HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-08-24 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
SEAN HlLfR I DALY PILOT
lbe biggest news stories of the day seem to follow Superior Court Judge James Gray, who works at the Santa Ana Courthouse.
e
Newport Beach resident
Judge James Gray
is no stranger to
controversy and being at
the center of attention
Paul Cllnton
DAILY PILOT
H ardly a week goes by these
days when James Gray's
name doesn't appear in
newsprint
Gray, an Orange County Superior
Court judge, bu found himself at the
center of the raging debate over bow
the county should use
the closed El Toro
Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion after issuing a
blistering ruling.
In a July 31 ruling,
Gray, who bas lived
in Newport Beach for
almost a year, dressed
down Orange County
airport planners
before invalidating
the names on a South
County petition to
install a central park
at the closed. base.
This week.
El Toro
supporters
argued in
favor of
Judge James
Gray's ruling
invalidating
an anti-air-
port initia-
tive drive.
S..PageJ
Calling the airport debate •the
most fractionated issues in my time in
Orange County,• the veteran judge
criticized county leaders for failing to
weigh the benefits and limitations of
an airport •openly and honestly.·
Gray then voided the signatures col·
lected by Communities for Safe and
Healthy Communities. U the ruling is
upheld on appeal. the South County
group could lose more than 140,000
names and the chance to submit its ini-
tiative for a countywide vote in Marc:b.
South County leaders have vowed
to overturn Gray's ruling, which will
be heard in the state's San Diego
appellate court.
•The judge erred in applying the
law, • anti-airport activist Leonard
Kra.nser said. •w e're confident it will
be overturned.·
Last week, in a story in the Los
Angeles Times, Gray revealed that he
bad been working to convince a long-
time friend wanted for a 1997 murder
to surrender to the police.
The man, Hugh •Randy" McDon-
ald, disappeared four years ago, leav-
ing behind his law practice, family
and Corona del Mar home.
McDonald was wanted in connec-
tion with the murder of Janie Pang,
SEE NEWS PAGE 6
RelitAng the past to create a better future with Dad
~Pilotmag
~fatbertook my brOtber, twill lllter and I to
Iru:tia when I was ' without telling my mother, who came
after UI and flnaDY WOil custody
of my sister and I after the case
had traveled to the Indian
Supreme Court. We returned to
the U.S. two years after we left.
Not your typical family tale.
My father pretty much stayed
out al my life while I was grow-
ing up. He visited tn 196(. in
1991 and then again in 1996. It
was that 1ut viltt, on the occe-
llon of my lister's wedding, that
made IQe realize I wanted a rela·
=-~~ ~ And I wanted to go boinie
agahl. tiacS to tbie farm Where I
bad ~t -OI my CblJdbood.
It had been more than 20 years
since I had been to India. It was
past time. My half-sister is now
21. My Dad and Rej celebrated
1beir 22nd wedding anniverMry
whUe I was there.
Things have changed and
things ha\te remained the same
since I was 6. The viDage of
Hangoli -you won't find it on a
map, but It'• north ol Delbl and
west ol Chandigarb -bu fewer
buts and JJP'8 rectangulat build-.. notr .. ~ it still doetD't ha~
paVed ~ or, for the molt
SEE MAHAL MGE '
•
. .. .. .....
Poets~
l<Mliyson.
nets of~
llkethis-M
erdell blue
tty spedded ... f9w
fluffy doUds twe .net •
brightly bMming bll of
,..... the('e. lut .... , 1t'9
room for • sonnet heN.
S..hge2
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2001
Schools
eager for
$2-million
donation
•Costa Mesa principals
anticipate Segerstrom offe~g
while opposition to Home
Ranch projEllt mounts.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The merits of the
Home Ranch project may be debatable,
but the possibility of receiving $2 mil-
lion toward education is a no-bra!ner,
Costa Mesa school officials said.
·When seven-figure numbers are
mentioned around education, it is
extraordinary,• said Estancia High
School Principal
Tom Antal. •The
amount that we are
talking about can
do wonderful things
for educational pro-
grams and kids.•
The Segerstrom
family announced
Wednesday it
would donate $1
million to Estancia
High and TeWinkle
Middle schools and
another $1 million
to Costa Mesa High
School if the city
approves its devel-
opment deal for
Home Ranch.
The money
would be paid in
installments of
$400,000 over five
years, with the first
check to be cut the
day the first build-
ing permit is issued,
said Paul Freeman,
spokesman for C..J.
Segerstrom & Sons.
School bfficials
had an idea a dona-
tion could be bead-
ed their way but
QUEmOI
INmAL
THOUGHTS
£1
the Segu•w1n
pn111and sz--.. ""'°" tlO three ca.ta .....
9Chlols7 can our
Re.den Hot-
line at (949)
642-6086 °' send e-mail
to daitypi--
lotftlatime..
com. Pleme
spell your
name.rld
indudeyour
hometown
and phone number, for
veriflcatlon
purposes
only.
didn't know the exact numbers unW
Wednesday.
"I'm still in shock about the
amount,• said Costa Mesa High School
Principal Diana Carey.
With a $2-million carrot dangling in
front of them. school dfidals said they
can't help but start ma.ldng wish lilts.
Carey said her school could me the
money for intramural programs, furni-
ture or after-school programs. &tanda
High School bas plans for a compre-
hensive character education program
and enhancing school literacy.
•rm never short of klees: Ani.l
said.
Although parent Matt Montoya rec-
ognizes the good the money ~ dg>
for his daughter's educ.atioll at Cii6
Mesa High. he is ~ by
developer's tadic:s.
•1 know the SegersttolDI do a
deal for the community and I
about my kid's education. but it ennndl
like they .are trying to buy their way
into the deal.• Montoya Mid. .
CJ. Segentrom & Scm bM 1-l
trying to develop tbe ate -a sn .7«n
SEE SCHOOLS Mm S
-
.. ' '. ' .. ...... ...,.1111 ..
Ride Mllllr •bring his~• the lard of Springfield beck to the
Irvine e.ct.y1hls weekend wtth "MacHOmlr. • a •51mpsons• melllng of
ShM....,.'1 •Macleth. • The IUdlovhUll .tfalr stars Homer Simpson as ~, Mr. Bumi• Kln9 ~ ariit kt Simpson as F1eance. Show times
.,. 2 Md a~ s.eurmy .wt 2 Md 6 p.m. SUnday. The B•rclay is at 4242
c.ampus Dr!W. Irvine. S22·S16. (M9) 854 4646 .
. .
CHECK IT OUT
'I
Classic jazz not classic~/ music is what flutist Renee Grizzell
plans to play tonight at tfle Orange County Muse.um of Art
From garden to grill
tmth a crop of cookbooks
The flute can sound sweet and
airy, like a flighty bird
singing. It can sound •mean
and nasty.• It can even do
jazz.
Pew know that instruments other
than the saxophone and trumpet can
wail jazz-style, says ftutist Renee
qdzz.U. But her fragile woodwind
instnamept CAil hold its own. r ··e•,toud as the saxophone and t. but it's still very versa-
tile,• the ng Beach resident said.
·1 know there have been some really
great jazz O.utists over the years, but
a lot of people don't get to hear thein
because there's so much emphasis
put on the saxophone.•
~ally trained but well-versed
in the jazz genre, Grizzell will per-
form at the Orange County Museum
of Art today as part of the museum's
• classic jazz sertes.
The series accompanied the
American Modem exhibit. which
closed last weekend, a week earlier
than anticipated. The show, which.
wu on loan from the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York. high-
lighted works from earlier in the cen-
tury when America was just begin-
ning to develop its ~em style.
Deligners behind the works included
Norman Bel Geddes, Donald Deskey,
Paul Frankl and Isamu Noguchi.
•And jazz is also an icon of
modernity," museum spokesman Bri-
an Langston said.
Scheduling conflicts led to the
show closing early, but Grizzell's per-
1ormance still makes a statement
about modernity in America.
•This shows that American Mod·
em contains elements inspired by tu music,• aid Jennifer Katz, edu-
tion associate for public programs
at the museum. ·we decided it was a
good opportunity to offer jazz.•
Jim Ziegler's quintet began the
jazz series 1n June with a ragtime,
early jazz of the '20s, sort of vibe.
Vocalist and pianist Peggy Duques·
nel followed 1n late July with her
Diahann Carroll-style, and Grizzell
concludes the series with classic
jazz.
The vocallsVfiutist will perform
twith her trio of jazz guitar and
upright bass in a piogram of mostly
swing standards, some Brazilian
tunes and ballads by legends includ·
ing Duke Ellington and Benny Good-
man at the museum's outdoor sculp-
ture garden. ·u sounded like a great location,"
Grizzell said of being asked to per·
form at the museum. •And I love
entertaining people and helping
them to lose themselves for an
lrwriln DAT BOOK
tocc Chorale to
hold auditions
Bver wanted to sing in a chorus?
The Or!tlf e Coast College
Chorale hold auditions for
angers of all abilities from 7 to 10
p.m. Monday and Sept. 10. ThiJ
year's repertoire will includ~ Han·
del'• .,Mesl1ah" performed wtth an
orchestra. Richard Soto ii the
..
T ransferring the boun-
ty of the garden to
the grill can be dicey
business, made easier with
a crop of new cookbooks.
Among the most recent
boob added to Newport
Beach Public
Ubrary
shelves is
Jack Bbh-
op't •veg-
t .' etables
Every Day,•
featuring
350impired
recipes for
vegetables from artichokes
to zucchinl. In ~ chapters
organized by vege~ble
type, there are tips on avail-
ability, selection, storage,
preparation and cooking
methods in this guide to
buying and cooking pro-
duce. Along with creative
ways to fix tomatoes, com
and othel' famOiar fare, find
information about bringing
.-. such lesser-known veggies
" as calabaza, cardoon and
kohlrabi to the table .
Equally comprehensive
for both gardeners and
fresh food enthusiasts is
•The Gude~r'• Table,• by
noted horticulturist Richard
Merrill and award-winning
cookbook author Joe Orttz.
Based on the premise ,that
flavor st.arts in the soil, this
compendium of information
about natural vegetable
growing and cooking
includ~ tips for compost-
ing, pest control and eco-
logical cooking.
covers
everything
from appe-
tizen to
desserts with 80 internation-
al redpes calling for fresh
produce and herbs in this
slim, user-friendly volume.
The simple act of food
preparation can enliven
your senses and nourtsh
your life, according to vege-
tarian chef Peter Berley. In
•The Modern Vegetarian
Kitchen.• the macrobiotic
cooking enthusiast brings
the art of meatless cuisine
to a new level with a vari-
ety of tempting chowders,
seasonal salad.I and cre-
ative menus for health-con-
scious diners.
Herbs camplement dishes
made both with and without
meat in 200 ndpel featured
in rn.. Helblara Cook-
book. fnm Seattle chef Jer-
ry Traunfeld. And whether
or not you grow your own
parsley, sage, rosemary and
thyme, you can incorporate
the flavors of these aromatic
greens into soups, sorbets,
sauces and breads with this
guide to cooking with fresh
herbs.
There's more to a potato
than meets the eye, reveals
food historian William
Weaver in
Flutist Renee Grizzell forms part of a jazz trio that wW play tonight
at the Orange County MUlflum of Art lD Newport Beadl.
t You won't need an acre
of farmland to cultivate the
more than 100 fruits, veg·
etables, herbs and flowers
discussed in Terence Con-
ran'• •The Cher. Garden.•
Color photographs illustrate
the ornamental value of
purple broccoli, red cha.rd
and cherry tomatoes -
shown growing in contain-
ers or small urban gardens.
The most mouthwatering
photos depict such delica-
cies as spinach and ricotta
tart, offering ample inspira-
tion for Wling the soil.
•100 Veg-
....... and
When They
Came
Prom.•
When
you're ready
to get out of
the kitchen,
evening, to relax and have a little
nostalgia, because that's the kind of
jazz I enjoy most.•
you're going to play.•
In high school, Grizzell developed
an interest in jazz.
•people are use to thinking of big
bands," she said. •But the flute is a
great jazz instrume.nt as well as a
classical instrument." .
Proving that she's a jazz lover to
the oore, Grizzell says her favorite
part about singing and playing the
genre is doing the unexpected.
ingest tantalizing tidbits
about this Irish staple and
99 other edibles in stories
that should delight garden-
ers, cooks and veggie con-
noisseurs.
She started playing the flute when
she was about 10, when her music-
instructor father brought home a
flute and said, •Here, this is what
•The whole excitement to me,
and particularly in jazz, is that expe-
rience of being in the moment,· she
said. •Losing yourself in the music
and the improvisatory aspect. Each
time you play, it's going to be differ-
ent•
Also peppered with pho-
tos guaranteed to make you
salivate is •Cooking lrom
choir's director. The auditions will Nitelifes, and The Sllmtones. Tick· postmarked by Nov. 2. Online appli-musicians from Southern California
be held in Music Room 101 at ets are $20. cation deadlines are the same. to apply for spots on Tinseltown
OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Information: (949) 673-5070. 1\velvf perlonnance tiM,.. will stages for the Nov. 25 parade.
Mesa. compete at tbe 14th aDDU81 Spot-Produced by the HollywOQd
Information: (714) 894-3101. Music Center Spotlight light Awards on Aprll 2 at tbe Music Chamber of Commerce, the event Center's Dorothy Chandler Pavilion will allow performe.n to entertain a
Blues on the Bay applications due soon in Los Angeles. two-mile route that includes Holly-
Teens from Costa Mesa and Winnen will receive $5,000, and wood Boulevard. Vine Street and this Saturday Newport Beach are reminded that runners-up will receive $2.500. Sunset Boulevard.
The Sons of the American ~on applications for the Music Center's Information: (213) 202-2251. Prospective partldpants should
will present its fourth annual B ues 14th annual Music Center SpoUight Chris~ parade send demo tapes or CDs by Sept 14
on the Bay celebration from l 1 a.m. Awards are due soon. to the attention ot Dave HopkinlOD,
to 10 ft.m. Saturd4~ Post 291, 215 Mailed applications, which seekS musical entries c/o the HollywOod Cbriltmas
15th t., Newport ch. include a $10 fee, in the perlor-Parade, 7018 Hollywood Blvd., Hol-
Performers will include Roy mance category are due Oct. 8. The 70tb umivenarr Hollywood lywood., CA 90028.
Gaines, Nick Curran. and the Visual arts applications must be Chriltmat Parade b looking tor InformatloDJ (323) '69-2331. .. ,,~
M°"9ttor
~S7~
n•wsHCJDM
(949) 642-6086
right: No news.,,........,....
edh:orWIMltSOtldi .........
hllrltn can lie~~
--.. pem ' ' 1 ol CllPf'lltlt OMW.
SIUAllllll
_.., ... .., ... _ .......... "'*__.... .->11oMna
~-··--
...,,.. ~comments ebout 1he
Delly Piiot or MM tips.
'll!MC' 0ur ..... 11 now. a., St.. COlltii
Miit. CA 9Xl7.
• t , • ..,~I • ..
Daily Pilot
Newport official .backs kiosk effort
• The .informational stands
are being used already by the
county to promote plans for
an airport at El Toro.
Paul O lnton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Councilman
Gary Proctor wants visitors to the dty to
understand the benefits of an airport at
the cl~ El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station.
To accomplisli bis goal, Proctor said
he will ask his council colleagues
whether the city should buy informa·
tiona1 kiosks from Orange County that
are being used as part of the county's
•Just the Facts• public information
campaign.
Proctor said the kiosks could be
placed at Fashion Island and other
locations known to attract crowds of
visitors.
·in terms of the kiosks, they are very
important,• Proctor said. •I think
there's still a multitude of misinfonna·
tion about what is being proposed and
what are the options.•
The county bas already installed a
kiosk in the terminal of John Wayne
Airport and one at the Westminster
Mall. The airport kiosk is at the south·
em end of the baggage claim area.
The Local Redevelopment Agency,
the county's airport planning arm, is
orchestrating the informational cam·
paign.
The City Council is expected to con·
sider buying one or more of the kiosks
at its Sept. 11 meeting, City Manager
Homer Bludau said.
Each kiosk costs $9,973.
Set up in an interactive format, the
GM<> MY I OM.Y Pl.OT
A kiosk tn the baggage dalm area at John Wayne Airport lmtalled by the
county prombes •Just the fads" about the proposed El Toro alrporL
device offers information heralding the
benefits of the county's airport project.
A majority on the Board of Supetvisors
now supports an international airport
at the former base that would handle
28.8 mlllion annual passengers.
The kiosks offer a brief infoanation·
al video and three topic categories -
•Master Plan,• •Facts• and ·sub-
sail>e. •
The kiosk allows viewers to browse
the specifications of the county's airport
and subscribe to e-mails and newslet-
ters about the project.
In the video, a narrator says the air·
port is •essential to meeting growing
air service demand.· Without it, the
region will •suffer significantly,• the
narrator says.
The airport will bring 146,000 jobs to
.
the county, generate $4 billion in per-
sonal income and $9.7 billion in rev·
enue, according to information in the
kiosk.
Not everyone is as enamored with
the kiosks as Proctor. Leonard Kranser,
a South County anti-airport activist,
counts himsP..lf as one of those people.
•The C<?unty's program, including
the kiosk, is an inappropriate use of
public funds to try to influence the out-
come of an election,• Kranser said.
Kranser's group, the Community for
Safe and Healthy Communities, has
launched a petition drive to bring a
central park to the base.
The El Toro Reuse Planning Author-
ity, a coalition of South County cities,
has also made that allegation in a suit
against the county.
1llE LEXUS GOLDEN OPPORTUNIT Y
C· I A1.1t1U"1 IT'S TIME FOR ...
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Special Year·Bnd Values SALES EVENT On Your Favorite Lexus
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OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
AGllEAT WE SPECIALIZE
SUMMHrwA IN LARGE
TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS
PHONE AHEAD!
Pro-airpo~fi~up supports
In a court filing Wednes-
day, airport supporters
argued in favor of Judge
James Gray's ruling invali-
dating the signatures collect·
ed thus far for the Orange
County Central Park initia·
tive.
With the 30-page filing,
attorneys for Otizens for Jobs
and the Economy were
responding to initiative sup.
porters who have appealed
Gray's July 31 ruling.
Signature gatherers with
the Committee for Safe and
Healthy Communities have
collected more than 140,000
for the initiative that would
pave the way for a park, open
space and other non-aviation
uses at the closed El Toro
Marine Corps base.
They have asked for an
emergency ruling from the
Sewage spill forces
county to shut beach
The Orange County
Health Care Ag~ a
section of Newport an
Thursday after a sewage
spill.
The agency announced
the closure of Harbor PaUol
Beach, a recreational area
near the Balboa Yacht Cub,
at 4:30 p.m .. shortly after tbe
spill occurred.
Less than 50 galloDI
leaked into the harbor after a
line broke at one of the bar·
bor's pump.out stationa aar
boats.
The area will be closed to
swimming and diving until
results of follow-up water-
quality monitoring sbowl it
meets standards for accept-
able levels of bacteria.
CEKimCATFS OF DEPOSIT
6MONTH
12MONTH
24MONTH
4.30°/oAPY
4.60°/oAPY
5.00°/oAPY
Call us at (800)735-2465 or visit us
at www.CalFirst.com
CalFirst
~~~
~~&€Mr~£~
~~£e
.J\...<Ag~.t 23-2~
A Fine Affair 721 -9044
B. Magness 644 -4477
The Basket Case 720-7088
Baskin Robbins 644-1331
Blockbuster Video 759-9404
Cathay Newpon Restaurant 759-3388
Champagnes Marlcet & Deli 640-5011
Chevron USA 760-8678
Couture New Yorlc 759-1791
Happy Nails & Spa 759 -8688
labels 640-1133
Mea's Donuts l Bakery 760-9278
Mailboxes Newport 644-6480
Master Tailoring
Marco Polo Italian Eatery
N1wPoJt North CINntrt
I • o I
PUILIC SlflTY
NUCI ...
COSTA MESA • ....... --A PlftY 1heft WM rwport·
ed In .. JOO WDdt. 1 :41 p.m. Vlitldl-S.V,
• ~ Dl'hs A home butQiaty W. ==:. the 2300 blodt • 1:5' p.m.
• .... .-. • ._A petty 1heft wm report·
ed In the 2400 blodt •t'12:A9 p.m. Widnes-
·Suspected c;;trjacKer
g~ts snagged by traffic
~ -.,: lndemnt ~was =:. the 2200 blodt at 6:09 p.m. ........ ~ ......... ~
An aa:lderrt lnYoMng an lnjuty was report·
ed at 5:30 p.m. 'NednesdlY· • lrvlr'9 -..... A man was teport.edly
drunk In public In the 1600 blodt at 2.:59
&.m. Wednesday.
NEWPORT 8EAOf ............ 0-. front: Oltor·
detty conduct kwoMng alcohol was report·
ed at 1:18 e.m. Tuesday.
• ~ Dltw: A gold ring was reported
stolen from • car In the 900 blodt at 2:15
p.m. Monday.
• 0..h w Dltw: A vehlde-owner's manual was reported stolen from a parked
CM In the 500 block at 8:.58 a.m. Tuesday.
• --c:iwt ...... Property worth S 13,000 was reported stolen from a boat in
the 2200 blodt at 3:55 p.m. Tuesday. .... ~ ............. ct
Disotderly conduct ll"IYoMng alcohol was
reported at 8:10 p.m. Tuesday.
Crafts Series
Classes to be lteJd 1je last Twsda]
of tfJt'7 mOfllll from 7-9 pm.
Rmroati<Hts (f S2S f «
requirttl ;,, advana.
August 28: Don1 cry over
broken china! Joan Holmes,
mosaic expert. wifl show you
how to transform broken
china into an Elegant Mosaic
Piece you will want to display.
September 25: Back by
popular demand, Joan
Hofmes will repeat her
Elegant llosalc class. This
date is also filling fast-._SQ
call to sign up & don't miss
QUI!
DMpa .... eth
OMV PlloT
NEWPORT-MESA
Apparently, carjackers get
stuck in traffic too.
A Dana Pcint man who
allegedly carjacked a 22-foot
delivery truck Thursday
maniDg led police oo a 20-
mlle chase down the Corona
del Mar Preeway and San
Joaquin Hills 'ltansportation
Corridor that ended when be
ran into a traffic jam in Lagu-
na Niguel. where officials
then arrested him. Newport
Beach polire said
Wtlson Villanueva, 21,
was arrested about 9:20
a.m. at the comer of Alicia
Parkway and Niguel Road
without incident, said New-
port Beach Police Sgt. Steve
Cottage
Corona del Mar
Cottage Furnishings ti Ho111e Acce1tls
949/566-9339 • Fax 949/566-9368 .
visit us at www.cottagecoronadclmar.com
2411 E. Coast Highway, Suite ZOO, Corona del Mar, CA 9Z6Z5
SbuliDan. No weapons
were med and no one was
hurt ID tbe tnddent, he said.
Shulman said Villanueva
punect the driver of the truck
out just after 9 a.m. near
28th Street and NeWport
Boulevard in Ne'wport
Beach. While no olfioel' was
present at the IOE!De, New-
port Beach police con1inued
to get calls about cars side-
swiped bytbe truck. be said.
He reportedly side-
. swiped three cars, indudtng
one parked at the comer of
Newport Boulevard and
17th Street, another near
Irvine Avenue and 17th
Street and a third near Cam-
pus Dnve and Quail Street
"He was not going very
fast,• Shulman said. ·u was
................
not a high-speed chase. But
he definitely was not drl·
ving safely ...
He said the chase was
initiated by a Costa Mesa
police patrol officer who
spotted Villanueva near
Bristol Street and the Coro-
na del Mar Freeway.
Shulnian said it is not
known why Villanueva
took the truck. He said the
truck driver told police that
WJanueva bad attempted
to hijack an Orange County
Thansportation Authority
bus in the same area before
he got to his truck.
Villanueva was booked
on su.spid.on of carjacking.
He is being held in New-
port Beach jail in lieu of
$.50,000 bail.
• Welcoming environment for
singlet, intermarried families,
seniors -everyone!
• Uplifting music led by Cantor Arie
Sh.llder, who revolutionized Orange
County's Reform Jewish music
• Hebrew school &c oonfinnldon da9les
•Adult education programs
•Be part of a temple that's building
an exdting future
• Our New Rabbi Richard Steinberg
brings pat enthusiasm and
dedication to enhancing
each member's involvement in
temple life
• Commitment to Jewish education
for all ages and backgrounds
• K-9th grade rellgious llChool
enriches Jewish learning thtoup
classroom in5tructio~ mUlk, art, f
drama &c computer lab
•Youth groups plus Children's
Theater &c Choir offer fun activities
while reinforcing Jewish pride
• Active Brotherhood and S'8temood
• Beautiful new sanctuary,
classrooms & large 90da1 hall
Aug\Jlt 3, 7:00 pm -family Shabbat Suvtca
Augwit 10, 7:30 PJn -Shabbat Sftvkes
Augmt 24. 5:30-6:30 pm -SJaffbat Picnic Dliuler
Augiut 17, 7:30 pm -llabbl Steinberg ln.tallatioa
A~ 18, 7:30 pm -Cmtor Arll Manela SIUkler
• Concert
6:30-7:15 pm -TOT ShabtNit
7:30 pm -ShabNt a.me.
Aupt 31, 7:30 pm
..
SEAN taUR/OAl.Y Pl.OT
Newport Beach paramedics move a victim of a fall
after the crane he was working on collapsed, sending
him 1 O feet to the ground at the Hard Rock Cafe.
Man falls between
Hard Rock and crane
A failed crane lift
caused a worker to fall 10
feet from the tall guitar that
stands next to the Hard
Rock Cafe in Fashion
Island early Thursday,
when be was fixing some
light bulbs on the sign, offi·
Brief Ir Jn
THE NEWS
Car flies off freeway,
flips after accident
An accident involving
about four vehicles on the
Costa Mesa Freeway on
Thursday evening sent one
sedan careening into a
guardrail, off the freeway
and onto Bristol Street in
Costa Mesa, officials said.
No one was seriously
injured in the 6 :37 p .m. acci-
dent, said Officer Katrina
Lundgren of the California
Highway Patrol.
Three teens in the flipped
sedan were doing surpris-
ingly well, said Newport
Beach resident Gary Brown,
who witnessed part of the
accident while his vehicle
was stopped at a red light on
Bristol at Newport Boule-
vard.
"The three teens jumped
out immediately. By the
time, l got there, they were
all out. I was so surprised
they got out and were walk-
ing around," said Brown,
who was on his way home
after getting his hair cut.
"They could have beeb
killed. I think they realized
that too."
Brown said that Just aftet
striking the guardrail, the
cu flipped over, crashed
hood first onto Bristol and
then continued tnto a somer-
sault, eventually landing
right side up again.
Both the front and back
ends of the car bent iii and
upward during the sCmer·
1ault, making the vehicle
rete.mble a aeecent moon,
mueb HU the one bailgtng
•boft It In tbe *'· Tbl C8n bad .... traftl·
Ing IDUtlabOUDd OD 0. frM-
way at tblt tlalill of tbe acd·
~~-:......,
tnftlc OD IM IOWllbouad 8*Gfa.QiMa .......... •• ,. W..Wai11, Cotta = ~ ..
dals said.
Newport Beach Fire
paramedics took 44-year-
old Scott Barkas to Hoag
Hospital, where he was
treated for broken bones in
bis leg, said Newport Beach
Fire Capt. John Blauer.
.
Daily Pilot
Around
IOWN I
• Se!¥f AROUND TOWN Items to
the Qally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
U Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; Of by calling (949) 574-
4298. Include the time, d•te end
locatlon of the event. as well as a con~ phone number. A COIJ'-
plete llstlng Is available at
http:Uwww.dal/ypllotcom.
TODAY
Make business contacts wblle
sampling delicious food at an
Italian villa at the Newport
Harbor Chamber of Com-
merce's next sunset after-
hours networking mixer from
5 to 7 p.m. at Dolce Itali4no,
800 W. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. $10, free to mem-
bers. (949) 729-4400.
SATURDAY
Share Our Selves' sb:th annu-
al Back to School Days will be
held at 1550 Superior Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Donations of
new and used backpacks and
school supplies will be
accepted through Aug. 20.
Terry Madden or Karen Har-
rington, (949) 642-3451.
Grand opening of the Classi-
cal Dance Center in Newport
Beach is planned from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2026 Quail
St., Newport· Beach. Free
dance classes offered. For-
mer ball~rina of the Joffrey
Ballet and current artistic
director of the Classical
Dance Center of Tustin
brings 15 years of experience
to the classes, which will offi-
cially begin Sept. 4. (949)
752-9400.
Dr. Sue's lravellng Insect and
Arthropod Zoo, the Upper
Newport Bay's featured swn-
mer program, will be held
from 10 a.m. to noon at the
Peter and Manr Muth Inter-
pretive Center, 2301 Univer-
sity Drive, Newport Beach.
Cost is $15 per child; children
ages 5 and older are wel-
come to learn about spiders,
centipedes. beetles, cock-
roaches and more. (714) 973-
6829.
SUNDAY'
A one-day volunteer tralnlng
orientation to Newport Bay
will be held from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the Peter and Mary
Muth Interpretive Center,
!&@ %
Off
On alterations
when you memion
thf9 ed.
Free pickup & delivery.
2;)01 University Drive, New-
port Beach. Candice Mcin-
tyre, (71-4) 973-6829.
MOIDAY
Orange Cout College wW
begin its fall semester b~
offering eight Spanish cours-
es that wW meet in the morn-
ing, afternoon and evening
hours. The classes are trans-
ferable to the Cal State and
UC systems. OCC's fall
enrollment fees are $1 f per
unit. Pall schedules can be
viewed at http://orangecoast-
college.com. (714) 432-5072.
TUESDAY
Improve book.keeping with
QuickBooks and other com-
puter programs by attending
a seminar sponsored by the
Orange County Chapter of
the Service Corps of Retired
Engineers from 9 a.m. to noon .
at National University, 3390
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Cost is $25; $5 discount it pre-
paid. (714) 550-7369.
WEDNESDAY
The Consumer Credit Coun-
seling Service of Orange
County Educational Seminars
will bold a free seminar on
managing money at 6 p.m. at
Costa Mesa Federal Credit
Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd.,
Suite E-6, Costa Mesa.
THURSDAY
The f1rst day of Orange Coast
College's film as literature
course will meet from 6 to
10:15 p.m. Students will learn
about cultural, mythic, reli-
gious, historical and philo-
sophical elements related to
film, as well as write on and
analyze important American
and foreigh films. OCC's fall
enrollment fees are $11 per
unit. (714) 432-5072.
teak
Prime Rib
Rib Eye
Delmonico
Porterhouse
New York
Steak Tartare
(Prepared Table-Side)
Segerstroms outline Ranch agreem--....
COSTA MBSA-If it approves the
Home Ranch project, the city could
reap more than $15 million tn com-
munity benefits.
Pinal details of the development
agreement for the Home Ranch pro-
ject were put in place tbii week,
including traffic mitigation projects,
a sales tax revenue guarantee, an
educational fund and the preserva•
tion of the historical Segerstrom
Ranch. The 20-year development
agreement would take effect when,
and if, the Clty Council approves the·
project.
The city staff has recommended
the project be approved with slight
modifications, Planning Commission~
er Chairwoman Katrina Foley said.
"City staff has worked really hard
to come up with considerable public
benefits to justify their recommenda-
Uon-of tbe pro~· PO~ iaid. one term ol the ~t c:&1ll
for a ~ mWlon ..i. tax ~
ovw fhie years, P~ Mid TM
d ty wW have a spedllc yearly
amount of Mies and use tu ~
teed. and jf the ieta1ler -mOlt Ublf
Dtea -does not hit that mal'k. CJ.
5egentrom Will cul a check for tbe
rest, freeman Mid.
Even U Ikea goes dark tn the MC·
ond year, the dty It ~anteed SS
million, he said. Freeman call«! this
part of the agreement •unusual but
very aggressive• on the city's pare
•With all the talk of the increase in
sales tax revenue: they ba.iically told
us to put our money where our mouth
is,. he said.
The guarantee shows that C.J.
Segerstrom is confident that Ikea is
capable of bringing in significant rev-
enue to the city, Freeman said. How-
ever, if Costa Mesa b~gs in $5 mil-
lion in the first year. the terms of the
agreement have been satisfied, he
said.
ln addition, C.J. Segerstrom &
Sons agreed to front the costs for all
necessary traffic mitigations, totaling
about $8.6 million, Freeman said.
Some of the improvements include
the wtdenmg oc t1ae Pmmew ._.
and tbe nec••UJ ~ tcs • new Harbor BoWnard aDd S....
Street exit from the San D6egc> ,,.._
way.
·cMta Mete can gm mtea• oe
the lwnp sum wbile ~._JM;
getting approval few '.~·-' p~ •
said Carol Hoffma..D, apowwcmm
for CJ. S'egentrOm & Sona.
The upfront payment ai.o allOIWI
for the projects to tie complet«S, « near completion, before the ettedS
are even felt. Hof:finan sa.id. ·
The agreement also ~ for the
preservation of the hlstoik'
Segerstrom home, guest house,
garage and barn on a 1.5-acre paicel
of land. The Segerstrom family will
set up a $250,000 endowment to form
a nonprofit f oundatton to tnaintaiD.
the site, officials saiO. •
Many other benefits are outlined,
including possible funding for a new
fire station and a guarantee that lhe
192 homes will be owner-occupied
only -not rentals.
Both the Planning Commission
and City Council must approve the
project before any of the terms of the
development agreement take effect.
officials said.
SCHOOLS
CONTINUED FROM 1
lima be~ farm bordered by
the San Diego Freeway,
Fairview Road, Harbor
Boulevard and Sunflower
Avenue -for nearly 20
years, but has been met
with considerable resident
opposition.
are concerned about the
traffic and enviroxunental
effects of the project, while
others are concerned about
the lack of affordable hous-
ing.
Offidals at the Orange
County Community Hous-
ing Corp. -a nonprofit
organization -and Justice
for Janitors said they will
rail against the project.
·The use for this land for
jobs and not for housing
flies in the face of our cur-
rent housing shortage and
cannot be held as being
environmentally responsi-
ble," the letter states.
In fact, C.J. Segerstrom &
Sons originally proposed
apartments as the residen-
tial component of the pro-
ject but were told to change
it, Freeman said.
Baldwin said it is the
same conflict that develop-
ers have seen for decades,
but when it concerns one of
the last pieces of devel-
opable land in Costa Mesa
the need for housing
becomes more-dire. While visions of dollar
signs dance in the beads of
Costa Mesa school officials,
opposition mounts against
the proposed project. Some
members of the commtlnity
Allen Baldwin, the exec-
utive director of the housing
corporation, sent letters to
faith-Oased organizations in
the Newport-Mesa area
asking them to join in the
fight against the project.
EST .ut.JSHEI) 1'22
Segerstrom 's Freeman
acknowledged the lack of
affordable housing in Ute
county but said there was
no commWlity eupport for it
in Costa Mesa.
•Even the people who
are in support of affordable
housing late a different
attitude when it's proposed
within a stone's throw of
them.• Freeman said.
• LOUlA HAl9IEt CO'lt!r5 Costa
Me-sa. She may be reached •
(949) 574-4275 or by ~I •
lolft.11.h~latlmes.com.
eafood
Swordfish, Salmon,
Or Halibuc
Our 79th Year --(Blackened, Poached. Grilled,
Or Sauc~d)
since 1983 Wane Spectator: A WARD OF EXCELJ..ENCE
The .Premier Steak & Seafood House
Baked Shrimp
ScamI>i
Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Calamari Sceaks Steak Diane
(Prepared Table-Side)
New York Pepper Steak
(Prepared Table-Si3c)
Beef Stroganoff
Scalloes Belle Meuniere
Fried Deep Sea Scallops
Australian Lobscer Tail
Lobscer Thermador
Abalone Fi let of Beef Oscar
Filer Mignon
* Beef Wdlington
* Chateaubriand Bouquetiere
* Rack of Lamb
Lamb Chops
Veal Chops
• Carwd Table-Silk Picturtd 11bow, Oumn--D11n Marchtano
Stone Crab Claws
from Florida
Maryland Soft Shell Crab
Crab Cakes
Alaskan King Crab Legs
Bouillabaisse
San dabs
WEEKDAY L UNCHEON B LUE PLATE SPECIALS OFFERING OVER 50 ITEMS PBR WEEK ALL UNDER $10.00
SUNDAY AND M ONDAY N IGHT D INNER SPECIALS $15. 95 OFFERED ALL EVENING
ENTRBES SRRVED WI111 YOUR CHOICE OF SOUP OR SALAD. LUMPY MAsHED POTATOES OR RICE PU.AF
OVER 30 ENTREES T o CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING LlTrLB Brr OF ITALY:
BRHAST OF CHICKEN PARMIGIANA • CHICKBN CACCIATORB •VEAL PICCATA •CALAMARI OVER ANGEUIAIR PASTA • CHICKEN PICATfA • VBAL PARMIGIANA
RAVIOLI • GNOCOJI OR TORTBWNI • SCAMPI OVER ANGEUWR PASTA• lJNGUINI & CAM SAUCE •AND MANY MORE
. ' \' 'I I'. I I' I " ·,I:' I I I • I I I l ! I" ' I', • \I \ \ I 't 11; I I" • ( )-J () -· () ~ ,) -7 () -;-;
I I ' I I : • . I I '.I : I I I I . I ! I I I I I"
• • • ~~
A mcjOf telfNls/oll fitness oorTJX7IY Is see«tlg 75
men cn:1~Inthisaeowhoae20 to 60
yeas of age cn:1 ae 10 to 30 pounds 0191W81(;Jt.
We ae offering the opporltrtlty to try ai ~
new. training system/ Qudlfled pa ttoliXJjds wll
r90&\<e 6 weelcs a more of Proless#ord Fllnass
Training wNle testfr ig ~ of the honell "naW-oo-
fh&.m• fitness~ CTtd hOl9 ht Cha>Oe
ot ~on
Nollord ~
aldeMrfrrWf ,. ..,, 7tils Oc:AJd
be the ltd
malMAOt ttd-
lllP.~ gal trio
'-D#~d
~· Dotftmfll -~
DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Costa Mesa firefighters douse a truck fire Thursday on the southbound aide of the
San Diego Freeway near the Costa Mesa Freeway bridge. lbe driver of the veblde
was unhurt, but '1ls truck did not fare as well.
NEWS
CONTINUED FROM 1
the wife of a .businessman
who had hired the attorney's
firm. He was arrested earlier
this month after allegedly
staging bis own suicide at
the Golden Gate Bridge.
McDonald was hiding out
in Reseda under a phony
name, while still collecting
Social Security checks, offi-
cials say.
"He is a very good
friend,• Gray said. •All of
these allegations are
absolutely bizarre.· .
On Monday, Gray was in
the spotlight again, as the
Catholic Church's Orange
Diocese announced a $5.2-
milliQn paxout to the alleged
victim of sexual abuse by a
well·known priest. Gray
approved the settlement.
Gray's no stranger to such
controversy. He first caught
the public' eye in 1992 when
he staged a pres~ confer-
ence to announce he sup·
ported the decriminalization
of heroin, cocaine and other
illegal drugs.
Since then, the former
federal prosecutor has
waged bis own campaign
against the "war on drugs.•
ln a recently published
book titled "Why Our Drug
Laws Have Failed and What
We Can Do About It,• Gray
lays out bis case for govern·
ment regulation of the sub-
stances.
"The drugs are danger-
ous, but the drug money is
really aggravating the prob·
lem, • Gray said. "The drugs
8!e so dangerous that they
need to be brought under
control.•
Hoping to ride his mes·
sage to higher office, Gray.
ran for a seat in Congress in
1998. At the time, the Repub-
lican Gray took on Rep. Bob
Dornan, but finished third in
the primary. Doman went on
to lose to now·Democratic
Rep. Loretta Sanchez.
Gray also campaigned
vigorously in support of
Proposition'36, the success·
ful statewide ballot measure
that would funnel drug
offenders to a treatment pro-
gram rather than local jails.
And adding to the El Toro
~ntroversy, early on in bis
political bid, Gray met with
Newport Beach acti:vi.st
Dave Ellis, who now is the
spokesman for the Airport
Working Group. Gray said
he was searching for a cam-
paign consultant.
However, no money was
ever exchanged between
the two.
"I don't know him,• Ellis
said. "And I bet he barely
remembers me.•
• PAUL QJNTON covers the envi-
ronment and John Wayne Airport.
He may be reached at (949) 764-
4330 or by e--mail at paul.dln-
tonOlatlmes.com.
Daily Pilot's Annual
T P 103
llllAllC .
SCHULTHEIS
MIUCLE WOllEI
48, Newport Beach
... Driving force
behind Measure A,
the $163-mllllon
school bond passed
in June ... Led vol--
unteer Mm)' of thouslnds that got
1n amazing 71~ of the voteti to
tax themMlws to repair the dis-
trict's aging schools •.. Figures he
spent more than 1,500 hours on the
. me.sure ... Also president of the
Newport~ 5c:hoofs Foundltlon
... Humble ... Environment.al engi-
neer ... Married to Lisa Gec>fge .•.
Chltdren: Ryen, 16, Ind Heidi, 13 ...
Plays golf badty, skis Ind mountain
blk• ... Grut 1t telling dirty jokes,
I talent he l•med growing up on
1 whMt farm ... Has a .,m,.w pilot's
1ic.ns. that he rarely makes use of
... U.... .... '-tyw
Coming Wednesday, September 26!·
Don't miss out on the ~ue everyone will be reading to see who made the list ln 20011
Reserve your space now -space is limited
Publication Date: Wednestlay, September 26
Space & Copy: Thursday. SeP,tember 20
Camera Re~/Release: Tuesday, Septelnber 25
CONTINUED FROM 1
put. sanitation.
Water buffalo still walk
its st:reetl, along with the
odd hen or two. However,
tbelr IOundi compete with
the blare of the televilions
durtng the two to three
hours a day when the elec·
tridty comes. cautomia's
problem.1 with power are
nothing compared with that
of rural. India in the summer. My family is not from the
village. Instead. they are the
villagers' main employet. In a
feudal sbdety, they would be
considered lords, which does
not sit particularly well with
my Amertcan Quaker
upbrlnging. But that's how
things are. My dad has ser·
vants tn the house and
employs a driver for long trips.
With privilege comes
responsibility. My father
funds the village school.
Classes are currently being
held outdoors on mats while
the inside is being repaint·
ed. The one-room school·
house -built with the
funds earned by my parents
before the end of their mar·
riage -is my father's pet .
project. My dad, who holds
a doctorate in botany, taught
high school biology. Now
he's teaching the first.year
teacher -who makes about
RESCUE
CONTINUED FROM 1
found the men on an 8-foot
lifeboat. They had drifted 6. 7
miles from the harbor
entrance by the time they
were found about 10 p.m.
They were taken to the
Newport Harbor Patrol office
and released, Voigt said.
Coast Guard officials iden-
tified the owner of the boat as
Len l;lamilton, who they said
is anl Orange County resi·
dent. The other two men
were identified as Curtis
GEnlNG
INVOLVED
• CAI llNCa INVOLVE> runs peri·
odlcally in the Dally Pilot on a
rotating ~ tf you'd like infor·
matk>n on adding your organlza·
tlon to this list, call (949) 574--t298.
500 ru~ a mouth, or Jeu
than $15 ..!.. how to ilnpart
buic elelnentary skills.
The villagers wanted Dad
to contribute money to build
a new temple. Dad said be
would U they would COD·
tribute to the school They
. haven't, so the tempJe WU
built without his funds. Edu·
•cation. be says, is his temple.
A few days after I arrived
in Hangoli, there was trou·
ble in the village. A man
was discovered raping his
14·ye811-old daughter. In
America, the authorities
would be called, the girl
would be taken away by
social services and the local
paper would follow the
man's arrest and trial.
ln rural India. the man
was beaten. That's all. We
passed him on the road the
next day. He ~ still walk-
ing.
I asked my father what
else could be done. He said, ·u that man goes to jail,
who will feed his children?"
Not a question one hears in
America.
Everything there is differ·
ent And I am different for
having been.
I've put a moratorium on
my father speaking of the
past. On the last night of my
trip, sitting on my Aunt
Joshi's divan, he wanted to
tell me what had happened
with my mother. I didn't
want to hear it. But he need-
Green and Brad Martin. No
further information was avail-
able about the three men.
Officials are unsure what
caused the vessel to sink but
said the owner believed a
cooling hose to one of the
engines may have broken,
filling the boat and sending
it down.
The Coast Guard, based
in San Pedro, launched a
helicopter and rescue boat as
well, spokesman Lt. Rich
Molloy said.
"But by the time we got
there, the Harbor Patrol
deputies had found the
boat and taken th.em
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn. is
looking for volunteers to
perform various general
office duti~s in the main
office and implement educa-
tional and fund-raising
events through Orange
EBJDY
by The Body Beauts
Flot Tummy. Firm Buttocks
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CALL NCf#~
Doily Pilot
ed to MY it, and IO I listened
-with the condition that
we don't tread th.ii ground
again.
I won't repeat what be
. said. Sony if you feel cheat-
ed. I just tbinlt that my par.
ents' put should remain
oenooa1 between them. But I will MY that a great auniy
thingt seem cleerar now.
And I still think my father
was wrong for taking us ..
But I have learned that I
CIJJl be proud of my father
for th~ things be does. I
know that be ts a man many
people respect and love. A
man who makes family
everywhere he goes.
He keeps adopting
daughters -not formally.
There are the two servant
child.ren that be makes sure
keep up with their studies,
the daughter of a deceased
friend whom he helped out
when she dedded to go to
the States for school, and
the daughter of the doctor
who treated my grandmoth-
er, who now lives rent.free
with a few others in my
father's Chandigarh house
while going to college. I
can't help but wonder if he
was trying to make up for
the daughters he rarely saw.
It won't take me 20 years
to return next time.
• JElllG & K MAHAL is features
editor of the Pilot She can be reached
at jMnifer.tnilha/Olafimes.com.
ashore,• he said.
The boat, however, sank
all the way to the bottom of
the ocean, Molloy sa.id. He
said the water is more than
2,500 feet deep in the area
where the boat went down
"We have no way of get-
ting it,• Molloy said. ·we
haven't received any report
of pollution or spills.·
So, most likely, the boat
will remain on the ocean
floor, he said.
• DEEM IHNIAJH coven public
safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 ()( by e-
mail at deepa.bha~~tJmes.com
County. No experience nec-
essary. 'fia.ining will be pro-
vided. (949) 856·3555.
BKi BROTHERS. BIG SISTERS
The local chapter i$ looking
for men and women older
than 20 who have lived tn
Orange County for at least
six months and have been on
the job for at least three
months to serve as big broth·
ers or big sisters for children
ages 6 to 16 from single·par·
ent homes. (114) 544·7773.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti, an orgal)iZa·
tion that works with sufferers
of HIV and AIDS, is seeking
caring volunteers to assist
with running the front office.
delivering meals, providing
transportation and providing
complimentary therapies
such as maSMge, acupunc·
ture and chiropradlc care.
Lisa Toghia, (949) 49'·1446.
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Services
needs mentors to make a
lasting effect on a young per-
son's life. Students froQi 10 to
18 years old are matched
with mentors to improve
their school }>erformance
and self"'elteem while devel·
oping positive peer and adult
relationships. (114) 549-
9622, Ext. 35.
NEWPORT-MESA YMCA
The YMCA needs a variety
of general volunteer help.
(949) 6'2-9990.
Doily Pilot
Above, this Super 120's gray and
white suit is by Leveti (5450.99).
Fontana wears a hand-finished white
conon shirt (S49.99J with a gold silk
lie by Jhane Barnes ($69.99). His
shoes are black lambskin ($ 129), and
his belt is black leatht>r, made in Italy
for Lubiani ($49.99).
At right, Mano Zegna makes this
beige and soft brown Super 120's
sport 1acket <S325.99, worn with
slac.ks that are hand-finished in
brown fabric <S 1 69 99) Tht> shirt is
by la Porta tS59.99).
T. · 1·nn · · HELWK .
So suitable
By 8.W. Cook
T he Italian menswear featured by Lubiani in Costa Mesa
is the focus of The Look this week. Model Scott
Fontana, 33, stlows off custom clothing provided by
Lubiani manager Elaine Romero at the Newport Boulevard
boutique. Lubiani carries everything from casual wear to fo
mal attire, and all of its lines are unique.
Fontana, a resident of both Newport Beach and Aspen,
Colo., is a local e><pert in the field of fashion, health and
beauty. He is the owner of the Scott Fontana Salon and Spa in
Newport Beach, with a client roster that includes Elton John,
Victoria Principal, Pia Zadora and Kathy Ireland.
\
Fontana wears a Mondo Unomo black ----+---------t---f and creme checkered three-butlon sport
?!i&~
Mattress Outlet Store
A supple
Enzo solt
gold and
black sport
coat
($239) is
combined
with gold
Super
120's
slacks
($169) and
Lubianl
brown
WOllel"I
shoes
($198.99).
Fontana's
tie is by
jhane
Barnes
(569.99).
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
OINI lllocl& 5oaUa ol 405 ""1
(714) 545-7168
jacket ($225). His slacks are cream col-
ored and made of Super 120's cloth
<S 129). The belt is cream colored and
made for lubiani ($49.99).
PllCJ(OS bv ~HILLER / DAILY PILOT
• \ I" 1 I : : . ,1 I ...
PROUDLY SERVING FOR 30 YEARS!
Steak .tct Austr•la.. Lobster Dinner ~fl' ~ Kvcnlng Spccl•I • Only f4 ................ ,.....
How best to take care
of a work of art?
A Rola timepiece ia truly a marvel of performance
and endurance. In five yan of continuous timekeeping,
ita balance wheel travela the equivalent of 23,333 miles.
Thia kind of performance daerva proper care and
periodic maintenance, and Ro1ex mx>mmmds that their
timrpi«a be cleaned and oiled approximatdy every
fiW ~. If you'w invated in a Rola you've made an
11tute decimo. Protect that ina11mst by ahowina the
-iDDI P'ln• wtien it CCIDll to the maintmanot
m,_tm.p.. Aa • 08icial Rola Jeweler we m
.. , •• totbe ..... ity " ..... Raia timepieca, .
pidlllil.x111ari&,_,_ourme
......... --•••Clll -~--of,. .... t
ROLIX
' .
Friday, A&!gust 2"', 2001 7
Scott Fontana shows off a bone-colored Lub1ani four-button ~ool suit ($349),
worn with a blue cotton dress shirt ($49.991 and a silk lie by Trussard•
($49.991 His shoes are Lubiani black lizard slides, made 1n Italy IS2751 .
1llree IOld 1'111•1 Wiiy WI 1111&1
ltlllltlc llw In llft•9t Wldllli
' E' -9 ·new balance
Running •Walking •Tennis • Cross Training
Casual • Hiking • Sandals
Sizes 5-18 AA-EEEE
r----------------, : 10°/o OFF : t I
: At time of purchase :
: With this coupon n11 :
L------·········-J
Corona del Mar Plaza
932 Avocado St.
(PCH & MacArthur)
(949) 72~j602
• • • • • • • • • • r • • •
. . . . , ' "
CIU01I Of 1111 DAY
8 Friday, August 2', 2001
Newport Beach's Mike Follmer shoots for Catallna Saturday morning.
FOO TB All
NCAA turns
thumbs down
onJanzon
Orange Coast College
product ineligible at USC.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
LOS ANGELES -The high hopes
for former Orange Coast College
linebacker Martin Janzon were lost
when the NCAA denied his appeal to
regain a college football scholarship to
play for USC, TI'ojans Coach Pete
Carroll said Thursday.
The NCAA deemed Janzon
ineligible last month after learning he
had used up all
eligibility when be
'played amateur
football i.n his
homeland Sweden.
•1t•s like a
shock,• said
Janson. •Right
now I'm thinking
Just education,
maybe at Long
Beach State, but
.you never know. I
Janzon might change my
mind. I've beard
some things about
(playing at) UC Davis.•
Janzon appealed and the NCAA
deared him to practice less than two
weeks ago.
"It's too bad.• said Carroll. •ffe was
helping us with our depth at linebadcer
and on special teams. It was really
looking like he could help US OD~
teams. We'll try to Ond him a place to
play, but it can't be at this level•
Janzon impressed Carroll with his
strength and speed. The 6-foot-2, 220-
pound linebacker earned AD-American
and AD-Mission Conference laurels last
iealon, helping the Bua to a Mission
Conference Central Division title and
bowl berth.
OFFSHORE UONG
AugUlt 27 honOt.e
BRANON COLUCOO
1pom PaJo 949-6.500170 Doily Pilot
a express
Newport Beach resident Mike Follmer looks to upend two-time champ Billy
Womack in Long Beach-2-Catalina & Back Gran Prix Saturday morning.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
LONG BEACH-Zipping across the watezs of the Pacific
Ocean on a round-trip race to Catalina and back is never
easy.
Doing it on one tank of gas makes it even tougher.
Such is the dilemma which plagues the 100-plus
competitors at this year's Long Beach-2-Catalina & Back
Gran Prix. set for Saturday at 9 a.m. under the Queens
Way Bay Bridge in front of the Queen Mary.
Included in the pack of racers is Newport Beach resident
Mike Follin.er, who will ride on a Yamaha XL1200 instead
of his faster GP1200R.
"This y~ar, I'm racing the three seater because it has a
bigger fuel tank.• Follmer sald. "I want to get to Avalon, cut
my wristband, tum around the buoy and be gone. With the
17-gallon tank, I should be able to make the full trip with
no stoppage.•
Now in its eighth year, the racers will have one
opportunity to have a gas refuel, but that could add serious
time to the race.
"To refuel, you have to pull your
boat on to a barge and tb~'s only one
fueling station.. Folliner said ·11 you get
there and there's nine other boats
waiting for gas, it could be a real
problem.•
The reason for the stricter measures
on fuel stem from ongoing environ-
mental issues in Catalina, according to Follmer
Follmer.
"There have been fuel spills around the area with barges
and tankers the past few years and the EPA (EnvirollJJlental
Protection Agency) has really been adamant on keep this
race as dean for the area as possible,• Follmer said. ·Just
recently, there was a 500 gallon oil spill in the area. We as
a racing industry had to give some leeway to the issue, so
we complied to the new rules.•
Follmer was born in 1955 in Arcadia and was introduced
to racing at an early age, thanks to his uncle, George
Follmer, an Auto Racing Hall of Farner.
SEE FOLLMER PAGE 9
Bart Welch (below) cools off
d~g a break as Corona del
Mar Higb's football team abed the
first three days of condiUonlng
drtlls and began the ftnt of
workouts with pads lbunclay.
The Sea Kings have a three-way
scrimmage with Padflca and Villa
Park at El Modena High com.lng
up next Friday, and open the
nonleague portion of the se,son a
w eek later against cwress High.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER
USC Sports Information Director
Tun Tessalone said the NCAA denied
Janzon'I appeal becau. ol preoedeD('e
After becomtog 21 years old. each year
of orgabized pfay counts as one seuon
in the NCAA.
•1 think the rule la not designed for
football players,• occ football coac:h
Mike ~ Mid. ·Tbe rure ts more
geued toward tennis and soccer
players.•
WITH THE INJURY BUG " . 'J
..
S~edway
Saturday
COSTA MESA -Orange
c.ounty Herley O.Yidlon Nl'.gbt
h comlng to Costa Mesa
Speedway Satu?day. Gates open
at 5:30 p.m. and radog beg1m at
7:30.
Over 500 Harley Davidson
motorcycles were on display at
the last Harley Davidson night,
which brought in record crowds.
Twenty-five Harley High-
sklers wW meet in five events,
culminating in the winner-ta.ke-
all final
Ticket prices for adults are
$10, juniors (age 13-17) and
seniors (60-and-over) are $6,
youngsters (6-12) are $3 and
children 5-and-under are tree.
Parking and programs are also
free.
Free admission will also be
given to those who ride a Harley
Davidson motorcycle into Gate
5 off Arlington Drive between
-4:30 and 5:30 p.m.
For information call, (949)
492-9933.
DEEP SEA
COM
CONTINUED FROM 8
addition of full pact..
. 'SPORTS
wb.Ue,,, Preeman said. ·1
don't know why, but I've "It's some-
alway1 liked dark hel-th1n J' meb. rt gives us a differ-g ve
·we wanted to try going
hard, going away, tben
going hard again ... Free.
man said.
~.~2 ... 2001 I
"When you're only suiting up 26
guys, you can't go banging on your own
people,• Freeman said. "None of our
drills were live. Instead, we had about
three live (scrimmage) plays.•
ent look and I think the wanted to
kids are excited about it.• do tor 0 Yet another first dur-,
1ng the Freeman era ii while. I don t know
The new schedule, as
well u tome unusually cool
weather for t.bi5 time of
year, have given Freeman a
new environ.mental chal-
lengt: to combat. the practice of sending whri but I've always players home in between '
Despite the limited numbers, Free-
man reports a healthy attitude from his
players, who are coming off a 3-8 season
in which they made the school's thlrd
straight trip to the CIP playoffs.
morning and afternoon liked dark helmets. "It's been so cool, we've
he)d something dose to
wind chilL" said Freeman,
whose campus location
atop a coastal bluff pro-
vides one of the breeziest
environs in Orange County,
particularly as sunset nears.
sessions. It gives us a
different look and I
th1n.k the kids are
TODAY
"We're finding out guys are competi-
tive,• he said.
Freeman said the new
midday breaks allow the
playen to get away from
the football environment
in the comfort of their excited about it ... "
own homes.
It also works with Dick Freeman
Freeman's desire to start CdM footbafl coach
ELAINE Writ iiMOM A
Vanguard Universtty VI
basketball
Aue HA.MSC* Ii\
Corona de! Mar W
basketbaH The un\)S\lally limited turnout isn't
the only novelty this season, as the team
has changed its aesthetic by shifting
from silver helmets to navy blue. the first practice earlier ----------
Uke last year, CdM will
join Villa Park and Pacifica
in a three-school scrim-
mage, scheduled for 2 p.m .
Al f'•NDAA CiAu.AMJO A
CostaMesa v
"It's something I've wanted to do for a
FOLLMER
CONTINUED FROM 8
At the age of 16, Mike Follmer broke
into the competitive racing circuit with
motocross racing and his immediate success
was pivotal to being asked to ride as a pro-
f essional with the Maico Motorcycle
Motorcross Racing Team.
and the afternoon session
later, to avoid peak temperatures.
In addition to his racing schedule. Follmer
began Mike Follmer Specialties, a company
which makes and manufactures promotional
and collectible racing items, such as pins,
bats, T-shirts and key rings, to name just a
few.
"My company started 21 yea.rs ago and
that has helped keep me involved in the
racing world my whole life,• Follmer said.
In 1994, Follmer turned his recreational
hobby of jet ski riding to a new level and
began racing. He entered and won his first
race on Oct. 29, 1994 ln San Felipe, Mexico.
at El Modena High.
that there are no shock absorbers and it's
your body which takes all the bumps. so
you have to be physically tough to withstand
the pounding over a long period of time.·
Saturday's race, unlike the course-
designed races, requires not only the
physical stamina to withstand the pounding,
but the mental toughness or competing
against the clock.
softball
ADAM "0.""w---'t'NSKI A
VanguMd Univenity W
basketbolll
SAJUIDAY
N~~ar $
baseball
Kfv1N k<x.et ~
Orange Coast ~
water polo
SUNDAY
After completion of the Jim Russell
International Driving School in England,
Follmer, 45, starting his auto racing career.
A fourth-place finish in the competitive E-
Production Class of the Sports Car Club of
America (SCCA) fumly established himself
as a competitive racer.
"The boats combine a lot of elements of
both auto racing and motorcross, • Follmer
said. "It takes the speed of auto racing, plus
the balance and line-carving skills of
motorcross racing. The only difference is
"You could see all the racers at the
starting line and not see another racer until
you dock your racer,• Follmer said. "You
have to make sure your navigational
equipment is working properly. especially on
the return trip. The currents are so strong.
you could be right on line. take your eye off
the gauge and all of a sudden, be too high
or too low.·
JESSICA LiJw.4.N tD
Vanguard University
soccer
SHAUNA STEWARD fD
Orange Coast
basketball
bar 2001.
1HE REGENTS OF
1HE UNIVERSITY OF CAL.FCRIA
AUGUST2001
Pt.lbllltled NewPofl
BHch-Coata Mua Dll¥ Plot Augllll 17. 2•. 2001 F053
:~: '"Y9:-I .
I
85e1 2. KH, Mike Lot
AA22252
3. Kleml, ~ Lot
AA.22731
4. Peters, Jim Lot
M22255
5. Townsend, Joyce
Lot CCfYD7
Total cf 5 1..oD, MOled
• , Morrlt Moving &
8'0lllge, Inc., at tocalion
ol 11810 Seaboetd Cir·
cle, Siimon, CA 90680,
Orqe County,
Thll .... be com-
petitive bldllng on ll'ie
919/2()()1, 10 A.M., at
Joe Taclloc* ~.
13418 l..et'llngwell Road. WNttler, CA 90e05,
(5&2) 941-8602, on said
ptWn!Ma, county ol Los
Angelel. State of Cali·
lomla.
Joe Tadlock
Auctioneer. llcense
number 7311 SAAD
4-71827 4. wlll conducl .... 13418~
RoMI. Whittler, Callor· nlL s.lee .. acid wllh
limll and l'tMfW, tlle
landlord reMIVM the
iW1I '° bkl It .. ..... Pl.rd.-ll1Ull be pMI ror at the time ol
purchuea. All pur· d-' goodl .,. IOld. •• II", and mull be ,.
mcMd ~ 3:00 P .M.. orr thelMyollfleule.M
....... Clllh.
Thll Ule II~ IO
prior m IC9lldlon In the
IWf1I ol ..al9l1*1l. ~
twMl'I Moma Moving & =:r· Inc. end ob-
Publ= Newport
8Hch-Co1ta MHa
o~ Piiot August 11. 2~1 F047
NOTICE IMT1NG BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY ~ au..neee GIVEN that H aled Name 9t.ltllment pn>poMll fof fumllNng
The followlna l*'IOll9 all labor. materlala,
.. doing ~ -equipment. trll\lpOl1a· Element 47, 88 Fair Ion nt auc1I otier fd. ~ieieCoetl Meea. CA :-";,m{ybe :&=:.
8r1flCll Marquez. 158 lllNQ AND ltOl.E
112 fqaoft Ave .• Long MOUNTID llQNI
8-:11. CA 90803 PRO.llCT, flMAll I. I.
LA* Malquaz, 158 112 al7 ,,..... No. 01-11
Roycroft • Ave.. lone .. be ~ ~ the 8-:11. CA 80803 City of Colta Meea at Thll bU1111*9 II oort-ttie Olb of Ille City cU::tld by: ~ and Clertl. n Fair DIM, _,. Colta Meea. Callomla.
Hav. you atatted d Ille hour of 10:00
dalrlg bullr'9ae ytl(I No e.m.. Mondly ~ Brandle Malquez bar 10, 200f .. Which
Thll IUllemanl ... lme lllty .. be ~ OIMcW nt ,._ aloud
In -the Council
Che111t>er1. SH l•d ........... --.. I>* Plat Aug.. 10~ .. °' Ille ... nt !Llt. gqo1 ~ ::-~ ':.=::
INlltla. ,,,,., bkl ,...... ................ w.•111t11t ..... cl tllilt ... be NIUMd •
end El~ llcenM and ., be prequalfied
-~-· The Councl cl the
City of Mesa ,.
--the rtitll '° teject enf OI al bicla.
The contractor lllall
comply with the
J>f'OYl$1ons of Section
1no to 1780, lnduliVe •
of the Callfomla Llbof
Code; lhe Pfwwiling ,....
and ec;ale °' ...... tlblllhed ~ .. City cf Costa Mesa, which .,.
on file with the City Clel1I cf Ille City of Cotta
Mesi; and 111&11 IOffelt penalties prescribed I herein for
noncomplla~ of aald
Code.
MARY E1.UOTT
Daputy City a..
City ot eo... ....
Publlahed Newport
B•aCh-Coeta MeH
Diiiy Pilot August 17' 24. 2001 FOso
NOTICE Of
SEIZURE PURSUANT TO
HEALTH ANO
SAFETY COOE
SECTION
11471111418
AND NOT1CE Of
INTENDED
FORFErTUAE PURSUANT TO HEALTH AND
SAFETY CODE SECTION 11481.4
On 7131/01 al 2161
Kristin Lane, Coata
Mela, CA Ille property
described at:
$12,1191.85 WU Mizee!
pulSUlllt IO Health and
Safety Code Section
11471/11488 by the
Cotta Mau Pollcl De-partment
The property WU
eeimd with *'*' IO al-leged Yloldon(a) cf a
Section(•) ol lhe Healh
and Safety Code
Seclon. YCIJ .,. llelq
nodlled ttlll the Olllrtct Attorney of Orange
County ha lnltlaMd p00id199 to btall .. ~ Pfop-
9'ty ~ '° Hellll and Safety Code s.:lofl 11488.4.
YCIJ.,. ~--1 ~ .... '° ccnaat ttie foMltur'9 of ..
property, pursuant to Heallh 8nd Safety Code Secllon 11488.5, you
mi.t Ille • V9lffled daim
staling your in .. rest In
the property You muat fie .,. deiin In the Su-
1>9rior Court ol the ~ol~-:: llaitlc(I of 11111 Notice,
unleH yOlJ receive
actual notice. (Pleue
UH 01F07152). You muat ......,. an endorsed
copy cf the dalm on the
District Attorney of Of.
ange County (Attn:
Deputy ·In-Charge,
N.E.T.) at 401 Civic
Center Drive WHt,
Santi Ana. CA 92701 .., ltlll1y (30) days ol
the ~ ol Ille dalm In the $upellor Court/ClvM
DMllon.
The tallure to dmely
fie and MCUl9 a V9lffled c:lalm lldrlg an ..,..,...
kl lhe pniperty In .. Su-
perior Court .. '-* kl
fie property being ..
dated OI Ordef'ed' lor·
lelld '° ,,. Stllle cf Cal-llomla and dlltrlbuc.d
pursuant to the PfO\'lllOrll of ...... and
Safety Code S.alon
1 t 480 wtthout lurtller
notice 0( tlMma
Published Newport Beach·Coata MeH
Dally Pllol August 17'
24, 31, 2001 214124 F052
NOTICE Of
SEIZURE PURSUANT TO
HEALTH AND
SAFETY CODE
SECTION
11471/11411
A.ND NOTICE Of
INTENDED
FORFEITURE
PURSUANT TO
HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE
SECTION 11411.4 On 7124'01 .. 2210
Rutgera, •A. Coata Meea. CA the property OMcl1bed a : 12.an
Wiii eelr9d ~ '° Heall\ nt SlleCy Oocle Sedlor't 11471111488 ~
the COit& ..... Polee ~ PfOC)el1y wat
titled wlh r9lpei::t IO ....
legld vtolalion(•) °' a
Section(•) of the Heellt1 and Salety Code Section. You we hereby no4lfied Iha! lhe Oiatrict Attorney of Orange County has initiated
PfOC)MCIWigl IO lodeil the abov~ 'lll'<>P'
erty putlUlllt to HMltll and Safety Code
Section 114811. 4.
You ate Instructed that
If you delif1I IO COOiest
Ille forfeiture of this
~· pOrtU&nt to and Safety Code
Section 11488.5. you
ITlUlll Iii. a verified clalrn
elating your Intern! in the property. YOU must
Ille tlW clalm In the Su-i:>•rlor Court ol the County of Orange witNn
(30) days of the 1lrst pub-btlon of this Notice.
unleaa you receive
actual nollce. (PIMM
UM 01 F04599). You
mull M1W an endorMd
copy cf the dUn on the
District Attorney of Or· ange Couoty (Attn:
Deputy·ln·C har!l•. N E.T.) It 401 CMc
Ctnter Drive Wut,
Santi Ana, CA 92701 ..., '*1Y (30) days of
the llng cf the de.Im In
the $upenof CourVCNll
Otvlalon
The tallure to timely
.. and MCUl9 • Wiiied
c:laSn lllilirlO an .,......
In lhe pniperty In .. l)u.. peitor Court .. ,.... In
the propelty being de-
CW9d OI ~ fof·
Nfted 10 lfl9 Slide ol Cal-
"omla and distributed pursuant to the
prO'Alionl of Heellt1 and
Safety Code Section 1148$ without 11.irtller nodc9 OI hearing,
Pubffalled Newport
Beach·Coata Meta
Dally Pilot August 17,
24, 31, 2001 214422 f051
FlcttUoue Bualneaa
Name Stldllment The following peraona
.,. doing bulileia as:
•)Ra.a Hel ........... b) 8efofe and AtlM
8MIAy s.Mces.
c) Re¥Ollltion Models, 13121 Tustin Eut,
Tualn. c.llan'ia lll'l780 TllClll Amea. 13121
Tudn Ea8'. T Ullin. Cal--
tomll ll'l780
Thia buall.-• ~
cldad by. an lndMclal
STARTING
ANEW
Have you staited
doslg ~ ye!? No
Tracaa Arnett This statement was
filed with the County
Clerit ol Orange County on 07119/2001
20016871631
Dally P*>I Aug, 17. 24,
31. Sept 7.2001 F054'
Flc:tltloua Bualneu
Name StMement The ,_ peflOOI -~-~ .. : McBride Spo111, 4521
Campus Ortve t550,
INlne, CA 92612 Charles Leander
McBride. 5022 Alcorn
Lane, lrvlne, CA 92612
This business Is con·
ducted by: Ill lndMdUal
Have you started
~~No
McBride This statement WU
filed with the County Clel1I of Orange County
on 08/01 f200t 2001U72M5
Diiiy Plot Aug. 17. 24.
31. Sep! 7.2001 FOS7
FJctltioue 8ualnMa
Name Sta.18ment
The lolowlng pet90f1e
-doing~ as: Casablanca. 121
Cabrillo Street. Costa
Mela. CA 92827 Clualc AnlttlM. Inc •
(CA), 509 ~ Ave ,
~::I:" Beach, CA
Thll ~ ii con-~ by • corpotilllol 1
Have you started
doing ~ y«? No
Classic Flnlthee, Inc., Deborah VHquez, ~~WU
filed Wittl the County
Cteltl ol Orange County on 0711"'2001
2001M11711
Daly Plot Aug. 17, 24,
31. SepL 1,J(!01 6!55'
SUllMARY Of
PROPOSED
ORDtNAMCe
aTYOF
coe'TA -..A
A PROP06ED ()A.
DlNAHCE II edJ I Mid tor~-~ .. '-Could of 81pllR'lllr 4, 200 • =d~1~~
BUSINESSPP
• • • • • • • • • •
o1 Tiiie 10 cf lfl9 coeaa
Metl Munidpel Code
reganlng aolici&allorl lor ~.~. or contnbulionl l1om
streets
THE MOTION to ""' Orclinlnce 01·21 first
reading c:arr1ed by the
fo4lowinll roll call vote
COUNCll llEllHRI: A YES: D l aon,
lloutlen, Robtneon. s..... NOES: None. ABSENT: Cowlin. THE FULL TEXT cf
Ille ordlnanct may be
nNld In the 9ltY Clertc'• Office, n F11r Drive.
Coetl Mesa.
MARY T. EUIOTT, Deputy City a..
l>uf>llahed Newpon
Beach-Coat• Meu
Dally Pilot Augult 24.
2001
FOM
SUMMARY OF
PROPOSED
OADtNANCE
crTY Of
COSTA MESA
OADINANCE 01-19 la
ec:heclMd IO be in lull
lorce and eftec:t 30 d9ya tram II adac*orl on Au-~ 20, 2001, and WU
~ ~ the tolowlng roll Cll ¥0le
COUHCL llE118EAS: AYES: Dlaon,
llonaf\erl, Aobineon,
...... NOES: None. AaEfT: eow.n.
OADINANCE 01-10
amendl Sediofll 13--70
et Mq. of Ille Coate
Meaa ~Code ~togerw911Me ... 1mprvvem ...... -.. ..... -n11-nt lkle-
... conatNC:llorl.
THE FULL TEXT cf
Iha onllnance may be
raad In the City Cteltl'•
Office, n Fal'r DIM.
Coata ......
MARY T. ELUOTT, ~,:~
e.ach•Coata MeH = Pilot AugillM 24.
™'
QASl!lll'ID> ................
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C1 .. llac FIHl•ood ~-1-owntf, good lllon, $2000 MH?!=2t11
C.-.C s.wlle STS T1 Pdo Graen, co
Many Exns
{841587) $21,997
Nebers-Pontiac:·GMC
Buiclt-cadillac-Oldamobllt
(888) 527-184-4
Clllllc ,_... STS 't5
~ 10wner,
Ellla a.ni
(909879) $11.997
Nabtr&-Pontilc-GMC
Bulck~smoblle
(888) 527·1844
C...C s.wllt STS 't5
&&k mi. mecalic CllOt IAJlt
r9d, grey lltv, c:hromt wNa.
garaged, non/smolutr, ~k• new cond. vinl456724
$13,995 OC Auto Bkrs
MHll-111!
. . .•. '1.
' • J. :.. :
...
..._. Alllml GXI '00
..... tul "°"' (23m/1ts121) IU,401
South Coett Toyota
941-722·2000
TC¥* C«cll 'IO
• COid. ~ Honda Civic u "' ~ S5101. AT, AC, FIPOWER South Cout Toyota (551819) m .m
949-722·2000 ~~nt
DODGE SHADOW 93 Honda CA-V LX '00 Mutt Sell FMt Loedld, a.. Low .. ~~ (OOC115) 11•.m
,, ~ MN74-G'71 TMoclore Aofllnl .......... '520 MW5S-!512
c...... r-Honda P9llpC)lt 'ti ""'" ,._, ... ... ' Cyl, LOldld 131~ AJC, l.Oldld18171 (40M15) 111,m
Theoclo'9 Robl111 Theoclo'9 AoOlnl
.... '5U512 llW5Wl12
Ford EJDICllafl XLT W
Mo. Ml' powr, •• co (~·lawsim,
South Coett T oyotl
949-722·2000
Fon! Eirplore,9xu 'IM
AT I f/pwr, lllloys
(M22$4) 1897&.
Theoclol'I Robins
au-353-t512
Ford ~Xl.T 'W Whl/grey int. V8. twd. .. pwr, lloy wNI, MW DIAop
llrM. co piyr, m wa/Tll'lly. $16.200 71~.(1&31
Ford F1 SO Super Cab
Short Bed. '94 69k ITU, 5
pusenger, all pwr, am·fm
Slel90, co. trlder pjtg. cus-tom lite In bed cover
f lQ,500 94~509-7937
Ford lllmng ..,
AUlo, lul poww, co
(1SI038) $13,178
Thtodol'I Robina 111-353-8512
Hondl Accord D 't5
nit oond, bl», .. pcMel
auto. leather. moon roof f82QO IMM73-2250
JEEP CHEAOl(Ef ..
Dllt blul, 2 WD, 4 cir, I
~. AT, AC, PS, pwr
bfakn, tilt, tint wind,
kigglgl rid!, -. non
..... org °"'*• 1 ,, lrll....,ltlll ..,, 72K ml,
mini! $7995 IMM51-IOl5
JEEP WRANGLER '93 4 CJI, b!Kk, co, good
cond., Ill( ml, Mr lop wl
.. wind, blll rid!, 1111111 ... "°°° •• 1'5 4503
Lnl Ao¥w D11c:ooMJ LE
._ 47k mi. ful lid warr,
wtll!Wll llhr. dull moon·
rool. brush llUM1I. S 18.996 vmt 778835 OC Bkr
Mt-5"-1111
LEXUS ES300 'te
Siver/Gray letlher lnltrior, co changer. moon root.
Uy IOIOed, uctlent ooncl-
llOO. 102!( "" origrlel -$12,995 949-'121·9090
Luut SC 300 COUCll W
Low 1111, Black Beauty
(003902) $28,997
Nabers·Ponllac-OMC
Bulck-Caclrilac-Oldamobile (888) 527-18'4
. ' . ~'···· . .
Role Royce Con*fl Corw
'10 low. ml. 8lletclGold e•·
teriol, !nadt lrarlorlA almoll pel1ect condltlon ~3.900
Pp 562-430-8382.
Pot1IK Sullllr9 SE '00
llllO, •• Ml power
(23alN M1 a) 112.901 Soud'I Coeet Toyotl
949-722·2000
T oyotl COl'Olll '00
~ .
TC¥* Coda '01
C«tltled, auto, "". full ... poww •. ~ (~ 112.901 South Coeet Toyoq
1141-722·2000
SIW.1. J08 EXPERT1 OUW:AN ELECTillC Lcd!laudt retpOllll S.rvicelRlmodtla
20 YNllS ~
Lf275870 949-650-7042
CUSTOM ELECTRtC
T f'Ollble call, atllc lane, ce~~~r
UCENSEO COHTRACTOff
No job too 1111. M aetYiClll =-~~::
AS 1o;ASV AS COUNTING TO NINE
thin dvce 00 trump.
wtsr • J 10 9 8 6
0 Q10 .l
EAST
•73
Welt led the ia.'k of 5padci and
decJll'er WQI\ in hand wldl the kJn&. Then Wf:N 5CW!fl f 151 tricks, and
declam looted no further lhan the
tc,,..,W. club auit as the aoum: for
the Other two. A dub to the J3Ck lost
LO the queen. and East found I.he
excellent sl\•ft to• low hean, putting
I.he defendcn on the path to -.cllmg
QP ~'O heart 111cks. DeclWtt won in dummy, lll1d ca.shed the ace and kmg
of clulb. but West's spade d1!lall"d
doomed the contract there and !hen.
Even tf declarer conceded a club. that
WIS only etglll tricks and South had
no hope of collcctin& a ninth brfon:
0 64J
•54
0 J864 o AQ5 .. Q 1097
SOUfH
•AKS
A9 2
.J 9 8 7 2
•8J
The hidding: the defende111 tool. live.
SOUTH WFSf NORTH f,AST South looked Ill the wrong minor. I<· P•S& Z• P&'ill With all those spot card!. M>lidify1ng
the diamond suiL. declarer had 11 cer-
tain 10 tridti.available. Aficr w1Mmg
the tim trick m hand, declarer 'hook!
unmcd111cly have led a diamond to
the kmg. Although tlus loses and ~
t.hifts IO a heart, declartr i' .lhcad in
the race. Declarer wmli m either
2Nf PaM JNT Pass !'ass ~
Opening lead: Jack of •
It IS rcrnarltablc how d1ffkuJt it is
for many bridge playcn to count 10 nine or 10. We can undcrl>laod 13
bemg dill"icult -11fier all, we have
only 10 fingers. But stngle digit num-
bers?
hand. 11 makes no d11Tercncc. and 1
continues dlAIJlOllds 10 force out the
queen, overtaking dummy·~ ren w. ith
the jad., if necesl>llJ')'. As a re\ult,
South mli:e' in live 1nlk' 1n rhe
majON. two duh-. and three dia-
In the modem ~ryle. South, rebid of
IWO no trump ~howed a balanc..-ed.
minimum opener. Nonh had no rea-
son to contcmplatc anything Olhcr monds.
Volkawagln a..tle '" elr, full ~. cnMttt, ABS
(232571428313) S14,"401 South Coat Toyotl
949-722·2000
v~e!; '00
(117896) 115,978
Theodore Robin.
llW53-1512
Volvo 4Rlnw SAS W
Clr1lllld, ""°· •. tldlr (2343Dl'IOl7SI) 115,901
South Coett Toyota
Mt-n2.2000
7=1
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Friday, August 24, '2001
·-27 L8w
28 lhe "l" In U!M
29~,_
30 lmatlOl'I chooola 32 Amtralc Yehlcle
33 Crowd
3" Pleywigllt Alce
37 Dmtnbuled
41 0~
44 Ships CffW
45 JFK rdo
47 Growled
49 Slyer..
11·
PIJ'f A FEW WORDS TO
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'A •"w·• ~
2 At ,,. """°"
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
._ l'ORD '97 FORD ,_,FORD '911 nJYOTA
actMr LX E6CORT Wllll E6COllT LX Tl!llCEL
Great Econ Car Great Econo-Car 4 Door, Clean Auto, 4cyl, Clean
(354q8L) (111086) (115734) (038414) Car (763757)
$5976 $6976 $7976· •7976 •B976
·-FORD '• l'OllD COllTOllll LX &t-l'fCKj
Auto, ·AC, Cl"anl
·-EW ._ l'OllD Mia~,._ .........
Lthr, loaded, cln. Auto, full pwr;
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PllOTllllE
AT, AC, loaded,
(818845) CD (133038) AC (111073) (558819)
1113,976 '13,916 113,915 '14,916
'•l'OllD
TAllllU6a
Full Powsr, A/lo
'"'6 FORD '9B VOl.K6 '1111 l'ORD '114 l'ORD
EXM.OllEll X1T JETTA E6CORT ,,,,_...,.
AT, f/pwr., Trek Edition, Bl Auto, AIC, Loaded Super cps, Auto
alloys (A42254) Beauty (099933) (314681) trans (139168)
'8976 $8976 •s976 •9976
W t:#EflY '00 l'ORD '111 FOroTA
TACOMA
Very clean, low,
low ml (799957)
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Auto, Full Power, CltJln uto, Ale, Load .........
JETTA SI.
BlackBMuty
IBllthsr (146687) (187896)
114,976 115,976
'13 495
11
• l'OllD ·-MalrMlt# . _,,,.. .W/1&11.E ..
Loaded, low, low Clean scono ca
miles (832727) (402528)
1 15,976 1 15,916 I
YID "1#7rAt: '117 ~VY ,,,,,...,. XCAll l"ICK,,,.
uto, T-Top, Alloys VB, auto, full
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c:;;-I I , I ~ ,
'to TOYOTA
COllOlLA Att conditioning.
couetl• (233A6/3A8QA91
•1101
2000 TOYOTA
COIOUAa
Moot Wp:MS
crmllt
'99 WUCSWAGIN
lllTll ""· w power, aaM!le, ASS. {2J2S7/GJ831
•MAOI
2000 TOYOTA
TACOMA XCAI
c.mi.d. outo. air. AM/fM ~~
11,901
'9510IOTA
11ICll
~.power~ AM/fM cosselle 1~1
'6801
'99TOYOTA
COIOUA
~10IOJA u..ru
Mo. 4*, k.I pcl'WW,
AM/fM amellil
1239n.<>293951
'7901
iOOO PONTIAC
SUNfllE SI
,..,. Cllr, hill po.-
AM/FM cm-. uvoof
'91HONM
ACCORDLX kto, Clllt, lul ~.
NNFM cxmette 123923a83581
•14,801
2000TOYOTA
a.'{
~ poww, c:ma. CD
I I
•11,901
·.r I ,... I J
' ', I ,..J
I_ ..
~ ·..1 I I , ,. ' I , " ,l } ,) -' '_ J j ) j l . J
'97 CMIVIOllT
MA&.9USIDAH
'-'to. Olf. "" power AM/fM coss.. ABS crv1se (24028/00530I
'9901 •I0,901 •11,101
. . . . u
\ .'.r\~ fflG.HEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER
t\i'\,1:·~·-.:. k\l " 1-.1; :' -• ~ ., • "il .. ~ f"I • •
LEASES, ACCORDING TO J.D. POWER AND ASSOCIATES.
We've gone to great lengths to make leasing .a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one.