HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-02 - Orange Coast Pilot. '
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SERVING THE NEWPORT ~ MESA COMMUNITTES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND -SEPTEMBER 2-3, 2000
.Group wants clean park water
•West Newport leaders are concerned pollution will harm It also features a nurtqer of posted
warnings about water pollution. children who play at Channel Place. '" The county of Orange has a sign
posted on a wall near the beach noting
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
-
'·
WEST NEWPORT -Concerns
about young children being exposed to
polluted water has prompted members
of a homeowners association to ask city
officials to give #immediate attention"
to the water conditions at a local park.
But Silcock says he wanted to make bacteria levels in the area exceed state
it dear to residents and to the city that standards.
people are paying attention to the Another slgn, also from the county,
problems of pollution in West Newport. notes runoff from storms may exacer-
"What caused me to Write the letter bate the problem because several
that about 30-some-odd people pver storm dra4J,s~empty directly into the the
the last months have b~en talking to relatively motionless water.
me about, 'What is the association · The Harbor Quality Citizens Adviso-
doing? What is the city doing?'• to deal ry Committee of Newport Beach has
with the water, Silcock said. posted its own sign at '\he beach noting The concerns were raised in a letter
sent at the end of May and answered
by Uie city in August. The letter was
not intended to be a confrontational
tactic, said Alan Silcock, president of
the West Newport ~each Assn .. which
represents area homeowne rs.
The focal point for residents' concerns that feeding ducks and seagulls is not a
is Uie C hannel Place park at 43rd Street particularly good idea because ·each
and Balboa Boulevard. That park, which duck dropping (gulls too) may con-
is just out of the hustle of Coast Highway, tribute millions of bactend to the water.•
features a broad lawn, a playground for . .J
children, and a small, sandy beach. SEE WATER PAGE AS
MARIANNA DAY MASSCY I DAILY I'll.OT
Signs at Channel Place Park at 43rd Street and Balboa
Boulevard in Newport Beach .warn of ·contaminated water.
•
GETIING DUNKED·
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Mike Fine, assistant superintendent of the Newport Mesa Unified School District, swims with the fishes after getting
dunked during a picnic for district employees who are preparing for the first day of school Tuesday.,
.
l .-
Hoax Was preve~table, Elllulex spokeswolllan says
• Local companies that trade on the stock market
vow to pay more a~ention to news stori~ about them.
~
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
People are trying to sell secu-
rity systems to Robin Schnug.
All day Friday she fielded calls
from salesmen peddling viris-
scanning technology and other
high-tech methods for prevent-
ing fraud and forgery.
But the public relations man-
ager for Brnulex, the Costa
Mesa network computing
equipment cornpany that was
hit last week by what's been
called the largest Internet hoax
ever, wasn't buying the pitches.
"Until the wire services
adopt that type of (security),•
Schnug said', "it's not going to
prevent that (type of fraud) from
happening in the future.•
What really is happening, say
Emulex ahd other local high-
tech companies, is that the fraud
· s<:are ts causing them to pay
more attention to the way news
about their companies gets pre-.
sented to the public.
The stocl5 of Emulex, a com-
pany that makes "fibre channel
host adaptors and bubs,• plum-
meted last Thursday after a fake
press release announced the
company was reporting finan-
cial losses and chief executive
Paul Folino had resigned.
The story was in1Uapyieported
by the Los Angeles·based news
service IntemetWue at about 6:30 a.m. Pad.fie time, just as the New
York stock markets were opening.
Other news services, includ·
Encouraging others _to 'give life'
• With local blood reserves in short
supply, Allee Johnson is working
hard· to recruit friends, family and
strangers to donate blood.
Mlthlt Wtnlcler
0All.Y Pk.of
NEWPORT BBACH -~ P. Johmon will QO -almost -an to get her
hands on some blood. •
The vtvaciOus .. s.year-okl chats up I*)·
pie tn bankl and grocery llorel. SM liGna ·
up whole companl• to open tbelr vetm. Sbe
delignl and diltrlbutM T·lhtrtl that rMd
'" To donate blood, • person hlS to be 17
or older. weigh at ·least 11 o po'unds. be in
good health and not at rfsk fof HfV/AIOS
or other blood-borne Infectious dllNles.
The center Is ~n Monday through Frf. •
day from 8:30 •. m. to 5 p.m. To rNlce an
appofntment at f4oeg Hospital's blood ·
donor center. call (949) 7'6-5621.
• -Ing Bloomberg News and Dow
Jones Newswires, quickly picked
up the story. The company's stock
lost more than $2 billion in value
in less than an hour as investors
reacted to the phony infonnation.
Thursday, the FBI arrested a
23-year-old El Segundo man, a
former mtemet Wire ,employee,
charging him with sending the
fake release.
Schnug says Emulex has not
yet contempl~ted any legal
action against the news services
"
SEE EMULEX PAGE A8
Dillies resort
decision c·ould
be on hold ·
• Developers for proposed
470-room hotel might ask city
lo delay voting on project.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Developers for the
proposed Newport Dunes Resort Hotel are
expected to ask the o ty Tuesday to postpone
a deasion on the controversial pro1ect unW
after the November election.
The City Council was .expected to discus~
the proposed 470-rQOm hotel and 31,000-
..,square-foot convention center at its Sept. 12
meeting.
However, Deputy City Marldger Odve f\itf said the project would be pushed back t6 a
future date, adding he did not know when 1t
would come before the City Counal.
Tim Quinn, the project manager for New-
. .
port Dunes, declined to comment Friday,
adding it was not appropriate until the ~
• SEE DUNES PAGE A'J"'
Coast n:iagazine ,
sold to local
newspaper group
• Former owner Jim Wood and his
wife, Nikki, will stay on fl:ie staff.
M•this Winkler
DAIL'!' PILOT
Coast magazine, a glossy monthly started"
by local entrepreneur Jim Wood, bas been
sold to the Orange County Register's maga-
zine division, company officials announced
Friday.
The sale price was not disclosed.
Coast, a lifestyle publication with a circu-
lation of 45,000 households in Newport
Beach, Laguna Beach and other neighbor~ .
hoods throughout Orange County, is deliv-
ered for free and takes in a nearly $3-mlllion
revenue each year, according to a statement
issued by the Register.
SEE COAST PAGE A9 '
11111
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c.det with a Uceue plai. t.Ml re1d1
•POr 141, I can be a mOVtng ~
ment, • Jobmon Mid during a coMenadon
at Hoeg, Hoepttal'• blood donor centu, wber9 lbe WGl'U u the tmuats. •1 oae
penon at a ltopUgbt tblilb, 'Ob pl)' CIOiii. l
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A2 Satun:Jay, 5.p..mber 2, 2000
Qndy Trone Christeson
MORAL OF THE STORY
Detours. on
mke path' lead
to adventure
"To ~(sod in everything makes life
the greatest adventure there is."
-Unknown
W hat started out as a three-hoUI
tour for Gilligan led to years of
the popular television show Gilli-
gan's Island. What started out as a three-
week bike trip for my husband Jon took a
little longer than he expected to complete.
1Wenty-si.x years longer, to be exact.
Alter graduating from high school, Jon
wanted to celebrate by riding his bike
across the United States, but he couldn't
convince anybody to join him. A year lat-
er, Nick, a friend who was much like an
older brother to Jon, agreed to join him
for a scaled-down version of the nde.
Nick only had a three-week vacation,
so they decided to ride from the Canadian
border to the Mexican border. Jon and
Nick planned on camping at night and
budgeted accordingly.
What they 'didn't count on was the rain.
Day after day it rained, so night after
night they ended up in motels, spending
food money for warm lodging.
"We got tired of the rain and sharing
the road with lumber trucks that obvious·
ly didn't want to share the road with us,•
Nick said.
So Jon and Nick flew home (rom San
Francisco but planned to finish the ride
sometime in the future.
Finding ~e time was a challenge, as
their lives became busy with jobs, wives
and children. Nick and his wife Colleen
had two boys about the same time we had
our daughters Kelly and Amy.
Whenever we got together, we always
talked about finishing the bike trip as
families. 1Wo years ago we actually set
out to do just that.
1\venty miles short or the Mexican bor-
der, thou~. our trip came to an unexpect·
ed stop when Jon took an unexpected fall
and ended up in the emergency room
with broken bones and a cast. It was
obvious we would have lo finish the ride
another time.
Last weelqmd, we finally rode the
remaining miles to Mexico together.
Armed with cellular phones and plenty of
prayer, we had a great time talking, laugh-
ing and biking. We had no falling rain, no
falling bodies and no broken bones.
What we did have was the run of finish-.
ing an adventure that was started long ago.
·1 tell people it took me 26 years to
complete the ride, and they tell me I must
be a slow rider,• Jon said with a laugh. •
A friend of ours named Guy thought
the timing sounded perfect though. ·u I had started a bike trip·to Mexico
when I was 19, l'd be finishing it now as
well,• Guy said.
U Jon and Nick hnished the ride the
first ti.me they set out, we might never
have ridden it as families. U we had fin-
ished it two yeirs ago, we might not have
had the impetus to get together on this
summer weekend.
Life is a lot like. biking. Unfo1'tUD4tely .
there are often detours. Fortunately those
can lead to some of the most memorable
adventures of all. ..
And you can quote me on that.
• ONDY TRANI OtlUSTESON Is a Newport
Beacti' resident who speaks frequently to parent·
ing groups. She may be reached via e·mall at
cindyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O.
Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
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YoungCMng
D AJLY PILOT
C omedians from Comedy
Crusade have gone into
pr:tsons and made
women laugh. Inmates easily
bored have sat through the
entertainers' routines. They've
laughed hard , perched on the
edge of their seats at the Chino
Women's Prison. They've also
cried hard .
The Christian messages in the
rou tines touched them. At times,
the messages healed them.
Nazareth Rizkallah , p;esident
of Costa Mesa-based Comedy·
Crusade, knows the power of
laughter. He knows also that
good dean jokes. the kind that
aren't perverted or offensive, can
still bring a chuckle or a guffaw.
•I use the word of God to
reach people," he said. ·we put
humor in it so people can be
entertained.•
Comedy Crusade recently
launched a Web site, www.
comedycrusade.com. where peo-
ple from around the country can
log on and choose Christian
entertainers-comedians, illu-
sionists, impressionists, musicians,
magicians and a thletes -to work
a gamut of functions ranging from
church to corporate events.
When these comedians a ttend
business parties, they don't
preach. But they do give a clean
performance, with lines that
stress their opinions.
"It's not just about being fun·
ny, • Rizkallah said. "It's about
who you are and what you stand
for."
Part of Rizkallah's routine
goes like this:
·People come to me and say,
'Do you teally believe the Bible
is trfte~o you believe Adam
lived for 930 years and Noah for
960?' I say, 'Yes.' They say, 'How
come?' I say, 'Because they did-
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECllL EVENTS
CROP WAL.IC
Reauitrnent training will be held
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursd.ay at
St. Mark Presbyterian Church for
the 12th annual Greater United
lnterlaith·CROP Hunger Walle in
Newport Beach. IJ'he walk will
begin at 1 :30 p.m. Oct. 15 at the
church, 2100 Mar VJ.Sta Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 645·5781.
SCHOOL KICK-Off
St. Mark's Presbyterian Church
hosts a "Surfin' Fall Kick O(f"
party from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sept. 10 at 2100 Mar Vista Drive.
Free. Children's activities include
a moon bounce, face-painting
and organized games. (949) 644.
1341.
OPEN HOUSE
The Jewish Community Center
of Orange County holds an
Open House from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Sept. 10 at the center, 250
E. Bak• St. The event will high·
light the programs and classes
offered by the C0J)ter. ~. Door
HOW TO REACH US
~
The llmes Orange County
(800> 2521 141
~ ~.~ (949) 642-5678 ~ (949) 642 ... 321
EdhoNI
News (949) 642·5680
Sports (949) 574,4223 •
News. Sports Fu (949) 646-4170
E-mail. ~ilypllot04atlma.com
Main Offlol
BUllnm Offlca (949) 642~21
8~ Fa11 (949) 631-7126
.
RRST CHURCH Of OWST SOENTIST The church k at 3l03 Via Lido, N~ Beach.
The Christian Science reading room. next door
to the church. is open Monday through Satu~
day from 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. Tokens for
part<ing ifl the lot behind the church are avail·
able from the reading room. for more lnfor·
mation. call (949) 673-1340.
The First Church of Christ Scientist holds ser·
vices Sunday at 10 1.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday
school for youth through age 20 Is offered con-
current with the morning service. A testimonial
service Is held Wed~ at 8 p.m. Child care ~provided at all services for the very young.
Daily Pilot
Costa Mesa-based business
brings Christian entertainers,
including comedians,.
magicians and musicians,
' to events around tow.n ..
TAYA KASHU8A I OAJt.Y PllO
Nazareth Rizkallah, jeft, Rich Praytor and Thor Ramsey are three of the comedians available
through Comedy Crusade, a €osta Mesa business that offers Christian performers for events.
rt't have Denny's back then.'•
When stand-up comedian
Rich Praytor.tells the s!me jokes
he does at church on a secular·
club stage, he finds that people
consider him a breath of fresh
air. .
"They tend to appreciate it
more and laugh more when you'
come in t>etween two dirty
comics,• Praytor said .
Thor Ramsey. another come-
d.idJ'! with Comedy Crusade, tells
mom jokes. One of them goes:
•I have decided that of all the
holidays. Mother's-Day cards are
the hardest to buy 'cause they're
so fake. 'You're the greatest
prizes, a raffle and discount
options for class registrations are
also planned. (714) 755-0340.
FAMILY AND FRIENDS
The Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant will have its annual
All Church, All Friends and
Family Picnic following the 10
a.m. Sept. 10 worship service.
The picnic is at Wakeham Park,
3400 SmaDey·St, Costa Mesa.
(714) 557'"3340.
sOOcHOP
mom in the world .' Why can't
they just make a card that says
'You did the best you could?'·
Ramsey said he tries to talk
about what is real in his life. And
in his opinion, the Bible is very
real.
"If you produced a lot of
things in the Bible into a movie
just the way they're written,
you're gonna have a lot of vio-
lence, blood and sex,· he said.
"It's not a sugai--coated book.·
Life isn't sugarcoated either.
Ask Carol Fitch, who is a
seminar leader of Prison fellow-
ship, a group with which Come·
dy Crusade often works.
Holy Days -for members,
friends and newcomers to the
area at 8 p.m. Sept 23. ll will be
held at the temple. 2401 Irvine
Ave. (949) 548-6900.
SEMINARS
FORGIVENESS FOR MRYONE
First Woman's Church presents
mootbly forgiveness rituals for
men, women and children,
focusing tn September on "An
Amends to Mothers.• The next
ritual will begi°n,ot 10 a.m. Sun·
day at The La~t Thing, 270 E.
17th St, Costa Mesa. (949) 64S.
6211.
PMYER CAN IE PRAC11CAL
Fitch said the inmates at Ctu-
no Women's Prison respect hear-
ing about a comedian's farruly,
even if it's in a joking manner.
·Because so many of them
have problems with their fami-
lies ... and it's good for them an(i
healthy for them Ito hear the
jokes) because so many of them
are hurting so bad.•
Ramsey said he honors his
mother in the way he treats anu
speaks to her.
"Bnt it doesn't mean I can't
joke about the mis.takes she has
made,• he said. ·1 think that's
part of the catharsis of humor:
laughing at our frailty.•
ture titled "Sell Healing from a
Spiritist Eye" at 7:30 p.m. Sept
22 at the Orange Coast Unitari-
an Universalist Church, 1259
Victoria St , Costa Mesa. (714)
449-3255.
WORKSHOPS
WOMEN'S GROUP
The PresbyJ:erian Church of the
Covenant will begin a 12-week
women's Bible study group at 7
p.m. Wedn~y at 2850
Fairview Road. Costa Mesa..
(714) 557-3340.
WEEKLT EVENTS
St. Barnabas Orthodox Church
of Costa Mesa will hold a fund-~
raiser "sock ~op• from 4 to 8
p.m. Sept. 10 in St Luke's Ortho.
dox Church's fellowship ball,
13261 Dunklee Ave., Garden
Grove. A banl:l will p&ay 1950s
and '60s music. Proceeds wW
benefit St Barnabas' koo J>to.
The Latest Thing arid the Rev.
Crystal Bujol will ofter "The
Practk:al Art of.Prayer & Medita·
tion • from 11 a.m: to 1 p.m.
Thuilday. 1be. program ia at 270
E. 11th St., COit.a Mes)l. Pree.
(949) 645-6211.
, IUNESS SUPPORT GROUP
Jewish Family Service of
. jects. (114) 4~587.
OPEN HOUSE SBJCHOT
SElfHEAUNG
Tempie Isaiah of Newport
Beach.COnservative will host an
Open House SeJichbt -prayers
and preparation for the High
Dfvaldo Franco, a Brazilian lec-
turer and autho!• will give a lee·
Orange County sponsors an
ongoing Jewish healing support
group for people experiencing
chronic illness. The group wW
meet at 7 p.m. Thursda)'I at
Jewish Family Service, 250 East •
Boker St., Suite G, Costa Mela.
Pree. Pre·registration required.
(714} 4(6-4950.
WEITHEI IND SURF
Y'lMPUATUllES
Balboa -
7°"65
Corona del Mar
7°"65
Costa Mesa ('
74167
Newport Beach
7°"65 •
Ne\ovport Co.st
7°"65
W..-c.AST
A tn*I tQUthwesterly
swell will dellwr Mts In
the waist-high.,. ..
todly.
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TIDES
TODAY
First low
6:26 •.m ............ '""""" 1.1
First high
12:19 a.m ..................... 4.7
Se<ond low
7:17 p.m ...................... 1.3
Second high •
12:AI p.m ..................... 5.1
IUNDAY
First low
7:0S •.m ...................... 1.8
Fint high
1:191.mu .................... A.1
5e<ond low
1;32 p.m ................. ft .... 1.5
Second high
1:JI p.m .... -... -ff ........ 5.0
POLICE FllES
COSTA MESA
• 1tth Street: Some wee youth·a led hllf'ISelf to sleep
after his kid-size bike was snatched from his home In the
800 block Wednesday afternoon. The bike wat only
worth S100, but it ~ently proved Irresistible fof •
ptiSlng prowler.
• w.t 1tth So.rt: She~ tattooed, lNI was ~ted
and h W6 J;lroke. But that last detail didn't stop a
woman from getting • trim at thf Gemlnk IMU1;y s.ton
In the 700 bloQ Aug. 26. The woman treated herMff to
• U2 halteut Mld then skipped on the bUi._dalmtng she
had to go to her air fof the money Police desC:rlbe tht
wom.n ., ~ • red •nd ~le tattoo, Mong with
tongue and b.lly pterdngs. Her hairstyle • ..._. ....._.., CAlll "short." ..... , ,,_.,,,
, .. .
' ( , . , .. ...
Daily PJlot SaJurdoy, Septon\ber 2, 2000 A3
Confus~on crojJs Up in the midst of antigrowth and development debates
T hese are vecy confus-
ing times for the resi-
dents of Newport
Beach. On one hand, the
City Council 1s· detennined to
limit the growth of John
Wayne Airport -not a t any
cost, as we see by their stub-
born reluctance to admit the
defeat in El Toro. And on the
other hand, we.see that all
but one of the council mem-
bers appears to have voiced
opposition to the no-growth !"f ~&Sure s....:!:!>at opposition
lS a dear signal there are
developments to be devel-
oped and that they are.good
for Newport.Beach.
I'm confused, but that's
9.0t too difficult a t{ick these
Clays.
According to the Ney.o-
port Beach City Council,
growth appears to be good
if it's more and bigger office
buildings, more homes,
more hotels to get the
, tourist dollar and more and
bigger shopping centers to
increase the tax base. But
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
growth is not good if it
means a bigger J ohn Wayne
to bring all those people
here. As J said, I'm con-
fused.
The competing growth
Measures S and T (have yo4
noticed that that ugrowth" is
also the word used lo indi-
cate somethin g foreign on
the body which needs to be
removed?) are. backed by
the forces that stand to ben-
efit most from their passdge.
In the case of the developer-
supported measure T, there
···-·--' ~·
is a sho'rt list of l~cal compa-
njes that have sent in $5,000
or more to help it along.
These companies have
~very right to do so and
should not be chastised for
their support of the mea-
sure. I do not support Mea-
sure T, but if it is· in the best
interests of these firms to
see it pass. they should be
free to spend every legal ··
cent they wish to ensure its
passage. To demand other-
wise would open the door to
the constant financial regu-
lation of such measures. Do
we want private schools to
be forbidd en lo support a
voucher initiative? And ·do
we then bar the teacher
organizations from con-
tributing money to fight its
passage?
No, we do not.
Moderate development,
thoughtful, planned con-
struction, is a common
theme in this space. Any-
one who needs an example
ol how the process should
work need only review the
recent ~xcbanges between
Standard Pacific Homes,
the Costa Mesa City Coun-
cil and the residents near
Adams and Mesa Verde.
After much publi~ debate
and negotiation, a dirt lot
will soon be 69 beautiful
homes, down from the 90
that was planned only a
. few weeks ago. Just down
the street, Harbor Center
·went through some.itying
times to emerge as a beau-
tiful, vibrant additiol1 to the
city. The developer, ICI,
worked closely with its
neighbors to ensure their
pec1ce and quiet.
This is the way it is sup-
p6sed to work. Locals should
not have to force a referen-
dum down the Uiroat o~
out-of-touch City Council in
order to get their way. The
residents of Newport Beach
clearly do not want an
-expanded John Wayne Air-
port, c1nd they may soon
send a signaJ to the council
VITASOY
Natural
Soy Beverage
that they also do not want a
hotel at the Dunes, a busier
Fashion Island or any other
"people magnet:
The airport issue is an
easy one. The City Council,
which has already decided
that it can approach the
county's board of supervi-
sors for support to limit John
Wayne's expansion. should
get i~ fingers on the help-
ing hands of the El Toro
Reuse Planning Autheri.ty.
Either silly pride or the
µtsistence of developers, or
both~ has prevented them
from doing so. In the mearr
time, the 2005 John Wayne
curfew clock ticks and
instead of spending time
fighting a bigger airport
with the rest of the.county
-most of which also does
not want a larger airport -
they'll spend their time in
court. And when Measure S
passes, instead of obeying
the wishes of their con -
stitue nts, my guess is that
they'll take that one to
Made With Whole Organic Sog Beans ,... """' UnlMIJetal s,,outed lt1lole
court, too. What a good time
to be an attorney.
The stubborn, arrogant,
poorly planned El Toro posi-
tion of the Newport Beach
City council has been
exposed by their conflicting
opposition to Measure S. The
El Toro tide has turned and
npw most residents believe
plans for an airport at El Toro
should be scrapped (no sci-
entific study here, jtiSt my
anaJysis _from reading and
listening) in favor of an all-
out assault against curfew
exparisioq by county. state or
federal means. This process
should have begun the day
after Measure F won.
A City Council that does
not obey the command of lts
constituents should not
expect their support at elec-
bon time. On that, there is no
confusion.
,
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa res·
ident and fr~lance writer. Readers
can leave.a message for him on the
Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642·
6086. -
Crystal Geyser
Alpine
Spring Water
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I
A4 Soturdoy, September 2, 2000 Daily Pilot
Latino activistS praise state driver's liCense bill _
license must have a Social
Security number and proof of
legal1esidence. • _
•People want the opportu-
• Others say proposed legislation would allow
immigrants .to apply for a license while waiting
to receive permanent residency approval. nity to make themselves bet-
that would allow them to ter and they will find a way to
apply for a California driver's be in this country,• said Costa
license. Mesa resident and Latino
JefVttfer Kho
DMY PILOT
"It everyone who is dri-·
ving has a license, they will
have insurance, and that will
be. reduce a burden on the
state of California,• Madueno
said. "Take licenses away
from those drunkards who
are killing people. But if those
people who are working to
support their families are dri-
ving without a license, that ls
a liability for the rest of us, U
we hit a drlver with no license
or insurance, our premiums
COSTA MESA -Local
immigrants waiting to be
granted permanent residency
could be getting behind the
wheel sooner than they
thought with this week's pas-
sage of a state Assembly Bill
In Costa Mesa, where community activist Paty
there is a high population of Madueno. ·
+
Latlno immigrants, communi-. Madueno, who wrote a let-
ty activists are celebrating'> ter in su~rt of the bill, said
what they consider a victory. allowing residents applying
Currently, anyone applying for legal status to have lice~
for a California driver's es will protect otherdrivers. . go th.rough the sky.·
Freecl0111 From: ..
WEIGHT PROBLEMS
EATING DISORDERS
ADDICTIONS
DEPRESSION
Affordable, Confidential Professional Help
• Former Betty Ford Center Clinician
• Director·of Drug & Alcohol Treatment ·
•Author lSf Gifts of Sobriety & other self help books
Call for info:
Barbara Cole, Mn
(714) 429-0888
"God's Promise To
Straighten Your Paths"
(Proverb!> 3:1-14) '~NOB.,f:W'S
rat\I' ·····~ ( .... ,( ..
'ie111r<My. ~wnba 2. 1000. J1)() P.M.
S..ncby, Sq>rnnbtt 3, 2000. 8:}0 ec 10-IS A.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
3303 Via Udo
Newport Beoch
' 673-1340 or 673-61 50
Olwch 10 am & 5 i:m.
Sunday School I 0 am
Wednes:lay Meebngs 8 i:m
SECOND CHURtH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Pacific V~w DI.
Newport Beech
644-2617 or 675-4661
Oiwch !Oarn
Sunday School I 0 am
Wednesday Meetings 8 pm
& I st Wednesday 12 noon
l'-.llH'.11
< Ill H< 11
The Church of
Yahweh
www.yhwh.com
Pastor Ahyh
\ l 1 I I I< I I 1 I" I
Cotta Mesa
MISA VlltDI
\
• UNmD Ml1'HOOl5T CHUttCH
1701 .._, C.M.
1 MA God-ccnrcrcd parish communny, imtructcd by the Word oCGod
and rcn~cd by lhc Sacraments"
Our Lady Queen of Angels ST. MARK PRF.sBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Wot lhlp a Chufth School
1130 ancf 1 OtOO a.m.
Or. Rld,ord (714) 979·823A
t I 111 I" I I \ '-. .. --:::,,,. .
2046 Mar Vista Drive:
Nc:wpol't Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rao. Mon1ignor Willi.am P. McLaughlin, Pastor
LITURGIES: Sarurday, S p.m. \Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quicc), 8:30 (Conrcmpohlry), 10:00 (Choir).
11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and S:OO p.m. (Conccmpor.uy)
TEMPLE ISAIAH
.OF NEWPORT BEACH
(Conservative)
,r Wltftf1tf AU 0&1r Me1den Anll Frle1th
A·Verw Happr New Ye.r 5761
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
240 I lrYl1te A'e11u, New,,rt Bue'
RABBI MARC S. RUBINSTEIN 41114 TEMPLE CHOIR
8WCHOT-0pu HOllM SA~Y HPT. 2:1 114!0 PM
ROSH HASHANAH FRIDAY l!PT. 29 1:00 PM
SATURDAY S£PT. JO '''° AM
SATURDAY S!.PT. JO 11JO PM
SUNDAY OCT. I '''° AM
SUNDAY OCT. I 7t00 PM
OCT. ' '''° PM
OCT. ' 12100 ...
OCT. ' 'tOO PM
PM
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Newport <:eater
Uniccd M"ecbodiR Cbaircb
Rev. Cathl«n Cooa, Pastor
160 I ~fJUCrilC_ Ave.
comer of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd
(949) 6"-074S
Fine Ullltcd MeCllcMUIC 0.rdl oteo....Mm
421 w .. ltdi Strid. Cou Mm
FeldtllelWGr'llWpJ ......
Ridllwd L £ ..... ,.._
Owdl 8dloel ...._A lt:I.-
MJ.s.48-7727
am.c Clliudt hf cite Sea
tl11itcd MahoCtilC
1400..,, .... 8hd. ~ 1*dl
9.00LID -=.Sd*li *11111 .. ,~ ... -• (wichdWda.,)
11itlftDi~I.~~ ~ ,,.,
• HMIOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH _i (DINlplea of Chrtlt)
24011Ntne-.1tl1t11a1Ullef .. ..,.,. hlcll
Suftdey WOl'llllfl • 10:00AM
Not everyone in Costa
Mesa supports the bill, how-
ever. City Coundln\an Joe
Erickson said he think$
immigrants should become
legal residents before getting
the advantages that coJJ?e
with being tegal residents or
citizens, such as the right to
drive.
•Certain things I think
should be given to anyone
regardless, such as the ri~ht
to eat or the right to live
safely, but driving is not one
Man robs Costa
Mesa bank, flees;
losses unknown
Costa Mesa police are
'searC:hing for a suspect who
slipped a note to a teller and
robbed a bank Friday.
A teller at California Fed-
eral Savings at 2700 Harbor
Blvd. reported that at 6 p .m. a
man passed a note demand-
ing money and claiming that
of them,• be said. "There
are lots of ways to get
around without driving, such
. as pubU.c transportation or &·
carpool. I <:ertainJy agree
with helping people expe-
dite the legal process, but L
don't agree with giving
someone the right to drive
before giving them legal sta-
tus.•
The proposed legislation,
Assembly Bill 14.63, is slated
to go before Gov. Gra'y Davis
for his consideration.
he had a weapon, said Costa
Mesa police Sgt. Burt Santee.
The robber took the mon-
ey and fied out the bank's
side door. He was Last seen
running northbound on
Peterson Place. It is unknown
how much cash was stolen.
No one was hurt and no
weapon was seen.
The suspect is described as
a white male in his early 30s.
He was wearing a yellow T-
shirt, stone-washed jeans and
a faded, blu~ t>Meball cap.
He reportedly has acne scars
and a thin cleansbaven face.
He is between 5-foot, 10-
inches and six feet tall, with a
mediwn build.
Anyone with information
regarding this crime is asked
to call the Costa Mesa Police
De partment at (714) 754-
5280.
Labor Day trash
collection delayed
Due to the Labor Day Hol-
iday, Newport Beach neigh-
borhoods that usually have
trash collection Mondays will
have it collected Tuesday. All
other areas in the city will get
refuse collected one day later
than usual throughout the
•1 t rest of the week.
'
SAINT JAMIS CHURCH . EPISCOPAL
~:m.; n. v.y ltl't. Canon Oowicl Andwicn Rldar '
3209 VICI lido
~Beodl
949/675-0210
Streets in the city will not
be swept Monday.
-
JEFF & LYLEEN EWING
GE'ITING CREATIVE
When a selller lists a home with
a real estate professional, a lot
of brainstonning follows. Who
a.re the potential buyers. where
do they live and wOft? how can
they be reached effectively with
infonnatiof that will attract
them to th1s panicular property?
Professional Realtors use a
variety of marteting teehniques
tailored to the individual home:
they are selling. This may
'nclude different buyer lists to
find potential purchasers •
telephone and direct mail
mait.eting. colorful flyers.
seminars and real estac.e
and community publicationsa.
Contacts wiU be made lO other
agenlS who sell homes in the
area to encounage them to show.
the home to prospective buyers .
Realtors combine pro-active
nwteting with realiltiic pncing
to spell resuJts for their sellers.
Lyleen and Jeff have 28
consecutive years of real estate
experience in Newport Beach.
They ~Coldwell ... ker'• #l
llfllll. For profeuiooal 11C1Vlce
or ldvice with all your rUI
estaco need!!. call lhc £ ...... at
(H9)7ll-Wo ·-
Put a few words
·to work for you.
. Call the
l>dPYPi>t
C1ASSIFW 1Q.J111
•~-~~-------~~~-----........ ~~--;...f.·~ ....... ...:.... ...... ~--....... ------,-------n1 ........ --....... __ ----.....,.------------~~----.:.-----·----'--......_ _____________ _.~ .... !llll! ., •
I
,.
...
-.
Daity Pilot Saturday, September 2, 2000 AS .
Fountain for Youth helps local students '
FOUNTAIN FOR YOtJTH
HELPING YOUTH: The
coins tossed into the foun-
tains at Fashion Island come
back to help youth of the
community, said Roger
McGonegal, Fountain of
Youth Chamnan for the
three Newport Beach Rotary
Clubs and a member of the
Newport-Balboa Club.
The coin allocation com-
mittee consists of McGone-
gal, Mary Cockley and Gene
Koch of the Newport Beach
Sunrise Club; Thyme Hamp-
ton, Newport-BalbOd; and
Pamel a M orris, Newport-
lrvine.
Members of the three
Rotary clubs clean, dry and
bag the cotns in a project ini-
tiated several years dgo with
local Rotary clubs of Ensena-
da. Accorcilng lo M cGone-
gal, the Ensenada clubs
noticed pr-OgrdffiS and money
usualJy go from Americd to
M exico and members want-
ed to see it go the other way.
They helped initiate the
Fountain Ior Youth µrogram
. in cooperation with Fashion
Island and lhe Irvine Co.
The allocation committee
earmarked $2,800 J.owd!d the
purchase of "Reading by
Nine" books for the school
librartes at Whittier, Wilson
and Pomona elementary
SChoo1s; $2,000 for d -
preschool mtervenllon pro-
gram at the Newport-Mesa
Unified School Distnct; dlld
$1.200 to support future pro-
grams of Interact Clubs
Jim de Boom A
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
being formed at local rugh
schools.
BAGK TO SCHOOL:
Lions District 4-14 Gov. Dan-
ny Mayer will be going back
to school Tuesday to join
members of the Harbor Mesa
Lions Club in distributing
school supply boxes to first-
graders at Whlttier Elemen-
tary School in Costa M esa .
The dub project has been
·headed by Joan Parks, who
collected 200 boxes for mem-
bers to decorate and fill with
supplies.
ZONTA MIXER: The Zon-
ta Club of Newport Harbor
will hold its annual mixer
'from 5:30 lo 7:30 p.m. Tuurs-
day at Waters Restaurant in
lrvine, 4615 Barranca Park-
way. The mixer is being held
to tntrod~ce prospective new
members to Zonta lntema-
tional. Wme, hors d'oeuvres,
coffee and tea will be served.
Zonla International is a
worldwide service orgaruza-
tion of executives in busi-
ness and the professions
working together to
advance the status of
women. The group has
37 ,000 members in more
that 1..174 clubs in 66 coun-
tries. Since its founding in
1948, the local Zonta Cham-
ber has contributed more
than $750,000 to various
local nonprofit organizations
that support the needs of
women. children, seniors
.and homeless people.
For reservations contact
Barbara Sisson a{ (714) 984-
0441 . The cost is $20 per per-
son.
THE FRENCH CON-
NECTION: Karen Evarts,
president of the Newport
Beach Sister City Assn.,
reported d delegation of
N ewport Bedch Sister City _
members has returned from
d Bastille Udy visit to its sis-
ter Clty of Antibes, on the
French Riviera. The group
tourc>d older pdClS of the city,
which ddle back to ancient
Greece, dS well as the new-
er (and ddnling) entertain-
ment district of Judn Les
Pins. An incomparable fire-
works display in oearby
Cannes. a sumptuous dinner
overlooking the enltre·Cote
d'Azur, a side trip lo Monte
Carlo and a champagne
reception at City Hall
rounded out the Vls1t. The
goal of the trip, m add11..ton
to fun and friendship, was to
discuss the details of a 2001
Landscape Design
Construction
Maintenance
.-
2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newport Beach, Ca 92663
.. (949) 6 73-5646
-.1n llnd ._One of ct. ar.c..t 8•1eadon•
of Pool·Tablea in 0rtRtge CouftCy .
THE MISSION
student exchange for 15-
and 16-year-olds.
Call Marie Atkins at 760-
0437, or Karen Evarts at 673-
1432 for information.
To get in the mood for
"things French,• plan to
attend the weeklohg French
Festival Sept. 17-23 in our
Newport Beach Central
~ibrary. Events are being ·
sponsored by the City of
Newport Beach and the Sis-
ter City.Assn.
TifE DEBATE: Speak Up
Newport will hold a debatP
between the supporters of
Measure S (the GreenlJght
initiativ~) and Measure T
(the.Traffic Phasing irutiat1ve)
at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the
Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast
Highway. Speaking on
behalf of the Measure S w1U
be Phil Arst and Tom H yans.
Measure T will be presented
by former mayors Clarence
Turner and Tom Edwards.
The evenmg will begin with
a reception at 5:30 p.m. Din-
ner foUows and participants
can receive $.5 off dny
en tree.
Speak Up Newport Presi-
dent Carol Hottman has
recruited BUI Lobdell, eclitor
of the Tunes Community
News, to be the moderator.
Se.atittg 1s limited. The
debate wilJ air Channel 3 m
the coming weeks. Be sure to
be ir)Iormed about both mea-
sures before you vol~.
S):RVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS nus COMING .
WEEK: Want to getniore
involved in your community,
make new friends, network.
or to give something back to
your community? 1\Y a ser-
vice club! You are U.viled to
attend a dub meeting this
coming week. Many clubs
will buy your first guest meal
for you.
SATURDAY
6:30 p.m. -The Newport
Beach Lions Club will meet
at the Newport Beac)l Yacht
Club for a program by Kathy
Leek of Adventures of Sea
Yacht Charters.
TUESDAY
7:15 a.m, -The Newport
Beach Sunnse Rotary Club
wiU meet ·at the Balboa Bay
Club ford Club Assembly on
membersrup.
6:30 p.~. -The Costa
MC'sa-Newport Hdrbor Lions
Club will meet dl Costd
M esa Golf and Country
Club.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The South
Codst M etro Rotary Club will
meet at the Center Club
Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Univer·
sity Athletic Club.
Noon -Orange Coast
Exchange Club meets at the
Bahia-Corinlluan Yacht Club
for a business meeting.
1> p.m. -The N ewport-
Balboa Rotary Club will meet
at the Bahia CorinUuan
Yacht Club to hear Leroy
Fulton, vice president of
Hope International Universi-
ty.
THURSDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Costa
M esa Orange Coast Break-
fast Lions Club will meet at
Mllru's Cafe for a bustness
meeting.
Noon -K.twarus Club of
Costa Mesa will meet at the
Holiday lnn. Newport Beach-
Corona del Mar K.Jwarus
Club will meet at the Bahia
Conri'Uuan Yacht The
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor Will meet dt the
Riverboat Restaurdnt. The
Newport lrvinP Rotary Club
will meet at the lrvtne.
• COMMUNnY & CUJ85 Is pub-
lished every Saturday in the Daill Pilot. Send your service dub s
meeting infofmation by Fax to
(949) 660-8667, e·ma1I to j de-
boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082
S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport·
Beach, CA 92660-1740.
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours. directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
Irvine · Ranch Market
Quality Fresh Food!
•Farm Fresh Produce That Taste Great!•Fine Wines & Cheeses From Around The World.
•Sushi To Go!! All Our Sushi is made Fresh Here!"
•Fresh Cut Flowers & Custom Floral Arrangements Made By Our On Site FlorisL
Purchase Any Packag e of HOT DOGS
or SAUSAGE and Receive a
ttfREE".
JAR of BOAR 'S HFAI>
9oz. Delicatessen Style Mustard
,/'
.. ,.,
. . .. ,. .,;
~ •• .... ,., .. .. • .. ...
""' "' ' ,,
,; .. .. .. ..
J ::-. ... --.. ..
\ , ...
A6 Saturday, September 2, 2000 c Doily Pilot
.
Tickets available for upcoming Taste of Newport event
. / T he 12th 8.nnual Taste
of NeW)'.lort is coming
up Sept. 15-17.
There's a special on admis·
sion and taste scrip lfor ,:30.
It's a $51 value. If you pur-
chase a passport now you'll
get admission to all three
days of the event and $15 in
scrip. The scrip can be used · Greer1YYfaer --for samples from more than
30 restaurants p.nd 15 winer-BEST BUYS ies. There will also be enter-
tainment by the Beach Boys,
Berlin, Wang Chung and
Kool and the Gang. Chll-
Expectant moms show~
love the new Japanese
<lren 12 and under get in for Weekend Maternity shop
free, dnd taste samplings that's opened at Fashion
are $1 to $5. A portion of the Island in Newport Beach. It's
proceeds wtll benefit near Sam Goody and the
Orang~ County chanltes. Haagen-Dazs ice cream
Passports can be purchased shop. lf you attend its grand
be calling (949) 1.29-4400, opening fashion show Satur-
through the We b site dl day from 1 :30 to 2:30 p.m.
http://www.newporlbeach .co you'll receive a certificate
m or stopping by the New -good toward a free Hug-
port Harbor Ared Chdmber brand T-shirt. information:
of Commerce ofh ce a t 1470 (949) 644-5468.
Jamboree Road m Newport
Beach. Zany Brainy is stocked
Senior Care Community
Plf'mw Conw vi,.;if our Jourrieys0
.: ">t·i~hhorhood Prol(rom
Tht• Fi1wi-f in Alz lwimer't1 und
l>t•mt•nc in l,jvinl(I
full with back-to-school
merchandise for kids. There
is laptop just for girls ages 6
and up called Non-Stop
Girl, on sale for $39.99. It's
got a swivel display, glow-
Ing bubble light and a
sec;ret treasure drawer. It
comes with nine language 8!15 and nine math pro-
1 grams and seven other
activities. There's a Kids
Challenge PC for $24.99 -
it's a laptop for kids ages 4
and up. There are 20 built-
in learning activities includ-
ing beginning letter,
spelling, rhyming. counting,
addition, subtraction, logic
and more. It comes with ·
three levels of difficulty to
help challenge kids. A math
bingo game for kids ages 6
and up is on sale for_ $8.99.
It helps reinforce adding
and subtracting skills by uti-
llzing a bingo concept. Gel
pens come in two-pack and
five-pack sizes in scented
and regular for $2.99 to
(',.,,,. 11 C "' .. •• .,,,,..,., .. d by Blr1rhrr !ff.nlor ProJ>"rllf'•,
@
11• • ~N.UOtNt I "
,. hlrh Im• bto«n Jedlrn14"fl lo rftrln11 for 949_760_2800 uud ,...nfnf( Srnlor• •lnr,. I'>~'\
:NO I .... < :01:1,,1 I Jwv .. Coro~M Mar info@c·mwnc·ove.com
STRAWBERRY FARMS GOLF CLUB
-LABOR DAY
SPECIAL
2 for 1 green fees, after 12.:00 pm
(Golfer must praent dlia ad to receive apecial ofttr)
\
Strawbeny Pa:nm ii prOudly eervins cliMcr
11napda19 ud Frida)'I, from Spm to 8pm
For raenatiOGI, call (949) ,,t .. 1111
11 Saawberry F.nn. Roid • ......_ c..lifDmia
V'..at ut u WIWW.8bawt..a1fll Flf'ca• "'
$5.99. Kids love Razor scoot-
ers and at Zany Brainy they
are on sale for $79.99. It tea-
twes a carry strap, foot
brake and in-line skate-type
wheels. Zany Brainy is in
the Corona del Mar Plaza,
900 Avocado in Corona del
~ar. Information: (949) 640·
5131.
Joan & David is having a
going-out:Of-b~iJ}.ess sale at
its South Coast Plaza loca-
tion. The store is filled with
shoe!>, some clothing and
accessories. Everything is
reduced 40% to 60%. The
store is expected to close
mid:September. Joan &
David is on the second level
of South Coast Plaza, near
Gucci and Macy's. lnforrna-
tion: (71 4) 549-2125.
l Bloomingdale's is having
a great weekend sale
through Tuesday. Inside the
store you'll find bargains on
selected ladies' suits reduced
F:im1ly Owm·d & Opo:r:iced Since 19<>"5
2198 L.akewood Blvd. ' Long Beach
562.597-~311
30%;.100% cashmere
sweaters at $79; ladie's coats
reduced 30%; selected hand·
bags reduced 25%; Calvin
IOein underwear -any two
pair for $12; selected bras,
children's clothing and men's
outerwear reduced 25% to
30%. ln the Bloomingdale's
Home Store, there are big
reductions on towels, place
settings, bed and bath linens,
cookware, Krups coffee male·...,
ers, area rugs and how;e-
waresreduced 20% to 45%.
BloomingdaJe's is at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach.
information: (949) 729-6600.
Celestlno's is now offering
freezer packs full of meats
for the whole family. The
typical freezer pack contains
five pounds of top sirloin
steak, three pounds rib eye
steak, five pounds marinated
kebabs, three pounds New
York steak, five pounds
ground chuck, five pounds
tri-tip roast and six pounds
LIVING-DINING ( BEDROOM -HOME
OFFICE
Curnmtly o-114 mt/lion of Mlcluuls l/fStocll! "~ore 25 mlnuta from most Sa. Oron11e County dtlu
F1mlly Ow~ & 0P"~l~ Since 196S www munl'Olfurnoture.com
chicken breast -all for
$199. Freeier pocks can be
changed to suit yow needs.
Celestino's is the best local
meat market. It also carries
fresh fish, frozen meals, fresh
turkey jerky, fresh salsa and
Boar's Head dell products.
It's at 270 E. 17th St. in Costa
Mesa. Information: (949) 642-
7191.
Famous F~twear is cele-
brating its grand opening at
the Harbor Center, 2300
Harbor"'Blvd. in Costa Mesa.
There's a back-to-school,
half-price sale. You can buy
one pair of your favorite
brand of shoe and receive
the second pair of equal or
lesser value at half-price
price. Famous Footwear car-
ries Nike, Skechers, New
Balance and Adidas.
• BEST BUYS appears on Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send Information to
Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa 92627, or via fax at (949)
646-4170.
!:'!.1!~~9:~ J
2189 Lakewood Blvd.
Long Beach
562.986-5305
"' i 'I ', I . I I ~' I I ' I , , I I : I ' ~; I 1 ! I I \ I , I \ ~ 1 ( ' • "' I I . i l I , I \ I I ) I ' • \ , , I . ' ' I I \ I ('1
20°/o
OFF
All custom
Framing&
Framed Prints
with this coupon
Costa Mesa • (949) 646-8603
Not valid with any other offers_. Please
present coupon at time of purchase,
• Offtt expires 9--30-00
I
•·
Daily Pilot Satvrday, s.pe.mber 2, 2000 A 7
Falt Offers-all of us .a chance to r<!/)iSit our own homes .
I. love .the line in •You've Scrabble board, order Chi-~gs frQm
0
the nurse~~~ balls and then
•Got Mail• wh~n Tom nese food, invite another These plants will put you in grow into their various
Ha.nlcg tells Meg Ryan he family over and enjoy the · an autumnal mood the shapes and sizes. It were as
walls of her son's bedroom.
~er the plaster dried, she
used subtle shades of green
and gold paint to make the
large leaf impressions stand
out. The result was fabu-
lous.
woUld send her •a bouquet earlier evenings. minute they're planted. They if each one had a personality
of freshly sharpened pencils ff With the change of sea-grow like mad and reward of its own. 1\vo weeks before
to celebrate fall -if be only sons come changes in the you with instant gratifica-Halloween we harvested
knew wbere she lived. garden. Experts say fall is tion. more than 30 special trea-
Fteshly sharpened pencils. I the most important planting One year we planted sures. We shared our bounty
': know just what he means. and feedi.tlg time of the year. pumpkins in the rose garden. with neighbors, teachers and
For me, Labor Day is sum-
mer's last fling. Even though
the best beach days are just
ahead, they have a different
flavor. A fall flavor with
September, fall, school -.,.--Anything planted in autumn It must have been perfect • friends. We felt as if we were
they all bring on a mood of Koren W19ht will develop deep roots by timing, perfect soil and P'er· giving away small membei's
tbeir·own. Red plaid lunch NO PlAQ LIKE HOME the spring ~d reward you feet weather that year of our family to those' near . -
boxes. New school shoes. with. bigger and better because these plants grew in and dear.to us. homier evenings, team prac-
tices and new books to
explore. 'It marks a transition
back to school, back to
schedules and back ~ mak-
in~ the house a home. ·
' Football games. Sparkling blooms six m.onths 'from now. bionic leaps and bounds. As the leaves begin to
clean desks. Fresh starts. candles on the dinner table And now is the fune to The pumpkin plan.is soon turn, fall inspires us ~ other
The celebration of Sep-and get out the cloth nap-think about bulbs. Some overtook the roses, the drive-ways.
tember in our house calls for kins. Fall feels like soup and , bulbs need refrigeration for way and the picket fence. One friend used some of
a shift in thought. Time to warm bread for dinner. several weeks before planti-We had pumpkins growing, nature's bounty as a spring-
get a little more organized, Roasted anything. Fall is a ng. Think about planting literally, right before our very board for decorating her
time to get the languid sum-great time to crack open the freesia, narcissus, and tulips. eyes. home. She used large • • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach resident. Her column runs
saturdays.
mer frame of mind geared cookbooks. If you haven't planted · It was such a treat to sycamore leaves to imprint
up for more productive Fall also is a great time to pumpkins yet, get some watch the flowers tum into into the wet plaster on the
thinking. check the stash of firewood.
I concentrate more on the Fires in the fireplace on cold
house in the fall. Somehow, evenings are one of the
the change of seasons makes many joys of. the season.
it more important to set the Wrap up herb bundles to
table, set the tempo and throw into the fireplace
keep the energy level a little along with the wood. Cinna-
higher. It seems like a good mon sticks, anise pods, bay
time to set out a large bowl leaves, rosemary branches:
filled with red, green and They all smell like the .
yellow apples. Or better yet, change of seasons -scents'
get one of your old lunch , that are earthy and spicy.
boxes out of storage and use Fall feels like board
it as a serving dish for after-games and cards on a Friday
school snacks. night -a great time to
Dinners seem more ··nestH with your family and·
important in the fall. I set friends. A time to pull out the
OPEN AN ATM REBATE CHECKING
ACCOUNT WITH DIRECT DEPOSIT
AND RECEIVE A $100 BONUSI*
'·L · , S FIRST REPUBLic BANK
It's a priVilege to serve you•
NOW Of'IN NIWPOltT' llACHICOllONA DIL MM
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· Native American Bakery .
Hours ~ 2834 Newport Blvd.
Tues. Weds, Thurs (29th Street at the Alley)
7 am-3 pm Balboa Peninsula
·PLEASE HELP :us
aVE PELICANS
949 675-2909
These threatened Bi'own Pelicans are sick and suffering from
botulism after eating bacteria laden fish and they need our help. You
can help us save the lives of these magnificent animals, nurse them
back to health and set them free again.
Your gift of $25 will feed and care for one sick pelican for one
week. The Wildlife Care Center treats over 5,000 animals each year.
Your gift of $50 or $100 will help us save the lives of injured and
orphaned pe licans, grebes, herons, OP'?Ssums, raccoons, foxes and
squirrels. Most of these animals are orphaned or injured as a result
of negative human contact.
Please. help us save wildlife by sending your generous gift today. ,
Yest I want to help save the lives of injured and orphaned
pelicans and other birds and small mammals. Here is my 1?ft of:
0 $25 0 S50 0 $100 0 Other: $. ___ _
Stole Zip
Thank you for your gift. You will receive a receipt for tax purposes. '
WETLANDS AND WILDLIFE CARE CENTER
21900 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Huntington Beach, CA 92646
Phone (714) 374·5587
Please make your check 'i>ay~ble t.o: HBWC Wildlife Fund
\ .
VOfl -emerr--
!fnterlaa ' .
.
DAY Sii.i
21·71" ... * *~ SAU INDS· IN 2 DAYSI *
............. Lei. c ................. o,.lrl
' .
A8 Saturday, Sepetmber 2, 2000
EMU LEX
CONTINUED FROM A 1
that publlshed the inaccu-
rate information about the
company. But sbe says she's-
1urprised by the lack of
attention that was given to
getting the story right.
"Bloomberg bied to verify
some facts,• she said. •obvi·
ously they dfdil't have any
success. They could have
called NASDAQ surveil·
lance, made one phone call."
Part of the problem, said
Lisa Geffs, public relations
.and investor relations man-
ager for the Irvine-based
company Procom Technolo-
gy, is West Coast compa-
nies don't generally start
work until the New York
markets have been trading
for several hours. East
Coast writers have to report
on companies when the
representatives of the com-
panies are still asleep.
"It makes us especially
vulnerable• when incorrect
information is disbibuted ear-
ly in the morning, Geffs said.
To remedy that weak-
ness, Geffs says she tells
Business Wire, the news
service Procom uses, to call
her at home when any facts
are questionable.
"I've bad calls at 11 o'doc::k
on Sunday night.• she sakL
"They know they can do it•
Smtt Allen. a spokesman
for the Newport Beach inte..
grated drcoit manufadurer
Conexant, said his company
has the same policy in plaoe
with Business Wire.
Jn the wake of the scam,
companieJ say they will
work to add additional lay-
ers of security to their news
handling.
. "We'll post the press
releases on our Web site
before they even go out" so
investors can verify the
information, Getts said.
"We've had conversations
with Business Wire in the last
couple of days specific to this
issue,· Allen said. "We're
open to ideas in temlS of
ways to tighten the operation
up" including the possible
u,c;e of passwords to confirm
the validity of press releases.
Schnug said Emulex will
also be changing the way it
submits press teleases to ~
Business Wll'e in order to
improve security.
But ultimately, she said,
there is no final way to be
absolutely secure in the
volatile w.orld of high-tech.
"I ~ if someone's
determined enough (to ere·
ate trouble), they'll find a
way,• Schnug said.
www .fisl<inassociotes.com
..
~ .
WATER
CONTINUED FROM 1 '
• Dave Kitt, Newport's
deputy dty manager, wrote
back to the associAtion with
his suggestions tor dealing
with the situation.
•There are not a lot of
answers,• he said this week.
•1 wish there more:"
The association's letter
asked about the possibility
-·BLOOD
CONTINUED FROM 1
Although a regular donor
since her college 41lys, John-
son said she stumbled into
the blood gathering business
by chance.
"I hardly knew what a red
blood cell wa~ when some-
body called me to be a
recruiter,• said Johnson, who
on Friday was dressed in red
from throat to toe.
With less than 2% of eligi-
ble donors ready to face the
needle, and the World War 1J
generatio.q ~ which is highly
committed to donating blood
-dying at a rate of 1,000
each day nationwide, John-
son faces a tough struggle to
come up with enough of the
burgundy liqui~ to save peo·
I eceive
oronly~99 .
2036 Quail ., Newport Beach, CA
• •
of diverting '1.rban runoff
from nearby storm drains
into the 1ewer system. argu·
ing the situation "demands
(the city's] prompt atten-
tion.•
.But there are several diffi.
culties with the area from a
water quality point of view,
Kitt said. Because it is loaated
in the remotest comer of
Newport Harbor, the tidal
flushing action the beach
receives is fairly mi.pi.ma!.
·But at the-same time, the
pie's lives.
Blood reserves in Orange
County have sunk so low the
American Red Cross only
releases transfusions for
emergency room and trauma
patients, said Johnson.
After four years in her
dream job, Johnson is still
dearly enthusiastic about her
work. With about 5,000 pints
of blood she's collected for the
hospital so far, Johnson said
she was still gallons away
from making Hoag self-suffi-
cient. Each year, the hospital
pipes 16,000 pints into . its
patients.
But her extroverted nature
has earned her a growing
pool of'dedicated donors.
"I only come in to get my
legs rubbed, w said Victor
Reilly, 62, \vho works for a
medical malpractice insur-
ance company and donated
blood platelets for the eighth
time Fri.day.
The lengthy procedure -
ere en . sv.me
' .
..
ebb and flow of the tides
means diverting storm water
Dow into the county sewer
system. as has been tried at
other sites in Newport, is not
an option. Kiff said such an
approach could conceivably
see large quantitie$ of bay
water pushed by the tide into
the sewers. What can be done
instead, he sllid, is to
emphasize the use of •catch
basins" on Balboa Boulevard
and Coast Highway so water
donors have to spend two
hours at the center to get
platelets separated from their
blood -takes commitment
and Johnson tries to sweeten
the deal with Jeg massages
and movie blockbusters play·
ing on televisions that bang
from the ceiling.
"l want them to have to
most fun they can with a
sharp object in their arm,·
said Johnson. "The more fun
we can make it for them, the
quicker they return, the more
people they'll tell and they're
literally saving lives every
time they walk in the door.•
Like Reilly, many donors
come to give blood for sick
friends or family members.
While waiting to donate
blood for the first time since
high school, Buffi Hendrix, a
31-year-old property manag-
·er, said that she was a little
nervQus.
"It's for a good cause,• she
said, adding that a friend suf-
18iMtSaie-
orchids $500• $1000 •. $1500
Si Pl EIEER 2ND
Now Open 1at ....,....._bob Month
SATURDAY 9 •PM
Plumeria 1oc1o ·
. ' . . Doily Pilot
running off the street can be
filtered to some degree
before being dumped in ~
bay.
"Filters and education, 1
think, are the best answers,·
Kitf sald.
Both side$ say they're
encouraged rather than frus-
trated by the exchange .
"They've been effective
with me in sharing how
strong their concerns are for
that area,• Kiff sald. • 1 don't
think I rea.liZecl that before.•
fering from cancer would
hop¢ully receive her blood .
Wincing as the needle
entered her arm. Hendrix
added she'd probably be
back for more.
•Not bad," she said. • 1
would do it again. And hope-
fully I can 4onate platelets,
too.•
Johnson has been less suc-
cessful to get her own family
strapped in the donating
chair.
Al,though her husband, Bill
Gray, has so far shied away
from needles, he is one of her
biggest donor recruiters,
Johnson· said . She added that
Gray plans to begin donating
this year. His daughter Lara,
17, recently experienced a
needle. sting at the doctor's for
the first time.
"Now she knows that it's
relatively painless,• said
Johnson.
When asked if she'll keep
recruiting blood donors, she
doesn't even wait for the end
of the question. ·
"Por the rest of my h.fe."
she jumped in. "I'm not going
anywhere. You can't get your
teeth in a pr$am like this
and then ditch.•
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visic our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Handmade wools, l}'Tltbcric, sii.tls
1663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa
(949)646-4838
. .. " . ..
•
• Do ily Pilot
DUNES
·coNTINUED FROM A 1
announcement Tuesday.
Opponents of the project said
the move would show their
protests had been successful.
"It's ... a recognition on (the
developers') part as to how
unpopular the project is," said
Susan Caustin, a member of Stop
the Dunes. She said the develop-
ers probably hoped that opposi-
_CONTINUED. FROM 1
•!Jbe Register is looking for tar-
geted niche products, and (Coast)
fits very well .ipto it." said Nancy
Sou7.a, a Register spokeswoman. ·It
bits a core area of Orange County."
Although Coast will still be dis-
tributed separately from the Reg-
lster to households that have
' .
tion against the project would dis-
appear after residents vot~ on two
dueling growth-control measures
on the November ballot. ·
That •is a vain hope on their
part,• she. said, adding that her
group would organize a referen-
dum against the pro)ect should
City Council members approve it
in the fall.
Measure S, also known as the
Greenllgbt initiative, proposes to
put developments that allow an
increase of more than 100 peak-
hour car trips or 100 dwelling
received it so far, t)lis mig ht
change in the future, Souza said.
She added that with 85% to 90%
of Coast's advertisers not placing ads
in newspapers, the company would
extend its advertisement base.
Fonner owners and copublish-
ers Jim and Nikki Wood said they
will remain at the magazine, with
Nikki Wood as publisher and Jim
Wood beconi.ing a contributing
editor to Coast.
• No other staff changes are
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units or 40,000 square feet over
the General Plan allowance
before a citywide vote.
Measure T would add parts of
the city's traffic phasing ordinance
to the City C harter and nullify
Green.light, should voters approve
both measures.
Mayor John Noyes said be had
not heard about plans to postpone
a City Coun_cil hearing on the pro-
ject but that he could unc;lerstand
the move. •
H lf I were the developer, I would
postpone it,• he said. HWhy would
planned, they said. The Woods
founded the magazine under the
name Coaster nine years ago and
relaunched the magazine under
the current name in 1996.
Jim Wood, a longtime activist,
owned the real estate company
Unique Homes before getting into
the publishing· business. He also
served as the chair of the 'Newport
Beach Public. Library board of
trustees until recently.
Wood said Coast's takeover by
. .
l want my project complicated by
other issues in the dty? I think it's a
probably a good decision.•
Noyes had suggested a previ-
ous delay on a discussion of the
project at a council meeting in
June. His motion passed with only
Councilman Gary Adams dissen(-
ing. Councilman Tod Ridgeway
was not present at the meeting.
"I think they have a good pro-
ject," Noyes said. "There are
questions that need to be
answered. But it could potenliall'f
be an asset to the city. •
the Register seemed like the per-
fect acquisition.
u1 don't know that we chose
. them or they chose u~. • he said,
adding that he and his wife had
received a number of inquiries
about selling the magaztne.
The Register's community inter-
est and significant stature in
Orange County had convinced the
Woods to close the deal, he said.
Coast's first edition under the new
owneIShip will appear on Sept 28.
COAST HIGHWAY. NEWPORT BEACH
MILE JUST SOUTH Of RUSTY PELICAN< >N THE BAY SIDE
949/650-55 76
. .
SoturdQy, September 2, 2000 AJ
ENGAGEMENT
Barnett-McNamee
~.H. and Oory Barnett of Newport
Beach announced the engagement of
their daugh-
ter, Bevin Jus-
tine, to Dar-
ren McNamee
of Costa Mesa.
The bride-
to-be is a
graduate of
Newport Har-
bor High
School and ·
Orange Coast
College.
The groom-
to-be is the
son of B.J.
Eden of New-
port Beach. He graduated from New-
port Harbor High School and UC
Irvine.
An October wedding is planned in
Corona del Mar. ..
Featuring Exhibits & Merchandise
For Sale By
r..1
\
. Saturday
Sept. 16
Call fur
Registration!
Mardi Gras Theme
"Turn your b!'at into a float"
I
Benefiti.ng the Boy Scout Sea Base
• • · -Two Dillision.s ... ChtJ/nfing or Fu•
•
-PrUo, ~. Uw Mruic, LilMtitnu
· SATc!RDAY, Sept. 16: 5pm-on
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~.11'11~~ .... t ,Beach, CA . -
(949) 72r-2244
..
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(TIN U/Ji1NtU N~ ~)
In one's memory, the best times
aJigncd r~er 1ikc pearls on a •
string. There you'll find the
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the c:xpcricnca you loni to rurcatc.
Whether cruising ro ~ Bay,
skiing or cn~ruining up to 10
gucm, the versatile Launch . 25 can
take you back ro a wondrous time
while propelling you forward.
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Newport Beach, CA 92663
~pma.ri.ne.com
,,
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1\10 Saturday, ~ 2poo
·c ,M -~IE'IY
. .
Doily PilOt
jazz, jaguars and golf ma,ke for trio of interestingfund-raisers
H oag Hospital raised •
an astouoding
$15,000 at the recent summer jazz •concert startng
Chuck Mangloae. More than -aoo local ana long dJ.stance
guests converged u~ the
Hyatt Newporter Hotel,
Newport Beach for the annu-
al fest benefiting the hospital.
"It was a huge su~. •
commented Hoag's Marla
Ramsay represehting the hos-
pital and the devoted Sand-
pipers, the support group
responsible for the function.
The amphitheater at the
Newporter was filled with
summer revelers taking in
the jazz and enjoying the
scene. Best known for his hit
single and album, "I.Feels So
Good,• Chuck Mangione
bead.lined the list of enter-
tainers to the delight of the ..
local jazz lovers. Co-chaired
by carolyn Mangano and
Barbara Shapiro the event
was a stellar sell-out.
• • •
. From jazz to jaguars. the
Friends of the Santa Ana Zoo
pulled out all the stops for its
Aug. 26 fund-raiser honoring
devoted animal-loving New-
port Beach residents Debbie
and Tom Newmeyer and
Kathleen and Chris Edman.
"This year we went for a
pairs theme,• said zoo event
chairwoman Paige Kunkle.
"Since both couples being
honored this year have done
so much for the zoo together
over the years, we couldn't
THE CROWD
very well honor one without
the other.•
Also on band for the fun
was animal acttVist and con-
servationist nppl Hedren,
star of Alfred Hitchcock's
classic Wm "The Birds."
The annual evening at the
zoo, known to locals as Zoo-
fari, specifically honored the
jungle cats this summer with
empha;sis placed on the
jaguar. Jay Kunkle serves as
president of the board for
Friends. OtheJ"S involved
inclu4ed Donel Wiles, Curtis
Farrell, Roseanne Bye, Cal'ol
Carty, Howard Hall and
Wendy .Sabins, to ·name only
a few.
• • •
Bee Canterbucy Lavery
reports that the Real Abilities
Goll Tournament at Pelican
Hill, held Aug. 18, was an
enormous success as an
opportunity to demonstrate
the difference that computer
technology can make in the
W alking is the exercise
of choice for millions of
Americans, and New
Balance is the shoe thac
more and more of them
arc wearing. But why
do so many people
walk, and what do you
need to get scarred?
New Balance
Newpott Beach, CA
Has the answer
C orona del Mar Plaza
932 Avocado St.
CPCH & MacA rthur)
(949) 7 20-1 6 0 2
Factory
Authorized
Shaw CARPET
& FLOOR
C £ N T £ ll
AIOYE: Co-chalrwomen Carolyn Mangano, left. and
Barbara Shapiro, along with Manha Olin. helped raise
more than $75,000 for Hoag Cancer Center through a
concert featuring Chuck Mangione, righl
IOnoM RIGHT: Kathleen Edman, left. and Debbie
Newmeyer pose ~th Elol the Emu at the Santa Ana Zoo.
lives of people with disabili-
ties. ·
Physically challenged
gollers, most of th~m
quadraplegics, teed off with
able-bodied partners in a
charity tournament.
Microsoft provided com-
puter software that enabled
the golfers to examine the
Pelican Hill course via a
~P..uter scr~JJ..in advance
of playing the bole. A reflec-
tive dot placed on the user's
head made it possible to
move a cursor using simple
head and.fad.al movement.
·Similar technology can be
applied to daily living, from
opening doors to turning on
the lights, for a person with
disabilities to achieve more
independence,• Lavery said.
The technology was
developed by Madentec
LTD, a Canadian finn work-
ing on technology for the
physically challenged.
The charity organization
associated with the golf tour-
nament was Teddy's Star ... A
Foundation for Hope, which
raises money to supply envi-
ronment control units and
other assistive technology to
people who need the help
but may not have the finan-
cial means to purchase it on
· Hodson Lighting
SEMI FLUSH
MOUNT
lfitricately carved
in antique gold
finish
H = 20" D = 19"
Quality LJ&ht lna s..,...;.,., for 30 y..,..
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~~ ,t:::t:!t~ ~_..__.~I~
their own.
On hand for the incredible
tournament was Kyle Ander-
sonl 39, of Corona Del Mar, a
six bandicar goller and the
president o Bradley Medical
Products, a company that
works with the physically
challenged every day.
Anderson commented, ·1
bad to be a part of this tourna-
ment to help physically chal-
l~ged people everywhere.•
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• .Art'a Rugs & Mort'! Custom Refinishing & Upholstery
(949) 646-1822
670 W. 17th St., 102 • <:osta Mesa
Hnn: Mon.-Fri. JJ11m -
~~M'WJak
NEWPORT STONE &
'DESIGN CENTRE
COMPLETE DESIGNER
SHOW R OOM
···~~~~~
• Marble ac Granite -Slab
Fabrication
•Tumbled Limestone ·
Tnwrtine • Slate
··GlauBlodu
• Tiie -Hage Selection of
IJDpottecl 11Ja • Coriaa
• Kltchm ac Bala
CAbiJldl ac ~
• 42 Yam .,Bwfatl
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•Fowacaiu·~·
Wood Floon. ~
~
Doily Pilot
I .. :curtain
·to rise
at local
,By Tom Titus
. 'Y
~F wther evidence that
Costa Mesa is the the-
ater capital of Califor-
nia, if.not the entire country
west of New York City.
arrives next weekend when
the 2000-01 season opens
~d the lights go up in four
local venues.
South Coast Repertory. the
elder statesrpan of local the-
ater groups dating back to
THEITER ~965, kicks off
1ts latest cam-
paign with the
world premiere of Richard
Greenberg's "Everett
Beekin. • As p reviously men-
tioned in this space, it's
Greenberg's fifth play to be
midwifed at SCR.
The Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse, which also got its
start in 1965, reaches back
for a 1950s-flavored musical,
"Bye Bye Birdie.· For the
playhouse, "Birdie" launches
an ambitious season populat-
ed by musicals, musicals and
more musicals.
The new lhlogy Play-
house, which replaced the
Theater District in the Lab
Anti-Mall on Bristol Street in
January, will be off to see the
wizard -"The Wizard of
Oz,• that is. This family-ori-
ented show replaces one pre-
v.iously announced for Sep-
tember that was more on an
adult level, Tennessee
WlDiams' •A Streetcar
Named Desire.•
After the hectic weekend,
the Orange County Perform-
.· ing Arts Center will come
• alive again Sept. 12 with the
•musical "Ragtime.· This
show -which.features such
early-century personages as
Henry Ford, Booker T. Wash-
ington and Hany Houdini -
is ticketed for two weeks at
: the Center, unlike recent
attractions such as "Cabaret"
and "Titanic,• which played
one week from Tuesday to
Sunday only.
The fun doesn't stop with
"Ragtime,· either. Come
Sept. 15, two more local the-
ater groups will be joining
the parade as the Newport
Theater Arts Center revives
• •Mornings at Seven• and
Orange Coast College sets
, out in a different direction
·with •Jesse and the Bandit
Queen.•
South Coast Repertory will
be back on the boards Sept.
11 with its reprise produc-
tion of Joe Orton's "Enter-
taining Mr. Sloane• opening
on the Second Stage.
•Reprise• might not be the
operative word here, sirlce
the last time SCR took a
aack at "Sloane,• it was at
• the Second Step Theater in
· • Newport Beach back in 1967.
• All in all, theater gourmets
• can get their fill at Costa
: Mesa's sumptuous banquet
: table in the next few weeks,
: with a side trip to Newport
•Beach. There should be
: enough local theater to satis-
• fy the most prodigious
appetites.
• • TOM mus reviews lac.II tneat«
for the O.lty Pflot. His r9Ylews
~~ ~ s.turdlys.
'
•
Next WEEK
They work at Newport Beach City Hall by day, but by night ...
who knows. What we do know is that this group of city employees
spends some off time aeating art. which will be on display at the
Newport Beach City Hall Gallery starting ~pt. 11.
So1vrdoy, September 2, 2000 All
TAYA KASHUBA I DAllY I'll.OT
Aorence Radak, 71, of Huntington Beach 'enjoys a dance with Earl Yingling, 80, of Corona del Mar at the Costa Mesa Senior Center.
... .
Shall we . ..
ance.
Older generation steps out to the. band at Costa Mesa Senior Center . .
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
W hen asked why he
!oves to dance, 59-
year old Bill McMur-
ray sounds indignant:
"You get to hold a girl! C'mon
nowt•
· Tonight he is holding his wife of
almost two years, Mary McMurray.
Their hot spots are senior centers
throughout the county.
Things are different now from the
way people grooved when pe was a
teen. The Lake Forest resident
danced on rollerskates back Jhen.
Today he's making do with the Cos-
ta Mesa Senior Center and the soles
of his feet.
He gets dizzy sometimes and
recently lost feeling temporarily in
his toes. But his feet still have
bounce.
This IS true for most the rouples
al the center's Tuesday Ballroom
Dance.
Founded in 1986 by O.C. Moon
and his late wife, Wreatha, the
senior ballroom dance changed
locales a few times before landing at
the senior center nine years ago.
Moon, 84, said a plaque for his
wife hangs on the back wall of the
ballroom. She danced almost right
up to her death.
On a TueSday 10 years ago, the
couple went dancing. That Thurs-
day, doctors reported she had a
DON LEACH I DALY "-OT
Eve Bellon-Fudge sits amongst 1elect works of her late llmballd,
Al Bellon. at the Onmge County Mueum of Art at Soutb Coast Plaza.
brain tumor. 1'wo and a half months
later, she passed away .
O.C. Moon still loves to dance.
-He and his partner, lvyrose Radisay.
dance four nights a week. They
know how to waltz, rumba, polka
and do almost every dance associat-
ed with big band music.
Dancing is no casual affair for
these seniors. A live band helps
them indulge their urge to cha-cha,
salsa and tango for three hours once
a week. , y •
The women go all out. Some
w~ar rhinestone-studded black and
white tops with satin pants, otheB
wear elegant floor-length gowns.
Most of the men wear ties.
SEE DANCE PAGE A 14
TAYA KASHUBA I OAllY PILOT
Myrtle and Forrest Almquist of
Tustin show off their moves.
STRICTLY BlllROOM
• WHERE: Costa M~ Senior
Center, 695 W. 19th St.,
Costa Mesa.
• wttEN: 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tuesdays.
•C~S4.
~ • CAU: (949) 645-2356.
P~TOGRAe,HS OF LIFE LESS
OR·DINARY
Al Belson' s photos of common people transcend in
Orange County Museum of Art exhibit
Young OMlng •
DAILY PILOT
You know how some people talk &
lot and talk big. But you look at
their art, and it's just not all that.
Al Belson talked, but his photos
lived up to his words.
He was a p~otographer who
could tell you exactly how he set his
shutter speed to take an image and
how and why be cropped what he
cropped and kept what he kept.
"
He had a British wit as sharp and
poetic as the tonal contrasts
between his blacks Clod whites. '
And he had these eyes. These
black eyes.
His widow, Eve Belson-Fudge, a
former student o"his, remembers
why she fell for him.
Other students, walking through
the •Al Belson: A Photographic
Reverie• exhibit at the Orange
• SEE BELSON MGE A 14
...
•
Al2 Saturday, September 2, 2000
After )
HOURS
• send Al'TB tQ"'5 It~ to the
Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa
Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 or caU (949) 57 ...... 268. A com-
plete listing may be found at
www.dallypllotcom.
SPECIAL
. .
IO flSI
Doily Pilot
Beach. Free admission. (9'9)'
476-2001.
STAGE
THE WIZARD Of OZ
1\ilogy Playhouse at the
LAB Antimall presents L.
Frank Baum's "The Wizard
of Oz" 7:30 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays-and 3:30 p.m.
Sundays starting Friday
· through Sept. 24. Ad.mission
is'$17, $15 for matinees. The
playhouse ~ locat~d at 2930
Bristol St.: Blag:-C::-CosfA
Mesa. (714t 957r3347, Ext. 1.
BALBOA WEEKEND FUN ,
The Ba)boa
Merchants/Owners As~n.
will provide entertainment
from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sat-
urdays and Sundays through
Labor Day. The weekend
events will include mimes,
clowns, ballQOn sculptors,
street musidaas.and free
taffy for kids. Festivities take
place in the Balboa Fun
Zone, at Bay Street and
Edgewater Avenue. Free.
(949) 673-9575.
BLADE SHOW
Blade Show West, a kmfe
trade show, will be held Fn-
day through Sept. t 0 at the
Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bris-
tol Sl, Costa Mesa. It will
include demon\trations of -
Japanese sword fighting and
knife forging. Hours are 2 to
7 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 6
p.Ql. Sept. 9. and 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Sept. 10. $9 a day, $14
for two-day pass or $18 for
three-day pass. Free for chil-
dren younger than 12. Tick-
ets available at the door.
(~) 272-5233.
Game11sh paintings by SUAD King are on display at tbe Newport 9each Cenlnl Ubrary, 1000 AvOClldo Ave., New-
port Beach. through Oct. 1. ~reception for the artlll wDl be held from 2 to 'p.m. SepL 10. Frie. (949) 717-3800.
OUTLAWS AND LOVERS
Canadian playwright David
Freeman's "Jesse and the
Bandit Queen• will open at
8 p.m. Sept. 16 at Orange
Coast College's Drama Lab
Studio, -2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The play is a
sweeping saga of 04Uaws
andlovers.Pertormances
are at 8 p.m . Saturdays and
7 and 7 p.m. Sundays
through Sept. 24 . $5 in
advance, $6 at the door.
Seating is limited. (714) 432-
5640, Ext. 1.
DREAM HOUSES
The benefit Project Play-
house 2000, a display village
of kid-size dream houses,
will open from 2 tt> 6 p.m.
Sept. 23 at Fashion Island,
90!5 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. Tours of the
village outside the houses
will be held on weekends
from Sept. 24 through Oct.
21.'Tickel prices vary. The
. playhouses will be auctioned
at the exhibit site Oct. 21.
Proceeds will go to the
HomeAid chapters of
Orange County and Greater
Los Angeles/Ventura, which
are sponsoring the event.
(949) 553-9510.
MARKET PLACE .
, The Orange County Market
Place takes place from 7
a.m. to 4 p.m. ~aturdays and
Sundays in the Orange
County Fairgrounds' main
parking lot. $2 for adults,
childreJH1nder 12 are free.
. (949) 723-6616.
MUSIC
STEEL DRUM SONGS
Repercussion Unit, featuring
a plethora of percussion
instruments from around the
world, will perform 'at 11
a.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. 16 at
the Orange County Perform-.
ing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$8. (714) 556-2787.
GLENN MILLER REPRISE
The Bill Tole Orchestra with
Beryl Davis, the De Marche
Sisters and other entertain-
.... iftb&Jtlc.1-. .., .. Sflftl,#lln.an wlllt..., .,-._. ••
Discontinued and overstocked items indudi~ slip covered sofas
carried by major nationol retailers like Z-GOlleiief Restoration
Hardware ana others we can't name but yoo wil recognize.
Yoo con special order from over 200 fabrics.
Everything here is new, obtained directfy from the factory
·No U..d Furniture or con•i nment item•.
BVLGARI
T iu A l u11tin/11 m
watch
..
In 1lumlnium, rubber end tttel.
Av1ll1ble In Newport Be•ch 1 1
•
ers will celebrate the music
of Glenn Miller's Air Force
Band at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 in
Orange Coast College's
Robert B, Moore Theater,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $25.
Advance-purchase tickets
are $22 for adults, $20 for
seniors. (714) 432-5902.
CHANSONS D' ~MOUR .
Concert pianist Terry Alaric
and singer Mignonne Pro-
f ant perform a medley of
French love songs from 3 to
4 p.m. Sept. 17 at the New-
port Beach Central Llbrary,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. The performance,
sponsored in conjunction
with the Newport Beach Sis-
ter City Assoc., is part of a
festival honoring Afltibes,
France. Free. (949) 717-3800.
COU.NTRY HITS
"
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road. Gayle's hit
singles include "Wrong
Road Again" and •Beyond
You." ~eserved tickets are
$29 at the college's Commu-
nity Education Ticket Office.
(714) 432-5880.
MUSIC MAN
Classical guitarist John Piz-
zarelli wiU perform al 7 :3l!
and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 22-23 at
the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center, 600 Town
tenter Drlve, Costa Mesa.
$42-$46. (714) 556-2787.
ANOTHER DIMENSION
SALUTING SINATRA
Vocalist Harry Connick Sr.
will join the Nelson Riddle
Orchestra for •A Salute to
the Music of Fi:smk Sinatra·
at 4 p.m. Sept. 24 in Orange ·
Coast College's Robert B.
Moot..e Theatre, 2701
Fairvfew Road, Costa Mesa.
(~) 432-5880.
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
Tate 5 -a funk, rock and
Motown ack:::;-performs at 9
p.m. Saturdity~t Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E.-Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m . Tuesdays
and Sundays. Shows are
free, (949) 675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band plays
rock and rhythm and blues
OCTOBER LAUGHS
Orange Coast College will
debut its production of
comedian Steve Martin's
"Picasso at tbe Lapin Agile"
at 8 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Ora-
ma Lab The ater, 2701
Fairview Road. Perfor-
mances are at 8 p.m. Thurs-
days through Saturdays and
2 p.m. Sundays unW Oct.
15. $? in advance or $6 for
seniors, students and chil-
dren. $9 at the door. Seating
is limited. (714) 432-5880.
FABRAY IN CONCERT
Country music vocalist Crys-
tal Gayle will perform at 4
p.m. Sept. 17 in Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
The 5th Dimension, known
for "Let the Sunshine In"
and other hit songs, will
perform ars-p:m. Sept. 23 in
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Ticket prices vary.
(7 14~ 432-5880.
~ from 9 p.m. Saturdays to 1
a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel's
1Tianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd.; Newport
Star of stage, film and the
small screen Nanette Fabray
will be featured in concert
at 8 p.m . Oct. 6 at Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road. $22 general;
$20 for OCC students,
senior citizens and children ·
under 12 in advance. $25 at
the door. (714) 432-5880.
Guaranteed
• premiums .. ;
for up to 20 or even
30 years!
Find o ut if a State Farm Se lect-20
or Se lect-30 Term Life
In surance policy is
right for you
350 E 17th St Suire 211
Cos12 Mesa, CA
949/646-9393
Stattlann it tMre for.•
SUie ~ llf Insurance ~ny
Home Office. Bloomlngron, llllnois
• •Swimming
• Petci.!!g Zoos
•Spanish
•Dance
\' •Computers
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and more ...
Oauroom Monitorl]g Through TJic
Internet
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m~
•25 E. lldi Sc.. Um Mesa
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"
•
Da ily Pirot DATEBOOK Saturday, Sdptember 2, 2000 Al3
MAGICAU.Y COPPERAELD
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center will
present David Copperfield
at 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and
Dec. 2. The Center is at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. (714) 556-2122. Tick-
ets are $30 to $50. (714)
755-0236.
ART
Guy Rose, Donna Schu.Ster
and Henrietta Shore. Exhibit
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays,
Admission is $5 for adults;
S4 for students and seniors;
children under 16 are free. It
ends Sunday {9/3.) (949)
759-1122.
VIUAGEART
Works by artists at Cannery
Village are being displayed
outside the Newport Beach
DOU.BL£ TJ:tEAT . City Hall Gallery.3300 New-
Two exhibits are on display port Blvd. Hours are 8 a.m. to
at the Orange Cg_unty Muse-5 p.m. wee)tdays through
um of Art, 850 San Oemente Sept. 10. Free. (949) 717-3870.
Drive, Newport Beach:
•A Tale of TWo Cities,• a "' CfTY A . RT •
mixed-media show by artist Original artwork by Newport
Chris Burden, runs through Beach city employees will go
SunC:lay. on display Sept. 11 at City •correspondences,~ show: Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
casing drawin~s and sculp-Exhibit hours will be 8 a.m.
tures by Ellsw6rth Kelly and to 6 p.m. weekdays through
Isamu Noguchi, will be on Oct. 31. (949) 717-3870.
view through Oct. 15. Hours
for both are 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. PAOFIC CRAFT SHOW
Tuesdays through Sundays. The Wells Fargo Pacific Craft'
Admission is $5 for atiults; $4 Show will open at 6 p.m.
for students and seniors; Sept. 15 at the Orange Coun-
museurn members and duJ-ty Museum of Art, 850 San
dren under 16 are free. (949) Clemente Drive, Newport
759-1122. Beach. The event will include
musical entertainment and
SOCAL CIRCLES refreshments. Admission is
"Circles of Influe nce: $25. (949) 759-1122.
Impressionism to Mod-
ernism in Southern Califor-'MARINERS, MANDARINS'
nia Art 1910,.1930" is on dis-"Mariners and Mandarins:
play a t the Orange County ' Seafaring in the China
Museum of Art, 850 San Trade," an exhibit featuring
Clemente Drive, Newport 18th century Chinese marine
Beach. The show includ es paintings and naviga..tion
work by Mdbel Alvarez, mstrwneots, are on display
through Nov. 10 at the New-
port Harbor Nautical Muse-
um,. 151 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Exhibit
hours are 10 a .m . to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays
until Nov. 10. Pree admis-
sion. (949) 673-7863.
DANCE
INDIAATOCC
Kathak, the classical dance
of In.dia, will be perlorrned
by Anjani's Kathak Dance of .
India Company at 4 p.m. ·
Oct. 8 in Orange Coast Col-
lege's Robert Q. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road.
Reserved tickets are $22.
Discounted tickets, available
to OCC students, senior citi-
zens and children, are $20.
1ickets are the door are $25.
(714) 432-5880.
DANCE 204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin-
rung and advanced ballroom,
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Balboa.
(949) 675-9082.
SENIOR BALLROOM
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers ballroom dancing
to the music of the Ray Rob-
bins Combo for adults from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
Singles and couples are wel-
come. Cost is $3. The center
is at 695 W. 19th St. (949)
645-2356.
"-----A----------'f tt r., NI!: "'-------------<
'
~'\\\'11\'t'f ATHL£r1e ti//. ,~ NEW OWNERSHIP! :'<IEW LOOK! ,,
STAY
COMPETITIVE. 1
THE UNJVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB -To stay ahead of the
competition, it's important to be at your peak physically and mentally.
The University Athletic Club with our stare-of-the-arr faci lities can help
you meer and exceed your goals. With only a handful of memberships available,
be s ure co call for a complimentary tour and guest pass.
RacquecbaJI • Squash • Handball • Baslmball ·Jr. Olympic Swimming Pool • Rescauranc •
Lounge • Lucsc m Wc1g~t Trainmg and Catdio Ficness Equipment • Complimcnwy Fi mess
Coun~liog -Massage • Sporu Rchabilication Therapy • Fresh Worlfout Clothing Provided
Da.ily • Conftrtnee Rooms • Complimcnwy Shoe Shines • Corporate Races Available
UN IVERSITY
ATHLETIC CLUB •
.1701 Q!,IAILSTREET
NEWPORT REACH
(949) 752-7903
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billi.ardB, BeautY Salon,
Transpottation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun niP8,
Friendly Caring People.
From $1,~6/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wit.on
CCMtaMe..
Mlnlmlmege58
•
•
DAN5aNE ST\JDIO
Danscene Studio offers ball-
room dancing at 8 p.m . on
the first Friday of every
month. Admission is $10.
The studio is at 2980
McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
The Oasis Senior Center
holds an afternoon of danc-
ing l<? big band music from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays.
Coffee and refreshments are
served. The center is at 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. (949) 644-3244.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Danscene Studio has tango
dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the first Saturday of
every month. Danscene is at
2980 McClmtock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BOOKS ·, I
VARYING VIEWS
.Readings of ong mol works
by members of Multicultur-
al Women Writerc; will
launch the Newport Be<1c-h
Central Librdry\ 2000-01
adult lecture senl·'> ci t 7
p.m. Sept. 14 1n llw J1 brc1r~ ·._
Friends l\.tect iny l{oom,
1000 Avocttrlo Avf'. (<144)
717 -3801.
SIGNING BY SHELDON
Sidney She ldon will sign his
latest book "The Sky is
Falling" at 2 p.m. Sept. 17 dt
Our ;\~l·nu \\ .t\ I \t.1hli,hnl
I hr (>Id I ,l\liinnnl \\ .11 '.
Onr Polin \1 \ 1imr
Bprders Books, Music &
Cafe South Coast Plaza, -
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-1185.
socaRTALK
Soccer coach Rudy Yakzan
will discuss and sign his new
book • t 05 Soccer Practice
Drills" at 2 p.m. Sept. 23 at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Yakzart will
also hold a soccer mini clinic
at the store. (714) 556-1185. . .
LITERATURE TALK
A Literature Discussion
Group meets at 7 p.m.
Wedrlesdays at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Discussion
1s free. (714) 432-7854.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
The Oprah Book Club
nteets al 7 p.m. the third
Thursday of every month to
discuss Oprah Wutlrey's
most recent selections at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Fashion Island. The store is
at 953 Newport Center Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. (949)
759-0982.
POETRY
POETRY MOOD
A poetry reading and live
music will be held at 8 p.m.
Sept. 13 at the Alta Coffee
House & Roasting Company,
506 31st St. Sign-up begins
at 7 p.m. for the open read-
ing. Free. (949) 675-0233.
THEE WORD THING
•Thee Word TI:ung" perf or-
mance poetry night beguls at
9 p.m. Wednesdays at Club
Mesa, 843 W. 19th St, Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 642-S4•8.
DINING/TASTING
CUBAN NIGHT
The fifth annual ~cuban
American Celebration" will
begin with a recepbon at 5
p.m. Sunday at The Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvct.. Newport Beach. Fes-
tivities include the annual
pig roast and a Havana-style
casino. Dinner follows the
reception and dancing
begins at 8:30. $54 for adults,
$10 for children dges 6 to 12.
Proceeds will benefit the
Cuban-Americcm Scholar-
ship Fund (949) 476-2001.
CULTURAL COOKING
The Jewish Community
Center of Orange County
and Whole Foods Mdrkets
will present a Rosh
Hashana cooking dPmon-
stration and tasting di 7
p.m . Sept. 18 dt Wholf!
Foods Markel. Tndngle
Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. The workshop
· will offer a brief expldna-
tion of the Jewish New
Year trad1lJons a nd history,
followed by a ldstmg of tra-
ditional foods. Pree. (~49)
~-3800.
.A_
Rabbirr Insurance Ai:!ency
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441 Old Newport BMI.. • Newpott Beach
(Near Hoag Hrupital)
Did You Know?
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California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape
designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs.
Come in today to t~ Nurseries and let us show
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Al4 Saturday, Seplember 2, 2000
BELSON
CONTINUED ,FROM A 11
County Museum of Art's
South Coast Plaza Gallery,
recall why they admired him.
Belson, who died in 1995 or
cancer, opened the Newport
School of Photography in
1979. He taught local pho-
tographers as well as~tors, dentists, lawyers d
other professionals w ling
to learn the craft of g
photo taJdng.
He knew not only how to
take a picture but how to
print one, mix the chemicals
and then teach everything
b e knew, hi$ admirers said.
"He was a consummate
photographer,• said Mel
Cohen, a friend and 15-year
student of Belson.
For Cohen, there's a sense
or nostalg1a an Belson's
works. He feels it whenever
he looks at the photographs.
"It's heartwarming, too."
Cohe i;rsdid. "I've always felt
it and still do."
Belson traveled often to
Spain, Mexico and Italy.
There the photographer, best
known for bis celebrity-pho-
tos, took shots of people
without big names, people
without big jobs.
In Italy, he caught the
backs of two tourists leaning
over a Florence bridge, arms
clasped around each others'
waists. The lady bas a curly
flurry of hair. You can't see
their faces, but the photo
gives the impression the cou-
ple is smiling. Maybe even
exchanging"6weet words.
In Mexico, he caught a llt-
Ue girl sitting on the front
steps of her home." Her head
is turned to fa ce the camera
and her face and eyes rash-•
ioned in a forgivable litUe-
girl grimace. She has curlers
in her hair and wears a sum-
mer dress. Belson found
beauty i.JH:)rdinary We.
At an outdoor market in
the Piazza San Marco in
Venice. he shot the backs of
two Japanese tourists
stopped at a vendor. The
image is just their two white
hats, their two white-shirt
clad shoulders and one
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DATFBOOK Doily Pilot.
FYI
• WttA~ • AJ Belson: A
Photographk Reverie•
WHERE: Orange County
Museum of Art's South
Coast Plaza Gallery,
3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa.
• WHEN: From 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10
a.m. t o 7 p.m. Saturdays
and 11 a.m. to 6:30
p.m. Sundays through
Sept. 24.
•COS~ Free.
• CALI.: (714) 662-3366. .
Fudge said.
,
Belson-Fudge said her
late. husband loved the com-
mon man.
"Without roman.ildz:ing
everything, he found a real
quiet dignity in how humans
did what they did,• she said.
"Fruit Vendor, Rome," taken in 1987 by Al Belson, ls one ot the Images on display at
the Orange County Museum of Art's South Coast Plaza Gallery.
Some of bis subjects were
household names.
His celebrity portraits
include subjects like Sammy
Davis Jr., Joan Rivers and
Liberace. embracing ann. The hats are
so white it's as if they're
floating. The background, in
tum, is as dark as a black
hole.
"You jus~ stare and stare
and stare," said Nancy Lee,
i '
a student at UC Irvine admir-
ing bis work. "These are
moments that would have
passed.•
With his lectures about
dynamism, harmony, disso-
nance, the lure of triangles
and the rules of composition,
Belson made it clear he was
an artist.
"The same rules Rem-
brandt u.Sed, Leonardo da
Vtnci used, they applied to
his photography," Belson-
DANCE calls dancing her second
love. Her husband of 63
· years, Forrest, is her first. CONTINUED FROM A 11 The c;ouple hops from Tustin
to Anahenn to Costa Mesa to
any other senior center that Myrtle Almquist of Tustin
But e~en these were "un-
stuffy ...
"It wasn't like they were
these big interpretations,•
Belson-Fudge said. "I loved
the cleanness of his vision."
happens to offer a dance.
"Nobody belie ves we're
as old as we are for what we
do." said 61-year old Myrtle.
She's wearing a hot-p~
and white floral dress for the,,.-
dance, with hot-pink heels
----------------------. and dangly hot-pink ear-••• rings. Rer purse is a lighter ••• s299 e••• pink, and her flower petal-.,
S 289 •• shl).ped ring a pastel pink.
_ . · She cares to have the col-
.. Bankruptcy
•• Divorce/Summary
Call Herb the Legal Beagle
ors match, like she cares
about dancing with ease and
precision.
Mary McMurray says U
she ever won "big money,"
she'd.buy a big van and
chauffer all the seniors who
don't have e nough coordina-
tion to drive.
Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes
-EDllON . .....,.._........ ....
t
The destination: the Costa
Mesa Senior Center.
Because they still want to
dance.
"I like a good lime,· she
said. "But I know so many
people who can't get here."
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Mon-Fn 10-6 Sat 10-5
No matter what }'OU're doing,
your homet<M'n newspaper
~ Druly Pilot
.
,,
COMMUNITY The > silDIT
"I realized I could turn my back on
everything society says. I felt free.
Doily Pilot
EDITORIAL
It was like I came out I rom under the
water and took a deep breath." t
-DENNIS RODMAN, on his Web site,
www.Rodmantv.com, that debuted Wednesday.
The site offers a peek into his life and his West
Newport home, which he has dubbed "Club 4809."
Project could balance progress, pres~rvation
I t was almost three years
ago exactly that city offi-
cials began pushing the
idea of a luxury hotel in the
Marinapark area of the Bal-
boa Penninsula.
As expectec}. the howls of
protest fr6m those who would
'be affected by the develop-
ment began then and they
continu~ now.
What will become of the
American Legion Yacht Club?
What about the Girl Scouts?
Where will the residents ot'the
mobile home park go?
Those are good questions
that deserve good answers.
But make no mistake, the pro-
ject that City Council mem-
bers .gave tacit ~pproval to last
week should at the very least
be explored.
The council entered into
negotiations with Sutherland
Talia Hospitality, which has
plans to build a $30-mi.llion
five-star resort with 156 rooms
in Italian;style villas, a spa,
tennis-courts, sailing and row-
ing clubs, shops and ~g.
By most accounts, it's an
attractive project that would
most likely add a needed
boost to a Balboa Penninsula
area that is becoming more
antiquated by the day.
Don't get us wrong. We
agree.With many members of
this community that the quali-
ty of life in Newport Beach
must be preserved. We agree
that traffic, overcrowding and
overdevelopment can hurt
that quality of life.
But we also know that a
community that stays stag-
nant, that resists any and all
change and lacks a vision for
the future is in danger of
extinction .
· So there has to be compro-
mise. There has to be a way to
continue to grow and improve
but preserve the very essence
of this town.
American Legion club
members make a good point.
They've fought for our
country, they deserve respect,
they deserve a place to call
their own.
We agree with them and
Mayor John Noyes who insists
no deal qn Marinapark can be
f made that doesn't have the
blessings of the legion.
But we also believe the -. legionnaires need to enter into
a spirit of compromise with
the city and those who want
to create this luxury hotel.
What's at stake is the very
community they fought so
hard to protect.
Neighbor to the south offers ideas for airport
H ere are some suggestions for
John Wayne A.uport:
NOISE REDUCTION:
Encourage airlme companies
to use the quietest airplanes
available .to serve Orange County
by providing a landing fee sub-
sidy m propor-LETTER OF tion to the
THE WEEK degree of quiet-
ness and/or a
landing lee
penalty for the noistest planes.
Accelerate county funding to
buy and/or soundproof homes in
the currently affected zones. ·
More actively encourage Con-
gress, airframe and engine manu-
facturers to research and fund air-
craft noise reduction programs.
/ Provide seed money to the uni-
versities in Southern California to
research the problem of no1Se
reduction at John Wayne.
Connect Southern California
airports with advanced high speed
ground transportation to reduce
local connecting flights between
airports and provide better access
for local residents.
Build takeoff exhaust noise
deflectors at both ends of the run-
ways to take care of both north and
south takeoffs. Currently the south
taxiing takeoff notSe can be heard
up to eight miles away in Tustin
and Irvine.
Build out the runways the
additional several hundred feet
that are available so that takeoffs
would be farther from the end of
the runway, and thus quieter as
well as providing addibonal mea-
sures or safety.
Investigate the limits of onshore
wind velocity on takeoffs at John
Wayne as a function of any of the
above possible changes.
OPERATING HOUR EXPANSION:
Combine with South County
cities, which are strongly opposed
to night flight operations, to form
SEAN HUfR I OAlt.Y PILOT
Planes wait in in line to take to the sides above John Wayne Airport.
a coalition that uses political and
market forces to pressure airlines
and government to honor a no
night flight policy for John Wayne.
Those of us who oppose 24-
hour airports near our homes
have no desire to impose such 24-
hour airpOrt operating conditions
on the neighbors of John Wayne
-as long as you neighbors do
not wish to impose a 24-bour
operational airport on us.
SAVE THE BAY:
Limit airport operatibns dump-
ing pollutants on the San Diego
Creek basin. Eliminating an airport
at El Toro designed for two and a
hall to five times the capacity of
John Wayne is a great start to
helping save the bay. bnproving
fuels and engines is another solu-
tion. Reducing the takeoff fuel con-space at all hours. Also, now
surnption per passenger is another. northern takeoffs from John
Requiring and actively evaluat-Wayne which proceed north,
ing in-depth studies, called envi-south or east regularly overfly
ronmental impact reports, bn up-1\.tstin and Irvine Most or us non-
basin projects should reduce . ,. Newporters bear.these transporta-
development effects on the fragile ti. . pacts without the cooler Newport Bay. OD un
Be more proactive and cooper-temperatures.' strong b~es, and
ative in basin water <:tevelopment, more converuent access if not a
storm runoff, regular drain view of the water enjoyed by most
cleanups and plantings. of the Daily Pilot's readers.
MISCEUANEOUS:
Realize that your neighbors
also bear considerable transporta-
tion noise and contamination
impacts from the freeways, trains,
intercounty buses and trucks and
low-Oying a.iJ'craft. Aircraft now
regularly ~d systematically use
the formertY off-limits El Toro air-
A good message for you to
send to your neighbors is to stop
the funding of those spokesmen
and politicians whose rhetoric
makes cooperation with your
neighbors on solving your prob-
lems that much more difficult.
DON STEWART
Irvine
s1 .... 1TllK , .
We asked people near the Mari~rk area: .
What do you think of the c#y's dedsibn to enter intO
·negotiation$ With a deiJe/Oper for Marl~rl??
t
...
How TO
REW US ,,.
The Daily Pilot Welcomes hmMI on .._ ~nlng Newport Beach and Costa
Mea. The<e are four ~ to send In your
comments:
• L£TTERS -Mall to the Daily Pilot. 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627
• llEADBIS HOnJNE -(.all (949) 642-6086
• FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• &MAil -Send to
dailypilotOlatimacom
All correspondence must include you,. full
name, hometown and phone number.
Saturday. September 2, 2000 AIS
' Scheafer
should not
be silenced
•AT ISSUE: M ike Scheafer
stepped down from the Costa
Mesa Parks Commission last
week after he was advised to
abstain from voting on the
skate park because he had
written a letter about the
issue to the Pilot.
S hould MLke Scheafer b~
silenced because of his views
regarding the proposed skate
park? Absolutely not!
We need more people like Mike
to speak up on behalf of the youth of
Costa Mesa. Skabng has become a
favorite pastime and a healthy activ-
ity for many young people m our
commuruty. They deserve a safe and
accessible place to READERS prdcllce their
RESPOND sport, not a
postage stamp
stzed lot without
modem restroom facilibes and ade-
qudte parking.
With his resignation, Costa Mesa
loses a fair-minded, dedicated parks
commissioner and the young skaters
in our city Jose a voice.
Thanks for all of your hard work,
Mlk,e.
JEAN CHAPIN
Costa Mesa
I am responding to your question
of the day, regarding Mike Scheafer.
I don't think Scheafer should have
abstained from voting on the skate
park issue. They are all entitled to
their own opinion, aren't they?
Whal shocks me IS that two other
commissioners, according to your
article, agree with him that it is the
wrong location but voted for it any-
way! But then again, tlus IS the same
commission that voted unarumou51y
for 15-root wide concrete roads in
Fairview Park.
TIM CROMWEU
Costa Mesa
I am the son of former Parks
Commissioner Mike Scheafer. I am a
bit appalled at what th.is city thinks
to be honest Lawmaking when a
commissioner's objections and views
are· taken ·as an attack, as biased
opinion.
I do believe that when someone
votes on something, they obviously
have a biased opinion due to the fact
that is what they' are voting on.
It is too bad that this city can't see
what is best for the children. It's too
bad that they have to find things
that are best-for the-adults and
homeowners of the city when chil-
dren are the future ...
I grew up in a city that pretty
much kept the children out of a lot.
And it was kind of nice to see trust
.... things were starting to tum around
for children. And to stick them in the
Charle Street location is ridiculous.
You are taking them out of one
bomeowner's eyesight into 4Ilother,
in a worse location -in a location
where it is dangerous for the chil-
dren with less access to facilities
a.round. Just in general it's a bad
location.
I would like to know t.bot my cbil-•
dren growing up in the dty are
going to be happy and have facilities
to do a.rid participete in things. But
the way th.ingS are going, it IMIDS
like the city is ge~ wone and
worse for the Children. R.ec:reatiOn
for the cbildteil iS not very w911
adjusted. •
And if ~ IOok at other dliel In
the Onmge GOUDty ..... Wda •
Alito V1ejO, tAguM HIDI: llwr 4ill
build dM pub and fadlitlel tbM
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• J
Daily Pilot
Quote Of
111EDAY •
i¥11 sail wlft, but• wan't claninalt tllll1S •wt liavt _ •
*rt/ "°'71911. Costa Mesa football coach
I
Sports Editor Roger Corf~• 949..574-4223 •$pons fax: 949-6500170 • SQturday, September 2, 2000 81
Luther Mitchell Antony Grubtslch · Charlie Amburgey Scott Schepens Louis Day
•
A ntony
Grublsicb,
a 5-foot-10,
245-pound
senior,
returns with
All-Newport-Mesa
District honors
for Costa Mesa.
He's a major
factor ln the
offensive and
defensive
trenches.
TAYA KABUSHA I DAILY PILOT
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREVIEW
t
• Costa Mesa's reigniilg Pacific Coast League football
co-champions seek school's first back-to-back crowns.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Enjoying the .school's
longest streak of CIF play-
off appearances (four), the
first Costa Mesa High foot-
ball team of the new millen-
nium has now set its sights
on another first for the 41-
year-old program.
Having won a share of
the Pacific Coast League
crown last fall, its foµrth Nick Cablco
league championship but
claimed at least a share or
the last two PCL junior var-
sity championships.
Since most of the roster,
however, bas not been test-
ed wider Friday night lights,
Howell was predictably ten-
tative about discussing the
projected lineup.
The following posibon-
by-position outline should
become much more clear
after Howell and lus staff
evaluate Friday's 11 a.m.
scrimmage against Orange.
Quarterback: Senior Pat Hulliger's
\..
only its second since the 1970s, Coach
Jerry Howell has established back-to-
back league titles as one of this year's
goals.
And while most of the lineup will be
new, following heavy losses to gradua-
tion from last year's 8-3 campaign,
Howell figures tt's time to start benefit-
ing from a talent nucleus which
left arm should be more than fresh.
after having thrown just five varsity
passes last fall, completing one for 19 -..
yards and a touchdown.
1111 llUSTAllGS
Howell and Offensive Coordinator
Tom Baldwin figure to give him much
SEE POSITION BY POSITION PAGE 85
ess IS more -
• Mesa's new diversified
offense could limit points,
but enhance victory total.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY Pll.OT
C OSTA
MESA -Costa
Mesa High foot-
ball coach Jerry
Howell, whose
four straight CIP
playoff teams
h~ve, on aver-
age, nearly doubled the score on
opponents during that run, won't
have to worry so much about keep·
lng-the score down this season. He
figures his newly configured offense
will do it fo.r him.
But, before Mesa fans start won-
dering if the old coach bas gotten a
little too much two-a-days sun,
Howell explains that less, in this
cue, could be more, in terms of bet·
te.ring the Mustangs' 1 °" poltlelllon
red>rd since 1996.
•we'll still wtn,' but we won't
dominate teams 11.ke we have,•
Howell said of a new scheme, which
will use formations with as many as
fou.r receivers to spread defenses
oul
·1n our old offense (a foot-to-foot
double wing which repeatedly fun-
neled lead blockers and the ball car-
rier off tackle, daring the defense to
dig in and try to stop it), we could
wear down teams which weren't as
talented as us. But, against teams
which were as good or better, when
we had to try to do something else,
'we got into trouble. This should help
us compete better against the best
teams in our dMlion. •
The Mustangs, at leaat according
to the C1F Southern Section Division
DC preseason poll wh1ch ranked
them No. 2 'behind Bree Olinda,
could be one of tboae upper-echelon
units.
Sut the . teiglling Padftc Coast
League ccrcbamptom may ~o
struggle t.o live up to thole ~
tions. unless several first-time
ltaJ;terl step iii aDd pertonn;
Offemtve (1ijaid Lutber Mitchell,
a S-f~. ~pound MDior, returm
with AD-CIP CNdentials. He WU
joined on the AU-PCL first team last
season by returning senior defen-
sive tackle Antony Grubisicb (5-10,
245) and senior kicker Luis Avalos.
But, All-OF tailback CJ. Zuniga,
who rushed for 2,015 yards and
scored 28 touchdowns en route to
Daily PCL MVP honors as a junior,
was a casualty of academic ineligi-
bility, adding to the loss of 10 all·
league performers to graduation
from last year's 8-3 squad.
Sen1or1 Charlie Amburgey (6-1,
2'5), second-team all-league last
year, and Scott Schepens (5-10,
230), join Mitchell on the offensive
.front aa returning starters. And
senior Louis Day, projected to open
at tight 89<1, started all 11 games at
wide receiver lut fall.
DefeDdvely, Cnibilicb ls joined
by returning ttarters Daniel Hunter,
a teniol' end, a.od senior fAlCkle Dan-
ny Maldlldan, while Josh Strickland
aJilo ltiRiKi two games at comer-
beda. •
Orublaicb started pirie gamet
at fullbatk. but will conc:eatrate oa
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Doily Pilot
I SPORTS . Saturday, September 2, 2000 83
3l ars -n~t satisfied. with sctjmmage
•Sailors ou tscore Mission
Viejo and play some stifling
defense, but there's·a lot of
room left for imp rovement.
Barty Faulkner
0 AAY' PILOT
M I SSION
vtE'J O -The
Newport Harbor
High football team
worked on every-
thing but a
postgame celebra-
tion in Friday's
preseason scrimmage with host
Mission Viejo. 1 ·our kids tend tO b.b down,
unless they totally dominate,• said
Sailors Coach Jeff Bnnkley, who
was generally pleased with a perfor-
mance that was unpressive, if not
oppressive, against a team ranked
No. 4 in one Orange County poll.
HIGH SCHOOL F001Ull
blew the play dead.
Senior outside litteba.cker Andy
Rankin matched Gaeta's thievery
with 4Il il\terception of his own and
the play of tbe entire starting
defe nse ~ the primary positive for:
the visitors./ •Our front seven (featu~g four
returning starters and Rankin, who
played extensively) played well, but
we expected that,• Brinkl~y said.
•a ut I thought our secondary did
very well, also, against a pretty good
quarterback.~
Mission Viejo signal caller Billy
Hart, wh o threw for more tJ1in 1, 100
yards last fall and verbally eommit-
ted recently to USC, did not have
much success through the air.
Mission's only touchdown came ~ DAllY PILOT PHOTOS BY MEDIHA H ZAGIC OIMARTHO
on a 60-yard bomb against the Tars' h (17) · t h d (Mi · d f d second-team defense. Tars' Ded e Jo n son runs an o a 'Jr e o ss1o n e e n e rs.
Rankin. outside 'backer Man-Kohan all stuffed Diablo rushing back Morgan Crdlg completed both
derino and ends Garrett TToncale attempts at or behind the line. his passes for 10 yards
and Ian Banigan, all had sacks for Offensively, Manderino saw most "For the most pdrl, 11 was very
the Sailors, who received tackles for of the action at quarterback (6 for 12 pos1llve." BnnkJey sd1d "There are
losses by several players. for 64 yards). In four carries at tail-some thmgs we'll evaluate, but
The Sailors, defending CIF
SOuthem Section Division VI cham·
pions ranked No. 4 in the division's
preseason poll,· scored touchdowns
on a 20-yard quick slant from quar-
terback Chris Manderino to Mitch
Gray, a 3-yard slant to Gray in a
goal-line series, and a 3-yard run by
tailback Ryan Ortega, also in the
goal-line portion of the contest.
New]>ort Harbor's Brian Gaeta
intercepts pass near the goal line.
Senior middle linebacker Alan back, he collected 26 yards. some Qf oUI problems offeQSively
"Stopft Saenz, All-ClF as a junior, Senior fullback Travis Trimble had to do with Mission running a
stuffed a Diablo rusher for a 3-yard carried twice for 24 yards and junior · front we didn't prepctre for. We only
loss. · Dennis Thornton carried five times spent ..aue_ day prcpdnng for Mis-alsQ intercepted a pass in the fla t,
near bis own goal line, and
appeared to have nothing but green
grass in his path, before a whistle
Rankin, tackle Nick Moghad-for 23 yards~ sion. becduse our focus is on (Fri·
dam, noseguard C.J. Collins, Man-Gray finished with five catches day's season-opening opponent)
Junior comerback Brian Gaeta derino and backup tackle Scott for 36 yards, while junior quarter-Orange Lutherdn. •
TOGE TH .ER A GAIN
Several former CdM football
standouts have maintained a bond
with prep teammates in college.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT ,.
Football coaches universally espouse
team togetheme~s. but the current crop of
collegiate players from Corona del Mar High
have literaUy tdken these teachings to the
next level.
Pairs of Sea Kings, in fdct, have
reconvened as teammates in six different
college programs.
At Colorddo State, ex-CdM standouts
Nick Schaumburg and Justin Shea are
toiling for the Rc1ms.
Other CdM "twins" reside at Georgetown
(George Sumner and Ryan Cooper), Yale
(Mike McClellan and Sean Fenton), San Luis
Obispo-based Cal Po'y (Tim Thurman and
Mike Hayes), USC CAJex and J ay Bottom)
and Sadc:Ueback CoUege CMark Hattield and
Hunter MacDonald).
Schaumbwg, a fonner member of CdM's
1995 Five Crowns offensive line, is a 6-foot-4
senior, 255-pound tight end in Fort Collins.
Wearing jersey No. 80, he enters today's
season-opening Rocky Mountain Showdown
against Colorado as the backup to junior
starter Jose Ochoa. .
Shea. a sophomore. (6-2, 230) is listed
fourth on the depth chart at defensive end.
The fonner CdM standouts are joined In Fort
Collms by fonner Newport Harbor High star
Pete Hogan, who has earned a starting spot
at left defensive end. A 6-3, 255-pound
sophomore. Hogan wears No. 46.
Sumner, a 6-1, 175-pound senior, had 19
receptions for 265 yards and two touchdowns
as a junior, after collecting 22 catches for 252
yards as a sophomore receiver.
Cooper, a junior, began his career at ·
receiver, before being shifted to free safety
last season. He had nine tackles, two
interceptions and broke up two passes for
the Hoyas last fall.
Thurman. a 6-6. 250-pound junior tight
end, transferred from Golden West. College,
where be earned All-Mission Conference
laurels last season with 31 catches and seven
touchdowns. He came into fall drills at No. 2
on the depth chart. but a team spokesman
said his impressive fall camirmay earn him a
starting nod when the Mustangs open Sept. 9
at Sacramento State. Thurman wears No. 89.
Hayes, whose senior season last year was
hampered by a broken thumb sustained
in the preseason scrimmage, is a 6-2. 210-
pound freshman fullback. He wears No. 39.
Also at Cal Poly is former Newport-Mesa
District MVP and Newport Harbor product
Brett Baker. The '5· 11, 185-pound junior.led
the team In tackles last season (98) as the
starting safety.' He also had one interception,
two sacks, six games with double-figure
tack.les and returned eight punts. He wears
No.32.
McClellan ls a 6-0, 196-pound senior
quarterback at Yale. He started some games
es a freshmen, but bas since been relegated
to a r,.serve rote.
Fenton, a freshman for the Bulldogs, was
lilted at 6-4, 265, as practice opened recently
for the Ivy Leogue representative.
Ala Bottom a redshlrt freshman walk-on
tight end and long snapper, wMis No. 98 fOf
the noJans. His younger brother, Jay, an
Orange County All·SW: last aeuon. ii a
freshman walk-on:
Hatfield, who accepted a ldiolanblp to
Utah alter graduating in 1999, retmnalbc:me
from Salt Uke Oty fOJ 4 McoDd lti"aigbt fd
anCl Ml enr'olled at SedclJebKt College.
wbel9 he .. projeded to be.~
Uriebecker.
MKDooald. wbo PJeved at Pairti91d lat
fall. bu a11o land8d rn· Mlllkln ~ wta.n be=-=':=..°:.: Of .. "" QOwm qui.at. Is a .aklf et SMU, ...... be
rMUml u the MttDi Clnllllr. Nk:b011 (&-3, 275) wn No. 52 tar IM
....... wbO ... ••tb*OenldJ. ..... DrAmtodm;~Xr • .,,=:,:-.:~:-.wa"'~ ..... -..••M.2t5ilo•qtr*rw•
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
linebacker.
The most notable CdM alumnus of all, Jeff
Thomason, continues his NFL career this fall
with the PtuJadelphla Eagles. The 6-5,
255-pound tight end is hsted as a backup to
starter Chad Lewls, after playing most of his
eight pro seasons in Green Bay. Thomason,
who played collegiately at Oreg.on, enters the
2000 season with 56 career receptio.ns for 583
yards and five TDs.
Additional Newport 1 larbor graduates still
competing at the Division I level include Brant
Hill, Blair Jones, and Robe rt Cole.
Hill, a 6-4, 240-pound redshirt freshman,
entered fall practice with a starting job at
defensive end for the Wolfpack. He opens the
season today at Oregon in jersey No. 92.
Jones will likely redshirt as a freshinan
offensive lineman at USC, while Cole, a 6-5,
320-pound offensive lineman. began
workouts last week at Brown.
Jeremy Jehangi(i 1s the only Costa Mesa
product at a four-year school. He is a senio,r
defensive end at Northern State University in
Aberdeen, N.D. A 6-foot-2, 245-pounder,
Jehangiri wears the same No. 3 he starred in
at Mesa. He had 17 tackles ld.$t season for
the Wolves, defending Northern Sun
Intercollegiate Conference champions. who
bring a nine-game winrung streak and the
No. 12 Division II ranking into tonight's
opener against visiting Augustana.
Former Costa Mesa, Newport Harbor and
Orange Coast College product Raymond
Ohrel was ticketed for Hawaii after his
sophomore season at Coast last fall. He is still
trying to get his academics in order, however,
according to Pirates Coach Mike Taylor, and
he has yet to report to Hawaii.
Former Newport-Mesa District Athlete
of the Year Danny Pulido, has ended his
football career after two seasons as a tight end
at Oregon. He is attending an Oregon junior
college with the aim of becoming a
firefighter.
Brett Hlisla, who starred as a junior strong
safety last season at Tusculum. bas foregone
his senior season.
Ex-Sailor Reed Johns, a walk-on at
Arizona. has given up football, as has
Derek Fox, who bad reconstructive knee
surgery after a strong freshman season at
OCCin 1998.
EddJe Johnson (6-4, 230), a sophomore
quarterback and punter, as well as Lance
Chavez (6-0, 250). a sophomore offensive
lineman, represent the Tars at OCC this fall.
Fonner Harbor players Nathan Caldwell
(Class of '99) and Mike Gray, who played for
the Tars in the mid 1990s, are also competing
at OCC. Caldwell ls a freshman backup
punter and wide receiver and Gray is a 6-1,
245-pound inside linebacker.
John Romm, a two-time all·conference
performer at OCC, ls the lone Estancia High
,representative playing at the major-college
level. He ts a 6-2, 241 -pound defensive end,
listed at No. 2 on the Uoiverslty of Mississippi
depth chart behind returning starter and
te.nior cAptain Derrick Burgess.
Romm bad 20 tackles, including 2.5 Mela
and four tackles for losses for the Rebels iast
fall. He WMl1 No. 50.
Job UebeDfood Jr. ls no longer li$ted
es a member of the football program at
Chapman University. ~
The Eagles do have two playen at ~c. #
tnchlding tophomore all-o>nference ~c,..,ntumet ,,_ DilwklM and tr.brMD
cWenstw liDeman Joe An9yo.. • •
DaWkinl is U.O vying fof time at nuin1ng •
bedt ud receiver.
Calta Mele product 9'"9 lllnog ii
woddDcJ out wltti SMdlebeck cou.g.. . ,,..-weld. Wbo ~tram CdM last
~-· &-$, ~ bicbipo81D11te -~-... etocc ..... .,......._ .. =--~..=-=~'== ==~-Z:l:Jt .tll;Mlleft OlllD ........... _. • _. • .._ ... m••.r .......... = ..
The new 2001 models are
arriving daily. All 2(X)O's are
priced for immediate clearance.
We can,t advertise the prices of
our new vehicles because they
are so low they would disrupt
b~iness at ~ competitors ,,
but right now, during our Year~
End Oearance, you can get the
buy of a Lifetime.
Starrnark Certified
'94 C280 Sedan 'T& 170
Very low mi!. (030430) I
'99 SSOO Sedan l~o 1r10
Black/Blad <405386> Jo, ''·j
'95 c220 Sedan 'T& 170 White,(;tty (394364) .,
'99 L500 Rdstr. J 6 o 1n 0
<Aly 6,600 . (1 83292) ,, "I I~
'96 C280 Sedan 12~ 170
White}Gtty (394)64) I
'98 CL600 Cpe. 17R170 8ladJBlack U8S9Q6 > I U,
'94 CLK Cabrio. JjL'f]O Wb.l~ (145419) PJ ;~Lsoo·s · W,//!
,
-
•
' . . . . . . .
84 Saturday, September 2, 2000
Daity Pilot
Eagles liold th0ll-own against Edison
•Estancia doesn't back down from Chargers in controlled
scrimmage, who should be Eagles' toughest te~t all fall.
IM'ry Feulkner
OMV Pu.or
NEWPORT
BEACH -It just
might be all
do'Nllhill from
here for the
Estancia High
football team,
-~ .• -. , ''· ~' .... -.-
which competed
admirably with highly regarded
Edison in a preseason scrimmage
Friday night at Newport Harbor.
And that's a good thing.
about this one-./
The touch<!own tally was -4-1 in
favor of Edison, but three of the
Charger scores came in the gool-
line portion of the scrimmage, with
the ball starting on the Estancia 10-
yard line.
The Eagles were burned through
the ail,' but that was expected with
Cal-bound senior quarterback
Richard -Scbwartz triggering the
Edison aerial attack.
•rt that's the 17th-ranked team
in the state (ranked No. 2 in one
Orange County poll), then I think
we're going to be OK,• Estancia
Coach Dave Perkins told his team
after the two-hour session, which
included a seven-on-seven passing
series, situational scrimmaging and
genuine move-the-chains action in
preparation for the Eagles' season
opener Thursday against Magno-
lia.
"If we play teams that have a
quarterback that talented, with
some good receivers like Edison
has, we're going to have a little
trouble with our pass defense,• said
Perkins, wh~ starting defense was
also hampered by the absence of
junior safety Preddy Rodriguez
(ankle sprain).
Rodriguez, however, should be
ready to go for the opener, and he'll
help back a Loot eight that went
toe-to-toe with the Chargers.
TAVA,KASHUUA I OAl.V Pl.OT
Estanda quarterback Kenny Valbuena (left) unloads. At right. Eagles' Jeremy Valdes (8) rons for yardage.
HIGH SCHOOL F001BAU.
• 1 thought the big thing for us
was. we weren't intimidated,•
Perkins said. "They might have
have a few more athletes than we
djd, but we played very hard and
competed real well. I think the
coaches and the kids feel real good
"I was very pleased with our run
defense,• Perkins said.
arm and fullbacks Jahid and David
Rodriguez found running room on
dive plays.
David Rodriguez bolted 53 yards
for the biggest Eagle gain of the
night. before being caught from
behind by a defender wbQ punched
the ball loose. Estancia recovered at
the Edison 13, but a h·olding call
stalled the drive.
a goal-line series, with senior Shane
McGuire darting around left end
and following the block of Romero
to the end zone for a 10-yard touch-
down.
Among the defensive standouts
were, senior ends Cesar Romero
and David Rodriguez, senior inside
linebacker Fahad Jahid, and senior
outside 'backer David Stoodard.
Offensively, senior quarterback
Kenny Valbuena displayed a lively Estancia's lone score came during
It was one of few times an
Estancia ban carrier turned the cor-
ner on the Edison defense.
c . simulates success
• Sea Kings give their coaches
some answers after a three-way
scrimmage with Villa Park, Pacifica.
Barry Faulkner
' DAILY PILOT
ORANGE -The blocks,
tackles, passes, runs and
promise was as real as it gets
for the Corona del Mar High
football team Friday. But, fol-
lowing a three-way presea-
son scrimmage agfilnst Villa .
Park and Pacifica at El Modena High, Sea Kirigs
Coach Dick Freeman emphasized to his players
that the experience was nothing like the real
·football they'll experience at least the next 10
weeks.
·we saw that we could hit people, run and
tackle,· Freeman said. "Now we have to see if
we can play a football game. The next time,
there will be a scoreboard and there won't be
any 15-rnJnute breaks so the parents oan get the
burgers ready.•
nie latter referred to Villa Park Coach Pat
Mahoney brieny halting action to allow the
preparation of the players' post-scrimmage
meal to remain on schedule.
The Sea Kings did not score, gave up a con-
troversial touchdown reception (a Villa Park
receiver appeared to drop the pass in the end
zone, while an official signaled the score), and
made plays on both sides of the ball.
But, above all else, Freeman received an
affirmative answer to the No. 1 question be had
going in.
"We want to find out if we have any line-
men,• Freeman sfild before the three-team rota-
tion began. "On both sides of the ball.•
Starting offensive tackles Dave Richardson
and Steven Russell, guards Matt Marston and
Steve Shipman, as well as center Peter Skoute-
las, cr.~ed some running room for Sea King
backs an , for the most part, protected qua,rter-
backs Dy an Hendy and Joe Barber.
Defensjvely, ends Scott Biggs and Shipman,
as well as tackles Richardson and Skoutelas,
toiled well in the trenches as a starting unit.
•we came off the ball and hit people, which
CONRAD lAU I DAILY PILOT
Cd.M sophomore Mark Ctandulli runs for yardage in Sea Kings' scrimmage with Wla Park.
HIGH SCHOOL F001BAU.
I was real happy with,• Freeman sfild afterward.
•w e weren't very physical in last year's
scrinunage, so we're ahead of where we were
last year at this time.•
Fullback Justin Wald (four carries for 25
yards), backup tailback Mark Cianciulli (gains
of 16 and 14 yards) highlighted the Cd.M ground
game. •
Hendy, a junior Fountain Valley transfer who
got most of the snaps under center, had a 13-
yard completion, while junior Joe Barber had a
pair of completions for 24 yards.
Senior Evan Burden, who started last season
at quarterback, will concentrate on his starting
job at comerback, according to Offensive Coor-
dinator Lyle Lansdell.
Eric Snell, Steven Ward and Paul Jones. all
caught passesforCd.M.
Defensively, senior outside linebackers Nick
Prosser and Blake Hacker, both returning All-
Pacific Coast League performers, were extreme-
ly active.
Sophomore Matt Cooper also made a huge
hit in the initial series. Cooper will start the
open'er at middle linebacker, since senior Tau-
mata Grey (church activity) and sophomore
Mater Dei transfer Matt Boyce (pulled groin)
will miss the Sept. 9 debut against Cypress.
Backup defenders Tyler McCleijan (two
sacks at end), Jonathan Hubbard (a near inter-
ception at comerback), Cianciulli and Sean
Cobb (big hits) also made their mark.
·our perimeter game was not
very effective, but I don't know if
that's just Edison's defense playing
well, or something we did wrong,•
Perkins said. "I'll have to look at the
film.·
Estancia junior noseguard Jesse
Cardenas was sidelined by an
injured left ankle, but he was walk-
ing under his own power after the
action was completed .
JC SOCCER
Pirates keep
• • • on WIDDillg
• ace unbeaten in opening
three contests following a
5-2 victory over Rio Hondo.
WHTITIER -The Orange MIN
Coast College men's soccer
team defeated host Rio Hondo, 5-2,
to remain unbeaten in the 2000.sea-
son.
Following last season's 3-14-4
record, the Pirates have gone 2-0-1
in their first three contests.
. Matt Moseley scored two goals to
lead the Bucs' attack. Josh Miller.
Aaron Siemers and Gino Vitale-San-
sosti each scored single goals.
Goalkeeper Hilario Arriaga had
five saves for OCC, whiCh travels to
Palomar on Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Coast_ suffers first loss
C<?STA. MESA -WOMEN Despite rune saves from
goalkeeper Amanda Bell, the
Orange Coast College women's soc-·
cer team lost its first game of the sea-
son, 1-0, to visiting San Diego Mesa
Friday in a nonconference tilt.
Both teams had 12 shots and the
Pirates. had several scoring opportu-
nities, but it was the Olympians' Llsa
Samuelson who scored the game's
lone goal.
The Pirates fall to ~ 1 and will
play again on Tuesday at home
against Antelope Valley. Ga.me time
is set for 4 p.m.
DEEP SEA
FRIDAY'S COUNTS
NeWport l...llrdng • 6 boats, 99 englen.
23 yellowt•il. lO yellOwfin tUN, 1 dof~.
86 bonito, 39 c;allco bm. 265 Mind bass.
7 hllibut. 5 rodcflsh, 8 KUlpln. 2 whlteflst\
2 blue perch. 11 gl~ squid, 1 sott.
o.v.y'1 LoG• . 6 boats, 2,, anglers.
2 yetlowfm tuna. 1 dorm, a yettowt.1~ s 1 giant
squid. 5 bonito, 1 51 c;allco bass. 1 o ·Mind bas'l.
2 barr~ 33 ~ 2 Nllbut, 43 twlpln,
5 rockfHh, 74 wNtefistl. 1 SS blue perdl.
Mustang· coach Howell-ing mad at. scrimmage
•Costa Mesa's discipline
questioned after Friday's
scrimmage with Orange.
Tony Attobelll
DAILY PILOT
. COSTA MESA
ccording to
sa High
football coach
Jerry How the
only po tive
thing about rl-
day's scrimm ge
'·with OraDge was the weather.
·1 was very disappointed with
bow our guys played out there
today.• Howell said. •1 use a scrim-
mage to evaluate our team's intensi-
ty and d.l.sdpline and rtght now, we
have none of that.•
The best example of what kind of
day the Mustangs bad against the
Panthers C4Dle in the first 10 min-
utes of the scrimmage.
During the kickoff d.rWs, junior
apee(lster Ntck Cabtco danced
th.ro~h the Panthera' players and
rated 90 yards to the end zone.
The very nett kJckoff, OrAnge's
1~, JerelN' Poole darted 95 yam. to paydtrt.
.. ·we bed '& walkirig to "thett ~ we re out ot sha9' and
~·re still ma~ tnlltake1 thet \we ve told IMih (JllffJ .and over nOt to
Mesa Coach Jerry Howell gives
bit Mustanp some 'actvtce Prlday.
do,• Howell said. •u we don't pick it
all up in a hurry, it's going to be a
long season.•
Despite the le~-than-stellar
report catd, the, Mustangs, at times,
still managed to have some spark on
both sides of the field.
Cabico rushed for 70 yards on
nine carries and bad a rushing
touchdown.
•tte bad some big plays for lli
todaf, but that's what he's suppoeed
to do,• Howell Mid. •we're count·
tng on him to~ those blg plaYJ.•
Cabico'1 backfield partner eenior
Alvin Nguyen collected 60 yardi on
Ove cantel, lndudinG a 3()..yard
touchdowi1 on fourth down.
The Mu.stangt'-puslng game
alto 1bow9d oahet of promile.
lilniof Pabtek Hulllg9r wu • tot e
fOr 49 yUdl, Wbili Juldo"r ADdNw .. .
HIGH SCHOOL F001BAU.
Stricklahd was 2 for 6 for 28 yards. A
couple of dropped passes llinited
the productivity of the qtiarterbacks.
"Fortunately, we've got some
time to work on our mistakes and
sharpen our intensity,~ Howell said.
"Not to take anything away from
Orange. Those guys took it to •us
today.•
Cabico and senior Saddleback
High transfer Lenny Lu.kela each
caught two passes· for a combined
54 yards.
On the defensive end, strong
play was turned in by senior Antony
Grubisich. Last year's All-District
selection was involved in numerous
tackles and recovered a fumble for
Mesa.
Senior Louis Day had five solo
tack.let, senior Josh Carver woe
through with four tolo taddel and
junJor Robert McQueeil bad three
tackles and a~ sack.
Tbe MuttaJJ411 went bitten by two
long touc:hdoWn pe.-by tbe Pan·
thin and tt's thoee type ot playe that
WW keep Howell on the walpatb
tbil i,pcond941 week befcn tbjy
lqU4l9 off wltb SaddlebiM:IL
"Our game with SM ~..J \ ~ to be ....... Howllll )
W.'Ye got a long "9YI ID 90 I W9
wml to i!f!' al'' ';j M yw. lt'I D1U ~--................. CGlliMllilJ1'1fkh1k .... LMllDif .... ••O.•••
\
1'
•'
Daily PilOt
..
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY TAYA KASHUBA
Three of Mesa's best -receiver
Louis Day (left), quarterback
Pa~ck Hulliger (above) and
rwining back Nick Cablco.
Saturday, Sep!ember 2, 2000 BS ,_ml PIAYERS
3 lull LYllOl't. WR-OB, 5-11, 165, So. Up from froltt
4 Kw.A AllW.. RB-LB, 6-1, 190 So. Up from froth
5 9ltAD Avas. WR-OB, 5-7, 140, Jr. Newc.omer
6 KllllW lk"I. WR-OE, 5-9, 150, Jr. Up from N
7 LUii AVALOS. PK-DE, 5-6, 160, Sr. '99 all-district
8 AMI-SmquND, QB-LB, 5-10, 175, Jr. Up from N
10 MMCD Fullrils. TE-DE, 5-11, 165, Jr. • '99 tettenn.t
11 ....__ Hlll..IJGa. QB-LB, 6-1, 175, Sr. '99 letterman
12 1'111 lu.llt, QB-DB, 5-7, 158, So. Up from frosh
19 JumN ~ WR-DB, 5-8, 130, Sr. Up from N
20 1'YuR WAIDRON, WR-DB, 5-10, 145, So. Up from frosh
21 81u.Y JoRl>AN;WR-08, S.,10, 155, Sr. Sat out '99
22 Nlcx C..UICO. RB·OLB, 5-9, "Tlll5, Jr. Mater Del transfer
23 &le WY, WR·DB, 5-11, 160, So. Up from frosh
24 c.ilM ~ RB-OLB, 5-6, 135, Jr. Up from N
25 0MM lxtA. WR-LB, 5-5, 140, So. Up from frosh
26 ADAM 11aJ1wt. WR-OB, 5-6, 125, So. Up from frosh
28 Mia ~ RB-OLB-DE, 5-9, 160, Sr. Up from N
30 Al.we NCiuYEN, RB·OLB, 5-8, 155, Sr. '99 letterman
31 MlcHAa McGUIRE. RB-DB, 5-10, 160, Jr. Up from N
32 JASON HuRLEY, RB-LB, 5-8, 180, So. Up from frosh
33 NAntAN HuNra, WR-DB, 5-10, 150, So. Up from frosh
34 JosH STlllCKLAND, WR-DB, 5-9, 140, Sr. '99 Jetterman
36 JwMv ISAIS, WR-DB, 5-8, 160, Sr. Newcomer
40 SHEM CioHAusa, TE-OT, 5-11, 185, Sr. Newcomer
41 8B8*:X DAVID, FB-DE, 5-5, 160, Jr. Up from N
42 Jola>AN PluNzJ. WR-DB, 5-6, 155, Jr. Up from N
43 TNS1IN NGUYEN, WR-DB, 5·8, 140, Jr. Newcomer
44 KMllOA ASUBiA, G-DE, 6-1, 18S, Sr. sat out '99
49 DNmL Hwnu, FB-OE, 5-9, 185, Sr. '99 starter
50 Aw•NDO MYQUllilA. OG·DE. 5-8, 1 S5, So. Up from frosh
51 JosH CLEva, LB, 5-10, 170, Sr. '99 letterman
52 GEoMiE CAlcATURA. OT-OT, 6-1, 180, Sr. Newcomer
53 Luao flooRIGue. OT-DE, 5-5, 172. Jr. Up from JV
54 Oms Rm>, OG-LB, 5-8, 17S, So. Up from frosh
55 PAUL MMnN, OT-OT, ~l. 26S, So. Up from frosh
56 Sam 5atEJ1£Ns. C-DE, S-10,·230, Sr. '99 starter
57 MATT HuciHEs, OG-OT, 5-7, 195, So. Up from frosh
58 JAMES PAUL.SEN. OT-OT, 6-1, 240, So. Up from frosh
60 AMoN LAGAssE, C-DT, 5-10, 248, ~ Up from frosh
62 Alnofly ~ OL-OT, 5-10, 245, Sr. '99 all-disctict
63 DouG ~. Ol·OE. 5-6, 150, Jr. Up from JV
65 DAMYL JottNs. OG-LBJ 5-7, 16S, So. Up from frosh
66 Alc>MW CANcJi, OG·OT, 6-1, 240, Up from frosh
67 MAl1HEW fUJIEs. OG-DT, S-7, 190, So.. Up from frosh
68 PETat LE., OG-DT, 6-0, 195, Jr. Newcomer
COSTA MESA tioned convergence off tackle) 25 times
like we used to.·
including a first-round shutout in '96 and
a 14-6 first-round setback last fall in
which they did not score a touchdown.
70 CMa..os ~ OL-DE, S-l. 16S, Jr. Up from N
' 71 8uMDoN SI.ANEY, C-OT, 5-7, 200, So. Up from frosh
72 Ol+JLE AM9uRGEY, OT-OT, 6-1, 245, Sr. '99 starter
CONTINUED FROM B 1
defense this year, while senior Patrick
Hulliger, who started every game at out-
side linebacker, will be consumed by his
role triggering the offense at quarte r-
back.
Defensively, Howell believes the taJ-
ent level has improved, though he was
less committal on this group's a bility to
play with the heart of overachieving all-
league graduates such as linebacker
Jason Rankin and com erback Jake
O eveland.
Junior Nick Cabico, who saw varsity
playoff action as a freshman, but spent
last season at Mater Dei, returns to
anchor a pote ntially productive back-
field.
73 JEssl FMNco. C. 5-7, 165, So. Up from frosh
74 Lunn MITCHELL. G-OT, 5-8, 300, Sr. '99 All-OF
75 BIN 0MMM. OG-DE. 5-10, 185, So. Up from frosh
76 WAYNE HANsEN. OT-OT, 6-3, 280, Sr. '99 letterman
77 JIMMv ~ OL-OE, 6-5, 210, Sr. '99 letterman
78 DANNY ~ G-OT, S-7, 237, Sr. '99 letterman
Hulliger's throwing ability has helped
Howell and Offensive Coordinator Tom
Baldwin, who shifts over from running
the defense the past seve ral years,
implement an attack that strives for
more balance.
·we want to throw as many as 15
times a game,• Howell said , repeating a
prediction which has not come to pass in
recent years. NBut if Hulliger gets hurt,
we'll probably run slam (the aforemen-
The new offensive scheme will likely
limit the big scores Mesa fans have
become accustomed to. Th& last four
seasons, Mesa has averaged 28.4 points,
while holding opponents to 14.3 .. They
have scored at least 40 points nine times,
reached the 50s twice, and topped the
60-point plateau once during that span.
Mesa outscored the competition, 31.9-
15.5 in '99.
Uke the scheme, however, much of
the offense has yet to be revealed.
Hulliger's 19 passing yards and Day's
130 receiving yards (on 12 receptions)
provide the only car'ry-over in produc-•
tion from a unit that averag ed 319 yards
per game last fall.
Sophomore running back -linebacker
Keola Asuega, sophomore "lineman
Andrew Ca.rich and senior Saddleback
transfer Lenny Lukela, a receiver-defe n-
sive back, are other newcomers to
watch .
79 ADAM GARCIA, OG-OT. 5-6, 179, So. Up from frosh
80 L8iNY LuKa A. WR-OB, 6-0, 175, Sr. Saddleback transfer
81 Louis DAY, WR·OLB, 6-3, 170, Sr. . '99 starter
82 RomJlT McQulEEf«, TE·ILB, 6-2, 220, Jr. Up from JV
83 ADAM l>oNovAN. WR-DB, 5-7, 135, So. Up from frosh
84 Jo5E VAU.1. Ol-LB, 5-11, 18S, Jr. Up from JV
86 ANDREw HINDMJC, WR-OE, 5-10, 145, So. Up from frosh
87 lsAAc Ta..s, WR-OE, 5-9, 143, So. Up from frosh
88 MIKE G.MIJ•a, WR-DB, 6-2, 17S, Jo. Up from N
89 TONY~ TE-LB, 6-1, 160, Sr. '99 lettennan
90 lvAN OW. OG-OT, 5-6, 190, So. Up from frosh B.ut, in five playoff games, the Mus-
tangs have averaged just 17 points,
POSITION BY POSITION
CONTINUED FROM B 1
more of a workout this season, as he
triggers an attack which is expected
to throw as many as 15 times a
game.
•He has enough talent, speed
and confidence to be effective,•
Howell said. ~He's gone to camps
and done everything he could to
prepare himself.• ·
Hulli.,ger missed out on junior var-
sity seasoning last year, when be
><started all 11 varsity games at out-
side linebacker. The latter is a role
he figures to relinquish this year, in
order to fully concentrate on
offense.
Junior Andrew Strickland, who
dld quarterback the N last fall. is
the primary backup.
Howell doubts Cabico would car-
ry the ball 25-30 times a game,
which bas bee n the norm for Mesa
tailbacks in recent years.
•But if we do give the ball to one
guy that many times, he'd be the
guy.· ,
Cabico will also 0e utilized in the
slof as a receiver, in order to try to
find open spaces for him to display
his elusiveness.
Sophomore Keola Asuega (6-1,
190) is another gifted athlete, but
after missing practices ror a family
trip to Hawaii, Howell said be would
sit out an undetermined number or
games early in the season.
Like Asuega, Jason Hurley (5-8,
180) gained more lban 1,000 yards
for last year's freshmen, Howell
Rwmlng backs: Junior Nick said. He'll be in the mix in the two-
Cabico, a former youth football star, back set, which is not conducive to a
has been caught and passed in the prototypical fullback-type body.
growth department. But while only Senior Alvin Nguyen (5-8, 155),
5-foot-9, 145 pounds, years of gained more than 1,000 yards for
weight training have given him the junior varsity as a junior and
deceptive strength. After a sterling could be ready to take his turn. He
year for Mesa's freshmen two years collected ZS yards and one TD on six
ago, he carried seven times for 29 varsity carries last fall. ' ·
yards in a first-round varsity playoff Senior Antony Grubisich, whose
lou to Jtvine. 101 yards on 16 carries would make
After~so playing varsity basket-him the leading returning rusher,
bell and baseball as a freshman, he has put bis fullback days behind
transferred. to Mater De1 and started him. He'll toil exclusively in the
for the Monarchs' sophomore team trenches this season.
• in '99. Other back.field candidates
He t.beil returned to Mesa in t.iDle include senior Daniel Hunter, a
to earn All-Newport-Mesa District starter at defensive end, senior new-
bonon in baseball last spri.lig, and comer Jimmy Isais an~ )umor
lhould help diminish the loss to eli-Michael McGuire. £::".:. of All-CJP standout C.J. • • ~ Lenny ilukela. a &-0,
Zuniga earned 303 ttmee for l75-:pouncUemortruilleifroinSad·
2.015 yerdl and scored 28 TDa IMt dlebldl. bM ~How.II Wteb
fall. • .... ....... MP and lbould ~ at
But, Howell ls thorouablY CIGll Wfdeoa&. ~:.d with this year'• bell ~~.,.r11~ti..wm•il.ll. :;:rand~
fCabkc>) bas looked V9IY goOd. ~ .. aalf jMJl9Dtlel ~
.t0t1r.• How.UN.id. "Hnv•= --. -.... .uona ...... ...., ., .. , .lalow ... w.'I ..... ..... w.ktllik:ll ...... 1He ..,..alda2WO, ......... .. .iii5*i-ddmowealbllcmilllll ilil. •1 tblDk ........ _. I ... don.. He ....... u ,. .......... .., ......
Wmp:Jh>gllipl
Benedick David ~Josh Clever
with 12 catches for 130 yards and
one TD as a wideout last fall, has
shifted to tight end. But he'll fre-
quently be flanked out and will pre·
sum.ably remain a featured target.
Backing him up will be junior
Robert McQueen (6·2, 200) and
junior Jose Valle (5-11, 185).
Offemtve Une: Luther Mitchell
(5-8, 300) earned All-CIP laurels as
guard last fall anc:t is one of three
returning senior "starters in this
group. Mitchell, however, did not
ingratiate himself to Howell by bav-
ing to make up several classes to
remain eligible. .
Howell also said Mitchell needs
to sbive for more consistent on-field
effort.
Charlie Amburgey (6·1, 245)
returns at one tackle, while Scott
Schepens (5-10, 230) returns al am·
ter.
Amburgey and Schepens, 'How-
ell reports, have been extremely
dedkated in the offseason and their
bard work 1h0Uld pay off with
iJbi>roved play.
Andi'ew Cark:b (6-1, 240), a man among boys 00 the freshmen team
tMt year.~ ftnd a mudl great«
amir.ctllm leYel um ..->n. He's•
pnljectM -...w. but lt'I UDdelt
,....... M'll ftt in belt at guard or ..... .. :.~=u:J ) .... rt· 215), --.,...., c... :t·--~ " 121
.... -• f'llllh• ...... , .. ,, ....... . ... ~ ........ ..
Cllll'lll ..
92 SEAN BIGGIO, WR-OE, 6-0, 16S, Sr. Newcomer
Paul Martin Robert McQueen Michael McGuiie
Danny Mardikian could be used
here in a pinch.
Addit;ionally, seniors Kainoa
Asuega and George Calcaterra, as
well as sophomore Aaron LeGasse
provide depth.
Defensive line: Grubisich was
hampered by a pinched nerve in bis
neck and shoulder last season, an
injury which tends to recur. U be
stays healthy, however, he could be
a run-stopping force.
Mardikian (5-9, 237), who lost
most of his junior season to injury,
is also tough to block inside. He
and Grubislch provide a strong
inside foundation for the trademark
four-four illignment, run this season
by first-year coordinator Matt Kel·
logg.
Seruor Dentel Hunter (5-9, 185),
who started eight games last year,
returns to band.le one end ~·
The other end could be manned
by Kainoa As\iega (6-1, 185), JWUOr
Benedick David (5~. 160), Velie or
~Ben Oreman.
Howell compare1 Oevid to former
small. but lightening quick All-
Newport-MeM Dlltrict performer
NaaXlllL
Mcknpa at tKkle tadl• Martin. L.eiCiM9e. c.rtcb. Amburgef Mid .......,.. ... Dia.
to start at lhe other.
Keola Asuega could eme rge,
once he's served his penalty for
missmg practice, while McQueen
and Hurley are other possibilities
inside. • ,
Outside, senior Mher Bablldan
(5-9, 160) was an .early front-runner,
with Lukela, Jordan and Nguyen
also in the picture.
Secondary: Last year's starting
trio of safety Willy Franco and cor·
ners Greg Stewart and Jake Cleve-
land. all graduated with all-league
laurels.
Cabico and Josh Sbickland ure
ahead of the fleld at comerback.
whl.le Lukel4, McGuire and, per-
haps, Dcly, co"1d·open at safety.
Isais is also ln the picture at cot·
ner, where Luke.la moy also wind
0
,I
Byfu
(949) 631-6594
ByPhone
(949) 642·5678
ii
By Md/In Penon:
Hales noel deadlines art subjttt 10
change without notice. Tht puhljshcr
rr:1rn rs the ri¢u 1 o re 1t'i0r. mlas ify,
mi* or rrjert any da.-.. ifird
ad\'rrtisrment. Plrasr report any rrror
1'1111 may I)(• in your dah~ifii·d ad
i111111rtli1ttrly. Tlw Daily Pilnt 11cr<·pt!!
1w liubi lity for any error in an
1111\'rrti*'nenl for\\ l1icl1 it may lw
rr~1ion iblr t'Xrept for tltr CO'll of the
~parr ar1 ua.lly occupied b~ the error.
Cmlit ran ouJy lw ullmn·d for thr
(Please include rour name and phone number
and t.t'll cull rou back t.id\ 8 price quote.)
330 West Bay Street
Costa M~a, CA 92627
At ~"'port Blvd. & Bay Sr.
fiN iu.;c·nion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-f riday
·Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
101. 216 /
.m
. .. ~ . .
' ·. . -
'" .
'
' ~t·
. -""
· 1----11,..~1
Arntson daughter, HMty au... NOTICE OF
Paint. Mra Arntaon Flctltloua Bualneu APPLICATION TO
Margaret H. Amt.on, llved In Laguna a.ctl NMll Statement 89, diad July 13 n the for mo1t ofhtl' llft and The followlnp pe190n1 SELL ALCOHOLIC
f'ltult of an automobile participated In auch ar~~= ~ vi:c,, ~Eo':A~~
accident In Santa organlutlona 11 tht 324 Marine Avenue, AppllceUon
' RON, CA where ahe .A11l1tanet League of Suite B, Ba1boe lslend. Auguat 14, 2000
ha• llved for the laat Laguna Beectl. CA 92662 To Whom It May eon-' i.n yura. s.mc.. wlll bl held Jeffrey Cooper 324 cem.
Sht la aurvlv.cl~ at Pacific View Memo-Merine Avenue, Batboe The Name(•) of the
her eon, J11oma1 . rial Pll'k at 1 p.m. on ~CAC: 21111 Appllcant(I) ia/ara:
Arntaon, dlughten-Sunday, ~·pt•m.,.r Raletgtl Avenu. . ea.ta KOL YOUl'HAPONG
law, Kim and Joyce; 1Di 2000 Mela. CA 926Z7 K~ applicants listed
grand1on1, David Thia bu1inMI Is oon-.oove are apg1y1ng to Hana Amtlon, Thomas ducted l>y: a general the Deoettmeiil. OI Alco.
Marc Arnteon and partnership tlollc Beverage Control
.Bryen Chrl1toph1r Have you •tarted to 1111 alcoholic
Arnteon; grind· ~ ~ yet? No bever1g11 at: 1835
daughter•, Sienna PIBICE lllOTHElll TIQ ~ I NEWPORT BLVD.,
Merit Paint, Mlchtlt •n• •-•-•v flied with•~ec:i,; 0154 & 155, COSTA • Vlctorl• G11fu10, ~ _..... Cl«t< °' Orange County MESA. CA 92627
Lauren Joy Amtaon, Mortuary* Chapel on 0712NlCXXJ .}1\'9,:.' 4~~~
Ann l11 Arntaon, Cremation 2000M35f72 BEER ·ANO WINE -
, ll:i~d="t:::::: 1 ~c::y' =-re:. :@ 1~ EA~:tilh'!:CENewport
Jay; gr11t grand· M2·91SO ~·t~e:e~
Flctltloua Bualneu 2. 9, 2000
-Heme StMMMtnt Sa4 l 3
.. The lollowlng f*90nl : .,. doing~-= --o-1u_THE __
-Pumpor1al, 1 POMda, 1'
: Ctrint &rvicu1111J Quality OuitetJ for Lat lfvlnet-Califomla 92814 ., Akbar Hu11alnl1•• 1 UQIT172 Direct Cremation .. $49S PONda, Irvine, Cemor-UJ' r £(
:! Immediate Burial .. $995 n1a 92614 .. ..
...
Thll bulln11• 11 oon-SeJl v:our _._ (lnelwla C.Sin) duded by. an lndlvldual 1 \AUa
Preamwgcmcnc Programs Available for Hive you •tarted L ... '.. ..... l. ... U
Funeral setvices, Cremations and Cukeu ~ ~.r1 No 1MIXWU
Thf9 lletement WU S.-.. in fltld with the Counly llQID
~7~~ Cou'lly <liim'IED!
1 l)'\11'\HI ,,,,f -..\\1
I ;.; ;-, .'\ • 1 < \ '-. f, I I
2000MM'70 {n/,. ) £~'1 r.£ ~:2.~~· \719 U'IV]U78
-STARTING
Index
.p.... -
'
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r__,,.-
,.
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' ~l"·fl-. ~~"·"'~ ~~~"
NOTICE OF NOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lhe following persons have been nominated
for lhe offices designated to be filled at the General Mwticipal Election to be held
in the City of Newport Beach on Tuesday, November 7, 2000.
FOR MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
District 2 -Vote for One
Steven Rosansky
Dennis P. Lahey
Gary L. Proctor
District S -Vote for One
Robert Schoonmalrer r Steve Bromberg
Patricia "Pat" Beek
District 7 -Vote for One
Tom Thomson
Bob Wynn
John Heffernan
(
La Vonne M. Hark.tess, CMC/AAE
City Clerk
City of Newport Beach
P\ablithed Newport Bcach..co.ta'Mela 04Uy Pilot Auguat 26, September 2, 2000 SM06
r. -· ------c-l
I " : ANEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • • •
•
...
'
FIND
18 .,..
=
"2-5671
_...__
• . <
Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ...... Wedn.esday 5:00pm
Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm
. Saturday .............. Friday $:00pm
' l . ' I
' . I
,. ...
....... d
Doily Pilot
• LOWEST PRICED
4a8dnn 2.5-Blth, ltt 2c g1r1g11 good loc on the greenbett, cllln,
brtte, new carpetl, $339,000
GERRY LONG
COLDWELL BANKER
94g. 718-2386
C-..OW....:1¥2111, hit, Un. Plb. trpg. 2 Cir
gw, W/D, 8 mo lie. S2500.
134 Top!! MH?3=! 12.e
• 3111 "" Spec, nloe Piiio, Q11t WIO no Pll 'f"rt $2450/mo + $2500 d9'>
THE BLUFFS z Pl.AH I I 707·23S§S86 235:§584 ~ Model 68r -1g 111COITa ~ Li""v .. lnd lend. Needs ,.. ft -CHARlllNG tum 38r 281 acar4, reedy lor quid! L------....1 frplc, patio, new carpet,
lale. By OWner. No Agena ELEOANr SENIOR LMNO W/O, 1 cer giir, 9 mo i.ue
Please !M9·~25M Enjoy 1 rpaciocJs suite, $1900(mo 31CM72·8984
GOT 2 F·-..,., ? enltffairlmetll, crall1, . fun -------_... .. lnl/ltpOrladon, morel
Bt"1CI New Side By Skit COSTA NEUPORTE'
481' 38e Hamel 111 ~ H~-1100 llllled AIM. 11,496,000 nrirun aae 58 Ap!t M-723-tUG -
PRIME ESTATES
1.ot1 a 0ceen VJewst
C8ll Plltrlck T ll'IOff
Aprt MMS&-9705 F1HnltMcl Studio ne11
T~ ~. Mt! deck. gu -I water pe.i S725hno
l'tlil Sepe 1 71 ~31.1320
!+My. reluit> lb 2111.
14>1* ~ in llllill elf
ol Is. Shared Wto. 1
Ill' sp Sepe Yft./ S2800
I month 2bf 1 bl, tum.
N Baytqint greet for prof, WI{), 1 gar 1p1C1
&ngle on lol, VU of bey
S2000 Avrj Mid Sept.
Cal 1or Appl'• •
~gt 949-673-4062
' 551-6789 ~1 Llfge Studio flJI bl. huge ..._ _____ __,
walli-lft dll, hi wood '*"' oeill, cozy & 18CU111, $50CY
,.., rddt tAll 949-642-5837 AVE Contlguou' Lott In
Clnnety Vllege Pnme location ecroas lrom City Hall Nolhing else ,.. lhis
eus1 on the Peninsula
$1, 750,000 8al>ol Newpol1
180
Commerclll Mixed UM Lot. Outatandlng oppt'y near Hoeg Hosp lo develop olc/retail and/or residenllal
redevelopment Owner
mohvated AQ1 Mary Ellen
Weglan 949-759-3768
QUIET BEACH 29' IBa
large Iv ' din -· lndg. om. UCil p1111. gar wJcpenet
$1750. 949-548-5038 I 333
Seplrate re. unit, prt
end qvltt, utll Incl. No
1Br Upper "811 Ptv11llon, ~. la nolSe lutehen$72• ':!' palblg lof 1 aw, stole & "' Simo
irlgt · 303 Edgewater, 5119 Rivel. open Sal & Siil
$1100lmo 310·375-5500 I0-2p l"4 9"1 949-650-3883 1··-.:n?J
NlwDort .. ""' Ulll* 11111 I Bili Ba w/lul, blifll noolt,
Ina. htdwd 1111. 1 pr\g IP
$ f200/Mo. 407 Sllh St 714-637-2917 nlamk!l'p!IS
STEPS TO SANDI Open
Sat I 0-3'00 5023 Rivel f A
3bt 21111. new everything. llplc no arrWpll. I car gar,
W/O hkup $2200 Ml C!8dit
• mus1 949-645-9913
WINTER RENTALS
~ 2 & 38r, fully Mn. erdsed gar, steps IO beach,
no pets. 949-675-7130
bllbolbuc:hrentlls.com
28r 181 Cottage 37111 St. Steps lo bNcll, patlOS,
Wltlrfronl Back Bay new = "'""'' •··"""" ""· Ba , gar ,......,, . .,..,_,, cstm hm.""' 2 • designer 600/mo ;early. Winter granite, marble, $3500/mo neg, lurn' oi un-lum.
949-723-t380 (55+ comm) Avail 9/1 c-y IWGll
Open Sun. Call For Info. 800-247-8209.
ac-i View 1 er Brighi a ' quiel, c1oM to bladl, Fp, Mlo.PfNINSULA LOC. 38r 291 B1yfron1 Trlpllx. new crpVpalnl, n/pels, 1yr Large tlll 1Ba, 1 house IO doWnslllrs-patiol'!f>Slal11,
111. St&otimo tte-m.ast beach, Illy view, newty 2 decks, llllWtic views,
remodeled, $1 500/mo gar, W/O, 2 lrplc $2900lmo
Naw1y Rlmodllld StucMo YEARLY 94HSO-a828 949·293-4630
UpeUh uri1 ~ '* Incl, 8Vll !lfl, ~ I Call Claaalfled Today I $1~ MNIH1:l0 -(949) 642-5678 -
CUTE Duplex 2& 181, welt to bdWhopl. 514 ........
WIO hkup. No pet. $1800mo
Bait!!!! 949-240-4198
FABULOUS OCEAN a
GOll COURSE VIEWS!
• 2.Sb•, 2200lf llolM, meny upgndltt Wood
floOtl, huge yd. 147SGl'Mo
AVlll S!f!( 1 9*721-6771
2BR 1BA lo.--CllCll cod home Pftn ehuelen, nu ~-mc,~'17:5
Spygllll o-i View
Open Sii .. Sun 2-4.
49' Harne,~
Jotwl Hyall. Thi 5ummll RE Group. 949·509-5424
Nft ......... 3bt 1.5ba,
""" yd ' cllck. •¥911
"""' ""'· Ind C«Ptt. pelnt, 1ppl1, flxlures.
$3000 Agt t4H40-7000 X30t 01 c:.11 2»%774
Udo .... Chiming 2bf 2ba. lum lloml. IO J)lllo, ~ gar,
S2.50Qllno ( 11 mo lelse) Bil Gnn!Y· • IM9-67W161
Wtlll to llMctl 48r 28a.
1180 llOl~l1111 ~. '~~..::3:.!<f:...:..June.:.=...JF_ .... _:_:~_S/Mo_gar
. -· -. !)4·813·1180
E'Sld1 811uty newly SUMMIT 2Br 281 hlrdwd
remod hse 2bf lba 2 .... vlUl1 Olils, lrnmac, 2cat ......._. ,,,,; $1875 :.._.~C gar/, gar, W/O hkup, auard-oaled ..,..._, ,.v, """ $2100/mo. 94H73-78oo water, no pet 94~2 940
I t•::1:1J
Spectacullr Vltw Home
Large 4Br 3.S8a t Bonus room house in gated comm
Over 3600 sf, 3c gar, lovely
grounds, greal cul-de-sac
foe. $5000/M0. Klein Mngt lem?OHI!! Ext. 1212 1 HOUSE TO OC£AHI
Spacious ~4ba"ll··--.... -~1..-------...
ROOlll FOR RENT
luxury ol ocn lront S3000mo
wWllel rental 949-675-1 !185.
lg 3br 2 Sba. ltvrm. lrplc, ~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~
lamrm, <hm t gil8lt hM -~ IMm, bf & be. Lo yd &
p!bO& $3300 949-60-1~
,,....5er 4.581 11ov .. 3200
sf., 4 car garage downkMn
COM $5900/Mo ,,.... S8r as. hcMlll 3200 st. 3 car garage. w~ S55()0{mo.
949-760· 1750
8onlte Clnyon $6000IMO "9f'dl ooootry 5Br home .,
gated oomm. naoc pool &
iennis Geo1g1n1. 1g1
949-759-3710
NP Helgllll 4111 2bl Ilse,
hdwd 111'1. fenced bl!yd, WIO !*up, 2 car g11, gardenll
rc1 f2800mo 94MS9-56n
EASTBLUFF: 4BR+2.BA
wMn. 1-lewf, me. hlh
I delnl 13,mMo.
Broker Ml-7»1704
Motil MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$154.00+ lax Wkly
(Mull ~ thlS Ad)
235rmt& ~
~ on bll&itUy
lendlcaped grooods
FEA T\JRES 24·Hour
lobby/Ouec1 d11I
phones/Free HBO.
ESPN & OlsclPoo & Jacuw. Guesl laun·
dry Close 10 405 & SS
Fwys Min's from O.C
Fatrgids, college and
bchs. Walklng dis·
tanQe 10 shops and
restaurantt.
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
m7 Hlrtlot BIYd
Phone MM4Ml40
llufl9 Twnhm 38r 3Ba, up-I * TOMNllMRllTALI I grad, approx 2000ll ~ gar,
6-1 llChll. pool. avai ~ 1 $2900/mo. 714-456-9468
Call (949) 642-5678
405 Freeway,
Exit Harbor, .
South 1 Mile· TOWN CAR
Full Pwr, Low Miles, Premium
Sound & Morel
.. Saturday, September 2, 206o
Newport Bea~h
2000 DISCOVERY SERIES II
Leather, V-8, A~/FM Cass, Fully Loaded
3 at this Payment
LalldRover .
'BT
.. .
Newport Beach
1540 Jamboree
(949) 640-6445
Artwork for illustration purposes only. + 98¢ + tax Closed end lease 39 mo. 12k mi. per year. S4, 999 total to start. Total payments: S 11 ,699
+ tax, residu•I S17,852. Subject to prior sale and credit eppro11al. (159711, 258498, YA25872) Priof'
rentals. Price good thru 9/11 /00.
On Any New
2poo Lincoln o'r Mercury
2000
Lincol
2000
Mercury
ntaineer
•
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L ·! ._ ~ -'.
QoynJC~nl
APPDAl!A~
Cenilicd
Antique
&
RcsidcncW
Contents
Apprailals
......... In er-. 40QO
-17,?12., 10W ts.•, VlVlEN L HESSE
...... PaH!'' (714) 841-0473
w ... loul ...... 20% lr1I
111 t85a Dud! CM> tor ..... E-Mail: ldj1C41111 IO Wis1tf Wlldldt Rtluo! 11......_ hessclvi aol.com
WOlff TAIHNO 8EOI TAH AT HOME
BEAUT1f\8. 8ouvltf dee BUY DIRECT AHO SAYE COMMERCIAUHOME
lJ1ll "°'" s 199.00 Low Monlhl'f Paymtnl
FAU Coiol C.llloQ
Ctl 1-80(). 7' 1-0158
Fllndres pupe, 15 WMb L-.;.;.::::.::::.....~:......J L--_.........::._;.,,,l;,,,,;..~
old, AKC, champion l*l!rilll. • INllla 1 1*1111111
'!@949-723-12"
.,.,..., Clttflon
1950'1 OllMlt & MtmU 36"
Stove w/grllltvatOI. $650
060 1960'1 wtlite Olk din
lbt w/2 lelYCll 6 3 d\aill $2SOlobo 714-54H387r
Olcltf Style Fumltufe
PIANOS l Colltctlbltt
·~·~ ·-·-·~,.,,_.
$$CASH PA.ID$$
...... Qr .........
wi BUY ESTATES
•I~ fnendly -
Alllll"
(l!Om the rncMe At Good
• 11 Gtlli 1¥1:. 111111, 10
WMkl old, Y*Y MtndlY.
11200.00_ ace~
Japan•.. Chin rart
female, AKC, 5mol. boy lhJI,
alladionaW, houtebrolten.
f275. IMHSM763
Locll llManl, ""l. ~ 2 Kly.U, 1200EA. ()ell tor acloplloll .-y _...
buffet 6 hutch, $200, Svn'a =tr': Fllthlon
rtfrl9 1150. Bott 880, ooJ.l lellflCttnto MH44-~
$50. Otll Wiii unltl, m. ~ 94H 73-5045 • 649-4922.._, 1WWW.1nl111alnttwork.ora
· A.re Exotic Wlfd..lootl"9
I 44WITQUUIART I so~c::i8b8T ~~ cFA c-r:
COLLECTal!I 22t2 ..... It. $300J$500 =111
~~!!:!! l.41!.• ..... , Circa Ughtlng '" TllUMINfl
& AntliJu.es I I 4IO APPUANCU ~lllMM'Ewrett ~
,__ ____ _, bench, 7/1~ Trvmpet
•Chuw
• Sl'111nt
• l\c:cf'llOftn
• ;".ntlqvf "'°""O'
•M
• {jdh
130 East 17th St Suite ·c
Costa Mesa
At Ncwpor1 & 171h
bthind 1 larp Inn
(949) 722·8586
,,, Alfl1gai ltol, $200. .. *""" c.11 3mo old. ,,, W811w1Drytr, l15Glle. $250. C11 714-sV-0800
,,, Ole aove. 1150.
Xlnt c:gndl ...... 5141 I I -~ WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC WAllTB
DftYEA, 2 YEARS OLD, ..._ _ _..._ __ _..
GREAT CONOIT10H, $250.
MM 31-7698 COAST COIN NEEDS
OLD COINS! Gold, IMf,
3 C--4 "'-~ jtWeky' WllC:Nt. ltltiqult, ..,,_.. ..,_, coleclibles IMB-&42·9447. Commercl1I Laundry
Drytr1 Model l30CQ.
$50/u. 714-832-0338
Management
Trainees
If ~•sen die rnod¥1don, ltadenhlp
llld -.vnunlcallon dells -sary ID
run a 1ucceuful ltof"I opendon, -
tmtte )'OU w )oln our powinc tam at
profeulonlla. these envy-level potltloM
are the lin t l9¥el cl our extensive 4-1t11P
rnanas-ent procram.
In rea.rn for JO" eridludum. -... ~ ~ ..,., wtch ._...
..,_. ~ '-llMill tr.unnce. 401 K
UICI mttdlandhe dlsCOIMICI. fW mmedllic. conaldera11on. bwanl your ,__ co:
Attn: Sandy Hotchelt/OC090l
Fq171 ... 1lMltl
~ ~
=Certified Pre-Owned :=
bir•MW
For ultimate peau of mind, ~cry Ccrufied Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Cutifled Pro-Owned BMW
Protection Plan, covering the vehicle for up to 2 years or 50,000 miles (which~cr comes fim) furm the date of
apm10on of the 4-ycar/S0,000-milc BMW New Vehicle Llmi1ed Warranty. u The Protection Plan includes rwo key
dcmcnu: ~
Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .. Backed by BMW of North America, Inc., an<t irs
na1Jonwidc ncrwork of BMW ccn1ers, covered repairs art made only by BM\1e.zraincd tcchniciaru using only genuine
BMW replacement paru.
BMW Roadside Assistance .. Pcac.c of mind followJ you anywhere in the USA. 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
1998BMW
'Z3
P R
2.llL. CD, 17k mi $3495 total to st&n.. IOK ml/yr.
TOUIJ ~ymcnlA • $13,862 (4AZX297)
1998 ·BMW
740.i
Prem sound. 22Jc mi! $499~ total to start, !Ole mVyr.
TOUIJ paymet11j • S27 .070 (0251266)
'95 52Si
Auto, Pmn. P'q (31.DZ.389) ... : ....... SI !J,99S
'97 318i '97 Z3
~ W .,_., Loir Mi (3XC070Z1 S20.99S 1.91. ~. ~. --27/i N1U!S
'97 3181 '97 M-3
,.... W ·~ i.o. Mi UXO?Sll $21,995 lw!Ot 4ds. SiMr wKAq. i.o.w J61t MILES
'97 Z-3 '97 5281
t.91. 'f'ltkellllld. m Ml (&81294) ... $24,995 Auio. Alp«• w/8IKk. Pftm. ..... 28-' M.lLliS
'97 3281 '97 $40/ Am.ldW~t-~WM601) .. $25.995 Aido,l!ld:wfSluid,1-W .... 29/tinu~i
"3181 '97 jl()I r-.1-. ... wl5IM ~ $27.995 Amo, c-. w/Crq. Bauq! .• _JJ,l MlLI!$
'97 5281 '98 Z,.J
Aucio. ~ wl8ladl. t..dld (WA7.ol J). ,UJ,99.J Blade w/!la4. l.11.-m-•• ... ,Ui MILJ!S
"7 3281 '98 Z,j c..-. .. LolrMl l4AMVO.JOt -132.m Whfcc~IJL---.-ll-'MILl!S
'7 3281 '98 318tl C-••~'-IJt.-W'tVMILES ~u...;..,.._WYTN/.
.,7J281 '9831811 r--.wwllsci. ..... "4 .. LOW MILES Amo. BW.wfW..:....-1.0W Ml~
Y7 ZJ '98 J181 Ul.,....l.d ~-lQftNILES ~ wi..~-U•MILBS
'98"31
C.-. llksc 'Ill•---.. -·~ MIL/JS •
'9832811
Alaeo. ~ wfs.iid (4ANl71f>-.U7..991
'98MJ
!wa>, Cd, -idr. s.MJ wlllbdt WW MILES
'.98 M·3 C...W
CO.SJ.a wlCltr---LOW MILES
~528i
,... .,. "" ..... Mi (4jXCJl6)...~ffl
~54/N -. s,.. ""JMf wfGttr ••. ww MILE$
'98 7#11 a-.. ri.. ftiJ .i...t!f.-r.W'W"MII.E$
~7">1
Span,,..., h~.LOW M1Ll/S
"" 74'HJ . 4
Pim. ...._ Pliont.-·-LOW Mil.BS
"8 74IJI
""" .... ~-·--ZliMlUJS
·~~Certified Pre-Ownta
BMW'• To 0.ooeet •a.-a low u S.9% APR
OD Meet lbOdeJ.a.
• Cati&ed IO 1 OOK Mi
• U.Ht, R.deiclc A.ilcucel
CREVIER BMW
,
~~ .. -~
~-:"-_J
Anyorl9 Clll Do Thlll
I 1111 I WOik lrom homl mom
E.lmilg S 1500 + PIT. Ful
~24Hr Toll lrH . ~27 Of www.hol lob!l!!·OO!!l Codi 5678
•
........ ,_
n..a.t ......
19.....S
Al'POllmll!:ln'
SEl'll'Jl8
Full·time
Day & mailll &hlfta
Top-producers
hJgher •
·l~llaul1-•t01.(f'I.
...... tlt'lli:ll
·Laiw«m~
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Dally
I
I City
Pilot and the 1 z-.,
Hunting Beach-1
-------- --D YES, SB I MY CAR
,
I
I
I
I
I
I
Foduntain Valley I IC r.amQdtqpCMds o MC o ~ o AM x I In ependent to 1 ·-I reach over 100,00Q .,__ ___________ EiP_'.bi __ __., I
homes. Fax us this 1 ,,,_ "** Ptttklent so. 1
form with your credit I ~ Mill Model--~
card# or mail with I 1°:.~ 8=:.a:·:. 8=.:*a. ~
a check toda"I 1 ::=-A ==a=:--, ,...., aAMf'M ...... 8.,. ...
.Run for~ weekl If I a=s=-w 8::...~ .. your car <toes not 1 '.!,... · "'¥"°" .................. ....
--~ PIOt 330W.Illy,.,C..~CA1111W7 • sell, w~'ll run It fof L __ ~~~~· _ ~-.!...-. __ _
another week FWI ·
All tor juSt $10·.
f
•
D!aily Pilot
--.1
. J . •' -~ -• ...ll!!I
CAiia.UC Conooui.. 15 • ..., ........... Wtlll
. '-1.· co. Allowt ca1• m.• NANAS -
(714>5*f100
CAiia.UC OEVIUE '11
Low .......... ~ ~NABERS '
{7"!640=1100
Cedl9c ...... ...
Low 2211 .......... co (111142) 121.-
NAJERI
(? Hll40:!100
Cllewolet lllalf 'II 1(6 350 Cl, 4114, 11 -...11o¥ .,,...., ''°"'*· ,,.. ... 114,200 71~37!-9111
CffEVY lllAZEJI ... 2 door, ...... co ,..,,
.... .. Ktlool lnnt. p!OO. MM?N741
CORYEm 1M4
22tt mllM. AM new,
• IN ootkwlt Sl,750
MMS0.7tl0
FORD MUSTANG OT 'f7 Conv, v ... 5 st-I. Uhr
C20720S) 117.• NABERS
17t4)!4H100
llcm.I Trooper ... Bid, IMller, llm>Of, CID,
loaded, only 21k ml,
$23,500 IMH44-1748
JAGUAR JUI L '17
SEDAN 40
S38,"5 '7-6244 BAUER JAGUAR
714-t53-4IOO
JAGUAR XJI L '97 ~40 S37,lll5 17-6243
BAUER JAGUAR
714-158-4IOO
JAOUAll JUI .. IEOAH 40 Mt.tM .a.
• BAUER JAGUAR 714-ISS-4IOO
JAGUAR UI 'f7
COUP£ 40 ..... '7-1223
IAUER JAGUAR
714-HH!OO
We'll help you write
a gOodad!
]tit adl 1LS and wt'H make it easy for y01d
A TO Z MMOYMAN ·~ Ooua 7ttt4f-72S8
,--.~
L . • ~-:..'~ -~J
Classified
(949) 642· 5678
Brlclte
LIXUI u • -8Y CHARLES GOREN •• with OMAR SHARIF ~ u-c.:r'm and TANNAH HIRSCH
Law~ V"IO ....... . .
WEFJCLY IJRIOOE QUIZ
Q I • Al Sot'lh, vulnerable, you tdd:,
• 17' J2 o K J J o '5 J • JU
Putner opem the biddlnc with one
no uump. What ~ion do you take?
Q 2 • Boch vulnerable: as SoUlh you hold:
'Jlie biddinA has~: f.AST SOUOI WEST HORTit
10 Dbl r-l o
.... 1NT .... 3""
.... ?
Whit do you btd oow?
Tbe biddina Im m>ceedcd:
SOlTfH WES1' NOllTll EAST 10 ,_ t• ,_ ' . What do you bid now'1
Q 5 ·• Neither vulnenble, 11 Soulh
you.hold:
•AK <:J U5 ...... KI • AU?U
The biddirut Im llnJllllCdtd: SOUTH WF.81' NOllTR KAST
I• .... JO ,_ ' What do you bid now'1
Q 6 • Boch vulnetable, u Soudl you
Q J • Boch vulnerable, 11!1 Sooth you hold: · hold: • Q J It ts• o 5 o A Q 43 • IU
• 15 l o A 7 o K 9 72' •JI 7 6
The bidding has orocecded: NORTII EAS'I' SOU'111 WEST
.
The biddlilg has~: F-AST SOurH WEST NORTH •• p-•• ....
to ,_ lo 2• 2• .._ ?
..... ? What do you bid now?
What 1tetion do you lake'?
Q 4 -Boch vulnerable, ~ Sooth you
bold!
/,/JO/., for unswtrs un Monday
..._. MOSL 'a
MERCmES C230 VT Dartt chan:oal, showroom,
Perfect condition. Metalllc ·2 fOPI, I IOk Ff'MWIY milel, Wl'f, gray Mv 1111. al power, $17,995 obo 949-719-2311 8 disk CO cha11ij8r, sun· •
rool, oe-tires, 4611 mi. NISSAN 240SX 'tO
$221200/obo IMH75-5848 2 DR. AC, PS, CO, ORIG TOYOTA Und CN1Mr VT .----_,__ ........
OWN£R. OtMt condition. i....thet, CO, Only 3311 ml
MEACEDES Ml.320 'tt f2!!5 Mt-717-7152 (31~ 132.117
Fully loaded, lo-lack, OldNlobllt Sllllowtte '00 LfX ~ .. VIEJO
15,000 ml, PP, $34,900 Low 12* ml, WNtl. CD _ _..:;=..::=....=--
MM4Mt02 (111055) $21... TOYOTA 4 RUNNER
..._. MU20 '91
811/WN. 1.000 111. bulll. tog.
;;::· Cl/VO. ca1 covet, 750 pp 71 ..... tlCM.
MERCEDES 500 SL '93 unra clean, must _,
871c mite• $44,900 0 Mt-364-1113
NABERS Llmlllld, o..t ~. 4x4 (?t 4 )$40.f I 00 (333111) t21.,271
Lerue llulon Yi.to IOHIH 311 Olde Sllhou.tle VIII '11
.. powet, MO, llr c:ond,
7 llhr 11111. I OM* ltCOldl, 13e5Q. 949-723=1504
SATURN '17
PUf AFEW
W-ORDSTO
WORKFOR-
YOU
Saturday, September 2, 2000
TODAY'S
CRQSSWORP PUZZLE
4 door, IZK ml. Jdnl concl.
manual lrwll, CD G;r· f!OOO. HM!?= 4
Call Classlfled Today
949 842-5678
~~Mi;o7s srUMPED? cal for Answers I TQC. -..~~~
I &pnr.-1~ext cOOe 500
Tht Cellt. Public-U ti 11 ll ea Com·
million REQUIRES
lhel .. UMd holm-
hold l)OOdl mcMJI ~ lhllt P.U.C.
Clll T runbet; lmol
Ind c:hauffera pmt
lhelf T.C.P. runber
In ell~
If you hive a quee.
lion about lhe legal.
lly cl • rnover, ino
Of c:hlUIW, cd:
PUBUC UTIUTIES COMMISION
714-558-4151
r7J"'lr~~---~ -'
I .-.. • I
i. -• .. •
f
----
1 .
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
;
-. . . • • I
All New 2001 Aurora
. . . . .
Daily Piiot
PU~CHASE FOR ONLY ~ 9939?.£.:~oo .. u~
f -$ 3,651.03 .. Nobef"s Discount
OR LEASE FOR $299~ ~~" 36 month 1eas:. $3410.00 cash 00wn or trac1e equity, plus
lncepUon lees, tax on .c:tecap & rebate • $4202.48. 1 only 4493.
12k ml. per year. 2a, per ml. In excess.
OR 1 PAY~ENT LEASE 59864~24 months+tax&11c:ense.
12k mt. per year. 2°' per ml. In excess.
2000 Intrigue
SAVE S],552 =p~lE5~983* SAVE 56,111 =PPRsrl£1~.9M* "SAVE 55,155=PPR5ffe1~99~·
OR 0.9% APR FINANCING UP fO 60 MO.
(O.A.C. THRU GMAC) MD SAVI $3,155
2000 Seville STS 2000 Escalade 2000 Eldorado
OVER 50 QUALI TY PE< E-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE
'94 CHEVROLET CAVAUER
low miles, outo, AC & morel New car trode-inl ( 136512)
'87 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Brougham, b.v 53k miles, dassic stylet (704212)
'93 BUICK LE SABRE
LTD, low miles, leather, white, '*ioblel (436054)
'91 CADILLAC DEVIW
Low miles, blue, ABS, air bQg & morel (203868)
'93 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Whil9 pearl, many extro1, ~ aYWOge miles! (612.435)
'94 CADILLAC SEVIW .
V-8 North11or, white, tan lecilher, excellent condition! (837.429)
'95 CADILLAC DEVIW
LOW mtl., beige, Jan lealher, moornoof, oloys & morel (230058)
'99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ..
Low mil., V·6, CD & mcnl Bal. of warr., ~· rwnlall (33.4952)
'95 CADILLAC CONCOUR.5
Low 38k miles, 290 H.P. Norhtor, mint condition! (307263)
'00 BUICK CENTURY
limited, 16" miles, leather, power seat & morel Bal. of worr., pm. r-Mloll (20037.A)
'97 CADILLAC CATERA
I.ow 1 Sit miles! White, Ion lealher, allays, bal. of wan'., MW CXJr frode.inl 109W9}
'98 OLDSMOBIE INTRIGUE GLS
low 19k miles, leolher, ~roof, aftoyi, bot. of worr. (389522)
'95 CADILlAC ELDORADO
Touring, low milet, b«x:k, leather, CD & morel (613692)
'00 OLDSMOBIU SILHOUmE
lQW 12k mil., cid doon, rear air, a> & mcnl Prev. i-*'. (211055)
$18,988
$18,988
$18~988
$19,988
$20,988
'97 CADILLAC ELDORADO . $ .
Low miles, beige, tan leather, aloys, bal. of worr. (601068) · 23 t 9 8 8
'97 CADILLAC SEVIW $
tow.-ik mile$, leaeher, cilloys, CO & mot9l Bal. of worr. (811242) 24,988
'99 CADILLAC DIVIW ' S 88 Low mil., whit., tan lealtw, V·8 Northstar, bal. of worr., PfW't'· rnol. (7894'1) 24,9
'97 CADILLAC SMW STS $ 6 88 lo.v mem, ~Id., c*1if..d 6/7fj,. WGIC:Wlfy, tharpl (83.Q76) 2 t 9
•Costa Mesa ••
..
•