'lants. JI you have a quasllon eboUl lh• leg tity Of I mCJY91, limo or chauflar, call PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714 558-4151 I• ,m1 CHUNd-SPAIHfiNa 24 Ye1t1 Erp • GltM PIJ:el ~"Work • Fr• E.i U375002 714 :638 1534 6Ct'S eumstnrAINTINO PrcQUlonel. ctoan. qrJalily work lnl/111 a doc:kS L1'103oWI IMl).631 ... 610 REACH 80,000 HOMES EACH WEEK FOR NLY ' :: .. , -.: ·: .. ,~, .. .-. ""' ... :. -.: HANDMADE OLO WORLD l'AINl'S 1-.rfflUOIVt.,'CT lRIOR f.,1y.r1ttl ftvm ,lu.1"1/111 LIME WASH BONCOlE. FR.ESCO MILi\. l" . .\ll'ff f,, &tif'NlllS (A,,1.:..-r ROBEKT ISBFU. COMPANY Pro/NJ1orr11/ P1111ttrn.: L..: ·~·mso Td. 949.646.3006 Pgr. 94'9.580.9626 lnt/fxt \m.i.11 J<1'is 0 J: For Protlun info 818.623.9394 RAINBOW CIRCLE MAINT. Pall'lltng·lnVax1 Hb0$41/Apl QUaJi1Y lob' Free utmate L#S6~7 714-636-8888 26YRS oOALltv PAINTtNG TOlJCHUPS TOO 24 Hour!i • Aldlard Sinor Lt280644 1149·95 M 89? 352 PLASTERING /STUCCO ..... "'*' ........ Ire "'"lOCATING l\.KTllOHIC SlA& t.IAJ( omcnoN ,~lervk• 675·9304 U7J14W ln.JurM ""•Neighbomood Plumber! OWNlSMU~ ~SNCW.15T TWEEDY PLUMBING 949-645-2352 -.. "ltmTMlll .. ·~~ ·!411r.at• ·fllm.t·• 'llMll.llMllW 141 . 141 . lfll 356 POOL SERVICE THE POOL MAN Sant• Ane Wind Ctun Upt Same day H!\liCe avaMal>le Hl')'rs twp 1149-IS7·U9$ 362 ROOFING /OunERS Pl•lartstucco Petell SeMng Southern California For qua111y roofing call kx 2S years U326864 EVANS ROOANQ co. INC. 24 hours' 714-65.4·7931 800540-0028 rroe •tma 1354 PLUIBNG I DAN DAWSON PLUMBtNO Repair, Remodel, ~.Drains t4hr Mo m:Jr'1r~ EXPERT brilft &e;;ino ~.20yfl p STEVE nf.:5'8291 PllECiSE Ptuii&iNO Aepalig & Rtrnod!lb FAEE ESTIMATES lf687398 114 '090 www e11111srootlng.com AFFORDABLE ROOF INC Free 1!11f!Mtl enlor OIKOunt All lypH of Rooflnt 714/195·6677 -tom It's all 1nere every day In Classlfled 6.~2-5678 370 TELEPHONE SERVICE .. PHONE U/IPROVEMENT'' lnStala!Kln and repair ol phone JD,s ol ALL types. S-ifr'tif 8UP're$$.'YesiderCill 30 )'11 ltP 94~ 1384 UPHOLSTERY I THE STRIPPER! Speclallzlng In wan~remov.i Lt5N2.41 714-M3-5037 WE GALS SHOULD HANO TOGETHER. Stnp, Nlal. lnt"'10! pei\ting l<!Vlce 10 the c:razy L1735976 ~HJl-2111 G l G UPHOLSTERY • GOLDEN WEIT Ska 'e8! Custorll tu1111ue. WINDOW CUANlfO -up~ol$1ary, '!>lop to111<s 5'1i5tadlon Ouarat'llH ar•:..,ue repair 714·W..-612 Uc'6'1n1Ured NM3MM2. ll('HH ' noon no< 1 on ' \\ 1n<low Scrt'i!n Sc.rcen Doorl .:le.. frl't.' i::~1h11,1lt: \\'.-11111kt: ltomt· c.J.ls 714.641 .3119 Stmphry your hfe through CLASSIFIED 949 642-5678 Have ·A Garage Sale! . Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 642-567& to place your Garage Sale Ad ! D . .~Pilot CALL LORRAINE Ar . \ l Saturday, December 1 l, 1999 BJ I Serving Orange County Since 1967 • FULL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED RE-SALE VEHICLES . • "GOLD KEY DEUVERT' . . . on vehicles~ . indudtis 24-Hour Roadside Service • STOCKED PARTS BOUTIQUE ••• Custom and Standard Accessories THE INCOMPARABLE CADILLAC Oldsrnob e II COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE · SHUTTLE... . includes ·Airport Drop-off /Pick-up (JWAJ COURTESY TRANS~ORTATION CARS . . . II FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE in our comfortable Customer ~ounge 812 Sotu , December 11, 1999 ©LEXUS . Features New Sporty _ -~ A~pearance! '96 ES300 White (186002) '96 ES300 White (184949) $23,495 '97 ES300 Black (039734) $26, 795 '97 ES300 Sage (003034) $26,995 '95 GS300 Silver (094917) '96 l.5400 Green (066763) $31.,995 '96 LS400 White (050579) $33,995 '97 SC300 White (000228) $33,995 . '97 LS400 White (069756) $39,995 '99 LX470 Black (032560) $53,995 '96 GS 400 Greatest Selectiori of the Year' ~=~~~~~K~~~~ · Luxury Cars & Spart Utility! CERTIFIED!$ 29 995 Check These Examples ~'91 ACURA 3.0 CL ~8 PONTIAC TRANSPORT '97 EXPLORER LTD Rose Metallic/Grey, Leather, Automatic, Air, Moon Roof, Full'Power Pa~ Ttlt, Cruise, Factory Alloys, AM/FM CD Player (003839) $]6.995 '99 CHEVROLET ASTRO LS Silver/Gray, Automatic, Dual Air, Alloys, Privacy Glass, Roof Rade, SUPER SHARP! (163792) 20,995 '97BMWS28i White/Grey, Auto, AC, Priv. Glass, AM/FM, . Full Pwr Pkg, Sharp Unit! . (102394) $J6.995 '97 ACURA 3.2TL Green/Ivory Leather, Automatic, Air, Full Power Pa~, AM/FM, CD Player, . Moon Root. GREAT VALUE! (007420) $21,995 '99 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 414 Black/Grey Leather, Auto, Priv. Glass, R/Rack, Alloys, Full Pwr Pkg, AM/FM <:ass. CD Stacker (A73258) $]8;995 '99 TOYOTA SQLARA 0 SLE" Diamond Silver/Black Leather, Automatic, Air, Alloys, Full Power Pak, AM/FM CD, Moonroof SAVE THOUSANDS$$$! (108634) $23,995 '99 LINCOtN NAVIGATOR -. '97 SAA' 900 SE . Automatic, Air, Moon Roof, Power Pack, Alloys, HARD TO FIND! Low Miles. (003649) $]9,995 '97 ACURA 3.SRL About 15 Minutes From Fashion bland I I •