HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-06-10 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotS erving th e Ne wp ort-Mesa community since 1907
TUESDAY,JUNEl0,2003
City presents $112-inillion budget
The City Council uses Monday study session
to ques tion police substation's
effectiveness, as well as council spending.
budge1 for 2003·04, ran smooth·
ly. wilh a variety of compliments
noaling across the ~mall confer·
ence room.
Councilman Clim Slt'el '><lid
he wru. impressed Wlth "the be'>t"
budgel he h~ seen 1n ht~ more
than two years on the co11nc1l
quesuon!> they wanled answered
before making a finaJ dec1 .. 1on
on Monday.
QUESTION
Should the Westside
police substation ~
open •t night7 Call
our Readers Hotline
al (949) 642-6086 or
?
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Money isn't
necessarily the root of all evil.
fhal is, the topic of money at the
City Council study session Mon·
day didn't spark any malevolent
comments or gesrures.
The entire meeling, held to
address various aspects or the
proposed $1l1.8·mWion city
The preliminary budge1 allows
the city 1 o maintain programs
and ~ervices at existing levels. It
esLimates the city will lake in
about $38 million in sales laX
and about $15 million in prop-
eny 1ax.
"I want lo <:ompltment the
staff we have h ere that mJkt'\ tht'
council -and 1h1., mum ii
member -look a 101 hellt•r and
smarter than we really are "
Councilman Allan Mam.oar
had the moM concern., with the
proposed budget and a!>kt:d ciry
'>taff to further evaJuatt' the
money bemg '>penl on 1he mu
htle recreauon un11. the moh1le
•
send e-mail to
da1/yp1/ot w/atimes com Please
spell your name and include your
hometown and phone number,
for verification purposes only Despite lild.ng the prt'ltmmary
draft, council member'> .. 1111 had See BUDGET, Page A4
ROOFTOP READING
DON LEACH I OAJLY Ptl 01
Eastbluff Principal Charlene Metoyer greets kids from her rooftop perch, where she had to remain for the day after the student body met a
challenge to read a million pages by the end of school year. Not only did the kids meet the mark, they surpassed rt with 1,522,648 page s
read. In return , Moyer had to sit on the roof and read them stories throughout the day. Another of the conditions was that she had to sing
three Disney songs dunng recess.
THE VE RDICT
From the operating table to college
A s a child. I suffered from hay
fever. At one point, I look a
banery of tests to find ou t
what I was allergic to. The results
suggested I should go li ve at the
North Pole because I was allergic to
just about everythJng but froun
water.
To this day. I never venture from
the h ouse without a handkerchief in
my pocket because I never know
when a snee71ng attack will strike. I
once grew a beard, and that was one
of the reasons I finally shaved iL The
other was that everyone grimaced
when they caught sight of me.
More serious to my health, a1 least
as a child. were
my tonsils and
adenoids. I spent
a lot of time in
bed with throa I
and sinus
infections. Finally,
it was detennined
thal the offending
organs hould be
removed. ROBERT
GARDNER
I wenl in for the
surgery, was pu t
under -they
used ether in those d ays -bu t
unfortunately, the anesthesiologist.
or whatever that position was termed
al that time, misjudged the amounl.
and I came out of the ether cloud
way too soon. I announced my
return to consciousness by some
healthy wails.
At that poin t my mother put her
hand firmly on my wrist and said,
·Robert, Gardners never cry.•
With that. my tears stopped. and I
haven't cried since.
As you might gather, my mother
wa.~ a strong-minded woman. How
she and my father ever got together is
a puzzle. I guess opposites really do
altract. because they couldn't have
been more different.
My fat.her was a man's man.
Water on the way to empty reservoir
Irvine Ranch Water District officials will fill the
San Joaquin Reservoir with reclaimed water
used for irrigatio n.
June Ceaa1r•nd•
DaityPilot
NEWPORT BBACH -The lo ng·
empty San Joaquin Relerwlr will
soon be ftlled wtth ~ wa·
ter, omclals aald. •
The City CouDdJ wW gee an u,,.
date today from the lrvlne Ranch water OUCrk.1 on plans to me the
reeerwtr to ltore redalmed water.
•0ne at the b'8 concema la lbat.
compmed to I blue wallS vieW.
tb9 .. pretty poor ~. aUd
Councilman John Heffernan, who
~ested an update on the dis·
trlct's plan.
In summtt 2000, the lMne
R.an~ \Yater Oistr1ct propoted US·
ing the ~. empty since the
•rt)' 1990s, to score Its auph.11 re-
dalmed wale' c:turtng lhe ~ win·
ter monrha, when demand is low.
The d&crict wJla leCWrned water.
which le treated wutewater. for IJ-
ripdon.
1bougb mvlronmentablcl blw
a nwnber ol concsn1 about cbl
INSIDE
For more Newport Be.ch Cttv
Council news, see Pege AS
project. dty stall' supports It.
"We're ln favor of the plan ~
cause It gtvea niakienta their nice
wa,ter view on what ls now an
empty pit in the ground and tJeo
because It helps the lrrine Ranch
Water Dlstrld bet1s ... and
manage their m:ell rea.kned WI•
ta.. Alllttant City MaiMjer ~
Kilf-'d.
The Harbor ~ Newpon
Ridge and Newpon R.ldle ,_,., .............. i
happiesl when hunung or hilting or
even fighting. At one point, he went
from town to town as a bare knuckles
fighter.
His idea of an ideal job was
som ethlng that kept him out of doors
and on the move. When he was
young he was a lumberjaclc .. noted for
laldng the riskiest jobs -topping
trees and breaking up logjams.. He
was also a cowboy in the twilight of
the Wild West. bul those weren't the
best jobs for a family man. so he
eventually ended up as a carpenter.
He always lived up to his
SH VERotCT. Pace M
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONntEWEB:
WW.~COOI
WEATHER
Ha tf'VOM eMn the eun1
Expec.1doudlendMgN,..,7Q.
S.PlpA2
SPORTS
OCCmen't .. end Wd
.,.....~ ....... ~
NalC....,._..d ... ...... ........
'
Cycle show
may get
go-ahead
Newport officiab reach
comp romise that a ll ows
Newport Dunes to host a
mocorcycle exhibition.
June Casaerande
Daily Pilot
NF\o\-'l'OIU BL'\C.11 A motr>rl'Vdl' \how
tha1 almo .. 1 wac,. lht·n .ilrno'>t w,lc,rt't. nuw
might he.
The City Lounnl will urn .. 1der lo111J41t
whether to grant a pNmll that l It\ "tafl
membt•r. rt'voked after the~ learned that
tlu!> wt.-t.-kend\ motorcyde expo <11 the New
pon Oune!> wouJd mclude d h1Jum -.how,·
high·,pced motorcycle evt.-nl'> and other
e\elll'> c11y staff womed could t:recttt' 1101\t'
dlld other nui.sanct..,
In an 11th-hour auempt tu reJch a rnm
prom1~. city staff announced \ltonda\ that
they had come up wnh •.omt: tond1tmn!>
thal would protecl neighbor\ and '>till let
the ~h<.M go on
·1 think\.'\'(' have rnrnl' up Wlth a -.en~ of
condition\ that w1ll bt· Jcceplablt' to ~t-ry
one involved." C1ry \lanager llorner Hludctu
-.aid Monday "I thml all .,1dt;". are gotnf.( to
bt> protected -
C11y officials were rno-.1 lOncemC'd Wlth
nOl<.e. affecting ~1denls of Dover ~hore\
and !>ea Island They abo womed aboul
dt'>rupung local wtldltfe hab11a1.,, Bludau
..aid. To cover thO'>l' ba'l..,, 'tall ~ Jddmg
condition~ to the event permit that ensure
exten-.1w ..ecun1y i" on '>lie and tha1 the
Back Bay lraib are kepi off hm11' 111 motor
cycles
·The b1kin1 'ho"" wct<,n't going to happen
anyway. Newpon Dune' Wa1erfront Re\On
See CYCL£, Pa1e A4
BUSINESS
Life a little
le ss sweet
after closure
The Sweet Life, which ha d
b een at Fashion Isla nd for
more than 20 years, has
closed its b akery d oors.
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -0wnen of tht
popular bakery the Sweet Ufe are looking
fur a place to reopen their shop about a
weelc after dosing their doon at Fashion Is·
land.
The search began after the lMne Co.
asked owners Dwayne and Nancy Kllbey
to relocate to make room for a theme ra-
taurant by ~on teC to open this faJL
"We would haw stJl)"!d there ro~ ti
they tMtdn't asbd US lO move,• Nancy rJrtt.
9'!f said Monday. "ft a \'a)' w M"'"'M
location. and we ~ lft*I businc9
there. Theft wam't another adt.ai. k>ca·
don (ln Pubion Wand) ••
tbe new full rmm.arant. wNCh
hu alrady ~ ..... ~ bi the
third eld8y for lhe l'bolna. AriL-beiled
• ltouMmB .......... "' NMrlpoti' lwb.
Tbe COG'flW•i llllD w I I ca cm .. .__.,,,...M
f
A2. Tuesday, ble 10, 2003
KIDS TALK BACK
Something
to write
home
about
The Daily Pilot went
to Newport
Elementary School in
Newport Beach to
ask first-graders,
'What was your
favorite thing to
write about?'
"1 thinkit'l>
ea~)' to write
mysteries
because
there's all
these
questions."
KYLE HURST,
6
Ncwpon
Beach
"I wrote
about the
filanic
because I like
\hip'> a lot."
BROOKS
O'HEA, 7
Newpon
Reach
"I wrote a
biography
because I
wanted to
talk about my
mum."
ELIZABETli
MUENCHOW,
7
Ncwpon
Heach
-11 wa.<i really
mtcre<itmg
when I hit a
tnple in the
l~t inning
wnh two
strike!. and
two out.s. I
wn<i exciled to
write ahout
that."
RYAN SCHROTH, 8
Newpon Beach
"I wrote
ahout my
week with
Luke. !my
best friend!.
hecause I
thought it
was ftm lhat T
got to spend
the whole
week wilh
him."
SKYLER OKARSSON, 7
Newpon Beach
-Interviews and photos
compiled by Ozristine Carrillo
Dady Pilot
ON CAMPUS ..
IN THE CLASSROOM
Author, author
First-graders at Newport
Elementary go well beyond
the fundamentals of reading
and writing.
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
M any student~ entering first grade strug-
gle with turning individual words into
sentences. As the year goes by. they
struggle turning those sen1ences into
paragraphs.
For lhe nearly 20 students in Laura P-Mker's fi rst·
grade class at Newport Elementary School, the chal·
lenge has been much more. TI1ey musl each be·
come a full-Oedged author by the end of the year.
Last week. they did.
And Parker held an authors' tea to celebrate their
achievement.
"They're really F~cited about their published
pieces,· ~1d Parker. who has been hosting authors'
tea in her da~room for three years. " lbe kid<i love
it, and it's fun to see 1heir progress.·
Although many of them djd find the writing proc·
ess daunting at first, they quickJy acclimated them·
selves to II and adopted dJl authorial voice.
"It was a little hard because some things I didn'1
know," f.<lid 7-year·old Brooks O'J-Jea, who wrote
about the litanic. "My teacher helped me."
TI1cir lessons didn't end with writing. ·me~ fin.1-
graders also had to work on their presentation and
public speaking skills so they could read lheir works
in front of an audience: their parents.
"It'~ sud\ a great tradition." said Gail O'Hea.
Brooks' mother. "I think the more you challenge
these kids, the m ore they're going to give.·
For the'>e first-graders, it gave them a chance to
share their stories and show off their writing prow·
ess.
"I wa.., really excited to write abou1,,.my story," said
8-year-old Ryan Schroth, who wrotl about a triple
he h.it during a baseball game. "I thought my story
was son of exciting."
Expressing a plethora of interests with their prose.
the students presented a wide variety of works. ln
fiction and nonficuon. maga7ines and newspapers.
and m ysteries and histories, each of them demon-
Slrated their interests creatively.
They began wilh an Idea They brainsto rmed
their topic.'>. ·rncy wrote rough drafts, which were
edited and re-written, and then dabbled in illustrat-
ing.
Their boo~ were bound and published by their
teacher.
Ibey became authors.
"We really walk them through the project and
take them through all the stages.· Parker said.
"What we're trying lo do 1s help them under<itand
the wnting process .... I think this makes it more
meaningful for them.·
•IN THE CLASSROOM 1s a weekly feature in which Dally
Pilot education writer Christine Camilo v1s1ts a campus
in the Newport-Mesa area and writes about her
experience
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
The Newport-Mesa Unified School District ofters
menu choices each day at elementary schools.
Studentil may moose a veg--etiifan entree. The
sefection may lndude a salad, sandwich or hot
entree. School lundle9 are $2 each. Here's what'a
being eerved this week:
TODAY
Munchable l..AJnch Salad with fruit yogurt com dogs
or veggie com dogs, potato smiles, fruit tumover,
choice of mllk
·•
~ -' -
Sf.AN DUI Rl Nt IC !All Y Pll I
First-grader Emilie 81egun explains her story to her friends at Newport Beach Elementary School Each
student wrote his or her own story and read it to classmates and parents.
WEDNESDAY
Oriental chicken salad with fresh whole-grain roll or
cheese burger, lettuce •nd pktlea, banana, c:hok:e of
milk
THURSDAY
Mundlable Lunch Saled or two beef or veggie soft
taco., lettuce, sat .. •nd cheese, raisins, fresh baked
cookie,~ of mUlt
FRIDAY
*Munchable l..AJnd\ Salad or d'lidten nuggets wtth
dipping sauce, jlcam• aticb with ranch dip, fruit juice
bar, choice of milk
MONDAY
Munchable l..AJnch Salad or bean and cheese burrito,
MUOned com, ctioioe of fruit, cholcie of milk
The Monchable Lunch Salad contains tossed greens.
cheny tomatoes,. CreC:kers and proteln sources sudl as
cheeee. 9Uf'lflowet aeeds. fruit yogurt and honey-roasted
~(~butter on seMc:ted days).
No dtlld Is dl«:rlminat«I lll}llinst b«.au!l'I of r~,
-. Color, nlltlonal origin, age or di.ability. If it Is
b~ • dtlld h•• been dilCrimfnat«I against. write
lmm1 «12 ty to the Sect.tary of Agriculture,
~r,DC20250.
Daily A Pilot
Cor.IWilson
News assi1tant, (949) 574-4298
coral.wllsonjiffatim1JS.com
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sean Hiller, Don Leecti,
Kent Treptow
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Copyright: No new1 ltonea,
illustrations. ed1torlal manor or
actvertiaements herein can be
reproduced without wntten
perm11sion of copyright owner.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST SURF
VOL. 97, NO. 161
THOMAS H. JOHNSON
Publi1her
TONYDOOERO
Editor JUDY OETTING
Advertising Director
LANA JOHNSON
Promotions Director
NewsEdlton
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Daniel Hunt, Paul Saitow1tz,
Daniel Steven1
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report8f', 19491 ~
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Publlahed by Tlmee Community
News. • divitlon of the Lot Angel• T1mea.
C2003 Tlmee CN. All righta
r-...rvect.
Gloomy conditions
continue, with earty morning
drizzle and another mostly
cloudy day. Highs will near and
fall shy of 70. Lowa will hover
around 60.
Areaa of fog will be found
both earty and late.
Wednelday and Thu~
look very slmHar at this point
lnfonNrttoft:
www.nws.nou.gov
BOATING FORECAST
The wtnda wtll blow 6 to 10
knots In the Inner weters today,
with 2·foot wtlVel •nd. welt
swell of 2 fMt. Tonight, the
awett wtll become
IOUthwMIM1y •nd wtll build to
.t>otlt, ....
Out ''"'*·the wtnda wUt llto blow 6 to 10 knots, wtth
2-foot w.we and 1 mbfed
not1hwelt Mel of 3 .... and
eoumw.t IWlll of 5 .... The
NfM wtft bl found tonight.
It'll be another wonderful
day to skip out to the beaches,
with the southwest swell
providing head-highs and
several overhead sets.
Southwest energy will
Increase on WedneM:tay,
producing chest-to
head-highs. The better beaches
can expect overheads.
On Thursday, more chest· to
head-highs will arrive, and
standout spota will continue
seeing ovemeads.
W..qualtty:
www . .urfrlder.orp
TIDES
T1me
&48•.m.
12:22p.m
S:.&8p.m.
1:53•.m.
Height
3. 78 feet high
1.03'-low
6.91 '"' high
-0.09 feet low
WATER TEMPERATURE
• 83degi'Ma
.1
.1
I
Dally Pilot
Cox proposal would change White House succession
Bill would increase power o f Homeland
Security by adding depa rtment secreta ry to
the line o f those who wo uld replace
preside nt in time of crisis.
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
VIVt> a SUCCe<."i
ruJ terroni.t
attack on the
nation\ ledder-
sh1p."
The leg1!.la
<>ecrelary of C,t.itl' t.oh11 1'11\.\t•ll,
I rea:.ury Seuetdry loh11 \1111w,
l.>efon'>e W<:retary l>cmJld
Rurn~fold aJld Atlomt·y l,1•11t·r.tl
John N.htroh A' '>t'l n·IJr} cil
I lom~land ~tunt y. H1dgt· would
follow A'huort
NEWPOH I M 1-.SA A bill in
the ground rules for who would
replace the president in the
event or his death or mab1Jj1y to Chrts Cox
lion, known a'
11.R. 2319,
would alter scv·
eraJ proccdurei.
'" the govern
111 May 2002, C,pt'akt·r 111.1,1 t•r t
and then-Minon1y I e.u.lt·r llu h
ard (,ephardt (I> Mo I app1111111•d
Cox, the t.:ha1rmc111 of tl1t• 11111111·
land ~<.urlly u1111111111t·1· • .111d
the other:. tu Lht· ~orlw1g g11111p
troduccd by Hep. elm, Cox and
othen. would .1dd more dout 10
the Dcpartllll'lll ol 1 lonwl.ind
Security by pulling Iii. dirt·ctor in
line for 'lurcl'~\1011 to the prci.1·
dcncy.
I .aM week, Cox and i.cvcn
other 1 loui.c membcri. 111 J work
tng group 1111roc.Juccd an amend
ment to 1Jw l'rt .. ~ide1111al Succe'>
i.1on Act of l!.147, whu.h proVJdci.
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Most JWA statistic~ ri~e
for month of May
John Wayne Airpon pmtl'd 111
trCU.'>t''> 111 1110:.t .. 1ati,1k' lw May.
AJr taxi operation., po,ted J
whopping I 4H.7'K1 lilt rt'<L'>e. inil1·
tary 6pcratu111.., ro'>t' 17.(ill(., air
cargu 1onr1<1gl' " up !l 6%, .trn.I
f>•L"-'>Cng<•r t raflic 'bowed a I% i 11
crca'>C.
(,ountenn~ ru111111erual gen
eral avmtwn Jt'livity. tamer ll1Wll
01wrntion' 1mc.J t111.t1 .11ruar1 op
er.it10 11' 'howt·d d1·1 rt•a'>t..., of
I I I 'I(,, h L'lit, .11111 '!'',., rt''>Pt't'llvcly
11ll''>t.' fi)..'lJrl'' Jft' I ,J1 ul,11t'tJ by
t:mn1><1n .. 1111 Ill lt•vt·I-. rt'l orded Ill
\l,1y.!OO.!
Boat am:tion ra1'c'
mo ney. \UVC\ cla\~C\
\pon'>ort•d b y the OranKt.'
( OJ'I (.olll'gt• \t hool or \a1l111g
.ind \t•.mi.t11,h1p a nd allrnlling
nt·arly 400 rwople, the annual
hoat <1ut lm11 1.111tJ mann'c··gectr
'ale 011 '-.11111rd.1~ r.11.,t·d 1w1.1rly
$fll.000 10 n•,tori· t l.i-.'>t'' t'lirn1
11.1ll'O ht•1 ,111,1• of h11dgt0I t 111'
"1111' y1·.ir\ '>tilt• wtll Jllow II">
111 put .ll 1 l.1"t"' IJ.11 I... 111111 our
"huul 'ldlcdult'o p11,111vl'I)' 1111
pilt ling 1111m· th.111 1100 'otll
de11i..," ()( < h1u11c.J.1111111 Um·t
IOr l>ougl.1' ( .. H1·111w11 \illd Ill .1
pn'" rl'll',l\t' "I ht'\l' .irt• LI
d,,.,w, 1h.i1 \.\llhoul th(' ho.ii
-..ii(', would no1 hit\\' lwt'n ol ·
ll'rl'd -
i.ervc.
lhe bill, which makes a num
ber of o ther minor t:hangei. lo
the a1.:1, came out of 1aJkb 011 how
the government would fun1.:tio11
1( Was hington, D.L was hit in an
attadc sim ilar lo that of Sept. 11 .
'"Ilic working group drafted
this bill after a yearlong '>ludy,"
Cox l>aid in a statemen1. .. lhi!>
clarification of pre1>idc11liaJ '>UC
Ct''-'>100 is cn11raJ 1r Wl' are IO \Uf
Anyone w1'>hing to donc.11t·
llt.'m'> for nexl yedr\ '>ale 1111.1y
do '>0 by calling OU..'!> \d10ol of
\ailing and ~eaman .. h1 p JI (Y4!:ll
645-9412.
Race For th e Cure ~eek~
volunteers
1 he Su.,an (, Komt•11 Brt'J't
L.inter l-'ounda1io11, lll'l'd'
about 2,000 volunteer'> lor tilt'
l'Xpet·ted 30,000 part1npant' of
12th annual Orange <.ounl} 'ii\
Han! for the <..un., '-.ept. .!H
event at ~a!>hion hland.
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111ctll woukl fune1to11 more
MllOOlhly Ill the l'VClll of an al
lack, Cox ha:. :.aid.
Mo-.1 notably, tht· bill would
i11'>tall H1dgt· al> the l'l~hth per
'>on 111 hne 10 -.1H cced Rw.h.
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would Ill' ltr..1 111 lme to .,ut'ceed
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I la-.tt·rc Ill Ill J. St·111.11e Prc'>1den1
Pro lem ll-d 'llt'\t'll'> (H Afa.,ka),
IN t'f I I IJ /fl
Ncwpon Beach mayor
wi ll dt"'ICU ~~ annexation
\\t•tl1w-.dJ> \ mernher.,hip
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M Tuesday, June 10, 2003
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Missing yacht club
worker found
A 43-year-old Newpon
I larbor Yacht Oub worker
with Alzheimer's disease who
was reponed missing Prlday
morning was found Friday
night in Fullerton, sald Kim
Bailey of the Ab.heimer's
Assn. Of Orange County.
Bailey said a Fullerton Po·
lice officer found Guadalupe
lhJjillo Acevedo, a custodian
at the yacht club.
"He's doing good and is
getting some rest,~ she sald.
Acevedo didn't return to rus
home in Tustin after leaving
the yacht club at about mid·
night Thursday. His wlfe re-
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• f9der'8I Avenue: Vandalism
was reported in the 1900 blodc
at 9".59 a.m. Sunday.
• Gerfield and Paularino
avenues: Vandalism was
reponed at 10:37 a.m. Sunday.
• Harbor Boulevard and
Sunflower Avenue: A traffic
accident involving injuries at
11 :25 a. m. Sunday.
• Mesi Drive: A hit-and-run was
reponed in the 200 blodc at 8:24-
a.m . Sunday.
•Mission Drive: Vandalism was
reponed in the 900 block at 8:44
a.m. Sunday
Melber You Buy or Lease ...
You'll Find Incredible
Values on Your
Favorite Lexus!
PUBLIC SAFETY
poned him missing Friday
morning.
Bailey said Acevedo was
not wearing a Safe Return
bracelet, a program that
helps identify, locate and
safely return Alzheimer's pa-
tients who wander. She said
those interested in enrolling
in the program. which also
offers scholarships, may call
(800) 660-1993.
Newport firefighter
still in the hospital
A Newport Beach fire·
fighter-paramedic was still
in the hospital Monday after
suffering minor injuries
while fighting a fire Sunday
morning in Corona del Mar,
officials said.
Ed W~k was helping the
rest of his unit control a
• Newport Boulevard: An
assault was reported in the
2600 blodc at 2:38 a.m. Sunday.
• 17th Place: A home burglary
was reported in the 300 block at
3:39 a.m. Sunday.
• West 19th S1reet and Harbor
Boulevard: A hit-and·run was
reported at 6:49 a.m. Sunday.
NEWPORT BEACH
•Channel Place: A hit-and-ruo
was reported in the 4000 blodc
at 10:09 p.m. Sunday.
• Newport Center Drive: Petty
theft was reported in the 600
blodc at 3:44 p.m. Sunday
• Opet Avenue: A traffic
accident involving injuries was
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blaze at a home undergoing
renovations in the l 00 block
of Shorecliff at about 7:15
a.m. He trled to enter the
building through a second-
floor balcony and fell right
through to the first floor.
Wick was blinded by the
thick black smoke coming
from the first floor of the
home and couldn't see
where he was going, Boston
sald. He was taken to West-
ern Medical Trauma Center
in Santa Ana, where he was
said to be in stable condj-
tion.
Officials said he is being
kept under observation and
is going through tests to
make sure he hasn't sus-
tained internal injuries. The
structure was unoccupied.
and no one el!.e was hurt in
the incident.
reponed m the 100 blodc at 3:38
p.m. Sunday.
• Riwr AV90Ue: Annoying
phone cans were reported in
the 4900 blodc at 10:21 p.m.
Sunday.
• San Miguef Drive: Trespassing
was reponed in the 1600 blodc
at 5:50 p.m. Sunday.
• Vasta Drive: A traffic accident
involving injuries was reponed
in the 2500 block at 2:29 p.m .
Sunday.
• Whi18sands Drive: Battery
was reported in the 100 blodc at
11:41 a.m. Sunday.
• 21st Place and West Ocean
Front A physical fight was
reponed at 3:35 a.m. Sunday.
SWEET
Continued from Al
Coru.t I lighway and Gulfstream
in the Corona del Mar Plaza.
The res1aurant will also replace
a ... mall an gallery that brieOy ~t
next lo lhe Sweet [jfe. across
from Neiman Marcus. Both
dosed around June I.
"That location is ideal for a fuJJ
-;it-down restaurdnt," Irvine Co.
spok.e.,woman Jennifer Hieger
')(ljd. "It's adjacent to the parking
101 and ii provides visibility from
the road that circles Fashion Is-
land."
II will add another restaurant
to the nonhem outJying secoon
of Newport Center. known more
tor its office buildings. Tuno
Mare i'> also just off Lhe "ring
VERDICT
Contmued from Al
re\ponsibilities as a father, but
looking back., I don't le.now how
much satisfaction either his
work or hi!. family provided.
Likl' other families, we were
hard hit by the Depression.
~me public works programc;
were eventually in~tjtuted to
help the millions of unemployed.
but not only did Gardners not
cry. they rudn't 1ake charity.
A.\ a carpenter, my father
managed to find odd jobs that
kepi us going. not easy when we
had another mouth to feed.
Grandmother I lamilton had
1 ome to Uve with us.
fo say I disliked my
grandmother would be an
understatement. My mother and
I were very close. and I didn't
like this old woman upsetting
our comfy relationship. I also
didn~ like her manners. She
looked on chiJdren as UnJe
better than slaves and was
constantly demanding I fetch
things for her on the double. She
once threw a cup of tea al me -
the cup as well as the tea -
because I didn't move fast
enough to suit her.
The final blow was when she
persuaded my mother that they
could add to the family income
by making qullts to sell. A
harmless enough idea except -
and I'm !\ure she did this
malicio~y -she
BUDGET
Continued from Al
skate park. recn!ation programs
for children, the Westside police
substation, the city's and-dzus
program -also known as O\RB
-and the city's contribution to
the Orange County Human Re-
lations Commission.
Mansoor, an Orange County
Sheriff's deputy, questioned the
effecdveness of the Westside
substation, whlch is only open
during business hours and not
during peak crime hours.
"What do we get from that
other than [public relatjonsW
Mansoor said.
Mansoor, participating in hls
first budget session since being
elected in November, said he (lid
not oppose any of the programs
mentioned, but wanted clarifi-
cation of their popularity and
success throughout the commu-
nity. Jiecause the budget is so
tight and money must be aJJo-
cated in tenns of priority. Man·
soor asked that those programs
be justified.
CYCLE
Continued from Al
GeneraJ Manager Andrew Theo-
dorou said.
"We're a family park," Theo-
dorou said. "We were never go-
ing to lei that be part or the
plan.~
On April 15, the city approved
the request from the Dunes and
show organizer Primedia to put
on what Theodorou described
as van exhibilion, not a raJJy. as
some members of the commu-
road," as it is known.
For Nancy Kirksey, who lives in
I luntington Beach. leaving a spot
at Fashion lsJand she had occu-
pied since 1981 caused M>me
consternation.
The bakery and caf~ had be-
come a popular place to pick up
sandwiches, a cup of soup. cook-
ies or other sweet-tooth fixes.
fresh baked goods were pre-
pared daily and served over a
lunch counter.
Kirksey. her husband and in-
vestor Michael Gray wilJ con-
tinue running Sweet Life Enter-
prises, an Irvine-based
manufacturer or frozen pre-por-
1foned cookie dough.
"It wru. uruque. It was differ-
ent," Kirksey said. "Our stuff was
always fresh. It was always
good."
Kirksey said she has discussed
commandeered my bedroom as
a workroom, forcing me to sleep
in the garage. It was not hard to
be a Gardner when she died.
We had markets in those days,
of course, but they were nothing
like the supermarkets of today.
My mother, like many of her
peers, did a lot of canning and
particularly a lot of baking. It
seems to me we had pie every
night, and I remember that after
I married, my wife spent many
hours with my mother in the
kitchen, crying to learn to roll a
pie crust.
My mother would put out a
little ball of dough. With a few
qwck flicks of the rolling pin she
produced a perfect circle. Katie
would put out a linJe ball of
dough. and with a few quick
lliclcs she made something that
looked like an amoeba. A few
more flicks. and the amoebas
divided. I switched to ice cream
for dessert.
My mother had resolved at a
very early point in my life that I
would graduate from coUege. My
father didn't particularly care. He
couldn't wait to get out of school
and its confinements., so when
my mother brought the subject
up, he would shrug indifferently.
He didn~ see why I shouldn't be
a carpenter like him.
At least, that's the way he felt
until he asked me to help him
with o job.
I was in high school at the
time. He was putting on a new
roof for a neighbor. I remember
how cleanly he could hammer a
OBITUARY
RutbOWCU
:bhnson
He pointed out $40,000 the
dty wu spending for day cam.p
trips to Disneyland and •imilar
amusement apota.
"A little lncreaae in the fees,
and they pay for themselves.~
Mansoor said.
Mayor Gary Monahan also
called anendon to various fees
the council pays to regional or -
ganizadons and council mem -
bers' LndivtduaJ expenditures..
The council has taken a conser·
vat.Ive stance on money allo·
cated for the training or staffers.
Monahan said, and the council
should follow sult by limiting the
large amounts of money spent
on some seminars.
Mansoor, Steel and Council-
woman Libby Cowan argued
that the seminars were essential
in the learning process and cau-
tioned against cutting thal fund-
ing too severely.
"I agree. bul I just want to
make sure they are actually
training expenses.• Monahan
said.
Cowan suggested that the city
hold on to $1 million in revenue
that has not been allocated until
officials see how the state
nity perceived."
But soon after, city staff said,
they thought they had reason to
question that.
"During the month of May,
staff received information that
the event included a 'bikini
show' or 'trophy girl contest,'
'freestyle jumpers' and a 'dyno-
cam' -equipment that allows a
motorcycle owner to determine
the horsepower generated by
the vehicle at very hlgh [revolu-
tions per mmuteJ,. Recreation
and Senior Services Director
Marie Knighl wrote in a report
to the City Council.
several other locations with the
lrvine Co. to reopen the Sweet
llfe. The company has offered
several options, but ICirlcsey said
she has rejected them because
they don't give her the same vis-
ibility.
"We did not intend to renew
her lease at that location,• Hieger
said. "We would still li.k.e to be
able to find them a location in
Fashion Island.~
The Irvine Co. has lost two ten-
an1s at its Harbor View Shopping
Center. as weU. Joe's Place, a
pizza shop, and women's cloth·
ing store Sarah Peck dosed about
rwo weeks ago. Hieger said.
• PAUL CUNTON covers the
environment. business and politics.
He mev be reached at (949)
764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.cJinton latimBS.com.
nail. A tap lo set it, a blow to
drive it -a straight nail every
time.
He set me to hammering. bur
after watchjng me cripple a
dozen nails, he pulled me off
that task and had me carrying
things for him. That went aJJ
righl until I somehow slipped
and fell off the roof.
At that point, he looked at my
mother and said, •1 think you're
right. He should go to college.•
• R08ERT GAADNE1' is a Corona
del Mar resident and a former
judge. His column runs Tuesdays.
budget •ahabe OUl. •
Coundlman Mike Scbeaftt
had quesdona on l.naurance
costs. saying the dty'a eadmated
tnaeaae teemed very low com·
pared to atatewide trends.
Scheafer, an tnswance agent,
joked that that's good new1 for
some and bad news for others.
Preparadon for the budget
process atarted in October 2002,
and the different departments
were required to tum ln their
budget requests by January. In
May, the proposed budget was
distributed.
Monday's study session was·
held to answer prellm1nary
questions. A pubUc budget
workshop wilJ be offered al 6
p.m. today Ln the small confer-
ence room on the first floor.
The Oty Council ts scheduled
to make a ftnaJ decision about
the budget at Its Monday meet-
ing.
• LOllTA HAAP£R writes columns
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
and covers rulture end the arta.
She may be reeched et (9491
574-4275 or by e-mail at
lolira.harper@latimes.com.
Staff revoked the permit.
The event's planners ap-
pealed. and the city manager's
office came up with the safe-
guards that seemed to satisfy'
the parties involved.
Tbeodorou said he wctS
pleased with the compromise.
Bludau predicted that the coun-
cil would approve the permit re
quest tonight.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be readled at
19491 574-4232 or by e-m11I at
june.casagrande lat1mes.com
Paul F. Dishner, M.D.,
78, died June 7, 2003, In
Kingsport. TN. He had a pffvate
practice In Costa Mesa and
S«Ved as cflntcal professor of
medicine at UC-lrv\ne. He was
co-chair of the Infectious
DiMUe Depar1ment. head of
Internal Medicine, and chief of
staff of the Orange County
Medical Center. Contrlbutions
may be made to Three Bells
United Methodist Church,
Duffie6d, VA. °' the University of Virginia at Wile. Hamtett-
Oobson ii S«Vlng the Dishner t.ntty.
Kahn, Dorothy E. (79),
a homemaker from Newport
Beach passed away June 9,
2003. St.. waa preceded fn
death by her husband.
Raymond T. Kahn. SuMv~
lndude her alster, Marian
, sons; Rodenck
Phflllp (Teresa),
(Shirley) end Mitchell
(Becky) and grandchildren,
Katefyn, MollyL . Kttsten,
Alhon, Hanna, uetanle and
Hayden. Dorothy had an
edventureeome spfrtt. a
wonckw1UI Mf'IM of humor
and a zest for life. Memofial
aeMc:e 12:00 p.m. on
Wedneeday, June 11 , 2003 at
Pacfftc View Memorial Chapel
In Corona det Mar. In Ueu of
flowers, famlty requests
donation• be made in
Dorothy's name to:
AeNib8ttaUon Center of
Southern C.itfomta. 1800 E.
La Veta, Orange, CA.
An1lngements by Pactftc View
Mortu.y (949) 644-2700.
....
Daly Pilot
ON THE AGENDA
Here are some item~ the Newport
Beach City Council will consider
tonight.
COUNCIL MEMBER CONDUCT
Two items on tonight's agenda call
Lnto question the conduct of
Councilman Dick Nichols.
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW
some councU members, planning
commissioners and City Atty. Bob
Bwnham said they believe that
Nichols' comment might warrant
action -including censwe or
creating a code of conduct for elected
officials.
Then the council will consider
whether a single council member
should be allowed to call up Planning
Commission decisions for the council
to reconsider them. Mayor Steve
Bromberg requested Lhe agenda item
in response what he sees as Nichols'
overuse of the privilege.
WHAT TO EXPECT
FYI
•WHAT: Newport Beach City Council
meeting
•WHEN: 7 p.m. today
• WHERE: Council chambers at City
Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
•INFORMATION: Complete agendaa
and staff reports are available at
www.city.newport-beach.ca.us; (949)
644-3000
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
environmental report on the
renovationa, which include 35,000
square feet or new buildings and an
underground parking garage.
WHAT TO EXPECT
Tonight's consent calendar item.
though a precwsor to controversy.
could still go smoothly. Once the
envitonmental report is completed,
the matter will end up in public
heatings at the Planning
Commission, where neighbor'>'
concerns about the size and
specifications of the project could
come to the surface.
CITY BUDGET
T~sday June 10. 2003 A5 t
to the propo\ed city budget. the
extensive spendjng plan will get its
fit!>! go-round in a regular council
meeting. rhe council will hold a
public heanng on the 2003 04 budget
and, when members of the pubhc
have all had their ~ay. the counciJ will
come up with a checld1st of chang~
to the S 156 m11lton '>pending plan
WHAT TO EXPECT
The coming year\ budge1 1' .. 1atu<.
quo no new tcipllal improvement
projects, no 'tKnllit.011 cutbacks.
Therefore, ii\ likely that the no-frills
spendin)( pl,111 ~on't ueate 100 many
oppor1unt11t•' fur di-.agreement
First, the council wiU consider what
to do about Nich ols' suggestion that a
Planning Commlssion decision was
so out of whack that it appeared
someone had been bribed. Nichols
said later that he did not believe
anyone had been bribed; he had only
made the suggestion k> illustrate his
point about the proceedings. But
Though there's no telling where the
discussion wiJJ lead, you can bet that
it will be interesting.
The f1rs1 step in what could be a
long process to approve extensive
renovations at the chwch at 600 St.
Andrews Road. The council will vote
on a contract with Keeton Kreitzer
Consulting of Tustin to draw up an After several study ses'>tonc, devoted < 11111111/l'll by /ww < ,1is<1gra11dt'
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St ..
Costa Meaa. CA 92627; by e-mail
to mike.swanson@lstimes.com;
byfaxto(949)646-4170;orby
calling (949) 674-4298. Include the
time. date and location of the
event. as well as a contact phone
number. A complete listing is
available at www.dailypilot.com.
TOOAY
The Aan. of Buaineu s.w:.
will have its monthly dinner
meeting from 6 to 9 p.m. in Costa
Mesa. Ari Galper will speak on
Reverse Selling. $18 for member,
$28 for nonmembers. Call (562)
494-8124 or (949) 805-0011 for
directions and other information.
WEDNESDAY
Jeanne Alnt fTom the AJ:zhelm.,'a
Assn. will present "Focusing on
Memory Loss· from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. at the Orange Coast
Unitarian Universalist Church,
1269 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa. The
RESERVOIR
Conbnued from A 1
communities all have view<>
uver1ooking the reservoir. ·me idea to use the reservoir as
a storage facility is a resporu.e 10
the district's earlier plan 10 dl<;
charge the exces.s reclaimed WJ·
ter mlo the bay.
Bui Bob c:austin. founder of
ooVlronmentaJ group Defend lhe
Bay. 'iaid that this will only lw a
temporary solution.
: "When they increase their wa
presentation will address various
causes of memory loas and
diagnosis and treatment. For
more information, call (949)
646-4652.
Van Can Restauf'8nt, 1500 Adams
Ave. In Costa Mesa. will have its
grand opening from 6 to 8 p.m.,
featuring cooking by TV chef
Martin Yan. The restaurant will
donate all of the proceeds from
$10 admission tidceta to Share
Our Selves, a private nonprofit
agency serving low-income
Orange County residents. For
more information, call (949)
642-3451, e><t. 262.
The Balboa Bay Republican
Women Federa1ed will hold its
"Scholarship Awards· winners
luncheon 8111 a.m. at the Bahia
Connthian Club on Bayside Drive.
For more information. call (949)
515-86n.
Th• Wildftow9' Walk will meet llt
9 a.m. at El Moro for a five-mile
hike at Crystal Cove. Parking
costs $5. Wear boots and bring
water. Call (949) 497-7647 for
more information.
1er production from 15 mLlho n
gallons a day 10 27 muhon or :m
million. as i!-. pro1ec1ed, 'A'e'IJ bt-
right back. where we ,m· now."
c:au'>lin said.
The group pu.,hed Ull'>UCrt"'>\·
fully to impo<;e 1lw condi11on
that the district rnuJc.l u\C the
reservoit only if they awee 10
never discharge the reclaimed
water in10 the hay
Defend the Bay wa' <,Utn:'>-'>·
fut, though, m ll<o fight against
u..e of chJorine gas at the facility
The district has agreed 10 uc;e a
less volatile form of chlorine 10
trea1 the water in'>tead of tram.
THURSDAY
A fTM bone cMnslty ICl'Mnlng
will be offered from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Mother's Maritet, 226 E.
17th St .. Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 631-4741.
Shape up or trim down for
swimsuit season at "Shape Up
for Summer;' 7 p.m. at the
Newport Beach Central Library.
Personal trainer and certified
nutrition specialist J.J. Flizanes
will present the free program.
covering exercise and n41ritlon
tips of optimal fitness. For more
information, call (949) 717-3816.
Book-4oving mothers and
daughters are Invited to the final
session of the Mother-Daughter
Book Club's season 7 p.m. at the
Newport Beach Central Library.
The dub is open to gir1s in fifth
through seventh grades and their
moms or significant female
grown-ups. Register at the
Central Library Children's Desk or
call (9491717-3800 and choose
option five. For more information.
call (949) 717-3816.
FRJDAY
Inventors FoNm preMnta a
porting the chJonne gas through
res1denual areas and '>tore it at
the reservoit for use. as it had
planned.
"We're pleru.ed about that."
<..austin said.
Districl officials said they have
not de1ermined when they plan
seminar on ·intellectual Property
Law" by Edward Sctllatter. patent
attorney, at 7:30 p.m. in Orange
Coast College's Scienoe Lecrure
Hall. Registration and network.Ing
begin at 7 p.m. The cost is $5 for
members, $15 for nonmembers.
Call (714) 540-2491 for
information.
SATURDAY
Ful Spednam \ibge has partNred
with New Directions for Women
to host "Celebrating Wholeness;"
a yoga and healing arts festival
benefiting women and children
served by the nonprofit New
Directions for Women. Admission
is free, and donations are
accepted. The full-day event will
be a1 Foll Spectrum Yoga in
Newport Beach. For more
information. call (949) 955-1966.
Clyatal Cove State Partc will ofter
a badtcountry hike at 9 a.m .. a
historic district walk at 10 a.m.
and a sunset/moonlight walk at
7:30 p.m .. which requires
reservations. For reservations or
more information, call (949)
See TOWN, Paee A7
to fill the reservoit.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beactt and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reactled at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
1une.casagrande a. /atimes.com.
Produce • Seafood • Deli
Sn-vm: t~ Communuy far JO ~aN
'Treat your 'Dad to one
of his favorites ...
• Frtsh T flrkty • Fi/kt Roast • Limb Llf
• HOI • Pri111t Rib • UmbRact
·~
• StttfftJ Guru Hms • N. Y. Strip • Port Gvwn Roast
• p,,; TmJrrlmt • s.Jmon • &neltss Pm Roast
• Swordfish • StuffiJ Port Chops
;\l'rJ )om1· 1d1·1n) ( 11// u~l ·/C't' will
puss orr ·DaJ' · f 1111ontt5
In a /furry'
LEMON HERB ROASTED
CHICKEN
Need a side dish?
r .. 1u Baked Pou1ocs
(,arl1c \.ta.shed routocs
\u!Jopcd routoa
Wild RllC
tuffinKl .wd 'laul.O
( .Jlll alwul.'
ERESH SEAfOOO
• S< ALI OPS
•SHRIMP
•SWORDFISH •LOBSTER
DJi.nyJ IMily
I
M Tuesday, June 10, 2003
FORUM
HOW TO GET PUBUSHED -t..ltlln: Mail to Editorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa MN&, CA 92627 • Ruden Hotine: Call (949) 642-6086 fax: Se~ ~o 1949~ 646:4170
E-tNil:Send to dailypllot@latim~.com •All correspondence must include full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purpoteS). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all subm1wons for clanty and length.
READERS RESPOND
Debate on El Toro
takes off again
AT ISSUE: Is there
still a chance for an
airport at El Toro?
N ewpon Beach and Costa
Mesa need to make a
quick. accurate
assessment of Los Angeles·
intentions. The lime to suppon
a commerciaJ airport at El Toro
was no later than two years ago.
Why was Los Angeles silent
then? Every argument it uses
now concerning El Toro would
apply to John Wayne Airpon. If
it can't overturn what Orange
County voters have decided
with it's la~t -minute ploy, it may
redirect ll~ money, energy and
influence to expanding any
regionaJ airpon . including John
Wayne.
NED MCCUNE
Costa Mesa
I believe the re 1~ ~till a chance
for a commercial airport at the
dosed El Toro Marine Air Base
because:
I . The settlement agreement
in the litigation of the Airport
Working Group and others
against the Navy's plan~ in
federaJ coun has not yet been
completed, and the federaJ
jud~e has '>lated that the
settlement agreement when
completed must be made
available for review and
comment by interested partie!.
al a public hearing before he
will sanction the setllement
agreement.
2. The responsibiULy has not
been determined as to who will
clean up the site, including the
soil (contaminated with
hydrocarbon based weed-killer)
supponing the runways. and
the working group has ~lated
that this respo nsibility must be
included by the Navy in the
settlement agreement and
i.anctioned by the judge in
federal court.
3. El lbro Airport remain!>
importanr 10 this county and
the nation for purposes of
nationaJ security and our
economy.
4. The majority of resident~ in
Orange County are beginning to
understand the importance or
having El Toro Airport and they
passed Measure 8 at the
November 2002 election by a
super-majority of60%
supporting the officiaJ
propohents' argument
(Included with the Registrar's
sample ballot) that the federaJ
government should lease the
existing Runway 16L-34R at the
closed RI Toro to the Los
Angeles World Airports to
operate it as a national ajrport
to bypaMJh~remictions of
Measure W and help pay for
cleanup of the contamination.
5. It ls the Last site in this
region with an adequate
noise-tolerant buffer rone for
an airport. Once gone, we lose
an important opportunity to
solve this region's air
transportation growth
problems.
CHARLES GRIFFIN
Newport Beach
• Yes, yes let's keep it allve. We
need an airport there.
DONNA ALBERTSEN
Newport Beach
Hooray to the visionary
leaders in the clty or Los
Angeles who have the vtslon
and courage to explore using
the Conner Bl Toro Marine Air
Bue aa one of our regional
airpotll. AB former execudve
director of the El 'Ibro Local
Redevelopment Authority, and
having penooally woited on El
Toro Airport planning for more
than five yea.rs. I would lib to
briefly point ot.tt some \lefY
comperun, arguments for
supporting th.11 lnitlatfve. Bl
~ro Airport represent.a 1 aafe.
convmlent, low•cott opdon for
Southern c.Mfomla that '*' be
operatlOMI In temporary
flcdid8 Wtcbin 12 to 18 moot.ha
ifter ~ lbe greert lilhL
1tilr9 OD11dnuet to be
dllriand for atr'ca&*itytn
SOuthem CaHtomla. At tong
8iach ~ aod John WSYD•
Airport. u c:amen a:dmy
:~aloti.1be bDplCU&tBl
llbn> arr ~e. lbent an
'
virtually no homes within the
existing 14,000-acre noise buffer
w ne that surround the
4,700-acre site. El Toro is
bordered by four highways and
Amlrak -very easy ground
access already in place.
Operating El Toro ~ a
commerciaJ airpon would
improve air quality and traffic
in the region due to the
decrease in diesel trucks
carrying air cargo to and from
LAX each day.
Airport development cost!>
will be lower than usual since
there is no land 10 purchase
(already owned by the fed s) and
the runways are aJready built.
The Federal Aviation
Administration has aJready
approved safe aircraft arrivaJ
and departure procedures for El
Toro Airpon . It can be designed
and built as a state-of-the an
airpon with all the late!>t in
aviation security. ILc; close
proximity lo Camp Pendleton
makes it a great back-up
military airfield.
I applaud L.A. Mayor James
I lahn, LA Airport Commt!>Sion
President Ted Stein, Rep. Dana
Rohrabacher, Rep. John Mica
and Supervisor Cllarles Smith,
aJI of whom understand the
enormous aviation value El
Toro represents to our region in
the decades to come.
Let's show full support to our
elected officials for this bold
move. They will need It With
certainty, El Toro Airport
opponents will be ruthless,
merciless and well fu nded in
their opposition.
GARY SIMON
I luntington Beach
fhe chance~ for El Toro are
good.
And it is good fo r: Orange
County, South California, for
employment and fu ture
generations, and for the
economy.
You can't stop the progre~!>.
MARIA AND DANIEL BARRERA
Newpon Beach
Your Saturday article "LA.
jump-starts El Toro banle"
describes clearly the issues at
the former El Toro Marine Air
Base to re-open the airport as a
commerciaJ airpon. The article
quotes both Tom Naughton, a
volunteer and president of rhe
Airport Working Group. and
Mimi Walters, chairwoman of
the El Toro Reuse Planning
Authority, the South County
anti-airport group, and a paid
public relations consultant
The Southern California
region is deficient in alrports;,.
without El Toro there will be a
16% sbon!all ln airport capacity
by 2025. Orange County
especially is lacking in airports
and now exports 12 million
passengers a year to LAX.
LA Mayor James Hahn ls
presenting a solution to this
lack or airport capacity by
offering Los Angeles World
Airports as the operator of the
El Toro commercial airport.
That group already successfully
manages four airports: LAX.
Palmdale, Van Nuys and
Ontario.
Rep. Ouis Cox's statement
that there will be "a creation of
the eecorut largest municipal
park ln the nadon• t.s
d.lslngenuous. The "Great Parle.
has now been reduced to little
more than 300 acrea, and the
land la contaminated by toxic
wastes. There ls a federal court
case challenging the amount of
cleanup necessary, so that even
the emtence of a future park ls
in jeopardy.
The Southern California
region needa the El Thro airport
to meet the demands of future
growth of the economy.
st9LEY A. CONGER
Corona del Mar
Betng a Navy pilot, I consider
El Thro one of the greatest
a1rporU that I heve used.
Our !rleftdt and Repa. Chrll
Cox and Dena Rohrbacher ·
• thoukl ha~ taken th.la aedoul
matter to hlPt Jevela lofl8 Igo
to avoid SOuth County
lntenuptions.
Common senae dJctat~ the
need.
MAILBAG
l\f NT Tiff Pf< 'N
A Manners attacker gets by the defense. left. in the tt11rd-and fourth-grade boys' final of the Daily Pilot Cup
Thanks to paper for
sponsoring Pilot Cup
I wanted to write to you to thank your
paper for ~ponsoring the Daily Pilot Cup
soccer tournament. It has been a great
pleasure to play soccer wilh my friends
from school. Soccer is one of my
favorite sports. I live in a different city
than where I go to c;chool, so this is the
first ume I have been able lo play with
my school friends.
I play for the Harbor View fifth-and
sixth-grade boys' team. Your paper
wrote about our team winning 5-l on
the fir;t day of the tournament. The
mo rning tlw paper came out, our
principal introduced the whole team al
our morning na.g deck.. She picked three
judges who pretended to be the
"American Idol· soccer judges. We had a
"Randy." ·p·.iula" and even a person
with a Bnll'>h accent who played
-~irnon. • It w~ really fun to have the
whole school cheer for our team.
Thanks again for sponsoring the
tournament and your excellent coverage
of all the youth and high school sports.
PETERINOUYE
Costa Mesa
Nichols speaks his mind, as
he should
I was pondering the irony of
Newport Beach Councilman Dick
Nichols' comment regarding the city's
Planning Commission's excessive
scrutiny of a resident's building
project. It became controversiaJ, not
necessarily due to its intended truth,
but to the poor choice of words in
Nichols' delivery. On the other hand,
more politically correct council
memberi. probably know of problem!.
wi thin d ty government, bur dwoo;c to
"kcc'p them under the carpet" rather
than dean huu~e. Why? I suppo~e
mo'>I people are more concerned with
tJ1e1r own career'> and are unwrlhng 10
make enemies.
I admire people '>uch a'> former
Newpon -Mesa Unified School Dl'>trtct
lrustee Wendy Let.'ce and Nit.hob.
who bring problems 10 the pubht.\
attention while knowing they will be
attacked by the e-,1ahlbhmen1 for
doing ~o. I don't alway!. aKree with
them on every isi.ue. but I respect
their un'>elfish holdnes,. They are
among the very few who are willing to
ignore the '>afety of ·politically
c.:om:ct" '>peech and 'iUbjects and thus
allow the public food for tho ught I
mu<;t admit that each or the above
elected officiaJs has opened my eyes
and has actuaJly caused me to change
m y opiRion due to the expo'>ure and
rhe o;ubsequent debate that ensued
from their comment~.
Thanks to the Daily Pilot for
covering these issues. We alJ kept
informed.
ANN LMNGSTON
Newport Beach
Nichols says what average
residents think
Newport Beach Councilman Dick
Nichols is justifiably disgusted with
the city government's inequity and
continued "n itpicking" of residents in
the process of building or remodeling
their homes. That ls great news. We
finally have an elected government
official who is an advocate for the
people rather than one who
continually ddt·nd .. dh'>urd den!>IOll'>
made by "Ci ty f l,111 " •
The Planning <:111111111,,1011 l'>n't the
fi rl>t that N1d10I'> ha'> 411t''>t1oncd (the
D1~1ingu1'>hed ..,pcah•r.., ~ene:.'
inequity 111 '>l'lt'l llng guL''>l' u1mes to
mmdl. and I hop<• 11 I'> not the ld-'>I.
I have no dnuht that "\tl hol'> wiJJ be
fo rced 10 endun• lht.• \Hath uf tho~e he
crittcihtl'S hetau'e tht'y art.• pnlmcatly
well-connected e~oll,t '> who are
unact:u ... tomed to .. uu11ny by their
peer<,. flt'> l'ffor1, w11l 1101 he nwt wllh
~elf-examination 1111 P'"'1hlt·
accuracy, but w11h .i 'iron~ pt•r..,onal
anack instead.
However, then• art• m.111y of u'
average resident~ who .irt· deh~hred to
finaJly have a "voice· £'1 h111n~ our own
1houghts and conclu..,1011'>. It ..,
refreshing.
BETIY BLACKMAN
Nl'\"po n Rt-ach
Smith righ t on the ball in
latest column
Steve Smith if) o;o accurarc. I le wrote
Saturday. ·when you're a kid on the
playing field . real life ls suspended for
two hours."
Those two hours are al o ·real life.·
All the drama. hopes. fear~.
conquest!>, lossec; and absorbing fun
of a life are encapsulated In those two
short hours. One can scarcely wait for
the next opportunity to live again with
your teammates, and the memories
linger for a UfeUme.
I congra tulate Steve Smith and
anyone else who makes Uttle League
baseball possible and fun for kids.
DAV10 STUER
Costa Mesa
COMMUN11Y COMMENTARY
Council should be careful wflen throwing ston~s
-
TOWN
Continued from A5
497-7647.
Moth«'• M.tbt will hold a
"Spring Cleaning" clearance sale
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Taste
demos will be offered from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. The store Is at 225
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more
Information, call (949) 631-4741.
SUNDAY
Triangle SquaN will host a
farmers' market featuring live
entertainment and several booths
boasting great deals in addition
to storefront specials. The market
will be open from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. For more information, call
(949) 722-1600, ext. 25.
JUNE 17
"Feng Shul for a Healing Home"
is a free seminar held from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m . at Mother's Market, 225
E. 17th St., Costa M esa To make
reservations, call (800) 595-6667.
JUNE 18
Phil Brigandi, Orange County
ardlivist, will discuss what 1s in
the archives as they relate to
Costa Mesa's history at 7 p.m at
the Costa Mesa Historical Society,
1870 Anaheim Ave .. Costa Mesa
For more information, call (949)
631-5918 or e-mail
cmhistory1<il/anset.com
The Newport Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Council will present a
round table discussion at Orange
Coast Unitarian Un1versahst
Church on human relations
featuring an introduction by
Rusty Kennedy of the Orange
County Human Relations Council
"With the County of Orange
Budget Cuts, Where Is the Human
Relations Council Now? .. 11 asks
The program goes from 12 30 to
1 30 p.m . and costs $7 50 per
person, inctud1ng luncn. or SlO
without a reservation The
reception ii at 11 :45 a m , and the
luncheon at noon. For
reservations, call (9491 660 8665.
ext 3. by 5 p m June 17
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum, working in con1unct1on
wllh the Newport Library. will
present a series of story time
events on the Texas Dede at the
museum for cn1ldren between 3
and 6 from 10:30 to 11:30 am
There will also be a crafts pro1ect
for cnlldren and parents
Admission 1s free and space is
limited For 1nformat1on or
reservations. call (9491673·7863
The Oasis Senior C.nter will host
a twilight dinner and show with a
Youndhans. rldtets are available
for $7 at the center, 800
Marguerite Ave. In Corona del
Mar. For information, call (949)
644-3244.
JUNE 19
The National Multiple Sclerosis
Society will present an Internet
educational program called "El
Cuidado Clinioo de la Esclerosis
Multiple," a Spanish-speaking
broadcast on clinical care of
multiple sclerosis, at 5:30 p.m. To
connect, go to
www.nationalmssociety.org,
select "Living with MS" and then
select "Webcasts and
Conferences:·
JUNE 21
Become a member of the
Hospice Preferred Choice team
and make a difference in the lives
of terminally ill people and their
families at a volunteer
onentation. The team is seeking
caring people to assist patients
and families wtth nonmedical
needs, such as providing respite
for the primary caregiver, reading
to patients, paying weekly social
visits and running errands.
Volunteers are also needed to
assist with office duties. Call (714)
980-0900 for more information.
"Divo~: A New Beginning; a
workshop for men and women
divorced or getting divorced, will
be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m .
at 180 Newport Center Drive. For
more information, call 644-6435.
The Newport Harbor Lawn
Bowling Club will host Visitors Day
on the comer of San Joaquin and
Crown Drive in Corona del Mar,
featunng free lessons and snadcs
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more
information, call (949) ~9.
A Composition In Dnrwing
Workshop will be held from 1 to 5
p m at Coastline Community
College 1631 Sunflower Blvd ,
Bl5, South Coast Village Plaza
The workshop emphasizes
compos1t1on covering all the
basics of drawing. Reg1strat1on 1s
$45, due by June 18. For more
information. call (949) 640· 1727.
JUNE 23
Children 5 and older are invited to
register for a variety of summer
aquatic camps offered by
Newport Beacn Recreation
Services. The camps run through
August. with numerous morning
and afternoon options available,
from ·Sailing and Tennis Camp"
to ~surf Camp:· Call (949)
644-3151 for more information, or
register onhne at
www.c1ty.newport·beach.ca.us
performance from "Sunshin~ • The Costa Mesa Seniors Center
Boys; featuring the ex·vaudev1lle will hold a nea market from 8 a m.
team of Joe Sdlulem and Sam to l p.m. at the center's parking
FIT FOR LIFE
Join the Un iversity Athletic C lub
Enjoy Fitness as a Part of Your Lifestyle
LATEST IN W EIGHT TRAINING/CARDIO FITNE.SS EQUIPMENT
COMPLIMENTARY f1TNESS-~
RACQUETBALL -SQUASH -HANDBALL -BASl<ETBALL
JR. OLYMPIC SWIMMING POOL -RESTAURANT -LOUNGE
CALL FOR A COMPLIMENTARY G UEST P ASS AND T OUR
•
\
UNIVERS ITY ATHLETIC CLUB
(949) 752-7903
1701 Quail Street, Newport Beach
lot. 695 W. 19t:h St Spaces cost
$10 for members, $20 for
nonmembe••· Reservations are
required. For more information.
call (949 645-2356.
MatuN driven c.n sharpen theit
skills in an eight-hour AARP
driver safety class held during
two ieasions from 12:30 to 4:30
p.m. June 23 and 24 at
Presbyterian Churcn of the
Covenant in Costa Mesa. Classes
are limited to 30 students and
cost $10. Advanced registration
required. For more information,
call (714) 557-3340.
JUNE 24
A frM Hminar on attention
deficit disorder will be held from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's
Market. 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. To make reservations. call
(800) 695-6667.
JUNE 25
·w..1ness and HNling• it a frM
seminar to be held from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. at M other's Market, 225
E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. To make
reservations, call (800) 595-6667.
JUNE 26
"Five Key1 to Vibrant Living• ii a
free seminar to be held from 6:30
to 8 p.m. at Mother's Market, 225
E. 17th St., Costa M esa. To make
reservations, call (800) 595-6667.
JUNE 28
Classic boats race from the dock
of Newport Harbor Museum while
events take place in and around
the museum from 10 a.m. to 10
p.m . at the Heritage Regatta and
Seaport Festival. aassic woodies,
surfing exhibits, boat building,
model building, food and music
will be on hand at no cost to
attendees. The Seaport Festival will
take place all day at the museum
and W1ll 1nclude a luau dinner and
awards show. For more
mformat1on, call (949) 673-7863.
JULY4
The American Legion Yacht Club
will host the 48th Fourth of July
Boat Parade. featuring loads of
dedced out yacnts parading along
the waters of Newport Bay
starting at 1 p.m . There are 30
boat categones eligible for
awards For more information.
call (949) 673·3546
ONGOING
Volunteer drivers are needed to
help deliver nutrillously prepared
meals to homebound, frail or
elderly clients incapable of
shopping or cooking for
themselves through ·Mobile
Meals." sponsored by
FISH-Harbor Area Inc. and Hoag
Hospital Call (949) 645-8050 for
more information
--~
Tue!>ddy, June 10, 2003 A7
AR T IN MOTi F
I NDU LG I; Y OUR PAL ETTES
Tlris a•Pt>l.. '!o t•Ylril1it touts local artist Ray frie!o:. l/i<o
acrylic 11#J,tr11ct piues have a distinct indiuidua/1/y that
l1a., .'<11rni>red him s ucuss here and abroad.
horn the Collection of Ray Friesz:
. t
.. &
Disc.uvt.:r tht· fl Jrnr ol c.elebrated local artists Delight tn
complimcntar\ ... ample•<, of Mo11r ... tUlinan mcJsterp1t·ces a glass of
aromat1<. \'-IOL'. Jnd n·lax to thl' ... ound.., of d tla<,<,1t al quitari<,t
\ ' I
p ('J f
Sc.i\ 01 I h t• <. u1'>1nc.·. Jdm1 re th<.' arll'>tf\
Art l:.xhibit & Heception
Wcdne<:.day June 4th. 5-6 pm
< omplimentary \alidated parl..ing
11 1, \
\I ' I i' '1111 .!. 14
I I
I ww 11
I II I
·~
~1111 l
'11 'Ill~ inf11rm 1!1• 1
.1 hut
June 18
H;_i\ Isip
I lome to a certain world
Call 949.234.3320 www.stregismb.com
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QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I was already sitting on fourth
place, so I said to myself, 'Let's
see what I can do.' "
KH.an Brtua, OCC track and field
standout
Al Tuesday, .ble 10, 2003 Spofta Editor Rlchlnl Dunn: (949) 5744223 • Spofta Fu: (9491650-0170
MARKC DUSTIN/DM.YPILOT
Keinan Briggs
ace jumper and hurdler maintains
hopes of competing in the Olympics.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
E ver since he stepped on a track his freshman
year at VaJencia High in Placentia, Keinan Briggs
was hooked.
The Orange Coast College track and field
sensation was already ingrained in baskecball and
football, but wanted to give track a shot
·11 was something I never thought about doing."
Bri~ said ·1 had watched (track! in the Olympics and
wanted to try something different I thought it was
something I couJd be good at and wanted to take that
chance and see what I couJd do with it•
At 19, Briggs, the Orange Empire Conference MaJe
Athlete of the Year, rode his legs and the rest of his body
all the way to the state meet May 16-17 at Otabot
College in Oakland. Briggs finished fourth in the triple
jump with a leap of 49 feet, 3 inches and took sixth in
the 110-meter high hurdles (14.62) to help Coast place
eighth among 40 teams with 33 points.
An injured tendon in his right leg hampered Briggs during the 2002
Southern California finals, where he finished fourth in the triple jump and
missed qualifying for the state meet.
·1 knew where I should have been (in 20021 and that made me realize even
more that injuries can happen," Briggs sai~. "You can be fine one day and
the next day, be out of the sport. It makes me appreciate being healthy and
HONORS
Anteaters
·acclaimed
A total of 22 UC Ir-
vine student-athletes
earned Academic AD-
Big Welt C.Ooferenoe
booora for the spring
sports of men's and
women's tennis. men's
and women's golf. men's and women's
track and fte1d and basebalL
UO'• honorees are men'• tennJs
player Wkwesi Williams. WOl'(len's tennia
plllyen 11ffany Oiang and Amy 'lkandd-
00. meo'I golfer Mfb Lavery, women'•
golfs QmuUng Lovejoy, men'• ttKk It
6ekl athletes Bnndon ~ Jules C..
WlO, Vik.m Jennatian. WUHam llng-
1.ewls, John 9ldn. Joo Stewart, Santoeb
Swamldasa, Jeremy Tuna and OamJl
lb7Jer, women's track and field athletes
Erin Qll'1ia, Angela Lotito, Cathy Pldla
and Annmarie Turpin. and bMeball
pla)WI Pllul Pm1Cb. M.k:hael ~
Pb81Hpoll ind Gna Wlllll.
l!llCb boooree mM!•ll'9d at letlillt •
l.l amllldYe _.,... • ....,Di
~1t1d ID mare dml 5°" ~the telm.. compeddOft. Sladllx-albletel IDUlt...., riidlwphomcn .......
1bii ,.,,...... -.... 201 .... Wlil ~ boftcMw. ..... ..., in-
dudld .... tpOC1 of ....
being able to compete."
Though Bnggs acknowtedges he was a little
disappointed with his finish at the state meet thJs
season, 2003 brought him several accomplishment5.
The Fullerton resident set school records in the 110
hurdles ( 14.2) and triple jump (50-3) this season en route
to leading Coast to an OF.C title. Briggs' 50-3 mark in the
triple jump earned him third place at the Southern
California finaJs and was a personaJ best. J le soared
49-6Y. to claim the conference triple jump crown along
with a first place in the 110 hurdles (14.71) at the OEC
championships.
·My first jump was 49-7~. an inch off the school
record," Briggs recalled about the So Cal meet, where
competitors are allowed three jumps compared to six at
the state meet. ·usually, I like to get my best jumps out
of the way. In my head, I knew I couJd to it. but my body
seemed like it wasn't ready to accept jumping 50-3.
·11 was the last jump, so I decided I was going to have
some fun. I was already sitting on fourth place, so I said
to myself, 'Let's ~ what I can do.' "
In addidon to the triple jump and hurctles. Bri~ also
competed in the high jump. long jump and ran on
Coast's 400 relay team throughout the season leading to
the state meet. After playing on Coast's baskecball team for the 2001-02
season, Briggs decided to devote more time to track.
Often Briggs gets to the track an hour before anyone else and leaves after
everyone is gone.
•He is the type of kid to stay and train reaJ hard," John Knox. Coast's track
See BRIGGS, Paa• AlO
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
EYEOPENER
Daily~·
June 16 honoree
JOSIAH EREDRIKSEN
FROM THE
SIDELINES
Playing
with the
big boys
Player shortage during
WWII forced Tars coach
to seek reinforcements.
0 ne can always find interest
and amusement talking with
a football player from a prep
level 60 to 70 years ago.
especially when the spokesman has
also served as a scholarly university
professor for years.
One who qualifies in that light is a
one-time running
guard for the 1941
Harbor High grid
team and who later
became a highly
regarded dean of
communications at
Syracuse University
known as Edward C
Stephens.
Although he
retired in recent
years, Stephens. who DON
has wrinen six CANTRELL
books. still writes
occasional arucles for the New Yo rk
Tunes.
A critical lade of varsity gridders in
spring of 1941 prompted a desperate
coach named Wendell Pickens to pay a
vitaJ visit to the middleweight team
(calJed Bees), since the varsity could
onty field 13 players. That would only
allow 11 on the field and two on the
bench.
Pickens may have figured Newport
wouJd not last the season uni~ there
was sufficient strength on the bench.
He finally came across four outstanding
Bees and accepted the chaJlenge of
fielding an outfit with 17 players.
ReOectlng bade during the sea.c,on.
county coaches and s portswriter.. were
impressed to find three of the four Ree~
playing first string on the var..1ty.
Stephens, who became a running
guard for a powerful 215-pound
fullback named I larold Sheflin . did n ot
have big size. but he had speed and
detemtination.
Stephens said, • I had always been a
little mystified about how I ended up
playing on the varsity team. I had been,
a Bee team player, which I enjoyed. but
one day was invited to try out for the
varsity team, which featured genuine
heroes like the Sheflins [Harold and
Billi and others.
·1 told myself then that Coach
Pickens must have seen some talent
penetrating discernment"
In time, after reading some Pilot
articles, •1 reallied the great motivation
for his dose look at the Bee players was
See SIDELINES, Pa1e A9
•
~ ...
"" ... ..
Estancia's
Korn egay
Co-MVP
He is joined by nine
a dditional locals on
a ll -league squad.
E;.st anc1a I llW'l 111111or Jo'h .._ur
negay. who helpt><.I h:ctd 1ht.•
Eagles to their fir.,1 le:i~ll' tllle in
19 boys volJeybaU w a.,crn,, ha,
been named (,oldt•n We'>I
League Co·Mo.,1 Valuable Player
by the d rcu11\ lOdthe"
Joining Kornt.•);ay on the first
team are Estan eia teammates
KrU HartwelJ, lrevor I lolmeti
and Scoll Sankey, as well as
Costa Mesa's Garrell Wa.lther;.
Brad Larsen and Je~ I lellm1ch
represent fatanda on the l>eC·
ond team, while Danny Krilcor·
ian. Gabriel C.on1.ale1 and Ryan
Bagwell are !>econd-team honor·
ees from Costa Mesa.
Kornegay, a 6-foot-4 oppo,ite,
helped Coach Tracey I leims'
Eagles po'>I an 11 -I league re-
cord. good for a share of the
crown with Ocean View. A domi-
nant hitter, as well ao; a talented
passer and '>Crver. Kornegay's
all-6l'Ound gd.Ine propelled the
F.agles to the CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division Ill o;emifinals. He
shared MVP laurel'> with Ocean
View senior Ju!>lln Roth
I 2 unio r uutMde
hitter, Holmes, a 5-10 sopho-
more setter, and Sankey, a 6-5
junior middle blocker. add to a
ta.lented nucleus that will a.II re-
turn next spring.
Wa.lthers, a 6-2 sophomore
middle blocker, developed into
Mesa's leading weapon.
Larsen was a 6-1 junior out-
side hitter and Hellmkh a 6-0
senior mJddle blocker.
Krikorian was a 6-0 senior
outside hitter, Bagwell a 6-0
freshman opposite and Gonza-
lez a 6-3 sophomore middle
blocker.
S PORT S
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL
SEAN Mill ER I DAILY PILOT
Estancia junior Josh Komegay's hitting ability is just one reason he is Golden West League C~.
•
Tire Aot•tlon
•nd Brake
luesday-. June 10. 2003 At
Newport Harbor H1gh's Athena Vasquez ( 7) at left. and Costa
Mesa's Ann Mane Topps above are scheduled to cap tlie1r
d1stingu1shed prep careers in the Orange County All Star
Softball Game, tonigh at i:.. 45 at Barber Park in lrvmP
SIDE LINES
Continued from A8
lw. '>hortag1· ol \dr'>ll\o pl.iwr-.
ht'L«1u'e of lht• "'"' \11\WJ\. he
madt.• llll' .ind. no douht, <Hher-.,
lt•el ,Uffil tt'IH to thl' challenge
.ind 11 wa' an l'xhtlara11ng
l''l(pt·m·nn· for me to pl;iy wi1h
1ho'>l' who were 'o muth hP1ter
lhan I wa-.. hut who were -.o
m'p1ra11ona.I .t., teammdtl'' thdt
I wa<, ahlt• fin.illy tn pla\ at 1he1r
levt'l t•nough 10 earn nw pl<H P
1111 lht ll'<llll ..
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wa' 11.111wd thml lt'm \JI.( II lor
')oulht•rn CaJ1fon11d.
')lcflhl·m '-ltd • I n·rrwrnlwr
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g<1m1•., .md the 'Pini of
1.1111.u.ull'rlt' .1mong th<· pl.i\ t'r'
I rt.'nwmber d1mbmg on tht• hu.,
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had pl.iyt•d onl~ d '>hort 1m11·
and pl.ived poorl} < h<1rhl·
ll10111r,on wa., ,1111ng 011 tlw
1>11, <1nd he ... mtled .u1d '><ltJ. ·c .ood gaml'. I cJdie. Jlld hl·
'''f'lllt'<l \llll t•n· .ind I n·nwmber
th1nkrng hov. nict• tha1 wa' I
1ned alwa y' to find '>Urnethmg
t•nrourag111g 10 -.ay IO 1l1C"l' who
tlt'l'dt•d 11, following h" t'"<Jmple
"fhu,. wr leaml'd \\orthv..h1te
nilt•\ lor tht• rnnduct of life from
our pel'r'> "' \H•ll J'-1he co.1d1e<..
hut c11l of rour-.e. undl·r lht'1r
lc•ader,h1p
.. , lrke<l l1•ar111ng thl· rl.i\., It
wa.., a my .. 111 ,ti t•\pt•nt•m <' nn
fir-.t t'XP<'nt.'IH t'. prnb.1bl\, Ill tht•
8289 :0:~
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tlw h.111 I hl..1·d 1h1· n1n11m~ .ind
!hi' hloc l.111g I 11 11111'1 ol .111 I
hi.I'd f\1•111g .1hlt \\llh honor, to
'tt·p h.it I.. .ind 11·1 1h1• hugt•
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thl' Wl rt't'.'i .11 < ordt•d .1111m11
'l'Ut'I'
AlO Tuesday, »le 10, 2003 SPORTS Dady Pilot
BRIGGS
Continued from A2,
and cross country coach
said. "He has a lot of doors
open for him."
Even before he entered
Coast, Briggs ran hurdJes
and competed in all the
jumping events as a prep.
1)\e hurdles raise his blood
pressure the most.
"One slight mistake can
affect the whole race," he
said.
Briggs remembers his first
trade event-the 110
hurdles while a freshman at
Valencia.
The Daily Pilot College
Alhlete of the Month plans to
conLJnue training throughout
the summer In hopes of
qualifying for the Olympic
trials, whicb precede the
2004 Summer Games In
Athens, Greece.
~one standard Is 52-6, •
Briggs said about the mark
needed in the triple jump. "I
feel comfortable with the
criple jump, but still have a
Jot of work to do with the
hurdJes as far as my footwork.
and technique Is
concerned."
Coaches from four-year
universities such as
Michigan State, Cal Poly San
Luis Obispo, Cal Poly
Pomona, CaJ State Fullerton,
Cal State Los Angeles and
"The guy next to me
knocked over the first two
hurdles and I couldn't finish
the race," Briggs said. "J was racing with the
varsity guys. I think I won a relay event the next
week racing with the frosh-soph team."
A similar scenario happened to Briggs at this
year's state meet.
Adams State in Colorado,
have alJ expressed interest in Briggs. who plans
on redshirting next year at Coast. I le said he wilJ
take classes a t OCC through spring 2004 in
hopes of gelling an associates degree.
"The guys next to m e were hitting the hurdles
and the last two (hurdJes) moved back toward
me," Briggs recalled. "Runners were
complaining because the lanes were a bit
s maJler in width than usuaJ. With hurdles, it is a
different race. Anything can happen."
The Home Depot Track and Field Invitational.
held June I at the new $150-million Home
Depot Center in Carson on the campus of Cal
State Dominguez Hills, featured some of the
sport's stars such as sprinters Maurice Green
and Ana Guevara. Briggs did not a ttend , but sees
himself comp eting on a similar stage.
Briggs maintains a similar training regimen to
las1 year, working with Coast jumps coach Alan
I lodgert and Eri ch Moreno in the hurdles.
"I had to work, but I know I will be running
there 'iomeday." Briggs said. "llunmng 1>ro track
is my goal."
BRIEFLY
Baseball camps at Newport Harbor
Newport I !arbor I ligh base-
ball coach Joel Oe!>guin and
Orange Coa!>t College Coach
John Ahobdll will offer two
..,ummcr baseball campi-. for
player!\ agei. 5 through 14, be·
ginning June 23 at the Newport
I !arbor vars ity diamond .
The firM fi ve-day camp fea·
lures ini.truction in throwing,
ca1ching and hitting, as well ai.
additional s1rategies of the
game. from 9 a.m. to noon.
Reg1<;1ration before Saturday
1'> $1 25 for memberc, of the
Newport I !arbor Baseball Asso·
t iation and $140 for non-mem ·
heri.. rhc day of the camp, fees
a re $150 for NllHA member!.
and $165 for non-memben>.
rhe second five-day camp is
!->Chcduled July 28 through Aug.
I
(,Jmper!) will receive l'·!)hirti.
and pri1e:., and snackl> will he
.. erved daily. Camper'> are
asked 10 provid e their own wa·
ter.
For information, phone (949)
45 I ·2228 or visil 11•111w. 11ew-
por1baseball.org.
Football coaches sought
• YOUTH P0(1TMLL; New-
port-Mesa Jr. All American
Football organizers are looking
for volunteers with football
coaching experience to lead at
all c;ix age divisions of the full·
con1ac1 league. Defen!i1ve and
offensive coordina1ors, along
with head coaches and as'"'
ants. are being sought.
Teams usually prac1ice four
days a week from 5:45 to 7:45
p.m. in August at Lorona dcl
Mar High and three day'> a week
(Tuec;day lhrough Thursday) at
the 'iame lime a1 1he Bon11a
<...reek fields from ~eplember
1hrough mid-November.
Players range in age!. from 7
14 and compete under Lil·
Southern Section ruh•..,.
Interested appliranl\ can
phone Jim McGee, chap1er
president, at (~4~) 640 0500 or
e-mail h11n at
nmjaaf@mcgce&as,oc1a1t·• .. net.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the Daily Piiot's
Athlete of the Week series
TODAY
23 · Steve Ouggllr
Orange Coast
Water polo. 2000
Let them know how proud you are!
A :.pN 1al p.ige will publish in the Daily Pilot on r riday, June 20 to honor
our graduate!> For your d.iughter, son, friend or spt•c1.1I somt'one be ,1 µ.1rt ol this
tnhut<' for only $40.00 12x2 ad) Fill in the form bC'luw dnd m.itl 11 to us with tl1C'ir
photo. Be sure to put the nJme and address on thl' hack oi the photo .ind we'll
return 11 to you
Graduate's lnfonnation:
Submitted by:
Graduat<•'s Name· ____ _
~c hool N.1me
Al><.>ut tlw w.1dt1.1te: I lobbtf'~. 111trrt••t' or 111111r1 • fll11m
1L111111ed to .JIJ ~ .. mr/ m,.,,,,~1·1
Address.------------------
Credit Card No.:---------[xp.: __
Signature for credit card:------------
111 Y'HJ prpfrv you mc1y enclcxe $40 ch<>ck mc1de p.1yc1/Jle to ·n.11/) 1'1101 ~,
Mail this form with r>hoto to
2()()3~"
DAILY PILOT
330 W. Bay Street • Costa Mesa, CA 92627
4
Pilot
YOUTH BASEBALL
Pitching keys D-backs'
narrow win over Giants
Snakes' McClanahan
and Montague
combine to produce
eight strikeouts.
The Diamondbacks settJed
down after allowing three flfst-
inning runs to the Giants and
prevailed, 4-3, in Costa Mesa Na-
tional Little League Majors divi-
sion action.
Troy McOanahan came on in
relief of staner Gavin Montague
10 post five Mrikcouts in the final
three innings for the D-backs.
Montague struck. out ihrec in
three innings.
The 0 -back. defense held off
the Giants. Ryan Oiumey made
a running catch of a fly balJ to
right field and threw out a run-
ner trying advance 10 Lh1rd base
on the play. men. Joshua Emo
eaughl a ball in left field for an
out in the sixLh and McOanahan
finished the i11111ng with two
s1rikeou1s.
McClanahan and l'.rno each
singled twice and scored a run
while Montague had a hil and
abo scored a run Andrew Roth
doubled and scorl.'d w11h Otase
Harrison and Sean Anderson
each 1aJlymg hll'>
In Minor A pl.1y
• D-back.<. 2, Padres O
Steven 1 llJdcbrand gJw up
only one walk and 1hr1•t• hih over
live '>l·orele..,., inning., for dw I>·
h<tt·b. I le 'lruck out five and
rau'>t'd tht· 1•adrt•.., IO '>trand three
ninner' at 1h11d Al lhl' plate. I lil -
debraml wt.•111 I. for 2 w11h a dou-
hle.
Defensively, Angel Beas. Justin
Batangan. OuistJan Aguliar and
Connor GllJJgan hatlt(.'Cl up their
pilchcr with .. ohd play.. in the
outfield and inliC'ld.
Josh Domlngue-.i and Shane
Butler !>hart•d catching duties.
Tony Campo and Buller led
the offen'>e, l'al h lallying two
hits, while Dom1nglll'7 tripled.
Marc DePren7.a .111d Diego Diaz
each singled
• 0 -bacb 6, Angels 6
Campo aJJd lil'a., rt•adwd on
ba..<,e hits, setting the stage for
Dominguez, who worked the
count lo 1-2 before sending the
next pitch over the center-field
fence for his first hom e run of
the season to lie the game in lhe
bottom of the ">ixth innjng. The
game wru. c<1llt•d due IO darlcne5.\.
Ba.Langan. I lildebrand and
Butler rounded out the 01Ieni.1ve
at Lack. with hiL'>.
Alex Krohnfeldt pitched t\ .. o
innings with no waJks and four
strikeouts while DeFrcnza went
three innings in relief. Beaf)
clo:.ed out the sixth.
Jesus Rodriguez and Aguilar
provided strong suppon while
Diaz made a running calch in
deep left field.
In Cosw Mesa American Uule
League play:
•Mariners 5, White Sox 4
'fyler Sheffner !.cored the win·
ning run in 1he bottom of lht'
1>1.xth inning to give the Mariners
the win. Sheffner was ali.o the
winning pitcher. Nathan Olson
scored the ty111g run.
P.J. Maloney pi1ched four
strong inning:., while Obon.
ShclTner. J.T. Mcl.uclcy, Martin
M)'S'L)'llSkl, James Lewis. Mat-
thew Mello and Dakota Gilbert
ead1 colle<:tt•d hi!\.
Austin McArdJe .111d Tommy
Werdel l'at h 11111 lwd \H·ll for tht•
Whttl' \o>.. wl11ll' Trace Curet.
Jack Jeffries •ind Jordan Myers
1111 .,,11!.'ly tor llll' Whi1t· ~ox.
• Marincn. 5, RockJes 4
Matthew Logue 'l ruc~ out
'>cven 111 lour 11111ing' Ill n·c ord
lhl' Wiil
Malom·y al'>o p11chc<l wt:ll tor
the '><lvt' Kyte Peterson. Ma
loney. Myvyn,k1 and Md.1.JC~\
each go1 hit' for 1he Mariner'
Austin Knoll, ~falonev. Peter
... on Jnd Myvyn.,ld 'lO~l·d run'
for lht• M.tnlll'f'>
In I Mm l>i v1 .. io11 l'l.1..,.-
• Pirates I 5, Meb 13
Int• l'iralt'' lwld on .i rallv ln
the Mt•t' twhind thrt·t· 1rnr ... from
Ryan West WMliam Reed arnl
Erk Pfaul7 t'.tt h \ .. en1 1 for I
\'\tlh two IUlh \\h1le Cassie Ste-
venson anti Jake Mone each had
. .
three hit!. in three at-bals.
Stevenson, while pitchang. got"
the defensive momentum going
in the third inning by catching a
line drive and throwing to first 10
double a rurmer off the hag.
Stone recorded an unassisted
double play in the fourth. catch
ing a pop Oy and lagging a run-
m•r who had ventured off M>l
ond.
Harrison Stem contnbuted
three -.trong innin~ al catcher
wl11le Lhe Ml'I!> batted around in
Lht.• fifth.
Bradley Wilson slammed a 1ri
rlc anti Brandon DleckhotT.
Mott Thomas and Ray Ba.rids
1·acl1 ,ingled 1wice in the inning.
In Newpon I !arbor Ba\eball
~o<.1a11on P111to play·
• 11it.• N.trO' (age'i 7 ·ti) Cll)Oyt'd
Lheir bt'.,I oflell'tiVt' out put of 1he
-.eai.011.
Blake Pender. Conner Moore,
Michael Reo and Jaclc: Ortlieb
eaclt had multiple hiLc,, ind11di11~
a grand ,lam by Unlieb.
Om.se Whiting, Wyatt Muller
and T.J. Sleln.ko aJI made strong
play ...
'1 lw P·adrl''> also ... huw{·d oflen
\IV<' pm.,('r with Jaclc: Thompson.
Tommy Henn~sey and Mephen
Kim pu\wnng hit'>. Kim ,J.,o
'>IOOd (Jlll t!l'fl•n'l\'d)
•Tim Mc<.etrick droH· thl'
h.dl 111 d1·1·p 11gh1 n·n~r lil'ltl for
,1 do11l>l1· 111w of h1-. tlm·1· hth for
llit• lt1•d \l1\ .1gJ1m1 lht' Hlue Jay'
Bryan Shollin d11d Qu.incl
llolgate 1·<11 h had thrl't.' ltit!'> 10
dnH' 111 run,, wlulc Martin Jr.
Najera .tllll Andrew <llase l'•tt h
lalltl'd I hrt'l' hll' .1pll't t.'
Austin ~mllh, Ouke Mor.ti~
.111d ~pencer Buchanan pl.1yC'cl
\•wll lor I h1 ltl'd \ii~
111 ~I.II hlllt' l'ltlh pl.I\
• llw 11.trl>ur V11'\\ < ub'>
l'llCll'd till' 'l"<"Oll 'tlrllll~\-Ill
llull.1111 I lllJ, I it•ld.
Nolan McCarthy and Cole
Martin t'oll h 'Jlilfkt'd r;illy 1·11d
Ill~ dd1•11<,l\l' phty'> 111 lhl' tl11rd
111111ng. ~l11lt· OiarUe Griffln and
Jack Mervla IC'd 1he "on11g
1 h<1rg1· II\ g01ng ~ for I \\ llh l\\ll
tlouhl1•, 1·.11 h
~Llp~l lollcaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM..._Lep=l=Notices=~2MO~~lep~I N4;;Dtica~;._~2MO~ Lepl NaGc:a
r ADVllTl5(IOO fOI • llWPOIT lfAOI
Subjllc l lo cnndlloon\ P•esu obtiO by th~ uod•r\ll{Md \e~led bod\ 1111 " CJJl COdlCIAaA
Lu11111 Sum <.ontr•t l ••••"voted h11 the lolluw11111 Work SUMllAl'f
STUDINT HlAl TH CINTll SllSMIC IM,IOVIMlNlS i~ 1~ ._.._
'IOJlCT NO. 9912ta .....-.... ...,... --,
UNIVUtSITY Of CALlfOINIA, llW INl ~ s.a.. UIO...._
taVINl, CAllrOINIA 92697 _, r-
DISCRlf'TION Of WOa ll: J..10, 2003
The propc"ect prnl"ll ton\l\I' of th• '~""'" r"trnlot nt the Student CURRENT BUSINESS ll~•llh Ce"t•r bu1ld1ng •nd •II "" IO•nt.11 Wlll~ lo RAUi ... n·. tu lh• W()fk /()()"! 04 euocr I RE •rt• prov1d1n1 IM!O\\My 11101~, 111111 "'"' •e,toriog wuok ... ~~\ end VII w Rr Vil W Of
hnlshe\ lo P'' e .. ~11n11 tm1d11to11' tu 1111 \dll\I•• 11011 ol th• llni•r"oly l>I PAHIMI N IS BUO
replt\<lnlelovu The wurlo. rnt••h tht 11111 ... .,,,~ Cf TS (4 10 P M )
• Construd n~w \IA lwo ~AV t11n1 ••lo 111 loll t•.huh rrlt) woll\ PURllC H(ARINCS
• Pro vide new found~t111n\ 11twu11 .. ,,,,.,,,. r ISCAl Y[AR 200J 04
• Pro voOo new uter101 \lrrl, 1.11., '"' 11111 0111 nt J.tl•ne wall •n• hlJI\ PRCJl'OSCO B UOCC l
,1th• hl&h roof"' lhP lobby .... ltf Al<IN(;
• Provide new 111tt1111r uul uf 11IJ111• ~h·tl ~. ""''' '"' '"•' ltllj! I uurrl'I• AIHll'flON or I HI tnd m•\Ulll Y W411~ •louw fLut ~11dltm, ANNUAi Af'PROPRIA I ION
• Ptov•de v11rt0u\ 41 Lt•\ 1blv m11uovt 111t·oh HH lwtm•• , ... w h11nd11 40
t otu.tttle tamµ. ~Udr d1 ""hi. It •·t'-.Lwtlutl( ~tll~t mount••d ti,111dH • .tJ> \1~:0.1gc
41nd p<trktna \lalh ''""'"II
• Abatement of ltMd dnd •'t1tJ\ln• flt.ti 1•. ~"' titu1t.-r.-fJ ,1un11v. tJHl\h u1 t1on
luctdentat wotk •nt hu'"'' rtJ<fhH~it drt11ul1tum .rntJ ,.,.th hlflP, .iod rn'\t<HlflK, content~ .ind archtt~• tur di luwJ1t••1 to lht•tl ur i~1nal , und1t1,,n, ft .tl~u
lm..ludcl remo~IOi? an;J tllJlcHtn~ or ,,., .... 1lm;~ n11 t f11411u di ttnd t>hH ttu di
(lurh . coudu1h oud ~~')t~rn\ d '''•JUUt•d l1J i:dln ftl t.c~-.. .u1d vt rtmn1
WOik '900 to tht '-othc;farl101t •Jt lh., llm~ .. , .. ,tv ftJ1rt'\ ... nlJh'¥~·.
lh• f •llm~l~d l:on•truclmn L"'' "I tlw.11111,.., t "l l I?/ h()() IX>
YK>Of R QUAI It ICATIONS f't1111,. h11M,., · Whu tJ01 ttut mt=f"t th~ •4U tltflt dtl UI\
IU th• ronlt•t. t Uocu1t1ent• n1.ty r\(tl t •• ,.,,~,..,,. ..... tw ,ud Pt11T•t" H1dd,.,
•halt ~ubmtt th"lf Qu.thttt tl1u11) ''" ttu lutfH ,,, uv1dPd b'f' u • ..-tJr11vt·P1.1ty ·~ •n •tl•,hm~nl lu the fhd I"' 111
81dd1ng Oocunoo:nh will ti~ d••l<l•M• 111 !l11Jlft• ''" Tue•doy, June l ,
200J a nd will ht' t\\Ued •! t.UN•,11111111 If fl Hf f'~llGHAf'lllf '> lf\11 11117
J'ullm•n Str Pl l Ln\t,, M•\ • I II 9/1>/f, f'h""" •I / I-\ 1 /'•I ?f.1111
A mandatnry Prr fitd t;ouf .. , .. ,u .. uul m.;11J.tffJt., f'f~ Htd Jt1t1 w .• 11o. Wiii
be ~ondutt~d on w ..... doy. Jun• 11, 2003, to.v.1111unv. pr1111111llv •I
4100 f'.M. Pdrllt111.inh '""II uwel ,,1 fll \11,fll & c IJN'.!f!lll ll!JN 'r f!Vtr I',
lJmvcf "lY ut C•ltto11u.J It"''"' rJlfJJ f .tl1f•lftll11 Av1•11ut1 \uJt1· /'lt) >tllhv1t11
& Wtt&ht CoofNt!Ot~ R•>Vm hvuw C ·•hf••tr111t 'Ut.1"1/ 14':>0
<Corner o t Calttorn1tt Avrnu .. -t111f H1'''" Avto:nu~ /
ATIENDANCI At THI Pll llD CONFlRl NCI ANO PIH-llD JOB W ALK
IS MANDATOIY. THE MU TING Will CLOU At 4:0S P. M . ANY
CONlaACJOas AUJVIHG Afl(R THIS TIM( Will NOT 8( lllGIBU TO
PAITICIPAtl IN THE llD PROCl\S A\ A PllMl CONTRACTOR.
Unly b1~d..,., who par It• 1µ.•t• 111 h lh ttu ,,,, .. ,,.,.1 • . .uu.1 tlw J .t, W.al~
In thtilt ~nllt•ly w1tl h,.. ,jllt , .. 1 t 1•1 ·•11 lh• h 11t I • l>'"''.. 1nlr-4• tor
for turthtt 1nform..tt1~ 11 •·• t 11 t 'r,1n11Mf•t1lt111 t., '' • '' f\r.tl'f t u ... •,.n J I t•n•.tr11t 11011 \,..,.., .. ..,~ fJ ,v,.t t, ,f (~hi,,, t .,.u~ .-1t 1 .. 1..-pltuur
11umb~r <94'11 ~74 I '17 /
Sealed ltldt w fll not be occepted ofter 2 00 PM., MONDAY, JUNl
:ZJ, 2003, of: 81d b~' , I 11tl , 111111' u ..• " ll. I •I ltw 10111 ., "" ~-.
Umvf't'".1ly "' r .. t.fonu.i ""'"' •, 'fll 1htt1tf11' A..-H1u• 1wlt 1'10 """'(#
Calll<•tlll<I 'J/b'J/ 74'>()
Seoled Bid• w fll be opened a l 2:0S P.M .. M ONDAY, JUHi 23, 2003,
at: ll .. \.fltO & fun•ftUI IHHI ·, .. ,.., .. I· 11111"°1·1 11'f ut ( ttlllotr11,1 hVt11f" •i/()1
CaM<•r1t1.-""'.-nu,. '.1111r1 ,l•,n ',1dhv w " W11i1:hl t nnlt, ''"' r H111111• It vuu
l•l1h11111.; 'J/L~/ .'l\',Cl 141\'Ji l'l/4 1.n !Cl
~11j ';r-1 Ultly 'II lh1 11111111111 111 ll} f H11 I 11H1& •II ! ft,t•_.1 ~ 111 1 11 l111J111y
Allt"flhtlf' .h~tll d 11nrti1.1111 • 1 11 tiuJ )J,, fin Ht•t U 1111
,tnll h .. on fh,., "•d 111 ••tloo· u 10h111th t ,,.,, , ,.,,,., , .. h·f1t11 t 111
fh,. I .1hto1n1' t .,,. uf llf'1l I'"' .. ,,.,,. • '"" '•"'•
lfu '"' 1 ,. lu fluJO•·• Ull1 1t 1h "' ,, .. fut 1011 t 1 t • • u ... t t, t tluw
lhr H••fhll\t '~''''" ..... , ,, ,.,,,,., ••• fll ,. ' t ''" IO ,.,. l<•tJ4t• I r1. t .. ,., fll
4f11it lu l-• •'f ,,ff 'If 1•1 ••.: Wlt·ttt 1 .. h 11It1 Ir 1t.qf1 I tl•t V'I , ..
''" \.Ult•'''"' f11dd• f A II I I l11U1 ..,.,,, I,,. r thft1fllU P.urth.ti fiof • ftt .,, t I ul ''' 11 I f lt•f
H•d
llClNSI CLASSlflCA TION
c, ...... ,.,,H111l,11n.,i 1 "r''' 1 ,
llClNSf COOl(S),
I'
Itel kft.INI .111!Hf1tf111vff',ll1tJf •Altllll<f\1111 M« 1«H
f'11h1J1.tt1•1t N• wprn I f!P~h h I « Lt Mr ,,, I JMl'f' l'1l11t h11w ~ ICJ /t lf1 t f 14~
SEU SEU SEU
(CAHN) LIMIT
CONflNUEO BUSINf SS
CITY HAU r AC II, Ill( S
SCH( MA llC Dl SIGN
APPHOVAI or l'ROf l s
S IO NAl S I RVICC S
AC R£l Ml NI WllH
CRlf f IN 110 1 UINCS,
lNCORPORA IEO (contd
h um Study Senion ol
4/08/01 & '>l?l/03)
CURHI NI OUSINC SS
PROl I SSIONAI SlR
VIC(S ACRHMCNI ANO
e uoc r 1 AOIUSTME HT
FOR CC NC RAL PLAN
UPOAl[ ANO ENVIRON
MlNTAI IMPAC.I RE
PORI
T~\ddy. June 10, 2003 All -------2640 Lepl Notices 2MO llpl Naaca 2MI
REPORT fROM Cll'f
AnORN[Y UN lCSll
MO NV c1vr N 8Y
41nd w..tl tu.• t~'aUt:.\I 111 ll1t nund1" '1nt111•ltun ~.uitc·n {,,,t..,t tA 92841
0£<,fCN & CONSll<Ul 1•qu11 u>e11h .rt fullfl ft,e .o~wh b~11111 w td
flON l.lRVILCS. U11tVl'I Ill Ill~ 8 1dtl11111 o.,. 11 "'" &ell• tally cHo \(.lll>cd
CO UNCii Ml MRI I<
NICHOL'> A I I Ill
PlAHNING COMMISSION
MIE JING Of MAY n
2003
\1ty ,,f ( •hfr,r,u.-If v1n~ m fl n t \ .H1 d t •• s.;" 1 ,.,, f urruturtt fl A t w tt•.
'>?<JI l.•ltfnrn1• Awenu~ J•l•UlllllJI W•V~ 1<I•· •I •11111pn1~ror loot' ~11ud
'"•u•tr l''X> ''"'"'.. tA fht> IC'H •tmil of lht' Wutk will. tr,.d., ni.ine 11''1\" 'l~li'l/ /4'.0 c 9411 • M/4 I It~ '"" •,•.lul IC1111f•1 h11ld 111t~i. t lt'•'••httl<I
ftldO Hot line : (9 49) woll 11• 1~11U11•tl '" 11 ... 1mv111••1t••1tl ~II
CITY COUNr'll ANI>
PLANNING C.OMMIS~llJN
CAL l S r OR Hf VII W
e24 11 17 1111 l11ll11wmK ,IAI• 111 tr .. n · ••• .1,1r 1111 n111,
Lh~l.ti-.\ lur A "°" ( AflfutfH4 (unfr•t tot !I. t1nd hlt"tl\t'\ t11d u1
Pubh•t•~d New11u1 I
Beach Co•I• M~.,,.
r•fvfttl•·ble fee 'Niii t_,. l1tt-1t\t' •uHt"Ot ti th• ventrAy ,,I "i ft.n ~ UJ h.10t'
,,. 11111 .. d m Jh.-. t11u.w1I t1111r ,,f 'ohnu nHt ut Jud 41r 101 .1 .. i1 .;11 600 •.• Sl'l 00 p .. , .... ,,. tht H11J N f"WP•Jt l ,,.,., .. , IJ1
o .1ly Polul lune 10 200) 1141, f 11t1ltn1 [),., •llllrllh LICl NSl fll t:wJll<I I th•• II (.A
I tu ,~~ "'~ 1., 11• 111.itl~ Cl.ASSlfKATION1 'J/b60
AOvansuuiT Rll 11» .., .... ,~I '" ft,, w .. ,t:flh ( ... ""'•' Hu1ld11.a fht' t,,un· 4lt I\ ,n
of ff,, Ur,..,,.,• 11 r 111 1 ''"" llll I''' te:oiJtood h '-'' ow.um
Sub1.,c t tu 1 ond11t11n' I•"'""",· UClNSl CODl1 in•led •' 1111 ''"" • '' prescr 1bed b t th~ un ,,."1 ... J I 1d N•ll 1111t tu-Ii Nf'.,., '>l•r I 1 1 ,,_ •"d
der s1grH~d ~t~•tltt.1 tJ1d• ,., .. , 1,.11 ft.,.t 2 :00 CJtlttt fl•·•1•·• t ,..,,., tftt "'" •••t1111 .,,..., .,,. f1.th
for a l UllllJ '•llffl l.1111 p M •• fRIOA 1. JUN( 20 . II cider Quo llflcolfon• ... Ju11• '" •!Ml I
folloWlllk Wur~ IJ1J "tu•1ly '" II• mltted ot time of bid 1~" '" I'""""·' lll\1
trarl ar~ 111vot•tl ln1 1111 2003. I <olled lo r te be &ub-flt• l.r1JI~ .th •' uli
INfRASYRUCTUR( rn ''u"' 1,1 111 ,f th.... inC'kld•, l:tul at• not t11tm t ""'"'.., 1 .1 1 1.tt,..
PROJ(Cl I l .,,.,,, ,11111 f 1 ' u,,. I n•<•'lt.orlly limited to;; ,,., t11 11 httW ~f NU
SUITE •EMOO(l h 1U u c •llll•·•fl' ....... 1 h tt .. y.. ., .. ,... IH ,,,, ' It" I h .. ' ,,,,,.. tt1r1 11M• ....
MULTl-S"CIALTY , • I 11111111• '""'llJll I II• I""'' I•'"' 11•11 y
PaOJfCT NO. 994S 10 Uut I ti,. .111 ... t / ,. • u111~ 11111h r th.. ,..,.,.. ""'"'"' •• t ft,,. ''"'"' ~ f\'tft· whum
110 PACKAGE. 4 lt11 • l l' '''" h .u •. ,. Hiii ~ •"'""''"' , '"" •' I 1111111· ,,. .. , ,, 11\t
UNIVf ~\I f'f Of '" II•• k .. 1 111 .. 1Jl11•1 th lul \ I 1• •OH lu1 .t New St0t h oew, lOlO
~lffOkNIA IRV1N( ••tH11tt ... f1 ''''"'' / ""°'"' n11111111u11 11t 'J ' 11't1t1 1 W . I th Stte•t Sutt•
MEOICAI <:LNllH 1~, 1t•lu1H1 11 lho •u\ y•~f\ I'""' It 111• 20 3, lo& A,.9•1••. CA
COUNTY ur ORANf,( itl.I "". I ,._ I r .... ,, lm11111tflllt) dtll' , ,, ih1 9000S .j " ... '11 .. t ..
r ALlftJRNIA ••1f)•t111u..-• ..ic 11 n 111 ,.,.,, lht-11.,.11 ru•.,.~1 1,, f•l•r, bT u1
,.OJlCT DlSC•IPTION: 1·r~,11111 '" ~~t•,fy 1h1\ r••J•"'' rrt111 ,, 1,d1 1,, lo••r fh1~ fltf"tjrr1 wilt ,.,.H A If! rn1t .. t ,, f Jn A11t 1tw11t .h tll t,. ii H • I' i'Otl "''' ' 1 tf;•
r;v•te-'> 941 A'Jf 1n odtr• ltt,.. ""'1 ,,,,.,ut,, \•''"' tyJ,•,. fHfW" t ''" l1u'..ffl,.. 1', h•t.,,, u,,
f'a.v1tmu Ill (1i1J1lf11n~· /~J IM y p, •. Ht1J l1tl1 W 1llioo tlu ' '"'' 1 1 .th •I-ti• , • d 1 t
to t..f~iilt~ two 'Udt" ''"' will h• , ,111'1u1 IHd 1'11! I lh• 1 .. ut1.u I 11 I ,u
tur uruloav .,1·rvu 1·• .u11t WfDHl SDAV. JUN( 11, I ••'"V'•t1~ ., ''"'1111111111 t i
Oflf!' for m~t1u .tl .,u1.,11 ti 200 3. l1.-1t'""'""" 1•·ft•1t·11••·· 11•1 '"'"' \.J.H~Cldftll''\ lhf' '",urv,..,' ._,,1101p11, ,, 9:00 A.M . 1 \1m1I o '° 111~_... dl1•t '''
a nd Medltdl '.C1to11.41hf' r· ., .. , ,,,.wt .h.,u llH It f11 ttw "''•Jtt't I
c1io1l' th.tt 1 11" .. ""1 . .i •H Mf r11 A1 '.LN "·""• t, .... , , •• ~· • ot.cupy lht 'i•U• ,,.11 Ilk Jr}J lt1• f1tr ,,,.,,.,.. 1•1mp1 .. 1 ... t ,,, tf,,
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\p.Jce fh~ ft·U11w.•l11Jf 114'1 ,., 1 ti u llNIJI H ., ' JI
will tmpr• vr '\I•~ • •okNtA
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111<.lud• •PJ.t'l•olm .. tilt ATTfNOANCf At THI 1'111111 ''' r1 .... "•
\IA new IJ' 1H e1lu1 • PRl 1110 COHFlRlNCf H••• hr r.•lA M• • , ,
worn> ·'IJ"l"""'•I"< 11 AN 0 PR I Bl 0 JO 8 I' ti I tu• •
e-.m "'""" ·JI••• I 01 WALi( IS MANDATORY i<J111
rlon1cal and •111111111 11 • fOR All PRIM ( CON
11
llwe wp1J111t ''•" ''"' TRACTORS. THI MHT
w•1l11i1t an1l 1.i ~11111111 ING Will ClOSl AT
ar~a\ Wo1 k w111 111• hut• 9:0S A.NI ANY CON
dcl'fl•Jhlouri • ·!11 •·r lty TRACTORS AllRIVING
h .. tHdou' 111.1111111 AfHR THIS JIM( Will
abMem~11t 1·11·• '" 11 NOT Bl H IGflll JO ~IVl\f 111~ ,,1.,.,. l•I• PAR TICIPATf IN TH(
haow No.103118S.l
NOTI<l T 0 Clil>rl O«S Of
IW SAU
(U<C5.<. •lOS)
"" r II I >ffl 1.111 N 11111
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"JJ ~.""'"'ti
w.. .....
"-*"-" lht lollow1n11 per ~on•
•1 ~ do1nc buslrn!n •• All•~d Judamenl lle<Ov
t1 y SIS W 19th Street
'·'"'• M~!W Caltl1>1 "'' Y'ltlll
H1t k OOk•r 19?/
ll•tltur Hlwd •II'>
r '"'• M~~4 r..111 ... n•• •ut,/1
Htt\ llu~•ne\'!t t'!t l.t>n
1hu trd bt •n
u"11w1du•I
tt•vf' y1..y ~t.utcd C)Olftl
t111\tn~· .. , yet, Nu
ku . ri~~~e1
Jiit' l•lt"Olt"Ut WA\
l1l•1I "''"' th• County I lo-r> ,, IJr•n~c I uunty
qftfJ'_, 1l/fJj
200lU4~2SS
IJ•1ly f'1lul )un~ IO I/
'4 luly I ((JO l 1151 fiditioM ...,
"-S......
rttt. 1.__.111 wm.:: "f"f\fJft\
.t " ;j 1l11if bu\-tnr<>\ •\
(;~·.•tn .. R, A11<.1• .IO 14
,,. It N 1y I •P\Jfttl
11•4• 1· (/I. <:!l'fi'll
J.' 1 II"' Ahli:,. Ml~Clfl
10'4 c. .. ,,. W•1 l•
...... li~4Ch CA 'Jlf>'>I
I tu tJu~mP'J,~ 1•., • un
11111 t.-11 r.,., ,,. mdt-tt<Ju•f
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h·fdnut: Ah• •d M.t\•J"
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4 u•r I lOOJ fl4k
rldiliM~
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n .. t 1h.1wma p~r _.fJrt\
... , , 1J111n¥ lJu\•Ut''."> .,.,
• 1111 't 11lfl"! Gt U"lff' i lOt
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t ull~rtl)n n. 'J?8H
h·nn1fpr M k"''""'' I JUI Yurt,., l mdo Bl•d
•l'.4 Full .. rtan t/I
lll!I!
flJI'\. IJU\1nf'-'\1 I\ -'fl phurtt! O,tl• 11•1 810 PROClSS AS A
11lumllln~ 11~1~1 •·J• "'., PRIM( CONTRACTOR.
ca~.,.wur" int1 "''''"' ti-J • 1
f ii; Uu• 1,.'1 t y "' 1nl'l•vlfh.1.4
tf•v• f •tar lt"t! 1mn, pdtf h1flt ,,, t "' "• f 1h1.,hr,.
acuu,tu di
t~\lltft-nt flf '''''•
ant1 pd1nl
l STIMAllO
CONSTRUCTION COS!
S 1,0 SS,000.00
Note: P rime Bldd•r • •
wh o do not m•et the
qu ollficolfont In the
Bidding Do<umenh
moy not be el19ibfe fo1
oward.
B1dd111,1 01 u1m 11 11 ti
bf' .tv:~1f .• r.i .. 1 ' TUIS
QAl. l uru ~. 200:1.
tJu '' r-,, t, ~·
h ''" ttr M f1.• ru1t1tt
,,, ,,., • .,,,. Al ..
1 .. , ... 0, ""''' ......
'(W ?l I)•
20036941794
" ..
Poli(·,·
[ VISA J
I lo\\· to PlaeP A Dradlint·~ ----. .
Kate' an<l tk .1<lltnc' an: 'uh1c1. l 10
chan~c v. 11h11u1 nut11.1.· 1 hi.' puhlt,hn
n•,ervc' the rt!!ht 111 1.1.·11,11r. re t.l,1"1fy.
revt'"-' or rc1cu .ul\ \.1.1,,11 11.·t.l
och en l\ernenl Pk«L'l' rq><1r1 an) 1:rrnr
that ma} hc in your da"1l1cd ad
tmme<l1atcl}. The Dail} Pilot .:ll1.cph
no hab1h1y for illl) error m .m
advenr~mcnt fur which rt ma) hc
rc,pon\lhlc cxci:pt for 1he 1.mt o l the
::.pale auually <x:cup1ed h) the 1.•rror
C:red11 c.:an only he allo w e d tor 1h1.• ltro .. 1
in-.enmn.
ANNOUHQMINTS ~
& MISC. 10 ICH 770
GARAGE ~
SALE 1419
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
'•<lfk v iew Me-lol
,ork, Vloto Del Mor
i.t -I 4t Sell $6500
t4t-S48.054S
Colltctlblal
Menlcnbllla 1160
TOf' ss • ucoaos nc
111%. Omr.. Ct 50s & 81\ a M«. ~ 1u11e ....,..
M1lia 949 64!> 1!>05
CllO ..... w.. St9'S b YIJI' home ('I aflice. ,.. ,_,.,. pras Cal
0984.Q)46
COOOJOBS,
RELIABLE
SERVICES,
INTERESTING
THIN CS TO BUY,
IT'S All
HERE
EVERYDAY
IN
• CLASSIFIED.I
(919) 642·5671
ENTERTAINMENT
Cllendarof
Events 1310
IQUAl HOUSll6
OfPOIMm
All ... 1 •"•'• lldVtlf
'"'"' 1n this newspape1 1~ •ubre< I lo lh• f cdf!nl
fe11 ~sine Act ot 1968
e s •ni tnd•d w hrch
ma~es 11 llle1•I l o
adver h~ ·anr preter
enc e , hm1 tat1o n 01
dtsc<11m1n1tron b ned on
1ece, color. rtllclon, su ,
h1nd1up, l1mlli1f sl1t1.11
0< nellonal 0tl1ln, 0< an
Intention to ma-• anv
such pttference, llmlle
tlOn 0t dl"rtmln•tlon •
This newspepe1 will
nol -now111rty 1cctpt
'"' 1dvtfltwmenl I«
real tslele which " In
vlolatt011 of IM lew ~
111d11s e11 he11by
1nf0tlftl4 11u11 en dwtft
inp IHf'f« Us.cl In lhl
fltW'Cl•l)el ... ·~•ll•llN on 1n eqvel ~luntlJ
bull.
To C01119leln ot dlt·
ctlnlln•tion, eel HUO toll frH et I llOO 424.8590
r CLASSIFrn iAD , __
lh Fax
I '>1'1•1 h \I f)'\1)~ ,. '"'"'" \ "" " .. , .. ..,._,
l'hi'IK umnty' 10.I ~ 11" .111 , " • .. ~...,.,,,.a p•h w11·•"
kkphonc.: X 10.im '\ OOpm
Monday F-nday
mowDSE [~]
fOI SAU 3010-3940
lh· .\lai 1/1 n Pt·r!'lon: B-r Phoru· ,.;~Q) ~:: 'it>1\ l "' \\.nl B.n '>lh'l'I
( 1"1 I \1 ''j ( ·\ 11:!_t1::7
\I '"'' """ Hh ,j ·' H,I\ '>I
II our~
\!.,oil In'< 111,1111 -:; OOp111
\le 111.J.C\ I I 1111\
Index
~ Jii!l
7402-7466
~1ond.:1\ • h1<la) S OOpm
Mund.1~ ~HX>pm
l.i.n urd,1' l·nd.:1) \-()Opm
h 1d.:1) 5.00pm
IW ESTATE ~l:;:n
Under th e Service Directory Banner
~R SALE soos-saso II>' .. ' -. . . . ... 1¢ Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per w eek (4wcck minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 • ' I ...,,so
Auctions 1483 BUSINESS ~~§§§~ SERVICES 3460 Pit Adotltlons JEWEl.RY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
AC Cll'11NG CN.!S
7 DAYS •• P.....tlll J>IN
tu>-W><.i two• S141D•lt'
Pd II"""''& bt:noof1l\ Ill)
Alli 'i4ll'i AnllC'•rnctirTIPnl
Older Styt. Fumrtute
PWIOS a CollectiblM ·-·-·~· ..... ·"""'·'..,..,...,,.. S$ CA&t4 PAK> M ... ,... ............
WEBUYOTATQ
·~........,.
U191"
I-CONSIGr~MENTS 1
, . . I
na ........
._-.,CA11?17 -·'-'''
I
I
1411
8oslnm
Conlubnll 2315
..... .._, in --your own ~' Thri.-. of
c CIMfldinl' Need "-' C<1I I 8ll6 2!>7 6175 1or al .,,,,..
tMlr.-:='! neeca.
HOME
FURNISHINGS
(eftl C9'11 N-<lk
Old Cuonsl Cold, stlver,
ie-•'Y· w1ta-, entiques
col!Khbles 949-642·9448
OFACE
AJRNfTURf/
BUSES
EQUNMT
Fiinllll 3.t35 MldlalWtnlll
Aiolti.,. reflftw..4 & ~
................ TH k ---------
coff table (8111) $350, AtOUl ILICTllC
t11ll ottl e dffk/lll•rllet WMlllCMAlll New no
l•blt $47~, eerly AIMf coat It> 'fOll II ......
loft ch«ry IWt dl $1500, Medlc11e eccepted
child's wl\lte dfHHf WIA"'*'•I Ind "--S150. at•..._ tMfry cNn (,_,.., R)41) 'WI
weflltJ 11tlrtot Sl50, r•b tr• 'fOll ~ Cllfl 1
twlft llllftllOft bed daJ' (800) 8JS 31$5
furn.a M• 11ioo. old (CAl~
01-/k1lltt1 pllMlp .. s "-311'
cllt11 $150, c9*rlW004 -cltnt 1100, 2 lk«lt .... ..............
9"~~·
MfA ,_ ......... .... ............ v ..
L.-W ...... eM cmc=• r-~ ................. wuu
G.,_ SJt.,.tlerd• •Ill
colo1 ~. all s•ll\ 1111
1dopt1on lo Qu1l1h~d
hom~ WWW ll~•sccu~ Oii!
Of 714 773 !>915
ll(Alf?\J c~ •SCAN)
~ NAc'i& '> SOOA
\'f'nl.Jin~ m.u htnf'~ • . .inly
Sb'>CJ() 1 PQllll •·1
I 888 279 9216
f Oa Gn THI STOCK
MAllCOI ~t1 ,_.,
SPORT1N6 GOODS/
rAMPING,I
EXERCISE EQUIP • nrf'd'\ 1nty •nr ~' -.unJ
l•••I l'llln~r 111 lluly fmc:lm pruml\utC pt••du"t hnt·i c--..... 3~ Sky~ th• llm11 S•rouu• M119.,.,,..,. ,,_ c.•11 9.t9 79'> S874
-W..---.. --...,--1,.......-meplm l ~ppn1ntmenl
na & Wll Ml:rt ~ to onlr 1191 '-prca Ml• pra -MSOWTl;;;;;.=="'GOl=LD;;~llll::;:l9;;;;1E-
Wl S!!1dJ 949-152 llXI 60 ...... _.... .... -.............. .... .. ,.. $ ,,tH. I002:94 .. 2 °"...... -.air~ -SHIRi 1111 m
Alnttlm
I .-...,. ~..0.-11;;1
,....._ .......... on the
1'7Mtllloft h dit<\~
1m ••Ila Iii Irv tnl w 'Ip
IW llAI~ l.'l•VIW! pool-.
~' SR'IOl.I ltdy ll<""r At.I .. t..J7t-SS76
~~~~
,............._.on tt..
0 edJt"4l .b i)'f\ Warli.oul
Int ••If• lfi! h lttl w1p
... pt~ •••dtld pool!. °""'' SM IXX> ...,, ~ 1-.. .... 37 ... SS16
• •COMING SOOM • • 2Cw_C_ ..
Mw C el & IL!lm I
COASTlJN( llAl.TY
t4t-7St-0177
l.-lt~?/?+Ok.
& 2/ I u,op.r I ~ ~NTIA(. RENT A.LS
ViK.oWtl Awl Sflfll.l)) on•~E 7G 9t9 2!() 812.8 :t,i\ f>wner I """'1
Tadn Rind! COUNTY
1VSl'llll Hal.S f M1unr
c:uUof1'I homl' I •r ¥• d libr.,,, beo;ouCJlul ~JIPI'
'icJr 351N Oil 1\Jfdfowt
Oltl'lred al SI I CC. <Ul by °"' SonDn r"""' c..,. ~ 'l<A1on .. 1141111 16n 1or g
RESORT/
VACATIOM
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Balboa
YU& y l8'. *" ~ ,, a• .._ l.....ty i.om..
I 1tiv lo !tie '-:ti
Aw ....... ,_ S)il(l)'mo
~llilllly
!M!Mll9""200
• y_.., ~. n..
., d 111 h .. 111 all, fp
h"I patio $1990/-llt
903 441!1 949 650 2!546
s. hy .,.... ""' .... 211• llPP"f cNplea, 1 c•
p •r k1n1. la i;11d le e
IJ2!>0 mo 949-673-Gl .... ,., '[
'J<each 42, (}()()
43 40 t (k) COUlll't
..... lnl"'11daleCI
45 MOfV9 <40 PitctlbtC pans
47 Olge • IUnnel
•ll~tune
51 "Mr 12 wds I 52 8M1'V Ind Aoteln
54 Sombrero
55 K/1111\ of note
5 7 A.-na cell
IS
7?eader.s in Xell!J>~rl 7Jeach,
Corona def Jll:ar, 'Xemporl Coasl,
Co la !J!Cesa.
ul on /his
ole.yql./r s field /
r howcase
7t6/icdh'on ?Jal': 'f/une 2S, 2(J()J
<:?Pace 7>eadfine: $une I <1, 200J
7fdoerloriaf7Jeadfine: f/une 16, 200.J
ANNIE
(94 ) 574-414<)
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
A REAL TWO-WAY FlNESSE
North deal\
NORTII
1'81'ied.
Wcs1 led the queen of s!*k•. woo
in dummy perfocce. To guard 11gllJ11)t
•padc foc-cei.. cloc:larcf led a low heart ond fineJ sed the nlne Wew1 co1JOlenld
neatly by allowing lhc nine to win the tnd Declarer conunucd with a
ll\lmp to the lini. but La.l t'\ club di.S-
eard Wb a fatal blow Sooth lried IO ret:mcr by coming IO 11.Uld 'A'llh I.he
ntlle! of club.. and rolling Ii 'padc oo
Ult' table. then re-enicred lhc cloi.ed
hand wilh the Jad. of club\ 10 CllSb
the w.:t" of hearh and then •urrenJcr a
trick 10 the ~ueen.
•A ·~ K6 3 ~J8 52
•AK Q 167
SOUTH
• 86SJ
F.A.'tT
• K97 2 " K 18 9 7 4
• 642
.., AJ 109 7
6
•J 95 Tilt-dctcrxlcri made no mt"n~c.
The b1dc.hng
NOR'rn ~I
Oley c.ishod two 'pade trid ... and a
duunood for duwn one
SOllTii "EST I• ,._. I ,._
2 .._ 2 .._
J . l"wi.\ .. . Pas.
Pim PM!.
Opening (.:ad Queen of•
Sonl<: tinc:'-.c~ .:an be taken either
wa¥ II j, rare lu lint! a ca.-.t where ii
t• n~ht lu iake a fine.._-.c: both w11y\1
1.)c,p11c lhc wcal.ne" ol the d111
mond Wll. lhc hcOJl fil made ti COf
reel for Ncxth tu mlic u rr' enc bid m that '>U 11 on the ..a.·ontl munJ -m
the modem '1yle that t~ forcing lo
two no llUmp •>r ~ of opl"ller°•
lir..1-b1d 'u11. South n:hiJ hcaru in
~how al lcu't u fi, c·C:Jrd •U•L then
proo:eeJcd hl game when l"orth
The deal wa;~ u da_"ic. lc,~on for
dcdarer -ne~cr l/U\I your oppo-
nent\ E'en w1lh a 4-I trump •i>lit.
the com.roct couJd 001 he dcfeaicd a.•
long w. Sooth m.im1a1111.<d trump ,·un-
trol. Aflc:r the niot of llUmJl' win' the
~'<md tnd •. clcchm~r d1ould contin-
ue lhc JOCI. of heart.'. Wld. when We~•
tollnws. run 111 II 11 ln<,e' 10 the
4ueen. ~re " 'llll a INmp on the
t.ihle tu L't>Olrvl 'Plkk'' A club " an
COii) l>Jcl IO hanJ to d111w ~ OUI·
\Landini: ll\lmp. and lk·dan:r collcclli
one \pJdc, four heJm anJ fhc du~
111 am1mmum.
A' the: curd\ he. the "''110J lme~ 'A'tn,, ,o ck,o,;IJrcr l:an p1el. ur trump\
iutd nm ll ub~. mnl.11111 I trirk.~.
Neat
i.-.ty Gcrted c-.-.lty
llr I .. Af>t. w/pvl &"'
Irie, w•ll lu Tn Squ.tte
SS~/mo Wale• /I rash
p;tKI Ktetn Manairemenl
877-/04 8649 l 11 9200
DUAi. MASUR 2+2 PO
Oii Bit on Ranec/oven/dw
Upslaors cov pr kit waler I
ltash pd $1325 AVAIL
.llJl y ~ d@P $!J(X) pel
HAUOll V&.lAGl
HMbof Blvd (@ M.of'r"'""'
Way (714) !>45 CWll
1·.u. 2Bt IB• ...,.,...,,.
avail y•d. &•· w/d ~.
SOll'tt: ~ KlCld $1600 &
SI~ 949 /19-0748
Huntington Bead!
21 r free Flrtt Montt.
Rent -Optlonol. Private
pat10s fplr fargf' umt
7Ba ~l<yltrihl l•"•Re
Sl7SO nm Clo\~ to 4~
& Beach fllvd Mu\I be
qu•hlted 714 841 3633
21r wpand level. no one
above you wd matntatned
l/ tple> WI Newpoo I Hecel'ols.
er.anrlt counleu water
Mld ba./l 1oc:ld $1475/mo Aet 714-H7-J993
2br I 5ba lwrlm rr Hoa&
~. pabu. comm pooV
"'!)a. nu p.tOnt/lie & c.pet.
2 c p SI 7!iO 949 2!D 4631
21R YlAJll Y RENTALS
Newport Buch P~nin
Sl400 Sl9SO mo a11t
949-673-7100
UYVllW HEIGHTS
l'C>IOI Cwf">~ St ?bf. ofc,
2b;a ""w k1I w/d S2250m a~ Clv ~ty 949 ~ J648
f;;1blu ff lb~
townht"lOlf" 7 .. ar aarage,
tommun1ty pnnl Agl
S730001u 949 67J 7800
Gated,,., ....... ~
Jb" "°""' 2•<.41 11"' 111iv paw uinm pool Yr k
S2!2i /Mii row 9'9&1'> 8'73
Ye«ly lorg• :Jbr 2bo
hou,~. 3 dun1' lo b~alh
New ldrpcl & p.i1nt
Ju•t yords from the Sm<l/mo /14 !'>JIS 8628
...f 2f:ll lll:'W ptf~J fUA • 41 Jbr 3bo • d~n new bily ~ &. 6~111ts d t fl
$1500/mo 71 4 969 4756 ~e':;,.. v=w~o ~ ~
Ooeanft lo I bll 00000 ner t pr SJil(Dno 'l4!M£6 I IK}
fe P11:t conwn pool. \Pit.
wd Ill t.11111. t.llld811 d I*& 'f Sl8'.DW67J.11D>
Newport Bach
LIDO YlAltl Y UASI
& UDO SUMMl• HOMES
Bill CRIJNOY Rf Al. TORS
949-67S-4161
Newpo< I Boch Pentn~ui.
SlUOIO APARIMENIS
available art $750 S9!iO
949 673 7800
28 r 1.Slo, w•lk to
beath 4Z45 lilla11• nrar
Hod& K•• w d 111\ups.
SI J~/mo IJ49 64'1 3683
HAlf Off hi MO ltlNT r .. ~"' 1u,,.. I w 12 mo tui.e ,...,., 1 t'fTlOdtl
~ Cod slyto; wmm.
w n~w dt\hwHh~r &
rtlr 111er ato• • a1 P<'I &
cer •O'lOl ,., w,,..,,,,.,, 1'1ryt!Jt.
m.tdto (a> ...,, 1e. s1~
2B< st~5 ea• LOI• <949> 6116 2224 or 714 6J3 7592
CLEAN OUT
YOURHOUS~
WITHA
GARAGE SAll!
Wl
(949)642-5678
Employmeftt 8500
0 •ANNOUNC£MINl0 •
Huong lor 2003/Postal
~lll•jO\ r ~<!Po al ht< e.
SJ4 80 5.l600•/hr full
~~l1lv1><1KI Ir a10H11! ~nd
ViK<!loOll'> No • • 11 ""' I · 811 32'9 '>768 ot IJI
(CAI. •SCAH1 ~&k;.~ s""'°" ,.. .. ,_. oc
wl)l,rl • ra Pf!f <km 0t
Pl ~· ""'"' Mu-..t ~now Qcltcl<.bool" well f<e-.umt
lo 1 •• 9'19 "42 7349 ur yll
9"9 442 7 J.'IJ""------.,.... ..... __, &/•
manaeed " bu,.m~\\ c..o
WIM 'f04A ~ & ~
lo <Ul l.uA n4 l'i88Jl2
"DIUVDtS • MAY I HUcl< ·
INC CO ~ 'f"'1I road to
wu.r.•' v .. nc. II W""t"'" 800~47'11b'J 0717
•R.,..f1t •• 48 • t .. lt"' fU) '>47
9169 .J?M D;,dlc.aled
tettm r urr. tlwflfl'f uc)t_lf .a
lot ' wttnttd
www mdylrink1ng com
(CAI. •SCAN>
DltlVlltS WANHD
N.:~I £ Hunl~oo B<h
Sel vo1u own 'th~duff''
l'Mf "' full tomr lvA1lablr
$1'> • tlAy full lomf' c All SAA ()()t WORI<
c~ <44'1' (u:> -u 0 I um
HoME, HEALJH AND SUSINESS
~ .......
"NO
Callforn1a law re
qu111tS that con1rac·
tors takma 1obs lh•t
101,1 S!JOO 01 more
(labor or meltrlt>f\)
be licensed by the
Contractors St•le
l ICtnse Board Stele
law al'Ml requorM that
contractors mcfude
U-ltunse numt>er
on 111 ~fltlWll You
can check the status
o f your flcenud
conl 1actor et
www cslb ca gov or
800 321 CSt B Uoh
censed contractors
talo.ina 1obs that
total fen than s~
must sl•te on the11
ednrt1uments that
they are not hcensed
by the Cont11ctors
Stllle lice~ Boerd "
Clanlng s.,-..,., cs.-Quaflty
Hous.e cfean1nc, AllMd ab~ rate~. 20•Yn [Jp
f t'fle &.bmMe 714-11:11.fH>J
Compllflr SeMces
COMPUTER
HELP! . ""* .. Gral9 ...... .. ,. ........
• K•lllt °" ·~ •WS!Pllgl~·· ·~Modllft
·Ob~
• (),Jrlf'Allo. "'-.... • ~CO'r!W l'\ld9IH!jp UC .....,.~. 10Yr1~£.op.
714-612-2786
COMP SQUAD INC. u )'Ollf computtt "-' Jwi l1u your...., 1hcy
runt' upt We
v1rw 1nitrM1 duntr
hadt: • ipy worm 1roian
and ~I thmu . dean all
dnvn and -r d.iu
We un transftr da12 to
your new wmputcr We
let up nnworkt btg &lid
uruJJ r 1mn.lb
c.blc/D~UINI up
Modem• Complm amalJ
businoi wnous. w;
"'""' fr,... ,,,,, ,,,,, &VMJS:. UP IS NQE 1USI SSO,ft
949-3~290S ur""
l#HOMI
& •U51#1S5 Ul'AIU
U1>a•ades. Repairs ol
Computer. Nelwo•ks
E venon&s/Wtt'kt'nds
Compet1llvt PftCes
for qualtty serv1c
949-U6· 1I75
714-926-4 228
Concnte & Masonry
l rlcl1 l'9d1 St-• TIS.
Conoele. l'alto OrM!Wlly
Fnpk. BBQ Refs ?5Yrs
hp ferry 714 557 7594
flM Ceitt°"" M•
Cemenlwork, Brick. Tile
& More Reh1bl4t. No job
toosmall 714·6159062
Drywall Services
Bedrtcal Services
Smoll Joll bper11
Duncan (let.trK. :iovr-.. f xp
l OUl/QulCk RHPOn'le
Set vu/Remodel\
L'275870 949 660 7042
AMerlca I rlc
l•cen\ed lltctr1U1f
Conluc.tor Small
1obs i t1rttn111
$79.95 & "P·
Spec1alizma In
R~modelona &. •II
home wirtn1 needl,
Comm/lndu,t/Res
1 -800~897-1~
U182'.>S9
UClNSlD COtUaACTGa
No~ too vn. NI •-' Rep111. remodel. fens.
,., MW SVC !M9 645 Je56
Roonng/Tlle
QISTOM OIATM lU
lnsbllobon, .... -.nc.
NHD MOU aoGM? nwl*. sAotte. ._.. 197S
AOOrTDCS & AEMOOE1J«; U6120M 1"I 714-611·9961
Lt 577982 949-709·5642
YGUaNOlll
•NOYIMJ.MT ,_en
can • ptumlltf.
palllter. "-1\~mtn,
or •ny of the put
Mf'Vtcu losltd htfe In
om servtc:a directory!
THESE LOCAL SVC
l'EOPLE CAN H£LP YOUTOO~YI
LEAiY ....... ftapasltd
Repoulm & tMtallatlon
TILE DEAN M9 673 8065 714-MM526 71.4-883-2031
&.,.Doan
SIK'l"f C •-·Up Get your y11rd lonluna
lbbeslblhl'!illf1'111'W
Yitrd de<JO i,v.. 'Plll<b
~14JSMld~
wed.Md & eve quotes
Xtro H-4 SerYlcH
714-4V-«MO
Tree Service, Yard
Cleanup, Maintenanct
Spr1nkle1 Repair Haulona
(949} 650-8711
Fill lW Sf'IOAUST. All
twei ol rq>en £lee
Ir ical, pfUmbtna. doors
Wllil.lw hlll4r.n. *' & morr 24hr/7d1ys. 714 366 1881
GEBALlmll
AIWNIENANCE
.. ~ •Urnmaail
o Job 1bo Small
o. .. Bamlltoa
M9-l22-8292
•
Handyman/
Home Repair
-....~ ,..,..
Cir ~nlr v • Plumbing
01 ywall • Slue.lo
P .11nt1na. l 1lc &. moo • ro.. Ye"" [ •penence'
JI 714-969-5776
HANDYMAN All 1 yp~s 01 Work
Inside 01 Out ~aM Jeff or
Denn" 714 427 0040
Jeuey~-·1
H...,e llepolr Specloll•t
Inferior &.£ 1 le11or
Repairs 714 501 6466
106/4183
ltOllNSON COMPANY
IYtc.lw!n\ W& Balhr~
Mark 949 6!>0 9525
THI HANDYMAN
All work cuaranteed
PiJmtq. I lec:tucal, Doan. r IMh eare t11:. 9&~
Hauling
JUN• TO THI DUMPlll
/14 968 18112
AVAILABLE TOOAY1
949 673 5566
._.. .• , ..... a....
Sw.Qualtty~
0 C 24Yn Rtl'• 949
548 0054 949 637 4113
DMA"'S NOUll CllANNG
[!.rop91 Sitnim b I~
~r--1..ar.d
714-.MJ..065'
•MOMAJOMY•
Any Type, lt•l Prleet,
Re= Olt. Ou•hly Work • , JoM ll™l ./64.l
OAlDINtHO AHtSTANT
Sllw. Pert time From
8am·l2 noon MON·FRI
Sherman Gardens in
COM. CtH 949·673 2261
Pubh$hlna
rltOMOTIONS
DlPUTMINT
CorMullty ""~ In ar-. County Ful
Time penoo to interww
and Wflh lllrils, plfbci-
patt lfl c;ommuMy -1~
cre~bl llld paeinate Pacn
and uctioM. f. actflltnt
corMlllt1'Calton skilb. ~
wd with tht puOlc Know
N' Style, QuarkXJ>reu.
Photos/lop, Muth Ad Cre
atot. PYoltalf'lt on MAC
and PC CCI des11n
ea per 1ence prelerred
Proolr•dlna ltil Drue :.a-...oe/ph~ r~ed.
EOE. £ ~ceflenl benefit
padulao. Ern.lll resume .
w11tm11 111tmple'\ al\d salary
requirements t o
lana j!)hmot1@lahmes com
JOIN OIJa TEAM and
milk• • drfftnnce In the
Catiforn13 Ault'f N.ttOONI
Cuard you c.611 pt money
fOf cole&e and tal-
b atfW11 C.. I ID>CO CUAAD. (CAL •SCAN)
1 ... tS.y Arnog• '02
Bl"" Ill•< k tle11,Ant
#X08/61 Oh
1tm011fow Sr
NEWPORT AUTOSPORT
949 S74-S600
IMW 'OJ 760ll
11 m1 .; bllr k b~a11ty
101\ 101'>6 Uh
Rydn I udd""
NlWPOlT AUYOSl'ORT
949-574-5600
IMW Z3 '97 '°""· 44k
MIUAI mt '> '(~ lfldill"
dark blue, 1.._;,1 Ian nil
be<Juhlul .,,~ u11nw~~cl
<.ood. Sl4 9'b vlfll!fl/41
949 576 8888 8Ju
c~ ·02--o-.v-111-.
Sed•11 1911 "" white o•tme .. 1 llhr CO On•t•I
vllJ7!j4 I $74 9'!'> '.Ve
S20ll 1111 & w.11r•nty
avail H~r 949 '>fl6 1888
WWW.O<fH1 .. l.C-
ferrotl f 1 Coup;:--
wh1le n·cl lulhP• bad~
es &. """~ 1 OUO mole\
•170496 I/Ir
Hy.in l uddrr \
NlWl'OllT AUTOSPORT
94t-S74-St.OO
f....-1 '02 3&0 fl StMdw
Yrllow t•n 1nl f,00 mo
11716/'/ ()h
lohn li,111
NlWPOltT AUTOSl'ORT
949 S74 5600
f9".-i '94 ,.. • ........,..,
lb fUJ "'""" n_., ll()9R U I Ulr
~lhn l~lll
NEWP<Mtl AUTOSl'Oltl
949-S74 S600
f..-4 • .,,, ... CPI 'H
V6, 2611 rnl. fully loacUd
xlnt cond, oram owntf.
sa.000949 nJ 6306
...,._ S..Type 4.2 VI
'01, 15., m1, white.
111ttmtel IVw. ed. dtromt wn.15.. 6 ti-' ..rto Save l~. SJ9,995 Vlfl "65955
949-586 1888 Bllr
Maa.4a 't9 Mlata
Conv 45k ml auto,
silver. tan lop. pw. pl,
A/C. CO. \uperb hke new
~ond v#ll9743 $12.995
llnancina &. w•rranly
av11l Bkr 949 586 1888
www.oq>Ml.c-
Merce4eo '00 lJ20
161. <1dual mt, lull
laclo1y warr lurquo15e
blue/O•lme<1f lthr
mounruol, CO chroma
whls, one ol the lowest
mile Mercedes of the
yeer '" Cahf vt!l!>/291
$29,995 lrnancrnii avail
Bkr 949 586 1888
-w.ocpob.c°"'
MercedH '03Sl 500
Black still"' the wr appe•
1480480!l6 Dir
John tlalf
NIWPOllT AUTOSPOltT
949·574-5600
Por'«h• '0 2 Twin Turl.o unu\uaf while bl lthr
Top. 4000 miles
l686006 Dir
NIWroaT AUTOSPORT
949-574 5600
Subaru '99 lmprno
2 !>RS blM k b~auty
~ rnorf ill RS 0(1flOrt5
SIO 500 714 1'>1 74M
PNIUJHAUJO
fSl .. lSUOO
liwr W/lf•Y INther, premium~
(19390) S27.9fl) 01,_...,..,..,..
only 181< mi. HR£ P•·
IOf nwonce whMl:s.
( 193!M) INQtHJ
oovwc .......
Tr tP1e bll vll!IM plus
(19434) SJ!i,980
'I• •MW lfOI s.'-t
ofle own.-, local New·
port s.clan, er.at
r eCOf ds, chromed wtlts
(19l40) $22.B
00 .-.-s ,,,..
low mtles. periect
(19171) $25.B
'l•t.•wG5
Ctv omed wheels. low
tnllc-... SUllfOOf
(19418) $23 !Ill)
02A<WO n J.2
moonrool loaded•
(194551 $24..,
OO•MWXf
••• Sport
s.tve. w IBLKlo.
<1944)() $38,B
OJ #""--H2
Bla<;h W/l.llll lolded,
a heauty
(191641 J $4!>,98>
OOM•ZIJ20
Silvr. w/111.iclo. leall1et
I>'' mourn w'-b
Cl';;J<JlJ SJ2.980
949-574 7777
l'HA.LWS AUTO ...................
v • .,.....·001 .. 2811 mt, 1parlllln1 black/
oalmnl, euto. moonrf,
CO, pw, pl, •lloy whl1,
hk• new, wtn'470055
$11,99!1 ftn " werrenty 11vtll, Bkr 949·!i86· 1888 ·-·-r,•..c-vw .... '90 Stpd
stick, all records . .-
ftlpe & ••ilj)UI*»\ elCTill s 1900/obo 949-7()6.. 3999
AUTOfOIES,
MISCEWNEOUS
WIMld -~~=-=~ a w.·y ferr pnc:e tor 'f0'6
Cir Vao OI Ind paid b
or not Call Dick Rey <@
tomato A<o S... 1n.
431 1931 or 714-3.1728
CASH fOa CAltS
WI NHD YOUa CAil
PAID foa oa NOT
PHIWPSAUTO
AH roa MALCOLM
949-574-7717
BOATS
Power Bolts 9515
.... Sdoedl D.ctric 18ft
boat. new ltailer •nd
ball"~ llfHI coodlr-. S8ZOO 949 723-0nf>
'00 18 Dedrk
00..t I owne< dodled by
Balboa l\land Must -i s I / .CXX>lobo C)ot9 l(l;.2063
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Classified section to
find services from
electronics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painters.
N!Wl~JRf 6£Ar It • ( (J'.TA Ml'>A
Daily Pilot
ford "6S M1 .. 1on9
(.onv,., t1bl,. 11rt11nal
own•r '"'"' 'ar S 19 995 uliu !WJ 7 l'I 7'.M l Classified Community Marketplace
Moving & Storave PalMlng
llST MOVlllS SSS/Hr. Ch-1'• ...... 7Nr. t>t> Serww,., r~ Insured t.1ul Pr Ke• (,u;tr ~nlttd
116.Jl4.4 8)) 1t6-l'.s18 wnr ~ I rt~ ~'I I t i/'lfi01
32J.6.l) 9911 01!1 /14 '> l8 I '> l4 I l90 794 '>
PUBLIC NOTICE
lhe Cal1t Public
lllohlte• Comm1S"on
require•, lhdl .. 11 1"f'd
hou•~hnltl 11nnd\
rnovtl\ f1Jtnl lh~u
P U f C.tl I number
llmo\ •nd th•1tfll'urs print thf'H I C P
number 1n ell edver ·
lrnm~nh It ,ou have
any quullons 1bout
the te11lity ol a
mov", flmo or
chauffeur. cell
PUIUC UTM."11S
COMMISSION
IOO 877-a867
SEU ,. ... ........
Joyoon'• l'olntln9
Top Qu1f1ly Campellllvl' lnh:r!o1/l~t lf648Z28
r..11 l•y 94!1 6!>0 5066
UINIOW caaJ MMNT
Pa1nhn& lnVe•I ttiuw.,Apl
Qu•ht y f(lbl r r f'e n1""ale
L•569897 714 6Jb 8888
AS,HAlT PAVING. SlAl
COATING, 5UIPING,
Quahty worll. free aslJrnte c ' c ,._. 714.JID..47'59
f'tumbfng
., .. llttt•t•
UllAlAIHI
Kelp ... °*. c.ea
In "'* °"" "°"" (941) 831..s771
-.J;:M ....... .-
j
Plumblng ----S(Wll
AND DUii C1W9l6
(949) 645-2352
T eloc P""' •• ecltvls;onur
Mttt J 9en!Jt'f1
SCWER IETTING
ELCC TRONIC SLAB
l I Al< 0£ ICCHON
I r1endly Sf.ry1ce
949 67S 9304
-~con
l• 1S2•97 ln\urt!CI
ltONUT & IUASONUU
l'l UMBfR l #506586
fr~ h i' Sm 1epan
OCfl CU Orie 714·?3!>-9150
PltlCISI PlUMllHG
Repairs &. Remodehn1
fRH lSTIMAlC
U68/398114 969 1090
Al TJ'Pft J RM~ •..W..a..t•C1...o= _ _,,..
(949) 548-0769
.... ~.f u>tn
Wall CCMftnp
w. a. ...... --......... Stnp. Install" ""* ' r..... mart* pm1're~~1.-.
-THIS I
Speciallilna on
Wallpapr Removal
Ll58824l M9·l60 l2l l
Me .. lc P..t & s,. he. Window a...111
Weellly Service. Equip· Ulle w....,._ .............._
ment Rtpa11 s. tnaurtd ...._ ~ Mtfll. ,_... ' C ... 949-292-7173 ~~
Ttl Us»o.t
YOll
6WGESAlll
II
CWSllD
949 642-5671