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Home My WebLink About2001-09-30 - Orange Coast Piloti , SERVING THE NEWPORT -Mi.SA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM TOP STORY ExpectPlf1IY ~-..... wther, Witt\ many Wilrln llW'lmaf,,,.m-•Mnts.itc S-..... 2 Costa Mesa football player dies • Seventeen-year-old Matt Colby, injured in Friday night's game against Ocean Vrew, declared dead Saturday after being taken off of respirator. The 6-foot, 185-pound Colby, whom Perkins termed •a big hitter,• is what coaches· refer to as Mesa football family grieves kry Feullcner DAILY PILOT Matt Colby, a Costa Mesa High senior injured in Friday night's football game against Ocean View, died Saturday at UCJ Medical Center after his family chose to take him off a respirator. He was 17. No cause of death was Peter Buffa GOIUDm&ml&& given. A coroner's office spokesman said there will be an autopsy. Colby, who may have sus- tained a bead injury during a collision on the opening kick- off, appeared slightly disori- ented on a game videotape for two subsequent plays, Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins said Saturday. It's raining men in CcNa Mesa, I t's a manly city. Costa Mesa. tbat is. You may have heard tbat one of the quirky results ot the 2000 u~s. Census is that Costa Mesa not only has an unusually high male population, but one of the high- est pi Southern Callfomia. How do they know these things? Easy. They check every bathroom in town. Wherever there are roUs of toilet paper perched on the holder instead of hanging from it-males. It's a dead giveaway. It is odd though, is it not? Nationally, women outnumber men. With a total United States population of 285,253,562 - give or take a few hundred thousand -there are about 7 million more women than men. Matt Colby a wedge breaker on kickoff coverage. The wedge SEE PLAYER PAGE 4 • Mustangs Coach Perkins said Colby made a lasting impression in first year with program. .. rry F•ullcner stood before Mustang foot- DAILY PILOT ball players, parents, stu- COSTA MESA-On the most difficult day of his 28- year career, Costa Mesa High Coach Dave Perkins SUNDAY STORY dents, coaches and adminis- trators Saturday groping for words of consolation to deliv- er to the inconsolable. "There were a lot of red eyes, a lot of tea.rs, a lot of kids who were devastated,• Perkins said of the morning on-campus meeting prompt- ed by the death of Mesa senior Matt Colby. Colby. a 6-foot. 185-pound transfer from Estancia High, SEE MESA PAGE 4 How does one know these dazzling statistics? One either bas to be very, very llD'1rt or be able to find the Census Bureau Web site. I obviously fall into the latter category. OOH l.EACH I OMV Pl.OT Tami Bui reads tn the poUttw ldence library at UC lntne. Bui is one of Gae ~ tiaa college wolllell ln tbe natton. a straight-A dudellt In California.. the state in which we live, there a.re 99.3 males for every 100 females. That tells UI two tbingl. The SEE BUFFA PAGE 4 who is going 011 to law school She won a ICbolanbtp Imm Glamour Magavne to help ber stu.cU-. UC Irvine senior 'Iblili·BW has been named one of Glamour Magazine~ Top Ten CoDege Women tor her work on Asian-American 1BBues. D••••Ne ..... DMYPl&Or 2 ~. September 30, 2001 . IO HUT Piii. IO llWTAIES Airport backers dressed down the Great Park this week by pre- senting a fiscal study branding the project as a massive drain on the public till. El TORO The park, proposed by South County as an non-aviation alternative for the dosed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, would cost $2.1 bil-· lion dollars to develop and as much as $60 million to operate. A countywide tax increase of 10% would be needed to pay for the park, according to the report. By just using only revenue from leases at the base, it would take 63 years to raise enough cash. The study was paid for by a coalition of pro-airport groups, including the Airport Working Group and Citizens for Jobs and the Economy. -,.MAI Olntion covers the environment and John Wayne Airport. He fNY be reached at (949) 764-4330 Of' by e-mail at pau/.dlntonO/atimacom. I MYSTERY ALMOST SOLVED It was Costa Mesa's latest whodunnit for almost a whole week. But the police seem to have their suspect -the PUILIC individual they SAFEn believe is responsi- ble for the murder of 16-year-old Ceceline Godsoe, who was found dead on a brush- covered trail in Fairview Park Sept. 21. Only, he is not behind bars. Police on Thursday put out an arrest warrant for Victor Garcia, 17, who they said fled his Costa Mesa home after he learned about the investigation. Officials said Godsoe died from being bit on the head with a blunt instrument. Police Mid there were no signs of sexual assault. There a.re still several unan- swered questions. The motive for the alleged crime still remains a mystery and it is not known if Garcia was a gang member. A memorial service for Godsoe will be held Tuesday. -0..,.. lhwilth COY9f"S publk wfety and courts. She ~ be reached at (949) 574- 4226 Of' by e-mall at dH,,..bharathO/atlmft.com. IUIOST IOME 1b1s year's fiome Ranch rein- carnate cleared its initial hurdles at the Planning Commission meeting last week, gaining a rec- ommendation for approval to the City Council -again. COSTA MISA The project seek- ing to develop the lima bean farm north of the San Diego Freeway was given a thumbs up by the commission, which called it a •solid project.• Final approval could be given by the City Coun- cil, which will hear the item Oct. 15. After nearly two decades of pitching various proposals to the city regarding Home Ranch, C.J. Segerstrom & Som fo~d itself in a familiar position Monday night -or rather, Tuesday morning. Plans for previous Home Ranch designs have garnered the approval of the Planning Com- mission but found themselves stalled because of an outcry of public opposition. Members of the opposition a.re PHOTO OF THE WEEK 'IN MEMORY OF CECEUNE' 1'IOlll1'S flOll Tll Kiii: I pa.ss through Fairview Park every day on my way to work. I always look at the park CJ3 a photo opportunity. · People fly thelr kites, gliders soar above the bluffs and someUmes you can see the mlnlature train blow its steam. looked dlfferent to me. It h03 seemed like a deso- late and eerie place that I wouldn't want to visit after dark. A couple days alter the murder, I visited a makeshlh memo.rlaL Seeing her friends pay tribute to Cecellne ..,armed my perspective on the park a little. But since Sept. 21, when the body of 16-year-old Ceceline Godsoe was found there, the park has .-Sean Hiiier EDUCATION SUPPOITlll 11111 IUClll Students in sup- port of an Orange Coast College political science professor accused of making racist statements are taking matters into their own hands by circulating a petition to get . the professor reinstated. Meanwhile, the administration has hired a lawyer from the Orange County Depart- ment of Educa- tion to conduct an impartial CJ0N I LEACH I DALY ~OT CC :AtideliDU, Jett. wl MOM11a SUdl Of ltiaitlngto9 IMda llld IMy were o8eaded by a lecture given by an <>nage Coat College F.Oleltor on tem- ·ponry IMw. Otben are dmllatlng a petlalJll to M'9lllma1....,W investigation of Kenneth Hearlson. Hearlson is accused of calling a Muslim student in one of his classes a terrorist. -~ N91MRM COYef'I education.~ may be ~ached at (949) 574-4221 or by wnall ill ~rdre.~tirnes.com. taking the decision in step. bey have been in this position before and are prepared to duke it out when the item com~ before the city council next month. Partici· patlng in the Planning Commil- sion process, provided them to opportunity to practice their argu- ments and recognize areas that may need improvement, former mayor and member of the opposi- tion Sandy Genii said. _ ...... ....,.., CDWfSCccta Mm.. She may be r-..cNd at (949) 574-4275 Of by. INil ill loltt..tt.,.,,.,.,.tltnacom. Tbe owners of the Newport Dunes resort )love given the city an Oct. 15 deadline for offering a bid on the land. City officials have been consid- ering purchasing the resort's nearly 40-year lease in part to ensure a hotel will not be built on the land, wbich ii at East Coast Highway and the Back Bay. The Dunes' ownen put the IEWPOIT llACH land up for sale th.ls summer, in part because the city's slow- growth Greenllgbt initiative all but anured that plans foJ a 470- room resort would never get past the city's voters. A 210-room hotel is approved for the land, 10 many residents have urged the City Council to find a way to buy the land. The =·price bu not been dis- _._ '>n I _. CDYerl Newport Buch. She 'NV be r..ched .t (949) 574-4232 Ot by e-rNll illjunuaagrwttiefl#tlmacom. ltfADQ$ ttOilM (949) 642-6086 lllec.ord your CXllTlmentl llbout the Deify "lot Ot MWS t:tp&. HOW IO llAOt US ~ The nm.°""" CouMy CI00)252.f141 M:••• 0 '114d CMlt MMl7I ~M)to4Qt ......... . ...___,IGllH fflcw'll CMlt ,,..., ......... ....,.,, '""'P• ... tlN11V lo4Mll: rt ........... ... lllilllO-. ........... ., ..... ,. .. l9tmll Daily Pilot Notti Ille QUOTAILES ·ne days of running atraight through to the gate are over.• _ ............. spokeswoman for United Airline. on the rW!W securtty precautions at John Wayne Airport ·she was a very pretty glrl who. c11dn 't know she was pretty, as ao many pretty women are.• -WllllM\ Godsoe of Costa Mesa, on his 16-year-<>ld daughter Cf!cellne. Godsoe found Cecellne's body In Fairview Park on Sept. 21 •Together we can '¥in this race. When people care, miracles happen.• -5Mdy Flrestoe•. an 18-ye• breast cancer survivor and president of the Ofenge County affiliate of the Komen foundation, speaking to the aowd gathered at Fashion lsJandforthe 10th annual I "--for the Cure lllPOITllT ADVICE "Americans come in all colors. You cannot take this out on people because they are diiferent than you. " -Dew •llO••deu-Corta Mesa police chief. cautioning people not to point fingers at certain gtoups becMne of the Sept. 11 Mtadts on the ~ na Center and the~ ·1 don't want adequate. l want the very beat we can get.• -seew .,_._., Newport a..ch ~!min. on WMtlng the Orange County Sanitation District to do secondary treatmeut of the fllW1lgt tt pumps ' Into the ocun off the dty's shores. Newport 8wh has joined other coastal cities In oppollng • federal ~for the dktrkt. • 1 th1nk we w1l1 all experi- ence theae events d1Jferently becau.ee of this, in the aame way we experience901ng to th• grocery dJJlereii1 than we • c11d two weeb ~,, -IMl!ljAah--. MOdm dlf9CtDt of the,.,..,,... ~of ar.,.. ~on t'llW the-of~11 ..... h lddc °""" ..... . •w.-.......... ,,.. .. Argyros' company agrees to $1'.5 million .settlement •Amel Management Company will pay fonner tenants for kept security deposits and other costs. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Billionaire businessman George Argyros' apartment oompany bas agreed to pay former tenants a total of $1.1 miDicm to settle a cansumer- fraud case involving withheld security deposits. Amel Management Company, which owns three large apartment complexes in Costa Mesa, is also on the book for $200,000 in civil penalties and $150,000 in investigation and prosecution costs. State Attorney General Bill Lockyer announced Friday that the company bad reached the $1.5 million settlemen~ in which Amel admitted no wrongdoing. Altho\lgh Argyros was not personally named in the com- plaint, the deal is expected to dear 1he way for confirmation bearings by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the Harbcx' Island resident's nomi- nation as amhallador to Spain. A group of former tenants sued Amel. alleglng the com- peny lllegfllly kept their securi- ty deposits and violated other provisions of state landlord-ten- ant laws. The suit alleged many tenants were charged umea~ sooable cleanup and repair costs and bad entire deposits with- held regardless of the condition of the apartment The l'Cl1ll»DY· the largest res- idential landlord in Orange County, owns a total of 4,535 apartment units in the county. lb Costa Mesa, Amel owns The Cape at Metro Pointe, a 296-unit complex; the 440-unit South Pointe and the 244-unit Wunbledon Glen. The Cape and 'VlIDbledoo Glen are located near South Coast Plaza. South Pante is near the intersection of Baker and Bristol streets. Secu.tity deposits at the com- plexes range from $550 to $850. Monthly rent ranges from about $1,000 to about $1,800 for hous- ing ranging from a studio to a three-bedroom unit. Wunbledon Glen Manager Malia Empron said she couldn't address the settlement or the former tenants' allegations. •rm not really at liberty tQ comment OD it,• Empron said. Argyros and officials at Amel'• Coste Mesa COJPOrate headquarters could not be reacbed Saturday for comment 1be $1.1 million set aside for · refunds will go to tenants who moved out of Amel's apartments between March 1, 1997 and Friday. Argyros has been waiting since his April nomination by President Bush for bearings on the ambassadorship. Tom Rogers, a bmer bead of the Orange Co\lllty Republican Party, said the settlement won't bode well for the billionaire. •we certainly don't want people with a cloud over their head representing us overseas,· Rogers said. •He admits to being litigious, and I don't know if that's a good quality for a diplomat.• Rogers, a South Co\Dlty res- ident pushing.for a Great Park at the dosed El Toro Marine base, has been at odds with Argyros on that county's plan to put an airport at the base. Argyros has funneled $3.5 mil- lion into the pro-aiJport camp. Th e legacy of Cha rles Te Winkk · Young Chang , DAILY PILOT C harles Te Winkle owned a popular g~neral store in town for awhile. Though remembered by younger gen-looklil e~ations and history books BAC asCosta Mesa's first mayor-as well as the name behind Te Winkle Middle School and Te Winkle Park -those who knew him recall his store, how you could walk in and do everything from pay your gas bills to buy some hard- ware, and how his civic- mmded ways helped shape Costa Mesa. TeWmkle died in 1962, but his legacy includes a list of notable titles. He was elected the city's first mayor in 1953. In 1922, he was one of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce's first nine board ' members. In 1944, he became a m,ember of the city's Sanitary Board. And he had a wife who also did public service. Goldie Te Winkle, who · died in 1982 at age 102, was · the city's first postmistress and one of the founders of ' the Costa Mesa Historical Charles Te Winkle Society. "He and his wife were quite a team,• said Gladys Retakes. a volunteer at the his- torical society who, use to buy plates at TeWinkle's store and pay her gas and phone bills there. The TeWinkles arrived in Costa Mesa -then known as a town named Harper - in 1920 from New York. Before arriving here, Charles TeWmkle ran a gold mine in Nevada. ln 1922, he bought a store on Newport Boulevard and 18th Street from a man named Frank Ozment. •It was a well-supplied hardware store,• remembers George Grupe, a research historian and speaker who lives in Newport Beach. •He ran a very successful busi- ~ ::: ;iii$· ness on that comer.• He notes that nowadays, you have retail locations like the Home Depot where hardware goods and lumber goods can be found under the same roof. But in TeWin- kle's time, you had a hard- ware store, a lumber compa- ny and separate stores for separate needs. "But in those days you had customer service," Grupe said. "You would walk into Mr. TeWinkle's hardware store and generally he would wait on you himself." During bis stay in Costa Mesa, TeWinkle also helped organize the Costa Mesa Bank, the Costa Mesa Lion's Oub and the Harbor Area Boy's and Girl's Oub. "l think he was a very well-respected man,• Grupe said. • Do you know of a person. plaa or event that deserws a historical LOOK MCK? Let us know. Con- Yct Young O\ang by fax at (949) 646-4170; e-mail atyoung.changO lat/mes.com; or mall her at cJo Dai- ly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627. h~-= • ' °"\. ('(fa~\ (. ~ \~ Order Your Personalized Holiday Greering Cards ~ Now! Recel•e 2Q 3 Discount on Your· Custom Order .. CRUISING THE PENINSULA PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANIC I DALY Pl.OT Above, people are refiected in the hub caps of J.C. Stephenson's YT Cruiser. People stopped to a dmtre the Santa Ana car. Below, the streets near the Pun Zone on Balboa Peninsula were packed with customized YT Crulsen. Car buffs cruised their multicolored autos into downtown Balboa on Sat- urday for California Kruisin' Days. The Chrysler-oriented car show drew more than 200 PT Cruisers, Prowlers, Vipers and concept vetu- des to the peninsula's Bal- boa Village. Owners of the multicolored cars showed off their auto stylings - beaming, iridescent bodies, hand-painted details and customized upholstery. The cars draw a steady stream of onlookers from 1'0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. the first of two days of the event. Organizers expect about 10,000 for the length of the show. Local icon Art Gronsky is slated to be honored at 2 p.m. today. Gronsky's fami- ly has owned the Balboa Pavilion since 1947. He played an important role in developing the recreational fishing industry, spear- headed the Newport Beach Nautical Museum and fought to preserve histori- cal aspects of Balboa. "He's just one of the nicest, most down-to-earth citizens," event spokes- woman Peggy Fort said. Gronsky lS set to receive the 2001 Historic Balboa Award. Last year's recipient was Theodore Robins, a Costa Mesa car dealer who owned a deal- ership in Balboa at one time. The event is being put on by the Balboa Merchant and Owners Association. -Paul Cllnton PUIUC sum POllCI flLll COSTA MESA ........ a.MIMI: ~wes rtpof19d lft the 1500 blQCk .i :US a.m. ~. • ... Ort ...... ...,.,. An ess11ult w. teported In ttie •1900 blodc .i 9:55 a.m. Thursday. ·~A~A hOIM butglaty was reported In the 1100bk>ck11t 9:19 · a.m. Thursday. • Yalendl ~Graffiti was reported In the 900 block at 10:12 a.m. Thursday. • Vllllige W.,: A vehicle burglary was re.ported In the 1300 block at 10:$7 •.m. Thursday. • 51IMfing A,,.._ Maf1 tampering was reported In the 2100 block 11:33 a.m. · Thursday. • West Wlhon Street: Van- dalism was reported In the 600 block at 4:A2 p.m. Thurs- day. • West 11th $tNet: A vehl· de burglary was reported in the 500 block at 8:50 a.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • C..,. ~A loud party was reported In the 100 block at 2:20 p.m. Friday. . • West Coast ltlghwlly: Grand theft was reported in the 2200 blodt at 7:20 a.m. Friday. • Mchdden Placr. An ln<fi.. vidual was reported drunk in public In the 100 block at 12:32 a.m. Friday. • Promontlury Drive West: A vehicle theft was reported in the 700 block at 7:27 a.m. Friday. • Senta ......... Drive: Vandalism was reported in the 800 block at 9:27 p.m. Thursday. BRIEFLY Firefighters collect for Sept. 11 fund Costa Mesa firefighters collected donations this weekend for widows and . orphans of the public safety workers who perished in the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. Firefighters set up tables to accept dona- tions and sell wrist bracelets at · the four entrances of the Orange County Fairgrounds, firefighter Dan Steven- son said. About $5,000 has been raised so far by both the Costa Mesa and Santa Ana fire depart- ments, Stevenson said. Next weekend, fire- fighters will return to sell the bracelets and T-shUts with a •New York motif," Stevenson said. The alumitlum bracelets have an inscription that reads •Tu 0':1f Fallen Heroes.• breaker'• a11lgnmet ia to tprlnt lull Speed into a wall of blot:ars &bot form a •wec1ge• ill front of the bell earner. . "He pla~ the~ of that detenstve series (followfrig the kk:koft), then, efter about two plays into the next defensive series, he came over to roe and • · asked to be ta.ken out becaute he wasn't feeling right,• Perkins said of Colby, wbo earned seoond-team All-Padftc Coalt League booon os an out- side linebacker last eeason. Perkins, ~ho gathered with players, family members, coaches and administrators at the hospital after the game, said Kelli Colby, Matt's moth- er, made an announcement about Colby<s condition some time a{Ound mid.night •His mom spoke to the group and let everyone know that Matt wasn't coming back,• Perkins. said. In a statement released Satwday afternoon. Kelli Colby said that when Matt left the field in the ambalance "he wasn't able to breathe and his heartbeat was gone. The ambulance driver revived bb;n. When he got to the trauma center, he was unresponsive and everyone worked really hard to keep him alive by life support.• After tests were done that concluded Matt bad no brain activity, Colby said the family decided to take him off We support.· "His family and I have agreed that Matt would want us to donate his organs, so that maybe he could save someone else's life,• Colby said. In the statement. Kelli Colby also thanked Matt's coaches and friends from both Costa Mesa and Estancia, as well as· friends of the family for their outpouring of love and support. Family members declined ful1her comment. A starter at defensive end Friday, Colby played the last two seasons for Estancta's var- sity team. before transferring to Costa Mesa last summer. Costa Mesa Principal Diana BUFFA CONTINUED FROM 1 gender gap is narrower in California, and there are a lot of 70% males out there. ln Newport Beach, we find just 97.9 males for every 100 females. Costa Mesa, virtually awash in testos-· terone, boasts an impressive 105 males for every 100 feDUlles . Arggh. Me Mesa. You Jane. Forget that "City of the Arts" nonsense. From now on, the dty seal reads: "You Got a Problem With That?• What does it all ro.eani I have no idea. But I may have a way to settle it.· A tug-of-war. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, lined up, on the sand. •Tue Battle on the Beach." The two Chambers of Commerce can run it. Make it an annu- al event. In fact, make it a fund-raiser for the victims of September l 1. Let's see. There are 70,032 people in Newport Beach and 108,72' in Costa Mesa. So in tatmess, Costa Carey, who watched the game from the Mustangs' sideline at Westminster High, said she overheard Colby complaining to trainers from both schools about his bead hurting after coming out of the game. carey said she later heard Colby say he had tingling in his hands and legs. Observers said Colby then fainted, at which point Costa Mesa trainer Steve Moreno and Ocean View trainer Mesa needs to tum away 38,692 people. That lean· bock·and-pull position takes about 3 feet per tug~~ That's a little more 210,000 feet per dty, divided by 5,280 feet per mile, so 39.1 miles on each side. Hmm. Whatever. There are much smarter people around here than me to figure it out. ~ut when it's over, we have two things we didn't have before: a defini- tive answer to which city really is more manly, and a lot of old people like me who have hurt themselves really, really bad. What do you say, yes or no? What about age, you ask? Funny you should mention that Newport Beach is not only the older of the two cities -it's the older dty of the two. The median age in Newport is ~ 1.6 yea.rs old. It's 32.0 in Costa Mesa. Isn't that spedal. I passed the median age i.tl. the dty I live in 20 years ago. Now I feel better. The percentage of people 65 and over ill Newport Beach is twice what it is in Costa Mesa-17.6% versus Virginia Terry telephone d paramedics . Carey, who observed Colby lying flat on a trainer's table behind the sideline, said an Ocean View team doctor was admlnistertng to Colby before paramedics arrived. Neither trainer nor the Ocean View team doctor could be reached Saturday. Perkins, who made inter- mittent attempts to monitor Colby while the game contin- 8 .• <yo. OK, OK. stQp whiQing. We make Costa Mesa drop another 10,000. people in the Battle on the Beach. We need the room anyway. Interestingly, the percent- ages of 18-to 24-year--Olds in the two cities are just the reverse-11.2% in Costa Mesa and 6.5% in Newport Beach. . By the way, 1f minutiae is what you aave, tlle Census 2000 results are the promised lllJld. Here's just a handful of the categories you can browse for any county and m~ cities in the states: age, citizenship, lan- guage spoken at home, ancestry, marital status, means of transportation to work. occupation, education- al attainment, etc., etc. One area in Plwnas County (I don't know where it is either) had 130.3 males for every 100 females. Wow. Now that's manly. We will never, ever invite them to our tug-o' -war, I thought. 1 was much less worried when I checked the population - 152. It would be interesting to have someo~ who knows ued, said Colby was breath- ing •somewhat oonnally• after he lost consciousness. But the situation quickly beaune dire, said Perkins, who noted a paramedic told him Colby was in "extreme dis- tress,• before the ambulance left the stadium. A CT scan performed on Colby Friday night determined there was no brain activity, said Kirk Bauermeister, Costa Mesa High School's athletic director. what they're doing, unlike some columnists, crunch all these numbers and see how we compare .to eadl other, to the county, the state, the nation. the universe, whatev- er. If we have to spend a zil- lion dollars in tax money every 10 years mailing forms, banging on doors, and stuffing super oomputers with mountains of data, Jet's at lea.st do somethlng with it. By the way, do you know what the largest single annual malling in the United States isi Income tax forms? Nope. Eddie Bauer catalogs? Uh uh. Time's up. The Pub- lisher's Clearing House Sweepstakes. That annoy- ing, large brown envelope with the big window that at my house says •P. Butta, You Won, Sort Ofl • goes to more illdividual addresses ·than any mailing In the countr:y. Where were we? Oh yeah, the census. Re-appar- . tiotllng political districts is fine, and I know we're all desperately interested in that. but let's see how the rest of this stuff shakes out. Every dty does a sum- mary of the major categories Architectural Elnnmts from China lapMd end died Aug. 16 at the Orange Coast College football stadium while run- ning in pre.,.ration for the current crew season. Perkins .said there was no family history of health prob- lems, but noted Colby had complained of a beedacbe after the Mustangs' Sept 15 game against Westminster. ·we got him checked out and he was cleared to play (the following week against Centennial High of Canada). He never lost consciousness and he bad no other injuries m the three years I've coached him,• Peddns said. after a census, but a good number cruncliut ~ould do some very interesting crunching with all those numbers. Who are wei What do we doi Where did w e come from? And how do we compare to whoever was here in 1960, 1930 or 1890? Why can't you tickle yourself? If you're buying a dozen eggs, can you get in the nine-items-or.less line or not? Is any of this making sense? I didn't think so. So there you have it. If think we should the Battle on the Beadl is a go, give me a shout. l gotta go. • PE1llt .,.,. Is • fOf'1TI« cosu Mesa in.yor. His column runs Sundays. He rn.y be ruched via twnall at /lrtfl-.ol.com. • ,, I Kann Wight NO PlAQ UIE HOME 1bemiracle on 31st Street 0 ne of our area's natural resources is a talented group of women that call themselves the Cannery Painters. Led by Marilyn Poliquin, owner of Cannery ~aints on 31st Street~ boa PenlQ.sul.a, the Cannery Painters produce artwork in a variety of styles: abstract, realist, plein-air, contempo- rary and more. . 1\vice a year the Cannery Painters display their talents at an open air European-T style mar-'he ket. Fall's Cannery :!tti: Painters held on pride Saturday themselves from 10 a.m. to on creating 3 p.m. in affordable Cannery Village. art. Aaylic, oil and watercolor canvases will be shown amid wares from local antique dealers, food and refresh- ment tables. flowers and pro- duce. The artwork will be available to purchase. Addi- tionally, the Cannery Painters' painted-co"YeJ" cook- book will be conveniently obtainable in time to stock up for the holidays. Several antique dealen will be portidpating. There will be elegant antiques from El Camino, shabby chic from Cannery Bxct>ange, South of France'• unique mercbandile and paintings, jewelry and gift items by Mari and Sandy, and fine art and restoral(>n from Ardenia's. Many other local merchants will have their treasures exhibited up and down the row. Aubergine's fabulous baker, Sally, will add her culinary art to the sights, sounds and smells of the day. Alta will be open for lunch. The Cannery Painters pride themselves on creating affordable art. They often partidpate in local fund-rais- ing efforts and are generous with their time and talents. The artwork that will be available Oct 6 will range in size from small tabletop dis- plays to oversized canvues. The subjects for the peblt- ingl=from ~ llow-... ~tcmll.~ mot1tl lid Ewopeen Jalide ! scepm tlD wNmtlcal entmah : and fru1tl and vegetab)al. : All styles will be repreMDted. : Nat Saturday enjoy the I locel tceOery, appreciate the : artWark aeated by the Can-: °*1 Paintan. meet and greet , =Deighbon. do a Utt» I lbc'PP and eajof : .~ .. ~ .. I I . . Sunday, Sepllmber 30, 2001 5 PHOTOS COURTESY Of-JU.AJS SHUlMAN llOVla Among Julius Shulman's pbotogrepbs ls this view of Richard Neutra's-Kaubnann Desert House in Palm Springs. lllOWi Shulman, seen here In a 1982 portrait by Van Webster, wUl lecture at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary. ING SIONS Noted architectural photographer Julius Shulman will share his views on creating icons Oct. 11 at the Newport Beach Central Library J ust look at his redwood tree, Julius Shulman insists. The spWbes ~light from a shyly rising IUD make it fllllh a wann deep red. Bvery mcwning llaoe it W8I planted in 196&, the tree and the IUD- Jlgbt haw eotwtned. And evety mmiing, Shulman has relaxed en the bed in bis Los Angelel home and loved it •vou have never seen such a beautiful sight in your life,• said the architec- tural photographer who will present a slide lecture at the Newport Beech Central Ubrary on Oct 11. "It's my haven. My church is nature.• Shulman, who turns 91 on Oct. 10, cl.alms that the cam- era is the least Important character in a photograph- er's life. The appreciation of sights -ta.king in the world and its trees and the sun - is essential. "I shock many people,• the award-winning shutter- bug said. •voung photogra- phers especially. Whenever I have seminars to go on field trips in nature or architec- ture, the first thing they do is take out their cameras.• But Shulman promptly instructs his students to put those things away. You SEE VISIONS PAGE 11 TRAVEL TILES • Traveling to Madagpscar to help ~ave rare animals Yi' a-. D~T . . . "-nMPLit llAT 1'AllM ~A.llefena~~ ~,,,,,.,. YJw. Announces DlmNGulsHEo SPEAKERS SERIES FOR 2001·2002 T.lnp\e Bal Yohm, one ol the largest Jewish ~s in Orange County, onnounoed 111 i.chedule of lpeokers 101 next aeoson. This yeor's -ies was dedicated and nomed lor Rob GrMnfi.lcl.I. o lormer President ol the ~ D«>Ch Reform Temple "Rob woa r.ponsible for the whole T8Y UniYWSlry concept The D1st1ngu1shed ~ Se<iei 11 the result of his lotesight ond initio1tve ~ 21j 2001 0-oh l eluU.k1n ... All ing Jew1ali Folklo<e ~~· ftl M1Cho.l 6erenboum 11he< F1 C.....01JOn9 ~I~~·C..•hom g Mount Socred Space Pol1ticol N.ghrmore fAl\IMI 17 ~ Si.pl.en Bloom Le.-leor;j ~11v1lle MAiett 14, 20Q2 · Robbi Mork S Molle< Sl.oYel1 "' Scroptvre I 011 Comelbock Street Newport Beach, CA 92660 www iby org email lbyOpoc:bell net l'feoM coU u• al (9" 9) 6« 1999 Thursday, October 18, 2001 . Beginning -r at 5:30 p.m. Newport Dunes Resort Fun, beach attire requested. Live Beach Music Gourmet Barbecue Dinner Outstanding Service Awards Bonfire & Cocktails Spectacular Firework~~~ 7/'f Show ~I~ SPONSORED BY Daily Pilot IO• 1111 WllK 01 Slm•r• JO-Ocrolll 6, 200 r . TODAY WAUCTOOJRE DtAltETIS $ponlor9d by. 30 Orange County Chapt~ of the Juvenlle Diabetes Research Foundation Whwe: UC Irvine's Aldric.ti Park on the ua Campus wtten: 7:30 a.m. to noon ea.t: Free. Event 1s a fund-raiser to benefit diabetes research c.ontact: (949) 553-0363. 'FOREVER ARIES' Spor1IOf'9d by: Orange Coast College Whwe: Robert B. M00<e Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa When:4p.m ea.t: $27-33 c.ontact: (714) 432·5880. MONDAY 'GOtNG GONE' Spor1IOf'9d by. Sooth Coast Repertory's New5crip1S program 1 Where: SCR. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WIMn: 7:30 p.m. Cost SS ContAct: (714) 708-5555 TUESDAY THE MCTORY READINGS 5potl~ by. Gypsy Den Cafe presents Michael Ubald1nt 2 wt.re: Gypsy Den Cafe and Reading Room. 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa When: 8 p.m. Cost Free Contllct: (714) 549-7012 'AU ovtR ILUIES' 5potlll0Nd by. Edectic Orange Festival pr-m the Muddy Waters Tnbute Band Where: Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. Irvine When:8p.m. Cost S2S-S30 Contllct: (714) 7~7878 or http://www.Ecl«ticOrange.org M.YINO R>• IENTI .... EdectkOr~ ..... Foooden Halt. Orange County Perlonnlng Am Center, 600 Town Center Drtve. Costa Mesa When:8p.m. Cost S19 Contact: (714) 7~7878 or http://www.Ed«ticOrange.org WEDNESDAY . MmeEDGE -.uMST FOllUM 3 Spotlwored by. Inside Edge Wfwte: University Oub at uc; lrvlne at the comer of Peltason and Los "Ttancos When: 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 1.m. ea.t: S2<>-S35 Contact {949) 460-4242 THURSDAY TRANT. KJM.TRANG LECTURE 5potl1MHd by. Orange Coast College's Visiting Attlst l.Kt\Jre Serles 4 wt.we: OCC's Diglal Media Arts Ubrary, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa When: 7:30 to 9 p.m. ea.t: Free Contact: (714) 432.5520 FRIDAY . SPOTllGHT That's the way, uh huh TASTE Of NEWPORT KC and the Sunshine Band will headline the first night of the three-day Taste of New- port on Friday. The band is known for such disco classics as "I'm Your Boogie Man" and "That's the Way (I Like It) .• The Taste of Newport was rescheduled from Sept. 14-16 to this coming weekend because of the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. However, all of its e.ntertain· ment has remained the same. Headlining Saturday's concert is The Bangles. who will help Newport-Mesans keep their "Eternal Flame· Running to help Newport Harbor High llAllOl llllTAll - going. On Sunday, Toto clos- es out the musical part of the Taste with classics like "Rosanna.• More than 30 of Newport Beach's finest restaurants, as well as 15 premium wineries from throughout Cahlornia, are expected to participate m the event, which allows peo· ple to sample cuisine. Whet: Taste of Newport wtMN: Fashion Island, Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach wtten: 6 to 11 p.m. Friday. 4 to 11 p.m. Sunday and noon to 8 p.m. Ott. 7. Headlining musical acts t.lke the stage at 9 p m. Friday 'Ind Saturday, and 6 p.m. Sunday ea.t: $15 c.ontact:(949)729-4400 PWllllH AllW ... DINEOUT FOR AMERICA •. A free fitness fair, refreshments and more will be part of the 15th annual Harbor Heritage Run, sponsored by Newport Harbor High School. There will be a 2K race and a 5K race, both of which will begin and end at the school. Whlrt: Harbor Heritage Run Restllur.nts eround ........ port-Mesa -lnd!Jdlng Roy't. Aeming's ~ ~ glands -wlH join hit Mtional be ettv-..1 In pw- ~ In Dine Out for America. With proceeds to go to Sept. 11 Yktiml ~ tt.w famiu.s. .........,.Od.11 wtw.: Newport Hatbor High School. 600 lrvlne Ave., Newport 8u<tl When: Begins 7:30 a.m. with • tr.. warmup and fitness flir. The 2K r.ce will start .i 8 a.m.. and 1he 5K n1C1 \IVlll st.art at 8:301.m. Cost: ~ entry Is S20 for aduttJ. S 18 for studlNrts and S 1 ~for chlldren. R«e raises money f()( the sc:hool. CanQict: (949) 645-5806. MASQUERADE BAU Theo..-. County Young ProfelsioNk wlM hold Its four1h ...... Masquet*'t ... fOr ... Al1S . it. Orw9I ~ ~~ofAI\. lllL& ..... OcL ZJ SATURDAY •••UGE SAU 5 6 ~by. Oesls Senior Center Olsi$ Senior Center, 800 Mwguerite. Corona del Mar Whiln: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday •net Saturday c.t:frM ContMt: (949) 644-3244 7 SEPTEMBER . s Ill T W T , s I 2 l 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 t1 12 0 14 15 l6 f7 18 19 20 21 22 23 :M 25 26 11 28 29 00 OOOBER SMTWT P:S 11 1 1 • Q 6 I 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 f7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 v 28 29 )() f» MA1tK YOUR CALENDARS 5: Randy Travis with Pacific Symphony Pops 11: Halloween OVEMB'P S M T W TFS ' 2 l 4 567 8 910 G 12 u 14 1'.> O u 18 19 20 21 $ 23 24 25 26 El) 28 29 lO MA1tK YOUR CALENDARS 11: Veterans Day 16: Tree lighting at Fashion Island 22: Thanksgiving 27: Swing! at the Center s Ill T W T F s ' 2 l 4 ~ 6 7 a • 10 11 12 I) t4 15 16 f7 18 19 20 2t e 23 lA fl) 26 v 28 29 lO 31 MARK YOUR CALEHDARS 9: Hanukk~h starts at sundown 22: Frankie Avalon at occ 25: Christmas Day JANUARY S M T W TPS 0 l J 0 5 6719101112 014151'17•19 20 21 e P :w 25 26 11 21 2t )() )1 MAMY~ CALENDARS 1: New Year's Day 4: 'School for wrves· opens at SCR 22: Opera Pacific opens 'Don Giovanni' FEBRUARY S M T W T , s I 2 3 ' 5 6 7 • 9 IO 11 12 \) t4 15 l6 f7 18 19 20 21 22 23 ~ 25 26 11 21 An E'1enin9 in Monte Carlo Join us for a {estitle et1enin9 of clrMce & elfCitement as we fl'lther for our 9tlr annual (undraiser. SaturtlalJ., October 6, 200 1 7-11 p.m. at tire Cost.A Mesa Senior untn 695 W. 19t/r St. Cost. Mesa Continuous Gaminf, IJl11c/Y«clc, Crqs, Lille Emm.in..,,t ~ 1M &" Wltite Trio, """-t Hon "•.-.U ..J o;,,_,, on.Its ..J F11•11tow l'riza. COMM 11 8 Sunday, Septem~ 30, 2001 EDITORIALS . . A n incident in an Orange Coast Col- lege classroom two weeks ago has raised a number of concerns and questions, ranging from the status of racial relations on campus -specifically between Jewish and Muslim students -to just how freely students and especially teachers can speak in the classroom. Everyone who was in politi- cal science professor Kenneth Hearlson's classroom on Tues- day, Sept. 18 agrees that the discussion was about this month's horrific terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, assaults on America that most likely and unfortunately have left more than 6,000 people dead. Just how the ciiScussion unfolded is a matter for debate. Pour Muslim students say Hearlson at one point directly called one of them a terrorist, in their minds solely because of his religion. Others say Hearl- son was directing his comments to those on the four planes sus- pected of these heinous acts. The students def ending Hearlson -they are circulating a petition to have him reinstat- ed -explain and acknowledge that he has an unorthodox teaching style, one that pushes the students to think critically by challenging them, frequently dramatically and to extremes. It is Hearlson's right to teach how he believes students will best learn. nus u academic free- dom" and the First Amendment on which it is based are sacro- sanct tenets of ow country. Freedom of speech and the freedom of a professor to talk openly and without fear in the classroom need to be defended vigorously and completely. But the First Amendment is not without its necessary limits. The familiar example of this is that no one is free to yell, "Fire!" in a crowded theater. The harm it could do to others far outweig~ the unrestricted right to yell anything at all. Hearlson's comments fall into the same category. With 200 or so students in the classroom, the inflammatory comments he made potentially could have set in motion at least one student's intent to harm the Muslims in the class. Hearlson, and all pro- fessors, need to understand the · possible effects of what they say. In Hearlson's case, when he teaches so drainatically, he should be particularly careful of what is said and how it could be interpreted. As a result of this class, Hearlson has been placed on temporary leave while the ad.ministration investigates the incident. He could either be brought back to the classroom or fired. OCC officials need to be swift and just in their handling of this case, and it is to their credit that they have retained an attorney from the Orange CountyDepartmentofEduca-• tion to handle the job. Separately, it will also be up to the administration to deter- mine if there are problems between different groups of stu- dents that need to be addressed and fixed immediately. Newport council makes a good, clean decision T he Newport Beach Oty Council deseives applause for its decision last week to jump aboard the growing coalition of coastal cities that plan to oppose a federal waiver allowing the Orange County Sanitation Dis- trict to pump partially treated sewage 4 112 miles off the city's shores. The waiver, which is set to expire in 2003, was granted to the district by the Environmen1al Protection Agency. Without it, all 236-million gallons of sewage the dlitriCt aeDds iilto the ocean each day woWd have to be treat· ed tulfy. NoW, half of the MWage baa cmly bad the IOlid Welte remoftd. ilbe Wliftr, enWim- ~··•1tts llf• leaves it rtfe ~th bectena. qty lelditiii-not to mention , niddadll aDd "'"'"• owners "'-"-t..w. many 111•cm to want lbe nw to be a1 demi as ~· . Por 1119 dtJ'I hbtlcr Tfl, t.be ......... ol • dlill lllllch ~ W-.1MI dlmlr• ...... 11 ....... •lr'tf •11•..-••u•w Huntington Beach. A similar summer horror is just a series 9f spills away in Newport. For residents who go to the beach, being able to go in the water -let alone sit anywhere on the sand they like -is part of why they live in Newport Beach. Denied that joy and ben- efit; they may as well live in Missouri. .. For the cound.l. when a ded.· lion Will benefit all lts con- stituents, the verdict might seem • an easy one. But ltwas still a bold one, 8S it joined only Seal Beach and Huntington 8eadl as early opponents" of the waiV'er. Now, tb1I trio or dties·needl to work to get either, non-<X>Utal towns abOard tbls oppolitloo, and Newport BeaCh leaderw should not heiltate to take the lead and push for UUi caute. Come November 2002, when the Mnltation dileitd W8I decide whether to pUlb fOr tb8 walftr'I continuedcm. the~ oeblr dtili d Dlild IO a. ..... .ta opp>4 ..... Calla~-,.. Ii' ... *baPe•bu• ....... ............. llMfto .. ••• .. 'I think it's something they needed to hear. II {county residents}. are. going to vote for lt, let them vote for It With their eye~ open.' -Coundlmlln G.,y Prod«, after reading e report saying that a Great Park at the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station will cost $2.1 billion to develop and about $60 million annually I I BOLTON Doily Pilot Some should be added to DP 103 list AT ISSUE: Rodman's appearance on the list disturbs a few while others · toss in more names. I would like to nominate Char- lotte Alexander, affectionate· ly known as •Charlie· for your list of 103 most influential. Charlie has given her time and effort for the past five years in guiding the Manuscripts Book Club at the Newport Beach Pub- lic Library. This book dub. open to all, meets on the second Wednesday of the month and is sponsored by the Newport Beach Public Library Foundation. Charlie is involved in selecting books to be read, brings authors to speak at the library and chairs the book discussion group. Also please consider two gen- tlemen: Larry Spitz, president of the Newport Beach Public Library Foundation, and library trustee Walt Howald, each of whom have brought a spirit of good will and teamwork to both the foundation and the library. Our family was happy to see our husband/dad, Robert O. Dillman, the medical director at Hoag Cancer Center, remain on the list; it has provided much merriment to note that last year be was ranked 40th and was beaten out lh1I year by a piece of sculpture. We plan on takirig a bottle of champagne to the Noguchi Gardens and touting the upstart. MCQUILYN • llAUMGIMO DIU.M.+.N Newport Beech Readers RESPOND children with autism or brain twnors. Her expertise bas brought invaluable medical help, person- al support and assistance to countless families with affected children. This year, she helped bring a world-renowned physi- cian to Newport Beach, opening her home during his v\sit to raise nearly $25,000 for medical treat- ment for local autistic children. She and her husband Bill, also an attorney, cooked, deaned and helped underwrite the event, which they plan to do every year. She opens her kitchen to teach parents how to cook spe- cial foods for their autistic chil- dren, is never too busy to tell anyone about the latest medical ·treatments for their children and manages to remain fun, caring and devoted to her very accom- plished kids. She insists her chil- dren ~orm volunteer work. itt highly mrtuential in the autism commumty and helps others m their fund-raising endeavors. Polta would never th.lnlt of hersell u a role model, but she is one tor poaibly hundreds of fain.l.Ues. She helps·people in the most vital way at the hardest time ln their lives: She is an unsung hero of our community. CHRISTINA ADAMS • Dover Shores award winners for the Orange County Business Journal's "Women of the Year.· On the personal side, she is a great wile of 24 years and moth- er t>f three sons. BOB MCCLELLAN Corona del Mar I travel frequently and when I register my address as Newport Beach, I am often asked if I know Dennis Rodman. Thanks to your thorough coverage of his civic activities and your recent listing of him as No. 11 out of 103 top community figures, I believe his status as the key per- sonality and most visible image of our city is complete. The Daily Pilot's justification for its prurient interest and high ranking of Rodman was that he successfully tUmed •an ailing Josh Slocums into a hip night spot.· More pred..sely, however, he turned a second-rate restau- rant into a second-rate bar. By listing Rodman as the Daily Pilot No. 11 ,you didn't just insult numbers 12 through 1031 you insulted the entire community. ' DICK TAYlOR West Newport Beach l believe you left off tbe name of Hank Uoyd.of the COlta Mesa Tennll Center. Hii creden- Ul'll.s ror the mOlt ~ bl the aree are lmpecrahl*. \Ji Pleele include i.ia ..... for next ye.tr ii not tlda e; .... DUCAY ~Medl I I Doily Pilot 110 Name: Richard Luehrs Age: 54 Residence: Newport Beach JOb: President and chief executive of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce for the past 20 years Eduartlon: Bachelor's in accounting from Cal State Northridge Family: Married with two children CGmmunlty affiliations: Serves on Newport Be~ch's Economic Development Commit- tee, chairman of the city's Building Code Board of Appeals, past member of 552 Club Board of Directors Hobbles: Involved with Our Lady Queen of Angels School, spending time with children, recently broke his leg jumping into a hand cycle THE IMPORTANCE OF 'TASTE' 'And if you look at the mission statement for the Taste of Newport, it's a celebration of the I ine dining opportunities that e'Jdst in Newport Beach. Well if you looked at the picture of what was taking place on Tu esday morning and then you looked at the mission statement, it was pretty obvious to us in a hurry that this was no time for a celebration.' ' CoMMuNrrv FORUM &Jnday, s.pe..t. 30, 2001 9 Tne taste of doing business Richard Luehrs o~ the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce talks about rescheduling Taste ot Newport T imes have been busy for Richard Luehrs, the presi- dent and chief executive of the Newport Harbor' Area Chamber of Commerce. The Sept. 11 attacks on the World Tiade Center and the Pentagon left the Tuste of Newport, originally scheduled for Sept. 14-16, in a difficult position. The event has been rescheduled, entertainment intact, for this coming weekend. · . Then there's the boat parade. In early September, the Chamber announced that the annual Chrisbnas event will be cut from seven lo five days and its route shortened beginning with the 2002 parade. Luehrs took a moment to speak to Features Editor Jennifer K Mahal about both events and what the Chamber does for a community. What ls the role of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce ln Its community? Our mission talks about providing leadership, bringing together those who do busi- ness in Newport Beach to improve an economic vitality through business and commu- nity leadership. But we really do that through five core com- petences. Two of them are pretty much related -gov- enunent affairs and political action. The Chamber has a polltJcaJ acbon comrruttee, and we endorse candidates. We lalce on tndependent expenditures on behalf of those candidates. We get involved m political activities like the Greenlight lnitiative debate and a host of other statewide and countywide issues .... When we talk about involvmg ourselves in the leg- islabve process. it is important lo have a rapport with the leg- islative representatives, so statewide, federally, locally with the City Council and with (county Supervisor) Jim Silva, as well as the aty staff members .... We stay pretty well COMected with the activ- ities al city hall, county gov- ernment, the stale of California, etc. The third one is communi- ty development. Some of the activibes that we're going to tallc about today, the Chrisbnas Boat Parade and the Taste of Newport, get involved in either community development or economic development, which is anoth- er core competency. In this particular case, those two events focus themselves on both economic development and community development because they involve the community. Because the Taste of Newport has been so success· ful, it's able lo generate some revenue that can be turned back through a grant program that we have lo a number of worthwhile organizations. So 1t fulfills a couple of functions there. Fust and foremost, the community comes lo partici- pate, and then secondly through the economic devel- opment. the restaurants are being exposed and hopefully their customers are coming back and enjoying a dinner later on that they may not have had, had they not been exposed to it at the Taste of Newport. Same th.mg Wlth the Christmas Boat Parade. It gwes us an opportunity to expand the word about the hcubor and the activities that go on at the beach here so that people who rrught not be mclined to visit the commuru- ty before may do.so after wit- nessing the Chnstmas Boat Pcirade .... Additionally, we get involved 111 economic devel- opment. nus would be our fourth core competency .... I believe right now 20 of the 24 members of the city's Economic Development Committee are members of the Chamber of Commerce, so we obviously have some influence there. We are fre- quently asked to help busi- nesses either expand or to mvolve oW'Selves in interact- mg with city staff on a variety of issues that fa.ca business and that sometimes they feel are rules or policies that are counter lo a productive busi- ness cyde for a variety of dif. ferent businesses in the com· munity, so we do intervene on their behalf. And then, last but not least is membership services. And here we try to provide some networking opportunities, some business relationship building opportunities ... like the Business at the Beach business exposition, where business will be on display and we'll encourage business- es doing business with one another and see if we can't keep that kind of momentum going. If we do see a down- turn in the economic vitality that it's a soft downtwn and not something very severe. And if we can try to help recover, we want to do that. The Taste of Newport was postponed to Oct. 5.7, Tell me a UWe bit about how the Chamber came to that decision. Well, it JUSt so happened that on Tuesday morrung f Sepl. 11) when the tragedy occurred, we had a govern- ment affairs meeting sched- uled at 7:30 a .m. that morrung in our conference room. And it just so happens that we have a television there and we were watching some of the activities and the drama unfold. And knowing that tht.s was Tuesday morning that on Friday, JUSt a couple of short days away, we were gomg to embark on a rather s1gruficant undertaking for the Chamber of Commerce and for the community. And lf you look at the mis- sion statement for the Taste of Newport, it's a celebrabon of the fine dining opportunities that exist in Newport Beach. Well if you looked at the pic- ture of what was taking place on Tuesday morrung and then you looked at the mission statement, it was pretty obvi- ous to us in a huny that this was no time for a celebration. A couple of us met on Tuesdaymorning,about 9 a.m. after that meeting and after watching some of the tragedy unfold, and we decid- ed that we should hold off any decisions for 24 hours, which we did. We decided that we would meet at nqon on Wednesday to make a deo- sion. In the Qlea.Dtime, I would ask staff to undertake the rather large task of deterrrun- ing whether we could move all of our restaurants, all of the vendors and all of our spon- sors, lo see if there was any conflict with moving the event frmn that weekend lo the weekend of the 5th, 6th and 7th. And so we went out on a blitz of telephone calls, con- tacting each of our participat· ing restaurants, each of our sponsors, each of our vendot5 SEAN HILLER I OAILV PllOT lo see -the entertainment lineup -; to see if we could· move the entire event. So by Wednesday at noon, we did have a very ... dear p1cture that we could, in fact, move the event to the 5th. Do you think the post· ponement wtl1 a.fleet the number of people who partic- ipate or the number of restau· rants that are partidpattngt We know of three [restau- rants) that have had previous comnutments, or for one rea- son or another can't be with us. However, there were two restaurants that couldn't do the first two dates that now we've re-contacted so that now there may be a shift in a restdurant or two or three, but pnmarily the bulk of them will move from the old date to the new date without a problem. (As for people gomg) that rema111S to be seen. You know, you have a marketing plan that kmd of leads you up the aisle and you get there and you pull the plug, you know, 48 hours before, it's tough. Now 1 have to go back and try to reestablish that, and frankly a lot of our marketing oppor- turuties have been spent on that first effort. Now to go back and re-market it, we're m the process of, as we speak, or seeing just what kind of a financial capability we have to go out and spend some money on marketing to rein- troduce people to the event Earlier Olis month, the Chamber announced that there wtD be changes to the annual Ou1stmas Boat Parade -a shortened parade toute and a shortened nwn- ber of days -in 2002. Why did tbe Chamber cledde to make tbese changes' First and foremost, I want lo underscore the fact that there will be no changes for 2001. The changes that we're contemplating and have sug- gested need to occur will com- mence with the 2002 Christmas Boat Parade. The reason that this bas come up in the fim place is that we have seen a change ln the character of boating and recreational boating in NewP.Qrt Ho.rbor over the yean;. Remember now that I've been here for 20 years and have participated .in the Cb.ristma.s Boat Parade each and every year. Years ago, I used to go out ln a little 18-foot whaler and m.arsbal the parade myself because I would get c.aDs at home late at night from restaurants complaining that . the boats didn't go by or there were too many gaps in the parade. Business owners would call me and complain the next day about what they observed. So J went out there on a regular basis trying to make sure that the parade followed the course and prevented gaps, etc. That was the beginning of a much more sophisticated and aggresswe approach that bas grown out of that where we have a senes of parade marshals and a parade control officer each evening of the parade. What's happened over the years was that we have seen a drop off in the number of par· bcipating vessels that both register with the Chamber of Commerce and participating, as well as completing the given seven rughts or com- pleting the entire parade route -lo where we have a hundred boats start out and less than half of them finish. If you look at the parade route and you see where it begins and brushes, you'll notice that the south side of Balboa Island, where a great nwnber of people gather each evening lo view the parade, you'll see that that's at the end of the parade. And that. qwte frankly, there were concerns about the quality of the parade at that end function So we started domg some sur- veying a year ago, and after the previous parade we talked to our boat participants and we asked them •ttow many nights did you come out? Why didn't you come out more often? Did you complete the route, and if you didn't, why not?• and a series of questions like that and it was very revealing. Boat own~ told us that it was very onerous for them in a very dilficult tune of year .... And so after going through a series of surveys and focus groups, we held a series of meetings with potentially affected parties -such as restaurants and yacht dubs - and w e held another separate meeting with the yacht char- ters, people who make money off of the parade each year, as well as a hos\ of interested parties. lbrough that series of meetings it became apparent that we could make some minor modifications to the parade route, as well as to the number of nights, and that it would wind up bringing a better product to the plate on the remaining nights and to the remaining route. Home Ranch outperfonns general plan Forrest Werner LEmR TO THE EDITOR , The Greens of Newport Beach vt.lted 1be llockl ln Sydney, Australla. Phyllb and Bil Dootlon of Corona clel Mar brought the Dally Pilot to the "'ermltage ln St. Petersburg, RusslL Mike and Patty Healey and their family celebrated the Newport Beach residents Tom. Patty and Bob Anderson, couple'• 50th wedding aon.lvenary at Yosemite NaUonal along with Duffy Delaney, vtstted Wublngton, D.C. Park. The Dally Pilot WU also Invited. a,ow·~ uound cbc ncipbocbood.. -~Wboe Pmimula& ~Bada" ~101 E. a.. Hwy .. l~ <Mom dcl M-. CA 92625 Bim Hutinp QI ·~ S,....dipfq;,, c.,... iJJM.- RdtdentlaVCommerdal • • Propcny Mal~ Udo Isle nmdentl Sharon and Jeff Pence and Shauna and Jobn Oyler visited one of Quebec Ctty'.1 fanious roundabouts. T~ummif ~f.w.G_, llrytW Prudential Califarnia Realty JANEDOBBIE "Montana In your mind?" Let me find your own piece of the "BlgSky,. I found mine. From C.D.M. to the "Bia SW' Call me 1 ~2M-9557 1-406-581-5280 e-mail oolleenOaol.oom DaMLo L AllMls 302 Marine Ave. P.O. Box 6 Balboa Jsla.nd, CA 92662 OWner • Broker 949-675-482;l 949-6734848 Desiree N. Berry ~~-~ R1VA4K· RIAL18TATI (141) 720-7318 (Ml)37N513 Bui describes the photo · lboot for Glamour as a ·bas· ae• because they had to fix )M9r hair after evety shot Her fOCUI remains locked on gtv. ~ a voice to people who ,have traditionally been on the lidelines. "No matter what I do as a career, I'd like to help people be empowered and feel like ~ have control over their lfvt11, • Bui Mid. ~ Born in Vietnam. Bui~ rieDced a dramatic entrance to tbe United States when she wu only one year old. Her father had made plans to escape the Communist regime and take a boat to the Ulllted States by himsell, sending for bis family later. But at the last minute. be chlnged his mind and Bui's mom literally 'hopped on as the boat was pulling out of the harbor. RaOecting on her good for- tune, Bui said she feels oblig- ated to.give back to the coun- try that accepted her and her family in their time of need. VISIONS CONTINUED FROM 5 observe with your eyes and mind, said the man whose talk will be titled "How to Create an Icon,• not with the camera lens. Because metaphoncally the problem is so many artists have painted, drawn and published Jesus Christ's ascension into heaven. Shul- man wonders how many ascensions one can adore. •At the same time, you're bypassing the real ascension of humanity: he ~d. • Peo- ple don't talk about accelerat- ing hwnan qualities of being a great person;'1lnd you raise your own image by becoming more observant of the world about us.· '• Her community involve-So lbe got involved with ment started in high school in the As14D Pacific Student Sant.a Ana, where lhe vohm· Ami., Mlplng to mile mose teered for the March of Dimes than Sl0,000 last year. Sbe and es a candy striper. also ut1lted in organizing an But she felt an underlying Asian-American Women'• ·uncertainty gnawing at her Wee1L about Asi.an·American iuues. •Thlngl always start out by "I was .addened because I me being upset and wonder- couldn't identify anyone that I ing why we never had one. So looked up to that was Asian I just Mid, 'we're going to do American,· Bui said. •aut it.·• Bui said. what was more upsetting was Her interest in Asian- that I didn't care that 1 didn't American issues motivated know.• her to spend two months in Bui said at the time, she Washington DC last sprtng. ln was.happy and dang well in that lhort amount of time, Bui scbool, u were many of ber worked with four different Asian-American frtendJ. •t organizations. didn't think there was aiiy-The two lhe spent the IDOlt thing to worry about " she time with were the National said. Coalition for Asian Pacific Her nonchalance fumed . American Community Devel- into genuine concern as Bui opment, which was in the became more attuned to miqst of opening its first office health issues affecting Asian in the ectpitol to deal with Americans and began ques-general issues concerning tioning why she didn't learn Asian Americans. and the more about Asian-American Southeast Asia Resource leadens in high school. Action Center, which focuses When she came to UC on assisting deportees and Irvine as a political science detainees and their family major, she said she noticed members. that the number or Asian pro-Bui said she was deeply fessors is not proportionate to affected by the plight of those the Asian student population. who the Immigration and FYI WHA~ Julius Shulman lectures on •How to Create an Icon• WHEN: 7 p.m. Oct. 11 WHERE: Newport Beach Cent ral Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave .. Newport Beach COS~ Free CALL: (949) 717-3801 encourage a healthy, physical environment. "To stress the responsibW- ty people have to preserve the cherished and very delicate environment in Orange County,· he said. ·we can't allow indiscrimi· nate development of land. Once the land is used, it's gone forever.• LaDon.pa Kienitz, the city hbrarian and community ser- vices director, said Shulman's photography helps people reconnect with a •confidence in the future.· designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Pierre Koenig, Richard Neutra and other noted artists and architects, the photographer has also been lauded for his portrayal of the suburban Ca1ifomia life. Pabick Bartolic, the Board or Library lhlstees chair, credits Shulman with capturing the ·California dream.• •As a child, I was not exposed to anything but nature,• Shulman said. •Many people who know me describe my feeling about my life and work and adherence to nature.• The Brooklyn native grew up on a fann in eastern Con- necticut. where his parents milked cows, raised vegeta- bles and took care of chicken while the young Shulman meandered through trees and hung OUl at ponds. •And I've never changed. See my jung~ see my forest, see the way I live,• he said of Naturalization Service detains indeGnitely because tbey have committed a aime here, but cannot be deported because of conditions in their home coWltriel. •These are people detained because of shoplift· ing and other minor viola- tions,• Bui said. •A lot are being bouse<t in jails and they already served their sentences.# Lisa Hasegawa. the execu- tive director of the National Coalition for Asian Pacific Amerlcan Community Devel· opment, said she wa.s impieSSed with Bui's leader· ship skills. ·w e've been welting for people like Tami to represent the Southeast Asian commu- nity for a long time, so it was just. really great to have her here this summer and see her energy and enthusiasm,• Hasegawa said. ln her spare tiltle, Bui also became involved with two other organizations -the National Asian Pacific Ameri· can Women's Porum. which draws attention to the issue of •comfort women• -women who were trafficked from his home today. That redwood tree visible from his bedroom window is neighbored by a grove of more redwood trees and a stream. He lives alone because his wife died a year and a half ago, and his daughter has taken over the correspondence part of his business, leaving Shulman to work on his upcoming three books. "But I'm never alone,• he said. "If I'm not with nature, I'm with my friends. I live a great life. Slated, quiet, peaceful." The nature enthusiast added that in next week's lec- ture, he might even share something new: his photos of people, fashion, the environ- ment -in other words, more than just ardutecture. "There are so many beau- tiful things to observe that we fail to detect because we're so busy doing something else,· Shulman said. Shulman, whose selected works are on display at the library through the end of the month, said he will ask his Newport Beach audience next week to "look around the world when you travel and even in your own home- town.• His slide lecture, presented by the Newport Beach Public Ubrary and The Musewn of Architecture in Orange Coun- ty, will discuss his arc.hitectur· 41 icon picks of the 20th cen- tury, wtUch include landmarks tn Orange County. Shulman 'Mid be will use his lecture to ·Julius Shubnan is renowned for capturing the optimism of postwar Southem California,• she said. In 1969, the American Institute of Architecture awarded Shulman the Gold Medal for Architectural Photography. In 1980, he w~ awarded an honorary mem- bership. Donate •• @_uiiiiiwWJJ Floral &: Gifts But while celebrated for documenting buildings Watch For The Openin11 of Our Holid1t1J Store September 30" 50%0ff Fall & Holiday Floral AITangements Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 369 E . 17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA phone (949) 646-6745 Localed an Weatpon Square acc:rou from Ralphs ~~ DESIGN CENTER · Nfor All Your Decorating Needs!" . FURNITURE REUPHOUTERY •Custom-Made Furniture •Slip Covers •Patio Purnlture •Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real ~tate • Tax Deductible 'Sunday,~ 30, 2ooJ 11 , Korea and Japan as &ex slaves Irvine, Mid Bu1 delervtll the -and the Gates Millennium recognition in Glamour Scholars' l>rogram, the only because she lives up to the one of itl kind to offer high academic expectations scholarship funding for slul hAI tet for benel.f. Asian· Americans. "This isn't just about IOme· Bui said her tightlmit fami-one who is involved in public ly -including her parents, service per se. it'• someone younger sister, Hanh, and who is doing a very ettective younger brother, Viet -bas job preparing herself for her provided tremendous support own future at the same time throughout the years, she's fairly seriously engaged instilling in her a confidence on the campus and in the that has enabled her to act community," Petraoc.a aaid. upon her concerns for Asian-Bui says Irvine bas been a Americans. great environment to hone ·1 have a really great fami· her activist skills. ly, • Bui said. •rve always "I've involved myself with been surrounded by people a lot of things,• Bui Mid. '"Lt who made me feel positive depends on what you want to about myself.• take away from it.• She downplays the atten-After graduation, Bui tion she bas received from would like to tAke IOme time Glamour, preferring to away from school and either instead focus on her commit-travel abroad or work at the ment to the vanous organiza-Department of Justice m tions she has worked with. ' Washington DC. Ultimately. Bui will be starting work this she would like to go lo law fall on her honors thesis. The school .. topic is the long-term inuni-Wherever she ends up. gration detainees that she she is confident that her abil- worked on in Washmgton ity to find a void and fill it will DC. continue. Her thesis advisor Mark "There's so much work Petracca, chfilf of the Political that needs to be done in every Soence Department at UC community,• she said.• TRAVEL CONTINUED FROM 5 Newport Harbor High School student said. Warren and a group of 10 volunteers and principal investigators headed out mto two reserve forests, where they laid out traps to lure the fossa m. They anesthetized the animals, took their mea- surements and placed radio collars around thetr necks to track feeding habits, where they hunt, their temtory and how far they roam. ·It's an entirely different group of organisms and species that live on the island and don't exist anywhere else,• Warren said, • U we allow it to just be depleted, it's a real shame.· But Warren, who hopes to pursue a career in environ- mental law, admits that he craved a hot shower and western foods dwing his stay in Madagascar. Their baths were taken in wells nearby where a bucket of water would trickle down your head. ·And the food consLSted entirely of rice and beans for the most part -for break- fast, lunch and dinner,• he said. "I got to the point where I was just haVlllg dreams about food.• • Have you. °' someone yoo know, gone on an interesting vacation recentty7 Tell us yoor adventures. Drop us a line to TRAVEL TALES, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; e-mail young changOlatimes.com; °' fax to (949) 646-4170. ..._ ___ established In 1962 ----- Monday Night Special ~Petite FiJd Miptm Dinner 'J9°0pw,._ ~&th Annual Hamor Heritage Run and Free Fitness Fair ~ . ... lar e . . . ' " -•111DAY • 1 thbtk the thlng that standa out moat waa gettlng cJoae to kich and being thelr lrlend ... • .......... Costa Mesa High retiree 12 Sunday, Seplember 30, 2001 oaae-1~ ED Mill.ER .· . Daily Pilot STEVE MCCRANK/OAl.Y Pl.OT Senttments from atop Santa Ana Bowl Saturday nlght where Estancia High was playing Santa Ana Valley ln a nonleague football game. Matt Colby, an Estancia High player who spent bis final season at Costa Mesa High, was loved on both sides of Harbor Blvd. He died on Saturday from lnjurles suffered ln a football game involving Ocean View and Costa Mesa at Westminster High, leaving both Estanda and Costa Mesa high schools ln a state of shock. Orange Coast loses the game, and Travis Loidolt, who suffered a tom right anterior crudate ligament. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTAMESA- The battered and bruised Orange Coast College Pir- ates nearly pulled off the impossible in their nonconference football game ag- ajnst visiting Mt. San Antonio Satur- day night. ..._ ___ __, Wrtb 1:37 remaining, OCC wide receiver Jon Jackson recovered a high. looping onside kick to give the Bua a chance to win a game in which they practically had no bµsiness being so dose. But, one short run and three incomplete passes later, OCC Coach Mike Taylor realized the bigger blow that came to his team, besides the 24- 16 losing result. The Bucs (2-2) may have lost Thlvis Loidolt, their middle linebacker and defensive leader, wbo appears to have tom his right anterior cruet.ate ligament. The injwy, which Loidolt suffered early in the first quarter. proved crudal in the fourth quarter, when the Mounties found their running game. Loldott, who moved over from outside linebacker when original starter Marvin SiQUnons l\lffered an abdominal strain two weeu ago, could have most likely been used when Mt. SAC used up 7:1•, protecting ttl 24-10 lead with three tint dowm and 36 rushing yards. •rm more concerned for our middle Jinebecker, who coukl poeslbly 10lt for the season.• Taylor said of bis thoughts on losing to the Mounties (3-1). •we're going to have a tough game against Pasadena next week. Orange Coast's Niles Mlttasch '(26) finds a hole as MLSan Antonlo College's Rodney Sandoval (33) tries to close In. STEVE MCCRANK I OAl.Y Pl.OT Those guys are probably better than into the game, Mt. SAC later (Mt. SAq. So to lose (Loidoh) ts dis-ca~ on good field position and appointing.• its ac!Vantageous passing attack. The Mounties broke open a OCC's Nick Ross faked bis punt punting game in the second quarter, on a fourth.and-five from the Bucs' as they scored 14 points b efore •s. but his pass to Brandon Hall (five balftime. After OCC kicker Rob Pate reoep&ns, 68 yards) fell sb<llt. And the knocked in a 39-yard field goal. 7:36. Mounties took over. FOR GAME STATISTICS AND FOUOWUP SEE MONDAY'S EDmON BOYS WATER POLO Sailors use 8-1 second quarter to bounce Uni Newport Harbor dunks Trojans in nonleague game at the Tars' pool with five players sharing scoring. Richard Dunn DAILY PILoT NEWPORT BEACH -----~ After a quarter of wanning • up, Newport Harbor 1-Ugh's boys water polo team accelerated to full throttle . in the second quarter Saturday morning . in the process, the host Sailors beat University, 15-a 8, in a oonleague game that 15 was decided before halftime. ·u was one of our better quarters this year, and our counterattack was working pretty well.• Harbor Coach Jason Lynch said of his team's 8-1 pounding of the Trojans in the second quarter, leading to an 1,1-1 edge at the half. In the second, tbe Sailors (3-5) forced University (5·8) into nine turnovers. while Brent Armstrong (two steals), Ross Sinclair, Nathan Weiner, Jonathan Huang and Charlie Hockenbury were cre<Uted with Newport steals. •What can you say? We're leaming bow to play varsity water polo, and Newport Harbor is such a good team. it capitalized on all ot our ml.stakes,• Uni Coach Jon Pendleton said. Annst:rong and Sinclair scored four goals each, while Weiner added three. Hockenbury and Mlcbael Bury added two goals each for the winners. Bill Wettengel Former Costa Mesa trackf cross country coach savoring fieedom of retirement. kry Fautltner [)M.y Pll.oT W en BUl Wettengel gave up b1i first • career cboiCe because be believed tt Would 1nfrlDge upon caillDg • ·~· be bad DO idea that tbe nulllbei' of kids be'd Wind UP. ~ IDto adulthood woWd fill molt NBA .... , Estancia sweeps at Yucaipa Eagles' boys and girls squads win respective championships in the 15-school invitational. The Estancia High boys and girls aoss countiy ~ teaml woo tbe1r overall t:ttles and the IChool won the ,sweepstakes title ln Divlslon m at the Yucaipa • lnvU.atloDal Satw'day. . : Huinberto Rojas led the boys with his first-place finish in 16:191 as e.tlnda earned 28 points to second-place Bloomington's 129. Mike CasUlas followed in second (16:33), whlle Aaron Van Geml came In mth (17:15), Panfilo Elias (nlntb ln 17:48), Gerardo Ol'QZCO (10th In 17:54, Abel Flores (12th In 18:01) and Francisco Moralel (30th ln 19: 18) also conbibuted to the victory. , lbe Estanda girls won first place w1tb 37 points, wbile second- plaoe Beaumont finished with 83. Eltanda Junior Diana Rosete won the meet in 19:29, as the Eaglet tcored each of the five girls who ran. including Ludi Valdez (5th in 22:05), Judy Hernandez (8th in 23:22, Hanni Gelder (9th in 23ft3.).ud Marilyn Reich (1.Cth In 24:19). •(Banda did) very good considering the heat,· Est.and.a Coach Cbar1le Appell said. ·we had one boy (Andrew DeAugustino) on the JV. wllo finished 32nd but because of him we flnlshed third as a team. end won the sweepstakes.• &tMCia's frosb/soph boys and girls teams won the meet and the juolor varsity girls also came in first. while the junior varsity boys took third to bring bome the sweepstakes win. 'The Eagles return to Pacific Coast League action, Thursday at 3:16 p.m.. when they host crosstown rival Costa Mesa. Bousquet wins again, and women roll Orange Coast College sophomore Ryan Bousquet Ct\] woo his fourth straight cross country meet and the Pirates' women's team dominated the opposltion at the Crystel Springs Invitational Friday in San Mateo. Bousquet finished in 21:05 on the 4.2-mile course, while OCC freshman Joel Guzman, who fell in the first mile, finished eighth in 21:56 to help the Pirates take second place in the invitational. . TheOCC women~laced five in tbe top 1 t, and the Pirates won with a 76-polnt m~ over second-place Cabrillo. OCC freshman Michelle lcban led the charge with a second-place finish in 18:52. Sophomore Lindsay Allen finished fourth (19:05), Roseann Peters took fifth (19:19), Katie Mais came in seventh (19:30) and Suzette Dinoso capped the Pirates' commanding performance finishing 11th (19:39). Too many waves for the Anteaters, 14-4 Senior driver ~ Greg Lomo scored six goals, three in each half, to lift fourth-ranked Pepperdine over No. 7 UC Irvine, 14-4, m Mountain Pacific Sports Federation action at the Anteater Aquatics Complex Saturday night. The Waves (3· 1. 1·1) scored five unanswered goals in the third quaner, including two each from Lonzo and freshman driver Josh Acosta, to take a commanding 11-3 lead into the final period. Freshman utility player Jesse Smith added three first-half goals for Pepperdine and junior goalie Michael Soltis recorded seven saves. Four different UC Irvine players scored one goal each • seniors Chris Kirchwebm and John Dorfi, and sophomores Garrett Gentry and Phil Garcia. Junior goalie Doug Finfrock had six saves for the Anteaters, who fall to 2-3 overall and 1-2 in the MPSF. UC Irvine returns to action at UC Santa Barbara next Saturday at 1 :00 p.m. ICMfJMI PAORC srom fWUJlOll Pue w,.,UC...,_4 ~ine 4 2 5 3 -14 UCIMne 1201-4 I' w ... -l.DNlO' Smith 3, Ar::olta 2. KMll 1, ICaludenMc 1, ~ 1. s...s: Soltis 7. ua . Knnw.tvn '· Dotfl 1. Gentry 1, PNI GlrcMI 1. S-S Flnfrodt. 6. Riverside bumps off Anteaters The UC IMne women's voUeyball...., fell to UC I ~ I R1venlde 3-1 Saturday night at Crawford Hall. UCR was led by Katie DeRoos, who had 14 kills on the evening. TeMD.Dlates Pam Hartman and Rosanne Parizek added 13 kills apiece. Setter nttany Brooks bad 52 set asslSts for the Highlanders. The Anteaters were led by Chanda McLeod, who recorded 14 kWs and 15 digs. Outside hitter Brenda Waterman and setter Ashlie Hain added double-dlgitdigs with 14 and 10, respectively. Hain had .C7 set assists In the losing effort. UC Riverside improves to 8-5 overall and 1-3 in the Big West, wblle UCI drops to 1-9 overall and 0-4 lo the conference. Azusa Pacific escapes with 1-0 win 'lbe Vanguard UDivenlty Uoos played a mean I ~ I defense In holding the NAIA's No. 2-ranked women's IOOC8 team to one goal. but fell just short in the bid for a huge upset. Visiting Azusa Pacific escaped wlth a l..O Victory and improved to 2..0 lo the Golden State Athletic Conference. The Couga.n' game·winning goal came wlth just four mlnutel spent, when Stepbanle Bays broke away for her third goal of the s&ason. Vanguard's defense. keyed by goalkeeper Jordan Predrlksen, held the Cougan scotfeless the rest of the way. Pred.rtben made eight saves. Vanguard took 10 shots and bad two soodng opportunities in the fading moments. Vangawd falls to 3-5, 1-1 in the GSAC. '=:a=..• a.~ ----•. ~'=-~ ··=-=·- .. SPORTS STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY PlLOT Nathan Welner (dark cap) was one of Newport's big guns 1n Saturday's win. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sunday. Set*a•._ 30, 2001 IS POLO CONTINUED FROM 12 On defeme, Nalban McLain and Alex Stabler shared time in the g~ cage wUh lix combined saves. Stabler blocked one Unl shot frOOl dole range iD the third quarter on a on~-one. ·we bad about 20 steels,· Lynch said •And Hockenbury p layed two-meter guard for us and did a good job (for Ryan Bean, who has been sick all week). Hockenbury did a good job filling in and &tepping up.• Newpcxt, which travels to Ali9o Niguel to open Sea View League play Wednesday at 3:15 p.m., scored three goals ln the first quarter, tncluding a pair of aix-on-flve goals by Brad Dillm.a.n. Weiner &Cored on a penalty shot wlth 0:12 left in the first for a 3-0 Harbor advantage. . University. which was forced tnto five turnovers in the first quarter and 14 in the half, scored its first goal with 5:20 left in the second quarter. But Harbor responded wlth seven unanswered first. half goals, all coming on the counterat· tack. 1be Sailors converted all eight of their shots-on-goal in the second quarter. After Weiner went coast to coast for a counterattack goal with 2:02 to play in the second, it gave the Tars a 10-1 lead, prompting a poolside frosh-soph Uni player to quip: "When do we get in?" . Weiner, Annstrong, Sinclalrand Bury scored two goals each in the second quarter. llOllW@I NEMicNn HAWJa 15, UNlvaslTY I Univenity 0 1 2 5 -8 Newport Harbor 3 8 1 3 • 15 UnManlty-Fyfe 3, Hicks 2. Mock\, Song 1, Swanson 1. Saves: Maranhao 2. Newport • Armstrong 4, Sinclair 4, Weiner 3, Bury 2. Dillman 2. Saves: Mclain 2, Stabler 4. Eagles come up short, 27-24 Matt Colby's death was focal point at Santa Ana Bowl Saturday night against Santa Ana Valley. Richard Dunn emotionally drai.nlng day. the last 24 hours.· DAILY PILOT Prior to the tragic news of Colby, the Eagles SANTA ANA _ The shock (0-3) were struggling among themselves in of former Estancia High practice. f ball 1 M c 1 "It's been a very emotional week." said oot P ayer att 0 by Estancia wide receiver Nate Harriman, who dying Saturday brought q rt • ..._. tea!D~ the caught three passes for 121 yardi. "Ot.irtemn got fteld at ooce to celebrate a ljf e., in a fight a couple of days ago. We were all going pray u one and give an down, then we made up, and we're doing so emotional salute to their fallen well now, I think we're going to have a sucx:essful grtdlron fighter. :=; ~j season now. We almost won this one.• <:;olby's name grazed The Eagles indeed came close. but extra points banners on the visitors' side made the difference in the end. at the Santa Ana Bowl. where Estaada's Eagles, •Tue kids played bard. but only if we could've for whom Colby played before transferring to gotten some extra points,· Noonan said. Costa Mesa bis senior year, fell short in their late Santa Ana Valley. led by junior running back u b f 1 s Cliff Mason's 254 rushing yards and ra y, 8 ore ostng to anta Ana -------two touchdowns on 30 carries, Valley, 27-24, in a suspenseful "I've never apn6A.....i toputtbegameoutofreach norueague encounter Saturday night. ..,_..._. But taking center stage afterward seen with 3:37 left in the third quarter, 27. on the fteld, swrounded by parents l2. and fans, were members of the Costa anything like But Estancia rallied, pulling to Mesa footbct.11 team, along wtth • ,, within three points with 7:09 to play in Estancia and Santa Ana Valley ll before .. . the contest, and getting another players, an joining as one with not a offensive opportunity with 3:39 single dry eye in the house. remaining. "I've never seen anything like it Mike Johnston The Eagles' final drive stalled, before,• Estancia fan and alumnus Estancia High however. and the Palcons ran out the Mike.Johnston said of the impromptu alumnus. on the dock. three-team gathering near the south impromptu Estancia's Lewis Bradshaw, a 6- end zone. three-team foot-3 junior left-hander at •The M la m quarterback. connected with Hantman esa p yers were go g to gathering near-the on a 40..yan1 pass play to set up an have ptua at the school, but they south end zone. Eagle touchdown late in the third wanted to come here. lbey voted to come to the EltaDda game.• quarter. BradsbaW capPed the dlive Colby, a def~ end wbo played with a 5-yard scoring nm. three yea.rs in the Esta.nda program before . In the fowtb quarter. Bradshaw and following Coach Dave Pert:1ns to Mesa this year. Hardman moved the chains again. along with the was taken off a respinltor Saturday et UCI help of Valley penalties, to aoss paydlrt with Medic41 Center, where be bad been ta.ken after 7:09 on the clock. Bradshaw again finished the losing coniciousnesa. dudng the first quarter of series wlth a 1-yard ICGl1ng burst, cutttng Valley's Priday'sgameagatnstOoean VlewatWettniinster lead to 27-M. High. After l.andon PuDizi recovered a Santa Ana •The kids dedk:ated tbe ~to Matt Colby,• Valley fumble, the ~gles took poHmloo on Estancia Coach Jay Noonan Nld. •rt wu great their own 36 with 3:39 to play. On the Ont play, to play well, butit's been a tough week. The Harriman hauled in a 24-yard pus. But Batanda kids went through a lOt ~. ll'I been a real was stopped four plays later. 0 12 6 6 . 24 7 6 14 0 . 27 fill CIUMJll SAY· Mason 1 run Cc.;. kidt), 0-.24 HCMCll!Mt8 l!lt-TMietu 32 run Otidc t.ied), 8:21 SAY · 8urgulno 6 run Otidc failed), 6:12. lllt · Romul 5 run (run hllled}, 0-.43 DllP'M" Siii • Mmafl 1 run Cp.. hliecO, 7:27. SAY · Cueva 3 run~ runj, 1:37 &t -8radlNw 5 run (run failed). 1 :CM """" CIUM1B lllt · llfadlNw 1 run (kidt t.iled>. 7;09 AttancMnct: 650 (~. 9IYIUM IVSIM lilt· Tani.lu. 11-76, 1 TO; RomUA, ~ 11, 1 TO; twTimer\ t~ V.ides.. 1-2; ~ 11-fnlnl.a.10. 2 TDs. SAV -MlllOn, »254. 2 TOI; ~. 4-19. 1TD;Cueva.4-8, 1 TD. 9IYllMPASM &t -~~16-4, 155. SAV ·~ 12-1&-4.152. Ill. tWrimln, )..121; Tirielu. N6; ~1-1. SAV • 0.... ).16; Gonalm. 3-2.t; Moore. 2·~ AlliMr\. 2-47'; ~ 1-10; ·--.. 1-7. 'O"SWISllQ ~orona del Mar boys, girls sparkle at StanfQrd Swigert (56th tn 21:46) and 'lWyn Kawata (59th In 21:56). • . •we raaDY did well.• ti.kt Sumner. •and witbOUt Kidlilitii Mane.. Momr.11._. ........... lllbedtil 21:51; at'--two : .... ae w apedlid ftDtp. Kim:le KdlMr bad • • aaecoi1Dg nee. Alm a. Co.gneOIM a titd JI elllllll ID the Dl¥tllo6 m nm. SID._._., Wiiy _. ..... SI ...... Ollim ... ••.,,.., ,.. .• ,....., ... ~ .... ....... FllD llOCIEY Newport third at.QC hivitational . HUNTINGTON BEACH - Newport Harbor High's girls field hockey team found an old nemesia tn the semifinals and after a 1COrelesa seven vs. seven overttme, dropped a 1-0 decision tn penalty strokes to eventual ·Orange County lnvttationaJ champion Marina Saturday on the latter's campus. Coach Sharon Waite's Saikrs, who ftnaDy left with a 2-0 victory over Bonita for third place, are now 9-2-1, 5-1 in the Sunset League. Harbor opened the day with a 3-0 victory over Huntington Beach as Kaley Nix scored twice, Kiersten Chamberlain acored and had two assists, and Jill Whitfield chipped'in with an assist. It was so lopsided, goaltender Amanda Wittman got the shutout witho1,1t a save. Wittman had -eight saves in uie next game, against Marina, but the narrow edge in penalty strokes was decisive after the two tea.ms had battled to a 1-1 tie through regulation. Nix had the first-half goal, off an assist from Athena Vasquez. Victory over Bonita for third place came by way ol goals from Brianne Parmeter and Allison McKenzie. Nix and.Chamber- lain had assists and Wittman had three saves. McKenzie and Wrttman Wert! accorded all-townament honors. Newport Harbor's junior varsity won its division and improved to t 1-0-t, 5-0-1 in the Sunset League. The frosh/soph team finished third. Harbor is back in action Monday at Moorpark College's Astroturf field against Har- vard/Westlake, at ~:15 p.m. TODAY'S SOIEDULE lama College men • UC Irvine at S.O Jose si.t.. 4p.m. WEI I ENGEL CONTINUED FROM 12 qn tt; tbat4a a lot.• · w~ re1llbol tbe fJeeddal reUreDieGt bM brougbL He iP8-JMli tUa aiDple free timit playing golf, wOddng on tbe ~ be baa cared for ltnce ~ to tUa fountain Velley home 31 years ago, ·travellDg 411d tei.ldJ.Dg to that f~1 wbldi wW 9000 add a toth grandchlld. , • • He is also heavily active.in tUa chutdl. . He stiU IUJlJ reguJariy, though the onset of post-polio syndrome (a degeneraUve disease affecting the nerves in h1s legs, wb1cb has cauaed atrophy tn one of his calf mU$des) keeps bbn from approaching the 30-70 miles a week be accumulated While running with bis tea.ms at Mesa. •n•sJiard to tell you what b'eedom f have," be said, ·1 awake every day and marvel at the fact that l get paid for having fun. J Just love tt. We vQit the family of one of our cblld.ren in A.r:W>na. we have a Ume share tn Hawall and vislttng my youngest SOI\, a senior at BYU who got married tn June, gives me an excuse to go to ~YU football games ln Provo.• Wettengel Jlt!Ver needed an excuse to help kids. He became bead counselor bis second year at Mesa and .remained in that position unttl bis retirement. In addition to h1s coaching, he helped sponsor a blldng dub. He also supervised regular student trips to the H-!vasupal Indian reservation in the Grand Canyon. as well as bicycling toW11 in Hawail. His early days at Mesa included assistant coaching assignments with the freshman football team and the boys track and field and cross country programs. He became the school's first girls cross country coach when tbe CJF Southern Section initiated the sport in 1976. In 1980, Costa Mesa finished second to CIF 4-A champion Unlversity. During bis tenure as girls track and field coach, Bonnie Dasse, who would go on to compete in two Olympic Games as a shot putter, starred fpr the Mustangs. · Wettengel played football in the 1950s at Narbonne High in Lomita, where he said "We lived 'Happy Days.' " He moved with his parents to Anaheim and attended FUllerton Junior College, before making the football team at Long Beach State. But a recurring ankle injury ended his football career and he left after one semester to attend Orange County State College, which is now Cal State Fullerton. During bis oollege years, he worked pa.rt time at Disneyland and, along with his wife, has built a collection of Disney memorabilia. This is his 22nd 5e6SOD as the school's football announcer, which, he says, he thoroughly enjoys. But increased travel commitments may preclude h:m from continuing tn that role after this season. LIGHTWEIGHTS CdM JV takes care of Long Beach Wilson LONG BEACH - Corona del Mar's junior varsity boys water polo team defeated host Long Beach Wilson, 7-4, in a nonleague game Tuesday. Ali Kattan, Spencer Harris and Greg Meyer each scored two goals to lead the Sea Kings. Ryan Moore also pitched in with a goal and 1\'ler Brundage made six saves to control Long Beach Wilson's offense. Brundage held Wilson scoreless in the. first quarter. MOlllAGUI Q>MN7,L8 WUGN N 4 Coronl def Mar 2 1 2 2 . 7 Long k«h Wlbon 0 1 1 2 -4 (()(Of\I def Mar : ic.ttan 2. ~ 2. M9yel' 2. Moore 1. 5..-e • 8'undege 6. .. DOiiy Pilot For· the love I • ·Ofrunni~g ·' ~ Ryan Bousquet and Lindsay Allen are maldng 2001 a .memorable year in more ways than one. Bousquet has many reasons as to be chose to transfer to Orange t College from Arizona State Un1ventty. Bousquet, whO bas won his first four races with the OCC men's cross country team. only likes to talk about the biggest reason he came to Coast, the other reasons can remain silent. So why did be leave the PAC-10 foT the Orange Empire Conference? Two words. Und.say Allen. She is on the Pirates women's cross country team and because of her, Ryan left the Arizona desert heat for the cool breeze of Costa Mesa. They have been sweethearts since they nm on the same team at Esperanza High. And last year, when Ryan waa in Arizona, thel.r relationship received a challenge. · here. It's been a lot more peaceful.• "' At the Crystal Sprlngs Invitational. Ryan wan his fourth straight meet. the result ot h1I comfort 'zone and the result of rigotous traln1ng this summer. He noticed be was improving througbout b1I freshman year at ASU, as he c:onslstenUy finished tn the Sun Devtll' top 5. In the summer, be built from that momentum. • He relig1ous1y ran the trails of R1maest in Chino Hills. He called it bis back yard and in tum became familiar with each tum. dip and rtse of the trails. "It was the bread and butteT of my tralnlng this summer,• Bousquet said. And the results continue to show. He won the Crystal Springs Invitational. a •.2-mile course, in 21:Q5 and has disp'layed a smooth stride admired by Gold.man. "He looks really smooth,• Goldman said. "He's always under control He has to be considered the top runner in ~state.• •Jt's very bard, I would not recommend it to anybody,• Bousquet said of long-distance relationships. "We're going to try to go together and transfer somewhere together (both of Steve Yrgen COASTERS Jf anything; Bousquet is maintaining his goal, and he is back close to home with bis glrlfrtend. "I want to go undefeated ahd win state,• Bousquet said of his goals for this season., them are sophomores). It was really tough last year. We have a really good relationship. We have been together for over a year. And we have known each other since grade school. We are best friends.• Bousquet now appears as if he has r~ched his comfort zone as OCC Coach John Goldman regards Ryan as one of the top runners in the state, if not the top. The men's team is also one of the elite in the state. And the women's team, with Allen running No. 2 for the Pirates, is on pace to win the state title. The OCC women dominated at the Crystal Springs Invitational Friday, placing five girls in the top 11. Allen fl.n.ished in fourth In 19:05. Llke Bousquet, Allen has relieved herself of tension that was in place last year when the two were apart. "It's been a lot easier on me with him here,· Allen said. "He came last year and saw me. But, it was also hard, because it was the only time I could see him. ) would have to erase whatever ) was doing that day. Now, as far as running goes, I've been able to focus more now that he's Two O<;C women's teams appear to be on fire thus far. Coach Chuck Cutenese's volleyball squad and Don Watson's water polo team are both undefeated. Watson's women are No. 1 in the state, according to the Community College Water Polo Poll, and have beaten perennial power Golden Wes\ twice, convincingly. The Pirates are 11-0, 3-0 in the OEC, and won the Diablo Valley Townament last week. There appears to be no dominant player on the OCC squad, and the team's chemistry, built by relationships out of the pool, is a reason different players have been contributing to the victories. Nicole Sonnenfeld leads the Pirates with 28 goals this season. Erica Nicholson has scored 23 and Neisha Hoagland has added 22. The Pirates' defense has also been solid, anchored by goalie Heather Deyden, a Newport Harbor High product. The OCC women's volleyball team is quietly enjoying a successful season. Cutenese and his women have built a 6-0 record. They depend on their blend of youth and experience to gain momentum in each match. ...,. . Rata and ~ an Mlbfect to .. w·itbo.n notict.. The pu\>!Ww t't'~'ll tbr 'lfdit lll """'"" , ... -.ify, '"IM,,. "1'M all~ 1·laaadled 11d WT11_._, ..,,._'le .rq1on •ny errut that may be 111 ~"Our r~ied ac. uruntdiatdt· The DaDy Pilot aceepu no liahil:t) for an~ rmor in 1111 .. ~,,.... fw whidi it '""Y bf. "'1fol•111eiblf. nl'f'lll for the flllll of the ll[lll"" anuaJry UC'.('ll()M'd by thr f'.rmr <::n.dit tat only ~ .ii.-.,., tot ti.., r ..... u..,1-oon. ------lka.C• ftl --------. M0t..ia1 ..... ~'riday 5.00yu. t·rid., .. T-1., ... MuuJa1 S.CJO.-S..twJa, We-l11e11day. Tue.day S:OOpaa Suud.y ... 1ltuntd., .. We<tiaad..7 5:00pm n .... .da, s.oo...., . ..f. id., :\.oo.,. .. .to'rida,~J .. . ··~ ~ A ...... I ••~ ' ~ _;,;;, Older Style Fwnibn PIANOS a Collectlbles ·~··-·-·Ollc>O""-$$ CASH PAID $$ ......... .,,.,... ...... 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Declan:r P-layed low from dummy lll'ld captuml Eu's nine with the ting. The aoe and king of spedcs were cuhed followed by C.ll (949)642-5671 Pet• fllf .... .. .... '" ,... C.11 (949)642-5671 ,, .. , ..... •• •" ftt ,.. . C.11 (t49J'4l-S611 ,...,.. ... .. .. ,.,.. . When you write a classified ad include all the facts and get the results you want. Call today and we will help you put it all together! CLASSIFIED 949 642-5678 1· TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE I ACROSS ,~animal 8 Tlrtllh VIPs 11 Cook's girt> 18Thlnders 2't~wolf 22 Baking lf'9tidltilll 23 Unsoptmoca1ed 24~'11and 25 Gdhk: arc:tl 29Meleor 29Needle..S 29fhtwlt.dly 30 Pardoneel 32Bear. Lat. 33Have bills 351.Mlguage sutb. 36Cut 381n -of S9Cler1c 41 C.menext 43 SalOn ooncem ~S11ges 47 v.tllp (eggs) 49 LMry. 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In Bllroetol'la 1150rg for~ 118~ 117 Chilled de8Ml1 118 ·t.a nav1ma· oompoMr 120 Bonn natl ... 122 °""9el 123 BelllM::k 126 Harns It up 128 NoYlllt Hun• 130 Big dags, tor lhort 134-.tzu 135 Altar OOOlkllllllon 1 'ST Jn CUfNllt oondtlon 138 King Ar1tu's land 1«>9a11y Alld roes Nonna - 141~ 1.a~·· pop 1419Am:tcn 148Sln0egc> baltJ9W i•.-n .,_Bake 1501810treoord.•.g, 1151 l..-dlng 152 8comU k)Ok 15300Mn ...... 154 UIOt ..... .,.,.. .. e)ll9 1!15.U. .. hlghlllldlt DOWN 1 Mows rapedly 21nciie s~pancakes 4 Rece (an engne) swargod 6 Briel romance 7 Stare lll9'Y BTlkerefuge 9-langsyne 10 -Lanka 11 More vexed 12 Goes In 1tcnt Of 1SMcnno and Haywath 14 l.ook>glst'S eggs 15 Pianist P.-- 18 8eoomea makn 17 MLllk:lan Yoko 18 °Goodb)l8, Pierre" 19 wattl cyda 200\wt9d 'Z'1 Clric WOften 31 V'Mtded S40ddbllll 37 P.aport necmlity S9 Chess pieces 40Dweeb ~Belna...iom ~ Variega111d stone 48 "They'fe In wlls 48 Ad« Holbro'* ~Be•thiel so-~ 51 Coweted ..._..e 53lAdm 55 Cly In Italy es~ 57 AIC*'ed a gMtW1t !Slit Qoa U. 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Jul lid Wllf, ~··** = ..,, .. ,.., l1t,115 ...... ,. ------.... & tpd. blldl. co, lllOOllld ~~118,91& IM 1W . ~ Flllltr Operleld DI* wit! °"" 40 ~ up. .. PIY I YllY lllr pllcl tor yow car. Van or lnl:ll. peld tor or not c.n Olclt Rey • 7' 4--437-1 ~1 ()( !!2!:3228 'We'll JI~ 'I/OM 'W~ A GOOD ADI Cll <•>•·• CUITOll CREATIYI TU lflltlldona, ...... CllwnlC, martJle, llOlle &lib 1'71 .. ,2044 Jeff 71441*1 LEAKY ....... AlpMd. ~·-=-11.....a 7!1N!!! p:; -. • • --------------, Run your ad In the ~ Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Dai~ ay Pilot and the -~-------- Hunting Beam- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this fonn with your credit v.-•Mm11t----liblll-- card #or mall with I 8:.~ 8::= 8=..":.. Aa--o ... -o--.o-c.. a ""-k today! D•.... o-. Oi.-'119 I.ii~ o..... o--o-- Run 'or a week! If D.1t-DO.Cloeol a...,_ .,,. ... , 11 o~-oc-o--.... ,,_ 01t1-o...,._ o..,. __ ...,.. .... your car does not ..... ~1111111111w111rac-111111.CADZ7 sell, we'll run it for L __ '!-!Ill~~·~~.,,_ .. __ _ another week FIEEI 1\-tn.lo:W """"" , 11,11 All for just $16'. ~"!!1!!. IM INDEPENDENT ·Call the Piiat Claaalfleda at C949J B4E!-EiB'7B ta Place Vaur a rage Bale Ad! Call (949) 642-5678 • Nat .· . GET THE POINT? l>aily Pilot c l.1 --.--.ililcl .ul--. ""''' '"' , .... ~ CUSTOM ELECTRIC TIOUble ed. lttlc: fanl, cellirla lana, LICt04~ t.I 71!:!1NZ!! .. . -.. " -..;, : ..... -... :-. .. ...,. ' \ -·"'"·;_ .. ,. ~:] . ' . ' ... -·· . FREEVWiRA You've hutrd about Viagra ... but have you . tried it/. • V..,ra 1ucce11 ii dependent on proper Ute. GccW...1d11111&-.,.,... .... .. ="ha .. ScDll °' ............. ,.--.....,u ~ewe.a Sai6e Cll lor : 11 0 il ~ 0 TM f ,, ) M 0 V 111 !, 1~ 11 0 ~ r. 1j E .,... Clll. ~ Utllltle1 Com-..._ AEQUlfE8 .............. Mid ...... ..... llllr P.U.C. C.T.....etr. .... ........... "*T.c.P ...... ~·:r .• . ,.. ·~ • .,.., """'e... ~ Prof111lonal Painting l.to.'4MllO ., I I ' I • I Pelican IJill $3,67 5,000 . Custom 6 Bd. 6.5 Ba. home. Lorge lot, pool, newly decorated. Betty Comegys & Nancy Peterson 717-4750 ... 717-4749 Dover Shores $1,~95,000 Dramatic 3 Bd. 2.5 Bo. Fori inspired remodel with breathtaking Back Boy views. Esther Fine 717-47 64 4 Civic Plaza, Ste. 260 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 644-1600 CO LL UJ C! LL B.hN~CR •. L9rge, private corner lot. ~ remodeled with rttOn( 01?JoN additions indoding c:apet and interior/8)deflor paW. Sota Hinman & Brod Hinman 759-3705 "'759-3732 3377 Via Lido Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 723-8800