HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-09-11 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMl'AUNmEs SINCE 1907 .
More troubles unfold for Conner
"Alexis Corp. says film su;..r1Yeol ~ Conn~r . • • . • • ·
f · al · · breached a contract with the estiv org~er took company, which agreed to pay
$34,000 of its money for $50,000 in exchange for advertis-
an led If t ing and marketing promotions at a c ce go even . the festival.
NO.\IO ScHWARTZ The money
also was to go
!ki1fb to~ard spon-
NEWPORT BEACH -A sorship of a
Nevada-'based goU company is celebrity goU
accusing Newport Beach Inter-tournament at
national Film Festival co-founder Pelican Hill
Jeffrey S. Conner of taking Golf Club, the
$34,000 of its money to cover lawsuit stated.
costs of a celebrity golf touma-The tourna-
ment tmtt never took place, ment was part
acoording to a lawsuit filed last Jeff Conner of Colll)er's
month. effort ~ to "
The lawsuit, as well as a series expand this spring's festival,
of bad debts revealed in Conner's which was in its fourth year.
Sept. 1 bankruptcy papers, sheds According to court documents,
more light on the festival's unex · the two parties had an oral agree-
pected collapse Uus week. ment that $25,000 would be paid
Conner and his attorney on in advance to the goU club in con-
the case could not be reached for nection with tournament costs.
comment Friday. However, Alexis alleges that
The lawsuit, filed by the Alex-
is Corp. on Aug. 17 in Santa Ana SEE FILM PAGE A9
1 OON I.EACH I DAILY PILOT
Movie patrons enter Edward's Big Newport Theater on
opening nJght of this year's film festival.
,.
O I
Inside
The
best local
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 1999
Film festival :S
demise is
' Newport's loss . .
I t was a' brilliant idea. Bnng
fresh independent ClJlema by
local and international film-
makers to Newport Beach and
offer it up at some of the most
beautiful theaters in the country
Some of it was gritty and daring.
Some of it was mystical and cap-
bvab.ng. And some of it was
downright cheesy.
· But the Newport Beach lnter-
nat.Jonal Film Festival was more
than just a place where stories
were told. ll was a place where
stones were made.
It was the place where New-
port Beach jailor David Sperling
premiered his ultra low-budget
·Drunk m Public,· an 18-minute
short about Mark David Allen,
arrested 97 times for being -
. well -drunk in public. It was
·where filmmakers from Ireland,
Wales and Ta.twan gathered to
!>how their best in the backdrop
of Newport Bay. It was where
EDITOR 'S
NOTEBOOK
nancy
cheever
ordinary people dunged glasses
with Gary Busey and Jdck Lem-
mon It was where Diane Ladd
said, •Newport Beach .is JUSt like
Palm Beach, but with a little
more love.· ll was where the
German cast of •Das Boot•
ascended the Edwards Big New-
port dnvewar y.rith their c:olorlul
periscopes poking through their
timou~ine moon roofs .
It Wt.1 where a ~taff of volun-
SEE CHEEVER PAGE A9
.ostgone, Beatrice Thomas, surviving wife of one o.f
three men who rpn the old cannery, takes a
Rosh Hashana
celebrated by.
Jewish families ut not or otten look back as
restaurant
prepares to close. • Hwidreds gather at sundown at
two area temples; more events "-
NOAJ<J S<.. I IWARTZ
F or Beatrice Thomas,
85, losing the Can-
nery Restaurant on
Sunday will mean
having to let go of one of the
last tangible memories of
her husband.
From the moment she
stepped into her dockside
home as a newlywed back
in 1943, her existence in
Newport was intertwined
with the life of the factory.
She is now one of the last
living people associated
with the founders of the old
cannery.
Back in the day, her husband,
Tommy, was one of the three
managers or the canning plant
and a firm believer m fate. With-
in three days or meeting Beatrice
in San Francisco, he proposed. It
seemed, to b.un, that everything
bad just fallen into place. They
were both Greek and one of their
parents were from the same
small Mediterranean village.
It took her a little longer. At
first she thought of him as •a lit·
tle pushy,• she said, until his
clever sense of humor and
delightful optinusrn for life over-
took her sensibilities. And so she
SEE CANNERY PAGE A12
Bft!Al\I P06lJDA I OAA Y I'll.OT
Beatrice Thomas looks at old photos from her private collection of lniages. Her late husband Tommy Thomas was
one of the managers of the original fish cannery ln Newport Beach.
s A v I ' (, G 0 0 D 8 \' u :
"I'm very sorry to hear that the Cannery ls closing because it wa~ the site of me and my husband's lir:rit date ... • -Kim <>vie
· , · · , •· · • • P.1q1· A 11
planned for today and Swiday.
NEWPORT fl.1ESA -Hundreds of Jew-
ish families gathered at sundown Fnday to
observe the begtnrung of Ro'h Hushana -
the Jewish holiday that marks the begm-
ning of the Jewish New Year.
The 10 day· that follow are called the
· Days of Awe and Jews around the world
will spend time tocusmg on repentance,
Judgment and atonement. The High Holy
Days are considered the second major
SEE CELEBRATION PAGE A8
DA's office forms
unit to battle rash . .. .
of jewelry heists
•Two-man team will work with
other agencies to catch thieves
targeting Newport Beach area.
Diyflb
SANTA ANA -The}' hke to targ t
unsuspecting Victims, m t of whom fre·
quent high-end stores m South Coa.,t Pla'ta
and Fashion Island.
They have a penchant for jewelry that
can be qwckly exchanged on the bltick
market for ca h. They Will threaten and
even attack lhe>r victims in order tog t the
valuable loot.
SEE UNIT PAGE A12'
datebook · IN SPORTS INDEX DP103
W:th com-
munlca-
tion tnk· mg a turn toward
high technology,
face-to-face mter·
~ctiWs slowly
betjMlng a thing
of the past. But
Newport-Mesa
Storytellers hav a
different idea for
the future. And
they're telling
anyone who'll lis·
ten. See Date-
book; Page B5
Fnday·~ scores:
Estancia 35
MagnoUaO
Cost. Mesa 28
Saddleback 19
ForcoliiDliM8
stories, ~ 1i. ~
see Page Bt
At right: Esumdn'1
MarshAll Hen·
dridcs runs for a
first down Hen·
<h1dcs fllillbed U,e
night With"'
touChdowns.
IES1' llTYS .................... M
QASSIAfD ................. 110
• cOMMUNnv & auss .......... .A6
ctWMUNl1l fOIUM ...... : ••• .A 11
DA11ICKI ••••••••• ,. • ' ........ J,S . I
FAlllt •• ,. ........................ .A2
.SCK:llY ••••••••••••••••••••• 16
SPCJllS ............. ": •••••••• Jl -........................ ~
WEMIB ..................... ~
................ s
WM1'S IPP •• ·~ • • • • . . ••..• J3
....
•~.coming.
Again lhe Daily
Pilot' ann~I Im
of the 103 mos1
1nfluent.-1 ~
in NeWpof't·Mele
Wiii iamYe fri<Yy
You'll have to watt
until~ to find
out Who mcMld
~who ~offMd
who\No.1
-.~--,.. ...... ........... ...
~D SOIUtday. ~ 11, '* faith ' '
Doily PilOt
•
• ~----------------------------.-----~---------~----------------~-----, . · II Ill IPlllT I MOIAL Of
Tll STOIY
to get involved
•Here is my creed. I believe in one
(:'iod, Creator of the Universe. That he
goght to be worshiped. That the most
acceptable service we render him is
doing good to his other children."
-Benjamin Franklin
'Where would your daughter's
shorts like to travel this
week?' asked the delightful
Y.~9 woman at the cleaners recenUy.
The last time I'd been there she had sad-
ly ~ to me, "I am really sorry, but your
Q.Mughte r's shorts are on their way to
~w York right now. A customer came in
~ hurry for his clothes, and somehow
he tcooped up her shorts at the same
time,• she explained. "We didn't look
closely because a taxi was waiting to
take lum to catch a plane to New York.
"When we realized our mistake, he
was gone. I know he'll come in as
sooo as he returns. We'll clean any
other clothes for free until they return,
and I'll drive them to your house the
minute they do.·
"Don't worry about it." I said. "Amy
has other clothes for work. You don't
need to call, I'll JUSt sto~ m when l go
to the market, and that s pretty often."
"Address: 2900 Paci.be View Dnve,
CoroM del Mar
Phone: (949) 759-1031
E-mail: Anderdad@swfside.net
Denomination: One of 11,000 Evangel-
ical Luth~ran Church in America con-
gregations,.
Year established: The cllurch is cele-
brating its 40th year as a congregation,
Su~y schedule: Worship service is at
9:30 a.m .; children are dismissed after
the children's sermon tor Leaming for
Kids classes, which meet concurrenUy
with the worship service; Leaming for
Adults, the pastor's class for adults,
meets at 10:45 a.m.; Smgles Group
meets at 10:45 a.m.; the Sunday
evening coffeehouse, with live music,
opens at 1 p.m.
Before-and after.school program:
(949) 759-1146
Senior pastor: Mark Anderson
Size of congregation: 150
Makeup of congregation: All ages, pri-
marily from the Corona del Mar and
Newport Beach communities.
Olild care: Provided for children under 5.
'fype of worship: The worship llie of
the church is characterized by both tra-
ditional and contemporary elements. A
strong and varied musical tradition
emphasizes the joy experienced in a
llie with God. The pastor includes a
special time for children du.ring the
worship service. The Lutheran church
is a sacramental church sqessing bap-
bsm and the Lord's Supper as a means
through which the power of God's
Holy Spirit touches lives. Holy Cofu-
muruon is celebrated the first and third
Sunday of the month.
ur h of
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Each time I went 111 during the
week the shorts were traveling, she
Jpologized and thanked me.
Teaching: Anderson's preaching is Mark Anderson ls the pastor at Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Master.
"Not every one would be so nice
about it,· she said.
grounded in Scripture and reOects the · · central teaching of the church, justifi-Scripture and is expressed in the·his· register are visited early in the week church and community groups. Every
third Sunday of the month the congre-
gation collects food and clothing· for
the Lutheran Social Servi.Ce Food
lngathering, which helps the Lutheran
Social Services to provide for as many
a s 2,000 families each month. Most
important, members carry their Christ-
ian faith into their daily lives and look
for ways to share their faith in Jesus
Christ through witness and service to
others.
"I don't think-1 reacted any differ-
ant1y thiin anybo\ly else,• I replied.
cation by faith. This teaching is toric creeds and the historic conies-by someone from the church who
summed up in the Apostle Paul's letter. sions of the church, a faith that pro-brings them cookies and information
"You'd be surprised,• she responded.
She was right. 1\vice soon after
that,"I was surprised at what I
Qbserved. One afternoon my daughter,
K1illy, and I wen\ to a sale at d depart-
to the Romans where he writes, ·w e vides stability in often' chaotic times. about the church. Anderson also calls
believe that a person is justified by The Lutheran church places a strong or visits them du.ring the week. . ,
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faith apart from works of law.• The empliasis on learn.ir!g for all ages, Outreach programs: Church of the
church teaches that we do not have to believing that the nature of the Christ-Master supports ministries and pro-
" earn• God's grace. Instead, the ian llie is growth. The church stresses grams that give concrete expression to
Gospel, which is the message of recon-lifelong education for people of all God's love for all people. The congre-:. 111ent store in Fashion Island. All the
"cferks looked very weary. One sales tt&dy looked close to tears as she tned
(o stay polite while being berated by a
ciliation between God and people, is a ages. gation runs a before-and after-school
free gift given by God through faith in Welcome cart: VlSitors are greeted program, serves as board of directors
Jesus Christ. In Jesus Christ.. God before entering for worship. They are for Seaview Lutheran Plaza (a low-
ud and angry customer accepts us. The faith and life of the offered information about the church income housing facility located next to • I Lutheran church is grounded in Holy and are asked to register. Those who the church campus) and assists various -Complied by Michele M. Marr •I want t.o go over and try to help,
~bt I don't know what l'd do,• Kelly
saJd. 1\vo days later, I saw a similar
Qdent, but th.ls time there was
mething I could do
I .. . (
L-~-------~--------------------------------------------------------~~
I was in line at a market and noticed
,.-problem at the checkout stand. A
P L A C I S I 0 W 0 ·1 S H I P FAITH CALENDAR
wetnan repeatedly slid her credit card
lb.rough the machine. The cashier ruce-
~ reached over and helped. The
~man must have wanted cash back
\,lereuse the cashier asked her to input
\he PIN number. Apparently she could·
1''t. temember 1t, and neither could the
man with her, but they acted like it was
the. cashier's fault. They became very
rude when the cashier said, "I'm sorry,
but I am not allowed to give money
without the correct PIN." .
She remained po.lite as the com-
plaining continued and the line length-
ened. Finally the couple stomped off,
,l)ut the woman glared at the cashier
before they left. When 1t was my tum, I
Cbmplimented the cashier on her
~ence. The woman behmd me
agreed, and then the cashier surprised
by saying. ·1 sbll bet there is an
angry phone call to my manager."
"We'll vouch for you,• I said. The
Cd.sluer called the manager over and
we told her what we witnessed. Both
she and the cashier thanked us.
Sometimes the best thing we can
do for others is to be in prayer for
them. But there are other times when
we can aJso get involved for them.
And you can quote me on that.
.,.---
• CINDY 1MNE OtRISTESON Is a Newport hach resident who speaks frequently to par-
tnting groups. She can be reached via e-mail at
<indyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at r,o. Box 6140-fSOS, Newport Beach 92658.
• EDITOR'S NOTE: Places io Worstup
features brief descriptions of church-
es and temples In our community.
They appear each week on a rotat ·
ing basis.
Episcopal
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
Saint James Churth is a community
devoted to loving Jesus Christ and
serving him as Lord and savior. A tra-
ditional service with holy Eucharist;
rite I is held on Sunday~ 7:30 a.m. A
contemporary ser11ce with holy
Eucharist. nt• II is held on Sunday at
9 a.m. arid a cherismatk MfVke with
holy Eucharist. me• is held"on Son-
day at 10:45 a.m. Chffd care is pro-
vided for the 9 and 10:45 e.m • .,.
VICeS. Sunday school for an chUdriri
meets at 9 a m. There ii a !f11!1 N
Eucharist on Wednesdey at noon.
David Andersoo ls ""'°' P*Or· The
church is al 1209 Via UdO. Neto,aDf1
Beach. For more lnfomwdol1, (all
675-0210.
ST. JOHN THE ...
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
St. John the DMne Episcopal
Church is a llturgQt church, which
means that the focus 6f the worship
is on God and lncludel Holy Commu·
nion (which Is the secramentel recall·
Ing of the I.Mt Supptr), l'Nding of
the word of God and a wmon. The
sermon mesMge Is based on the
Scripture reading f°' the day and
gives a practical application for
ChrlstiWI ltYlng. SUf)(iay worship ser-
vices ere at I end 10 e.m ~ ?.£-Is provided from' 8 to 11 :i> a.m.
SUrldey school b children ages 4 to
10 meets from 9:45 to 1 t a.m. Con-
rad Nordquist Is s.nior pastor. The
church K at 183 E. Bey St., COSUI
Mesa. For more Information, catl
548-2237.
Sf. MATlltEW'S CHURCH
St. Matthew's Ovth is• tradttion-
al Epi5copal church that alms •to toi.:
low Christ. to worship God ~
Sunday in his chwch, and to work
and pray and give for the tprHd of
his ki1l9dc>nl .• t"°'Y CommUnion is
held on SUnday at 8 end 10:15 a.m ..
and en Thonc:Yy at 9:30 a.m. Sunday
school for youth of all ages at 9 1.m.~
adult Sunday school at 9:15 am.
CNld care Is provided for Sunday ser-
vices. The church ilso offers an 1 t-
WMk practicAll introduction to the
Christian fllilh. c""9d The Alpha
eow..--..--~the
Yffl. Th9fe II no dw9I for the
coune end ~ Is wekome.
Stephen C. Sairtiilt IS senior pastor.
The ~•at nn w.stcHff Drlw.
Newport ae.ch. For Information, call
646-1 152. .
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL
ANGllS ENCOMl CHURCH
St, MlcNel and Alt Angels EOisco-
pai Church .-S •to 'WOl'.'Shlp God In
word and s.a..,m, ~m the
good news of Jesus Christ to •II. and
to lead faithful .net productM !Ms
by using God'• gtfts to rmpond to
needs within the palish; the commu-
nity and the world end to be respon-
sible stewards of all creation.• The
churd'l's worship Is Eucharlst-<en-
tereCI, using the ((adltlonal end con-
temporary b6oks of common pr.,.
SeMces are on SUnday at 8 and 10
a.m. Child care Is provided. Bible
StudY for adults meets at 9 e.m. Mld
Children's Sunday school ls at 10 a.m
Peter Haynes K teniot pmor. The
church Is at 3233 Pacific VleW Drive,
CoroN def Mal\ For fn()(e lnforme...
tfon. call 644-0463.
Four-5quare
MESA lllt.E ~L
. Mesa Bible ~ Is 1 gr8(fr()fl-
ehted, Bible-believing chutd'I that
foe God's love to meet ell
the goOd news of
low and llCc.pt S*>" .. .net trust In God's
grace to male• ti*" whott. Prai..
worship and &Ible tNCtilng ls held
on Sunday at 10 a.m. Child care and
children's ministry Is pn:>vkMd fOr 10
a.m. servke M'\d tuching. lob Stone
Is senior pest(>r. The church Is at 1734
Orange Aw., Cost.a Miu. For more
Information, caff 541-9733.
SPECIAL EVENTS
MEETINGS FOR UNEMPLOYE~
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
hosts an ongoing series of Thurs-
day evening meetings for the
unemployed, with speakers on
various subjects. The meetings
are free and open to the public. St.
Andrew's is at 600 St. Andrew's
Road, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949} 574~2239.
TliE ARTisrs WAY
The Rev. Gail Miller will speak
today on •Tue Artist's Way" from
10 a.m. to noon at The New
Thought Christian Church and
1iuth Foundation,1929 Tustin
Ave., Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 646-3199.
NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church will sponsor a family
neighborhood picnic from noon to
3 p .m. Sunday at Mariners Park.
Pace painting, games, an air jump
and a Dixieland band will be
available. For more information,
call (949) 631-2880.
WALK FOR 'PEACE
The NeWMrt Mesa Irvine Inter-
faltb Council will hold its fifth
annual Walk for Peace at 10 a.m.
Sept. 18 starting from Triangle
Square. For more inforniatioo,
call (949) 660-8665.
CLASSES/WORKSHOPS
BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP
For adults in all stages of loss of a
loved one. The group helps partic-
ipants to share experiences,
receive support and learn ways to
manage feelings of sadness and
loss. Hosted by Jewish Family Ser-
vices. For dates, times, fees or oth-
er information, call (714) 445-4950.
YOU AND YOUR AGING PARENT
Jewish Family Services hosts ses-
sions for adult children who cany
some responsibility for the care of
agmg parents. The group address-
es issues of communication and
relationshlps with agiftg parents,
finding resources, de.finllig respon-
sibilities and managing problems.
For dates, times, fees or other infor-
mation, call (71•) 445-4950.
WEEKLY EVENTS
QUAKER MEETING
The Orange County Friends, a
Quaker group, bolds meetinv.s at
10 a.m. Sundays at the Whittier
Law School at 3333 N. Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more
infonnation, call (949) 786 7691.
mot 8EADE8S HQilJHE news stories, illustrations, edrto-WEATHER SURF PO· LI CI TIPS
(949)642~ rial matter or advertisements
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the Daily Pilot or news tips. out wntten permls.sion of copy-TEMPE.RATURES TIDES Our fading south-• Install • peephole viewer In your door. NMR open your door right owner. . TODAY without knowi~ is on the otMI' side. Also consider calling ADDRESS . aa1ix;.
Our address Is 330 W ~y St .. t:tQW m BEACH US 84163 First low west swell will dettv-their busmeu office to confirm the appointment.
Cosu Mesa, CA 92627. Ortuldon 4:43 a.m, •..•••• O 3
The Times Orange Coumy Corona del Mar First high • er dwtst to-shoulder •Whenever pos$1ble, trawl wfth a friend. Keep your car 1n good (:ORRECDQNS (800) 252·9141 84164 10:55 1.m. : •.••• S.1 I It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt-wottclng order, especially before long trips, end ih. gas tri at
ly correct all errors of substance, ~ .. Costa Mesa Second low high sets today. They
Pleue c.11 (949} 574-4268. Cless1flect (949) 642 5678 4:~p.m ........ 1.0 least half full.
Di'P!IY (M9) 642~321 85164 fX1 Edftoriel Newport Beach Second high (Ould reach he.Id • Stay In \Nell lighted lfHS ts much as possible when Wllklog at
The Newport BeacM'..osta Mesa ~ (949) 642-5680 10:59 p.m •• , ...• S.2 =Pilot (USf'.S.144-800) 15 night. Avoid walking alone or wfth your hands full.
!shed Monday through s.t. Sports (949) 574--4223 8446) ~lgh et the points
urday In ~.wpon Be.ch .nd ~Spot! FIX (949) 64M170 Newport Co.1st IUM>AY • Walk confidently, directly end at a st~ ~ on the side of
Coste Meu, SYbwiptlons are E-m.11: dalijplloteeatthllnk.net 84463 flnt loW end rem. The swell the sttfft facing ~ Crlmln1ls look for JOltM>M whO llPPIWI 1Y11lable only by Wbla1bl'CI: MllnOftb The Times Orang.County ( ) 5:12 1.m ........ 08
252-9141 , In arus ovtside of Bialne Office (949) 642~J.21 First hfgh wlll fade • bit by vutner..,._, '
Newport Beach end COSUt Mesa, Business Fex (949) 631·7126
subtct1ptiont to the Dally Piiot 11:25 a.m ...... 5.1 • Walk close to tht cUfb A~ dootway1. bushts and e1feY1
are avall•ble on~I for P'IA>llshtd by ~ Se<C>nd low Sun<Uly with sets In wher• attacken c.n hldt. $10 per month. ctau u yttdge •••..•. 2 ... SW S:l6 p m .••••••• 1. 1 postage~ at~ Mesa. CA Times~ Ntwt, 5«0nd high the chest high ... • If.(¥ IPS*WI to be foltowlng 10'.l,i tum ind Mil In the oppo-(Pric.s lndudt .u appffcabte enm.i Mnor ~ Nwipor" ..... , 23 SW state ~ local Ullft.) POSTMAs. llldclti. • • • • 2 ... SW
11:39 p m •••••• 4 6 site direction Of .. °" h othei' ... of the ltr9lt. TER: Send addta ~to The sun wHI Mt at TM Newport~ Mee """' I ICeMll, Dally Pllol, P.O b 15'0, Costa Vice"~~ .. ~ RMf Jetty • -.2·3 M .... • if you .. In denger. I0'9lm "and run. or ~I • 1h" Run
IMtll. CA 92627. Copyright: Ho • .,,, ~ OI M !WID ,_,.. CdM, ••• , , •• ..2·3 SW 1911&LAW: 56 7:13 pm, toward llgt1a or people,
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('f\f 5)
Veggie Cuisine
Veggie Weiner&
l ~I .CJV
REG. '2.49 9.7 oz.
SUGG. '12.116
5~*"'rc!j C C'l"il~ 1'"'-r~"' '\
1w~ :..(.../4,
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Bi•lene
H-24~
CoodltfOner
TWIN~ ttM6iat.lh, ......
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Daily Pilot
thousand reasons to buy buSiness gifts Fletcher Jones
approval for res ltfany & Co. offers a slew
of quality business guts
ideal for gift-giving
ughout the year, and nQw
• created business gifts for the
ennium. The gifts include
stal champagne flutes-two
les at $27 a piece; porcelain
'mugs-two styles at $25 a
piece; porcelain boxes-two
styles at $45 and crystal boxes-
at $150. "Whatever the occa-
s~ •. business gifts must always
pr~ject genuine, intrinsic val-
ue," says John Petterson, senior
'Vice presidetit of corporate sales
.at nffany' & Co. "We have
made it a priority to develop the
2000 theme in elegant ways, so
that these gilts will be treasured
: long after the century's tum."
•Tlffany & Co., at (714) 540-5330,
is on the lower level of South
Coast Plaza, near Nordstrom.
• Famous Footwear, at (949) 650-
• 7358, has everyday low prices
on sqme popular name brands
~like Keds, Adidas, Nike, Skech-
ers, K-Swiss, Airwalk, Vcms,
Reebok and New Balance . .For
back-to-school shopping there
is a half·PQCe sale on the entire
stock of school shoes. The half-
price sale offer is good when
you bay one pair of brand-name
shoes; you'll get a second pair
of shoes of equal or lesser value
for 50% off. Fdmous Footwear
has a location in the Costa
llST IUYS
·greer
jYWer
?' Mesa Courtyards at 1835 New-
port Blvd. in Costa Mesa.
The Spa & Salon Gregorles U. ·
holding its first massage-a-thon
and cut-a-thon to coincide with
the Susan G. Komen Race for
the Cure SK race at Fashion
Island on Sept 26. On the race
day you can get a $20 haircut,
or a ~buck a minute" massage.
The massage is $1 a minute at
the race site, or $70 an how: or
$45 for a half-hour at the spa.
For reservations, please call
(949) 644-6672. Spa & Salon
Gregories is at ~Newport
Center Drive in Newport Beach.
Newport Mesa Ballet, at (714)
241-1442, offers ballet lessons
for children as young as 2 all
the way up to adults and profes-
ABOUT 15 MINUTES
FROM FASHION ISLAND
+ WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ...
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
HERE, WE MAKE DINING
MORE THAN A MEAL. Cock101ls
Phone Ahead for
Food To Go WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO.
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626
"Four Lessons to be Learned
From a Con Artist"
l ulc 16:1-U )
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3JOJ Via Udo NCWJX)lt l!Oach
673·1340 or 673-6150
Onueh 10 am & 5 pm
Sund<'iy SchOol I 0 am
epn
1
Diii' PurJNM 11 ,_ b.w Chrilt ut~ '" iu"'
mkr th.u m Christ w "'6J I~ fatthfoJ •"4
11Wlwiiw Chri ,,.,, l..1ws.
The RcV'd Peter D. Hayne), ~1or
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Pad6c V~ Dr , NoWport Boaeh
644-2617 or 675-4661
O\wch JO am SUndaV Sch6ol 10 am
~ Moo11roi I s:m& Ill~ 12 rlCIJn
s1onals. The artistic director ai
Newport Meia Ballet, Stela
Viorica, is a former principal
dancer of the National Ballet of
Romania. When you 1ngn up for
dance lessotJa the J)rtt class is
free. There are also classes
available in jazz, lyrical, hip·
hop, ballet theatre and floor
barre. It's at 2790 Harbor Blvd.
In Costa Mesa.
Cannery Vlllage is filled with
antique shops and one of them,
Jane's Antiques, is having a
20% to 50% off sale through the
end of the month. Jane ·
Antiques, at (949) 673-5688, is
at 2811 Lafayette Ave. in New-
port Beach. The hours are 11
a.m. to -4 p.m. Monday through
Fnday, and Saturday, 12 p.m. to
4p.m. ·
books, Big Engine rockers and
step stools, and dinnerware .
sets. • Full-service eatery will join a putting meeq, .
Uadro collectors can special
order the new 1999 Christmas
ornaments at Robinso~s-May.
The holiday ornaments mclude
Santa's list for $195, the '99
Lladro bell for $40, and the
Uadro ball tor $55. Robmsons-
May is at Fashion Island in New-
port Beach and at South Coast
Plaza in Costa Mesa.
boutique and manicure service at ~ ersbip.
i p.m., illit aMm-1 idon·
er Michael Kra~.
The apJ>t<*JIUle 2,500·
NEWPORT BEACH-Fletcher
Jones Motorcars is closer to
including a Mediterranean-style
restaurant as one of many ameni-
ties the dealership otters after the
Planning. Commission approved
the addition this week.
Roger's Gardem, at (949) 640-The cOiiimission unanimously
5800, is celebrating the grand voted in·favor of establishing the
op.ening of the world's only full-service, Renato Restaurant,
Christopher Radko Galaxy whlch will offer breakfast, lunch and dinner. Store, which features a huge col-"I'm really pleased to finally
lection of the collectible orna-get approved for the restaurant
men ts for almost every holiday. because we think it will be a
As part of ijle celebration, Radko tremendous benefit for our clients
representatives will answer arty ~ and employees," said Garth Blu-
questions about the handcrafted, ! menthal, Fletcher Jones Motor-
heirloom glass ornaments. Also, 1 ~general manager.
actress Tippi Hedren of •"The _!. As a condition of the approval,
square-foot fadllty, which will be
located inside the main building
adjacent to the service entrance,
will serve beer and wine and
have outdoor seating.
Blumenthdl said he hopes con-
....5.t0Jcti9n W'Ould begin before
Thanksgiving and the restaurant
will be open by sprinlJ t>f next
year.
The restdurant addition will
join various other establlslunents
at the dealership, including a
shoeshine facility, a putting
green, boutique, manicure ser-
vice and children's play area.
"We want to make sure we
make visiting Pletcher Jones the
most rewarding experience in
terms of havirlg various sel'Vices
that could stimulate our clients
inter~t. • Blumenthal said.
The Great Train Store, at (949)
640-5197 and located at Fashion
Island In Newport Beach, is
having a storewide sale on
s.elected merchandise reduced
up to 20% off. The Great Train
Stqre carries top quality toy
train-sets and accessories by
Brio, Tomy, Learning Curve,
Thomas Wooden Railway and
Lionel. The store is filled· with
trains for children of all ages,
and for collectors. If you're seri-
ous about train sets, you'll like
the New York Central Flyer
Fre1ght Train Set for $169.99,
the Alaska Railroad train set for
$199.99, and the Santa Fe Spe-
oal Freight Train Set for
$269.99. The train sets are
reduced an additional 20%. You
can also find non-train toys like
clocks, Thomas the Tarik talking
camera, Thomas the Tank ,·
Birds," will sign ornaments ben-. the restaurant will be required to
efitlng her Shambal Wildlile Pre-l . block its lighting with blinds dur-
serve. And Roger's Gardens will ! ing dosing hours beginning at 10
, have a drawing to win valuable i
prizes. Roger's Gardens is at i --..,---------.-----.-..,.--:--.;..;_------
2301 San Joaquin Hills Road in l B R I E F S
Newport Beach. i
i
Yuen LuJ, at (714) 545-8845, is l Ocean water drops to winter-like temperatures
offering a family portrait special l NEWPORT BEACH-Summer
for just $38. It's a $100 value. l is ending sooner than expected
The family portralt includes the ! with a 12-degree drop in Newport
sitting fee and one color 8x10 l Beach waters in the past week.
photo. The Yuen Lui studio is at j The water temperature has
South Coast Plaza, at 3333 Bear l fallen fro~ 68 degrees to ~6 st. on the third n l dC91'.ees since Labor ?ay, said oor. l Manne Safety SupervlSor Brent
• BEST BUYS is published Thursdays l Jac~Thbsen.d and Saturdays. If you know of a good l · es ay ~verung, we started
buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or ; to get west wmds at 12 to 15 ~es
write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 w. j an hour followed_ by west wmds
Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. : on Wednesday mgbt and Thurs-
day night of 15 to 20 miles,"
Jacobsen said. "It brings up all
the water on the bottom up to the
surface." Although Labor Day is
considered the last day of sum-
mer and the lifeguard staff drops
to a skeleton crew of about 30, the
Newport Beach staff was reduced
even further to 12 lifeguards due
to the quick temperature change.
"Usually it doesn't necessarily .
drop like this until November or
late October,• Jacobsen said.
"Nonnally this week is slow, but
it's really slow."
-Marissa Espino
Classified ads work for
GET THE
PGINT?
YOU!
THE Daily Pilot
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
L11lqn '"Int room & d.lnhlc rooms •\lll'iabk for VoUP IHut-mtdl •nd prhate fllnct.IC:lm
723-0621 Please Call For Resenation and Directlom
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN
CJIURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Jambortt & F.astblulf In Newport Beach
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
798 Dover Dr. N•wport Beach
Tradltlonal Lutheran
Worship .. rvlc• with Holy Communion
Sundev .. ts •m
COMMUNITY CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
UNITE~~"CH Of
" to C..; To C:... Is to DO.
Bruce Van Blair, Minister
Worship Servlc:es
"l:OOlm
9 oo.m AdlAt ~ SchOol
•1o:oo.m-~School
·Cnrld care ProYlded
611 Hlfiotropt Ave, CoroN del M.
644-7400
,
• HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .1. (Dlaclples of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Ave. •l Santa laabel Newport BHch
Sund•Y Worship -10:00AM
First United Methodist Church
of Costa Mesa
420 We't 19th Street, Co ta Me a
Fcs11v1I of Wor;hip lO:OOam
Richard L. Ewing, Pastor
Chun:h School 9:00am & IO:ISam
949-548-7727
Costa Mesa
MESA VERDI
UNmD MnHODIST CHURCH
1701 Balcer, C.M.
Worship & Church Sc"ool
•a30 and 10:00 a.m.
Dr. Richard a.o,, • 97.9-823.d
NEWPORT CENTER
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1601 M;wguentt"Ave. Coron5 del Mar
644-0745
worship al 8 .00AM & I O:OOAM
Children Sunday School 1 O:OOAM
Jr. & Sr. High S:OOPM •
NEW TIIOUG IIT C HURCH
Srinw! nf Mimi o~ntn
Sund 'I Mc-dlw111m 10:00,
'"lhr Ul\'lllC l1ka• Jte1' Kt't1 lr1tty
S<'r virt:! JO .30
Nrighhmhoo.-1 C~111nmn11y C .Cntt'f, 184~ P<uk AW!, CostA Mes:e
\\cd Hr.11h11g rVl r. IO !\O 111,
1112'.I 1'1t11n A\-e,, C ,.ista ir. . sat Worl.shop. 11).12 noon OOn:atKtn
· '"Thr. Artm Way•
II (949) t~l!J!.
for lnformauon
r
c.
Christian
Grief Support Group
Six consecutive Tu~sdays beginning
Sept. 21 •Time: 4:00 p.m. -5:30 p .m.
.
ST. AND·REW'S
PRESBYTERIAN .CHURCH
600 St. Andrews Road
Newport Beach, California
Cail Betty to register
at 949-673-5725
Materials tee: $12 . 00
TEMPLE BAT YAHM . -
A Reform ~lion b\COUJ1l8ln8 Tnidltion.aJ )('W(sh \'aJUC$
l.'DORV'DOR
From
~ierallrm
to
Gcmerntlon
Rabb! Mark S. M.lJk.r
Our dt!llil\gubhc:d ~~ltltwl
leader for 2~ )eat'>
i
I
I
I
I
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• I
Cantor Jowi.han Granl
S'LICHOT SER~CES
SATURDAY, SUP'fl!MDUR 4'0i
R«:f"pdole. '1:fj P.•: lt,,,,lll'• l.«:IMN.. B:IJ P.""1 f«.~~ p.rrc.
I' 4 l • I I I I \ • I ' ..... \ I. I'' , I ) '1 " 'I' I I I
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rot ......... al(,.,) M4-6j6J l'dl!t' lJciilt l]OQll0,'987
Plc:ue <::all IJ!l llt C>~9'> 644·1999
TEMPI.I! 8ATVAHM
1n11 Camelbect SUn-c
Newpon ldch, CA 9l660
'WWW lby: OfS
f • • • ' I ,f t
1> ' ~ •
isit Our Seaside G~rd~n 's ·Floral &. Gift Dt<partin~nt ·
ewport Beach-'s Premier
Home Accent' Boutique
perience our wonderful new floral indoor garden.
I
Ldcal Rotarians to welcome members from the Far F£ISt
J APANESE VISITORS: Mem-
bers of the Rotary Club of
Newport Balboa will host
nembers of theu: StSter City Rotary
Club-Ok81.aki (Japan) South as
ey begin their VLS1t Monday.
With the leadership of International
Services Director Frank Ande.rson
l.Qd past president Andy Camp-
>ell, a busy four-day visitation
• chedule has been planned.
included are a welcome by Mayor
)ennis O'Neil and Ule City Coun-
iJ, dinner at Rotarian Wendell
;:;ish's home, golling at Pelican.
iills, a visit to Rogers Garca_ens, a
•>rogressive dinner with hosts Be
...aForce, Scott Paulspn and' Flossie. ·
;)unning, a visit to the Environ-
nent.al Nature Center, a harbor
..:ruise on Rick and Elaine Williams'
tacht, shoppmg at Fashion Island
md of course, attending the
Nednesday evening meebng of
the Newport Balboa Rotary Oub.
TOWN & GOWN: Town and
Gown. a support group of the Uru-
"ersity of <;alifomia, lrvine, will
'1old its annuaJ Membership Coffee
rom.9:30 to 11:30 a .m. Monddy dl
'iherman Llbrary and Gardens,
.!647 E. Coast Highway in Corona
lei Mar. There will be a brief busi-
1ess meeting followed by a pre-
co .. u11n & cL11s
iim
de.boom .
sentation by Associate Dean Alan
Temcciano from the School of the
Arts, who will introduce the 1999-
2000 coming attractions m mUStc,
drama, dance arid art.
Twenty-five interest groups
will be introduced to the mem-
bership Reservations are not
reqUlTed and new members and
guests are welcome, according
to Wanda Cullers, public rela-
tions chair for the group.
SUNSHINE SPECIAL: ·
Exchange Club of Newport Har-
bor member Norm Von Herzen
has atr&l)ged for 40 children from
the Orange Wood Home for Chil-
dren to tour Newport Harbor on
one of Seymour Beek's Balboa
Island Perrie1 on Sept. 25. 1bere
will be 4'0 children with smiles on
their faces as they tour the Har-
bor and enjoy some snacks.
Good job Norm and Seymour!
LAST DANCE: The Cannery
Restaurant closes its doors Sun-
day night. The response to the
Tuesday night receptions to
honor has been amazing. Mayor
Dennis O'Neil proclaimed Can-
nery owner Bill Hamilton •"Mr. ·
NeWJ)ort Beach" in a fitting
tribute lo one who has done so
much for our community.
On Tuesday bight guests lined
up by the dozen to get Hamilton's
autogrdph on a beautiful Can-
nery sketch. One night, French's
Cupcake Bakery provided a
sheet cake with a beautiful Can-
nery artwork on top --so beauti-
ful that folks didn't want to ~t
into the cake. Hamiltdn notes he
hopes to sell all the Cannery arti-
facts to one person, but-fte does
have an auctioneer standing by.
The Cannery collection of photos
is belng given to the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum where
they will be displayed. Some of
the cooking equipment will be
given to the Soup Kitchen.
'1f you have been Involved in an auto accident,
you need a 'Crash Course' on Soft Tissue Injuries."
The Cannery Cruises moves
over to the Riverboat Restaurant
and Capt Mike Whltehead will
Even "fender benders · can cause hidden injuries that can
develop into pam. headaches, even arthritis Even worse most
people who have been mvolved in an auto accident may not even
know that they've been hurt Most doctors give pain killers to hide
these injuries If you have been involved man auto accident, don 't
settle until you receive your copy of our Free Report.
Just call Toll-Free
1-888-616-9679
anytime. 24 hours for
a free recorded message.
The call is tree, so is the report
' ... leave the office
early, cruise to the
turning basin and
anchor. Cell phone and
pager 0 FF Lay down
and listen to Elvis
Costello and Burt
Bacharachs 'Painted
from Memory'
' ... phoned ahead to
the Bluewater
Grill for an appe-
tizer plate.
Greeted at the dock
with a beautifol
platter and off we
glide into the sun-, set
' ... we worked closely
with the sales staff and
factory to craft a Duffy
with our own personal
touches. Fabulous
. choice of colors, fabric
and wood'
How ·do you DuffY? ·
2001 W Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, CA
Sales • Rentalc; • ervice
949.645.6812
www.duffybOats.com
,,
still be at the helm. this time work-
~ with c;Jayton Sbudey. 1be
memories ot the Cannery and good
deeds the fiemiltlJDI and CUmery
stat1 have done ID~ Beach
over the put 26 yam have l¥>t
gone unnotked and are gnWly
. a~ted. Tbe Pmnery's le$t
dance is Sunday. Be there!
WELCOME TO THE WORLD
OF SERVICE CLUBS: Mike
Mcnroy, sponsored by PDG
Mike Scheafer, who joined the
Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor
Lions Club.
SERviCE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS COMING WEEK: Want to
get more involved in your com-
munity, make new frlendi, net-
work, or to give something back
to your community? ny a ser-
vice clubl You are invited to
attend a club meeting this com-
ing week. Many clubs will bur
your first guest meal for you. • •
MONDAY -6:30 p.m.: The
Harbor Mesa Lions Club meets
at the Costa Mesa Country Club
for a program by Shelly Marr on
Project for Canine Companions.
TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Club meets at the Balboa Bay
Club. 6:30 p .m .: The Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions ·
Club meets at the Costa Mesa •
Golf and Country Club.
.
WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.:
The South Coast Metro Rotary
Club Will meet at the Center
Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club meeta at the Uiliversity
AthleticCub.Noon:1be
Exchange Club of Orange Coast
meets at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. 6:00 p.m.: The
Newport Balboa Rotary meets at
the Bahia to meet the Rotarians
from Okazaki, Japan.
TIRJllSDAY -Noon: Kiwanis
Club of Newport Beach-Corona
del Mar meets at the Bahia
Corinthian. The Costa Mesa
Kiwanis Club meets at the Holl-
day Inn for a program on UCI atbletia. The Es.change Cub of
Newport Harbor meets at the
Rlverboet to Reed Royalty on
Government Relations. The
Newport-lrviile Rotary Club
meets at the Irvine Marriott. 6:30
p.m.: The Costa Mela Orange
Coast Breakfast Lions Club
meets at Mimi's CafO for a
Ladies Night Social .
• COMMUNITY • a.uas Is published
SaturdaY' In the Dally Piiot. Send your
service club's meeting Information by
fax to '(949) 660-8667, e-mail to jde-
boomOaol.com or by mall to 2082 S.E.
Bristol, Suite 201, Newp<)rt Beacb. CA
92660-1740. •
PET Of Ill Wiii
"Dotty"
This beautiful 3-year-old
female tortoiSe-shell needs
your help! ni, Newport
Beach Animal Shelter has an
abundance of adult cats. ~
Please help save lives! Adopt
a shelter cat! The Newport
Beach Animal Shetter is at
the Dover Shores Pet Care
Center, 2075 Newport Blvd.
(between Victoria and Bay) in
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 722..S301. "'
AnllMk~ly.
TM Community Animll Nelwolt
P.O. Box 8662 Newport Beadl,
CA ~2658
(949) 759-3646
n.eea • ..,._
~c.re
0-.AMm
TMBoKS...
Newpolt.Pldww Pnme
S... .. ftlc:e
5-M Willec•••
ClraAlltht•ll
~aeo..ny .
130 EAST 17'" ST.• COSTA MESA
A1N...,_caa..J7-9INil
(BelWtd th~ llARP INNJ (949) 722-1177
ROW HOURS: TM-Slit 10-•S.-CA.Fie HnVJtSe M• ..
Our WITH THE OLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW,
WE ARE HAVING A HUGE PARKING LOT
atOWOUT SAl.E
AT •••
Hart's\19
Rugs & Carpels
101 KALMUS DRIVE
cosr A ~ESA, CA 92626
(714) 434-8440
Sept 1 Jth & 1 ~th * 9am·Spm
FLOOR SAMPLES & REMNANTS
·DISCONTINUED ITEMS AND RUGS MUST GO!I!
ORIENTAL RUGS* DECORATIVE RUGS* BRAJDS
~EEDLEPOINTS *LEATHER RUGS* DHURRIES
KELLIMS * REMNANTS & MUCH MOREi!/
HUGE DISCOUNTS * HUGE SAVINGS
THIS IS A "REAL SALE."
Hart's~
1h!9s I Carp;J'$
ORl•NTAL RUGS • CARP•TINQ • PLOORINQ
www.hartaruga.com • State Uc. No. 539185
(714) 434-8440
101 Kalmus Dr., Costa Me a
,... .
l
tpoily P.ilot J
i! , .
f?emember, AYSO dads -it's only a game, d on't m ake it something else I 111 f I ..,
enough self-control to shout the lesson learn d m them will
only encouragement as our sons last a lifetime. Le sons like how
' IDITOll'S NOTE: The following is an
encore presentation of a column that
1uns each fall.
EDITOl'S
110111001 ... and daughters race up and to b a good sport, how to wm
Dear wiv of •over-eager"
AYSO dads,
You'll probably get in a fight
lf you say what I'm about to, so
~imply clip this article and give
]t to your husband. Do it before
the soccer season starts today,
befote he makes a fool of him-
self-and a wreck of your child.
The sad fact is THAT, on
every Newport-Mesa soccer
field for the next 11 weeks,
there will be at lecrst-a couple of
· problem dads These are grown
.men who scream at their kids-
defenseless children as young
as 4-like they're channeling
Vmce Lombardi. And a few
fathers won't stop there; they
yell at other kids, coaches and
referees-basically anything
that breathes on the·soccer
field.
I'm not sure what gets into us
males. Some deadly combina-
tion of testosterone, pride and
williom
lobdell
low self-esteem. We all have it
within us to be jerky dads on
Saturday, behaving as if it mat-
tered how well our child can
kick a ball. We all have the
impulse to scream, yell, rant
and rave in an ill-conceived
aUempt to make our kids better
soccer players. It's absurd; it
never works. Most of us know
this intellectually.' and m.uster
down the field. or lose with character, and how
~ut, for the exceptions to simply en1oy the competition.
among us, here are 10 things to 8. The refereei.-volunteer ·
keep in mind. moms and dads-will make bad
1. AYSO's official motto: calls. almost every one going
•Everyone plays.• agdinst your team. So. what?
2. AYSO's unofficial motto: Life's full of bad calls; and the
"Remember, it's for the kids. answer's not to compluin about
Have fun.• them, but to deal with them.
3. It makes no difference who .9. Put your energie& to beUer
)'lins the g~me. It's youth soc-uses. Instead of yelling at your
cer, for gosh sakes. Don't cele-~id, try learning the names o{
brate too loudly when your all the players on the t am and
team wins; don't be too rusap-. shout HGood JOb , So-and-so• to
pointed when your team loses. each one all game long
4. It doesn't matter how your 10. How you behave matters,
pride-and-joy plays; it only mat-it will dffect your kid forever.
ters if be or she has fun. Ask any grown-up for an athlet-
5. No one on earth plays bet-1c Wdr story. Adults can remem-
ter while being yelled at. her, m v1v1d detail, the stuigmg
6. Soccer is a tough game. words of their parent or coach,
Try it yourself sometime--and even decddes later.
then try it while someone you I pldyed sports through high
love is screaming at you. l school and mto college. And I
7. While the outcome of these had dll sorts of couches, from
games is less than meaningless, the dwful to the msp1ring. For
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each one, I can remember,
almo~t verbab.m, the per5onal
attacks.
But my dad's words cut even
deeper. Whether delivered from
the stands or after the game m
the car, his critiques on the
games I played still roam
uncomfortal:\lY in my head:
Good game, son, but ... you'
should have, you could have,
why didn't you?
He was trying to make me a
better athlete, but a more effec-
tive strategy would have been:
Good game; son, I'm proud of r ....
you. Let's get a pizza to cele-
brate. End of critique
So Saturday, dads, do your-
self-and especially your kids-
a favor and zip 1t up. Cram a
soccer ball m your mouth if you
have to, bllt just let your kid
play.
It's only a game. Don't make
it something else.
• WILLIAM LOBDELL is the editor of
Times Community News. His e-mail
address is wmlobOaol.com.
Oty workers ~t abodl
five bou.r1 Thunday removing
toilet paper from trees in tbs
public right ~ of way near
Estancia High School.
The extensive job spanned
from Estancia High School on
Placentia Avenue north to
Mesa Verde Drive through the
retiidential neighborhood. City
workers alerted the Police
Department about the mci ..
dent, out the prank is not con-
sidered vandalism if there is
no property damage,. pol.ice
said. .
The toilet papering
occurred sometime dunng the
early morning hour.. before 6
a.m., -;aid Public Services
Director Bill Moms
City mamtenance workers
spent the morning removtng
the paper and had most of the
area cleaned by noon, h o
said.
-Elise Gee
(corner of Irvine/Dover)
-----· Newport Beach
Sponsored by
St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church
There will be face painting, games and an air jump for the
children and a Dixieland Band and baseball game for adults.
Cost for a hot dog or hamburgerJ chips; a soft drink and ice
cream is $1 .00.
949-631 -2880.
•
Sof\lrdoy, September 11 I 1999
• Send MOUND TOWN items to the
Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa
92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; °'
call (949) 642-5680, Ext. 228. A complete
listing of MOUND TOWN may be
found at d•ilypilotcom.
TODAY
Upper Newport Bay Naturalists
Will hold a free campfire program
at 7:30 p.m . at the F1sh and Game
beadquru1ers on Sbellmaker
lsland. Pete Femia from Ute Birds
of Prey ·Center will taJ.k about
raptors and bring s~veral owls
and hawks for viewing. For more
information, call (949) 786-6878.
A craft and sewing lesUval will
be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
Building 10 of the Orange Coun-
ty Fairgrounds. Admission is $7
tor adults, children 12 and under
dre free. Por more information,
uill (714) 708-1654.
The Paciftc Coast Quarter Horse ·
Show will be presented at the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(114) 708-1654.
'.fhe OASIS Senior Center, at the
(:Orner of 5th and Narcissus,
Corona del Mar, will hold a
breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m.
llOUND TOWI
The center will i,e:rve blucbe~
and regular pancakes, sausages,
orange JWCe and coffee. The
eveQt is held the second Saturday
of each month. Cost is $2 for
adults and $1 for children.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., president
of the WaterKceper Alliance, will
spedk to the Ornnge County
CoastKeeper about the keeper
role in Orange County et 11 a.m.
over lunch at tfle Hyatt Ncw-
porter. Kennedy also will outlin&
the ways citizens can be active in
the group's success. Cost ts $40.
For more infonnation. call (949)
723-5424.
Gdlaxy Store. A grand operung
celebration will be held from
noon to 6 p.m. today and Sunday
at 2301 San Joaqwn Hills Road in
Corona del Mar. Tippi Hedren
will be signing animal-themed
ornaments. The proceeds will go
to the Shambala Preserve. Atten-
dees may enter to win a $500
shopplng spree at Roger's with a
$25 purchase. For more mforma-
tion, call (949) 721-2100
SUNDAY
. "A Brass Fanfare,.. featuring
musicians from the Pacific Sym-
phony Orchestra's brass section,
at 3 p.m. will launch the New-
The Latest Thing Teaching and port Beach Public Library's Sun-
Healing Center 15 offering iwo day Musicales, running from
classes from 10:30 a.m. to noon late summer through spring.
on "Magnetic Therapy~ and The Newport Beach Central
from 1 to 5:30 p.m. on "Tools for Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave.
Living in Changing Tunes. H The For more information, call (949)
first class will teach ha.w magnet_-717-3801.
ic energy can enhance a state of ·
well-being with 11elief from aches The grand opening of Adult Day
and pains. The ldter class will Services of Ornnge County, a
teach how to avoid crisis and state-of-the-art center specializ-
understdnd the chaos of creation. ing in Alzheimer's and dementia
Cost is $15 for preregistration. care, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m.
For more information, call (949) Adult Day Services of Orange
645-6211. County is at 9451 Indianapolis
Roger's Garden's will now be
called: The Christopher Radko
Ave., Huntington Beach. For
more information, call (714) 593-
9630.
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CELEBRATION .
CONTINUED FROM A 1 The Padflc Coast Quarter Hone
Show will be presented at the
Orange Cowity Fair & Exposition
Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa
~· For JJU?fe infRrmation, call
(11-4) 708-16.$4.
cycle of festivals in the Jewish year
and will end Sept. 20 with Yorn
Kippur.
•This is a bme of introspection,•
said Dr. Lee Bennan, president of
Temple Bat Yahln of Newport St. Andrew's Presbyterian Beach. •1t is a time to be thankful
Church will sponsor a family for the freedom to worship.
to 3 p.m. at Mariners Park on the community.~
neighborhood picnic from noon
1
•This is a time for the Jewish
comer of Irvine Avenue and ~·s 14-year-old son, Joey,
Dove Street. There will be face I said High Holy Days a~ a special
painting gain~ an air jump for time of year because he 1S remind-
diiltlten' and a 'omeland band. ed of f:be importance of being good
Cost for food and drinks is $1. For j and kind toward others. · 6 c. Hundreds of well-dressed peo-more. information, call (949) 31-ple streamed into Temple Bat
· 2880. 1 Yahm on Friday while cctrs outside I filled the streets. People young Save Crystal Cove, an aW~ce of
1
and old hugged one another as
community groups opposing the they entered the large ho\ise of
proposed resort at the cove is
1
worship.
holding an event from 1 to 4 p.m. Holocaust swvivor Erzsebeth
at the Historic Cottage District. Freifeld stood among the crowd
The event will feature tours, while her family found their' seats.
e xhibits, music and will help peo-MThis holiday bnngs everything
ple learn bow they can make back,• .said Fi:ell~d, 83, who lost
sure Crystal Cove remains a pub-~er en~ family m the Holoca~
lie park. For more more informa-It reminds me of my pa.rents.
bon call (949) 494-5960. Wide-eyed 10-year-ol~ ~eter de • Penne 5ald this was his first time
The America Assn. of Unlvenlty
W011J€n Newport Beach will hold
its-~nnual membership mixer at 2
p.m. at a private resldence. For
more information, call (714) 968-
3919.
worshiping at Temple Bat Yahm,
which is a reform congregation.
De Penne comes from an Ortho-
dox Jewish background where the
rules are more strict.
• 1 kind of have to-be here and I
kind of want to be here,• de Penne
Daily PilOt
i;&d while hoJdlng hil'prayer book
and weanng the traditional
yannulke, a skullcap Jewish men
wear signifying the respect that
man has for God,
One b1blica1 ritual during Rosh
Hashana is the blowmg of the sho-
far, or ram's horn, which symbol-
izes the awakening of slumbering
souls. Apples and honey are also
eaten to welcome a sweet new
year.
Temple Isaiah of Newport
Beach and Temple Bc:tt Yahm both
held seMces at 8 p.m. Friday.
Temple Isaiah will hold worship
services at 10 a.m. today and Sun-
day. Bat Yahm will hold a 9 and
10:45 a.m. service today.
"lb.is is the beginning of a new
spirit and a new hope," said Flory
Van Beek of Temp\e Isaiah.
Bat YahJn members Will jom
Rabbi Mark Miller and the cantor
at North Star Beach in Newport at
1:30 p.m. today for the "Tasblich, •
or the religious act of going to a
body of water to cast away sins.
The Pacific Community of Sec·
ular Humanistic Jews is planning
a Rosh Hashana program for from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday at~
Marriott Suites Hotel in Coste
Mesa. ;
Yorn Kippur services are slated
for 1 p.m. Sept. 20 at Orange Coast
Unitarian Uruversalist Church in
Costa Mesa. Group members said
the sesvices will strive to demon-
strate the response of Secular
Humanistic Judaism to the
changes of the contemporary
world. •
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Buddy Bearbower
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714-546.1701
lie 0196112
Matthew Kennedy
891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8
(Baker & Bear St.)
714-957-6666
lie 0731154
Mike Scheafer
1551 Baker St. Ste. B
{Baker & Harbor)
714-435-0300
lie 0645331
COSTA MESA EAST
George Elsom
350 E. 17th St. #211
{at 17th St. & Newport)
949-646-9393
lie OB72182
Ken Dilley
2482 Newport Blvd. #10
{in Sea Coast Village)
949-631-1080
1ic 0490103
Don Julien ·
474 E. 17th St. #203
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949-646-4848
lie 0256186
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COSTA MESA SOUTH
Pat McLeod
2651 Irvine Ave. #138
(next to Farmer's Market)
~9-631 -1082 nt tf492141
Jerry Tardie .
151 8 Newport Blvd.
(Newport Blvd. & 15111 Street) 949.ssJ.1 n s
lie 0515017
CORONA DEL MAR
Jerry Estabrook
271 1 E. Coast Hwy #C
{PCH & Goldenrod)
949-673-8643
lie 0486862
Chip Stassel
3810 E. Coast Hwy
(at Poppy across from 5 Crowns)
949-723-4000
lie OC08488
NEWPORT BEACH
Wayne Ireland
4500 Campus Dr. #505
(at Campus & MacArthur)
949-852-8573
lie 0618494
Dennis Rosene
261 o Avon St. #C
(near the Riverside Ave. Post Office)
949-645-6000
lie 0863316
Bob Sullivan
227 20th Street, Ste. 103
(one blk past old
Spaghetti factory on the bay side)
949-673-9391
lie 0567334 .
Dian Roy
2400 W. Coast Hwy #1
(next to Jack Shrimp)
949-631-SSJO
lie 0563198
JefT Lon11
2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.1 Ste. B
(2 blocks So. of Newport B vd.
between Riverside & Tustin Ave.)
949-574-9200
lie 0724779
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.•
INIWIAMC
'
teers and film buffs like Bal-
boa Island's Pepe Serna
turned an outrageous idea
into a major contender in the
film fest d.rcmt.
., ' It was two week.S out of
the year when Newport
Beach turned into a mini-
Cannes, replete with red car-
pets, opening-night festivities
and awards ceremonies.
And it worked. For four
years this town was treated
to some of the best stories
from cinematic entrepreneurs
from our own backyard and
from many other towns like it
around the globe .
But two weeks ago that
bnght light on Newport's
yearly date book was
.
dimmed as festival co-
founder Jeffrey S. Conner
closed its final scene by fll,iDg
tor bankruptcy. •
Whatever the reason for
the festival's demise, one
thing is clear: It surely wasn't
from lack of interest. Atten-
dance at the festival had
increased each year, and film
entries jumped from about
200 the first year to more than
500 this year. Besides, any·
thing new takes time to catch
on.
Orange County boasts one
of the largest film-going audi-
ences in the country and
there is a demand for inde-
pendent films here. Many art
house theaters exist in the
Newport-Mesa area. Edwards
Lido Village, Edwards South
Coast Village, Edwards Town
Center -they all present lit-
tle-known films on the
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cbance that people wtll go
lee them. And they do. jUlt
not at tbe levels of JMjal'
motion pkturel.
Audiencm here ue ICJIJbil·
ticated and cultwed ud
crave good stodel. Uke tbe
one Newport Beach's AlilD
Pruer told wbeli •turned e
South-Central coiri-C>p8"•ted
laundry into a forum f« th8
Rodney King riots.
.. lbe demise of the mm fes-
tival, and the problems of
ind~pendent film ln general.
is money.
That's because mOlt ol the
money in film 11 in the hands
of big-budget motion picture
companies that can DMtly
package a major yawner Into
a major winner.
Independent films, howev-
er, are made on a shoestring
budget by eager filmmaken
who spend their trust funds,
mu out credit cards and
plead With family and friends
for produdion support. At this
year's opening-night recep-
tion I saw foreign filmmakers
In Dice IUits sporting hand-
beld VCRs while later I gave
a lift to an American guy who
IOld his car to make bis first
IDOYle. ·
When you· break it all
down, it's money. It's money
that Conner apparenily mis-
managed. lt'• money that
giant movie companies use to
lure in audiences. It's money
that makes stars stars. It's
money thafno one gave to
hel_p the growing but strug-
gling festival.
And it's money -or prob-
ably the lack thereof -that
dosed the book on our film
festival stories.
• tlANCY OIEEVIR Is the enter-
!Mwnent editor of the Dally Pilot.
..
FILM
CONTINUED FROM A 1
after it paid Conner and the film festival
$3.C,000, Conner never paid the golf dub
and the tournament was ca.nceled.
Also named in the suit are Um~bt
Marketing Group, its president Michael
Hayes and Todd Quartararo, a volunteer
with the festival
Alexis' attorney, Ivan Cohen, declined
to comment on the matter Friday.
1Wo weeks after the lawsuit was-filed,
Conner filed Chapter 1 bankruptcy in
U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Santa Ana.
Because of this, the case bas been auto~
matically suspended, attorneys said.
While the bulk of Connet~ assets were
listed as a non-operable 1984 Porsche
Carrera worth $10,000, his debts hovered
near $200,000, accotding to court docu-
ments. The outstanding payments are a
combination of lawyers fees, personal
loans, credit card debts and unpaid judg-
ments from previous lawsuits ..
Saturday, ~ 11. 1999 A 9
The two lawswts, filed by CoSta
Mesa-based Neighborhood ~
Corp, and lrvine-bued Mybar Printing,
ca.me back in July wttb rulings against
Conner. He wu ordered to repay a
$9,872 loan to Neighborhood Accep-
tance and pay $18,467 to Mybar, wbid1
sought money for services rendered f6r
the 6lm festival, acoording to court doQ!-
ments. .
Conner's legal troubles have arisen
JUSl as the film festival seemed to be
establishing itself as a premier event tn
the cotnmuruty. This year's film entries
grew to more than 100 out of 550 films
from 30 different countries.
But the festival had a number of prob·
terns. Celebnties who agreed to appecu
at screenings often canceled at the last
minute and there were te<;hnical prob-
lems in the first few years.
•Jeff Conner is really a great inclivia-
'Ual, • said lawyer Jonathan Michaels
·He P'led as hard as be posStbly could to
keep (the festival) going."
Conner's creditors will meet m bank-
ruptcy court m Santa Ana on Oct. 5.
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CANNERY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
d •yes• and moved down
~th mto "an 800· quare·foot
use on the canal.. m a little
side town called Newport.
Everyday from her kitchen
window she could hecll' and see
. the factory's steam wbisUe blow.
lt was the signal that the fishing
boats had drilted in with thei.r
catch. Th~ legions of boats came
in at all hours of the day, at tilnes
' dragging Tommy out of bed at 3
a;m. to help unload the fish.
ln those days, before pollu-
tion killed the fish, they caught Flshlng boats line the Rhine channel durmg the high season. . .
tuna, swordfish, mackerel, sar-•
dines and anchovies. Durlng the simply be grounded up and put
summer they mainly fished for ...tnto cans, tuna required a Jot
tuna and in winter, mackerel. more work. The fish were
Newport was even called thrown onto long tables sur-
• Mackerel haven." • rounded by women dressed m
While the mackerel could white uniforms stained from
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•hours .of deboning. They worn
caps and stood in boots in shal-·
low puddles of seawater mixed
in with pungent odors, Thomas
remembered.
At that time, 110 people
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C·102
worked at the cannery and
women were paid 5 ceots per
cue. It was the middle ol World
War II and belp was scarce, as
was the level of trust. Thomas
said commercial fishermen had
to carry pauports to go m and
out of the harbor.
•Du,ing the 1930s and 1940s
they were the only major
employers in Newport when the
summer tourist season sub-
sided,• she satd.
and residents in Newport, the
waters gradually became unin·
habitable for the fish.
The catch dropped so dromat·
ically that in the summer of 1966
the cannery stopped running
and was eventually shut down.
Finally, in the early 1970s, the
old building was completely tom
down.
party, 0 j,n bod} but not in spirit.•
Sooni\ft ti}~ Qpening of the
iestaurant, her husband passed •
dW ay.
"He gov\,l so much of hinisetl
to thc.fADne1 y, she sdid.
Despite the war that rdged on
on foreign shores, however, the
three men who ran the cannery
-Wd]ter lonyuuxu, Jerry Span-
, gl1•1 .-1nd Tnrnrny Thomas -
were great friends dnd never
fought.
lt was about this time that a
group of enterprising World War
II veterans stepped in and dec1d
ed to rebuild the cannery and
turn it into a restaurant. Tommy
was pleased to see that the
place, which had fo1 so Jong
rooted him in Newport Beach,
was going to be reborn to a new
generation, Thomas said. ·
After dt!p ndin on Tommy •
for both finanuol upport andt._ I
~01npanionsh1p I.pi 30 years~
1 homui. hell> had to face an
almo:.t ~ ruJValent amount of
ti.mo cm lH~r own. She has tilled
he1 ti111 P tutpring children..,
teac:hiny UterdC\r and taking la~
guaHe clRsses dt Orange Coast
College.
ThomM 11Jso h <I'-rollected and
ccl1Pfull} pit'• l ~I tog •ther yellow-
ing newspnper .... lippmgs dnd old
black-n.nd•wllit" photograph!' '
ch£oui.cling 11 .r husband's tim
..
·u \\'.as like a family," Thomas
said. "It was beautiful."
Immediately after the wcu
when help returned, business
boomed. In 1954, 2,694 fisher-
man caught 72 tons of aJbacore.
But with the increase in business
As the months of construction
wore on, the new cannery part-·
11e1s prepared to host an open-
ing party in 1973. As the build
ing neared final completion,
Tommy suffered a stroke
Thomas said she attended tht!
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Daily PilC>t
sad
farewell
Like a veteran but still grace-
ful ballplayer soying farewell
to his adoring and always-
forgiving fans, the Cannery
Restaurant is ta.king its final bows.
And there are those in town
who believe the seafood restau-
rant is still in its prime, too good
and too special to be closed up,
retired, sent to the showers.
Regardless, Bill Hamilton is
r..olved. He will lock up his •
<!Annery Village restaurant for
• last time Sunday. And, by
$Jd by, the wrecking crew will <Pine, knock down the historic
sbucture and clear the land for a
small housing development.
Opinions vary on whether this
i$ progress.
The restaurant's demise rings
With conflicting emotions. On
one hand, it comes with a touch
df melancholy. The Cannery has
been in business since the early
1'970s and, ih architecture and
style, reflects the days when
boats laden with sardines, tuna
and mackerel came sluicing up
the Rhin~ Channel to the hum-
ming canneries. And on the other
band, there is the lingering sense
that the city itself played a hand
in putting the restawant under.
The restaurant is a slice of his-
tory. It stands where the Western
Canners Co. once did business.
Along with the fine food and
cheerful ambience, the resta\liant
}Ja.s been part museum, a wistful
~minder of a time when New-
port Harbor was a working port
f r • ' .
where fishermen ruled the docks.
Through .the years the Can-
nery has been five-star enough to
satisfy the town's more discrimi-
nating taste buds and down-
home enough to name a sand-
wich after a former city manager .
who had a hankering for having
his calamari served on a bun.
The closing, then, marks the
end of a time-tested restaurant
and a final curtain for the area's
salty, blue-collar past.
· Could the restaurant's closing
have been prevented? Some
think so.
Indeed, llamilton approached
the city two years ago, seeking a
permit for live entertairunent. His
reasoning was simple: To be
competitive he had to offer more
than fresh halibut and shrimp
cocktails. He needed the finan-
cial infusion that music and
dancing would likely bring.
The city said OK. The Police
Department said OK. But the
City Council said no.
And that set the table fot the
restawanrs future. Hamilton,
stung that the council would
rebuff his request, decided to
close up.
Even now, the council's deci-
sion makes little sense. Hamilton,
after all, personified good busi-
ness. He was active in town,
active in the Chamber of Com-
merce, involved in charity,
always. the guy who would help
out when someone needed that
help. And if he couldn't get a fair
shake from the council, well
. .
cOmmuDi!Y forum Soturdoy,-s.pe.mber 11, 1999 A I I
EDITORIAL
.
Director Vincent Sherman, with his back to the camera, discusses a scene with stars Richard Burton and Martha Hyer for a 1919
sequence of Warner Bros. Technicolor screen version of Edna Ferber's best-selling novel .. Ice Palace." The plant of the Western Can-
ners Co. at Udo Isle was transformed into the Wendt Packing Co. of SeCJ,tUe, for the mult:lmlllion dollar film.
then, who could?°
In addition, Cannery Vlll.age-
the quaint community where
Hamilton's restaurant has flow-
ish all these years-was
designed in the Ewopean tradi-
tion of mixing business and resi-
dential. U there was dny place in
town for dancing and enjoying
the night;wasn't this it?
READERS RESPOND
The council answered that by
rejecting Hamilton's request for a
live entertainment pennit, per-
haps sealing the restaurant's fate
W}tp that vote.
But that's a footnote now. The
restaurant will close. Llfe wµl go
on. The memories will linger.
Thanks for the good times,
B1U.
Zocafy recall thei,r favorite stories about tf?e Cannery Restaurant
I can remember way beck
when Newport was a mel-
low, salty fishing town, not a
atus symbol, and the cannery
was a cannery. A little gang of
us would ride our bikes to New-port Elementary from Lido and
a'lways on the way home and we
would cruise by the cannery to
&.eek out the booty leftover
from what went into those cans
df tuna fish. Seeing a pick.up
truck full of abalone shells sit-
ttng in front of the cannery was
ci co~on but awesome sight.
I'm sure I still have a few of
those ab shells around my house
and garden. Pismo clam shells
were there for the pickin', too,
and I still remember all the
Qeean smells that went along
with a true-life waterfront can-·
nery. When it was announced
that that property was to
become a restaurant, my little
gang and I were appalled. But,
ab shells turned into cocktails
and we were stoked to have
access to the insides of our
beloved cannery by way of a
restaurant. As the Cannery will
now truly become dust, I feel a
part of my heritage is being
peeled away. I will always have
the memories and the abalone
sbells, and I am thank!ul for
Uiat. Farewell to the era of the
Cannery ... and thanks for the
memortes.
PATSEE OBER
Laguna Beach
I'm very sorry to hear that the <fannery is closing because it
was the site of me and my hus·
~d's first date. I'll never forget
ttiat moonlight evening. We were
married one year later and we
have just celebrated O\lI 16th
anniversary, so &t Will alwafi
remain a special place in our
~earts. It's so sad they are gomg
to tear it down, it would be so
~utiful to tum it into a histori·
villege. .
~
klMOGLE
Newport Beach
We have f oncl memories of the .
<;iiiner'y Restaurant. perticulatly
iltar our engagement in 1991. Al
tuaw you t« ~ om
ebgeoement ~ ... Miit both
al our families on a brunch a\lile
aboard the eut Slamahera. We'll
D9Yel' rcxget waving to ell of
lbml •we Mt on tbe dock daee
A canner works the llrie at the old cannery. Below, An ~storlc·pboto of tbe Rhine channel.
to the Cannery, knowing that
they would enjoy Visiting and
discussmg our Upc:.-omibg ~·
ding. It was a spedal time for our
family, so it'.a very memorable for
all. We wW certainly mill Bill
Hamllton and h1I staff at tlie
Cannery.
Maybe 10 or 15 yean ago, we
bad two young mea come into
the bar and try to order a drink,
but they had been clri1lking
already so we turned them away.
They went down to the parking
lot, jumped m their car kind of
lflte, and put 1t into revet'1fl and
lmmedlat ly slammed the cer
over the dock and into the bay
The ~ sank and the two men
got out and th poll haulad
them away But the interesting
part WQ they came bade the
nat dey and told me they were
sorry they caused some damage
to our dock, tiut couldn't pay for
it. They didn't have o car and no
jobs, and they were ju t traveling
around the country having a '
good time. So l was unpr ed
with them and I ottered them a
JOb as bus. t>qy here and they
worked until they paid for th
damage and wcr able to buy
another olrl Junker car and con-
tinue on their trip of the good old
USA. But th y were nlc young
men and I wa proud that th y
faced up to their pon ihibti
and paid rm the damage volun·
tanly. I wa always wond(!ring
what happened to those young
men. J wish I knew. I'm urc they
became ucc sful in life With
that kind of an attitude.
llU HAMILTON
N 'VJ)Ort Beach
I wa ftt a Chnstma party ln
December 1982 With my dat
W decided to go have a drink at
the Cennery. I knew my girl·
friend only three wMb ud
asked her to go to A\lltralia the
next year in August 1983. She
started crying, so I asked her to
marry me. We were mdftled
Aug. 6, 1983. We live m Newport
Beach. have four children and
have never been to Australia.
Thcinks, Bill, for the memone!>.
GEORGE AND NANCY BARFIELD
Newport Beach
It was April 1978. I was back
at home taking a short break
(well, it was supposed to be
short) from UC Santa Barbclra. I
really missed all of my high
school .friends. and was told that
I woulq run into "everyone •
from Newport Harbor High
School if I got a 1ob at the Cdn-
nery. Upon getting htred, I was
we went down and we sketched
the old Cannery before it was
made into a restaurant. I did it on
black mk on white paper. It's
about 12 by 18 mches. My art
teachers thought it was pretty
good. I've got it framed and it
hangs over my sofa. so if you
need one, I've got one
NADEAN O'BRIEN
Huntington Beach
To the Cannery. Thank you for
the lemon wedges. Sincerely,
Gordon Atkinson Jr., longtime
customer.
GORDON ATKINSON JR.
Newport Beach"
told o~ a really cute older b!lr-I Unfortunately. my grandmoth-
tender (he was all of 27) an~-.... : !7et )'>a.ssed away to yecll'S1!go. But
began my search for the mystery prior to that she liked the restau-
man. Once I finally met him, 1 rant. She w~s 89 when she ~
totally agreed that he was qwte passed away. Probably when she •
the catch. We chatted in the was about 87 we went to the
employee meal room and soon I restaurant and it was packed so •
realized that h~ was the man ~or we went up to the bar and w~
me. After a whirlwmd ~ourtship were sitting on a bar stool and
we were engag~d within eight trying to get the attention of the
~eeks and mam~d the follow-bartender and she couldn't get
mg March. We will celebrate his attention. It was so funny that
our 21st year of mamage on one of the waitresses was at a
March 17th. The Cannery will table ngbt next to the bar and
always hold .a dear place in ou.r she was kind of bending over
hearts. So with this m rrund, 1 serving drinks. My grand.mother
now pose ~e following ~ucltion couldn't get anyone's attention so
to Bill Hamilton and Ten Hate!-he reached over and tugged on
berg: ~Now may we please have the gi.rl's pantie5. The waitress
a Berms bean bag as 4 memen-pulled around and about ready to
to?" Thanks for the memones. smack her, and then soon as she
ROBIN AND BOB SINCLAIR had a big open hand, he spun
Newport Beach around and saw It v.as a little old
ln May 1985, my husband
Come took me to the Cannery
R~taurant for dinner for our v ry
fU'St date. W w re Jl)arrlM lll
Octobel 1986 and have been
· yo ng to the Cannery v ry year
for 12 years tor our anruvcrsary.
We also go there for my birthday
every year and oth r ccl bra·
tio11 Thu. year on Oct. 4 al will
be ow 13th anruvcrsary (Jue:~
t3) and th Cannery will be
dosed.
I'm not ure where we Will go.
but it won't be the Mme. lt's a
ham that it rouldn't be saved
as a hlStorical te.
SANDt ANO COMIE KATES
M
When I wm gOlng to Cal Stat'
PuDerton. I t<>Olt an art &all and
I dy and just had a b g mile on
her face. She a ked my grand-
mother U he cowd be of
tanC' • But 5t w really cute. I've
en oycd many meals, but that
w my most memOJ'ftble occa·
Ion.
When I worked nt Cout Com·
mUJ\ity COilege, I very well
remembet going to the Cannery
and Climbing up tbe nanow
stairway to Walter Loinglnoc>(s
offtc.'9; WOO WU OD the board of
tt\1ltMI and WU QM of tbe OWD•
en ot the 1'9taurant, llO have con
ttads ligl..s lor the OOlll Cea·
munly CoDlge Diltrtd.
...... IQJ
H•wpalt .. dli;(
I ' 'I I ' . . .
lllEFLY
$200,000 anonymous
....-~· ~·ven to OCC
COSTA tv1ESA -The OCC
Foundation received a 5200,000
cash gift this week from a local
donor who wishes to remain
anonymous, school officials said
Friday.
"This is a very generous dona-
tion and the college and the foun-
dation are extremely grateful."
said Rush Hill, chair of OCC's
Found5ltlon Board. ·occ is this
·commuruty's college, and the
community has responded by .
~ing extremely gener6 tn its
. support." The funds will be
divided equally oetween o~c·s
Fund for Fanulies Pr6gram,
which provides subsidized child
care seM ces to OCC student-
parents, and the Marine Science
Program.
The Fund for Families Pro-
gram allows OCC's Children's
Center to assist working low-
income families headed by single
parents and homemakers recent-
ly thrust into the workplace. The
new 13,000-square-foot, 52.86-
million facility helps srudents
without affordable child-care ser-
. vices to attend school.
Money for the marine pro-
gram will be used to construct a
shade structure for the school's
public saltwater aquarium.
OCC's on-the-water marine sci-
ence labs alsO-will r~eive funds.
OCC's aquariums are popular
county attr.actions k>r scliool-
children. As many as 10,000 ele-
mentary and high school stu-
dents visit the tanks each year.
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CONTINUED FROM A 1
They are known in law
enforcement circles as South
A,mertcan Theft Groups, a band
of thlev.tJf wbo ~et jewe~ sales~e ed ~otW Vk:timS
with easy access to money.
But their opportunities may
be dlminishlng thanks to the for-
mation of a special prosecution
unit that will help combat the
number of\r-Obbertes.
The two-man team assigned
to handle the caseload -within
the Orange County district
attorney's office is Mike Lubins-
ki and Ebrahim Baytieh. The
duo will be working closely with
police departments, including
the agencies in Newport Beach
. .
n
..
and Costa Mesa, that have seen
a rash or jeweby robbenes m the
last year.
•Tue belt way to deal with
these cues effectively is having
a specific district attorney work-
ing with a police agency often,"
Baytieh said. •1t•s best to deal
Wttli ~le wbio are doing the
Wk lfiim ~nning to the
end.•
Lubinski and Baytieh were
assigned to their new posibdns
. this summer. The prosecutors
had already seen five cases
come across their desk within
the past two months and real-
izep they needed to focus on the
robberies. They gained their
first conviction two weeks ago
against ·two men who tried to
. steal a suitcase full of jewelry in
July at the Pour Seasons Hotel
in Newport Beach. The robbers
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took the wrong bag, which had
clothing, and were convicted to
a year in prison. Th ir cohorts
haven't been caught.
The two men are believed to
be tied to an elusive nng of rob-
bers who hail from South Amer-
ica and roam the greater Los
Angeles area for edsy score .
They follow their victims, pri-
marily jewelry salespeople, for
hours, even days, before sur-
rounding them and taking their
goods.
In Julie, two jewelry vendors
were robbed at gunpoint as they
left Fashion Island. Three to four
men confronted them and took
about $1.5 million in jewelry.
There have been other inci-
dents around Los Angeles that
have been attrtbuted to. tlle rov-
ing group. '
The formation of the special
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prosecubon unit wu done in
part for that reason.
•There lS a lot of intelligence
going back and forth between
agencies,• said Newport Beach
Pohce Sgt. Mike McDermott.
•Now, we haw bMte-avenues
of mfonnation ~t can possibly
help tea4 to arrests.•
The r• dmit the
crooks have been hard to catch,
but once they are in the court-
room the suspected robbers
would be hard pressed to get off
lightly.
•As long as these guys are
doing it, we will be here,#
Baytieh sald. •1 think things will
get better over time because
jewelry.salespeople are lea.ming
more about what is ·going ·on
and they may start to do differ-
cn t things to prevent these
thefts.•
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.. THEATER REVIEW WEEIEND WAMDEIU
•ff 111 days.
• Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949.-57 44223
Tom lltus reviews •The G~eed
i...ciy• at the Costa Mesa Cll11C Playhouse.
Depite losing its dlrect0< and lead
actress just a week before opening. the
play survived with the help of power·
house Adrianna 5.wlchez.
!·~~~------------------~ HIGH SCHOOL. FOOTBALL
t
I I I I I I • l
I
·iga ·rmds ··a ·home
•Juniof Arizona transfer rushes.for 171 yards, and
scores fpur touchdowns, to key Costa Mesa's 28-19
seasonf<>pening triumph over Saddleback Friday.
BMRY FAULKNER
C~A MESA -
Three vweek.s ago to
the d4Y. C.J. Zuniga •'
showeil up at Costa
Mesa High, an
unknown transfer
from Prescott, Ariz.
with a Grand Canyon
full of potential.
It's safe to say, after
rushing ror 171 yards 2 8
and to~. touchdowns M ES A . in the tjlfustangs' 28-
19 noni*ague season-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~dl°Ja~ct;~a~v:~ SADDLE BACK 1 9 Orang• Coast Col-_ . _
lege, Utere are few "
wl:lo still do not know
the new man on campus.
•My teammates welcomed me with open arms," said the 5-foot-
10, 185-pound junior tailback. who began bis prep caree r as a fresh -
man on the Rosemead High varsity, before starting at defensive end
for Prescott's varsity last fall. "That's never happened to me before."
The Mesa offensive line made sure Zuniga felt welcome in the
open areas of the Roadrunner defense, helping him earn at least 5
yards on half of his 22 carries. He also totaled 76 yards on kick returns
to finish with 247 all-p~e yards.
"What can you say about him?-Mesa Coach Jerry Howell said of his
latest thoroughbred. •He did everything we could have as,ked of him.•
The same could be said of several Mustangs, including senior
quarterback Dave Weir, who completed four of his first sue passes {o,r
95 yards to help the bosts earn a 21-6 halftime lead.
We were throwing the ball very well, but the coaches got cautious
-too cautious -after halftime," Howell said.
Senior tight end Willy Franco caught back-to-back Weu aen als for
30 and 31 yards to set up the final touchdown of the first half.
ERIC SANTUCCI I DAA.Y PllOT
C.J. Zuniga scores from 9 yards out in second quarter.
M~'s special teams made a large contribution as Jason Rankin's
blocked punt set up a four-play, 23-yard drive which Zuruga capped
with a 5-yard m to open the scoring midway through the first quarter.
Defensively, Mesa piled up five sacks for 36 yards, made hve adcli-
tional stops behind the line and limited Saddleback ballcaniers to 2
yards or less rune more times.
Howell, however, was quick to stifle any euphoria over his team's
third straight opemng wm.
· •1t•s race to get a win against a very good football team,• Howell
said. •sut we have a lot of work to do on things like conditioning and
tackling and keeping contain on defense.•
Saddlebac.k junior tailback Joel Gonzalez rushed for 166 yards and iI m in 20 carries and talented senior quarterback Victor Ortiz had a pair
of touchdown strikes, including a 38-yard bomb with six seconds left.
But Zuniga was the toughest player on the field to contain. He bad
three TDs and 86 yards in the opening half, most of which came on
Mesa's familiar •stam" play, & toss off tackle held over from the for-
mer smashmouth double wing. At least a handful of carries, Zuniga
cruised untouched past the neutral zone and into the secondary.
"That's my offeris\ve line," said Zuniga, increasing his popularity
quotient with every pell-effacing quote. •1 love being here and I feel
good about our tean\ all the way around.•
Making sure Ortiz felt' no such bhss were five players who shared
the six sacks. Junior end Daniel Hunter combined with juruor outside
linebacker Patrick Hulliger for one, and each of them had theu own
solo collars. Rankin and end Todd Duddridge rounded out the sack
pack and Duddridge blew up a two-pomt conversion try in the fourth
quarter by pounding Ort:i.Z m tbe pocket.
Shaun Ferryman, Weir, Franco. Jake Cleveland, A!ttony Gru-
bis1ch, Fernando Aronna, and Greg Stewart also did lhelT def ensJVe
share Stewart displayed his Pacific Coast League chdlllpion sprinter
speed to make a come-from-behmd tackle which prolonged Saddle-
back's first TD drive.
Gonzalez bolted 63 yards tp the Mesa 13 on the second play of the
visitors' second possession and Ortiz eventually capped the five-play
march with a 10-yard lade pass to Emmanuel Pedroza.
The eonvers1on kick, however sailed WJde left and that was as
dose as Coach Jerry Witte's Roadrunners got.
Zuniga carried seven times on the subsequent nine-play. 65-yard
touchdown procession. Luis Avalos' second of four perfect PATs made
it 14-6, six seconds into the second quarter.
The Mustangs, with solid work up front by Charlie Amburgey,
Eliseo Martinez, Scott Schepens, Luther Mitchell, Eric Connaty and
Franco, scored on three of their first four possessions.
After Saddleback dosed to within 21-12 with 8:41 left, Zuniga
burst 56 yards for the clincbin~'ID with 1:55 remammg.
Hendricks rocks MagtJ.olia . .
• Edison transier scores four TDs
in an emotional 35-0 blowout to
get Eagles flying in right direction.
Tow AI:rooI:.UJ
!kif Nol
NEWPORT IBACH -Estancia High
football coach Dave Perkins said after the
game tbat the assistant coaches deserve
much of the credit and that be only • ... pays
for the unifo=d'get tbc kids on the bus."
• Thank g ss for the Eagles he made
sure Marshall drlcks was on board.
The senior transfer from Edison High
rushed for 218/yards in 14 carries, scored
four touchdoWiif.and had two interceptions
for the Eagles a their 35-0 blowout of Mag-
nolia High at Nfwport Harbor Friday night.
Hendricks en scored a two-point con-
version for th• Eagles, finishing the night
with 26 of the e~·s JS-points.
•1 would he had a pretty goOd night,•
Perkirl.s laid Vtth a laugh. •I'm not sure if
• he set any scbool records with his perfor-
mance, but 1'-p, swe it's pretty'Close.
•Wfiat a ~t way to start the season,"
Perkins contiitued. •Th.Ls what a summer of
hard work aild belief can do for a team."
Hard w<ri, belief and 293 all-purpose
yards for Heiidridu helps, too.
Hendri~ ~nd the Eagles got the fire-
works golngarly, aconng on Ute thild play
from scrtmatge on a 52·yard run on a
weaklkle swep. ·
The Ba._ pa111ng, though not Wied
V'1fY often, JfU an effective change of pace
for=•l defense. Jeremy Valdes and Kenny
Valbuena a combined 6 Of 14 for 102
~~ght, but more importantly, no
~'bit~ltanda played tumover·free .football entire evening, while dominat-
ing the ol poaeaion.
After a Sentinels fumble, Hendricks was
back at it again, this time, sconng frorrr 19
yards out on the same play. .
"We've been excited to get going for a
while now," Hendricks said. "We knew we
weren't going to be picked very high after
how we played last year, but this is a new
year, new guys, new system and new fruni-
ly:
Hendricks was also a factor on defense,
intercepting two Mag-nolta pas c , runrung
the second one back 15 yards for his third
score of the rught.
Magnolia's fow turnovers on th• night
shut down a number of conng opportuni-
1ies and gave all the momentum to the
Eagles.
The Estanaa star kept it up in tho third
qu4rter with a 43-yard sconng run.
Hendricks' play was limJtcd to hardly any
snaps ln the fourth quarter, or h1 numbel'I
could be even more impre11lve.
&gle fWlbOCk Pahad Jahld, who h lped
spring Hendridt1 on a few of hit big runs,
was rewarded With a 2-yatd touchdown run
to dote out the ICOring. H finished the
game with 23 yards in seven cerri .
Tile Eaglet did a good job an both std
of tbe bait not eUowtng Magnolia 'a running
game to g9t on ttack and keeping the sen-
tinels away from the g plays.
•Magnolia waa1hu~, • Pcd<in c:aid •t
was worried one dBhOM guys was going to
fall on one of our guys and sqwsh us. That's
got to be ono of the biggest teams we'll face
all season."
Richard Flickinge r had 61 yo.rds on 15
carries, while quarterback Jacob DaVJs
·came off the bench and ".t.ent 7 for 20 for 104
yards for Magnolia. r
A far more imposing force awaits the
Eagles next week as they go on the road to
face W troin~ter Fnday at 7 p.m.
"That Will be a huge t t for u , • P rkm
&d. ·~ey're a higher·diVl.Sion club nnd
we'll do the hcst we can agtunst th m "
Gon , but not f orgottcn, the Eogl ' play-
ers and l'Oat:h 1Pmomll red their late
ooaC"..h Paw lroxel m many form . ·we got his name "lrox' on th coach •
shlrts, we say "'JTI>x' In each teAm huddle
and the players say rnox' wh nth y look at
each other,• Perkins lltid. •Ji wu Ml
E~le. We're dedJcating th son to h1m
and he hetps us play With e lot of head •
He dricks agri
"l'tn sure h w looking down l u
tonight.iO h Mid ·And l'tn IU1 he'•
happy.•
Find out what the Newpott Be«h and Cost9
Mesl's ~ and recrfftlOn departments
have in store f0t the ~end wanderer.
s~ some hoops, take a dip in the pool or
exctiange rallies-mostly for free.
See PAGE 87
QUOTE Of THE DAY
1'rox .-me Under his~. H~ -.-o mentOJ __ •
Kyte Wiison, Daily Pilot Hall of Farner
Doily Pilot BI
S_PORTS HALL OF FAME
CELE BRATING .THE Ml~LENNIUM
.Estancia
• Control artist was one of the Eagles' best ever: and • he went on to big moments at OCC, Long Beach State~
RIOIARI> Du~~
~Plot
N le Wilson never
ad the luxury of a
lazing fastball or
wicked curve. but bis pitches left
most hitters scratching their hedd,
wondering how they could fuush
a game 0 for 4 against the lean
nght-hander with pmpoint
control.
"Both in high school and
college. I didn't throw h ard
enough to get away with not
throwing strikes,• said Wilson,
wh o rarely issued free passes m
a standout baseball
career, which
included stints at
Estanoa High.
Orange Coast
. College and Long
Beach State.
Wilson, mspired
often by tbe late
Coach Paul 1Toxel
(Estancia), was
raised in a family
with a ~olf
professional, but
was glven the
freedom to pursue
other athletic Kyle Wilson
endeavors and
chose the pitching mound
• .And, now, three years removed
'from bis final collegiate inning,
Wilson has picked the sticks back
up and has dreams of playing on
the PGA Tour.
Many thought Wilson ~ould
follow in bis dad's footsteps an d
play golf at an early age. Brad
Wilson, bis father, WdS the head
pro at the old Stardust Country
Club in San Diego (now the
Riverwalk Golf Club), wrote for
Golf Digest magazine and came
across in bis career, among
others, Muhammad Ali, Billy
Graham and Jack Nicklaus.
•(My father) said to do
whatever you want. and J got into
baseball,· Wilson said. "He
taught me golf when I was
young. probably about 12, 13.or
14, and helped me with the ba '1c
fundamentals of the golf swing
-just so I would have the m and
not develop any bad habits.•
When the pro baseball scouts
didn't come knocking on Wilson's
door, he flgured it was time to
take go11 a little more senously.
•I didn't get drafted m
baseball and I didn't think (a
minor league career) would work
out," he said. ·1 didn't want to try
out for an mdependent team and
end up getting stuck m Timbuktu
and making 50 bucks a month.·
lnstead, Wilson apphed at
Meadowlark Golf Cours m ·
Huntington Beach and begnn
working m the p hop. Wh n
Costa Mesa GolJ Country Cub
head pro Brad Booth. a fn nd of
his father' , discOvered the
younger Wilson had JOUled th
golf world, he w inVttcd to
come over to Costa M
This time n · y nr, Wil on
hopes to play In th big m t ur
vents, like the U.S. Amill ur,
Califomla State Mtot ·ur tt_nc1
Western Amateur, th n maytMt
tumpro; ·
•1befe•s a lot Clf hard work
ehMd of m and J hav a long
way to go still, but Im Starting,•
he Mid ... We'll see what
happens•
If Wallon's gOU car
anything like hb pltc:htng
prow-. M'U keep his play ln
lbe*iblOM
Wlllan. tM '-member of
the Dcillr Pilot Sr><>rts Hall ot_
FamP., celebrating the
millennium. pitched a no-hitter
for Ec;tancld m h1•:1uruor year on
March 21, 1991.
\\'llson's gem would've been a
perfect game, but Estanaa's
shorti.top committed a throwing
error m the second inning. Wilson
promptly pKked off the runner at
first base and faced the minunum
21 batters in·a 5-0 victory over
visiting Centwy. He walked
nobody and coaxed Century mto
11 ground outs.
Twice. Wilson made All-Pacitit
Coast League for Coach Ken •
fvtillard's Eagles
(Troxel was an
assistant}, then
played two years at
Orange Coast.
Wilson wa the ace!
of the pitching staff
as a freshman in
r.
1993, wben the
Pirates, under
first-year head coach
John Altobelli,
reached the State
Fmal Four.
Before the State
Communit} College
Championships.
however. Wilson
broke the m<fex finger on his
right hand m a Southern Regional
game against Long Beach City
at LA Harbor College, a
comebacker that be tried to snag
barehanded, some of his
teammates said Nevertheless,
Wil"<>n Wei!> done for the Fmal Four.
I didn't have the best luck
p1lching at Orange Coast.• aid -
Wil on, who <:uttered from a
stomach mfoctlon hi sophomore
year and rrus ed the IDdJOrity of
the regular seac;on as the Pirate
did not return to the stdle
tournament.
When Wilson tried to return to
the m ound m 1994, hi:. strength
wasn 't the re and, coru;equentl)',
neithe r wa:i. his fastball. But
Wil on did enough to mtpres
Long Beach State Coach Dave
Snow. who recnuted the control
art1c;t and rode Wil on's nght arm
• to the Big West Coiilerence
champ1oru hip in 1996.
Wil on went 13-3 Wlth a 3.50
. earn •d-run average hi."' 1uruur
year in '95 , w hen the 49er.;
hn1shed one Victory shy ol
tt•achin9 the College World
• n m Omaha, eb. They
med 1t to the regionals both
year .
ln 1995, Wilson tos ed perhaps
th ·grun of his career
g8Ulst U iii llie rogional
mmrul t Fr; o tate, when
th Tt-Ojons 1 ro undef tcd ln
lh doubt ·elimin lion
toumrunent and lh 49en> h d
on l . Wmon ~ot lhMi even
Md forced e d Sl~ g me aft
pHChing ll\to th ninth inning
h ving ven up only one run and
two hits. Wllson gitve up two
W1cld tgl ln tb runth fore
be. ng lift , th n th 4 rs'
bullpen p~eNed th win.
'Too (V>pQSing p tdl r for U
that doy. when WilJon tied the
lroja 1n knots? Briu Coope1,
w'.ho made h1$ tnaJor league dHal
With the ~ recently wu.on, though. aun
remembers thole daya Id the
eighth GnKle and blt .........
yeu ~ 1)Qnl wCllbkl
enoourageJWn In b1-.a. ·-n.
took me under am wing.• Wiiia
Mid •Hew.1•......_.• Wiima.wt.. ....... .
21 ............. ..
•
•
_, -
..,
I
•
..
• ?
I 1 ll
j" t ~
~;.
l 1
I}.
.J
I
•Golden ·versary
ht at Cal
~·,....~ as Hornets
ngle again.
TOOFW
Plbl
FULLERT -In
1948, Citatio won~ the lhple C wn .
in horse ra g;
the NBA was its .
second seas of.
existence, eri-
can Bob Ma as won
the decathl m the first Sununer
Olympics in years and Orange
Coast and F erton colleges met
for the first e in football.
Fifty ye later, OCC and the
Hornets et again for their
annual cla tonight at 7 at Cal
State Fulle n.
FuUerto leads the 50-year
rivalry, 28 8-3, ilfter taking last
year's con st, 34-24.
OCC h s won six of the last 10
meetings between the two
schools, er going winless in the
eight me tings before that.
BRIAN POllUOAI DAA.Y Pl.OT
Estancia Hlgh's
Marshall
Hendricks (2)
looks for an
opening against
Magnolia. He
fown! plenty on
the way to three
touc.hdowns
(and another with
an Interception) in
spearheading a
35-0 victory over
the Sentinels
Friday night in the
season opener.
led CM
11 12
32·236 33 213
96 95
9-14-0 4-8-1
22 22
~ ·36 1-10
11 120
3-27 3·213
2·1 i-1
3·15 10.IO
2).'()l 20:51
~fumble
•
I
r '. . \.~ .I • I''
\
\
90 Candlish 74 Anderson
In fact, from 1976-89, Fullerton
dominated the series, winning 11
of 13 contests between the 'two
schools.
Speaking of streaks, OCC is
trying to halt its six-game open-
ing-game losmg streak with a wm
tonight.
Taylor attributes a slightly
tougher opening-day schedule
than in the past for OCC's SlX·
game drought.
There's no better team that
OCC could play in the opener
than Fullerton, especially after
last year's loss to the Hornets.
It was last year's game with
Fullerton that OCC honored long-
time coach Paul Briggs· for 50
Salurday, ~ 11 , 1999 •
s50 -
45 Janzon 49Medley 3 Pallotto '40 OU. 10 B. Johnson
years of outsta11d.ing wo~k on the
grtdiron. ·
ln Che game, OCC ha~ leads of
14-3 and 21-14., before Fullerton
scored 17 unanswered points to
take the lead for good.
•vou sophomores remember
that Fullerton game last year,
when we felt we let that game get
away from us,• Taylor told lus
team dfter their scrimmage with
Santa Monica last Friday
Adding to the moment,
tonight's game marks the debut
of Pirate Coach Mike Taylor, who
took over tor 13-year head coach,
Bill Workman.
"It's not really ne~ousness
that I'm feelmg, ~ Taylor said. "It's
just the unknown of starting a
new season.•.
With both offenses taking it to
each other, the deciding factor
might come on the defensive side.
"We're just gonna have to be
ready for anything they throw at
us, N Taylor said. •I've heard talk
about a "vanilla-flavored offense'
but I'm not buying into that.·
On a team dominated with
sophomores, OCC's defense car-
ries a bulk of the squad's expen-
ence, led by defensive captain,
free safety Bobby Johnson.
Taylor expects lo start six
sophomores, including Johnson,
last year's second-team, all-con-
·Cerence selection Kent Anderson,
HIGH SCHOOL FOO~Blll
linebacker, Andrew Medley, and
comerbacks, Robert Pallotto and
Woody Otis.
"Not just defense, we're going
to have to be ready on both sides
of the ball,• Taylor said. "In a first
game, making sure lhP,t guys are
m the right position and right for-
mations, especially with a heavy
load of freshmen out there. That's
the unknown I'm most concerned
with."
Taylor said his team is anxious
and ready to get the season
underway.
"It's a long wwt for that first
game," Taylor said. "I'm look.mg
forward to that weekly schedule
<Wd getting into that routine."
TONIGHT
• THE Bucs vs. fuu.ERroN
• Site: Cal State Fullerton, 7
• BottQm line: It's the season
opener for both schools, and Mike
Taylor's initial voyage as the
Pirates' head coach. Pirates enter
as one-touchdown underdogs. _
It's the SOth meeting between
the two Orange County
community coll~es Fullerton
owns a 28-18-3 advantage.
Coast is trying to snap a six-year •
losing streak in the opener.
Directions: From 5, north on 57 la
Yorba Linda Blvd left on Yorba l1
school on left. •
Score by QuMters
Magnolia O 0 0 0 -a'.
Estancia 14 7 14 O • $:
First Qu.-tw
Est • Hendricks 52 run (kick failed),
10:48. ...
Est • HendrKks 4 run (Hendricks run),
4•35,
Second Quarter
Est · Hendricks 75 interception return
(Alderete kick), 128
'Third Quarter
Est • Hendricks 43 run (Alderete kick),
5:10.
Est -Jahid 2 run (Alderete kick)
INDIVIQUAL R\ISHING
Mag · Flickinger, 15-61; Sekona, 2~;
Hernandez. t-4; Gonzales, 1-2; Davis,
1-mio-8.
Est · Hendricks, 14-218, 3 TDs; Jah1d.
7·23, 1 TO; M. Mueller, 6-121, Ber'ame.
2·9; FrHman. 4-{;; J. Mueller, 3-5;
Romua. 2-5; K. Valbuena. 3-3; Valdes,
4-min~.
INDMDUAL PASSING
Mag-Moye, 2-2;(), 21; Davis, 7·20-2,
104
Est· Valdes, 2-3-0, SO: K Valbuena.
4-11 0, 52; Rodriguez. 0-1-0, 0.
INDMDUAL ltECEMNG
Mag • Martin. 3·52, Henry, 2-35;
Moye, 2·26; Alcala, 1-9, Gallo, 1·3.
Est -M. Mueller. 2·50; Alde(ete, 1·2l;
Hendricks, 1-16, Romo, 2-14
GAME STAT1STICS
Mag Est
First downs 5 13
Rushes-yardage 2o-65 45-274
Passing yardage 125 102
Passing 9-22·2 6-15-0
Net return.yardage• 0 75
Sacks-yardage 1 -8 1 :-6
Net yardage 182 445
Punts 3·35 2·19.5
Fumbles-fumbles lost 3-1 none
Flags-net yardage 3-15 10:90
Time of possession 16:36 31:24
•Punt returns, interceptions, fumble
returns •
84 Soturdoy, Sepeiimbet 1 l , '999
SCIEDULI
SAlUROAY
l'ootbllll
Community college·. Orange Coast vs.
Futterton, at Cal State Fullerton. 7 p.m.
•W.Wpolo
Community college men • Orange
Coast at Ventura Toomament.
Community college women • Orange
Coast at Saddleback Tournament
(vs. saddleback. 12;10 p.m.).
High school boys • (scrimmage)
Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor,
8a.m.
• Cross country
College men and women • Vanguard
University at Whittler Invitational,
at Ralph B. Clark Park. Buena Park,
8.30a.m. • •
High school boys and girls • Corona
del Mar, Cost.a Mesa, Newport Harbor
at Laguna Hills Invitational, 8 a.m.
• Soc.ar
College womeo • Vanguard University
at Ganl)On University, Pa .. 1 p.m.
Community college men· Orange
Coast at Hancock Toornament.
Community college women • Orange
Coast at Cuesta Tournament.
• Field hockey
High school girls • Newport Harbor
at Los Angeles Field Hockey As.sodat1on
Allied Sports Day.
SUNDAY
• 5occef'
. Community college men • Ora.nge
Coast at Hancock Tournament.
Community college women • Orange
Coast at Cuesta Tournament.
biiP sii
FRIDAY'S COUNTS
Newport Landing · 5 boats
49 anglers. 1 sand bass, 87 call~o bass,
14 barracuda, 20 yellowtall. 2 halibut,
130 ~ulpln, 1 whitefish.
s
T 1111 I
Davenport dethroned at U.S. Open
•Defending champ falls in semifinal to Serena Williams. ·
FLUSHING, N.Y. -Newport Beach's Undsay Davenport saw the.
defense of her U.S. Open crown come to an end as Serena Williams
won, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, in Friday's semifinal action.
Davenport, ranked No. 2 in the world, seemed bn the way back to
the final when she raced through the second set in just 24 minutes and
allowed Williams only two points in the three service games she was
broken.
Rain d~ayed the start of the semis by 2112 hours, and the players
had to cope with conditions that ranged from glaring sun to dark gray
shade.
. Little separated Williams and Davenport in the first set until the last
game, when Wllliams. teading 6-5, broke Davenport to take the set.
Serena's sister Venus Williams watched the first set at courtside,
then retreated to warm up for her match against top-seeded Martina
Hingis. •
The 17-year-old Williams had 12 aces and came back from a dread-
ful drubbing in the second set, in which she lost 14 of the last 16 points. ·
They stayed ~n serve in the third set to 3-3, when Williams gained the
first break-pomt of the set with a running forehand volley crosscourt
after a superb rally. ·
Williams' sheer power on serve proved the <ilf{erence in the end, as
she closed out the last game with three servtce winners and an ace that
ran her tournament total to 54.
There will be no ~ter-sister ~atchup in the finals after Hingis ·
knocked off Venus Williams in Pnday's other semifinal match 6-1 4. 6, 6-3. . .
Estancia drops 18.11 water polo decision
· SANTA ANA-Estancia High's boys water polo team opened up
the 1999 season on _the short end of the stick Friday as host Saddleback
re~orded an 18-1 yictory. The Eagles scored early in the first period
Wlth a goal by Phil Westfall, and goalie D.J. Glacy was credited with
six sa~~s, including a/four-meter penalty shot, but that was the extent
of positives. Saddleback led after one quclrter, 9-1.
OU
'l'l IE
's
If you have waited all year to get the best price possible on a new
SL Roadster or M,Clas.5 SUV, the time is now. We have over 100 in
inventory. The new 2CX)() mcxiels are on the way and these
1999 vehicles must be sold immediately!
~~ F W P <I fl 1 II f f\ <. H
3300 Jamboree Rood • 800 927 .. J576
NEWPORT BEAOI-Nevn>0rt K¢or Higb'r
football ... obYtously gQt oft 00 tbe ,dgbt foot
TlullldAy Dlgbt wttb • "~ tbru.bina of Orange, • tbe Sailan' DiD~ ~ *'°'Y·ID tr. op8D81' at
tbe ..... ol tbe Pen.tbeiwi ad 1 ltb ~t
Win in l8UOll ~ owralL c~ the scope o1 the ICOnt, .. W8U ..
last year'• 10-6 rout of the Pantberl, ~ mmt
wonder how long can Orange accept tldl annual
beating?
~tly at least 004 more y~ -qrzmge ~ a one-arid-one arrangement wi~ tM
Sailors after lait year's rout
Newport Harbor rolled up 502 yards overall to
Orange's 98, and led at halftime, 35-0, with
almolt all of the damage done on the gro\ll'ld (3"
carries for 301 yards).
Daily Pilot
SEAN~/
lti the pasllng game it wu Chris Manderino
pullµlg the trigger with two touchdown passes,
one to Billy Clayton on a 30-yard strike, and the
other a 3~-yard play wttb receiver Justin Jacobs.'
Friday's acco\.Dlt of t.De game credited Man-
Clu1I Manderlno cllckecl wttb a
~ In the Sailors' opener on Tb
derlno with just one touchdown pass. . on Friday at Newport when the Sea ·
Pomona. ) The Sailors are back in action with another
Thun<lay game, agam on the road, with Marina
hosting the game at Westnilnster High. Marina
handled Corona del Mar in Thursday's non-
league opener. 28· 7, behind the bull-like rushes
of Ray Mietkiewicz.
A week later the Sea Kings will be Jlosti.n their
nonleague game at Newport Harbor, a ai.nst
·Newport in the 38th renewal of the BatUe ~e'
Bay. Newport leads the series, 25-12, and -be
trying to bounce back after last year's 28-1
to Corona del Mar snapped a lour-year rei Corona del Mar will try to turn things around
811.EFLY t.:
OCC polo rolling .·:
• Pirates' men take two
at the Ventura tourney;
women wip two at the
Saddleback tourney.
VENTURA
Orange Coast Col-P 0 l 0
lege men's water polo team was
excited to get the 1999 season
undeiway and it showed in Fri·
day's 18-1 win over Lo*g each
City College and 12-8 ver
Rio Hondo m tbe Vent a Water
Polo Tournament
In the two games, Scott Butler
scored 10 goals, whtle Kevin
Becker and Jon Smalley added
four apiece for the .Pirates (2·0).
In the net, Matt Oliver bad
eight saves m the Long Beach
City game and 7 against Rio Hon-
do.
•we were anxious to play
today," Coach Chris Oedmg said.
•The games were played Wee
lhey were the first games of the
year. There were some pre-game
jitters, but Qverall it was a good
start for us.•
Also contributing offensively
was Matt McKenney with three
goals on Frlday.
In the opener against Long
Beach, the Pirates jumped out
early with a 6-0 first quctrter lead
and never looked back.
Against Rio Hondo, another
strong first quarter followed by a
stronger defensive second quar-
ter saw the Pirates lead 8·3 at the
half.
Next up for the Pirates in the
tournament is Citrus College and
Riverside ·
•Depending on how we do in
the opening game, we could be
playing for first, third or fifth in
the tournament." Oedmg said. .
Women rout foe, 16-1
MISSION VIEJO __ ..... _.
-Orange Coast Col-P 0 l 0
lege won twice Friday, once by ~
16-1 margiJJ over Long Beach
City College, and once via forfeit
as Southwestern took a 5-0 loss m
pool play at the Saddleback Col·
lege's Women's Water Polo Tour·
nament. The Pirates meet host
Sadclleback today at 12:10 p.m.
The thiid-place and champ1·
onship games are billed for 3:30
and 4:20, re1;pectively.
Sllddlebadc Toumlment
Pool Play
~ CoAsT 16. LONG llAat 1
Long Beach O 1 o 0 • 1
Orange Coast 2 5 6 3 -16
OCC scoring: Re1denbaugh 5,
Stipp 5, Bobbit 2. Hallman 23, Hylton 1
Klari<h 1. '
Mesa's Havens sparkles
COSTA -...._ __
MESA -Fresh-T I I I I S
man Hilary Havens won two of
three smgle matches, but Irvine
High's visiting Vaqueros had too
muoh depth for Co ta Me a's girls
tcnnlg tectm Fndny, captunnq u
14·4 nonleaguc dcoi.1on to drop
Mcsft to 0-2. MVM~MDA4
5i151111n•ll .. •i11!• H.wns ~) lost 10 ConnOlly, 4-6; dtf. W; dtf. Fini,
6-2; !Cirri (CM) lost • 2-6, ~ ~
(CM) Iott ().6, 1-6; won M .
Doal11: C>IMello-~ (CM) 1os1
to Thllr-leslle. 2-6, Iott to~~ ((t~S~·r~.~~ =:,::z, <™) lost,2"6, o-6. 3-6
All-American honors
Corona del ------Mar High fresh· P 0 l 0
man Danielle Carlson was named
to the USA Water Polo Juruor
Olympic All-American hrst team
following competition at the
Junior Olympic Tournament.
Honorable mention laurels
went to teammate Christina
Hewko,.also a CdM freshman.
Both girls competed for the
under-14 SOCAL club team
which finished second at the tour-
nament.
After a successful season
whlch included several tourna-
ment wins and a summer league
championship, SOCAL entered
the national tournament as the
No. 2 seed.
SOCAL swept through the
preliminary and championship
rounds with an unbeaten record,
incluchng wins over Commerce,
San Diego, Chicago and Newport
Beach.
In one of the most exciting
games of the tournament, SOCAL
lost by one goal in double over-
time in the championship game.
Pirates rip Rio Hondo
c 0 s. ~~-------TA MESA . V 0 L l E Y I l l l
-Orange Coast College took 6·0
leads in each of the first two
games and was never threatened
at any point en route to the home
court, season-opening 15-4, 15-1,
15-3 nonconference women's vol-
leyball victory over R.to Hondo
Friday evening.
Susie Packard and EIJ.zabeth
Waterman each had su. killb to
lead the Pirates, who substltuted
liberally dunng the 40-mmute
match.
CdM sweeps Redondo
COR-~~.-.---r o N A YOllEYllLL
·DEL MAR' -Seniors Jarrue
Brownell, Dimitra Havriluk and
. Marissa Becker led Corond dcl
Md! High's girls volleyhc.111 team
to a season·operung sweep Pn·
day over Redondo Union, 15-4,
15-9, 15-10, in nonleague dCtlOn.
Brownell 1ec:orded 13 kills, slJC
digs and five service aces, while
Havriluk had 12 kills, rune dlgs
and two blocks and Becker con-
tributed with 21 assists, four digs
and one ace.
The Sea Kings travel to Cal-
vary Chapel Tuesday.
Sailors S\V 'ep Oilt.~rs
HUNT· INGTON V 0LLIY11 l L
BEACH -Newport Harbor
High's girls swept host Hunting-
ton Beach Friday night m non·
league girls.volleyball, 15·4, 15-4,
15-12, sending Orange County's
top-ranked team to 1·0 fm thl•
son.. '
Apnl Ross oud Brnnd, Wot1•1 • •
man each had 1 :!> k1Us, so11homor0
Kabe King had '.1.7 as ists, Andrea
SChutz had seven kllls1 and Enn
Haller had sue kills, nlne digs ond
thtee service BCE'.S for tha Sailors,
who we.re going w1thout mlddl
block r Kn ta DUI (tounng
Duke) and Heather Cull n hob·
b~t by an inJurv
•
ff.tancia seeld.Iig
~ ~eball coach
• Green resigns after
two seasons to accept . teaW°g job elsewhere.
COSTA MESA
Estar.cia High .1s seeking a
base~all coach after Tim
Greet resigned followmg
two stasons at the helm.
Green, whose son, C.K.
was 1 second-team All·
Pa?f~. Coast League
mflelrer last spring,
step~ down in July to
accept a ta.ching job at St.
John tae Baptist School in
Costa Mesa.
• •E ancia is where 1
always wanted to be; but I
wasn't · ed as a teacher,"
said G n, 8-39, 6-24 in
league 9ames, after step-
ping upfrom the junior var-
sity wh former coach Joe
McKetl k re!!igned one
game in Ule 1998 season.
Gree dn Estancia grad-
uate wh coached formerlf
at Cost Mesa High and
had s t several years
coaching lower-level base·
ball at alma mater,
teaches 11xth grade and
coaches ~ls volleyball at
his new s<hool He taught at
TeWinkle rmediate la.st
year.· , ··
Estanci Boys Athletic
Director ParseJ coUld
not be Ched Prlday to
address a etable for hir-
ing d repla ment.
- b ciny Faulkner
Newport ~~~---r Harbor
Baseball Ass
the start of r ation for Winter
Baseball Seaso 1999.
The sedson begins Se~t. 12
and ends Nov. Playen. must be
between dg{!s nd 14 as of July
31, 2000.
Instruction i!> rovided by-high
school and co uruty college
roaches. The fee Sl 10. For regis-
trallon form an · onnation, call
the NHBA office (949) 451-2228
. . .
conn ctions
personal
ben Linda Pruitt just wants to
say hello to her grown chil-
dren. the phone is sometimes
a good enough way to do it.
"If I really want to talk
to tbem. •she says, ·1 take them
out to iunch."
The difference betweeR the .two ways
of communicating is something ~tt
cares about, because she is in th.I busi-
ness of connecting with people. Pruitt
tells stones professionally and iS co-pres-
ident of the South Coast Storytfller's
Guild, a nonprofit orgaruzationof profes-
sional taletellers based in Cost! 'Mesa.
Perhaps more than most ~ple, story-·
tellers are explicitly conscious/>f the pow-
er of face-to-face encounters. but person-
al interaction -as opposed tf communi-
cation over the Internet, overthe phone
or fax, or via television -is mething
many Newport-Mesa resid ts cultivate
for the rewards that only it provide. In .
an age of 'virtual reality, a hwnan
contact delivers an unpar ed sense of
connection and community
1bis kind of personal raction,
' .
Dolly Pilot
according to Art Hansen, ti.rector of Cal
State Fullerton's Oral Hi.sf1ry program,
"is one of the ways, in a nobile world,
where we're moving aroltld all the time
and being uprooted, wheje we do have
DON I.EACH I DAILY
Featured poet Heather Hampton shares from her book during poetry nJgbt at Alta Coffee ln Newport Beach. fellow poet Ben Trigg listens in the background
after reading bJs prose. ·
a sense of identity and f.th. • . It's for this reason tha ansen strives ..
to conduct face-to-face erviews when
recording oral hi.stories.
"I think that the pers<pal relationship
is really important," ~en said.
"When you have the ve[Y act of the
interview ... you have !qaeate rapport."
The power of s to develop this
kind of atmosphere was on display
recently at Alta Coffee House m New-
port Beach. People who wandered ur off
the street often stopJ)ed in the doorway,
struck by.what they saw and beard. The
cate was crowded and warm, and men
and women were standing up to reote
their poems over the sound of the
espresso machme and the c:lln.king of
glasses. Much of the work was unpol-
ished and tentative, but a round of
applause greeted each effort. On the
dark, quiet street, the cafe was a haven
of light and community
Pat Sosa, who came to the coffeehouse
from Mission Viejo to read her poem
•conditions," explained that the chance
to connect with other people was an
unportant part of the experience for her.
"It's a way of sharing,• Sosa said.
"It's a nice thing to get up and speak.
There's a passion to it. It's a little living."
Sosa felt that there was an openness
to be found at a situation like a poetry
F r the love of libraries
T. Jefferso Parker, Jo -Ann Mapson and Ray Bradbury to appear at
'Author Atithor!' benefit ing the Costa Mesa library fo undation
.
N ovelists are f ously stingy with their
time. 'Il!ey're own for skimping on
publicity ap ances and cutting
short interviews in ping with the single-
sentence explanati Gustave Flaubert, the
author of •Madam ovary,• gave for bis
success: ·1 stayed me and wrote.•
When it comes libranes, though, it's
another matter aU ether. For those reposito-
ries of literature a learning, novelists are
willing to'subscri , however briefly, to an
entirely different tto: "I went out and
shook as many h ds as possible."
The Costa Me Library foundation is
working to drum enthusiasm (and, of
course, money) f a new central library, and
writers are que · up to lend an ink·
stained haild. La a Beach novelist T. Jef-
ferson Parker, C ta Mesa novelist Jo-Ann
Mapson and f fabulist Ray Bradbury (a
resident of Los geles) will all appear in
the weeks ahea "Author I Author!" a
Mries of benefit dings for the cause, to be
held at the Mesa Senior Center.
Por Mapson, hoso works include the Los
Angeles Times bestseller "The Wilder Sis-
ters," partiopati.ng m the benefit is a way of
recognizing the important role the library
played in her childhood.
"The libnry was one
of the reasons I
bicame a wrillr. I
...,W.V.in
supilor1ilg it.,, Je.Ail.,_
Autbilr
•1 read every book
there was in the chil·
dren's library in Fuller-
ton," Mapson said.
Some of the favorite
titles of the artist as a
young woman were
books from the Hardy
Boys and Nancy Drew
series, along with the
tale "The Five Little
Peppers and How They
Grew."
Mapson explained
that the time she spent With her nose m such
volumes was a major influence on her career
path.
· "The library was one of the reasons I
became a writer,• she swd. •t strongly
believe in supporting it.•
Mapson wd she plans to read at the ben-
efit a selection from her work·m-progr
which does not yet have a title.
Parker, a writc1 known for uch hU a
"'Little Saigon• and the New Yock nines
bestseller "Laguna Heat,• had a similar
explanation for his participation m the library
drive. While be is known tor vividly captur-
ing the settings of Southern California in bis
work, it was at the library that books first
captured him.
"l was a library aficionado when I was a
kid," Parker said. •Mom always signed me
up for the library read.mg program when I
was a kid, and I had to read the 4,000 boOks
a summer or whatever it was.•
Parker -who wrote his first novel while
working as a reporter for the Daily Pilot -
noted that the resources of libraries continue
to play an important role in h1s We.
"As a writer, I always call up the refer-
ence desk and they help me out," he said.
"I'm a believer.•
Parker was a little vague about his plans
for the upcoming reading (•rn come up with
something,• tie said), but mentioned that he
is working on a new novel, "Red Ught," to
be published in May.
"l always try to do what 1 can to help out
libranes, • Parker said. •1t•s a temfic cause. R
SEE AUTHOR PAGE 89
SUNDAY
FAllASllC flYI
MONDAY
.reading that couldn't be encountered in
much of the rest of life.
"You see the inside of people when
they get up and do thelI poetry .... They
say today, where do you go to meet peo-•
pie? Do you go to a bar? Well, you can
do it With the poetry.• •
SEE STORY PAGE 89,;,1
• . .
ber 11 , 1999 soc1e
Theater and cystic .fibrosis foundations get boost from community I I~ fl Y
More than 500 guests
boarded the yacht Don
Juan (not all at once.
thankfully) in the Newport Har-
bor to share a sunset cocktai.l, the
music of Reunion, formerly the
Lettermen, and plenty of memo-
• ties Thursday evening.
Actually, the evening begtlll
with an open house reception on
the Don Juan, followed by a par-
ty at the Balboa·Pavilion for the
. entire crowd. The Balboa Per-
forming Arts Foundation-repre-
sented by its support wing ·
known as the Divas, the organi-
zation set to restore the old Bal-
boa Theater-produced an end-
of-summer party to bring back
some of the glory days of the
past o~ th~ peninsula.
THE CIOWD
b.w.
cook
•
•
The~able
duo Margaret Bwke
and Marilyn Hudson,
producer ol the popular
• Rotind ntble West book
dub, are busy prepar-
ing their fall schedule
in Newport Beach.
The first luncheon
of the season pre-
mieres Sept. 23 at The
Balboa Bay Club.
Authors set to address
the crowd include the
best selling Richard
Paul Evans (•Tue
Christmas Box•) with
bis latest book •111e
Dance• from Simon
and Schuster.
Local chw and Christian
organizations collaborating to
present the " Arts Festival•
today at e ~e. The
event, an a ay art expo,
includes works painting, film
and video, p tography, and
many other m 'a . Local artists
wlll create new rk at the event,
and bands are epuled to play .
Jn addition the display of
work, the expo will feature a
three-hour perf ance piece,
"In Reality." The lece draws on
drama, dance, try and ~tory
telling to illustrat e range and
versatility of the onning arts.
For more inf ation, call
(949) 642-5520.
Today's Lettennen, Jim Pike,
Bob Engermann and Ric de
Azevedo created plenty of nos-
talgia with their performance of
songs such as "Hurt So Bad,• "l
Only Have Eyes For You· and
"Sbangn-La. • Engcrmann d.Dd
Pike, as original members of the
trio recording under the Capllol
Record label, received five
Granuny nomindtions and pro-
duced 11 gold records, 46 hit
albums, 20 hit singles, With a
worldwide sales volume of more
than $100 million.
0er of the King Pamily, one of the
popular groups on television and
stage during the 1960s. Despite
the emergence and development
of rock, both the King Family
and the Lettermen represent the
world of the romantic ballad.
There was plenty of swooning at
the Pavilion to prove that the
romantic ballad is alive and well.
Eveb better, more than $25,000
was raised to keep both the
music, drama, and performance
art alive in Newport when the
Balboa Theater is rebuilt and
reborn.
Also at the podium
will be actress and
writer Diana Douglas
Danid, the first wife of
Kirk-Doltglas and the
Orange County SberlH Mike Corona, middle, along with Lou Diamond
Phillips, right, and Antonio Cagnollo, owner of Antonello's Rlstorante,
enjoy a moment at the kick-ott luncheon for La Dolce Vita. mother of Michael and
Joel Douglas. She has written a
book titled ·1n The Wings• as a
very personal memoir of her lite,
"so that my grandchildren can
enjoy their grandmother's her-
ace will hold a ·lions for its
production of the em come-
dy "Wild Oats• by. James at the seventh annual La Dolce
Vita to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation. Antonio Cagnollo,
owner or Antonello at South
Coast Plaza Village, will host the
Sept. 26 chnner.
De Azevedo is a also a mem-
•
Orange County Sheriff Mike
Corona will be the guest of honor
TEMPLE
BATYAHM
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
"Sheriff Corona has estab-
hshed hnnself as one of law
enforcement's most powerlul
leaders in the state of Califor-
nia," Cagnollo said. •His hard
work and dedication to children
everywhere makes him an even
stronger leader.•
The evening, one of the more
festive late-summer sooal events.
m the county, is held on th.e
an exciting place to be J ewish
SCHOOL B EGINS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY
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Grades Kindergarten-Confirmation
Director of Religious EducatJon ~ Joanne Mercer LOW COST
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Temple affiJtatlon required
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call: Temple· Bal Yahm a t (949) 644-6563
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Antonello patio under a canopy
of lighted trees. ~atu.nng live
music for dancing, dJl incredible
~er prepared and served
under th.e direction of Chef Fran-
co Barone, and both live and
silent auctions benefiting Cystic
Fibrosis, La Dolce Vita is a slice
of the good life on the Orange
Coast.
Organizers have secured a trip
to Paris and celebrity items pro-
vided by Hollywood actor Lou
Diamond Phillips, a.supporter of
th.e Cystic Fibrosis cause, the
most fatal genetic disorder strik-
ing children in the United States.
Call (714) 938-1393 to help find
the cure. Tickets are $135.
itage,• Darrid said. ,,.
Janet Fitch, author of the
acclaimed "White Oleander,• the
story of a young girl's journey
through a line of foster homes
and families following the impris-
onment of her adored mother for
the murder of her lover, is .also on
the impressive roster.
To join Ute Round Table West
luncheonfoI'\llll,call(323)256-
7977 to reserve your spot.
• a.w. COOK'S column appears every
Thursday and Saturday.
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Daily Pilot .. date boo It Sotutday, September 11, 1999
Getting a weekend workout without breaking the bank
A h, CalifoJ'lllll. The land of
frozen yogurt, cellular
phones and our own spe-
cial cuisine.
Not to mention a wealth of
recreational activities just waiting
to be taken advantage of.
Whether it's ~nowboarding in the
mountains or surfing in the crys-
tal, er, green waters, there is no
reason to sit on your couch.
You usually have to pay to
play these days, especially for
extreme sports such as sky div-
ing or bungee jumping. So what
can you get for free these days
WEEKEND
WANDERER.
and still get a
good workout?
Funny you
should ask. I
decided to sam-
ple the best of what the Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa parks and
recreation departments offer. I
was surprised at what I found.
Fust stop was a tennis match
against my girlfriend under the
lights at Mariners Park in New-
port. I accepted her challenge
and conjured up images of that
infamous match of Bobby Riggs
getting pummeled by Billie Jean
King in straight se ts. No way was
I going to get bea,t.
We headed lo the park where
• there were two courts, on e of which
was empty. Much to our delight we
found tJ'at the lights were on until
10 p.m With nearly two hours to
play, I vas ready to give my best
l'C'•" amprdS imitation.
adntecl my serve has zero
VL it y, tr veling about 20 mph
wh1 , I hit the ball m the sweet
spot of the racket. Pretty pathet-
c. W llching our neighbors'
match even did more to knock
down m} ego. These guys were
, putting top spins and slicing with
the best of them. I was struggling
-to hit the ball in the service box.
Needless to say, I defeated my
female foe f>.3, 6-0, 6-2, dispatch-
ing her in less than 1 112 hours. It
was f\m to run her around the
court, hitting drop shots and
baseline backhand smashes. The.
competitive juices raced through
my body. We called it a night but
did I mention there was no cost?
We went back three days later
for another round.
U you want to play at night, you
can either go to Mariners Park on
Dover Street and Irvine Avenue or
Las Arenas Park. which has four
courts at 16th Street and Balboa
Boulevatd. Other public courts In
Newport are in West Newport at
57th Street and tbe river jetty and
Irvine Terrace near Malabar and
Evita streets. The latter two don't
have lights.
Next stop was the golf course
that I was obviously ill-equipped
for, both skill and equipment·wise.
My golf clubs are so old they look
like they were used by Ben Hogan.
My woods-most are metal com-
posites today-a.re actually wood.
I dare not step on a course
unless I've been to the range a
handful of times. Unfortunately, I
haven't hit a bucket of balls in a
while, so I passed on the two 18-
hole courses at the Costa Mesa
Golf Course. The two courses are
pedect for the beginning to aver-
age golfers with long fairways
and few sand traps and water
ha7.a.Ids. But my philosophy is, if
you aren·~ decent at a sport don't
play it.
I took my antiqua\ed set of
clu bs and took s9me swings. It
seems that the shorter the iron
the better my game looks. My
game gets progressively worse
when I start hitting with the
woods. I putted for an hour
working on my short game but I
Women's
Health
lecture
Seminars
Complim.mtary
Thwsday, Sept. 23
Guest Speaker
Dr. Jane Bening
• Gynea•r
Nt\l 'floft BtacA
TEsTOSTERONE •••
11iE FEMALE HORMONE
How co.replace teiwrreront
Large .sdecnon of
women's books.
A1diblt ot CilifOfllltl Pllannacy
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-·
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to 4:0
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BRIAN POSUDA I DAii. Y PILOT
Don Fraiser takes a swing at the driving range at the Costa .
Mesa Goll Course.
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THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCi7
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAYI
riiFI LL• •YD •s ~ lANDSCAPE /.MAINTENANCE •
(949) 646-7441
Lloyd's Nursery a Landscape Co., Inc.
2183 Fairview Rd. Sutte 216. Costa Mesa. CA 92627
EXPERT l.AHOSCAPING I SPfUNKLEAS I MAINTENANCE
I
decided l'm best suited for the
sidelines for now.
Those who have a decent
game can pay $33 on the week-
ends and $24 during the week to
play on the Los Lagos course,
known to be the better of the two
greens. The Mesa Linda course
runs $25 on the weekends ~d
$18 on the weekdays.
"I love this course because it
isn't exJ)en.sive and it's a good
place to work out the kinks in my
game,~ said MaUhew Adelson,
who didn't want to reveal his
t\andicap. "My friends and I
come out once a month and
share a good time, no matter
how bad my slice is that day.•
Enough of golf I like to ball. ·
• Basketball. You can't always find
a good pickup game unless you
know where to g0.. Most Orange
County residents know about the
competitive games in Laguna
Beach, usually reserved for those
who have dunking ability.
If Laguna isn't your cup of tea,
head over to 38th Street Park on
the peninsula where you can find
games every day of the week It's ·
tough to get a game on the
weekend unless you bring your
own team but weeknights after
work are always gocXl ..
I went on~a Sunday and didn't
bring a team. Not many were
impressed by my scrawny frame
but at 6 foot I could manage with
some brnwny guys.
I played with a smalle r version
of Jason Williams sans the trash
talking, a Kevin Garne tt look-
alike and one guy who needed
only to sit under the basket to
get a rebound. He was that bjg.
We fell behind early but •
scrapped our way back. Swea!t
bodies pushed for position and
some cheap hots were definitely
thrown. But one rule in pickup
must apply: don't cetU a foul '
unles:> you are bleeding or a loud
sound has stopped play.
1 was hacked umnercifu11y but
I expected that We won the
game 11-9 (play by ones) and
held the court for two more until
we got skunked by a team who
took advantage, of our exhaust.eel
state. •
"The games a.re pretty compet-
itive down here," said Brian Jack-
son. "If all else fails, .you come ....
here because you know they will
be running.", Sore from my prior.
day's half-court haplessness, I
dcaded to go for a sy.rim at the
downtown recreational center on
Anaheim Avenue m Costa Mesa.
The cotnmuruty pool iS open six
days a week to the public and
·costs am asly three bucks to use.
The pool was vutudlly empty
with only a few hedrty souls
aomg laps. The busiest times are
Tuesday throug h Thursday when
the hours arc form 5 to 6:30 p.m.
But try Monday, Wednesday or
Fnddy dunng your lunch hour.
The pool is open from noon to
1;30 p.m The pool is dlso open
from 10 to 11:30 il .m Saturday
Fm information on the afore -
mentioned acllvilles ot t.1vatlable
clas!:.eS this fall call the C'<Ata Mesa
Comtnuruty Services Department
at (7141754-5300 and th" Ne~tt
Beach Community Services ;
Department at. (<149) 644-315 1.
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on Adult pro &. amcrt.w vW9os
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Daily Pilot1 .
'Gingerbread Lady' succeeds despite pre-show mistla
W hen you're putting
on •111e Gingerbread
Lady• and you lose
both your gmgerbread lady and
your director a week before
, opening, you could be in a spot
---· of trouble. Not to
THEATER
REVIEW
worry, however, at
the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse,
where the show
was postponed a·
week, both star and director
replaced, and a perfectly ser-
viceable production has resulted.
Neil Simon's first (oray mto
sertous theater-his tale of a
nightcfub singer clinging to stay
on the wagon with a little help
from her friends-may not be
flawless in its local incarnation,
but it's much better than might
be expected given the orcum-
stances.
Replacing the director-who
bailed out when the actress did
in mid-August-is Adriana
Sanchez who, it seems, can do it
all. She's already a local legend
as a musical actress, but her
directing experience has been
confined to a pair of youth
shows at the playhouse.
Sanchez has assembled a
very affecting show with a pair
of superb performances in the
Supporting ranks and a 9Urpris-
\ngly effective rendition Crom
Janet Lee, who rescued the th-e-:....
~
ater gTOup in the title role of Evy
Meara. Lee has done wonders
with her character in the time
allotted he r, and should only
improve in coming weeks. Lee
already has her character's ner-
vous energy nailed, and her
shaky faceoffs with her best
friends are. quite well done.
Where the show really excels
is in the portrayals of Evy's
staunch supporters-Lynn Rein-
ert as a vain, vulnerable beauty
approaching a traumatic 40th
birthday and Damien Lorton as
a neurotic gay actor gTappling
with a failed career. •
Reinert's proud , edgy depic-
tion of Toby,· a woman with
nothiQg beneath her surface but
insecurity, is first rate, a com-
pelling picture sketched by the
versatile actress whose last role,
in• Crimes of the Heart,• was
that of an equally shaky, plam
spinster on her 30th birtt!day.
She loses credibility only when
claiming to be from Grand
Rapids, Mich., when her accent
suggests Biloxi, Miss.
Lorton turns in his finest
work to date as Evy's over-
wrought buddy, Jimmy,
seething with a sense of sheer
panic that would drive anyone
to drink, recovering alcoholic or
not. Many of his lines are typi-
cal Simon zingers, and Lorton
delivers them with a splendidly
ironic edge.
As Evy's concerned daughter,
Tura Pitt, requires more breadth .> • _ ...
+ WHAT: "n. Gin-
~ Udy"
+ WHIM:Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse,
611 Hamilton St., Cos--
ta Mesa
+ WHEN: Thursdays
through Saturdays at
8 p.m., Sundays at 2
p.m. through Sept. 19 . + HOW MUCH: $10
· and $12
t + PHONE: (949) 650-
5269
Janet Lee, left. and
Tara Pitt are a trou-
bled mother and
daughter in .. The
Gingerbread Lady"
at the Costa Mesa
Clvtc Playhouse.
and variation in her characteri-
zabon. Pitt finally connects in
her final scene with Evy, but
must overcome a single-dimen-
s1onal approdch to this criti£al
role in the play's early seg-
ments. Jn a biting extended
cameo. D.J. (his complete
billing) renders a convincing
heel as Evy's ex-boyfriend seek-.
ing to reconnect Shawn Batsel
completes the cast tn a ruce bit
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The Costa Mesa Civic Play-
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recovery from what coUld have
been a tenuous situation with
f
its" Gingerbread Lady."" It's niceD
to see the company landing on .,
its feet. · •nl
• TOM TITUS reviews local theater ~
the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear J
Thursdays and Saturdays,
SEPTEMBER 24 -
OCI'OBER 24, 1999
L.ow-priCC'J pr.:-vicw begin Scpccmber 21
1111 of 1he West tomes a gripping
psych .Jrama by America's mou
volatile playwright, a st<uy ofrwo
brothers heading toward an outrageous
version of the mav1c stiUWdown,
~ fllJllCJt.m Dl!NISE C.AC1ACU MOON AND tiOOWJ.J. MOON "
-llllllllD. OC Wll.n.Y
(
. ' .
Daily Pilot
~UTHOR
CONTINUED FROM 85
Bradbury, whom most readers
know for his imaginative science
fiction tales like "The Illustrated
Man• and "The Martian Chroni-
des, • cOuld not be reached for
comment, but Margy Johnston,
the co-chair of the benefit, was
happy to supply his motive for
being involved in the readings.
"He sup-
~~es,"
Johnston
said. "That's
why he's
doing this.
He feels very
~onglylhat
every com-
munity
should have a
good library.•
Sandy
Genis, foun-
dation presi-
dent. said
that around
$15 million
will be needed to build a new
library. Given that the founda-
tion only expects to raise $4,000
from the series of readings, thei'r
greatest benefit may be simply
raising community awareness
about the importance of the
campaign.
"We are really very much in
the beginning stages,• Johnston
said. "11lis is our first major
fund-raiser.•
• ••
Put a bug in
someone's ear.
Call the
Daily Pilot
" ........... ..
i Newport :
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c::alt 949 64:4.-0922 OUr ·personat IOI.di"
b•nr1a1eltod ~our i>l1Cfiel
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lS ,,_,_..,. llidbdDy~
• hi lndialls hY n ...
I
I
I
. . date book
+ WHA~ •Author! Author!"
Readings by T. Jefferson Park-
er, Jo-Ann Mapson and Ray
Br~ + : The CoSta Mesa
Senior Center, 695 West ~9th
St. + WHEN: Parker reads at 7:~0
p.m. Wednesday. Mapson and
Bradbury read Oct. 13 and
Nov. 17, respectively. + HOW MUCH: Tickets to the
entire series are S40 or $15 for
a single reading. Student tick-
ets are S20 for the series or
$7.50 for a single reading. + PHONE: (949) 65<>-4846
STAGICOAt:H ·
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STORY
CONTINUED FROM BS
Sosd's poem was philosophi-
cal, ml,lsing on the demands of
Cdrrymg on a nonnal life. Other
wnters delivered rdc1er material.
d escnbmg erotic expenenccs
ctnd images of violence.
Andrea Alvarado, lhe manager
of Alta, took 1t all m stride, calmly
stedJTting nulk and pounng
espres5o. Por her, lhc dJvcrsity or
the voices at the rectclmg was pcut
of what rnclde it worthwhile.
"It's mteresllny, H she said
"You expc~encc clifferent types of
people'<; lives.• The people who
attend the readings, she said, "are
used to pretty out-there stuff.•
Such encounters, which some-
how manage to bndge lbe gull
that separates people, are one of
lbe main reasons Pruitt works clS
a storyteller.
Pruitt and her fellow members
travel to juvenile halls, schools and
other organizations to bnng the
experience of pN..onal storytelling
to yowtg people -an expenence
thut Pnnlt says often produce:. ·ti
connection bf-tween cultures •
An e senlldl aspect of her art,
Pruitt <;dys, lies m lbP use of the
~yes and the 'Qody to communi-
Cdte the nature of the ldlP b mg
told A student from c1 Junior high
school where sh!' spokP one~
'>t'nl her a letter to thctnk her for
I he ... torit•s. writing •· 1 wets th<>
Bl
Small children ..
benefit from ~
rytelllng at
Ba.mes & Noble's
storytime. Alan-
na Rodriguez, 1,
communicates •
with her mom.
Dyana, at a
recent storytlme.
MAl!lANNA DAY MASSEY I
DAILY l'ILOT .
one you looked at."
"This is now stones strike
people," Pruitt said. "They're
absolutely sure that you're
speaking to them.•
ctnd sunple skills like using
crctyons cind books. The personal '"
quctlity of the environment, Jane
thought, was educational in a
Ledh Crocker, the lead book-
.seller of the children's depart·
ment at the Metro Pointe Barnes
& Noble, is less certain that she
connects with the people she ·
tells stories to, but that's becduse
many of the people in.her audi-
ence are only 2 years old.
"You JUSt have to try to use a
clear. loud voice and 1ust keep
going,• Crocker said. Crocker
conducts the storytime at the
bookstore not only for the chil-
dren, rnctny of whom are mostly
interested in trying to ectt the
crdyons she passes out. but also
for the parents who bring them
to the event.
Jdne. the grandmother of 17
month-old Wilder, said she IJkcd
the way the storytune allowed
Wilder to interact with other chil-
dren, learning socwl behuVlor
way that no 'computer program
or lntemet site could possibly be.
"You have to deal with the
world h~t before you Cdll deal .
with a facsunile of the world,"
Jdne aid.
It's an idea thdt is particularly
relevant for people trying to
make deas1ons dbout educating
children. but it also re..onates
with the lives of adults t.rymg to
relate to each other. ln an age
flooded with oµttons for commu-
nicallon, actual foce-to-face con-
tclc:t with other people continues
to cprry an emotional weight that
noUung elsP. Cdn match.
In Hunsen's words. such inter-
acllon creutes a "tnctlogue, • a
lhtrd vmu~ thcll evolves when
two people speak to each other.
That third v01ce, Hansen said,
"1s the thmg we're creating
togf't he>r ...
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949-722-3555
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Tustin CA 92780
nates anrl deadlines are subject to cha11ge
without notkc. The publisher reserves tf1e
right to ct'rbor, reclassify, revisP or reject
~rty classili<'d adverti&cment. Pl<'lll>C report
~ error that may be i11 your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepu. no
liabilitv for any error in an advertisement ror which it may be re:.pon ible except for
the cost of the pace actuaUy occupied by
tlle error. Credit r.a n only be allowed for the
f1nt in!>f'rtion. ,..., .
By Fax
(949) o:J 1-0594
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~· \t"')JOrt m~J & {)a) c.;,
Index
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Tt'lephone 8:30am-5:00prn
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Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
Friday ............... Thursday ~s:OOpm
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MIJ\utc.~ from fashion Wind.
• paoous 28R and 2BR &: den apts
• Pnvatc paoo or l»Jcomcs
burrungt&as f11tpbct'S
• Priv:atc garages
•Boat )lips t\•aJlabk .
• $20SO • $-\600 Sorry No Prt~
Pleaae call (9'69 760-0919
t74H~
LAGUNA BEACH
NEWPORT HEtOHTS AREA.
39f 1.581 $16~
No p«a, yard, flrtolact, C.if U'ldaay Mt-111-4715
UDO ISL.£ 2BR 28A
SunllJ Cottage-SnoMllo:
Othtf Udo ltlt Homes Av1ll em Gflll)dy AM•on
•. 14H7U1'1
oeEAtnONT
BAY ~ONT RENTALS
BALBOA
• '<Nltt Rental F.WOUS Oteerl \'itW,
26r • Officl. $3800I Mo
t Wiilier OcMn Front
28r. Bof1 upper & Lowtr Av~.$170(W\.40
• Bey fronl Ballot Coll•
3Br 2Ba $320MAo
OTHER WINTER l
YEARLY RENTALS
AVAILABLE
BNR 949-723-4494
'WINTER RENTALS AVAIL'
I 1,2 3, " 4br"S RANOINO~OM
$13$0-.$2600. 1Agt MM62~707
6506 W. <>c.entont 28r 181,
F, I OIW, Avl 'li11 1 ~Ml
1oas1 $1400iMo $«wing Real
Ellatt. 714-t50-9311
31JT 2ba OCEANFRONT
~ FP, Ill', pcJld1 on ocn, t....-.. ~ COUIS evall
917 S250C)'Mot49~
.1411 -Cl~I
PACIFIC VIEW PLOT
Vl1t8 Del Mar $2850
(949)854-1656
1-~1
CM E SIDE SUN t-12
2005 PALOMA DR,
Comer of 20th and Plloma. Clolhtt, stuffed anlm1l1,
wrought Iron alb, toya.
CM SAT W 4'1 LENWOOO OR
Chlldran'llldult clothlng,
furn, houNhold, r•tl,.d
Btenlll. ottlct fll'n, m~
C:iiJSAT OWCYtl
HUGE GARAGE SAL.El Evetylllng Mus1 Gol tum, exec destl & crldlnzl.
QUMnetZe slllgh bed. lrmoire,
tllctlonlcs ~ ..
¥riColor MonllOf. He¥14en
Pickard PMltr, dotlwlg
I Wiii Shoes chldrens toys Wik Q\18n, lawn equip! • gas eeo. t>eer 111gn. cislllS 372 BOCKNEU.
C.MJSAT 7am-2
Mesa Verde
llowtt B"d Streets) ' Giant Garage Salet lurnltUre, cto4hes
& LOTS Of STUFFI
2755 GANNET
FR11 SAT, SUN 1-4
1t20 Church St, huge mufti
, p«ton J::'9 aall. Vintage
and m tm tum, 1ppllnc:l1, c~lfldmorel 11'i9i Siii stt i'11 7am EVERYTitNG GOESlll 30 Ytltl + Accumalittlon
Allty ol •12 Acecla CdM
Huge Olilili Sill s11 onlY
74pm Furn.lure, cloth111g,
Yldtoe. bOC*S & ITllCh morel
415 38fl St Ntwpol1 Island
NPI SUN t:2 441 SANTA AHA AVE
fa BROAD Lota of toyt, kida
ltufttl
SAT ONLY 9-1
1e21 SANTIAGO Dfl/N.8.
ElcydM, Oltmoncl 80 &
SdtMnn, boOks, .nt1 Omer
Bird cage. snow boerds
(Avallnch), clothes, Epson
colOr pt1nter. Antiques &
tumltuf•
SAT f1m·1pm Lots ol Bargwis & FUIMUret
2040 Plaoanlt. Avenue
Placlntll/VlctOf11
1 440 ~1
Former Office Depot
Amir• Uql.tldltlon
Lozier Gondola Palllt Reck, Ofllct
Showce-. l.oc:ktrl Prime MoYlr, Chlctlouta,
Rolling ~ • Morel
..OWOKN
1oam.gpm lncL Sit a Sun
111il0Tllllf1 Aw.
F~INI Vallty, CA
(10"4 8vyet1 Pr9mlum)
1-~1
I • PE1MNESTOCk I
Golden Rtlrltvtr Puppies
Excellent, AKG ""*" OFA, I -U, 2 melt• $600 11ch ~t-~1-2118
Regl~td English Springeis
male$, females. 6 weeks. al
111/tr~te, lrr8'1Stibte puppies
$300 cal 94~99-3494
_, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET Pecan ftRSll, tradi-tional style, xlrt cond ready 10
Plly. $895 00 714-842-3500
1412 ===1 CALI.AWAY Irons, cl1111c
(Hlcklry Stieb) 2-f'W
buutlflll concfition saooo
MM40-42N
1 • -ci1:=r~ I
TOP $SS/RECORDS! Jazz, R & B w . Rock, etc
SO'S & &O's
949-645-7505 MIKE
WAHTEOI OLD COINS!
Gold, sll\!11 Frankl11 mint. st8111na Oki watches & Jewelry
WESTCOAST COIN642"'9448
HIGHEST PRICfS PAID
for diamonds, watches,
jewelry, gold, silver.
WE TOP All OFFERS
WORLD ESTATE JEWELRY
NEWPORT BEACH
949-975· 1585
1470~1
Phlebotomy Course
Boslon Reid Co C8Jd Reg
13901291 1~201-1141
1474 . w:I
Loving Swttdllh NUl'MI Alcl
p>d cook. dnvrlg. hou&e $1"\-IWIO 1svruxp.1oca1 refs. Also
pet Clll 949-646-3735
HOUSESITTEFI AdUll Pron
Will hou&e sit.r.ort or lonQ-tenn
b&SiS· Coastal area-Releren-
ces evalable 949-673-3406 I '71 EM"-0~ I
Admlnl1tmm Anlltant
Fest ~ tel .~ needS Pll1·tfnt (9-2 <laiy) energetic.
hard wonung good with
numblls Mac slclls a plus To
stall wntnectately send resume
10 HR Oepl 29SO Airway, A-9,
Cosla t.48SI CA 92626 0t lax
to 714-5"9·2188
BIG TIME SALES
UfWWWIWI
s~
Fr/PT o.,A~i!o~ 812·
Per Hour
T~uccn tabu ' ··~'--•tOI Jo. ·~-•lAof .... ~ '. F.at. In 1989.,,
eo..ta Mae
~= 1-888-313-4744
• Gnarll cMi 9tM1pi ·
L81d person FT.1 ~.lloura P«~. ~s ~PT
I HO hOuf1 per week ,
Newport Beactl 941-83' ·8888
Ho$plllll
Ju• blodts lrorn lilt PIClllc
Oceln. Hoeg HOlpllll has
seMCe level CIPIJ(M1unltieS tor ~ ._.lh strong CUS·
tamer MNlcl sklll In u. ~
lowing If Ill
CAFETERIA
WORKERS/
FOOD SERVICE
Requires exc.tlent com·
muriclborl &lclh. lood ~ expetlencl ~ Knowtedgl
of sarrtallon and food llfe1y
pielerrtd
NUTRITION
ASSISTANT$
Must have exc:ettent com· riiunlcatJon skils with Iha lbll1ly
to function In a last paced
environment Food serW:e
experience preferred
SERVICE CARE
TECHNICIANS
RIQIAles Slrong cornrrullCl-
tlon slulls customer HMCe
etubes Must be fleXlblt and I team playe1
HOUSE KEEPER
Reql;res PllYIOUS llotlN ~ mg expeuence. hospllll
prelllled FT Evlllll"lgl end Per ciem'lfanable
RADIOLOGY AIDES
Good commmicaiion sldlls
a.bit to t1anspoll pabenlS
perlorm dallcroom cMI• ~ t~s. per1orm
cierul luncllOllS
CLERICAL
Vanety ~ clerk rolll iOcludng
PT 1~1r1tion. scheduling l~•ng data entiy, phones,
clalm$ processing M\1$1 be
llble 10 type 35 wpm, Prele1
some knowttdge ol me<kal
terminok>gy
Oltler lobs also 1v111t.ble'I Job ltnt (t49)7&o-,S731
Hoag alters e~ benefllS
lncii1dl"lg 28 di~ PTO (Pllcf
Ml8 off) 1 malehl"lg 401 (I()
plan Ollllte Chlldcare Center
and paid hdltl btntlrtl
Apply It: Human ~us
Hoag Hotpllll
One Hoeg Onv. Box 1100
Newport ee.ctl CA
9265H100
E.O.E.
uw'"' IUC• • CA
H&lsEi<EEPEA
Corona det Mer untor
couple seekS housekeeper,
c&llllker, lrvl In piel'd NiCt
separate <fllltelS Must be goocs Amencan cook No c:t1'-dren. pets, smollllg ·or '<!Uor
Must be Clean, neat & good
Clrtver Ovt car Call Mr T evtor day phone MM«-4110
evening MM7S.7t57
HOUSE KEEPEAIGIAl
FRIDAY, PTT tor Exec In
Ocean Fronl Home Gteet Pay,
Eclaled, F~. EnttfVlllC, Non Smkr, Good On'Wer. l=u Rls
¥r/Plc Of lv Msg 714-8'&0-3'81
LbntHd 0< Not W1'rt
Hiring Now! ERA ia ppardf1g
ltlelr llill Edlutlon & Tr-. PRO's ing lies peid 800-400-5391
LISTEN UP.-. • • =1X1,...,,•'="'11.,..9::------
A11 you ready 10 make ~D . W t d $100.000• • Work from rlVer &n e
hOmt & EASILY earn S100tvt $9.22 per hour plu1 !:;',~~,!~~" miluge .
9"C!M89-2198 DONi DISAPPOINT ME Needed Mon thru Sun
&ttiktt '°' ekltrty lady. 2:45em to 5:4Spm. Addi·
Incl cooking. Thunday tlonel We>rk may be 1v1ll-
1v1nln9 through Sune11y able.
evening, 24hn 1 day, must have COUrel'a, Engllah Mu1t tiave truck or Van,
apnking. 141.CS0-5212. liability Insurance with
CASHiERIATTI:N6AHT proof or payment•, drlv-
Oays & Eves avaA Newport Ctr era llcenM, aoc:lal
C/lellrM' FasNon Island ask aecurlty card, and clean
IOI JQe 949·6oiH933 D.M.V. print out.
Chlld ~ needed 2;»5 30 Mon-F r1 S8· 1 Otlr tor 2 Chil-dren. 10,13 yrs Musthevecar,
Cl dt1vetS lie & llllUt Releble,
Relt Mt• 049-!153-25"9
1COUN1'tR PERSON•
Full/PW1 Timt JOf dr,~a In NPB. Call
Gut MN7•·1MO
Accepting 1ppllcatlon1
Mon to thru Frt from
8:001m to •:OOpm.
Pl11S1 bring 111 required
Information.
· Tlm11 Or1nge County
Attn: Pam Bec:klngham
2901 Garry Ave.
Santa An1, ca 92104
714-54NS48
IOC).t33.40IO
~CW1"1 M lot Filneu Club In Nlwpor1 Blach
Mornlnga anel W11k.,,ds
Cell MM'2'3215
RECEPTIONIST Pff
Tue & Thur alUlmoons. lor
holistic hulth center,
714-843-9053
RECREATION LEADER
Pelk Nawpotl ~·s 1$ o"et\ng PIT positions 101 highly
motivated 1ndMduals who
HClll ~ CUSIQITlef SYC Vartous
hOurs. tv"*1ga & weekends
f« Info catl(M9)64"46.4
SllM/AdWrlltlng Expanding communtty
lllWsptpef gtoup seeks lnsldt sale5 reps. Phones
$alls axpenence a plus
Gteet oppol1Ul1ICy Sae • commission. Phys1cet1
drug 9Clllntng req
Fureaumeto u.n..y Dlnltll •
MM31.C514
-EOE·
STARTYOOR
OWN BUSINESS!
Pit-be awa'I tNrt lhl
llltlnp In tNt C*9°'Y
may require you to call 1
IOO number In ~
theft It I dllf9I ptf
minute.
Plaut be wary ol out of
tr11 compenln. Chlclt
with the local Bin«
BUtlnHs Buruu before
you tend any money or
i..s for tttVlctt. Reid and unarat1nd any
eonlracl• bttOf• you
sign.
I
Sotvrdoy, Sept.mbw 1 I, J 999
.A·
GOOD
AD•
I ro LEHO.W= I
GOOO CREOfT.eAD CAEOO
NEED HELP ?
T .S.H. Ha.PS
CAU. 1~7IMIOI.
( se1 &A• IOlrs J
I
1'' Holder S1llbo11
..
Sil 'f04SI own ICheWle
Control your own
lncoma Sell from your
hon\I, II wollt. through
fundr1111rs Be an Avon
Representative. Cell
(8681581·2866
(Ho(iie Monol'AJll • Siiia c cordllon S500 obo
ing Scuft by MIU xlnl
cond $1000 obo. UdO 1f
BUICK PAltK AVEHOE 'ts
Auto, M. llhr, ~ (613952)Cal tor cumint
LEXUS OF WIS
(114)192.-ol
T eltmll1cltln~ ADVERTISING SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
Pltasl 118 our Id in today's
Classtheds u~r "Sales" PENNYSAVER .
UPSCALE TANNiHG SALON seemg ~. !nerdy
p115on 10 run lr011 desk
Cll 94M7S-3436
COKE/FRITO AIEE INFO
$1600 ~ Wf20 local Accrs Fin Ave1table
1..oo-55t-0411 24 Hn
2.9Clmln. F'ttONE CARD r1a.
EASY' SS MONEYll Few hrl'
Earn S500 • 55-~ CASH•
FREE sites 1.S00-997-9888.
24hrs
• BEST DEAL IN ToWNI $0" Oown·No Selling
Hetshly Vtnlfng localed ri
Colla Mesi Eem S45K·\l<M 6hrslwk 8118-434-~ 2•tvs
.. Employee."
•'Ernpleado. ,,
~·Arbeitnehmer."
¥r '811$ $300 obo Melc;all
t3' sa'llJoat ~ mest &
$1.$. v.'Nnd 1111111 $500
obo Newport Hnor
Nautlc~ Mu1111m
CCXI*! Run.
14M75-2230
NO MATTER
HOW YOU SAY IT,
CLASSIFIED CAN
FIND IT.
Look for the newly designed and
unique automotive section with
today's paper.
You'll find great deals-
and even some fun things to do!
• • ._
~,Sefl ...... 11, 1999
T.ODA\''S
.; CROSSwoRo PUZZLE
ets CARSITRUCKS
• NANSIBUVS
FORD EXPLORER XLT '93 2 WO, white, fully lolded, 73k m~ OM owner, well ll'Nlln-ltlntd, good confttlon. st750iobo ..... 152-MH
Mondi c!Ytc U' 'ii Auto. NC, pb, pw, pt, tm-tm
cassellt, CNl$9 corool $8500
MM33·1148 '
HYUNDAI 'it
Auna well, 4 ap .. d,
sunroof, $1500.
714-645-1150
LEXUS ES300 '17
fCIM tor cuntrc Pllclnri
LlXUS OF WESTt.llHSTER (714)HH906
LEXUS E8300 'ii
Clll lor OU1reot Dricino LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192.&906
LEXUS LS400 'IO BllcMlrey, new tires
IM .. ACUlATEll , $13,500.
Pt> 114-n6'-2102
LEXUS SC400 '02
Ctl IOI currn Plbnll·
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (71 4)192.-0S
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
LEXUS SC400 '93 Call for CUfrent pricing
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-'906
llneoln conillieii111 Mll'k v
'79 Gold lealher IOI, classc.
showroom c:ond. reduced to
$2595 obo MMSo.2115
iilieCUry Si'ble ·go 'dr as
Aulo, 111, pw. ps, llTl-lm cass, ono own.. OOod c:ond. nitv ntw 1118$ $3950 949-723-939,
MERCEDES BENZ 93 ..... WAGON••••
lmmtc, wtlll\tn, ""'· tunrl, 3rd Nit, 1lnt cond, lldly
fotdtdl 714-754-4737 Ot
Cd ph. 714-473..ooot
., OWILIS GOnN
wt1tt OMM StWllf
Md TANNNt HIRSCH
WEEKLY BIUDCE QUIZ
Q I • Neither vulntt'llbk, as Sooth
you hold:
• Q.p o t\'6 o 153•K1994
1he biddit1.l! ha) procc:edOd: NORTH J.:AST SOUTff WEST
I• lo 2• ha
l • r.. 1
Whal action do you 1nkc7
Q 2 • Both vulnerable, 11s South you hold: •
••U 'V AQ976 o AQ1062 •7
Q 4 ·Both vulnttable, u South you
hold.
•61 o QJ92 o QUS •J72
~~1jn~:
I~ r.. lo 2• ,.. 7
What action do you take?
Q 5 • Both vulnerable, ns Sooth you
hold:
•8653 0 952 ~QJ7J •·"
Tile bidding has proceeded: Partner opens I.he blddin¥ w11h one
NORTH EAST . SOlTfH WEST no crump. What do you rcspon<.17
I• r.. 10 Pus ~· P• 7 Q 6. Both vulnerabt"' as Sooth you What do you bitl oowJ hold:
Q J • Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
• A 9 $ J o A 10 J o A K 7 • Q JU 6
'The bidding has proceeded: • KQ7 o 954 o AQJ7 • K62
The biddrn11 has proceeded:
NORTH EAST SOU'Ill WEST
sourn WFSf NORTH F.ASf
INT Put 3• Put
?
1• P.. l o Pa!iS Whit d~ you bid now?
to Pus 7
What do you bid now?
Run your ad In the
Newport Beach--
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach--
Fountain Yalley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. FaK us this
form with your credit
card # or mall with
a check todayl
Run for a weekl If
your car does not
sell. we'll run It for
another Wee1< FREEi
AJI for just $10·. . ·
HOME 1MPROVEMENT511
Drywall • c:wpniy • pening
Ind much mortl Smlll I*' oil Gary 94g~s.52n
All frldM HOilil
Improvement• • Repair• B1thlK1tchen remodtllng.
pegtr 714~-20n. phOne
11ol·26g·7185 Ouick llli9QOU
Drywall RepllrlfHture
Paint IOIJdl.up. W&Mpaper 1tttp Smal jol'9 ollt
eaa Boll (m)M(>-4368
HOMI! RESTORATION REMOOEUHO t FJIEE EST. ~ OecitstFs:ait/
Carp1n11y1ElecVT~V Sm-~ Jo4ll cl<! Ar11 Aef'a
Chrl1 71U0M805
- -----· -., D YES, SEU. MY CAR
,.....o..~ai...
lW~-Mllil Modll------
8:.."-§==-8~":... Pia 8---••§--....... ......_..... ...... .. Q• .... 0'*""'9-..... ...... a .. c..-.. oo..-c---g,...,__.. ·•••lllif• s~:;..---e=:. s=-=-= ::.:.:.~ I __ °"""_,,..,..,.c..-_c:A_,
L - -~!:·~~·--=p~u.:_..,_ - -
l~~I
SIU.NE'S
~
"1n Cfftl'Splintlm
Ttttan'ftUloll«~
The Cahf. Publlc·
Ut1T1ties Commission
REQUIRES that Ill
used household goods
movers rnnl their
P.U.C Ca T number.
Umos and dlauffel'$'
print their T C.P.
number in an 1dV8rtls·
tnentl. If you heve I
quesboo about the
legality ol 1 mover,
Irmo or c.tlauffer, call·
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
71 4-558-4151
f JI II · ' • • "' J• •
'I I '
.............. z doal'l.2 lapl. ~ ~. -ll'i 1 ....... 000 Mf.7tc><1012 ....... 1. ....... _ ..
2411 ........ dWllpllln. ..... .
dWomt .............. *""· CO. Ofll owner $31,000
Mf.2t1-I013dlrl ~7....,,Mf!!
111tM MADIA cm 'II.
Auto, w, pwr i*G. tlo,s. Boll (4104T2)Cll for CunM ..
L.DU1 °' WllTIMSTER-(714)112.-.
NlllAN llNTilA XE 'II Auto, 4 d9or, AC, lln-fm
OHi, ~~ .. 400.
'J -• "' "9'. -• .. • I
~:.. I. I~~ Stlll l)_~JOOO/obo . M.-.t031
SATURN tu 'M
. -~ '-~-~ .... -·"'··-.......
Auto, t1r, ful pWra, I VW '16 convel'illlt. l>laclf.I
(395568)Cal for cunenc wMe. IJllOUtl s-.pc!, fh, new
LEXUS Of WES TUI •111, PIA! OUI lltre0. oood
714-tH..,. c:ond S2895 949-&42·37~
Have A
Garage · Sale!
·Call The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678
'
to place your Garage SOie Ad !
Da'
COSTA MESA ··
Classified Community Marketplace
n..Local~ ........ .., ........
... LOCA1"ING
&IC1IONIC 1LM LIM DmC1ION ,.._.,..,..
675·9304
l.'71Mf7 ._...
Put a few
words· ..
jm ~1
LEARN SPANISH NOW • Pr~ lllssor4AI ~·
School. ~ travel ;
SUNM 84M73-7409 ..
•
. . . .
• TV/VC.P •
•Captain Chairs
• RearAJ.C
• Deluxe Sound
System
• Playstation
Hookup
• 4><4
• XLT
• 5.4l
•Alloys
•CD Player
•Rear Air
• Air Conditioning
• V6
• Privacy Glass
•Alloys
• Power Windows
• Power Locks
•Auto
• Air Conditioning
• V-6 Engine
• AM/FM Stereo
Cassette
•Auto .....
• A/C
• AM/FM Stereo
.
'92 SC400 (017872)
'93 SC400.(028868)
'96. ES300 (168469)
'96 ES300 (1 7 3 -1--40)
'97 ES300 (033130)
Low Miles, White/Ivory, Leather, Moonroof,
Alloys, Full Power Package (168469)
CERTIFIED!
'99 TOYOTA
AVALON XL
'90 PLYMOUTH · '95 SATURN
·VOYAGER LE SL2
'95 ES300 (081836)
'96 SC300 (034546) .
'99 SC300 (005327)
. '97 LS400 (073425)
'97 LS400.· (071287)
'96 LEXUS ES300
Moonroof, Leather, Alloys,
Full Power Package (160392)
CERTIFIED!-
. '93 TOYOTA , .
· CAMRYLE
5K Miles, White, CD, Full Power Pad.age
{339856)
Automatic, Full Power Package, Rear Air, AM/FM
Cassette, Su er S , Low Mi (209463)
Automatic, Air, Full Power Package, Alloy
Wheels, Real Nice! (395568
Automatic, Air, Full Power Pa~c,
Hard To Find, Moonroof(16214'5)
'95 BUICK
PARK AVENUE
Automatic, Air, Leather, Alloys, Power
Pa e (613952)
'97 MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
'98 TOYOTA ·
CAMRY LE
'96FORD
EXPLORER XLT
'98 VOLKSWAGEN
PA·SSATGLS
Automatic, Air, Full Power Package, AM/FM 3 lk miles, White, Leather, Full Power, Ttlt, CD, 4 Door, Premium Wheels, Automatic, Air, Moonroof,
Cassette, ABS (1328481 Facto Alloys, Roof Rack, Privacy Glass (A60668) · Power Pa e This Is a Beauty (073773)
· '99 FORD F-150 '99 TOYOTA . '99 TOYOTA .
SUPERCAB PICK ·UP . SOLARA SLE SIENNA LE
All Wheel Drive, Automatic, Air, CD Stacker. ABS, Trito~ V8, Guard Doors, Automatic, Air, Full Power Package, Autoqiatic, Air, CO, ~/F.fyf Cassette, Moonroof,
Leathet, Moonroof, Allo Wheels & More 023796) Allo , CD Stachr,-Rear Slider, Tow (Al49IO). Allo , Leather, Don't Pass It U ! (091683)
Automatic, Air, Alloys, Rack, Full Power
Pa e, Save$$, 9,000 miles (126018)
'95BMW
· 740iL
Low Miles, Leather, Full Power, Much More. Automatic, Leather, Full Power, Power Seats, Automatic, Air, Leather, Moonroof, Chrome Alloys, White/Black, Leathl:r, Automatic, Air, CJmuae All ,
. Priva Glass, Facto Allo , Roof Rack 306141 Allo You Name It! 8,000 Miles A1 667 1 CDC t, Full Power Pa 008638 Moonroof, CD Chan r, Full Power Pak St641
\NE BUV USEC C ARS -PAICJ FOR CR NOT!