HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-16 - Orange Coast Pilot........
lfOllS
PllP fOOTllll
8olsa Gr_,. ............... 0
Costa Mesa ................ 52
Aliso Niguel ............. 13
EstMlda ..................... 17
Corona del Mar ........ 22
Pon'°°8 ....... : ............. 41
,_~ ......... ....... ,
I ' . . . . .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -t-JE.SA C~UNmEs SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
.Day-care closures ignite protest
•Angry parents and children
rally at Ca;ta Mesa schoolyard;
county officials to schedule a
meeting next week.
DwU.Goulet
OMV Pit.or
COSTA MESA -With tears in
their eyes and anger in theit voices,
parents chanted •Save our day
care• while their children carried
VINTAGE SAil
signs reading •oay care or wel-
fare• Friday afternoon in protest of
the county's closure of its child-care
program.
For four years, the county pro-
gram has cared for the three chil-
dren of Elvia Cruz and Marcos Alco-
cer while they struggled to earn a
living in Costa Mesa.
Now they are one of hundreds or
families throughout Orange County
that may have to rely on wellare to
survive.
•we'd rather work than have
welfare,• said Alcocer, who works
for the Fairview Development Cen-
ter in Costa Mesa. ·we don't want
to give our kids to a baby-sitter
because some abuse them.•
Alcocer and his family were
among more than 100 protesters
who tromped around the lawn of
the Lindbergh School in Costa Mesa
to demand continuation of the pro-
gram.
It was a volatile community reac-
tion to this week's announcement
by the Orange County Department
SEE PROTEST PAGE AB
( SEAN HlLEA I DAl.Y ~OT
Ernie Minney makes some last-minute adjustments to bis yacht. Samarang, in preparation for the t t th annual Heritage Regatta. The
regatta, a race for vintage wooden boats, starts at t p.m. today off the Balboa Pier. A second race, for Harbor 20 class boats, starts at
1 p.m. by the Newport Harbor Nauttcal Museum. Information: (949) 673-7863.
Bid to revoke alleged molester's bail rejected
•Prosecution had wanted
to send Newport Beach
man, charged with lewd
ads with minor, back to jail.
l>Mpe ...... ath
DMY Pit.or
SANTA ANA -A Superior
Court judge on Friday denied a
request by the prosecution to
revoke bail for a Newport Beach
man who is facing charges of
child molestation and possession
of child pornography.
Thomas Michael Murphy, 52,
was charged in May with six
counts of lewd acts with a.._minor
and one count of ~"?m of
child pornography. ~cused
of inappropriately touching three
girls and showing them porn~
graphic material.
Auth~ties IUTI!Sted Murphy at
bis Ruby Avenue home May 2
after an investigation into the
allegations. He was released from
Orange County Jail a few days
later after posting $250,000 bail.
On Friday, Deputy Oisl Atty.
Jan.a Hoffuumn failed to convince
Judge Frank P. Fasel that Mur-
phy's bail should be revoked.
Tb~ prosecution filed the
motion based on a similar case in
Nevada.
Hoffmann denied the motion
because the district attorney in
Nevada had not pressed charges
against the defendant.
Hoffmann spelled out allega-
tions against Murphy that include
touching the three girls -two 9-
year-olds and one 11 -year-old -
inappropriately. Officials said
Murphy started befriending the
girls in December, inviting them
for ice cream and other outings.
SEE COURT MGE Al
Airport party tops list of arrivalS llCllllllW
•Celebration marks
10th anniversary of
John Wayne Allport'•
'admired' terminal. ..........
OMYPILoT
.......... . ......
WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 16-17, 2000
Michael
Kllbourn
and Bruce
Dumetb, of
tbe Orange
County
Department
of Education.
listen to
protesten
who
gathered
at the
Undbergb
School in
Costa Mesa.
PHOTO BY
GREG FRY I
DAJlY PllOT
Judge ruling
could alter
laborer law
• Costa Mesa restriction
could be challenged
following a federal decision.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A oty ordinance
prohibiting day laborers from solicit-
ing work on a street or highway could
be in jeopardy now that a federal
judge has ruled a sunilar Los Angeles
County ordinance is unconsbtutional.
In his opinion, U.S. District Judge
George H. King said the Los Angeles
County law that bars day laborers
from soliciting work or money from
passing drtvers was too br<>dd, too
vague and in violation or the 1st and
14th amendments.
The Coalition for Humane hnrru-
grant Rights of Los Angeles and Smcll-
cato de Tabajadores por Dta, repre-
sented by Mexican American Legal
Defense and Educational Fund attor-
neys, challenged the on:hnance.
The ruling has led some local
activists to question the vabcllty or
Costa Mesa's ordinance, adopted m
1997, which prohibits people Crom
standing on a street or highway and
trying to solicit work from an occupant
of a motor vehicle.
"The reality of the (act 1S these peo-
ple perform all the services we want
and we need,• said Karen McGlinn, a
Costa Mesa resident. ·1 go by the day
labor center every day and see an
endless stream of people using theu
services. On the one hand, we're say-
ing we want them to do all our hard
work, and on the olbe.r hand. we're
saying we don't want them to be visi-
ble. We need to be realistic and make
it easier for them to be employed.•
The dty operates a day labor center
at Placentia Avenue and 17th Street.
However, McGinn said she lS }>5-
simistic about anyone cha.Deoging the
city ordinance.
·1 don't (eel il will happen in the city
of Costa Mesa.• she scud, addmg that
the city has been gravitating toward
more code enfoo:.-ement., not less. • 1
don't think anyooe in the aty will chal-
lenge the law, but it's time we recog-
nize that these people live here, have
families and have the opportunity to
do valuable things for the Comm.unity.•
Officials at the dty attomey"s office
said the fedenll ruling might afteCt the
Costa Mesa ordinance if it is suffident-
ly similar to the Los AJ)geB ordi-
nance, but added that they &ad not yet
bed the dlance to review the case.
••n11"'a••D.--.-P • ""'1-.._ __ 415 ..,., ____ ._
..
•
. ' . • . '
Harbor ChrisUan Church
~. .
Hilrbor Christi.n OUdt pnKtPns Jesus • Lord. chws Its lnlpiratlon from ScriptUre and the Holy
Spirit. wftnesM5 n ..w. .mono the wt.oa. hUf'Mn t.ml~ ~ tNt Christ*' unity and
Christian miUlon ... lfmplnble. Md dMnl • 111 pwtlculer mllskMt the quest for the reunion of the
body of Christ.~ worship and~ Khool for children ages 10 and younger.,. held at 10
a.m. Adult Sunct.y school Is at 1:30 a.m. Child care is prQvtded. Dennis Short Is senior pastor. The
church Is at 2401 trvtne Ave .• Newport IHch. Fot more Information, call (949) 645-5781.
A2 Saturday, SepMtnber 16, 2000 Daily Pilot
Praying for· .the · people
•Members of New Song
Worship Center reach out
to community·by asking
for prayet requests.
YoungOwng
DAILY PILOT
M embers of the New Song
Worship Center will roam
Costa Mesa streets today,
going from door to door to leave
prayer request cards. But they
won't knock, and they won't talk
to anyone that seems disinterest-
ed.
·we're not trying to lasso them
into our church by any
means, "said Dave White, a pastor
at New Song. "Our heart is just
simply to let them know we want
to pray for them and help them
that way U they have a need."
He and wife, Michelle White,
started the non-denominational
church in February 1999. Dave
White bad been an associate pas-
tor at the now-closed Joy Christ-
ian Fellowship in Tustin for more
than 16 years.
But the Whites strongly felt
called to pastor a new congrega-
tion some day.
·we just didn't know the tim-
ing of it, "Dave White said.
FYI
WHA~ New Song Worship Center
WHEN: ServiQ!s at 10 a.m. Sundays
WHDE: Orange Coast College's
Fine Arts Building, 2701 Fairview
Road. Off of Merrimac Way,
enter Parking Lot 0 .
CALL: (71•) 546-5262
WEa SITE: WWW.MWSOng.cc
E-MAIL: newsongOnewsong.cc
Today, the independent, charis-
matic church rents a facility at
Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa and occasionally meets at
the White home.
In preparation for today's out-
reach event, which is the church's
second, congregation members
have prayed and found room in
their hearts to have compassion
for people they don't know.
Michelle White said that's the
whole point -letting all people
know God loves them and wants
to help.
Today, ma'ps in hand, about 20
congregation members will put a
personal touch on their effort as
they head out to local areas.
·we won't disturb (people's)
Saturdays, "Dave White said. •But
of course, if there's people outside
watering their lawn and so forth,
and if anyone is open to talk to us,
we'll say hello and let them know
what we're doing."
Since musical worship is an
important part of the service, the
couple named their church New
Song. Dave White said God
inspired him to write a song at the
time, which seemed like a solid
confirmation.
The church is asking people to
fill out the prayer request cards
and send them in.
Requests in the past have
included pleas for physical heal-
ing. Some filled out cards with
the tales of loved ones battling
cancer and muscular dystrophy.
ISREG FRY I DAl.Y I'll.OT
Paston Dave and Michelle White, of Costa Mesa's New Song Worship Center, are performing a
door-to--door outreach where they hope to contact 500-600 people.
"And I guess the best way to
say it is that God just dropped (the
name) into my heart,"Dave White
said. Church leaders followed up on
those requests by praying and
sending out letters asking the sta-
tus of the situation along with
inspirational booklets. Sometimes
the church sends out bibles.
No one has ever gotten back to
the church on whether the prayer
and materials helped, Michelle
White said, but chtlrch members
a.re still trying to reach out.
"We believe in prayer and the
power of prayer through God's
word, "said Dave White. "We've
seen many wonderful things hap-
pen over time.w
Sometimes, it's a matter of perspective Faith
CALENDAR
Oct. 1 at the Costa Mesa
Community Center, 1845
Park Ave. (949) 646-3199.
WEEKLY EVENTS
IUHESS SUPPORT GROUP
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors an
ongoing Jewish healing sup-
port group for people experi-
encing chronic illness. The
group will meet at 7 p.m.
Thursdays at Jewish Family
Service, 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. Free.
Preregistration required.
(71-4) 4-45-4950.
M Make it a pracUce to
judge persons and things in
the most favorable light at all
times, in all cJrcumstances."
-St Vincent de Paul
0 n walks, I've often
realized that things
are nbt always what
they seem to be at first.What
looked like a small rock in the
distance suddenly hopped
away.-vhat I thought was a
dead leaf wiggled away, and I
tripped over something I
thought was a shadow but
was actually a tree root.
My vision and perspective
are not always correct.
In life, I've often realized
that people are not always
what they first seem to be
either. Interestingly enough,
I've realized this on walks as
well.
Last week I went for a
walk on a beautiful morning.
The clouds and sky were so
unique and unusual, it
seemed to be God's way of
hinting that fall was just arouna the corner.
I walked up a hill and
turned onto a dirt path. In the
distance, I could see a man
walking his dog, and as they
came closer, I thought the
man bad a scowl on his face.
The dog seemed to have a
scowl on his face as well.
It reminded me of ads that
showed strong physical simi-
larities between dogs and
their owners. Both looked a
bit frightening to me.
I thought about changing
VOLM.N0.2ll
Ondy Trone Oiristeson
THE MORAL OF THE STORY
my course but ded.ded not to.
Instead I decided to smile like
I normally would. When we
were only a few feet apart,
the dog started pulling away
from its owner, the leash
lengthened and the dog
lurched towards me.
At that point I couldn't
alter my course because of a
big hedge. I said a quick
prayer. Then the dog started
wagging her tail with such
vigor, I ¢I.ought she would fall
over.
·oh, I'm so sorry. She just
wants to come play with
you." the owner said
MShe is so big, but she's
really just a big baby,• he
added wb11e bending down to
bis dog, which soon smoth-
ered him with dog kisses.
My assumption and per-
spective were clearly wrong.
Another time, I was jog-
ging down a twisting hill
when I saw a friend. We
decided to walk together. We
stopped talking mid-sentence
REAQQ$ HOJlJNE
(949) 642-6086
because we both heard car
tires screeching close behind
us.
The driver came around
the comer so quickly, and
honked his horn so loudly,
that my friend and I ~abbed
each other and practically
threw ourselves into the near-
by bushes.
After the car left, we
looked at each other, rather
shaken. and tried to figure
out what had happened. We
were clearly walking on the
sidewalk, but the driver came
around the comer so quickly,
be must not have seen clearly.
He must have been startled to
see people and feared we
were in the street.
Because of the comers and
his speed, his perspective was
incorrect.
I try to think about those
incidents when I am tempted
to make a strong judgement
about a person or ll situation.
Perhaps my vision ls warped,
or perhaps I am living at warp
and can't possibly view r
s correctly,
pray th.at God will help
me have Hls perspective so I
can more graciously ~w
anybody and everybody who
walks into my life.
And you ~quote me on
that
• CINDY TllAM OtlUS1UON Is I
Newport Be~h resident who
s~1ks frequently to parenting
groups. She ml)' be reached via •
mall at dndyOon~row.com or
through the mall et P.O. Bo>e 6140-
No. SOS, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
ANNUAL aLEBRATION
The Jewish Community
Center will present a concert
and luncheon to celebrate
Rosh Hashana at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. Rosh Hashana,
Jewish New Year, is Sept. 30.
The event, put on by the
Senior Services Department.
will be held at 250 E. Baker
St., Suite C, Costa Mesa.
Tickets are $5. (714) 755-
0340, Ext. 133.
OPEN HOUSE SEUCHOT
Temple Isaiah of Newport
Beach-Conservative will
' host an Open House Selichot
-prayers and preparation
l for the High Holy Days -for
members, friends and new-
/ comers to the area at 8 p.m.
Sept. 23. It will be held at the
temple, 2401 Irvine Ave.
(949) 548-6900.
HIGH HOLY DAYS BEGIN
Rosh Hashana, Jewish New
Year, will be celebrated at
the Thmple Isaiah of New-
port Beach at 8 p.m. Sept. 29
with a festive reception host-
ed by Rabbi Ma.re Ruben-
stein. Rosh Hashana is Sept.
30. The temple is at i.01
Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
(949) 548-6900.
NEWVISK>N
New Thought Communlty
Church will hold a celebil'a·
lion for its new vision and
mission for a child-centered
church begtnn1ng at 10 am.
WIATlll AND SUlf
R«ord youl"COI ""-m.-mei-n-tJ M>out
1he 0-'ly Piiot or news tips.
IGll "*• Colt. Mela, CA 92626. ~Nonews~lb
~ ecfMDtlM INtW 0( ......
dlerMntJ tilrWi can be~
alCld ~ wrttw pe1111111io11
of cowtght owner.
~
8albol
AOQ!E$$ l6r469
SEMINARS
5'1RfTUAL SIGHT
Divaldo Franco, a Brazilian
lecturer and author, will give
a lecture titled "Self'Healing
from a Splritist Eye" at 7:30
p.m. Sept. 22 at the Orange
Coast Unitarian Universalist
Church, 1259 Victoria St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 449-3255.
WORKSHOPS
STUDY GROUP
The Costa Mesa Word Study
begins its fall study from the
book of Romans at 9:15 a.m.
Wednesday Sept. 20. A kick-
off brunch will be held that
day. The group will meet
Wednesdays through
through Nov. 15 at the New-
port-Mesa Christian Center,
2599 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. (714) 577-6788.
MESSAGES FROM nu STARS
New Thought Community
Church in Costa Mesa will
present an astrology work·
shop with the Rev. Bob Pul-
liam from 10 a.m. to noon
Sept 23 at 1929 Tustin Ave.
(949) 646-3199.
EVERYDAY BIBLE
Dr. Don Sharer will host a
workshop titled •Metaphysi-
cal Bible" from 1 to 3 p.m.
Sept. 30 at New Thought
Community Church's Sci-
ence of Mind lfaining Cen-
ter, 1929 1\utin Ave., Costa
Mesa. (9"9) M6·3199.
ABUSE SUPPORT GROUP
St Mark Presbyterian Church
hosts a faith-based, nonsec·
tarian ab.use support group
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays
at the chwch, 2100 Mar Vista
Ave., Newport Beach. The
group is $5 or donations. (949)
721-8079.
•JESUS IN BLUE JEANS'
The Rev. Gall Miller holds a
class based on Laurie Beth
Jones' book •Jesus in Blue
Jeans• from 5 to 6 p.m. Tues-
days. The class will consider
the ways Jesus would deal
with practical, everyday
challenges. The cla.ss meets
at New Thought Community
Church, 1929 Tustin Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Prices and
information: (949) 6"6-3199.
MEN'S FELLOWSHIP
The Men's ~ellowship
Breakfast Group meets from
1 to 8.a.m. Wednesdays at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. The group meets in
the church's Dterenfield
Hall, 600 St. Andrew$ Road,
Newport Beach. Pree. (949)
574-2239.
POLICE nPS
• '*'°'-entllring Of IHvlng I business pa.c:. after hours ~be~~ try to"'* WJf ~ llwOflled • ., (.ii pob.
Out~ Is HO W.1-v St..
Cottal ~CA tl627. ltCM IO 11ACJt US eoron. del Mar
W69
COSWMes.
5:07 a,.m,. ..................... 0.9
' ~··· n. ,..._·er-. County
_.2SJ.t141
MtaM4 a ·, d M> W-5671
~&42-4)21
News C94't w.,.,
Sp0rts (Ml) S7~ .... "°"',. M> ~110
l-4Mi: M;pllot ... Tl I -llilltOMCll ....,_ Ofllcl.,.., MMIZt
• j p le .. IJt,JIM
~-............ ~ ...... -.. &a-... ....
""" Nev'1>0rt BNd\
1169
Nev'1>0rt Colst ...
--~ bptct J.. 10 So foot
WIN'tS from the
~lnit..
Mist-to~ r-.. ..
J.ltlW
J..5.v
J.S,_
M8#
M-
11 :22 •.m ........ , ........ ttttt 5.3
s.condlow
S:AO p.m ...... .-.............. 1.0
second~
11:43 ............................. 4.6
SUNDAY
Flnt low
S:JI 1.m.. ................... t.4
Ant~
11:55 •.m .... : ................ S.i
Secand lbw
-........................... ""'
n
•'The~ of brukJng g&aa orott. loud~ noi.-
• ClDu6d "-' 11'1 ICddent, ~ OI~·
• Pw'lorilobring wound~..-. ledllded ... Of
In the~ ClDu6d be• olftl.,.
• ~ NH of h burg1erje canmltMd .. ~
bet. 1Nt ... throl9' UHUXKm doors and Wlndowi.
• •~lock ~doon.nd wllldowaw.._, • .._.
Ing fOf •Just • minutie• or ~ ~ In ~ own beck yard. •
..
...
Daily Pilot
. . .~ .
Saturday, September 16, 2000 A3
A twisted tale of two cities, two streets-and two bad plans
I t is a tale of two boule-
vards, two cities and one
goal: to make each a
showcase for the town.
In Costa Mesa, there are
plans to turn 17th Street into
more ·of a thoroughfare, .
although that is admittedly a
bit of an Qverstatement, the
addition of two lanes
notwithstanding.
In Newport Beach, there
is now talk of tu.ming the
stretch of Pacific Coast
Highway known as
•Mariner's Mile" into a more
pedestrian-friendly spot.
The irony is too much. In
Costa Mesa, some want to
tum a street into a highway
and in Newport, plans are to
tum the highway into a
street.
Neither will work accord-
ing to plan, although the
Mariner's Mile idea has the
most potential.
Mariner's Mile stretches
roughly from the Newport
Boulevard bridge, wh~re the
Arches restaurant is located,
down to Dover. lt appears to
me.Jo be much more than a
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
mile. but I've never walked
the Pi.stance or logged it on
my odometer. ·
Having lived near both
the Miracle Mile in Los
Angeles and the Magnifi-
cent Mile in Chicago, both
of which go on forever, I
understand how civic sur-
veying accuracy can take a
back seat to a catchy name.
Mariner's Mile is built on
, a highway, a fast strelch that
is dangerous to cross by foot
and sometimes hard to
maneuver by car. If you've
ever overshot your mark on
the way to a Mariner's Mile
restaurant, you know just
what I mean.
Over the years,, Mariner's
Mile has become Newport's
version.(>f Costa Mesa's
Bermuda 1\iangle Square.
. Restaurants and shops
appear briefly on the radar,
tl}en disappear forever.·
Not long ago, there was
Tony Roma's rib joint on the
Mile. We had a favorite
waitress there, but she left
for Japan with one of our
men in uniform and we nev-
er saw her again. About a
year later, Tony's was gofle.
Coincidence? Probably.
Tony Roma's was empty
-boarded up, in fact -for
what seemed to be an eter-·
nity until it finally reopened
as the Brick Oven restau-
rant. The Brick Oven served
about six meals before it
closed ana reopened as
Cafe Panini.
The Roma's story is typi-
cal on the Mile. What was
once John Dominis is now
Aysia 101. The Ancient
Mariner is now Joe's Crab
Shack, after taking a cue
from Tony Roma's by first
morphing into the. Sand
Dancer, then Landry's.
Joe's Crab Shack, which
is owned by the Landry's
Seatood chain, appears to fit
Yogi Berra's descriptiop of a
f'lew York eatery. •Nobody
goes there anymore," be
said, •1t•s too crowded!
Along the way, we've
said •hello" and •goodbye"
to Cano's, Windows on the
·Bay, Chili's and the Auto
Bistro, to name a few. The
Auto Bistro was a drive-
through goU.rmet fast-food
restaurant, one of those
businesses that you have to
figure was someone's life-
long dream. It was too pre-
posterous for most of us to
believe in.
Mariner's Mile also has
two fast-food restaurants:
McDonald's and Taco Bell.
I never understood the
commotion over the open-
ing of the Taco Bell, except
for the concern about the
loudness of the drive-
through crowd late at night
and early in the morning,
which is a legitimate beef.
But the debate over the
aesthetic value of Taco Bell
was hilarious. The thought
of someone slowing down
rapidly to stop and eat one
of those burritos makes me
smile.
There are many more
businesses that have come
and gone, buLI h 1 to
move on. The point 1s that
Newport Beach planpers
should not try to convert
Mariner's Mile into a stroll
in the park.
· ll's a racetrack, and the
only concession I would
make to that advice is the
creation of the bayfront
boardwalk that is being
bandied about. When that
happens, I will be there first,
provided I can find parking.
It's the same but different
over on 17th Street, which
does have the potential to
become a pedestrian's hang-
out. The street from New-
port Boulevard down to the
Westcliff shopping center is
full of restaurants and inter-
esting stores that invite
Earth Best (Mothers]
H~Whole
Wheat Bread ~ood
~~SO! ~7SZ~~
browsing. We spend a fair
amount of time there -
including many Friday
nights at Mi Casa, where
Dennis, Erin and the gang
take such good ca.re of our
kids.
Seventeenth Street-is j_Ust
that: a street. Any plans to
turn it into a fast lane to the
beach or to anywhere else
should be shelved in favor
of wider sidewalks, trees
and a Tony Roma's.
The two street improve-
ment programs are in the
'wrollg cities. In Newport,
they want to slow things
down and encourage people
to stop and smell the crabs.
In Costa Mesa, they want to
speed up 17th Street to help
travelers get somewhere
else faster.
So, why don't we trade
city planners for a few
months?
• STEVE SMrrtf is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers can leave a message for
him oo the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
ODWAUA
100% Pun SqUl!e1ll!d
Organic Cereals
WESTSCW.
~ . SoyMilk Orange Juice
·=flabs 79 •Amaranth ~
REG. tS.99 12 az..
• Original ~~59 •U~ REG. '2. 75 32 oz.
Flub
~
1/2 Gii.
-~~---Fruit A Freeze! l C \ ~( \Ill \ \ F \ R \I J --
Yflll SJ\VI S/.1 !1ll1
KE DEM
~
100% Pure Juice
Kosher$ 99
REG. '6.39
OlgaJlic .htice
•Pear $ ·~r
Natural Real
FruitBan ~~ l&s11er1Wil
=~~s.u
Reg. '2.69 -.-., 4Pa
• TftU ,,.,_,., lta ""' .......... II# FDA. TftU ,,..,a,ct u not httMllMI,,, IMpon, bwt.,,,....,,,., C99 .......
Eclectic Institute
BE WELL BACK TO SCHOOL SALE \
ULTIMATE FASTING CLFANSE
A S PART SlJPPlEMENT
PROGRAM SPECIFICALll' Dt.slGNFJ> TO
SUPPORT IHJDINAI, CLEANSING Wlll1E
2S% Oii All lkledk .. ,.., EdNcb A,,,,_ ... ol ~ flldf "'"""'1 tr. -..oL. ~
WIMdlo•to•,_.,_.1"6AraltJlr ~ '9 U11J1
===~•~All#9·~ VARIOUS SIZES SUG&."IUI
FASDNG• 5 ~ 5 DAY PROGRAM
• ColM aw I ftJU, JNSmJCnONS INCUJDED I • ,., lloill/b,.. .
•U..Clw
... .,, ... c.bol .• s.-r NtdrllloH
( 7 r .. •1-..r ,, ... ~(c
f:rA / [ r1~<'1'1
,
•
. . ~ .
A4 Sakwday. s.e--16, 2000
THAT'S COLDI
"Finding The
Courage ... To Receive"
(Matthew 5:1 -16) srAN~'S
ratUYTUIA'< C111•M.ll
Saturday, Septnnbtt 16. 2000, S:JO P.M.
Sunday, September 17, 2000, 8:JO & tO:ts A.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3303 Via Lido
Newport Beach
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Pad1lc View Dr.
673-1340 or 673-6150
Olurch 10 am & 5 pm,
Sonday School l 0 am
Wednesday Meetings 8 pm
Newpa1 Bea::h
644-2617 or 675-4661
O\urch JO am
Sonday School 10 am
Wednesday Meetings 8 pm
& 1st Wednesday 12 noon
•A God-«n1cred parish communiry, instructed~ the Word of God
and rcn~ by the Sacramcoa
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vuta Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rn. Monsignor William P. Mclaur.hlin, P.utor
LITURGIES: Sarurday, 5 p.rn. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Coownpora.ry), 10:00 (Oioi.r),
11:30 a.m. (Can1or) 11J1d 5:00 p.m. (Conwnpo ) ---------
TEMPLE ISAIAH.
OF NEWPORT BEACH
(Conservative)
wi.111.., AU OIU' MftlHn AM Frlaa
A Va, H•m N• y,., '761
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
2401 lrrf11e A•auw, N-.,.rt a.ti
RABBI MARC S. RUBINSTEN .M TfMPLE OIOIR
~-Ope.HMM MTVltlW IDT. 2J ltOO
IOlll NMIWWf ·mo. ...... 1/1 ...
IATUltDAY ......... t:M
IA1VltD.V APT. 90 T1JO
IUNDAY OCT. I f:JO
IOLNIDU IUNDAY OCT • • 1:00 PM
YOM ....... MONDAY OCT. t f1JO PM
Y111UMt ~ llllV. MONDAY OCT. ' 12t00 ....
llMCIWI MONDAY OCT. • ,100 PM
---~ t
. .
nvou
Hudlon.
center, ..... laugh•• bUcketof
Ma water
la dumped
onber
friend,
Katelyn
Wablon.
atBJg
Corona
State
Beach.
The cold
waler
wake-up
WU
compJJ-
ments
of
Hudson's
mother,
Sule.
All are
from
Newport
Beach.
DON LEACH/
DAll.Y PILOT
The Church of
Yahweh
www.yhwh.com ..
Pastor Ahyh
ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Worship 9:30
Newpon Ceacu
Uaited MdhodUt Oum
Rtv. Cathleen C.OOU, Pastor
16015rcAvc. c.omcr of rite and
San Joaquin ills Rd
(9'9) 6"--07.j~
Clariil a.~ .... se.
Unilld
1'400 w. Wlo. lhrd .. ~ a.di
9:00 Lm, -=.., Schoal &Jr 111 ..
J(H)() Lm, -(widi cfMW Clift)
n.a....o..=a.~ ...... (Mt) ,.,
...
Daily Pilot
Report details toxins in Newport waters
• Environmentalists
say other chemicals
should be included in
the release, which is
up for public review ..
NEWPORT BEACH-1\vo
pesticides, one. of the~
banned by the Environmental
Protection Agency, AN present
in Newport Beach waters at
dangerous levels, according a
draft report released by the
Santa Ana Regional Water
Quality Control Board.
The 75-page document,
which is available for public
review and accessible on the
Internet, is a preliminary state-
ment of the board's efforts to
determine which chemicals
pose the greatest threat to the
quality of Newport Bay and
San Diego Creek, said Ken
Theisen. sanitary engineering
associate with the board.
When the report has been
through public review and
adopted by the water board
and state and federal agen-
cies, it will eventually b,ecome
the basis for setting daily lim-
its on the amount of various
toxins allowed into the bay
• HAUOR CHRl9TIAN CHURCH .l (Dlaclpl .. of Christ)
2401 ll'YIH Awe. at llnta IMMI ....,.,. ... ......, w....., . 11:11AM
Of. DeMlil W. lllert ...... I • .._ __ (Ml) 145-5781
·, .. ~!!¥
C-.wM..·~
MJllNNC CX.INm lJMNG 0/1llfl"
AM).fEMMi otaaJ/llMINlrr
~kid Peta D. }Uynes. Rector
SUNQAY SCHP.Qtn.8 .... ~,...,..
9 .. -Ad.It Ila.le s-ty
10 ... a....I ,_..,..
Nu&sDlY CcuAWLA.IU
m
The text of the draft
tepOrt is .v•llable online
at www.swrdl.ca.gov
lrNqd>B/htrnlltmd/s.html.
andaeek. The chemicals of greatest
concern in Newport Harbor
and the Back Bay. according
to the report. are the pestl.ddes
diaztnon and chlorpyrifos,
whicll are present in the water
at a level considered to be
acute.
Over-the-counter sales of
chlorpyrifoS were banned by
the Environmental Protection
Agency in June. But the ban
will not actually take effect
until the end of 2001, and
Theisen said the chemical is
already present in Newport
Harbor and the Back Bay in
levels sufficiently concentrat-
ed to be lethal to small marine
organisms such as water fleas.
•That's probably what we
consider to be the most signif-
icant problem," he saj.d. •If
we're killing the stuff right off,
that's more of an impact than,
say, a chronic toxicity that
might affect reproduction."
Also a concern to the board
-though less immediately
worrisome -are sediment
accumulation in the bay and
problem.I in the Rhine Chan-
nel area caused by the accu.
mulatioo of substo.noes IUCb as
DDT. mercury and copper.
One chemical that isn't
emphasized in the report is
se1eniWn. a substance that the
Newport Beach environmen-
t& group Defend the Bay says
it would like to see ev.entually
included in the dally limits.
Bob caustin, director of the
group, said much of the sele-
nium in Newport waters origi-
nates from constructi.on in
p:iarsby areas of the water-
shed, some of which now need
extensive work to drain the
water away from their facili-
ties.
Standards for the chemical,
Caustin said, •should be set
within what has been proven
to causes health risk&. The lev-
els that are there now (in local
waters! are excessive."
Theisen said the regional
boa.rd had not yet come to a
finn conclusion about the risk
posed by selenium.
•That's in the catego~ of
we need t.o do more study, he
said.
There should be time to
undertake such a study.
Approval for the final toxic
levels is not expected to take
place until at least January
2002.
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visir our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
TE''C'E' & LYLEEN ,,.:.& .... EWING
APPROPRIATE
RENOVATIONS WHEN
SELLING YOUR HOME
There are many factors to
consider when pn:parina your
home for sale. ltenovations may
be neceuary, but before you
attempt any major projects. let's
talk about what kind of chanaes
may be appropria~.
It u not a aood idea to
remodel your kitchen or
balhroom jusr before teUina your
home. These renovation• are
usuany upen1ive and lime-
consuming. ..
The most relevant interior
renovation• Include replacl.na
worn-out carpet, repeinti1t1 with
neutral lonea, and repairina
anyt1W1a in your home lhal ii not
in aood workina condition.
Exterior renova1ion1 could
include replacina th9 roof, fiJdna
auttcra, painlina. or repairult
broken 1tcp1, window• and doon.
When )'OU art aeaUta l'eldj to
sell your home. took for
n:no¥adoDt Iha& Will COit I nail
amount in relMfOriibtp IO the
increa1e they will h&v. on tbc
value and aalabitlty or your
home. ~ cen llllp ,_ dtcida if
~ou lhOUJd ao 8bMd wtda thl
chantM YOll • wMldll~ ...
l.rlffn UHi Jtff M•• 21
CIOftlee9dvt ,... ., .... ...... .. ,.,.. .............. . n., .. ciMatl._.. .. ..
1'lllilll. "'!£ Pl I a ' _.. ........ --...._ ..
(t9)J9il-
Daily Pilot Saturday, September 16, 2000 AS ·
Race-related, fate-reduced relaxation at GregorieS
S pa and Salon Gre-
gorle's are getting
•bands on• in the fight
against breast cancer by
hosting the second annual·
Massage-a-thon and Cut-a-
thon for The Cure. The two
events will be held Sept. 24
at the ninth annual Komen
Orange County Race for the
Cure and at the Salon and
Spa at 200 Newport Center
Drive in Fashion Island. At
the·race, the Massage-a-
thon pavilion will be set up
at the starVfinish line in
front of the Pacific Life
building at 700 Newport
Center Drive. Salon and Spa
Gregorie's hope to raise
more than $10,000 for the
Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation to fur-
ther efforts in breast cancer
research, education, screen-
ing-and treatment. Stylists
and therapists at the.Salon
and Spa will be on hand to
provide services for racers
and non-racers alike -at
discounted prices. Haircuts,
Around
Town
•Send AROUND TOWN items tJme
Dally Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, (.A 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170; or by calling (949) 574-4268.
Include the time, date and location
of the event. as well as a contact
phone number. A complete listing is
available at http://www.dailypilotcom.
TODAY
Orange Coast College's
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
doon's Irish Pub. Spa hours
are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues-
days through Sundays and
11 a.m. to 9 p .m. Mondays.
Spa Gregorie's' Web site is
~gregories.com. For
more information about
Race for the Cure, call (714)
957-9165 or visit the Web
site at www.occure.com.
'on.Wie regisµ-ation c;ourtesy
of RaceGdte.com.
The annual summer spe-
eial on professional photos is
ending Sept. 30 at Figge
customarily $50-plus, will be Photography. Figge is offer-
offered at $25. Massages, ing a 50% off on family sit-
regularly $75 per hour, will tings and 25 complimentary
be $1 per minute at the holiday photos. Figge Pho-
race. All services include a tography is at 240 Newport
free gift of h ealth and beau-Center Drive in Newport
ty products for the client. Beach . For more informa-
Reservations for haircuts are tion, please call (949) 644-
recommended and may be 6933.
made by calling (949) 644-----
6671. Spa and Salon Gre-Hodson Ughttng is one
gorie's are at 200 Newport of the best local lighting
fenter Drive in Newport shops and a the place to
J::jeach, between Big find the perfect light for
Edwards Cinemas and Mul-your home. The showroom
Conununity Education Office
offers a seminar tilled "Mem-
ory Loss, Aging and How to
Keep Your Brain Healthy"
from 10 a.m. to noon at OCC's
Business Education Room
102, 2701 Fairvie w Road.
(714) 432-5880.
A workshop on "Divorce: A
New Beginning· will be held
at 10 a.m. at 180 Newport
Center Drive. The ongoing
work.shop is for men and
women in the process of
divorcing or recently
divorced. $40. (!}49) 644-6435.
As part of lts Weekend
Gardener Series, the Sher-
man Library & Gard ens will
host a "Growing and Propa-
gating Plumeria in Southern
California• work.shop at 9:30
a.m. at 2647 E. Coast High-
way, Corona del Mar. Free.
(949) 673-2261.
The 16th annual Estuary
Cleanup Day at Upper New-
has a nice selection of out-
door and indoor lights,
including sconces, bathroom
lights, chandeliers, porch
lights, fanterns, and more.
There js olso ct.big selection
of catalogs that you can look
through to find the right size
and custom finish. Hodson
Lighting is.at 1510 Newport
Blvd. in Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (949)
548-9341. It's open from '9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, and from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.
There is a big anniversary
sale going on at Newport
Stone & Design Centre, a
complete designer show-
room. The showroom fea-
tures the best in marble,
granite, tumbled limestone,
travertine, slate, glass blocks,
tile, imported tile, wood
flooring, fireplaces, Corian,
kitchen and bath cabinets
and counter tops. There are
also outdoor accessories like
fountains and barbecues.
port Bay will be held from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m . at Shellrnaker
Island, 600 Shellmaker Road,
Newport Beach. (949) 640-
1751.
The 16th annual CaWornla
Coastal Cleanup Day, spon-
sored by the California
Coastal Commission, will
begin at 9 a.m. at Crystal
Cove State Park. Organizers
will set up stations at the
Reef Point parking lot and
Pelican parking lot No. 4.
Newport Stone & Design
Center says it can beat any-
one's price. It also encour-
ages future customers to visit
past and present projects
and get a full~ of_ref.e -
ences. It's at 1913 Harbor
Blvd. in Costa Mesa.
Old Navy is branching out
with its new work clothes
called the Old Navy Collec-
tion. The men's collection
features a leather jacket for
$148, silk' ties for $19, V-neck
sweaters for $29.50, button-
front cotton shirts for $26,
nylon jackets for $38, plain-
tront stretch pants for $29.50,
and crew neck sweaters for
$29.50. The women's collec-
tion features V-neck
sweaters for $26, button-
front stretch shirts for $26,
ribbon-trim skirt for $34,
tweed pants for $38, leather
blazers for $138, leather-
seamed skirts for $78, turtle-
neck sweaters for $26, flan-
nel handbags for $14.50,
two-tone sleeveless shells for
Parking fees will be waived
for participants arriving
between 8:30 and 11 :30 a .m.
The goal is to clean 3 112
miles of coastline from
Abalone Point to Treasure
Cove. (949) 497-7647.
The Costa Mesa Historical
Society will hold an open
house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at Estancia Park, 1900 Adams
St. Features include a demon-
stration or making adobe
bricks. (949) 631-5918.
$24, two-tone cardigans for
$30, and collection pants for
$34. Old Navy is at the
Metro Pointe Shopping Cen-
ter in Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (114) 540-___ ....._..
3817.
There is a one-day-only
parking lot sale today from
noon to 4 p.m. at 670 W.
17th, a home accessories
store named after its address
in Costa Mesa. The items on
sale include model home fur-
niture, antiques, art acces-
sories, and area rugs. The
antiques are excluded from
the sale. 670 W. 17th also
offers custom refinishing an.
upholstery. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 646-1822.
It's usually open Monday
through Friday from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
• BEST BUYS appears on Thurs-
days and Saturdays. Send informa-
tion to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay
St .. Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at
(949) 646-4110.
local members of Paclflc
Coast Artists, a chapter of the
Society of Decorative
Painters, will give free paint-
ing lessons to the first 50 stu-
dents who call to register
from 10 a.m. to noon or from
1 to 3 p.m . at Painter's
Palette, 2980 McClintock,
Suite F, Costa Mesa. The free
painting project will be a
papier:mache heart box with
a faux finish and leaves and
vines painted in acrylics.
(714) 432-8653.
1:),iJe, '§>~
1~1>..i
~~a.&-!& 9?
THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER,
;tg ti"'11 ~o,,... Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
2001 's Have Arrived.
Native American Bakery
Hours
Tues. Weds, Thurs
7 am-3 pm
2834 Newport Blvd.
(29th Street at the Alley)
Balboa Peninsula
949 675-2909
--.. -T --
.. 1. q.. • ...
·"' .-. .<.). .-.
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626
Saturday
Sept. 16 can for
Registration!
Mardi Gras Theme . '~Turn your boat into a float''
•
..
Bmefiting the Boy Sto•t Su B111e
. • ,. .
"
-Taoe ~ •• CIMJJnfhtl or Pa -Priui,.,.,.,,. Liw MMSk, LiNtiotu
SA1VRDM, SqJt. 16; 5pm-on.
-Diwr Mlnwl,,,...,..,. Grill
·~tfo.d.-.a;.W.liurin) .
. CJl Oi#M AJ. MAJ' M ... (714) ~ .r. 147
.Nl!'l..non l.:b, CA
•
•Fresh<ut powers, custom µoral & plant arrangements
•Full-service meat and seafood department• Farm·fresh produce that tastes great!
• An extensive selection of fine wines & cheeses from around the world
Now OFFERING FRESH SUSHI TO GO!
Come in and visit our NEW saSHI DEPT. where you can choose from a large variety of prepared
Sushi, Spicy Tuna Rolls, California Rolls, Fresh Sashimi and Steamed Soybeans.
ON SPECIAL' TlflS WEEK ...
~A MINI SUSHI PLAITER FOR TWO~ ~ Call{Omla Roll, Spicy Tuna Roll, Ahl Tuna. Yelloc.otall,~
Salmon ~ Shrimp, Nlgrl Sushi
s 12 99 reg. $14.99
---111!1
.. '.
A6 Soturday, s.pt.mber 16, 2000
Doily Pilot
A silhouette ~epresen'ts .a shadow frozen in time
· I tisill remember the
dress I wore for my
silhouette sitting. I
was 5 years old, and the
dress was light green
with a lime embroidered
on the pocket. The color
was luscious, not that it
mattered for the silhou-
ette. I remember keepµtg
that dress in my closet
for years just because I
loved the citrus shade
and bow I felt every time
l looked at it.
I'm not sure why my
mother thought it was
important to have my sil·
houette done. Perhaps it
was a connection with
her Southern roots.
Charleston artist Carew
Rice kept the art of sil-
houettes alive through-
out the 1950s with his
sophisticated cutting
techniques and main-
tained his populanty in
Southern circles long
after the art hdd died in
Yankee territory.
Silhouettes were ini-
tially very popular in the
19th century. before pho-
tographs stole the scene.
Jn the early 1800s, sil-
houette artists were the
Karen W1ght
NO PLACE UKE HOME
vogue, and every home
bad multiple black and
white works of art. Sil-
houettes were affordable
ways to reproduce like-
nesses, both of the
human variety and
regional landscapes.
White paper was
inked black and the like-
ness was drawn on top of
the paper then meticu-
lously cut out and
mounted against a white
or cream background.
The raLest and most
valuable silhouettes
more three-dimensional
look.
Silhouettes have
become clusic col-·
lectibles. unpretentious
yet full of character.
They add an element of
contrast to a room. The
spartan black and white
color scheme heightens
their sense of dr~ma.
These little jewels can be
quite intricate, depend-
ing on the artist. and the
subject matter. And
though the genre gener-
ally produced a shad-
owed profile, the model
is eerily recognizable.
That's the power of
art: feelings, memories
and dreams portrayed by
still images. Whether
memories of the past or
visions toward the
future, the decorations in
our homes speak softly
to us as we walk down
the hallways or when we
sit to reflect in a quiet
moment.
Since his retirement, the
pictures and artwork that
hung in his office have
been scattered among
my siblings. That silhou-
ette from 1963 now
hangs in the hallway of
my house. I smile when I
walk pa.st and think that
I'd still like to have a
dress that color hanging
in my closet.
And \hough silhou-
ettes are not considered
precious art, sometimes
in a reflective moment I
go back to that office in
Riverside and rei;nember
happy moments from my
childhood, moments
when I would wonder
what the future held for
me: what kind of job
would I have, what kind
of man would I marry,
bow many children
would I have? And I
realize that as artwork,
my silhouette may not be
valuable, but for me,
precious memories have
a power greater than
money.
were mounted on water-
color backgrounds or
colored pencil drawings
to give the picture a
My dad hung my sil-
houette in his dental
office. Going into his
waiting room and seeing
my picture was a source
of great pride for me.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach resident Her column
runs Saturdays.
SEAN HWR I DAILY Pll01
Silhouettes are classic collectibles and unpretentious objects of art.
r;-------., NAIL CARE
FULL SET
•ACRYLIC
• Acryk w/Wlllte Tip
• Pink & White Powder
• lume Gel
• Sillc Wraf)
ALLS
• AcrytlC
•Pink
• Ptnk& WMe
• Lume Gel
•Silk Wrap
•Manicure
•Pedicure
•Kids HO Manicure & Ped
• Hand Paraffin
WAXING
•Eyebrows
•Upper Up
•1r
'20'"
"2S"
"2S"
'25'"
'10"
'10"
•1r
•15•
•15•
'5"
'10"
'10"
'5"
'7"' I
I ·' . \ < .. I"< > I~ '. ( ) l .. I' I. I: · 1 -· . -~
Discontinued and overstocked items includi!'.'9 slip covered sofas
carried by major notional retailers like Z-GOlleiief Restoration
Hardware ana others we can't name but you wil recognize.
You con special order From over 200 fabria.
Everything here is new, obtained directly From the factory
·No U•ed furniture or consl nment item•.
we're Bursting With Quality
Furniture at Great Savings!
• MOil.ei Home F1'rnilure • Anl'ilJ1'a •An• Accessorin
• Are4 RMfS d-More! Curtom Refinishing & Upholstrry
(949) 646-1822
670W. 17th St., 102 •Costa Mesa
Hmm: Mon.-Fri. I I mn -4
Get our Great Rate on a
one-year CD ($25,000
minimum) when you also
open an ATM Rebate
Checking Account.
We pay all your ATM fees (even from
other banks) ·and give you unlimited
FRE6-ATM withdrawals.
FIRST REPUBLIC BANK
It's a privilege to serve you•
NOW OPEN! NEWPORT BEACH/CORONA DEL MAR
~ E Coast Highway. Corona Del Mar 1-888-339-DIS
LOS ANGELES
3928 Wilshire Blvd. (west of Western) 1.m 1n .9507
9593 Wilshire Blvd. ~t Dayton), Bevetly Hills l·SX>-311-0777
1888 CentUfY Plrlc East (north of Olympic), Centi.If)' Oty 1.a77-743-7m
12070 V9ntura Blvd (It LJlurel Canyon Blvd), Studio Crty (818) 752~777
CONVENIENT INTDHET IANKJNG AT www. ......... Ctllft
~c:t..+-=-~~ ~ ~,....~M ~ 0.,.tftdlflAN~~t:. .. :=~t:::'J.r~..t~.-= ......... ,......_ ......... °""" ... ,.. ~--:-•• '-=':'.ti:-=~=-· ca,.cai =._ ............. '::'Anll ...
.. . . . . . . .
Doily Pilot Saturday, Sepeamber 16, 2000 A7
Creans reach out to honor Newport's Marian Bergeson Getti~. INYULVED
Former state senator lllld
Newport Beach re5ldent
Mm1an Bergeson will be
bonQred at the John and
Donna er.an Reach Out
Awards on Sept. 26 to benefit
YMCA community servlces
programs. Bergeson-who
has served as a ~ember of
the Newport-Mesa l,Jnified
School District Boa.rd of
Education and was a state
assemblywoman, state sena-
tor, Orange County supervisor
and Gov. Pete Wilson's educa-
tion secretary -will be hon-
ored at the 25th annual event
at the Tustin Ranch Goll Club
from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets are
$15 per person. Information:
(949) 399-3377.
MEMBERSHIP DRJVE
Newport Beach Sister City
Assn. president Karen--Evarts
points to a busy calendar as
one of the reasons to join the
association.
•we have honored the
move of our friendship statue
to the central library with a
traditional Obon Festival. We
sent exchange students to
Okazaki, Japan. and enter-
tained delegations of
Japanese visitors here in our
city. We renewed our ties with
Antibes, France, with a visit
Jim de Boom
COMMUNIT,Y & CLUBS
du.Qng Bastill~ Day and we
are negotiating a student
exchange program for next
spring. Plus, we've had gala
stateside French-flavored
evenings at Faconnables, Sur
La Table and Sutton Place.
We may participate in a youth
baseball tournament in Cabo
San Lucas, Mexico.•
The group is in the middle
of the French Festival at the
Newport Beach Library and
will help host Okazaki stu-·
dents in October. Also, they
will have a holiday brunch in
December and their annual
meeting in January. A busy
schedule indeed. An individ-
ual can join for $25 and a
family for $50. lnfonnation:
(949) 673-1432.
65~
Mattre•s Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -C0SMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
Our Second to Die PoUcy can help ensure an
orderly transfer of your wealth. And. tl's
backed by a company with the lop
raUngs for financial strength/claims paying
ability from five independent rating services.
See me. your good naghbor
a.gent. for detaJls on cooerage. costs,
ratrictfon.s and renewal>Uity.
Steven Hill, A1cnt
Lie.# OC806 I 8
350 E J 7th St Suite 211
Costa Mesa. CA
949/646·9391
S111tl' 1-'arm Ufe hlllun&m'C Company
1 lome Offi«: Bloomll1f[lon. Ollnol11
stlltlf .. .com"'
Celestino's ·
quality MEATS
The Finest Meal and Serv#ce Auailable
&nmlt Costll Ma. far owr 30 Jhll7
ITAfl PAIM
A
Cdadno's AU Natural
CHUCK ROASTS
BONE-IN
Cdesdno's
531:
FROZEN
LAMB
SHANKS
-s3r
ca.aTINO'I SAUSAGll
'1'1111 WDK:
CHICKEN BASIL
SAUSAGE s3y:
FROZEN MEATLOAF
BEEF OR TURKEY
s2~
Frozen
TWICE BAKED
POTATOES
s4r
&.ck to Scbool wtth
CELESTIN O'S
ROAST BEEF
WELCOME TO THE WORlD
OF SERVICE aues:
Ken Porter, sponsored by
Dave Atencio, joined the
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor.
WORTH REPEATING
From the Newport Beach-
Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club's Scuttlebutt: "Character
ls the sum total of all our
~veryday choices.·
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS
COMING WEEK
Want to get more involved
in your community, make
new friends, network, or to
give something back to your
community? You are invited
to attend a dub meeting this
week. Many clubs will buy
your first guest meal for you.
MONDAY
6 p.m. -Harbor Mesa
. Lions Club meets at the Costa
Mesa Country Club to hear
Kathy Hayes on Women
Helping Women; the Harbor
Mesa Uons will meet at the
Newport Rib Company in
Costa Mesa f OT dinner, fol-
lowed by a business meeting
at7p.m.
TUESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
meets at the Balboa Bay Club
to bear Michelle lJurgess of
Adventures in Exotic
Destinations.
· 6 p.m. -The Costa Mesa-
Newport Harbor Lions Club
meets at the Costa Mesa Goll
and Country Club.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The South
Coast Metro Rotary Club will
meet at the Center Club to
hear Paul Freeman of CJ.
Segerstrom & Sons and to
meet visitors from a prospec-
tive sister club in Japan; the
Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club meets at the University
Athletic Club.
Noon -The Orc:Ulge
Coast Exchange Club meets
at the Bahid Corinthian Yacht
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservaltons.
: (949) 723-0621 :
:~ I
Factory
Autlwrized
·-·-u ll w.riir.~.d!!L I (710 lft•llUU
to hear handwriting analyst
Helene Keeley.
6 p.m. -The Newport-
&lboa Rotary Club meets at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club to hear Ed Jlennle.
THURSDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Costa
Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast
Uons Club meets at Mi.mi's
Cafe to hear Ray McCann.
Noon -The Kiwanis Club
of Costa Mesa meets at the
Holiday Inn; the Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
to hear Daniel Stockel of
Imagination Celebration; the
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor meets at the Riverboat
Restaurant; the Newport
lrvule Rotary Club meets at
the lrvine Marriott Hotel.
• COMMUNrTY • Q.UBS is pub-
lished every Saturday. Send your
service dub'! meeting information
by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to
jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, New-
port Beach 92660-17 40.
• GETTING INVOUllD rum period-
ically in the Daily Pilot on • rotating
basis. If you'd like lnfonNtlon on
adding your organization to this
list. call (949) 574-4228.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. Of
ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Visit-
ing Volunteers, family
resource consultants and
office volunteers ate needed.
Volunteers can work on one-
time projects or ongoing pro-
grams. Training sessions are
available. For more informa-
bon, call (800) 660-1993.
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
The Orange County Region
of the Amencan Cancer Soci-
ety seeks office volunteers.
The soaety is also seeking
volunteers to answer calls for
the unit's Helpline lnfoCen-
ter. For more information, call
(949) 261-9446.
Open House
Thursday, Septe.mber 21 ', 6:00 P.M.
{open to the public)
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR FALL REGISTRATION
l·rt•c• UPgistrati1111 I •. ., I IJj.., I la \ 11 111\'
Come Investigate For Yourself. Here's an
excellent opportunity to come see
Newport Harbor & Back Bay Montessori!
Ages 2-7
Cbssroom
Monirori.:!!g Through llic
Internet
L'-~\
Rewport l}arbor
mo~ri
mE. 1th'-·ec.aMaa
949 650-3442
•
. ,
I o . ' . . .
A8 Saturday, s.p.mber 16, 2000 Dally Pilot
AIRPORT
CONTINUED FROM 1
The ori<rtnal agreement llm1ts the
number o( passengers to 8.4 million
and allows no more than 73 daily
departures. Departwes are allowed
from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 8 a.m. to 10
p.m. Sunday. Arrivals are allowed
from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day.
The tef{Jlinal •is one of the most
admired facilities in the world,• said
Alan L. Murphy, the aiiport's director.
•with this celebration, we want to
show our appreciation to the residents
of Orange County fo~eir support
and patronage.· ;~
CO.URT
CONTINUED FROM 1
Detectives also found 10,000
unages of child pornography that had
been downloaded onto his computer's
hard disk, Hoffmann said.
Murphy's attorney, Eugene Ahtirs-
ki, argued that his client •had legiti-
mate reasons for touching the girls.•
He added that all of the alleged touch-
ing happened in public places. Ahtirs-
k:i also said the pornography found in
his client's home was •excessively
charactenzed" by officers.
I
I
I
"There was no oral copulation, no
Anyone vtsittng the airport today
will receive aome goodies, ranging
from luggage tags to bags of peanuts
to blowup planes. At 11 a.m., even a
John Wayne look-alike will make the
rounds and gladly oblige ror Polaroid
snapshots, while supplies last.
Also, the • JENN1ES2JETS2000•
exhibition will be on display. l\'s based
on Vi Smith's h1story book of aviation
in Orange County and will include historlcaf airplanes and those of the
future suspended around the te.nninal.
Drawings for such prizes as plane
tickets, hotel stays and cai: rentals will
be held from 9 a.m. to 7 pm.
And if all that hasn't convinced you
to hang out at the airport today, maybe
this will: Parking will be free through-
out the day.
vaginal touching or force involved,•
Ahtirski said.
Murphy, who was present at the ·
hearing in formal attire, sat tensely as
he listened to the arguments.
Fasel said he is •not prepared to
convict Murphy without an extensive
hearing." But be cautioned Murphy to
•use better judgment• in his personal
life when he is out on bail. ·
Abtirski said Murphy •cannot com-
ment• on the ·case, but did say his
client has moved out of his Ruby
Avenue home and the "immediate
area.•
"He did that out of his own initia-
tive,• Ahtirsk:i said.
A trial date has been set for Jan. 8.
PROTEST
CONTINUED FROM 1
of Education th.at its child devel-
opment services program for
low-income families would end
Dec. 15.
County officials said an esti-
mated deficit of $1 million is to
blame for the abrupt end of the
25-year-old program.
•What bas happened is the
funding hasn't kept up with the
operating costs of the program,•
said Ellin Chariton, director of
child development services for
the county. . 1
Chariton said the county
searched for a way to merely
trim the program, but that it just
wasn't feasible.
The program's 13 centers cur-
rently care for 900 children -
ranging from infants to teens ~
and employ 200 people, who
will be paid through Jan. 12.
News of the closures came as
a devastating shock to hundre ds
of families and employees.
Laura Padilla, a teacher's
aide at the Fountain Valley cen-
ter, said sbe doesn't know bow
she will survive when day-care
services are no longer avail-
able. She is a single mother
with two children enrolled in
the program.
GREG ~I DAlY Pl.OT
Protesters march through the playground at the Unftbergh
School in Costa Mesa, many of them with children ln tow,
demanding a contlnuatton of the county's day-care program
for low-income families scheduled to shut down Dec. 15.
• 1 don't know what I'll do. For
me, I have to look for a job, too,"
she said. "I lost everything.•
Padilla and fellow protesters
were offered a ray of hope. how-
ever, when Michael Kilbourn,
spokesman for the county's edu-
cation department, promised to
meet with staff and families
within the next week.
Protesters said that if they did
not hear Crom Kilbourn, they
wouJd be back on t~n at 4
p .m. next Friday.
Freedom From: HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
:.. -
: J69 E. 17Th Sr. 20~ Q f
WEIGHT PROBLEMS
EATING DISORDERS
ADDICTIONS
DEPRESSION Introducing
New Barbados
Surround Yourself in
The Natural Beauty
•
I Cosu MHA All f ACIAls WITlt
I Ac ... s '"°" RAiphs PARAfiN ~~~
Affordable, Confidential Professional Help
• Former Betty Ford Center Clinician
•Director of Drug & Alcohol Treatment
• Author of Gifts of Sobriety & other self help books : !!!~~' ~~~:~.! ~ ~ :;,:: I • : Call for info: 230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa
(949) 722-7224 Barbara Cole, Mn / www rugsandcarpets.com °'" <""P"" -.y""' bo c....i...d d,,,,, ..... ~ OI iolo pta 0.-do""' Ol)llly IO Mo.tod, Ao.do, Sobooliao L------•==------~ (714) 429-0888 M Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10·5
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
"N~ U r\lq~Shopj-fill,e.tL witJ\, T~(or YOU¥ ffom&f•
Fint Homt F11mi1hing1
Antiq11t1 f:I Colltdiblu
Trllditionol to Cottogt
Gifts f:I Cordm D«or
Wi1h List & Dtli11ny
Gc:tt'"du\t Cafe;
C11ndlt1 to Cluuc4tlitn
U"d f:I Rue Boob
C•1tom Pichln Frlllflilfl
Fa"'tihlrt Rntor11tlon
11114 '""'" mortl
Carden P11lio Dirtirtg
BreAlf11St1 La,,.dr,
Tu & Esprnso Bar
Caft Hour>: Mor.-Sat &-5
•otecover the Row, a wonderful
Shopping and Olnlng adventure"
949 722-1177
JJO WI J 7tlt Strttl
CosU MtM, CA
( BeJU"4 , ,.,, '"",
Row How1: Tue-Sat l~S
The Origi.nal
MIKE'I
CAIPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
*Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery*
ALL CARPET & FLOORING Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/ooff · ..
~s
CALL NOW
642-8400
·DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating ~eeds!''
I ' ' ' t " ' I I t ' I I '. ' ' I •
FURNITURE
RE UPHOLSTERY
• Custom-Made Furniture
• Slip Covers
• Patio Furniture
• Draperies, Shades.
& Bedspreads
! I + . ; ; l '. I i I
U I) u s u o I 0 r u g ·s t o r e
71(;;, Our "ffauntecl
Pumpkin Patch" in the~ lobby! N
"hew '?i_Fts Urriving z;laily
in the~easide~rdens
~~v~~~~
~RE HOURS: MON-SAT 9AM-8PM, SUN 1
CWSEO LABOR DAY.
A MOST~li •• Mi'Cf TO ni.....='-'lt.11..,
723-5858
Ramada Express Hotel Casino • Laughlin, Nevada
$17 Now, FREE Night Laterl
Per niiltt for 2 or
try 0111 gnlll JNKUge/
'Sup_er Room Package
'
• 3 Oayl '2 .... tor 2
• 2 BeWldllt 8uftttl
• 2°""* .......
•2StdnP~
Cl ....... ~ .. -)
~ ~$58tt1= -1
~ .......................
ht 1000, ....... ~ Hoffi C."90 ~,..,,_Of • ._..
(800) 206-8032 btc""'*'f ,_, P"1a IO~. ~I.,,_~ ....
Bu t /ta/loll F<iod. But Slot Clwb, OlitJ aat Slot ""1tAllta.
Frw SI« MlldtlM hJJ • GWUrJnl~td WIN up to $5,000
p,. GIJlfor l/. S. .,-.,., • Frw .......,_,_
Fr.,.,,,,.,* s-. • Mw
Frw M#d Slq II• hJ-. .... Ntit11N 1"' ,,.,_
I
~ ..... .
Doily Pilot .......
IFLOAT
• WHAr$ AR.OAT runs period!· ~lly In the Dally Piiot on a rout-
ing basis. If you know of an event
or activity that could appear In
this column, please mail the infor·
rNtJon to Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay
St., COSU Mesa, CA 92627; fax It
to (949) 646-4170; or e-mall it to
dallypllotOl•tim~.com.
SAILING CUSSES
•1tac1ar for Yachtsmen," the
title of a three-part workshop
being offered this fall by
Orange Coas! College's
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship, will continue from 7
to 10 p.m . today and Sept. 25
at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801
W. Pacific Coast Highway.
The Balboa Power Squadron
will offer a Boslc Boating
class at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the Newport Elementary Schoo~. 1327 W. Balboa }llvd.
The SIX-week course is free.
(714) 556-3115.
Spectaculu Puget Sound
educational cruises have
been scheduled for this sum-
mer aboard OCC's Norwest-
er, a classic 75-foot wooden
motor yacht that introduced
~ctor John Wayne to yachting
hve decades ago. It will mark
the third summer that Nor-
wester has taken students
an~ community members on
crwses .through Puget Sound.
Excursions are set to run
Sept. 23 tbrougb Oct. 1.
Reservations and costs: (949)
645-9412.
::5.~1a:,on is 5120· !949) Orange Coast College's
,..--··············-·-··-.. '. ...•.•...........••• -~L. of Sailing and Sea-
_;' A noncredit keelboat class for manship offers a nine-week
women who have been on marine diesel maintenance
boats b t N.n-lnnin course from 7 to 9 p.m . u are ~ ......... g sail-Wednesdays from Sept. 20
ers will run from 10 a.rn. to 4 through Nov. 15 at OCC's
p.m . Sept. 24 and Oct. 1 at Salling Center,..,1801 W. Coast Orange Coast College's Sail-Hi in9 Center, 1801 w. Paotic g~wa)'.. Newport Beach.
Coast Highway. The course Registration fee is $79. (949) 645-9412. will cover terminology, rig-
ging, basic sail theory, points
of sail, man overboard
retrie.val, steering techniques,
docking and reefing. (949)
645-9412.
"Boathandllng for Profession-
als,• a noncredit two-day
course offered by Orange
Coast College's School of Sall-
ing and Seamanship, will be
held fTom 10 a.m. to-4 p.m.
Sept. 23 at the college's sailing
center in Newport Beach,
1801 W. Pacific Coast High-
way in Newport Beach. Regis-
tration is $295. (949) Q-15-9412.
Learn to sail or windsurf at
Resort Water sports. You can
also rent windsurfers and 14-
fool sailboats at $15 per hour.
(949) 729-1150.
Sailboat rentals and private
lessons are available at Man-
na Sailing in the Balboa Fun
Zone. Advanced classes
indude navigation, big boat,
powerboat, introduction to
heavy weather and first-mate
instruction. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 673-7763,
the Blue Dolphin Sailmg
Club at (949) 644-2525 or the
4\ ••
••• .. Bankruptcy
Divorce/Summary
~
Call Herb the Legal Beagle
. . .
Udo Sailing Club at (9-49)
675-0827 for rentals.
IOAT RENTALS
Balboa Boat Rentals can put
you on the water in so many
ways. Single and double
kayaks, electric boats, 14
bolder sailboats, pedal boats
and runabouts for offshore or
to cruise the bay, Have a par-
ty? On the Water Scavenger
Hunts are a hit aboard the
ever-popular electric boats.
(949).673-7200.
Enjoy a day crulatng the har-
bor with Duffy Electric Spats
at 2001 w. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach, a full-servi~
manufacturer, sales, rental
and service provider or boats.
Duffy offers electric boat
rentals by the hour, seven
days a week. All boats are
equipped with CD players
and window enclosures. Ice
and cups are provided. Reser-
vations are suggested. One
hour is · $60, however, mid-
week specials are occasional-
ly available. Call for details.
Free parking. (949) 645-6812.
Sall airborne outside the har-
bor, pulled by a motorboat,
courtesy of Balboa Para-sail-
ing near the Balboa Fun
Zone. A 90-minute trip costs
$45. (949) 673-1693.
Spend a day relaxing ln a
motorized lounge chair rent-
ed from Resort Water sports
inside Newport Dunes for $25
an hour. Pedal boats, electric
@_uniirw,WJJ
Floral & Gifts
boats, boogie boards, kayaks,
lnflatable rafts, beach fumi·
ture and wet suits are also
available. (949) 729-1150.
Balboa Boat Rentals olfen
pedal boat, sailboat, motor-
boat and electric boat rentals
in tne Balboa Fun Zone. (949)
673-7200.
Rent a party pontoon. chapar-
ral runabout or family pon-
toon at Anchors Away Boat
Rentals in the Balboa Fun
Zone. (949) 673-3372.
The harbor might not be
Venice, but you can always
pretend. Spend an hour OD a
gondola tour offered by the
Gondola Co. of Newport,
3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102B.
Cost is $75. Price includes a
basketofbread,cheese,sala-
mi, ice, glasses, blanket,
~usic and a Polaroid pjcture.
Wine is available for pur-
chase. (949) 675-1212.
Gondola Adventures/New-
port, 3101 Coast Highway,
also offers one-and two-hour
gondola cruises. A one-hour
tour with champagne costs
$70. A two-hour tour with
dinner and champagne costs
$180. Pickup at waterfront
restaurant is available. (949)
675-4984.
Irvine Coast Charters ln Udo
Marina Village offers two-
hour electric boat cruises with
a gourmet dinner. Cost is
$180 for two people. Other
50% OFF
TOPIA RI~
SILK STEMS AND
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Now featuring our
new fall designs
..
Saturday, Sepeember 16, 2000 AJ
cruises are available, com-
plete with fTee champagne.
(949) 675-470.C.
Zip through the water on a
sea motorcyde -it's called a
&ea-Doo -at a cost of $65 for
a single/double-seater. A
three-seater is available at $75
an hour. can Walk on Water at
(949) 675~. It is next to the
ferry on Balboa Island.
Streamllne, center-console
fishing boats may be rented at
Balboa Boat Rentals on Balboa
Peninsula. These new 19-inch
boats are equipped with live
bait tanks, fish-finders and
VHF radio. Available by hour
and half-day rates at $170.
Full-day rates are $240. U-Dri-
ve offshore boats e<juipped
with VHF radios can be rent-
ed by the hour, half-day or
full-day. Rates range from $40
per hour to $195 lor the day.
Call Balboa Boat Rento.ls at
(949) 673-7200.
CRUISES
Orange Coast College's
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship has scheduled a five-
day fall cruise to the northern
Channel Islands aboard the
college's 65-foot sail training
vessel, Alaska Eagle, Oct. 4
through 8. 1be vessel will
depart at 5 p.m. from 1801 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 645-9' 12.
The Newport I .anding Belle
is available for weddJngs/
~ecepti~ns, cocktail/sightsee-
mg Oll1SeS and meetings at a
cost of $250 an hour (minimum
two hours) and $150 each
additional hour. Cb.a.rters:
(949) 361-3640.
Individuals and muill groups
can enjoy Saturday and Sun-
d~y champagne brunch
· cruises with food from the
Cannery. Cruises run fTom 10
a .m. to noon and from 1':30 to
3:30 p.m. Cost is $31 per per-
son. The Cannery also offers
a dinner cruise for groups of
30 to 60. Cost is $63.50 per
person. (949) 675-5777.
Fun Zone Boat Co. runs 45-
minute cruise (adults $6, chil-
dren $1) and a 90-minute
cruise (adults $8; children $1 ),
departing the Balboa Fun
Zone every half-hour, 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m. A 60-minute show-
boat sunset crwse leaves the
Fun Zone at 7 p.m. at a cost of
$6 per adult and $1 per child.
Private charters are available.
(949) 673-0240'.
!7tUeUJell cf ok
Great Reductions!
30% Off
~a~ On All Merchandise
Includes
Fixtures & Furniture
Mon-Sat 10am..-6pm • Sun l lam..-Spm
209 Marine Ave., Balboa Island
Mon-Fri J 0-6 Sat I 0-5 • Open Sunday 10-4 (949) 673-5542
Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes 369 E. 17th Cosca Mesa
@omcast
• DMlfTAL CMl.I
•TO 225 CIWllB I Wl'IHOUT A DllHI
• All ycMar fawofh bClllo oabl9 chartt•
,. Up lo. ct..• of pNmlUrft Mf'VtoM .. HIO. lt.owlme
and SfAl.Zl/lnOOM
•• CoiNMI* .... nulo chant• w9' ~ IOUnd
., ............... and~
.... ~ w ............. ...-,. .... -_,. . ....,_....,.. __ ~---_.,,...._..._.....,__ ·-............ -....... -
_.....,._ .. ~.,... .......... -·----l -~ .---..,.~-.. _...,.. -·~ ....._'-'T"-............. - - . " ' ..>
_,It,. .... ., -•• /..,• '.--···-··l.-'-..•·•....,...-........ ••__j, __ ,_., •••to 1...,
_ ... .,J ·--· ·--..... --·-I. .. -._ .... J .,...;. .... ..-.. ·--·~ ~ .. _._ ··'• • ...._ ........ ---• ... -
·•"f"""_...,~ ""'"'1"¥-·---·---"' -···-··--· • ..,,..,. .... ---~...,. __...... .... .......,......_ •-.... ..._. ... ~r
• " • ~ ... ...., ·-....J-.... --.-_..._ ...
(949) 646-6745
/'f//'1//'
Maf)y maior manufacture
representatives on hand to ans
questions. Power tool demonstr.,...,, .......
G1nd much, much morel
\
1275 s .
(
~~---...
.. . . . . . SOOtrY ' . .
llO SaMday,~ 16, 2000 Daily Pilot
Re4 Cross event adds royal touch to Orange County
B ......... Glabm.u has
always bad a rather
regal air about her. As
the chairwoman of the
upcoming American Red
Cross Clara Barton Spectrum
Awards, the Glabman style
will be put to very good use
as Orange County welcomes
Her Royal lDgbneu
Prmc::.I ~of the
Netherlands as both guest·of
honor and featured speaker
at the ceremony.
The eighth annual event
pays tribute to outstanding
women in the community
from a diverse arena of pro-
fessional and personal pur-
suits. The honorees will be
introduced at the luncheon
event co-chaired by Marlene
Hammontree.
The organizing committee
includes a power list of
locals such as Manha
Andenon, Hyla Bertea,
Sarah Corrigan, Olivia
Jobmon, Donna Phelps,
Judith Sweeney, Noddie
Weltner and Carol Wilken
to name only a select few.
Princess Margriet, the
wife of Pieter van VoUen-
hoven and the mother of
four adult sons, is the presi-
dent of the Standing Com-
mission of the Red Cross and
the Red Cross Crescent soci-
eties. Stie also serves as vice
president of the Dutch Red
Cross.
As a trained and qualified
nurse with first class creden-
tials, the princess dearly
considers her involvement
with Red Cross endeavors
far more serious than cere-
monial. The event unfolds
Oct. 5 at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel, Irvine. For reserva-
tions and information call ._
THE CROWD
Gayle ~ebara at the
Orange County Red Cross,
(714) 481-5366.
•
Yet another local power-
house organization, ~e Har-
vesters, are busy preparing
for their eighth annual har-
vest luncheon and fashion
show on behalf of the Food
Bank of Orange County.
This strong cadre of 50
women expect a turnout of
up to, ·and perhaps over, 800
guests overflowing the
capacity of the swank Four
Seasons Hotel Ballroom,
Newport Beadl.
Set for Oct. 17, the full-
day event commences at
10:30 a.m. with one of
biggest silent auctions on the
Orange Coast.
This year organizers have
created a feeling of the New
York Fashion Week on 7th
Avenue as Harvester guests
will move from the silent
auction into the main ball-
room for the luncheon and
the fashion show produced
by South Coast Plaza.
•South Coast Plaza will
dazzle us with the most
sophisticated and exciting
runway show possible,· says
Two Locations to Serve You
WESTCUFF PLAZA
Irvine Ave & 17th St.
~we-U.. CoROHADELMAA fiiilj 2101 E. Cout Highway.
FITNESS CENTER AtAYOCado Newport Beach
(94~ 631-3623 www.ltMlpe-up.com (949) 700-9335
Come ... Ile New F I
with your next
dinner.
' Mouth-watering enatts, a relaxed • dining atmosphere and patio
1eating wim a delightful view of
Neffport Bay make for a rdtahing break in your day.
Open from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week. y
(949>229·1144 ..---
DINNER THUUDAY -SUNDAY
, .... ----····----------------·-···------·--·---' • • I I
I • I •
Free Half·Prtee Appetizer With
Dln•r 1ntrt1• at u.
I I
1111 IAC& ._ Dmft • NnPOu lucH'
Off JMn•• .... • 0-a.oca IAIT OJ PCH
The Marconi PoundaUon for Kids hosted Phlllp Somerville, Mllllner by royal appolnbnent to her majesty Queen Ellz-
abetb D at a Thursday luncheon In Orange County to benefit The Sopblsttcates of ATSC, High Priority Breast Cancer
Information Network and the Marconi Poundatton for Kids. Above, three Newport women show off their bats. Prom
left. Peggy Clay, Sbkley Gilbert and Carol Walke~
'"').,..,
Harvester Ann Smyth.
"There will be consid erable
attitude and edge with this
production.•
Founded by Jennifer Van
Bergh and JW Johnson-
Tucker, the Harvesters have
raised millions of dollars and
have helped feed. counUess
tens of thousands of local cit-
izens.
"Our job unfortunately
has not diminished,• Van
Bergh says. "We must ke~p ,
working and growing to
meet the need out there.
This year, our annual event
is being chaired by Jeri
McKenna and let me tell
you, she is doing one fabu-
lous job. We are so grateful
for Jeri, and we can all be
proud of what w e accom-
plish."
For more information on
the upcoming event, call the
Harvesters office at (714)
771-1343.
•
~ And speaking of fashion,
Nordstrom at South Coast J>f4za will present its second
annual "Spotlight on
GOwns• sept. 27 from 6:30
1HINKING AaOUT LANDSCAPING O• Y.UO ltlAJNTENANW
CAU fOll A FltU ESnltlATE TOOAYI I IL1 !;!-a~·s I
(949) 646-7 441
Uoyd'• Nwsery a Landlcape Co., Inc.
21ff ~'Rd, Mt 2J!tfM Mfta. CA 92627 I WCI _, I /WTWllCI
VISfT OUR WDSITE: WWW.LLOYD8LAllDSCAPE.COM . ---.. u-... ·eielli--
OFFICINE PANERAI
LA•OltATOltY O~ ID•Ae.
to 8:30 p.m. on the third floor
of the South Coast Plaza
store.
Tue fashion e.vening is
part of the fall presentation
of happenings associated
with Candlelight Concert
2000, benefiting the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center.
Organizers have slated a
series of pre-events for Can-
dlelight this coming season,
inducting a fabulous party in
November hosted by society
pearl purveyor and jeweler
Milcimoto in conjunction ..,
with House Beautiful Maga-
zine.
For the September gown
extravaganza, Nordstrom -
1
will present a collection of
formal attire from,designers
all over the world. The
evening is being coordinated
by Nordstom's Penny New-
man, who heads its designer
salon. The fashionable duo
of Pat Ryplnsld and Patricia
Ann M~ are serving as
co-chairs for the presenta-
tion.
Reservations are limited.
Call (714) 556-2122, Ext. 202
for more information. This
should be a wonderful
evening that will kick off the
fall social season with con-
' siderable panache.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
COncert wi 11
be Crystal
clear at OCC
Country star Crystal Gayle
performs Sunday afternoon
at Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
C rystal Gayle doesn't clearly remem-
ber when she signed her first
recording contract. It was sometime
in high school.
When asked how many years ago she
put out her fourth album, "We Must
Believe in Magic." she can't really say.
She doesn't readily recall the exact
years for the three times she was named
Country Music's Female Vocalist of the
FYI
WHAT: Crystal Gayle in
Concert
WHERE: Orange Coast
College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa
WHEN: 4 p.m. Sunday
TICKETS: S27 to S33
CALL: (714) 432-5880
Year by the
Acddemy of
Country
Music either.
Some peo-
ple keep track
of their cre-
dentials and
play the
name-that-
award game.
Others, like
Gayle, are too
busy perform-
ing more than a hundred concerts in the
U.S. a year and touring international coun-
tries to care.
"That's all nonsense: she said. "I like
songs. I like music. And I don't like the
games that go along with the music
busin'ess. •
The Grammy-winrung Nashyille-resi-
dent will perf orrn both old and new tunes
at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore
Theatre Sunday. Her hits include "Wrong
Road Again,· HBeyond You,· ·somebody
Loves You• and "I'll Get Over You.·
•'She bas never been an extremely
• goal-oriented person in the sense of wantl-
. ng to achieve certain things,· said Gayle's
husband Bill Gatzunos, from Nashville,
Tenn. "She bas just gone out and tned her
best. ..
Judging from her track record, her best
• has paid off.
She has almost three dozen hit records,
a duet with Edctle Rabbit btled "You and
I,• a duet album with Gary Morris, the
theme song from TV soap opera ·Another
World,• two Christian albums and a string
of awards to her credit.
Her latest release is a tribute to Hoagy
Carmichael, the creator of the song "Heart
aft! Soul."
SEE GAYLE PAGE A14
Lawnmce Hualltoa ad LoYeDa Fox
.... m-1Uec11cmm ta ·1tagt11De."
tluOagll Sept. 24 at tbe Orange County
PertormlDg Arts Center.
.. . . . specl~I SIGNING
Sidney Sheldon will sign his latest book
°'The Slcy is Falling" at 2 p.m. Sunday at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-11 85.
Saturday, Septamber 16, 2000 All
_ SEAN HUER I OAl.Y "-OT
Newport Beach resident Joe Dl Thomas ls such a big fan of Kool & the Gang that be has the group's name on his license plate.
OneoftheGang
Joe Di Thomas is about to see Kool & the Gang for the 676th time at Newport event
Young Chang
DAILY PtLOT
J oe Di Thomas once ate barbecue
chicken and coleslaw with members
of Kool & the Gang at the Orange
County Fair. It was nighttime, after
the band had performed, in the picnic
area behind the stage.
Di Thomas' diligent attendance to 675 of
the band's concerts bas earned him such
schmoozing rights -along with a Pemia-
nent all-access backstage pass granted him
in 1998 and freque nt conversations with the
four main members about how life is going.
And after every meeting, the Newport
Beach resident says, "See you at the next
show!"
FYI
WHAT: Kool & the Gang
WHERE: Taste of New-
port, Fashion Island, 905
Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach
~ 9:30 p.m. Saturday cosn s 12 general
admission, which
includes entertainment.
Children under 12 admit-
ted free Saturday and
Sunday.
CALL.:(949)729-4400.
He has a
photo album
detailing all
his adven-
tures with the
group, which
span across
45 states and
two countries.
His first
show was in
1979, in his
hometown,
Pittsburgh,
Pa. For his
500th show,
he's wearing
a yellow
always the cigar.
Di Thomas sees the Gang about every six
months and loves the group -best known
for the song "Celebration" -mostly for
their lyrics.
"[The words) helped me stay in school, it
let me know I could do anything I wanted,•
said Di Thomas, a service consultant for
McKenna Vol.kswagon/lsuzu in Huntington
Beach.
One song in particular, the early 1980's
hit "Take it to the Top,• especially encour-
aged him. But nothing is as uplifting as
meeting the group in peTSOn.
This weekend's Kool & the Gang perfor-
mance at a Taste of Newport will be Di
Thomas' 676th.
blazer, a white hat and there's a cigar in his
ear. His concert-going get-up is always a
colorful blazer and a hat. His accessory is
"They're the nicest guys you could ever
meet,• Di Thomas said. "Others might snub
you and be short with you, but these guys,
they give their time to anyone who wants to
talk with them.•
SEE Kp(>L PAGE, A 14
'Ragtime' embodies American dream
lly Tom Titus
H istory is being written -or
rather, rewritten -at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, where fiction and reality
coalesce into a
THEATER ~;::;i;:!:ai REVIEW fable called
•Ragtime.•
It's not difficult to ascertain
that this strikingly ambitious
musical drama was besed on a
novel -E.L. Doctorow's massive
1915 work focusing on three sig-
nificant classes of people tn the
early years of the 20th century.
. Plots and subplots abound,
with the rich and famous of the
period interacting with Doc-
toro~s ficti,onal cbaractera to
define a pea1od that altered
American soc:iety forever.
The three factions a.re the -.
upper-class whltel, the upwardly
mobile Negroes (u they.were
known then) and the dirt-poor
immigrants who are ascending
the ladder of the American
dream rung by torturous rung.
And they all are in high voice,
lifting the strains of the Stephen
Flaherty-Lynn Ahrens score to
the rafteIS.
Not since "Les Miserables•
more than a decade ago has a
musical possessed such power to
move and involve an audience.
What begins as a lighthearted
piece set shortly after the tum of
the last century gradually
becomes an immensely powerful
drama as the three forces collide
repeatedly in visceral fury,
accompanied by the Wting strains
of Scott Joplin-style music.
At the center of the tumul-
tuous saga, and the fulcrum
around whom •Ragtime• turns, ls
CoalhoUJe Walker Jr., an intense
young black musician thrust into
tragic confrontation with the
reigning elements ol society. A/a
FYI
WHA~ •Ragtime"
WHEIE: Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa
WHl!N: Tuesdays through Fri-
days at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2
and 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 and
7:30 p.m. until Sept. 24.
TICKETS: $28.50-$62.50
CAU: (714) 740-7878
pprtrayed by Lawrence Hamilton,
be is a picture of uncompromis-
ing pride and vengeance, forcing
the hand of authority in bis sin·
gle-minded quest for justice.
Establllbment figures -rep-
teMDted by a white New
Rochelle, N.Y., family and, ulti-
mately, by a struggling Jewish
silhouette artist who ca.rves out
his own p6ece of American pie -
become inWilved in Coalbome'I
iDitGoG. aeating a sweep.ng
panorama of musical drama. •
Doctorow's novel adapted for
~ stage by noted playwright
Terrence McNally, is a vibrant.
often chillng exercise, not to
mention a rich refresher course in
American history.
Serving 'as background figures
to the fictional drama are several
important personages ol the ~
century -Henry Ford, Harry
Houdini, J .P. Morgan, Evelyn
Nesbit, Booker T. Washington
and Emma Goldman. the latter
pair taking on pivotal roles. .
Joining Hamilton center stage
are the white family members -
identified only by their familial
positions. The Mother (Cathy
Wydner) alters the Wnily\ COUIM
by virtually~ u abe.n-
dooed black child and bis mocbs
(LoveDa Fox). while the Paths
(Stephen llnnato) 6ndl bil wodd
turned uplide dOwn after NNmlng
SEE RAGTIME MGlA14
' .
. . . .. ..
Al2 Saturday. September 16, 2000
The craft of ime art
• Pacific Craft
Show brings eclectic
mix of pieces to
Orange County
Museum of Art.
YoUngChang
DAILY PILOT
It's the topic of a long-
standing discussion in
museums, the distinction
between craft and fine
art. The former is typical-
ly thought to be function-
al, the latter more for
admiring.
At the Orange County
Museum of Art, the two
sides will combine this
weekend with the Wells
Fargo Pacific Craft Show.
The pieces for the
show are •tunctional, but
it's unusual fine art that's
functional for the home,"
said Jane Heber, artist
and liaison chair.
Brian Langston, muse-
um spokesperson ,
agrees. Gesturing to the
wildly imaginative and,
for now, disarrayed dis-
plays of crafts, be said it's
'.
undenJa ble these
crafts are art.
More than 60 locally,
nationally or internation-
ally prominent artists will
show and ~ll their works
ln the five major craft
mediums -glass, metal,
fiber, ceramic and wood
-today and Sunday at
~e Orange County
Museum of Art.
·we want people to
see the possibilities,•
Heber said. •Not just in
the Newport hub, but in
Laguna Hills, Mission
VLejo ... We want people
to see,handmade beauti-
ful pieces in their
homes."
The artists are as
diverse as their medi-
ums.
Sculptor Guy Ferrer
lives and works ln Paris
but is returning to the
show because his sculp-
tures sold so well last
year.
Jewelry artist Linda
Bergman of Corona del
Mar will be selling 4-00
pieces she made, mostly
with pearls from the
South Sea and Tahitian
m
• WHA?. 'The Wells
Fargo Pacific Craft
5tlOIN
• WHIN: Today and
Sunday from 11 a.m.
to S p.m. Admission Is
SS for members, $10
for nonmembers.
• WIEM: Orange
County Museum of
Art. 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach
• CALL: (949) 759-
1122, Ext. 206
islands. Her cheapest
pearl-stranded braeelet
sells for $491 the most
expensive can run for up
to $15,000.
Bergman's jewels ....:...
semiprecious stones and
pearls •tranded on a sin-
gle chain or.layered and
tangled into a modem
choker -:-will be laid out
on bamboo surfaces for
passersby to freely touch.
•0nce people pick it
up is when they fall in
love with it.• she said.
Pam Deily, a Laguna
ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART
8'° s.n c~~ DrM . Newpon 8wla . ('49) 759-J J ll . www.ocma.ftft
Beach glass artist, also
has some playful-looking.
pieces. Her glass cup-
. cakes are sprinkled and
smothered in glass frost-
ing. Some other bombes,
or little French cakes, are
shaped into teapots.
Lynn and Ken Matt-
son's teapots would fit
well not only in people's
,kitchens, but on a manUe
piece. Made with count-
less particles that are. all
found objects -from old
gargoyles to broken rice
bowls -each teapot tells
a story.
One, titled •0ji.isan, •
tells the tale of a Japan-
ese grandfather baby-sit-
ting bis daughters' chil-
dren. Another, titled •i.a
Belle et la Bete, • is about
a beast who proposes to a
beautiful girl every night.
The prince inside the
beast is visible when you
open the teapot lid. He
dangles.
·1 like the shape,• said
Lynn Mattson, who gets
most her iaeas from sto-
ries. •There is something
about a teapot that is
comforting and playful.•
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT
Teapot sculptor Ken Mattson brushes off some of his pieces as he
prepares for the Orange County Museum of Art craft show.
•
~~ Barbara Lee, M.S. MIT
Wof'tJ\.tHa,v~ Couples. lndlvlduals & Groups
1151 OOVE STREET, #105
NEWPORT Bf.ACH, CA 92660
(949) 261-8003
Ucense MH021595
l ei Us Help Yoo Attain r Reqom The Sh pe
You Onire ·
BODY TONE
PERSONAL TRAINING
Offers You The Privacy Of An Exclusive
Facility With Your Own Personal Trainer.
WE SPECIALJZE IN:
•Weight Lou
• Flexibility
•Nutrition
• Cardiovucular Conditioning
End of SummeP Special r-----------1 RECEJVE (J) I
FR££ PERSONAL
TIWNING S£SSIONS WITH I INITlAl. TW'El VE SESSION
PU1ICHAS£ ASl50VAWE
01M apim on 9/IS/00.
I i;,. T11nt Ootna Only. ___________ ..
280 l East Coast Hwy.
Corona dcl Mar, CA 92625
• Mu.de Toning &
Strengthening
• Sport Specific Training
• Rehabilitation
(949) 673-nos
Did You Know?
"That you can have-beautiful color in your garden all
year long ? ~ 4 friendly and knowledgeable
sales staff can stlow you how planting with our quality
products can help you make it happen!
·® llURIERIEI, INC.--•
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
ll'<lllH' Hlllllll>
\11111 H.11t,
"\n\\ \,,1il.1hk
•• ce A2cncv
AlTl'O•HOMEOWNEAS•HhuH
40 Ytars In Business .. ~~ ............ -.. -~ ./ > #~
949-631-77 40
+41 ow Newport Bhd.. Newport Badi
{Near Ha.g HCMpical)
.9lqye.., f nJ1it1ov1uy dllle
NEWPORT STONE &
DESIGN CENTRE
C O MPLETE D ES I G NER
SH O WR OO M
... 1okrt-df9°""" ;. "'°"" ~u61".
______ ....., __
.,,..... .... ·ca-..... •Tit.-.--" ...,.....,...c... ............
~ .. ~ •U._.f.,.., --c.,.. . • -• R.oploca • ..... -. . ....._
-~•9'1-/.~~'fff. I'~ •fW/11. ~I.· ~
'II~ .mn f&.ut, ('Won~:. ~no
N!'ffOIT SroNE 6:: 0f.51CN QJnn
1913 HAuot Bl.VD. • com M.EsA
9'9.64S.7799 • 71U37.n99
2 700 Bristol St.
(714) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200 C4SSANDIA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO
OOMPUTt LANDSCAPING • 45 YEAIS EXPUIENCE
UaNSE I :.553
Alrl.ant Mm. fbu~ Nunery· Cm1a Mae
Master Nursery ProfeMlonal
.
Botanic·are
Landscape Deaign
Conatruction
Maintenance
2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newport Beach, Ca 92663 <?.i'> 673:-5646
•Send APY9I HOURS Items to the DlllY Piiot. now. aay st., Costa
..._ CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 « c.alt (949) 574-4268. A com-
,.... listing ~ be found at
,,,ww.<Jallyp/lotcom,
ORfAM HOUSES
Tbe benefit Project Play-
house 2000, a display village
of kid-size dream houses,
will open from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sept. 23 at Fashion Island,
905 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. Tours of the
'°1age outside the houses
will beJleld on w~kends
from Sept. 24 through Oct.
21. n cket 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.
LA DOLCE VfTA
The eighth annual La Dolce
Vita will be held at 6 p.m .
Sept. 24 on the South Coast
Plaza Village Green adjoin-
ing Antonello Ristorante,
3333 Bristol St. Tickets for
the Cystic Fibrosis Founda-
tion fund-raiser are $135 per
person and $1,500 for a VIP
table of 10. Seating is limit-
ed. (714) 936-1393.
RHYTHM & RHYME
Sliding Pillar Press and The
Sol Grill will present Rhythm
& Rhyme from 7 to 10 p.m.
Oct. 3 at The Sol Grill, 110
McFadden Place, Newport
Beach. Writers, musicians
and artists will participate in
the event, which is a celebra-
tion of the fowth Issue of •
"Notes from the Sliding Pil-
lar .• (949) 723-4105.
MARKET PlACE
The Orange County Market
Place takes place from 7 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sun-
days in the Orange County
F81Igrounds' main parking
lot. $2 for adults, children
under 12 are free. (949) 723-
6616.
MUSIC
ffiEL DRUM SONGS
Repercussion Unit. featuring
a plethora of percussion
instruments Crom around the
world, will perform at 11
a.m . and 1 p.m. Saturday at
the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$8. (714) 556-2767.
GLENN MILLER REPRISE
The Bill Tole Orchestra with
Beryl Davis, the De Marche
Sisters and other entertainers
will celebrate the music of
Glenn Miller's Air Force
Band at 6 p.m. Saturday 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'AMOUR
Concert pianist Terry Alaric
and singer Mignonne Profant
perform a medley of French
love songs from 3 to 4 p .m.
Sunday at the Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. The performance.
sponsored in conjunction
with the Newport Beach Sis-
ter City Assn., is part of a ·
festival honoring Antibes,
France. Free. (949) 717-3600.
COUNTRY HITS
Country music vocalist Crys-
• AFIBRHoURs
SALUTE TO GLENN MILLER
The DeMardle Slaten, who perform tributes to the
Andrew Sisters as well as other sister acts from
yesteryear, will perform at Orange Coast College on
Saturday as part of a musical salute to the Glenn Miller
Air Force Band. In addlUon to the DeMarche Sisters,
the concert Wm also feature Big Band singer Beryl _
Davis; dance team Bobby Burgess and Elaine Balden;
vocalist Bob Grabeau and the JJW Tole Orchestra.
The tribute. starts at 8 p.m. at the Robert B. Moore
Theatre. For more information, call (714) 432-5880.
tal Gayle will perform at 4
p.m. Sunday in Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore .Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road. Gayle's hit
singles include ·wrong Road
Again" and •Beyond You.•
Resetved tickets are $29 at
the college's Community
Education Ticket Office.
(714) 432-5660.
ANOTHER DIMENSION
The 5th Dimension, known
for "Let the Sunshine In•
and other hit songs, will per-
form at 6 p.m. Sept. 23 in
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Ill Millioo M.llcbeals
In Stock For Immediate OelilelJ
-PlllU cur 111 11m '°'" -•
PlEISE HELP US I
UIEPWCllS
These lhreat~ brown pelicans are I
sick and suffering from botulism after eat·
ing bacteria laden fish and they need our I
help. You can help us save the hvcs of these
magnificent animals, nurse them back to I
health and set them free 11gain.
Your gift ofS2S. sso-or $100 will help I
us save the lives of injured and orphaned
pelicans. IJ'Cbes, herons. opossums, rac-
coons. fmies and 5qu1rrels. I
Pleue help us save our wildlife by
sending your generous gift today. '(ou wiU 1 receive a receipt for tax purposes.
1111111a u1 wruun cu1 cum I
21900 Padric CoeA Hwy, Dept. P
Huntington~ CA 92646
Pl-..,...., Y""fchodl...,.... to: HBWC Wildhfil i;.,.til -----
IDDllllZlllDIDl11.a.1~
..... 1111
Lifing • Dining · Bedroom • Office
..
Soturdoy, September 16, 2000 A 13
Mesa. ncket prices vary.
(714) 432-5880.
MUSIC MAN
Classical guitarist John Piz-
zarelli will perform at 7:30
and 9:30 p.rn. Sept. 22-23 at
the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$42-$46. (714) 556-2787.
SALUTING SINATRA
Vocalist Harry Conruck Sr.
will join the Nelson Riddle
Orchestra for •A Salute to
the Music of Frank Sinatra·
at 4 p.m. Sept. 24 in Orange
Coast College's Ro,bert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 ·
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5660.
ClASSICAL PIANO'
Russian pianist Evgeny
Kissin, 28, opens the Philhar-
monic Society of Orange
County's 2000-01 season at 8
p.m. Sept. 26 at the Orange
County Perfonrung Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive. Tickets are $45, $35
and $25. (949) 553-2422.
REMEMBERING BENNY
GOODMAN
Clarinet virtuoso Abe Most
and his orchestra will team
up with guest soloist Gisele
MacKenzie to offer a tribute
to Benny Goodman at 8 p.m.
Oct. 21 at Orange Coast Col-
lege, 2701 Fatrview Road.
Tickets range from $23 to
$29. (714) 432-5660.
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
Tate 5 -a funk, rock and
Motown act -performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Rislorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitanst Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m~ Tuesdays
and Sundays. Shows are
free. (949) 675-1922.
SAT\JRDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band plays
roclc and rhythm and blues
from 9 p.m . Saturdays to 1
a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel's
Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Pree admission. (949)
476-2001.
STAGE
THE WIZARD OF OZ
lhlogy Playhouse at the LAB
Antimall presents L. Frank
Bawn's *The Wizard of Oz"
7:30 p.m. Fridays and Satur-
days and 3:30 p.m. Sundays
through Sept. 24. Ad.mission
is $17, $15 for matinees. The
playhouse ts located at 2930
Bristol St., Bldg. C., Costa
Mesa. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1
OUTlAWS AND LOVERS
Canad.Jan playwright David
Freeman's •Jesse and the
Bandit Queen· will open at 8
p.m. Saturday at Orange
Coast College's Drama Lab
Stud.Jo, 2701 FallVlew Road.
Costa Mesa. The play is a
sweeping saga of outlaws
and lovers. Performances dre
at 6 p.m. Saturdays and 2
and 7 p.m. Sundays through
Sept. 24. $5 in advance, $6 at
the door. Seating is linuted
(71 4) 432-5640, Ext. 1
HARRIS AND REILLY
The Newport Beach Cenlrdl
Library will present "A Very
Speoal Everung with Julie
Hams and ChcUles Nelson
Reilly" at 7 p.m. Sept. 25 di
the library's Fnends Me<'t.mg
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave
The free program is spon-
sored by the Newport Bedch
Arts Commission. (9491 717-
3801.
Sold 7eJ 'P1.t0 9~
Teak is now
Affordable!
We Buy Direct.
Elimjnatc chc Middleman!
Compare our Prices!
T.U~
Costa Mesa Showroom
by appointment
1240 Logan Ave. Unit H
(-ol McClilMoc&" a..->
(714) 544-7288
www.tcakoutdoors.com
Contemporary To Tradional .-
~ MUNRO~ i ~
Plea se Com e visit our Journl')'~o
Neighborhood Program
The Finest Jn Alzbe lmer·s ond
D ementia Living!
F ANITURE l
2189 Lakewood Bild ·.Lono Beach ·California
562.986.5J051u11111~111111111111 uu1
.... .flt. tu.·• ·Sll9uL-6p. ·Sii. lka-6Ja
LVORV'DOR
From Gmtration
f()
Generation
·-----·?D' A
er..... Con I• .. .,.nt~I hy Btn .. h..r ""'* Pre.pen!"'
•hlC'b h.a• bffn d...cll.,.c~ to ,..,."-(Of' 949 760 28
and _....."ff S.-nlono •In .... 14J85 - -
390 t E. Cou.,t I lw\ .. Corona dd Mar
'-~a Sf-.cious Suite, Sumptuoue Dinias.
F..Dtertai'PMllt, Biap, Crafu, Billiarda, Beaty s.lon,
'liaMpGc1arion to DOctor, ShoppU., Fm Trip.,
F~~People.
From$1,~
. ..
Al 4 Salurday, s.p.nber 16, 2000 DATFBOOk ' . ,. • •
Doily Pilot .
GAYLE
CONTINOED FROM A 11
•1 think every piano play·
er bas ~ed that tong,•
Gayle . •eut I never real-
ly thought about the words.•
Raised in Indiana, she
worked with Carmichael in
1981 and sang with him for a
televtsion $pedal. She feels
honored to have been a part
of his career and has named
her recent albWll •crystal
Gayle Sings the Heart & Soul
of Hoagy Carmichael.•
But exposure to celebrities
is nothing new for Gayle.
Her sister is country-music
legend Loretta Lynn.
•At the time [Loretta
Lynn) started out, country
music wasn't as popular as it
is today,• said Gayle. •Peo-
ple would be closet country
music fans, They really liked
country music but they didn't
want to admit it.•
Gayle has no qualms
admitting she is proud of
country music.
Today, she sings country
and gospel and listens to
everything from folk to pop
and rock 'n' roll. Gayle said
she never felt she had to
record just one style of music.
Country legend Crystal Gayle will perform Sunday at
Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Her Christian albums are
her way of saying she's not
ashamed to be a Christian;,
"I'm just letting people
know me," she said. "Not
trying to make up their
ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
--..-__ You Have the Right
to Choose Your
Repair Facility
nsist on th Best
Full Service Collision Center '"
Insurance Approved Shop-=-----.•
(949) 642·4~22
121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa
minds. Because y;io matter
bow much you try to drill it
into someone, you can't."
•
RAGTIME
CONTINUED FROM A 11
from an adveob.ualome trek
with Adm.. RObert Peaty to
the North Pole. Father's emo-
tional chafing~ ll
steely subplot
Soon we learn that the
infant's father Is Coalhouse
Walker, and bis efforts to
reunite his family sparks the
conflict that turns "Rag-
time" from ~ pictur9'<1Ue musical into a searing his-
torical drama.
Meanwhile, dirt-PQOr
~
KOOL
~
CONTINUED FROM A 11
Co-worker John Hoffman
calls Di Thomas •a little
encyclopedia of Kool & the
Gang.·
Re ts used to hearing 01
Thomas talk about the balld
every day -about where
they'll be peJfonning next
and how he'll get there.
Recently the fan ordered a
new leather jacket to wear to
the shows. Hoffman, an
assistant manager at McKen-
na, heard all about it.
•(Di Thomas) plans his
whole calendar around Kool .
Jewish immigrant Thteh (Jim
Corti) is struggling to scratch
out a living for himself and
bis precious little girl (Relny
Zaken), and Northern red-
neck Al Buodonls provides a
heap of trouble for the initial-
ly restrained Coalhouse.
Washington (Leon Williams)
strives mightily to avert oer-
t.ain disaster.
Musically, the ensemble
generally carries the day, yet
there are spirited solos from
Wydner ("Back to Before")
and Hamilton ("Make Them
Hear You"} which are posi-
tively electric.
The exceptional musical
and the Gang,• he said.
Over the years, Robert
"Kool" BelL Robert "Spike"
Mickens, Robert "The Cap·
tain' Bell and Dennis ·D.T. •
Thomas have grown accus·
tomed to Di Thomas' pres-
ence at their concerts.
In the beginning, the fan.
lied his way backstage, con-
vincing security he was part
of the show. Now he has his
all-access pass and sits regu-
larly with the group in their
dressing rooms after shows.
Di Thomas,. who is nick-
named "Hooker,• for his
prominent nose, sometimes
"drags" his wife to the shows
too. He said the Gang is
always friendly to any guest
• score benefits from the
orchestrations of William
David Brohn. u well u
from Prank Galati'• overall
superior direction and Gra-
dele Daniele's sprightly
choreography.
Altogether, •Ragtime" ii
an inunensely powerful.
show, early centUry hist.Ory·
set to some soul·stilTing
music. It's a sodally signifi-
cant show that deserves
much more stage ttme than
the additional week's run it's
been afforded at the Center .•
• TOM mus reviews local the-
ater for the Dally Pilot. His reviews •
appear Thursdays ltnd 5aturdays.
be brings along.
He returns the loyal ges-
tures by, at times, prioritizing
the group above even bis job.
Some years ago, Di
Thomas took two days off
from work to catch the Gong
peJfonning. He knew he'd
probably get fired but took
the risk anyway. He saw a
great show, lost bis job and
walked away from the expe-
rience unfazed.
Today he is grateful to
have gracious employers and
co-workers at McKenna.
They understand his loyalty
to the Gang and give him
the personal days he needs.
"But I'd take them off any-
way, w Di Thomas quipped.
Hodson Lighting
Tuscany
Chandelier
Available with Fabric
or Glass Shades
Various Sizes
& finishes
Ht 42" Dia. 39"
Qtoa.I i11)' Liclu ins S.rv>ce for 30 Vi
Open Tucs.-Fri. 9-5, Sac. 9-4
1510 Ncwpon Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949 548-934 1
Ficker is Ouicker '
to . Drge ND -Vote
on Measure S
BIR Flck0f skippered the 12 Metre "Intrepid· to victory In the 1970 America's Cup.
Bill ls an architect and 47-year resident of Newport Beach, and a past Planning Commissioner.
I moved to Newport Beach
because I hove hod a life-
long love affair with selling
and there ore a few ptoces
where I could Indulge my
passion ta< 12 months a yea
better than N~ Beach.
But I found a second love
affair and that Is Newport
Beach.
I doubt that most of us know
what "R-2" 0< "peak hour" Of
"level of service· means In
planning terms. Yet. under
Measure s we·n on hove to
become planning experts to
understand these Issues OR
we'll end up making some
pretty bod decisions about
the Mure of Newport Beach.
Winning the America's Cup was o ttvill. but Don-t Uk• Money In llectlons?
shoring It wtth the community co'ntlnues to VOte NO.
be the most gtatlfylng.
Upon my return. the welcoming boat
porode and the 24-foot (high) sign soytng
"Ficker Is Qulcke,. expressed shored
community aspirations tor excellencel
I felt I hod represented the City of
Newport Beach.
But soUlng Isn't on my mind today as I think
about this Measure S Issue that Newport
Beach residents wlll face this November.
Measure 1 lllmtnates
llepN11ntattve Govenvnent
I believe In representative government.
Measure S replaces reptetentotlve
government with on endtesa eeries of
• electtons decided by simple lk>gOrls and
big~.
I believe thaf complex pkJnnng. zoning.
erndronment and trafftc .... 9hCxJld be
detertnlned by °'-J toeol M<:ted oftlclOll -
wtth Input from ..... put)llc at pUblc: hear·
Inga. MeaU9 s ICJYI ..... oPfnlOnl of °'-J
el8cted ofllc:k* en iJieilM beeal.-9 ttlM9 ,._WI be dedd9d In~ cttvwtde
electlonl.
The folks behind Measure S hove
complolned that the NO on Measure S
compolgn Is spending money to communi-
cate why Measure S Is o bod Idea. Yet their
proposal would ftH our future with numerous
elections funded by special lnteres11 and
decided almost exclusively by slogans.
Do you oppose big money In pollttcol
campaigns? Then vote NO on Measure S.
It means a basketful ot cl\ltslve big money
campaigns In Newport Beooh.
t.ers focus our attention on voting fof the
best council ccrddotes we oon ftnd ttW
November. Then let's allow tnern to
r~8$8nt us on complex ptonntng and
zoning Issues. •
Meosue S Is o bod 1deo fof N8WpOrt eeoct'I.
It's poorly written and c~ated.
Even the sponsors can't oe;,ee on how to
Interpret ltl
MeOIUfe S Would virtually eftmlnote
repJeeentattve g~Nnent In our
oomrTU'llty. That'1 a bod ld90. I hQpe you
WI J6ln me In 'tOftnQ NO on ~ s. ·
School board candidate
answers call for new blood
RegardiM the Daily Pilot editorial
(*Where b4Ve all the candidates goner
Aug. ~1!r'ptwed my attention also and I . it is a sad commentary, par-
ticularly Where the school board is con-
wned As the editorial pointed out,
wbile everyone is quick to aitidze, few
come forward as amdidates.
fn the case of the trustees of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School Distnct,
two c:i the tluee incumbents who are up
tor reelection remain unopposed and
will simply be reappointed. However,
the tbiid, Martha Fluor, representing
'lhJstee Area 3 and running for her third
term. does have an opponent who filed
minutes before the deadline Aug: 11.
I am proud to be that challenger.
Although. as a grandmother, I'm not
part of the "flesh young blood" Reba
Williams calls for, I can and~ bring
fresh ideas, a new perspective and a
new vision to the board.
ILAJOHNSON
Costa Mesa
Scrutiny needed in
college board race
Unlike the situation in the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District this
November, when only one candidate is
vying for a school board position, the
community colleges are doing much
better.
The Coast Commuruty College Dis-
trict board has a larger slate of candi-
dates. The persisting problem. howev-
er, is to make those running for office
more visible to the public eye.
During the last Coast election, "visi-
bility• was ahnost zero. This meant
that issues or priorities were not dis-
cussed. Incumbents who. had been in
two. three and four terms were auto-
matically reelected.
Besides the increased coverage
expected from the press, there are oth-
er breaks in the otherwise overcast
sldes of indifference on the part of the
voting public. The Conununity College
League of California -an umbrella
organization -has produced a pro-
gram designed to provide candidates
seeking office for the first time a new
•trustees orientation,• which is exten-
sive and, if used property, should help
place them on a positive track toward
their election. The chief parameters of
this orientation are:
1. The District CEO (chancellor) will
send or personally deliver an informa-
tion packet to each candidate which
includes:
• The League's "So You Want to be
a nustee?•
• Selected chapters from the
League's lhlstees Handbook
• The League's California Commu-
nity College profile
• General information about the dis-
trict
2. Candidates will be invited to one
or more of the following:
• A Cdndidate information forum
about the district and the board's role
and responsibilities
• Individual or group meetings with
CEO
• Tours of the colleges
• A ~=eeting with the current board · and others
Needless to say, the League has put
together a comprehensive introductory
program which pertains to all commu-
nity college districts in California. It's
obvious, to me at least. that something
comparable should be adopted by all
California K-12 districts.
LEFTEJUS LAVRAKAS
Costa Mesa
•
QuOle of·. --MWe have reached so many people who now
know about Paul and other paUents l1ke him.
This is just the beginning tor me, not the end."
The o.ily Pilot wekome5 letters Oft ...
concemino Newport hkh and c.o.t. Mesa;
There we lour weys to _., In 'J04I ~
ments:
I • LlnlllS -Mlill to the Dally Piiot, ))() W.
-lbny DILoreMo. 27, of Costa Mesa, upon muming
from hiking 2.600 miles along the Pacific Crest Trail for
more than four months to raise awareness about th•
lassemla, a rare blood disease that afflicts his younger
brother, Paul.
B~t., Cost.-Mesa 92627
• -U lllS ~ -~II (949) 642-6086
• MX-Send to (949) 646-4170
• I-MAIL -Send to dailypilotOt.tlmes.com
All~ must Include your full
name, hometown and phone number (fOf
verifUtion putp05eS only).
Saturday, September 16, 2000 AIS
CONRAD lAU I DM.Y Pit.OT
Twilight traffic on Paclfic Coast HJghway and Bayside Drive.
More residents sound off on Measures S and T
• AT ISSUE: As the November
election nears, those on both
sides of the dueling traffic
initiatives speak out about
stopping development and
preserving the community.
H ere.is a perfect example
of why the Greenlight
initiative has been pro-
posed and is so desperately
needed here in Newport Beach.
At the City Council meeting
Aug. 22, resident after resident
READERS
RESPOND
got up and
made impas-
sioned argu-
ments against
the construc-
tion of a resort hotel on the
Mannapark site and the removal
of American Legion Post 291.
This was the only chance the
public had to address the council
on this matter. Each speaker was
limited to the allotted three min-
utes, during which it might be
presumed his plea was being
given consideration by the coun-
cil. All who rose to speak (some
of whom represented entire
homeowners associations) were
against a hotel; not one speaker
spoke for such a plan. The may-
or then announced an end to the
•public hearing# and the council
went into private session. Can
you guess what happened next?
The council unanimously voted .
to anoint Sutherland Tallia Hos-
pitality to receive the inside
track with dty staH in continuing
down the road of putting a hotel
on the property.
Of course, the council piously
admonished the developer to
•make the Legion happy" in
order lo obtain final city
approval. Hello? Was anyone lis-
tening?
This is nothing new to veteran
council watchers. nme after
time, it has been obvious that the
so-called •public hearings" are
nothing but window-dressing to
create the illusion that the coun-
cil weighs the concerns of its
constituents while, in realify,
going along with the pie-in-the-
sky promises of Newport Beach
land-hungry, wannabe develop-
ers.
It was obvious Tuesday night
that the real decisions are made
10 private, far from the public
eye and ear. What an ingenious,
gutless political maneuver it was,
without taking any responsibility
of its own regarding the Legion
post's fate -the council named
the fox to placate the chickens!
To all those who decry the
Greenlight initiative as poor law, I
say any law is preferable to a
runaway, out-of-control City
Council perpetually in with those
who would overdevelop our pre-
cious city for their own profit,
leaving the rest of us to live with
the resultant overcrowding, traf-
fic deadlock. beach and bay pol-
lution and a diminished residen-
tial way of life.
STEWART AND BETTY BERKSHIRE
Newport Beech
Having driven from one end
of this beautiful area to another.
for decades, I say well put and
amen to Bill Ficker for his com-
ments about Newport Beach's
excellent quality of life (•Local
driver says traffic not so bad,•
Aug. 31).
Indeed, we have much to
appreciate. I would only add
that we should not abandon the
procedures that have brought us
this wonderful way of life.
Specifically, this means pre-
serving our tough naffic Phas-
ing Ordinance through Measure
T and rejecting the cumbersome
Greenlight ~tiative or Measure s.
JIM WOOD
• Newport Beach
I attended the City Council
meeting Aug. 24 and came
away from it very hurt. Here's
why:
I am a veteran of the Korean
conflict and when I came home,
everyone was very proud of
their veterans. This continued
through my life. It made me
proud of being a veteran.
·I am still in shock with our
City Council's 5·0 vote (Tod
Ridgeway was not there), to
proceed with plans for a five-
star hotel on the American
Legion site.
The hotel would also level
the Veterans Memorial Park,
which was named as a tribute to
our veterans. It will also elimi-
nate the Amedcan Legion's
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESEITlnVIS
OTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77
Pair Drive, 9~626,
(11.C) 754-5223
~Gary Monaha.n
Coaadl: Joe Erickson.,
Heather Somen, Ubby
Cowan and Linda DWlll
CDMI' oa I ••lmlY mu1•·•222a
\ Dl t •G•1t1 llN MnM
-...~.-.--........... ,..
NEWPOR'J-MESA UNIRED
SOtOOL DISTRICT
Dlltrkt omce: 2985-A
Bear St., Costa Mesa 92626,
(714) 4'2'-5000
SaperbateDdent Robert
Barbot
ao.nt: Dana Black. Judy
Pranco, Jim Ferryman.
Martha Pluor, Wendy Leece, serene Stokes and David
Broob
W CONSOllDATID
1MU•mml(T
llM Pl9c.wltle Ave .. Coit.a
M-. D71. (N9) 631-1200
.... 1Ndy~ ........ .,.. Pred •
... , .... DaM~
.aiJDMW..
yacht club, which is the only
one in the world, because (the
hotel) would take the marina
and remove the clubhouse. Our
veterans are very proud of this
yacht club and have worked
very hard. They have won the
Southern Calilomia Yachting
Assn. Yacht Club of the Year
award five of th~ast six years.
In the yachting world, this is
like winning five of the last six
Super Bowls.
The American Legion needs
the help of all yacht dubs;
please write the City Council
and express your feelings.
As a veteran, I call all veter-
ans to rally around your fellow
veterans and show your appre-
ciation for what they have
worked so hard for all year. such
as the Fourth of July Old Glory
Parade and Law and Order
Night, honoring the police and
fire departments.
The American Legion also
supports the Boy and Girl
Scouts, the Nautical Museum,
Clean Harbor Day, the Christ-
mas Boat Parade and the New-
port to Ensenada race. Also, the
building is used as a safe shelter
in case of emergency.
The American Legion needs
to be thanked for supporting the
city in war and peace. Now is
the time to show it support, not
after the hotel is buill\.fs it any
wonder that we think l'ij(een-
llgbt is a good idea?
JOHN MCDANIEL
Newport Beach
.
"'
.. " .
. . . . .
•
Quot• Of --•h was 111 .,.,,..
I jusnoc* off far the end zone and I mode it _ •
..
_..,1.-..
Aid IOWIUOI Kenny Valbuena, Estancia quarterback ---
Daily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Cori500 • 949-57 44223 • Spot1s Fax: 949-650-0170 • Sa1vrdoy, September 16, 2000 81
Mesa thrashes Bolsa Grande, 52-0
• Mustangs supreme in
every facet ove.r Bolsa Grande.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MES!-There was
plenty of Day on the football field
Friday night for Costa Mesa High.
Louis Day, the Mustangs' 6-foot-
3, 170-pound seruor outside line-
backer and tight end, caused a sea-
son's worth of havoc on Bolsa
Grande as host Costa Mesa
whipped the Matadors, 52-0, in a
nonleague game at Orange Coast
College.
ln the first half, Day recovered
two fumbles and made a huge block
on teammate Mike Gardiner's 59-
yard touchdown catch, then in the
second hall sacked Bolsa Grande's
quarterback and forced another
fumble.
MESA
BOLSA
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
been shut out three times --twice by
Costa Mesa.
But Mesa Coach Jerry Howell,
whose team racked up 44 1 net
yards, including a balanced attack
on the ground (261 yards) and
through the air (153), wasn't pleased
with his team's overall effort.
gained 68 yards and scored three
touchdowns on 10 carries for the
Mustangs.
Junior Nick Cabicd, who rushed
tor 174 yards in Mesa's season-
opening victory over Saddleback,
carried for 47 yards and sophomore
Keola Asuega a<jded 40 yards and a
touchdown on nine carries off the
bench.
Costa Mesa's passing game,
under the direction of offensive
coordinator Tom Baldwin, once
again produced big plays, as Hul-
liger completed 7 of 12 throws for
140 yards and two touchdowns
(with one interception).
Nguyen capped Mesa's first drive
with a 2-yard touchdown run, then
two plays later Day recovered a Bol-
sa Grande fumble, the first of five
Matador turnovers.
Mesa cashed in.
On offense, Day hauled in a 36-
yard touchdown Cdtch on a perfect-
ly ti.med pass over the middle from
senior quarterback Patnck Hulliger,
one of four scores in the third quar-
ter for the Mustangs (2-0), who
broke the game open m the first 6:52
of the second half.
"We came out very flat, very
sloppy,• Howell said. "ln the first
half, we just started really slow. We
did not come out and play Costa
Mesa football. But it was good we
came out in the second half and got
after it.·
Gardiner caught a pass over the
middle, then juked three defenders
on a cutback, giving him most of the
right sideline and only one man to
beat to reach paydirt. That's when
Day found an angle and absolutely
crushed Bolsa Grande's Daniel
Nevarez to spring Gardiner.
Nevarez stayed on the ground a few
seconds.
STEVE Mc CRANK I DAILY Pit.OT
AMn Nguyen (30) carries toward the goal line. He scored on the next play.
possessions.
The Mustangs dorrunated the
Matadors (0-2) and handed the Gar-
den Grove League representatives
theu 23rd loss m theu last 24 starts.
ln that streak, Bolsa Grande has
Sophomore ruruung back Jason
Hurley rushed for 83 yards and one
touchdown on seven cames to lead
Costa Mesa's ground game, while
seruor tailback Alvin Nguyen
Early in the second quarter, Mesa
comerback Josh Strickland mter-
cepted a pass. but the Mustangs
could not take advantage.
Mesa scored again on Nguyen's 40-
yard touchdown run with 3:49 left in
the first half. Lws Avalos' extra-
pomt kick gave Mesa a 21-0 edge.
Costa Mesa poured it on in the
lhlfd quarter, sconng three touch-
downs and a field goal on its four
Hurley loLmd a Wlde-open hole
up the gut m the second hall's sec-
ond play from scrimmage for a 54-
yard touchdown run, then Mesa
needed only two plays agam in its
next senes to score. After another defensive stop,
Secret weapon sparks·Eagles' rally
• Surprise Valbuena bootleg
produces game-winning
touchdown as Eagles come
back to conquer Aliso Niguel.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Estancia
High quarterback Kenny Valbuena
was keeping a ~et when be kept
the ball in the closing minutes of the
Eagles' 17-13 nonleague football
VIctory over visiting Aliso Niguel Fri-
day night at Newport Harbor High.
The 6-foot-5, 220-pound senior
delivered both into the end zone for
the game-wuuung touchdown with
1:43 left, as tus l!npromptu bootleg.
on the 1I1Strucbon of Coach Dave
Perkins, brought the Eagles (2-0)
back for a momentous triumph.
"(Perkins) told me to fake it to
Andy (Romo)," Valbuena said of the
crucial carry, wtuch capped a dra-
matic five-play, 80-yard scoring drive
that dropped the Wolverines to 0-3.
"It was an adjustment. I just took
off for the end zone and 1 made it.·
Estancia senior guard Cesar
Romero said the play surprised the
rest of the Eagle offense, who
expected Romo to carry on a sweep
around the left side.
"When I looked up, I thought
Andy had fumbled. because I didn't
see the ball on the left side of the
field,• Romero said. "Then, I saw
Kenny stiff-arm (a defender) and we
had the touchdown.·
Javy Rarrurez, who booted a 24-
yard field goal with 9:48 left in the
game to give the Eagles their first
lead, converted the PAT and
Estancia's defense held to spark a
wild celebration.
·1 can't tell you how big this one
is,• Perkins said. "To beat these guys,
after all those years they beat up on us
in the PCL (winning their last four
PCL meetings before Aliso left for the
Sea View League last fall).•
EAGLE!) 17
ALISO 13
HIGH SCHOOl FOOTBll.l
The victory also avenged a 35-0
loss to the Wolverines the Eagle
seniors experienced as freshmen, a
PCL setback that cost Estancia a shot
at the league title.
"Our kids played with a lot of
heart and never doubted them-
selves.• Perkins said. ·we saw from
watching the film of Aliso's game
with Capo Valley that they weren't a
second-hall team. I talked to our
guys not so nicely at halftime about
coming out and establishing our-
selves in the second hall:
Estancia, wtuch failed to cash in
two first-half turnovers, did JUSt that
after intermission. They took the sec-
ond-hall kickoff and marched 65
yards on 12 plays. 11 of which were
runs, to erase Aliso's 7-0 lead.
Valbuena capped the march with
a 1-ya.rd sneak, after fullback Fahad
Jahid had carried for 31 of his game-
high 96 yards behind an inspired
offensive front.
Aliso moved to the Estancia 33
with the ensuing kickoff, but, on
fowth down and less than a foot,
Romero got penetration and deeked
Aliso tailback nent Carroll for no
gain to give the Eagles possession.
The Eagles. with Valbuena malt-
ing good decisions in the pocket,
drove 12 plays to set up Ramirez's
SEAN HUER I DAILY Pl.OT
Eagles' Fahad Jahld (Jf!) bursts through a wall of Aliso Niguel defenders.
go-ahead field goal. Valbuena
scrambled for gains of 9 and 15 and
also hit tight end David Stoddard for
completions of 11 and 14 yards to
sustain the march.
Junior safety Freddy Rodriguez
broke up a third down pass with a
huge hit on the ensuing Aliso pos-
session, but an Estancia fumble six
plays into their ensuing possession
gave Aliso new life.
The Wolverines took. full advan-
tage, when quarterback Bryce
Latimer a 49-yard touchdown pass to
Brandon Alconcel.
Romo, who rushed for 80 ya.r<ls on
19 carries, returned the kickolr 12
yards to his own 20, then Valbiena
connected with bis twin brother,
tight end Danny Valbuena for a 45-
ya.rd pickup that pumped confi-
dence into the Eagles and energized
the home crowd.
The Valbuena connection worked
again for a 5-ya.rd pickup and Stod-
dard caught a Kenny Valbuena dart
on second down for 11 yards and a
first down at the All.so 19.
After Romo swept left for 6 yards,
Perkins, during a timeout, called for
the same play. Unbeknownst to the
rest of the team, however, he told
Valbuena to keep the ball on a
naked bootleg.
Estanoa's postgame spmts were
dampened by the sideline collapse
of injured lineman Mario Macias,
whom one Estancia official said lost
consciousness on the sideline during
the third quarter. Macias, in street
clothes for the game. was adminis-
tered to by paramedics. who trans-
ported h1m by ambulance to Hoag
HospJtal.
COM
Pomona
bedevils
1
Sea Kings
•Red Devils roar back
with 41 straight points
in the second half.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
POMONA -After a first
half of near-flawless execu-
tion, Corona del Mar Higb's
football team wuaveled in the
second half en route to a 41-
22 nonleague loss to host
Pomona Friday rught at
Ganesha High.
·1 don't really know what
there's to say,• said unhappy
Sea King Coach Dack Free-
man. ·once Pomona got into
(its) game plan. we simply fell
apart.•
The Sea Kings (0-2)
Jumped out to a 16-0 first-half
lead. while holding Pomona's
explosive offense to only one
first.
But the Red Devils (2-0)
came out red hot, scoring
touchdowns on all m of their
second-half offensive posses·
~ions.
SEE COM PAGE M
. . . \ " ' \ . . ''
..
•
Doily Pilot
SEASON
FROM 81
strength in the hills and my
luck in the last half-mile
needs some work •
Which leads us back to,
"The Look • What exactly
IS that?
"I guess I squmt my face
up and everyone makes
fun of it," Meservey said.
"I guess I Uunk lhdt by
doing that l'U run faster or
something.·
Meservey comes from a
long tme of la.rruly athletic
success.
·Her grcllldJather played
semi-pro football back m
the 1950s and her
grandmother WclS a
member of the Army women's basketball team," Season's father,
Mike, said
When she's not tuttmg the hills, Meservey also plays on the
guts basketball team for the Sea Kings.
"That hrst week of basketball is always the worst,· Meservey
said "You lo!>e weight in cross country and when basketball
come!> around. I get banged up a httle bit from the bigger
players"
According lo Sumner. her faster-than-normal start is a good
thing, as long d!:> it's done properly.
·Some coaches choose not to let their runners go out fast."
Sumner said. "With Season, that's her normal, natural runrung
style. So I decided lhdt 11 she's going to do that, it's my job to
make sure she's doing it nght."
With even more depth than last year's CIF Southern Secuon
Division rv Chdrnpions, Meservey thinks that her fast starts and
the rest of the pack's solid finishes complement each other.
"I think I help them come out faster than normal dnd I know
they help me w1lh my finish," Meservey said. "It's a nice
mixture All us girls dfe dose cmd that's nice to have."
SCHEDULE
TODAYS MATCHUPS
The defending CIF Southern Section Div1s1on fV stale
champions Corona del Mar High gu~s country team will
take its dCI on the road today at the Sunny Hills lnvttationaJ
beguuung at 8 a .m. at Clark Park (Beach and Rosecrans) in
Fullerton.
The guts dominated the field at the Laguna Hills Invitation-
al last weekend as the Sea Kings, ranked No 1. this year tn
Division IV, took rive of the race's top six spots.
Junior Season Meservey led the pack with a 18:49. Diana
Hossfeld (19:01) was second, Kane Quinlan took third (19:13),
Jenny Cummins (19:21) placed fourth and Jennifer Long
(19:27) took St.Xth. TraVls Beardslee and the rest of the CdM
boys will be there, loo.
Here's today's sports menu:
• Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa's cross country teams will
compete at the Woodbridge lnVllational. The Sailors, Wlth
senior Chns McM1llen making tus season debut, will compete
at 9:50 a.m., the juruor boys go off at 9:20. Harbor's girls varsi-
ty IS set for an 8 45 a m start Mesa IS billed to take the course
at 3 p.m
• The Sailors boys water polo team will head down south to
Coronado High for a 4 p.m nonleague showdown.
The Sailors (0-1) opened the season with a tough 12-11 loss
to k.mgpm Long Beach Wt.Ison at Belmont Plaza on Tuesday.
ln that game, Peter Belden led the Tars with five goals,
while Ryan Cook added three goals and Joey Snelgrove had
two.
• The Sailors and Sea Kings' girls volleyball teams resume
action tn the Dave Mohs Memorial Volleyball Tournament.
The Sailors will compete at home, while the Sea Kings will
do battle at Ocean View High Both sites start with 8 a.m.
games and it goes on all day long ... Both teams will play two
more matches throughout the day. The final is Monday at Edi-
son High. 6 p.m.
ln colle91ate action:
• The Orange Coast College women's volleyball team begin
play at the Pasadena City College Tournament, while the
Pirates men's water polo team continues play at the Cuesta
College Tournament.
• The Vanguard Uruvers1ty women's volleyball team will con-
tinue Golden State Athletic Conference action at Concordia
Uruversity tonight at 7.
• The Lions' cross country teams will be in San Diego for the
San Diego State Aztec Invitational. held at Balboa Park, begin-
ning at 8 a.m .
• The ace women's goU teams remains in Palm Desert at the
Cypress College Tournament, played at Woodhaven Country
Club at 11 a .m.
•Closer to home. the lop 12 collegiate men's waler polo teams
in the country get together at CdM for the Southern California
Men's Water Polo Tournament. The first of 12 matches starts at
8 a.m. will) the last contest beginning at 8 p.m. It continues on
Sunday.
-by Tony AllobeW
FRIDAY'S COUNTS Newport LMdlnt . 5 boets, 91 ..-iglen. DEEP SEA
21 yellowfln tvna, 81 bonito, 11 c.ellco bass. 16 s.nd bass.
B rcdflsh, 3 sa.ilpln. 4 shMphdd. DllWY"a ~. B boets, 120 qlers. 78 yellowfln tuna. 2 dorado, 28 yeliowt.11.
1 white ,.. baa., 66 c.ellco balll. 2A sand baa., 15 sculpln, B shHphNd. 2 "-llbut.
4 bonito. 66 whitefish, 80 rodtflsh.
SPORTS So!urdoy, September 16, 2000 B3
Bu cs
• OCC heads to Long
Beach City, where the
Vikings look to seek
revenge following the
'99 six-overtime loss.
Tony Attobelll
DAILY PILOT
LONG BEACH -Just the
mention of last year's six-
overtime 49-42 victorious bat-
tle with Long Beach C ity Col-
lege sends cramps up the legs
of those Orange Coast Col-
lege players who played in
the marathon.
•1 told the players that I
don't think this one will go six
overtimes,• Pirates Coach
Mike Taylor said with a
laugh.. •I have a feeling this
one will be decided the old
fashioned way.•
The Vikings ( 1-0) enter
tonight's 7 p.m. game at Vet-
erans Stadium on a winning
note, defeating Santa Ana,
34-7, while OCC fell last
week to Riverside, 17-2.
"Long Beach is a very ath-
letic group, but I don't think
they're quite as big as River-
side,• Taylor said. "They
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
r--------------------,
: i Ii i ' I I : I I
I I
I I I I I I I I ~-----------------~ ~MJNOZ~
EsrANCIA
CROSS COUNTRY =-&,. ~
(OROHA OIL MAil
CROSS eoutmlY
TENNIS
14th aNMMI Emutex Plldfk
Southwest Senior Tennis
Ouimplof 9shlps
(at Peltsades ......,Is Oub)
Men's 60 singles -Woodson
Morris def. Sid Delgado, 4-6. 7·5,
6-1.
Men's 60 singles -Neil Roberts
def. Chuck Nelson. 6-4, 6-4.
Men .. 70 singles -Gerry Thomas
def. John Bennett. 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
Men's 75 &Ingles -Hett> Benham
def. Robert Howe, 7-5, 7·5.
Men's 80 singles -Richard Parry
def. Merwin M ITier. 6-3, 6-2.
Men's 85 singles -Bill Hussey
def. Verne Hughes, 6-1, 6-1.
Men's 90 singles · Barry Kusnlck
def. Naylor Jones. 6-1, 6-1.
Men's 60 doubles · Leach-Nelson
def. Lister-Rosener, 6-0, 6-3.
Men's 65 doubles • Undborg-
Nelson def. Haskell-Hing, 6-3, 6-1.
Men's 70 doubles · Fitzgerald·
Foran def. Bennett-Willner, 4-6,
7-5. 7-5.
Men's 75 doubles · Darling-
Gibson def. COfwio-Moof'e, 6-2, 7·5.
Men's IO doubles -Hughes-
Prodan def. Lass-WhltJow, 6-1, 6-1 .
WofMn .. 60 singles • Nonna
Veal def. Barbara Oldfield, 6-1, 6-1.
........ 65 ...... ~Carrie
Sabotka def. Susan Templeton, 7·5,
6-3.
WofMn'S 70 ..... -Piyac:hart
Hussey def. M.wgam ~II. 4-6,
7-5. 7-6.
Women .. 75 ..... -Dorothy
Knode def. Cathie tqlJ, 6-3, 6-2.
Won_, .. IO dcMllblel -King.
Veal def. Brown-Jane, 7-5, 6-3.
W.11111n'I 7S ...... -Adler-
Knode def. Haft>ui.Henry. M , 6-3.
WIM1Mn's 80 doulll11 -Cheney.
Yeomans def. Becken~. Hllr.
6-1, 6-0.
WATER POLO
AIMClaVNllflf't C:--MMU,ll!wmO
Cofone del Mlf 7 4 1 0 • 12 MM 0000 · 0
C* -~ S. MoMy 2. G9ntry I, Helilfn 1, Mocww 1, o. Olllocco I, l. DI"-1.
5-~2.
e their shot
match decent s12e with qwck-
ness and outstandmg athletic
ability. They're p very g'ood
football club •
For OCC, its success will
start at the offensive line. Last
week, the Tigers, who aver-
aged a whoppLng 284 pounds
up front, had thet.r way with
the Pirdtes, holding OCC's
running gdme to minus-21
yards on the ground.
Fre!.hman Nick Higgs will
get the starting nod dt quar-
terback, bul dCcording to
Taylor. look for .lu!:>lin Simons
to take some snaps as well.
"Most IJkely, they both will
get some pldying time,• Tay-
lor said. "Each one brings
OCC llllTlllG LINEUPS
OfRNsE l>£RNsE
No.Plapr Ht. Wt.a. Pos. No. Player Ht. Wt. O.floa.
7 Jusnll .5-INI 6-0 180 So. 08 za JMm 0-.. 6-1 1B5 So. RB
JO loom VMOU> 5-11 250 Fr. fB 11 JulTW DAU 5-9 175 So. wp.
11 ~ V...-6-2 195 So. WR
41 .... ,__..,.. 6-3 245 So. TE
M AoNll f.-M 300 So. LT~
71 GMT a.-&.ni M 300 So. LG
62 _, lAMlll 6-1 285 Fr. C n ~~6-3 286 So RG
St En41u.o HM.I. M 270 So RT
something dilferent to the
game and depending on
what's going on, the right guy
will be in there.•
Whoever is at QB, the pro-
tection needs to improve on
last week's results. Riverside
sacked OCC quarterbacks
seven times and had nwner-
ous Tigers nipping at the
heels of Simons and Higgs.
Defensively, the Bucs will
be Wlthout the services of
Justin Blackard, who will
miss at least a week with
knee cartilage damage.
"We're a little banged up,
but we'll make some adjust-
ments and get through it,"
Taylor said.
t7.a-Glo•"'M' M 213 So. OE
75 VNU S-M 270 So. OT
5SDMS-6-1 220 Fr. OT
IO TONY WMlilml 6-2 210 So. OE
45 .....,. J-6-2 220 So. OLJ
I DusT9I o-6-1 230 So. IL8
·40 ..... ,..,.. 6-1 190 Fr OLJ
ll "-. "--6-0 165 So. CB
J7 ._"-'as 5-9 180 So CB
42 Mown --6-2 200 So. 5S 258-T~ 6-0 175 Fr FS
ace gave up the fewest
points out of any Mission
Conference Central Division
dub (17). hold.mg Riverside to
only 234 yards of total
offense.
Sophomore Dusll.n Davis
tackled fullback Marcus Guz-
man 111 the end zone, netting
the lone two points for acc.
Long Beach finished last
season d disappointing 4-6,
1-4 m the Mission Confer-
ence's Northern Division, but
with returning offensive
players Clint Bingham and
quarterbdck Clinton
Sanders, d return to the top
of the conference standings
might not be too far from
reality.
'11• .. . ' .
SPORTS
Sclof'e lby ~
8otsa Grande 0 0 0
Costa Mesa 14' 7 2A
Ant~
CM • Nguyen 2 run (Avalos kldc), 5:23.
CM • Gardiner 59 pass from HulliOef
(Avalos kick). 3:45. Second Quarter
CM -Nguyen 40 run (Avalos kick),
3:49
Third OUw19t'
Qo4 • Hurley S4 run (Avalos kidc),
11:09.
CM • Day 36 pass from Aulllger
(Avalos•kldt), 7:58.
CM -Nguyen 1 run (Avalos kick), 5:08.
CM • Avalos 31 FG, 0'.28.
fow1hou-tw
CM -Asuega 10 run (Avalos kick), 4:54.
Attendance: 800 (estimated).
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
BG · Pineda, 7-34; P. Bui, 14-34;
J. Bui, 2-2; Guadarrama, S..2; Tataoga,
2-minu.s· 3.
CM • Hurley. 7·83, 1 TO; Nguyen,
10-68, 3 TDs; Cablco, 7-47; Asuega,
9-40, 1 TO; Hulliger, 4-19; Babikian, 1-4.
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
BG -Guadarrama, 4-13-1, 27.
CM · Hulliger, 7-12-1, 140, 2 TDs;
Striddand, 1-1-0, 13.
INDIVIDUAL ltECEMNG
BG ~ Huynh. 3-24; J. Bui, 1-3.
CM -Dcly, J 5.l, 1 TD; Gardiner, 1-59,
1 TO; NguyE:n, 1-13; Hurley, 1-13; Lukela,
1·8; Cabico, 1-5; Hulllger, 1·3.
GAME STATISTICS
It was a Crunching
night for the Mustangs
who buried the
Matadors defensively
(above), as Bolsa
quarterback Alex
Guadarrama IG CM
First dowrn 7 15
Ruslles-yc1rdage 31-78 38-261
Passing yardage 27 153
Passing 4-13-1 S..13·1
Net return yardage• 0 27
sacks-yardage 2 -10 0
Net yardage 95 441
Punts 6-22.1 1-41
Fumbles-fumbles lost 7-4 2-0
Flags-net yardage 10-80 9-75
suffers the sack by
Mesa defenders, and
offensively (right) as
Nick Cabtco of Costa
Mesa shakes off a
couple of would-be
tacklers. Mesa rolled .
to the tune of 52-0.
Time of possession 24:57 23:03
•Punt returns, interceptions, fumble
returns STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT
COM
CONTINUED FROM Bl.(:
"We can't tackle/ Freeman said. "We're
not going to beat anybody this year until we
learn how to tackle.•·
On a more positive note, CdM senior wide
receiver Matt Moore caught four passes for
151 yards and two touchdowns.
The Sea Kings' quarterback tandem of
junior Dylan Hendy and Joe Barber com-
bined for 217 passing yards, but threw three
costly interceptions. Devils quarterback
Odell Howard was 14 of 21for245 yards and
four touchdowns, while speedster . Eric
Shyne, who rushed for 227 yards last week,
ran for 115 yards on Pnday, inducting an 84-
yard touchdown run.
It was CdM, however, which took control
early. Barber connected with Tyler McClellan
on a 22-yard touchdown pass that gave the
Sea Km9s a n-•l tirst-quarter lead.
Afte1 a Jon L11ke Del Fonte 30-yard field
goal, Moore got behind the Devils' secondary
and I lf'ndy foW1d him with a 56-yard touch-
down pdSS, giving CdM a 16-0 lead with 4:15
remaining in the first half.
"We can do it, but
right now we're not
_ doing it too often, w
..... • Freeman said.
tackle. We're Pomona regrouped
not going to
beat anybody
this year until
we leamhow
to tackle ... "
-i.h the .second half and
controlleCl both sides
of the football.
CdM managed
only three first downs
in the second half, and
with the exception of
a 65-yard touchdown
pass from Barber to
Dick Freeman Moore, did not move
CdM football coach the ball effectively.
Blake Hacker was
CdM's leading rusher, ......_ _______ running for 60 yards
on 15 carries, but, like
the rest of the Sea Kings, was quiet most of
the second half.
But, according to Freeman, tackling will
take center stage a5 the Sea Kings prepare
for their Back Bay rival Newport Harbor.
"There's still a long way to go in the sea-
son, but we better start getting busy defen-
sively if we're going to have any kind of suc-
cess,• Freeman said.
Coast women win; men finish second
BREA -There were few surprises Fri-
day at the Orange Empire Conference
r ross Country Preview at Craig Park as
• •range Coast College's men and women
~tood out.
ThP women's team, with Heather
-.ti111 lleff ;mrl Christiane Reiner going 1-2
will• times uf 17 :32 cmd 17 :42, swept to
ti.J~l plcH.c Shdiing in the victory were
Liiuhu>' Allen (hflh dt 18:49), Ann Garton
Score by Quertlf'a
Aliso Niguel 0 7 O 6 ,. 13
Estancia 0 0 7 10 • 17
Second Quarter
AN -r ;m oll 7 run (Bemeking kick),
11.57
ThirdQu...-r EJt K Valbuenc1 1 run
(Ra1 nirez kick). 6: 13.
Fow1h Quarter
Est J. Ramirez 24 FG, 9:48.
AN -Alconcel 49 pass from Latimer
(luck failed), 3: 11. ~
bt K. Valbuena 13 run (Ramirez
kick), 1 ;43.
Attendance: 700 (estimated).
IHOfVIDUAL RUSHING
AN <:arroll, 14-79, 1 TD; SUtton,
8-60; l cltimer, 3-5; Mollinska, 1-5;
Robinson, 1·3.
bt Jahid, 22-96; Romo, 19-80; D.
Vaf~a. 11-58; D. Rodrigue~ 1-1.
INONIPUAL MSSIWG
AN -Smith, 5-12-1, 36; · utl""" S-6:(), 89, 1 TO. &t ·IC. Valbuena, 8-12-<l, 125.
N>MDUA&. MCIMMI
M ~. J-82. 11'0;
MofNnild, ~JS; Me.Ide, l-t.
Ill· 0. v.lbuena. ~S7; Stoddatd. J.-. l'omo. M S; JINd. 1-4.
COMMUNITT COlUGE MEN
AND WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTR~
(sixth in 18:59) and Laura Weaver (12th in
19:47).
The men, paced by Tony Magan~·s
winning time of 20:44, were second. Oth-
ers in the OCC lineup were Allen Chil·
dress (21:32), Manuel Orozco (21:39), Juan
Carrillo (21:.40) and Sean Abeyta (21:49).
Score by~
Corona del Mar 9 7 0 6 -22
Pomona o o 27 14 • 41 Antqu.w
CdM -McClellan 22 pass from Bart>er
(kick failed), 3:22.
CdM -Del Fante 30 FG, 2 06.
SeclOnd Quarter
CdM -M00<e 56 pass from He..idy (Del
Fante kick). lNnlqu.w
Pom • Shyne 6 Nn (Howard run), 8:49.
Pom -Shyne 84 run (pass failed), 5:45.
Pom -Steele 12 pass from Howard (kick
failed), 2:17 .
Pom • Walker 36 pass from Howard
(kldt), 1 :06. fowthqu.w
Pom -Twyman 36 pass from Howard (Dlslno kick), 9:41.
l'om -Schwenke 9 pass frOQ'I Howard (Disino kick), 9:41.
CdM -Moore 65 pass from Barber
(pass failed), 1 :55. Attendance: BOO (estimated).
INDIVIOUAL RUSHING
CdM • Hacker; 1 ~ Hendy, 2-for-mins 2; Cooper, 6-22; Barber, 4-29.
Pom -Shyne, 15-1 15, 2 TOs; Howard, 6-39;
Braddod<. 2-9; Banuchi, 1-2; Steele, 1-12.
INDIVIOUAL MSSING
CdM • Hendy, J..9-2, 78, 1 TD; Barber, 6-
1 J..1, 141, 2 TOs.
Porn -Howard, 14-21-0, 245, 4 TD. INDMDUAL lllECEJVING CdM ·Jones. 1·24; SMll, 3-21; McClellan,
1-22. 1 TD; M00<e, 4-151, 2 TDs.
Pom -Walker, 6-111, 1 TD; Steele, 4-49,
1 TO; Shyne, 2-40; Twyman, 1-36, 1 TD;
Schwenke, 1·9, 1 TO.
GAME STATISTICS
First downs
Rushes-yardage
Passing yitrdage
Passing .
Net retum yardage•
Sacks-y•rdage
Net yardage
Punts
Fumbles-fumbles lost
Flags.net yMdaQe
llme of possesslOn
CdM Pom
8 12
21-121 2l-186
219 245
9-22-3 14-21-0
0 57 6 -59 2 -9
281 479
4-36-6 3-21.3
M 3-2
7"40 8-74
21:15 26:45
Eltanda Hlgh
quu1erb8ck Kenny
Valbuena esped.enced
llOllle ups and dowm tn
Prtday nlgbt'• game wtlb
Allio Niguel -aa 1M
upiWtng above• be ram
for~ ..... -... downswing below,•
.... baited andll' -malncbe of Allio
tWeDden.()vwd.
......_,llw•oallle
ldgllllie•Mmeli
p 'edpMllM
W..8111111w 17-13, lor
.. 1!•11•~
~ ..... ..
~ ......... ..
OMV Ill.OT~ IY ~ HIWl
•
Daily Pilot .
OLYMPIC GAMES N~TIBOOK
Oy, Oy, Oy ~·· Let
the Games begin! r
• Aussies get into it at Opening Ceremonies.
Brad Alan Lewis
SHaAJ.. TO THE DAILY PILOT
the south end of the Olympic Stodiwn, just before the
Opening Ceremonies were to begin, a lone ~tat?r
tood up. He shouted at .the top of his lun~s: Aussie,
Aussie, Aussie.I" · . Thousands of natives in the crowd responded without a
moment's hesitation, shouting back -Oy, C?'f· Oy." • .
After a moment the spectator repeated his plea: . Aussie,
Aussie Aussie.• This time the response was deafemng -
over 50,000 Aussies give th~ response, •oy, Oy, Oyl"
The true spirit of Australia -or. mo.r:e accl:ll'.ately, of
Australians -was embodied in this bnef, spmted, wonderful
exchange. Oy, Oy, Oy, loosely translated, it means "hip, hip
hooray." But taken to an exponentially higher level, nothing
less than a coptpl~te expression of joy distilled into three
simple syllables. . . We too were canied away by this pure enthusiasm, welco~e travelers embarking on an Olympic joumey.
In ancient times, thousands of devoted spectators traveled
for days to reach Athens, the site of the original Olympics.
'Iravel is faster today but far more arduo~. Far. More.
Fourteen hours is a long time to be stuck U\ an elongated
alumini.un tube with 317 similarly uncomfo~ble peop.le, The
knowledge that a few first-classers are laughing, feasting and
sleeping blissfully only yards away makes one's discomfort
even worse.
Between L.A. and Honolulu, as the jet engines ~one on,
time slows to a snail's pace. Trme eventually gnnds to a
halt between Honolulu and Fiji. #Wasn't it just 8:00 the last
time I looked al my watch? On the last leg into Sydney,
following Einstein's ~eory of relativity, time reverses
completely. .
· As we approach Sydney, ~e downward angling of
fuselage is the most welcome vertigo known to man. At last
the wheels kiss the ground and the plane slows and then
pulls into the gate. One last bit of travel-torture -before e
are allowed to de-plane. Several cans of potent bug s are
tossed through a crack in the door, foul fumes bW g up.
The door is slammed shut and kept sealed Ulltil e cans run
dry. Supposedly, the spray isn't toxic but was that an
oxygen mask on a flight attendant?
. The air dears and we are allowed to de-plane, dead bugs
anct beetles crunching under our feet.
While we wait for our luggage a diminutive-but-eager
Beagle on a very long leash wanders .around the passengers
and their carry-on luggage searching for a pound of cocaine,
a few vials of EPO, or would he be happy with a half eaten
bagel?
Luggage in and passengers are subjected to a
friendly-but-serious grilling by a customs agent. The agent
asks anything that might in any way alter the pristine Aussie
environment: plant seeds, banned drugs, herbal remedies,
and -literally -the dirt on the bottom of one's running
shoes (this is no joke). Heaven forbid your last run took you
through a field of toxic seeds, -you'd be deported!
O nce free of customs, passengers are greeted by the most
cheerful and colorful array of banners, posters and
Olympic advertisements ever seen on the face of the earth.
Any Olympic spectator who is a part of a sponsor group
(a guest of Visa, Kodak, M&Ms, IBM) are quickly herded onto
mammoth buses, bound tor high class hotels or one of the
many cruise ships that line the port, serving as temporary
floating accommodations.
Several dozen pro-photographers also wait in the airport,
scanning each departing traveler through their long lens,
hoping to sight someone FAMOUS, someone whose photo
might earn them a few dollars. My flight contained only
worker ants. The next flight th.rough was a rich bounty,
incl\lding Russell Crowe dying for a cigarette after 10 hours
of flying smoke-free from L.A.
Scores of Olympic volunteers dressed in powder blue
capes rushed to assist anyone who hesitates for even a
moment, even to tie one's shoe.
All told, we tourists have anived. The athletes are here.
Hundreds of media-types and officials are crowding the local
bars and wandering the notorious Red Light District of Kings
Cross.
In the days h~ading up to the Games, every local
newspaper reporter (a merciless group across the board) had
searched high and low for any form of Olympic controversy.
Most lately, the dosest they could come was the fact that two
IOC officials were not allowed into the country because the
officials were strongly suspected of having criminol ties. This
is proof that Australia has come a long way since \761, when
every person entering the country was a convicted _,..
criminal.
Any significant controversy failed to surface. That being
the case, all eyes have turned to the beauty of the
Games, this once every four-year celebration of the human
spirit. .
Hours before the actual Opening Ceremony were to begin,
fans massed at the main Olympic park. They gradually tilled
the stadium from 17 entrances. At one entrance, the VIP
Gate, semi-secret service security-types and uniformed police
carefully watched as IOC officials were chauffeured through
the roped off entrance. Sniper-police, positioned on the third
level of the nearby parking structure, rested cross-legged on
the ground, their rifles held at the ready.
The Opening Ceremony -this was not your usual
half-time show-far from it. This was truly an Olympian
effort, one that can be considered an event within itself. From
a simple but powerful act -a lone horseback rider streaking
into the ~nter of the stadium -to the airborne aqt.iatic
dancers -"to Ute rnagtcal display by Aborigin~ tribes, all tbe
way through to the immense marching band and the entry of
the athletes, the audience was taken on a journey through
the heart and soul of Australia.
Any fan of modern mass sporting excueinent had belt get
the next plane for Sydney -despite the hardships yt:>u are
bound to endure.
Uke the apectato11 to the Athe.r\t Games, we have made
the journey to Sydney • hardshJps and all • in order to be
transported ~ the experience ol seeing humanity at Us best. Oy,oy, oyl
UIUDlllS
Amren a Winner
SANTA MONICA ...:..
Micbael Amran, wbQ trainl at
the Poww ~ ~b&e 1Unts
~ center tn Ne~
Beech, won the JuaSQr P.:lftc
Cout Open ~ble TeDnla dtlt
Jut weeUnd at tbe Sala
Moblol O>Dege PavlllOa.
~ E<lUAI. HOOSlllG
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate aclYeltlsing
In this newspaper Is subject
to the Fedml Falf Housing
Act ot 1968 as amended
which makes it illegal to actvemse ·any preference,
timitation Of discrlm1nall0n
based on race. color, rehg·
ion. SU. N~. bmilial
stiluS « natioilal Ofigln, Of an intenlion lo make any
such preference. ~mrtation
or discrimination.·
This newspaper wm not
knowlngly accept any advertisement for real
estJte wtuch is in vl0Qt1on
of the liw Our readers are
hereby informed lhat all owe111nos adYertlsed kl this
:: m Milible on 111To~~'=•· nation. ~u'o"ioi'i free at
1-800-.424-8590
•V.A.• ...... -..
FM1 COUNSELING
FMI UST OF HOMES
H•I Of THE WEEK
lhftcau
Hoilei For ..
In Our Sat
Rill e.....
Suppl1111111t I
~ Adi
Stat ....
.DNdllnt TUltdly 5PM
Alto ...
Optn "Hcut
Llsttngl Avl.
Ondllnt
Wednt1d1y
5PM .
It Plys'°
Advtrtl1t
In the Bt1t
LOCAL
Riii Etlilte
Section
Clll T~ II
COtl>O l'I flt ConV'l*aal
01stnct 38'/3ba Loweel PliCed condo on lhl lllllMt. l>rlced tor irnmedlaled salt!
S389.000. Jim ~.
Auocleted RHlty
94H73-3M3
!'=:ill
COM WALK TO BEACH
1o-1 price $4421(1 3br 2.Sbe, llmoe1 ,_,
0 Bull!y Bier 94H20-1704
l'0 ~l
MESA VERDE 1141 Tlhltl
Dr. SBR 4.SBA lormel cln,
formal llvrm w/11111b'9
lrpk:. $615,000 Ag1 Anne
714·540-73!5
RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN
OPEH Sun 12:»4:00
14 LAGO IUD
NEWPORT BEACH! VILLA BALBOA
28A 28A + Flmily Room Ouiet Greenbelt Alu
No T ralllc Nolte
Seier w• ~ Ofllrs from
S25UOO lo S2tt,171 VERSAILLES
1 Br Mini Oceel'I Vltw
Complllely Furnl1ht
Seier Wll El1leltail
Oiiers from
$149000 IO "4&9.!76 .. For You Vwy 8-1 Buy
O!Ntm 1
WINTER RENTALS
Oceenfronta 2Bn • 3Bfl
S 1.100·12,IOO.
Bllboe Nlwpott Rutty
14t-n3-4414
2Br Spenlah Heclencle
Almoll Nlwpolt Htighll,
luly'"remodelld ~ -10 appr1c11tel $1850/Mo
Belboe Nlwpott Rlllty
.. Mn .....
105 APT8 IALBOA PENINSULA
1 Br 1 Bl Wlnt9r Rtntll
LWM unit W1lll dec:lc, WfO, S 1200r'Mo ulls lncld
949-673-9073 HOO/VA REPOS
714134.1100 28R 2 58A lowrlm 2 my
~' PlllOf;imoc Yl8W ;::=====:: Unlve!Slty HS dtstnct At· LICll ga1;carpo11. By Ownef
$315,000 !Mg..(!~913
LISA
RIVERA
Mt-674-4252
ANNE
WILLEY
149-574-4249
Al The Belch"
MeryAnn W. McGuire
(949) 646-6no
Prudenlail Ca R!ll!y
1981 POft s.borne Open s.... to i.ctl 28t 181 lg
Sit 1-6 One *"Y top con-rt'dn Ing. OIW. 2 ba1ooMs
dllion 3br lowttl prtc. gat Wiiii opener Ulll paid LOCAL I• ..... I MOITUAlllE
TATE
John E. ''Ted" Tete
paned eway on ~
~ 10 It the • °' 70. He .... bolt
builder who hit llved
In Newport Belch for so yen. He It eurvived by hit
children; John 'rett,
Kenneth Tete end
Chrtetlne 0' Rourtct.
Servlctt wlll bt
SUndly September 17
It 3:00 p.m. et Peclflc
View Mottuery. The
femlly wlll hlvt 1
prtyete burill It ....
P1elftc View Mortu1ry
Mt-144-2700
PIERCE BROTHERS
IELl BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
11 O Broadway
Costa Mesa
842-9150
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
Let the Clautfled
Servk:e Dlrec1ory
help you find
reliable help.
l)iscount Cask et
l ., 1111111111 llltl ilt111.tl ,, l\lll
C.rinx Sovice """ QU11lity CultttJ for Lns
Direct Cremation .. $495
Immediate Burial .. $995
(/nc/""4 ~t)
Prcamtngcmcnc Programs Av:iilablc for
Funeral SCrvices, C rclll:.ltions and Caskets
c Cl,11'\IU .... ,, ..... ,,,
I ,', ~.; .... ' I ( \ ..... " I I
ff'91( IQ! MH3H489 $1750 949-5*5038 x 333
I I
BlUfFS BEST BUYI H9wpof1 II lllQI 14>1* Ll1il 32NEWPORTlfOl~llACH•,.,., ::;..2bf=~=lbl"'-, ==::...;~tm.91('-'=~ 1&1ie. wAA. bnclst nook run -.. 0 .......__ ...... ...,..1 Ing. IW'dwd tn. 1 plkg 1p ~ ..... , "' s 1200/Mo 407 38111 St
BEACH HIOE·A·WAY MMl5-Cl723 nlslMg/p!t!
2Br 281-0ptn Sit/Sun 1~ 2br 2.5 ba. sal.000 ~~F!: = ~ '::*nu"":'io ..ar 1108 APTS I Blw-t 1iY I'll. dldl. poo1. CORONA DB. MAR :i'o.~~ I " NOi-=-= I Below Cont Hwy N'leln1
""AR!f!="-t ---..--=.-..== . •WPORr COAST . ::o~~~ ~
NPB 301t1 St. '"--------' Now4 S1600'mo (No Poga)
PENTHOUSE 2br, Ube '*"' UsfJnf/ 1.-' Price Ao!!\1 94!§73-8494
conOo, gtllllW tile, By ., """'*1 C-' PoplMr .....---------.
Own11 reduced to Tt0¥111 C-P1w1. 2& 28a. ' I $475,000 714-&fMIM q4J#t end pnvlle, llbulocls 110 APTI
locallool This Is • gtNf buy! COSTA ~
OWNER MOTIVATED ... 000. Judy Kolat, 8111. . . ~ prad wigll llrnly HWTf.55111 2Br 181 ~ ~.
home '" 8.g Canyon, I 1 2 tJlks to T!l-Sqr $10251 SI 375,000 Agent Siiia • LOT9ILAND OOWIWlllll Of S1075'\lp-
Worden 949-759-3"729 . FOR SALE . Di Cd P-523-90!>9
FABULOUS VIEWS .. ELEGANT SENIOR LIVING Gor~ w.g11 ~ llOllw 30 + ACRE En/OY • apllQOCIS IV!te, :::a ~~1• s~ LAND PARCEL ~~
949·759-3712 = = C:H~ COSTA NEUPORTE'
pnvate OC8ll1 and canyon Hf.14~ Bldl Bly Vu Compound YltW iJn1mproYec1 1749,000 mNnunl !O! SB ::i 5cl:,4~·:=: Gerry Long. Coldwell
(1t9fl 5500 sl 5c Ill'· -BIMef 949-7'1&.2* :::~ ~1::...
pool. lvdwd llr1, -1'3 1c Ill'· no pe1a. 2390 ElrJwl
ecrt Ml.a -,. 161U11111 S.rU your $1095/Mo 71~ property OwoeflAgent d 949·642·9§66 u .. wa,.,.r E'Sldl LMge 28f plue llerru tbe easy bollUI room, cflennlngl
way! Plac.r a f1500r'llo. MM41-7111
c/.asslfWd ad
I-Oday!
(949) 642-5678
Only 2300 mu-. owner.
•-ther. loaded
-
• Newport Be~eh
2000 DISCOVERY SERIES II
2 at this Payment
Land Rover
Newport Beaeh
1540 Jamboree
(949) 640-6445
Artwork for 1llustrat ian purposes only
+ 9Bc + tax Closed end lease 39 mo. 12k m1 per year, 15c per mile thereafter S4,999 total to start
Total payments: S1 5,599 + tax. residue I S 17 ,852. Sub1ect to prior sale and credit approval (259711, 258498) Prior rentals, Price good thru 9/22/00.
( I • • Mercury i'
2000 Mercury
Cougar
Sf6,999
405 Freeway,
Exit Harbor,
South 1 Mile MAKE OFFER ··-~---._.-................. -.Sl•-Mll .. tllll .... cf .............. ,_._. ....... ,..,.-
(4MEB274)
......
LINCOLN
2000Uncoln
Town Car
&I.A
200 I Uncoln IS
$ PlrManl
+Ta
FIND
an
apartment
=
642-5678
....., ., .. ~. "" OCHfRONI' • 111t It. ~.-tic . ." WfO, d/w, Wiltefl ~ 38' 2.58a, ~~ Fp ll1Ull9'W lwtlOIM ft!!!.~ vliw, lmm1cul1ttl
949..e73-1943
SEU
your stuff
through
claulftedJ
STARTING
ANEW
:BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • • • •
11N 1,,,,1o,,.,.,,,.,,.,111 rlw /.M1/y Pl/t>t 11 ~'" t• •If~«• 1tnu' '""'"
,..,,,, 1tw111fbJ,, t• rww ltw11tni.n
W.. wtll -fEAkCH ,,,_ ,._, /•• r" '" -,,,,.. ""'-tr'· •"" ,..,. ,_,. ,,,_
,,,,., 11,.,/ 1/,, m1 t• 1M { •lirl ff•..,, "' \,,,,,.A,... f'h,,., •f '""""'• •for tlw
"•"" I.I ,.,.,.,,"'"' IW t/JIU fi/, ,."' fin1tNMJ • ..,,,.,., ,,.,,_,,,.., '"''"'""' wiM "" c;..,,.,,. (.'/nit, /H'bluh • ..,., • ""'"'for fowr "'""' "' "'f"'"'' "7 J.M, •""' '"'" fi/, • ,-r /I,_[ •f JI""'"""'"' w11h ,,,, c,,.,,.'.1 Clnlt. • '"""' ,,.,, '7 ,. fl/,!'"" fkt/1111.,, ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,., •• ,,,, °"'" Pilot . .J.W w
• &., SI. C.11• M,.,.. If,_., ,.,.,..,""JI 6:J, 1'"-'' cr1/I.,, •t (!UJJ) 6424321 -"" w~ 1 w/U ~,.,..,.,.I'"''"" far:!"" ltl J,,,,,,/J, thu ,.,.,,.,.,;.," "7 1ruuL : If,_., ,,_,.JJ IMw "".! forrlHr "*"''•'"•""""NU..,•"""" w1U IN,.,.,. tJM,.
t '""'I• IUJIJI ytJtl G..J Jwi "' ,..,, '"*" .l!Ullt"I/
=Certified Pre-Owned =
~·MW
SELL
For ultimate peace of mind, cw.ry Certified Pre-Owned BMW iJ backed by The Certified Pre-Owned BMW
Proccction Plan, covering the vehicle for -l!P to 2 years or 50,000 miles (whichcvcr comes fim) form the date of
cxpimion of the 4-ycar/50,000·mile BMWNcw Vehicle Limited Warrancy:• The Protection Plan includes cwo key
clements:
Urtlfied Pre--Owned BMW Limited Wananty .. Backed by BMW of North America, Inc., and its
na.rionwidc nctWoric of BMW c.c:ntcrt, COVCtcd repairs arc made only by BMW-trained technicians wing only genuine
BMW rq>laccmcnt paru.
BMW Roadaide Aui.ltanc.e .. Pcicc of mind follows you anywhac in the USA. 24 hours a day, 365 days a yar.
1998BMW FOR
Z3
2.IL. 2$K ml. black. $2995 Tou.I to 1wt, IOK ml/yr .
.20e peroce9 ml. Tocal paymenu • $14.329 C3XNV778)
1998BMW
740i
Bl~ack. 21k ml. $4995totalto1wt. IOk mi/yr .
.25c per neat ml. 1\xal payrnenu •$25.985 C4AQM03
HUGE SAVINGS ON SELECT 73•,
'97 JJ81 '98 5281 s-tpd. bid wlbld., low ml l'~Sl).OJ.m CD, pmn pq, ~K nil (.JXHNlOO). ~~
'97 JJ81 '98 5281 '98 Jl8l
S.Spd. Wd w1-i, 1ow Ill OXCU10l),ao.JJ.1 Sf*t plla. low tn.I (4JXG)26>---"""1 }tpcl. wtilu •lbbc.k. nlcx, llK 1111
'97 ZJ '98 74DIL .,. 323; I.~ 1111, I llC 111 (tOOOOl -·---mm ~ w/aad. .W (4ATIJ742)._._""1j C.V. IMwleaACl. lo.clcd. UK ml
'98 ~ '97 740IL '.H MJ I.fl. .+dtt.,-. 29tC 1111 (JINJ4ffi 124.m a>, ptt111 10Y11M1. 29K Ill (MOOl71)_ .. U/"'1 "-o. (.]), 40R. .a.. w/bld. low ml
'911 ZJ '97 52al '911 M3 I tL..a....16K.i(IOIJ6)).-.. -ll1.m AMID..,..wAi&.t. ...... lRal t-.CD.lllt1r•IP'f.i..tr11
'9'7 j,UI '97 5281 w 140/L
Ame.lllw111. ...... UWM601)--. -·121.m Auo..._wf .... bdid.29K.U ~wltRl,....,271Cai
,., ~ '97 5'0I w 740/.L ut....., ,_, 21i .i u,..,,_ us.m ~ Wlli .,_., ....,., M.. .. •!Wd. dlflNlo me 111
"'9 32'1$ 197 1'()l .,. 7'61L
1-. "'°" N low 111 (W071f)--04'11 ,_,, "°" ..... bcM;. IC Iii WW wlrf, ~ 2~ 1111
'97Jlll "977#1 W 74<>1 c-. --..1ow .. ~-1Z1"'1 ,__ .... O>. ah. J»: mi Sil.. wllilid. lol.W, ??IC ml wn . •mn w~
UL Wadi.~ UK ..i (JXHVm),..l»,'11 A-. .... '"""-L ..... low 1111 lllcll wiWldi. ....W. ll K Iii
'91 J28I w J1'11 '91 7S(J(L
A1Mo. w.di. loeMlllJUAZOnl--.M A-. llW ~bdeil.low 1111 'l'hntw/-i, ba~J7Kml
' •Many Othet c.1iW Pre-Owned 20 OTHJ1R '!'S ro CHO<MB
B.MW't 10 Cll uel · ·. • ALL c.atJ8ed to l OOK Mi
•Jlata u low•~ APR • U.Hr,'.Rmdelde ~ oneCJiil••'* ,.._ ..... ___. CREVIER BMW
s..11Aaa Auco Mall, '' P1awa1 at E4'•fa -311 ~ '-------~
f
" ......... ... u • ., __ ...
•II• ._..... HMO
... ~A.-... ...... heed ............. 114-7114717
•Cotta ......
SAT IAM-?
20'52 Senta Anl
Avt. AcfOll for
Senta An•
Country Club
Womena ctothlng
i=::>=
Cable Bos
Daeramblen
"Gafim:i ..... ~-
Certified Antique
8c
Raidcndal
Contcna
Appr.aisals
Old« Style Fumlbn
l'IAHOS ' Collectlbltt .......................
• -... • A.Mt. Olli»,...,.....
.. CMHPAID .. ... .-. .. --WWllUYDTATU
·~!Mtdy..W. ..
. CONSIGW,1E!JTS !
I
''·'"' 10 I ..... I,,,,, 'IC)\l l?
. Sales ~M~ Representatives~~
wanted
s ,....-Houri: etUW M · ume ~ l*t·tlme
·----~ pethOUt SNO ..... ~,_...ry
$ Wll """ .,.. rtgftt '*"* I IF llWTUt.l5TED Pl.EASE COIVTM.}! I IOllltt .... f71•) ....
INIURAHCE PAYMENT AUOfT'OR
Oll'dlft °'°" EllllllltllCI lld*lg Wt ii lool*'!I tor mndldllll to ,.._. '*" on 1 nMionll lewl. &perilnce ii
required In at llllt one of ltle lollowlng arMI: holPtll bmr'lg. rWld ecpllllnce Of llllltl '*"'1cl
lcnowlldga. N. .... 35'4 trlMll ~ Plellt Mild
Of lu ,...,. tnd llllly ~ to:
~ lnlurlncl Alcovwy 8olullone Alln: Pwlny .....,
7171 llercy Aold
OIMtla, NI M10I
....... PIMy.MajMldl~-
lu: 4CINIWM1
CUBA CULTURAL
TRAVEL
Costa Mesa Based tour operator seeks
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ~8 hours a day $1 3.00 hr.+
Applicant must be bilingual in Spanish
(speak and write) Basic knowtedge of MS Wold. OulckBoofcs and Excel, detail
oriented with Strong etganlzational and
record keeping skills.
can Mlchecl et (949) 646-1nt
HOTEL
Pottollno Btec:tl Hotel
Hiring lnvned. FIT & PIT
E>q> a + but noe required
• Front Delk Agent -------'
Apply wttflln: WAmJ l IAOEL 8HCW
2309 ·w: ~rlront 4 IALI 1a111oa lelMd. Newport Bttctr GrHI loo potantlal --=14'-""M:....:..:..7.::_S-.:..::70~30=---tem:!f!!!! t4t Me ...
1-
1 Ill Oultr e.arte 't7
llltt oew. •• opliont, 114.~ 71~4-2777
• '4t4M=ll5$ Oii,
Call (949) 642-5678
Pilot
CAOIU.AC DEVUE 't1 (~ ......... u:.:i.
NABERS
l714)5.!0.t100
IMACK Lf SA8AE '13
(
Whlla, ......,., Rellebltt
43I0541 .... NABERS
(7141!401100
---------0 YES, SEU MY CAR
Run your ad in the :-AOl1"6-----------
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot Md the
Hunting Beach-
.,
Fountain Yalley c...._ ___________ _, I
Independent to o.. '-o uc o ~ o AM a I '
reach over 100,000 ~_,....,..,r.n,....,..,.1tam,.-------E!A-ll!!lt-----1 I·
homes. Fax us this A111t0.0Pwwiiao..
form with your cred1f ,,._ .. i.w ... ~---..,.,,. __ _
card.#ormailw1lh I 8:.-8:::=. ~-=-~---
a check today! g:-:,::· §:::=:.8::.:-1
Runforaweekllf g:,~-0=..=8::;.::: .,, ... , f 8~-----... a ~ s=-~-:--= ::..!:..-:: your car does not
sell, we'll run It for l _ :::::_:~:~~ =~~.:"''_ I
another week FR£E! "'1~ldn:l All for Just s10·. 1!~1 uOt !rufegel!!fent
,MT..o lnUIORS ~ I 8111 1 Rlmodll
Room Adlaln. ~ uaom .,.~
l•••emw I
A TO l KANDYllAN
lnlUll, ref.c. ~
~
Ooua 71+5*m!
_ __,_=.:::~=--
~ "~-.
1. -
.. .. .. .. ' .. .. . ... Solurday, September 16, 2000 .. 81' .
CAOIJ.AC Edol'ldD 'f7
Lo ml. lln .... ...
(8010lll 123,1111 NAHM
C714)!!f:t!OO
CADL&..AC llWJ.I 'M
........ ,¥ .......
M, Hceleeftt OOfldltloftl
(U742t) 111.• NAIERI C?14)!40:t100
CHEVY llAZlR 'M
2 door, .. 1111. co plmyw, .... hlfh ICtlool Inn•. 11109. MH7a.2741
CHEVY TAHOE • .,. lllr'WI lnW, low 1111,
FUUY LOADEOll nuoo MMU-44tl
OOOOI DURANGO 'ti ll11et lffl 14K 1111, ll00'7llnll2 121,MO
I.NI> ROYtR NEWPORT IEACH
t4H4CM441
FOAO MUSTAHG 'ti
Slllln, tell ml, 5 Spd1 ""' (2MM4) ....... NABERS
!114)54().!100
GMC JMIY ..
4WO, 21K. SEE m
H21001fJ007 S11.950
LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH .. ~
HOHOA CIVIC 'M euto tnM, IC, CNIM concrol,
full powlf, """" .w.o, !12,100. Ml-752·1a71
LR OllCOVEAY W
llltelllowllll,
powlf, IUIVOOf ~ m.-LAHO ROYtR H!WPOAT BEACH
t4M4M445
LR DISCOVERY V7 SE7, 3:2.000 ..... dllnl7 ~
'55I003l304t ~-LANO ROYEA NEWPOftT BEACH
t4H40-f4'5
Bridge ·
By CHARLES GOREN
With OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
TODAY'S I
~C1&1R~O~S;M.S.1.1W1..;10"""'R1a1D~P.aU~Z•Z•LE_ .
6
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q J • AJ South. 11ulnenble, you
hold:
• IU l 7' J A K 7 1 • A Q It
•KQU01 ~917 OQ6l •Vaid The biddin1.1 Ii& arocecded;
SOUTH WES1' NOllTH £A.'l"T I p-I• ,_
1
Whal do you bid now'! The btddina 11u lll"OCICC¥kd.
NORTH P.AST' SOUTH WP.ST I• ,_ I• ,_ ' 10 ,_ .,
What do you bid oow'! Q 5 • Neither 11ulncr4ble, as South
you hold:
Q 2 • Ai South. vulncnible, you
hold:
• 10' 61 ':J Q J 118 0 J 7 l • 91
Partner opens the bidding v.11h one
heart. What llCCIOfl do you take'!
Partner's ooc no trump opening bid Is
doubled fot penalties by Ea~. What
action do you W.C?
Q 6 • Neither vulnerable. as Soulh
you hold:
•lt,63 AKJU Kl61 •~ Q 3 • As South, vulnerable:. you
hold; The biddina has PfOCeCded.
SOl!rH WEST NORTH EAST I P., J,,.. ,_
?
The biddina has~. WEST HORTI( EAST SOl!rH
10 '* ,_ ?
•1nv11a1ioral. noc forcing
Wh.11 ..,.IKlfl do )OU u1.e?
Wbll do you bid now! l.oo/.. /11r 11111-.. "'·' 11n Monda••
~ • AJ South. vulncrabk:, you
hold:
LR DISCOVERY V7 m. 32,000 1111111,
delinl 7 ptll9fllll'
l55I003l304I $24.450 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
MM44M445
LR Ol9COVEAY ..
Full poww, b11eti bMuly
mm3l3CM1 CAU
LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
MM4M4:4S
UI RAHG!i ROVER 't6
Full poww, 42K milts!
'337851'2134 S29,950 LAtt0 ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
MM404445
LR Aal'9' Ro¥W 11 u all poww. -itl t348053fl939 S32,l50
LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
14~5
U1 RANGE ROVER 11 Full powtt, 421< lllllell
nm5112134 IZt,950 LAHo ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
14~5
MERCalES c 230 '17
18,300 mi. Smolle SllVef, ~. di ,. bencll.
$20.900 Cell John
94~ 720-3965 or 463-1062
MERCEDES MLA30 'M
3000 ml, Ill UZ'.5Ci
fOl47S7/2949 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
MH4CM445
MERt:EDES 500 SL '93
Ultra clean, must tH!
67k miles $-4.4,900
941-364-1113
Mlrcedll seo Sl • S/lowroom ~ MW
IOp. clvOOll wit, like new llhr, $14,950 714·751·2484
Oldenloblll Cutleee 'II
Low mi, v~. co & "'°''· (334952) $14.Sl88 NABERS
(714)540:!100
Oldemoblll SllhouMte ·oo Lw 1211 1111, ,_ llr, co
(211055) ~
NABERS
(714)540-1100
SATURN SU 'ti. 1ir cond, Volbw1g111 Jena GL '11
...,_ "11 II' po.-em'lm ~· w'custom !M!I whls stereo alloy wh11l1 CD player S-Spd very
$13,000 714-960-3793 cl!!n, $4000 949-650-2179
SELL MERCEDES C 230 V7
18.300 Ill. Smolle Silver.
lllOOIHOOI, "* ,.., bench. $20,900. Cell John
"*~m311e5 or 49-1062
~ Slltiouett. ¥1111 '91 SATURN '17 VOt.VO T~ Wf¥1 940 '95
your unwanled
rtems lhroug-t CIUdled
-· . . ... -y•··
•• GRAND OflfNNG~
Ml11cl1 Toucll HO
........ 110 s llroolllUll !,/. Anllllltll l! 4-75e=2871
11111 PQMf, aulO, 111 cond, 4 door, S2K ml. xlnl COl1d. Whrte with black 111\r, 3td
7 lltv NII, 1 OWllef llCIQrds, ,,._,., lrllll, C0 pl8yer, Mlal flOK ml, Yll'f Cllan $3650 949-723-1504 f7$00. MM7'-274f $1S,800 94M46-1162
I
Tht Calif. Pubfic.
U ti lltlta Com· million REOUIRES ht .. l.ed ,.,.,,..
hold goodl l'lllMr'I orint ltltif P. U .C. Cll T rmlblr; lmoe
and c:hluflerl pMt ._ TC.P. nim.
In .. llMltllnlllll lfphlw•~ lion lboul lhl llall-lly ~ • IYI0¥9r, lino
"'~. C8ll: PU8UC UTlUTIES
COMMISIOH 71H5Mt51
r.-..... ; .... --""'J'
' .. ' .
·----·-··-.. --·-·-....
~-·---,-,.i
I. . . . . ' .. . ' ~ ---
XJS ¥·12 COUPE •• BIUlllA. wtlill ... rww. al ong Wiii ... plwl rlwr*1
$5950/obo 94H75-t128
2000 DISC SEJIEI I • 17SI07t 1311 ...
LANO ROVlR ....._WPOAT HACH
MM4CM645
'iT..,_.-~ y J .... -. ..____
..
I • . .. . .. . . . . . .
B8 Saturday, September 16, 2000 Daily Pilot
, 3EASYWAYS . .
To DRIVE
·( 200·0 Catera) .tar
·PURCHASE FOR ONLY $28 993~W:!~oo --~-
t -$ 3,651.03 .. Nabers Discount · OR LEASE ·FOR $299/MO + tax for 36 month lease. $3410.00 cash down or trade equity, plus
lnceptiOn fees, tax on decap & rebate • $4202.48. 1 only 4493. • OR 1 PAYMENT LE.ASE 1211 36r year. 20¢ per ml.In excess. Sn864 For 24 months+ tax & license . . 7 1211 mi. per year. 20C per ml. In excess.
All New 2001 Aurora 2000 Bravada 2000 Intrigue
SAVE S3 5 2 MSRP $32,535 SAVE $6 111 MSRP $32,105 t 5 SALE PRICE $28,983* t SALE PRICE $25,994* SAVE 55,155 =PP~1~99s*
2000 Sevill e STS 2000 Escalade
OR o.9%APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MO.
(o..u. THRU GMAC) MD SAYE $3,155
2000 Eldorado
SAVE S10 497 MSRPSSt,992 SAV.E $6 905 MSRP$46.900 SAVE S9 499MSRP$1l1,997 " t SALE PRICE $1l1,495* t , SALE PRICE $39,995'* t SAL£ PRICE ~
Stocic I 4543.
OVER SO QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE
1 94 CHEVROLET CAVAUER
low ,miles, auto, AC & morel Elallent tronsponotion value! (136512)
1 90 TOYOTA CAMRY
Low miles, auto, many power features, only .. 1(430476)
1 93 BUICK LE SABRE
LTD, low miles, leather, ¥9f")' clean! (43605.4)
191 CADILLAC DEVILLE
Low miles, bbt, 4.9 V-8, lots ol luxuryt (203868)
193 CADILLAC ELDORADO
White peart, ton leather, many extras, reduced! (612435)
196 FORD WINDSTAR
7 pcmenger, low miles, beige, exc1l1nt <Ddttonl (A23319)
194 CADILLAC SEVIW .
V-8 Northstar, white, ton leather, super deonl (837 ..429)
1 99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
V-6, CD, low mil., bal. ol warr., prM>us rdlll (3:U952)
'98 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE ·
GLS, low 18k miles, leathw, CO, moorwool & moNf Bal. cl warr. (389522)
5],988
'5s,988
s6,9.88
56,988
58,988
510,988
510,988
513,988
517,988
'00 BUICK CENTURY S 8 88 LTD, leather, pow'8f' MOt, bol. of worr., previous rental (217819) 1 t 9
198 FORD MUSTANG SAUEN S 8 88 V-8 supercharged, low miles, 5-speed, hhr, bal. of worr. (269844) · 1 t 9
100 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETI'E s 88" Dual door, ,... air, CO & morel Bal. ol won, prev. nintal. (211055) 19 t 9
197 CADILLAC SMW s 88
White peott, V·8 tb1hstar, eiccell1ntoondition,.new car trade-int (80n 53) 19,9
'97 CADILLAC ELDORADO s 88 low mit., V·8 ~' beige, Ian leahr, bal. of worr. (601068) 21, 9
199 CADILLAC DIVIW s 88 White, tan lealher, low miles, bal. of worr., pnwious rentoll (789.Ul) 24,9
~=e~!l=~~&mcnl(206798) 526,988
199 CADILLAC SIVIW s 8 8 low llk.,..,<D,~,bal.afwarr.(907529) 32, 9
~~~~~~~~~ 5]8,988
NABERS ez>
2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa
) 540·9100