HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-07-13 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. ..
SUNDAY
•
EDITION
•
a1 10
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
JULY 13, 2003
SUNDAY STORY
Fit to a tee
Newport-Mesa is a golfer's dream,
with plenty of greens to choose from.
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAil Y Pit.OT
Casting long afternoon shadows, two golfers walk the fairway of 18th hole at Newport Beach Country Club as they finish a round. Jun10r golf 1s popular these
days as 8-year-old Alexa Barnes, top photo, can attests to as she hits from ladies tees on a par 3 at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's Mesa Linda course.
June C11a1rande
Daily Pilot
I .fit weren't for the harbor -that stunning
and expansive ameniry for which
Newport-Mesa is so famous -this place
would likely be best known for golf.. With
a total of seven golf venues spread
throughout Newport Beach and Costa Mesa.
this Is undoubtedly a gorfer's paradise. Even
better, the wodd of Newport-Mesa golfing offers
ultra-elegant private COWltry clubs and
top-notch public courses where golfers known
around the world rub elbows wtth everyday
·people. > •
lndeed, lo about 200 countries where the
Toshiba Senior Oaso;ic tournament is
broadcast each year, Newport Beach is
portrayed in beautiful aerial shots of dv,zling
expanses of green complemented by ocean
views.
Yet to golf in Newport Mesa is to know just
one or two of the seven mini;universes of golf
here. Almost no one has the opportunity to
immerse himself or herself in all seven places,
meet the regulars. play the I.inks, belly up to the
bar and truJy get to know the personaliry of
every club and every course. ·
So. in hopes of offering a bird's eye view of all
of the area's golf offe~ here's a quick look at
what makes each of these clubs and courses
special.
A CHOICE OF GREENS
Costa Mei.a Country Oub is a pubLic faciUry
that boasts not one. but two 18-hole courses.
The dub has carved a niche by bringing superb
golfing condltions to the rnru...<.es in a
welcoming. homelike en vironment.
"We pride ourselves on having country d ub
private conditions for a municipal price." club
Manager Danny Lane said.
1lle greens have some of the best conditions
in Orange Counry. he said -good consistency
and finnnes.s. These condltions benefi1 skilled
golfers and novices alike, espeaally by aiding
ball speed.
See TEE. P•1• M
TOP STORY
THE BIG EASY
The Pride
of the
Sailors
0 11July4, l!flY, I <HJ {,t'hng
bruke a 11at11m\ lwart
\ .. hen he pro< l.11111l·d
bdore a packed Yi111 kee StadJUm
< rowd .. foday. I ton..,1d1:r my..ell
lht• lmlc:Je'>l man 011 1l1t· fau: of
th1'> c:arth •
A ~anr on the d1arn1111d wi1h
l.1.10 -.lrJ.tgh r gaml'., playt·c.J and
a ltreume ba11111g avcr<1gt' of
140, lWlCe
1he American r
I .eagueo, ~1\'P
.... nh uu:
powerful Ne""'
York Yanker-..
h1.• MJUhJ ht•
gonl' 111 It'.,.,
lh.Ul two
\ e.tr '>. Jl I h1•
.1gt:' ut Ii'. a-. a
n•.,ult of
\my or rophtc
1.attraJ
~<ll'IO\I\.
ROGER
CARLSON
\I.~. a \Ubj<'l'I 'o ldrl If.,
kr 1own -,1mpl~ .1.., I 11u < 1dir 1g.,
ll1.,t:'a'><' after ll 'tn11 k dm .. 11 nw l'rrc.Je of lhl' \.i11k1.•t•, •
In t'\t:f) Ro .. e Bu\' I g,11111.·
t rnwd. one v.111 he atn1111·d , .. 1111
•\l.'l, which aJIOW'> 1lw mmd lo
rt·ma111 dear wh1lt:' 11 at1.11 b th1
mLL..,dl'' J.J1d cunuol 1111ul 1h1.·11.·
art nonl' ldt
fhert''> no \.\3) to -.ug<11111.il
1h1-. thing. 11·~ a ll'rrihlt"
heart breal..mg d1-.ea.'o(
Three-lo-five yedr'> 1-. tlw
CU!.l omary progno"" '"' 11 10 111
arl' tht· ou1.1.ide number... 1 lll'rt'
1'> no curt:', nor undcr<,1,111d111g
for rt:~un.
A round the-.c p.irh. I \1•
aJWa}''> lOn'>Hfrrt•cJ
George Yardley d' m11.· 1il
tht lul lc:Jest guy'> l'Vl' t'\ er llll'l
Thl' fi r'>I player 10 -.urp.1'' 1lw
2.CX>O-pomt platrau 111 1111t·
'ea-.on in lhe !\ l!t\, a n11·rnh1.·r 111
1he NdJ.)m1lh Ra~kcth..UI 11.tU of
l·ame in Spnngficld, Ma'' nnl
of four Yardlcr.-m tht• J)J1h
1'1lot\ port~ I fall or I J llH
(along with daughter. A1111l' •• md
-.on'>. Bill and Rob I and l lt·arlv
No I at Newport I IMhor I llK!1
((la.~ of '46). tha1., < 11.•orgt'
Yanilt').
l1eorge Yardley. tlw \on nf
Dorothy and George Ir . whu
would raJ'it' his own blue rrbbun
family with wife IJ1a 11d
(,eorge Yardley. the StJnford
walk-on who hecunw a
three time A1J Amt'm .u1.
'nappmg !lank Lu~111.,
'>mgle-season sconng rN.ord at
tanford m the proc~.,
George Yardley. tht• -.ix t1111e
COMMENTS&
CURIOSITIES
Overcome
your recall
·anxiety
TIEPl.OT
O.C.FAIR On the grass that started it all
.. carnsnns.,_.M
The glassblowing
demonstration makes
the fair • family treat.
S. ...... A10
Got • rad 'IOI concef1
to go to thil eummer?
Better dr9ll the part. .......
Group protests at Corona del Mar State
Beach against Newport Beach Councilman
Dick Nichols' comment about 'Mexicans.'
0Hpa Bharath
Oaity Pik>t
STEVE llCOIMt(/ ~y PLOT
Jaime Veta of e>rance WIS 1m01'11 the croWd • COf'onl del Mer
StJte Beach piotni1111 Newport 8elcta eo.drnln's
cOO'lltent lbcJUt Lltinos on the beach's ,,__, lrW .
-----~ -------~--·~--- --=-c=_-_ ---=""""T""~-----=-----==~-------y. •
A2 Sunday. Aly 13, 2003
'
NEWPORT BEACH
Nichols, comments focus
of council meeting
Councilman Dick Nichols and
comments he's made about Mexicans
again ~om.lnated the week's
headlinescomments coptinued to play
ou~ in the public eye.
The controversy came to a head at
Tuesday night's council meeting. when
nearly 50 people spoke at the City
Council meeting.
Their comments ran the gamut from
passionately pro-Nichols to
emphatically anti-Nichols. The
complexity of the discussion was
reflected by the two speakers
identifying themselves as Mexicans
who gave Nichols their· support and a
white man who identified himself as a
conservative Republican who
denounced Nichols for his comment.
The council voted to approve a
modified rebuke of Nichols, one that
emphasizes that in the future he must
observe his sworn duty to make
decisions without concern for race.
After observing the proceedings,
Lloyd Ikerd said he might not
spearhead a Nichols recall after all.
Ikerd said he would wait a few days to
try to determine whether a recall
would be in the best interests of a city
already torn by a high-profile
controversy.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beam and John Wayne Airport. She may 1
be readied at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail
at june.casagrande@latimes.com.
POLITICS
Nichols' makes remarks
about other groups
Controversy surrounding Newport
Beach City Councilman Dick Nichols
spilled over into other circles. as he
to~k aim at groups besides Mexicans.
In comments made Wednesday,
Nichols slighted gays, the Lincoln Qub
and Assembly candidate Marianne
Zippi, who ran for City Council in
2002.
In explaining why he endorsed Ken
Maddox instead of John Campbell for
the local state Senate seat, Nichols
criticized Campbell's appointmenr a
gay GOP activist Frank Ricchiazzi as
"questionable.•
He also called the county's top GOP
fund-raiser the Lincoln Oub "not a
bona fide Republican group.• He
accused the group of supporting
nonconservative candidates.
Nichols stood by his endorsement of
Zippi, whom he called Na personal
friend,• but said he hoped Zippi
opponent Omck DeVore wins the race
because ~he would make a good
assemblyman."
•PAUL CLINTON covers the environment,
business and poli1ics. He may be readied
at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.clinton@latimes.com.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Hixson fire brings
back memories
A vat of acid exploded at a Hixson
Metal Plating lnc. in Newport Beach
early Tuesday morning. igniting a
two-alarm fire and causing about
$50,000 in damages, but no injuries,
officials said.
Firefighters responded to the call at
the plant in the 800 block of
Production Place at about 4:32 a.m.
after a vat containing hydrofluoric and
nitric acids exploded and started a fire.
All employees of the business and
the 20 firefighters from Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach who responded to the
call were sent to Hoag Hospital for an •
evaluation. It was not the first fire at
Hixson. In February 1987, the business
was the scene of a much larger fire that
released potentially toxic fumes and
~EKI~REVIE : .
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL'
COSTA MESA
Huscroft House
gets its own lot .
The uncertainty shrouding the
future of the Huscroft House was
resolved Monday when the City
·Council approved letting John
Morehart subdivide his property
where the house will be moved -
at 548 Bernard St. -so the house
can be sold independently. The
decision reversed the Planning
Commission's denial of the
subdivision. .
ln other neW&:
• Costa Mesa's public kickoff of
its 50th anniversary rocked
Thursday night at the re-opened
Pacific Amphitheatre. The
celebration included free ca.Ice.
musical entertainment, a video
history and fireworks.
• On Thursday, the Orange
County fair Board decided to start
over with the bidding process for
the 10-year lease of the outdoor,
retail marketplace at the Orange
County Fairgrounds. The process,
which involved two competitors -
incumbent Tel Phil Enterprises of
forced the evacuation of more than 200
residents for five days.
The deaths of Newport Beach Police
Sgt. Steven Van Hom, who died of
leukemia in 1997, and Firefighter Larry
Parrish, who died of colon cancer, are
said to be directly related to the Hixson
blaze of 1987. Two other Newport
Beach firefighters, Al SchmehJ and
Tony De Teeis. are still battling cancer.
In other news:
• Former NeWport Beach recreation
coordinator Trenton Veches was
The opening ceremonies at the
· Orange Collllty Fair, which featured
the Hodads at the Heritage Stage,
were made much more attractive
thanks to the roller-skating waitresses
from Frisco's Diner. The fair offers
many side-stage acts with artists
performing for the crowd. When you
see this year after year, It becomes
pretty mundane.
The addition of roller-skating
beauties was genius and it made the
Hodads' act so much more energetic.
A d07.e0 girls in pink skirts dancing
on roller skates in front. of the stage
made the Hodads' '50s tunes even
more alive.
Dol'\'t get me wrong, the Hodads
could definitely hold their own, but
the addition o( the dancers was like
pairing an exquisite wine with a
classic culinary aeation.
-Sean Dufrene, photography intern
S£AN DUFRENE I DAILY PllOT
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Children rush up for a piece of a giant chocolate cake for CostaMazing,
the city's 50th-anniversary celebration at the Pacific Amphitheatre.
Newport Beach and American Park
'n Swap, a subsidiary of Delaware
North ofBuffalo, N.Y .. had become
bogged down in controversy. Board
members said the fair thing to do
would be to reject the previous bids
sentenced to life fn prison on Friday
for sucking the toes of several young
boys enrolled in the city's after-school
programs and holiday camps.
Veches cried as Superior Court Judge
Richard Toohey handed him multiple
life sentences. He will become eligible
for parole in 15 years.
in May a jury found the 32-year-old
guilty of 23 counts of felony lewd act
with a child and two misdemeanor
counts of sexual assault. He had also
pleaded guilty to one misdemeanor
and reopen the process.
• DEIAOAE NEWMAN CQVers Costa
Mesa and may be reached at (949)
574-4221 or by e·mall at
deirdre.newman@latimes.com.
count of possessing child pornography.
• Costa Mesa Police on Wednesday
arrested a 39-year old man on
suspicion of robbing seven city
businesses with a fake gun. Cllester
Vincent c:ecere hit three businesses on
Tuesday afternoon within 30 minutes,
police said.
• DEEM BHARATff covers public safety
and-courts. She may be ruched at (949)
574-4228 or by e-mail at
deepa.bh•r•thtllatlme1.com.
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
"It was pretty much a
none~nt. Most people
had left. The only.thing
we saw was thls really
hairy guy on roller-blades
wearing a thong. H
-Stew Brombeq,
Newport Beach mayor,
on this year's Fourth of
July reveliy in West
Newport .
'TM bottom line is a
ccmmunity garden is an
asset to the entire
community. It reaches out
to more than those
hoeing cornstalks."
-U bby c.owan. Costa
Mesa councilwoman.
while convincing those
at the Costa Mesa City
Council that a
community garden at
Cllarle and Hamilton
streets will benefit the
entire city and not just
those residents
gardening in It
"I am not a mdst. If
you think you can label
me a Mexican hater. the
evidence just won't
support thal."
-Dick Nkhola,
Newport Beach
councilman, at the City
Council meeting Tuesday
after noting that he has
worked with and
.supervtaed Mexicans at
different times during his
professional career
"He'i hit the trlfecta.
This guy sounds like
somelfody who's. lost
TOTIClrwltlf reality tiiUI
• isn't Interested In ~lecting
Republicans." .
-aut.Wywki,
Assemblyman John
Campbell's campaign
consultant. after Nichols
said he didn't support
Campbell's state Senate
bid because Campbell
bad supported a gay
Republican, and then
railed against the Lincoln
Qub of Orange County
"So we'd do most of the
heavy cutting. We~ like
everyone tc ccme tn wtth
JO fingers and leave with
JO fingers."
-Glenn 7.agoren,
chief executive of the
Newport Harbor Naudcal
Museum, on having
museum offi cials saw the
wood for a family
boat-building event over
theweekend
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sean Hiller, Don l..eadl,
Copyright: No news stori ...
illustratlon1, editorial matter or
advertisements herein can be
reproduced without written
perml11lon of copyright owner.
SURF AND SUN
Hewe~
Glne AJ81cender. Lori Andel'IOn,
Oenlel Hunt. Paul S.ltowitt,
,_..Stewnl . 'NIWI Sf/l#F
ertme°:r~. (..,
d#pe,,,,_.,.,.,,,,_,com ..... =·--· Newport reporW, t,.r 574-4232
jutw.~-~
.... Cllnlilwt
Potltlcs, buslnee. mnd enVirQnmem
report«, (Me) 7&M330
,,-ut.cllnton•JMJ,,,...com L.olla....,.,
Ookmnliet. culture reporter,
(MIJ74..427a
1o11taMrpM•1«1macom
DlllM•wman
Cotta Mau "lf>O'W'· (M8) 57~1
dfllrchMMNn•l«l,.,..oqm c:..--.... Newa ........ , ... , ,,.... «nl.""'°" ........ °""'
· Kent Treptow
READERS HOTLINE
(949) 642-«>86
Record your oommentl about the
Dally Pilot or newt tlpe.
Add,...
Our addreH is 330 W. Bay St., Coit.a
Meu, CA 92627. Of'flce hours ere
Monday ·..,Friday, 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m.
Co"9CtJone
It i1 the Pilot'• policy to promptly c:Orrect all errol'I of subltlnee.
Pleete cell (9491764-4314.
FYI
The Newport 8MdVCoeta Meea
Delly Pilot (USPS-144-IOO)la .
published dally. In N9wpot1 B..c:n
end eo.t.a Mesa, auti.ctiptlons are
evelt.ble only by aubecriblng to The nmes Oranet County 18001
252·9141. In ereM out9ide of
N9wport BNd\ 9nd c-.. Meu,
11.1bacrfpltone to the Oe4ty Pltot .,.
~only by flrwt ... ""'' '°' $30 pet month. (Pricl9 lndlMte ...
eppffcM)fe ..... mnd loca& .... )
POSTMASTEl': Send eddrell cNnO-to The N.wport
~ ~ Deltv Not. P.O.
lox 1MO, C-.. ~.CA l2i8Z8.
HOW TO REACH US
~ .•
The Times Orange County
(800) 252·91'1
Adwftielnt
ClaMlfled (949) 642-5678
~ (9491642-4321
Edltoriel
News
(949) 6'2·5680
lpotta (949) 574--4223
..... ,..(M&) ..... 170
.,... ,.. (Mt) 890..()170
E-mell: daltyp11ot•t.t1,,.,...com
Mllllt Olllo9 •
......... Olllo9 (M&) &42""321
............. (M9) 631-712t
ft\lbllahtd by Tltnee Community
Ntwt, i dMtlon of the Lot Angttea Time..
C2003 Tltnet'CN, NI rigtlta
r~.
WEATHER FORECAST
look for ateM of douds Ind
fog In the morning 1h8t wtll
linger neert0me ~Into
the afternoon. Othefwt•,
mody IUM'f with hight In the
mfd.70. to mid..eo. lnlend.
Owmight, lows between 80
•nd70degl'M9. ......_II:
www.nwa.nou.QOV
BOATING FOIECAIT
Wlndl wll be Y8t1lble .. 10
la'°'8 or._ with 2 foot W1rWS
end ........ ,fNt. In open--. ........ 10
lncrllll '° 20 ~In .. ~-'
TIDES
Time
10-ACJ1.m.
3:14p.m.
9'.33p.m.
4:641.m.
~ 3.98 fMt high
2.21 fMllow
8.96 fMt high
• 1.'6 fMt low
..
Daily Pilot Sunday, Joly 13, 2003 Al
The ol' Costa Mesa barbershop
Tom Forquer
Daily Pilot
A mid the hustle and bustle
of contemporary
corporate comm erce in
Costa Mesa lies a remnant of old
business and community
values.
Tucked into a tiny alley off
Newport Boulevard, you mlgh1
know about Swalm's QJp Joint if
you happened 10 notice ilS
rotaJing barbe r pole or If you've
lived in Newpon-Mesa for a
while.
Looking for a job after he
discharged from the Marine
Corps, Ed Swaim took a tip from
his barber.
"He said you could always
have a job, you wouJdn'1 m ake
much money. but you would
mee1 an awful lot of nice
people," Swaim said.
One such person, Uoyd
Braddy. provided Swaim fus first
barbershop job in 1949 at
Braddy's Barber and Heauty
Shop. He told Swaim 1hat if he
did one thing. he could always
keep it.
''Alway!> do the be':>t you can
do." Swaim recalled.
It only took Swaim three days
of working in Costa Mesa 10
kn ow that he had found a home.
Swaim identified with the young
residen1s. many of whom were
aJso ju'\I out of the service and
rail.mg or s1art1ng families.
wl:veryone was trying to help
eac;h other ~et a job.:' ~waim
'Said ~ '!'
Though tlwre were 1hree
barbershop~ w11hin a small area,
re~idents would Lry 10 rotate
between them. Swaim slated
that "In orher word-:.. they would
split their bu!>ines-;."
When Hraddy died in 1957,
WHAT'S
AFLOAT
•WHAT'S AFLOAT 1s published
penod1cally. If you are planning
a naut1cal event, submit the
mforma11on 10 the Daily Pilot.
330 W. Bay St., Costa M esa. CA
92627; by fa)( to (949) 646-4170;
or by e-mail 10
F.ulwri,,, A LiH 7N6.u To
Frank Sinatra
£_.,,., M•U., 0. T~ 6-9'•
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails / 1.11 Jle"'f YI -1111'1'/t f ~,// (')4')) (,:.(,. -,,,,, ,,
lh•J~ ''"""''" ~u·, ( u._,,_. \I.,•
' ............. , ... \t-............. "' ..... , -•
DON'T MISS OUT!!!
SOCCER CAMP STARTING MONDAY, JULY 14 ·
Bl¥e Star is committed to the successful development
of young soccer players in Orange County. We provide
a fun. learning environment to help ensure the
maximum retention of skills that are taught. For three
hours a day, each player will develop their basic skill
level and have a chance to use those skills,
DON LEACH I DAJLV PILOT
Ed Swaim , in the foreground, spends time with some of his best friends in his barber shop he has
occupied for 40 years. Some come for the hair cut and shave and some iust come by to chat.
in games.
·Date: Monday, July 14th -Friday. July 18th, 2003.
• Time: 9-1 2pm each day
Swaim bought the shop and 11s
equipment, much of which ii.
•still being used today in the Oip
Joint's current location.
The 1wo-chair shop's walls are
covered with barber-related
aftwo rk. h1s1oric photos of Costa
Mesa and aviation art, like the
photo of the Spruce Goose in its
one and only histopc. Tught.
fhe Oip Jo1nl's viri1age appeal
has attrac1ed i.uch celebrities a!.
~like Nes.'>. front man of the
rock-a-billy punk band Social
Di'>tortion.
When Swaim fttst s1arted. you
could get a men's cur for 75
cenl'>. Today, you can -:.rill get a
cut for a!i little as $5.
Woody I Iadley, 87-year-old
darlypilot <i-/at1mes com.
SAILING CLASSES
Or•ng• CoHt College is
offet1ng new credit and
noncredit sailing classes this
su mmer. Most classes are five
weeks in lenglh, and boats range
from Lido 14 dinghies to large
ocean racers, even keelboats.
Cruising seminars are also being
taught. The OCC Sailing Center
l
Co~ta Mesa residenl and
lungume fnend of Swaim. noted
1ha1 "'fhc pnce is nght."
C1'11s Brown is reputed 10 have
knCJwn Swaim longer than any
other (.o..,1a Mesa resident,
which 1~ believable considering
he hai. lived here since 1922.
"fh1s 1r; a place where you'll
find out the my\ bu'liness," said
Brown, noring thar the shop is
·frequm1ed br rnmmunity
leader!>.
When ~wa1m ha'>
encountered rough times. the
community ha., pitched in to
help. such a., the ume hi.s barber
pole was s10len and the Cos1a
~le\a Fire Department paid for
and 111\lallec.J J ne\ .. o ne.
is at 1801 W Pacrf1c Coast
Highway, Newpon Beach 1949)
645-941 2 or VISll
occsailing com.
Sailing Fascination offers clHaes
in boating safety and sa iling
year-round for pe1sons with
disabilities. Free. (9491640-1678.
Irvine Coast Charters in Udo
Marina Village offers two-hour
Al 82 year!> old, Swaim "ill
loves cutung hair and ha!\. no
plani. for retirement
"If I believed in re111carna11on,
I'd just assume come back a'> a
barber," he said wtlh d chut l<le
•TOM FORQUER is a Daily Pilot
intern He can be reached at
tom forquer o lar1mes com
• LOOKING BACK runs Sundays
Do you know of a person placP or
event that deserves a h1stonca1
Look Badl7 Let us know Contac1
James Meier by fax at 19491
646-4170, e-mail at
1ames me1er o lat1mes com. 01 mail
him al Clo Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay
St . Costa Mesa, CA 92627
electric boat cruises with a
gourmet dinner. Sl80 for two
person~. (949) 675-4704
·Cost: $95 per child. If you bring a friend. the price
is only $80 per child!
0 Age:4-14
• Location: The Back Bay field on the corner of
Monte Vista and Irvine Blvd in Costa Mesa.
·What to bnng: Soccer clothes. cleats. shin guards
and soccer ball (if possible).
Please call as places are filling rapidly Registration will
take place on the first day.
BLUE STAR SOCCER
(949) 645 8777
www.bluestarsoccer.com
Does your NeWport Beach or
Costa Mesa-based charity,
school, civic group or non-profit
organization need$$$?
To celebrate 20 years of serving
delicious BBQ and 20 years of
serving our community. The
Newport Rib Company is proud to
present 20 Days of Chartty -a
spectacular string of fundraistng
events hosted at b oth Newport
and Naples Rib Company locations.
Benefiting 20 local charities. 20 Days of Charity
gives you , our dining patrons. the opportunity to
help us support our community. For 20
consecu tive days (October 12-31 . 2003), Rib
Company will donate 20o/o of each dining receipt to
your cholce of the 20 selected charities.
lf your g1'0&1.I> ~uld like to be
considered. a Mflciary of
N~pert Rib Company's 20 Days
of Chari lease log onto
...-. nd click
arity link.
You eat deli~ious BBQ and we
donate money!
What could be better for you
· and our community? --
2196 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
call (949} 631-21 '10
for tnf ormation & reseIVations
www.rlbcompenJ.com
PUBLIC
SAFETY
COSTA MESA
• ~ 0.. Grendthel
was repot'9d In the 2700 blodt
at 8;46 a.m. Thursdey.
• fell' Drtwc Grand theft was rePorted In the 60 bl<><* at 9:42
a.m. Thurlday.
• Heft»or 8°'11ewrd: A
commercial bofglary was
reported In the 2100 bl<><*. at
1 ;45 p.m. Thursday.
• Kllybroob Lene: An auto
theft was reported In the 3000
blodc at 2:36 a.m. Thursday.
• Onlnge Awnue: Vandalism
was reported In the 2600 blodc
at 8:28 p.m. Thursday.
• PomoM Awnuei Vandallsm
was report9d In the 1900 blodt
at 8:20 a.m. Thut"ldly.
• VMeC9 ~ Greftlti WU
reported In the 1900 blodc at
6:26 p.m. Thurlday.
• E.-t 17th SlrNt A hit-and-run
was reported In the «)() blodc at
12:21 p.m. Thursday.
NEWPORT
BEACH
• AmbrolM: A home borglary
was reported in the 300 blodc at
10:34 a.m. Friday.
• Birch StrMt •nd MacArthur
Boulewrd: A vehicle burglary
was reported at 5:31 p.m.
Friday.
• c.m~ DfM: Vandalism was
reported in the 100 blodc at
10:08 a.m. Friday.
• Udo Plletc Drive: An auto theft
was reported in the 600 blodc at
11 :27 p.m. Friday.
• Lugoni. Street A hit-and-run
was reported in the 300 blodc at
11 :11 a.m. Friday.
• Newpol1 Boulewrd: An auto
theft was reported in the 2400
blodc at 3:48 p.m. Friday.
• Reeidenda: A borglary was
reported in the 5200 blodc at
5:42 p.m. Friday.
TEE
.Continued from Al
Lcil lAp" the lor1Ff oC the
~two p counet, whb
~ par-lbree holes and a
couple of pu·&ve holes. The
aborter Mesa Uoda course is
more of a shot .rnakel's course,
Lane said, with dog legs
throughout
PttfVATE, BUT CASUAL
Newport Bee.ch C.OWltry Oub
ls a private, but friendly club best
known as the site of the Tushiba
Senior Qas&c Thl\f'NUlleDt. But
the 1V footage of the cowse seen
around th~rld can't show off
one of the best features of this
650-member club. Its location
lends it.self to some cool ocean
bteea1 that make play OD the
pat·7l c.oune evm more
pleasant '" · Manager Jeny Anderson
dt8Cribes it as a coume that's
cballengjng and frieodJy.
espeddy \lecaUle Jt'a easily
waJk.ed. A bounty of ttees across
the 1usb gniens aeate the feeling
of playing golf in a pa.IX.
"It's beautiful. and the location
is so good because you get the
afternoon breezes -it's just a
pleasant a place to play golf,•
Anderson said
And ~ough it's a private club,
it offers a more casual, friendly
environment
THE CHAMPAGNE OF COURSES
Mesa Verde Counny Oub is an
upscale and elegant private club
in Costa Mesa that boast some
impressive golfing credits..
Besides being one of the only
courses around that bas hosted
PGA. LPGA. USGA and Senior
EASY
Continued from Al
NBA All-Star before "retiring" at
the ripe oJd age of31 to stan his
successful engineering business.
To this day he remains the
legend of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
where he sizzled for years before
the Pistons moved to Detroit.
George Yardley, an original
Bid , lancl.com
presenu ...
Land Auction Sale!!
Sunday, July 27th, 2003
At EmbiWy Suites Hotel
11767 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove
Registration is at 10:30 AM• Auction Begins at 11:31 AM
§OLIS l. fVESTME ... T & REALTY
KRlsTIN M~ SOUS ; Licensed Real Estate Agent
• Mmint all of your Real Ett4U iHJs.
ERie A. Sous CFP
• 17 Ytdl'I ~ • Sl«lu 0-&nJs • Mutwl Fimds
• AnmU#a • EstllU 0-Retimnmt Planmt
• Invmmmt Banktng • Sm4ll MIJA Mmlut Uimpllnin
• Large Vellums • ~ P\otttng • Lg. Bond C,opla
&moll Vo"' plot ftla lo ua • lagunaprflt....,ltllnlr..nct
Pldt Up A Dllwry ·Falt~ S..tloe ProMtv Scmn, Yo. smc. 1914
C/R .~trf9 .Yxwl', 9'/f.k'..y g~ fkl
Now Opet s..-,.
LagunaPrint
• I,' I •• > ,· (\I I ! I'
I
PGA ewmt1, lt'I UC> famed for
being the place where
•Qwmpqne Thny" Lema Mmed
bJa nk:b:wne. After wlnnJng hll
Grit PGA nmt In the mid· 1980I
at Mesa Verde, be bought
champagne for memben of the
preu In atmMlance.
The private club with a par-71
coune bu about 430 members.
It's al.lo a popular lite for
weddings and other elegant
events. lta new clubhouse, which
opened In February, adda
another touch of opulence with
fine dining on the green.
A VIEWTO ORM FOR
Pelican Hlll ls synonymous
with ocean views, and stunning
ones at tqat. Both of Peli:an ·
Hill's 18·bqle co~ owrlook
the beach at Crystal COYe atate
park. offering ocean views {tom
almost evecy hole. It wu
created by renawned golf
coursed~ F8*-an.
impressive credential tor a
public course.
•A lot of people think it's
private, but lt's a public course,•
said Ham Maissen, general
manager for Golf Properties for
Pelican Hill "I think we have all
the advantages of a private club
with none of the disadvantages
of a private club.·
DON LEACH I OM.Y PILOT
A golfer hits from a bunker on 18th hole at Newport Beach Country Club during a recent prcram
tournament.
The Ocean North Course is
par 71. The par-70 Ocean South
Course actually leads players
under Coast Highway to play
right next to the ocean.
ult has a lot of forced carries.
which helps ma.lee it very
dramatic,• Maissen said.
UNDER THE LIGHTS
The Newpon Beach Golf
Course is the only night-lighted
course around. This offers an
selection to the Orange C.Ounty
Sports Hall of Fame In 1981.
George Yardley, the happiest
and most robust inductee at the
Naismith Hall of Fame, ever. No
one has ever stood the city of
Springfield on lts ear as did "The
Bird"" In his induction year of
1996. Springfield has done
everything except adopt him.
George Yardley, at age 74, the
brash, the outspoken. the noisy,
the Oamboyant, and my friend,
who has joined the ranks of
l-in-100,000. .
imponant lnslgbt to what this
place is all about. owner Steve
Lane said. It's a friendly,
welcoming public course that
tries to meet the needs of
anyone and everyone who
might enjoy a round of golf.
Families with young children
enjoy the course. Businessmen
often bring lheir clients. People
who work during the day can
meet up for friendly golf games
in the evening. Older people
feel welcome. Novices reel
comfonable taking their first
swing at the sport. and expen
golfers come to enjoy the
challenge of its water bodies
undergoing a series of infusions
of gamma globulin and protein
since the diagnosis became
irrefutable.
The four-hour sessions once a
week are to help slow lhe
process and ease various
symptoms.
Yardley, whose voice is now
slower and lower, said he doesn't
have any problem discussing his
situation and that his daughter
Anne, son-in-law Tim Nagle and
son Robbie have been his major
assets in coping.
MHuge, ft was how Yardley
I t was about a year ago when described each of his
Yardley was loosening up to champions. _
enjoi one of his favorite Right now his daily regimen
passions, golf, that he reallz.ed, consists of an early rise and a
#I couldn't hit the ball out of my morning's routine in his office at
shadow." work before heading home for a
• 1\vo qntha ~o it was 6nally relaxing afternoon and early
conflrme(l 'llMl!~~s••= retirement. ALS. .,..... He was one of the scheClWed
"It was a shock.• corumned guest speakers at a recent AlS
Yardley, who has been fund-raiser in San Diego, but in
COMMENTS
Contirwed from Al
understand this stuff and you
can't'? It's because they have two
thin~ that you don't: No real job
and the Official Davis Recall
Budget C.Ollapse Handbook.
Everything you ever wanted to
know about the current
pandemoniwn in Saaamento
and the impact on cities like ours
is in lhe Handbook. Read it, use It,
don't leave home wilhout it Pay
attention. This is important We
begin.
Qualdon: What wW be the
impact of the budget impasse on
cities like Newpon Beach and
Costa Mesa?
Amwa: I have no idea.
Q: Who are these people who
want Gray Davis rec:alJed IDd
what are they so upset about1'
A: The recd q»polbetl IJ"e •
what political expa1B call. "people
who live in California" They are
very upset with Gray Davis for a
number of reasons: a dedlnlng
state economy and a staggering
budget deficit, the energy tlasco,
and most lmporundy, the fact
that he~ his hair like Gwnby.
Q: Why would a grown man
wear hJs hair like Gumby1
A: I have no idea.
Q: Has a CaHfomla gcM11lOf'
e\ier been recaDed1
A:No.
recall folb have acruaJly stopped
collecting~ and belleYe
they have tumed in more dwl
enough signatmes to produce the
requisite 897, 158.
Q: What is a ualid signature7
A:. A signature that is valid
Q: What iS the significance
897.1581
A: It's a really big number.
Q: Do you know any Gray Davis
trivia?
A: 'ai!s I do.
Q: lsn' that a stupid waste of
time that only a lhallow person
lik2 you would care about1
A: Sbul up. Gray Davit was
born ao Drumber 26. 1942, in
New bk~ which is where he
grew up. Be carelul about people
from New )mt Clty. ~ talbd
about that. Davb' "'81 QAme b
Joseph Qabam Davis, Jt J-n,,
mother nk:knamed him "Gray."
No one knows why be wears his
hair like Gumby.
Q: What happens if the recall
qualifies1
A: \bt.m wW have their say in a
special dectioo this November, or
M part ol the 2004 dections.
Either way. it will be a political
free.for...all seldom seen in
Calii:>mia or anywhere else.
\bters will be Bed two limple
questiooa that aound lib this,
nxft or 1ess: l. SbouJd Gny DIMa
compleCe bia tmn u GcMrnor
OM>mM. yea or nol 2. Who
sbol*I cocnplete the mm ot Gny
~. Gowmor of Clllbnia1
Unden1 ... the aetOl1d queetloo
wll ........ kqlilt ol
amdM-bGcMmor.
and sand traps.
"It's good for all ages," lane
said. "You can be 5 years old or
you can be 80 years old. It has
something for everybody. It's
not too hard. But it's
challenging. It has W<i.ter. It has
sand traps. It has a little
something for everybody."
The par-59 course has five
par-four holes and the rest
medium to long par-three
holes. It also ha.a a night-lighted
driving range.
UPSCAI..£ AND PRIVATE
The Santa Ana Country Oub
and the Big Canyon C.Ountry
fact. did not speak to the
gathering. "I had to get my rest
and I left a little earty.• be said.
"I had a joke ready for them.•
He takes comfort in the fact
he has been scruck with AlS
now, as opposed to the younger
set. "It's much bener at this age
than an earlier age,· he said.
The disease can strike at any
age. but more often than not, it
goes after those in lheir 40s.
Yardley maintains a sense of
humor and said one of his main
objectives is to continue with a
positive attitude.
"It's just that my arms. they
are weak." he said.
He has no plans for getting
away for a tour or vacation.
opting for what be loves most as
Oub are known as some of lhe
ritziest most elegant courses
around.
The Santa Ana Country Oub.
for example, has a dress code
for players that helps set the
mood of a truly upscale place 10
play. Both private clubs
contribute to the image of
Newport-Mesa as a world·class
gotftng destination and help
put the area on the map.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach end John Weyne
Airport. She m-v be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by .-man at
june.caugran<HtllatlmH.com
cause may be brought another
step toward the forefront
because of Yardley's stature.
As this news gets around.
despite the considerable
research already in place,
concern for cause and remedy
may get a boost
And maybe. just maybe. it will
enhance in some way the
chance that a miracle will
someday emerge. At least it's
something to hold onto.
The nights may be long~r as
time goes aJong but George
Yardley can rest assured he has
the daily thoughts and prayers
of his friends in Newport Beach.
and many. many others. In his
comer.
the keeper of the flame at his •ROGER CARLSON 1s the former
business in Fountain Valley. sports editor for the Dally Pilot Has
• column appears o~ 1n the
T be only pGiillflle ptb'tt'Ne tr 9POftl HC'lion. ~ teactled
the fact so many yictims by e-meil et
of the disease and their roger11nddorothea msn.com
Q: Who can be a candidate for
Governor of c.alifomia?
A: Anyone who bas $3,700 and
can fill out a form .. : Serlamfy.
That's why there will be a list of
candidates as long as your arm.
keeping in mind that I don't really
know how long your ann is. The
most mentioned naines include
C.Ongressman Danyt Wll
CR-Vista), Turrninator Arnold
Schwarz.enegger and former
candidate Bill Simon But there
will be a small anny or also-rans.
political ideologues and plain old
whack jobs running. For 3, 700
sbeJcels, you can say for the rest of
your liCe that you ~ an official
candidate for Governor of
California -the 1arglest stale in
the Union and the sixth largest
nation in the wodd ii It wme a
country. For certain polilical
junkies. the tempta1ion ~be
overwhelmlng.
Q: la (',(JI( DllVil lWJdng bad:1
A: Abeoh.ttdy. In ID dort to
win back the bearca and minds of
California voters. he's trtpUng the
annual reglattation fees on your
car.
i
dolJars tn S 100 bills Is a stack
about 14 inches high. But a billion
dollars in s 100 bills Is the height
of a 10-story building. 1b repeat.
lhe hole in C.alifornia's wallet is
between $28 and S38 million
dollars. Yikes.
Q: Is this all she wrote for
California? Are we done? Is il
over?
A:. Technicfl)ly, that's ~
questions, and I tuwe n0 fdii
what she wrote, becaU!le J\oe
never understood who •she" is.
Do you? No. this is not the end for
California. Saaamento will find
the money they need the old
fashioned WtJY -borrow It
Q: Will Qay Davis be recal1ed1
A: Jn a word ..• ya Do you
know~ And )'DU CSl!'f' you
beard ltba tat n.• ... be
recaled not...._ heS .,00 or
bad or Democrat or Republican
or exciting or not And not even
because of his hair. It'll happen
because WaD Srreet and the
investment oommwtky wlD
quiedy get a Olelllp out to
everyone &om big shots to little
people. and.espec:laDy. big unlom:
No new leadership means no
public oooftdence,-and no public
conftdenoe means no money. AD
the sound and fury from
Sacramento about more taxes. no
cuta .•. more CUtl, DO taxel, is
about a Important u • dog
baddng tn the dillcance on a
windy day.
Remember, IMM!I' ~
polidcs with n!lllty. I gotta go.
• """' ....... le. bmer eo... Mele mlYOf; Hie column NM
SuncMys. He "\IV be,_,_ by
HMll • ,.,,...~
'
...
uoo-.. $l,4tl, ... op. HOUie I ..Spm • 217 Vlo ICorott
l...Mdnwtt estate on double wide loc. 4 bd. plus
oflb.Jcr..,..
..... 717.4749
IUVAGI Open House , ...,,,,, • 3 Sammet
~ and strikircfy ups! aded fwni1y home.
.. bd .. plus bonus room. Oty tip views.
t49.6t7.1219
COllONA OIL MAA $f,ttS,tot
Ccmllne loadon wldt,.... bwh. ~
to duplkac. this P' •d&foul Umeo Shores
estaCll. • . ..............
... CAN10N SUtl,IM
.. C..,on ............. w. J .... Q'9IDm
hoMe. Golf CIOWM .......
M.nt.1nt
DOVIR SHOUS . $1.1111 ...
()pelt House 1-Spm • IS 18 GcNiry Or
Private s bd ... ba. Old wortd charm. ~
BadcS.vJew.
Ht.717.4764
HADORVIEW HO.-s $1,ltS,000
Open House I ..Spm • 2333 Port l.etwldt l'f.
EJcp.nded 4 Bd. wtth family room, librvy on
owntud lot.
'49.717.4750
DANA POINT $1,tst,lff
.. bd. remocWed ........ home In pc.
auarded oc.wWo.1t community. f*Aoua OCAll\
vtewt.
ONI POllD·M>AD $1,tM,IM
Ew"'fdDWlll a....~""'),
._ .... 'WI ...
..
90NITA CANYOH Sl,7" .... °'*' House I ..Spm • 26 Mcrile Sands
8-ud<uly llndsaped, upsraded. 6 bd. home In
pted ......
Mary a.. a llob w.p.n t49.7st.lm
WJIOA PENINSULA POINT $1,195,000
Opet! House l-4pm • 2038 Minimar
~ Peninsula Point 3 bd. and den.
St.pt to ocean.
949.711.2757
NIWPOllT al.ACH $2,ltl,Ht
Golf c:oune c.,. Cod home 911 one of IC
CM)'Of''s premier lou. 5 bd. 4 be. family room
pNs den.
HADOAV11W MIU.I SIMS.-
Open House 1-Spm • 2ao I Harbor V'lf!W Or. •
R.modeled 3 bd. one story home. Ocean and
harbor views .
..... 717.A7SO
COSTA MESA
Open House l-4pm • 205 Rawer St exp.nsr.. cont.emporvy home. l.arp pm.
ct.c.k. brick walkw.ays and separate patio.
949.711.2719
NaWPOllT HACH $2,691,...
&cm .. Newport~ f:NfK" lH .a.
unobscn.a.d ocan, harbor and Cac.lina ...,_
~
•
• &.my, "113, 2003
INS HT
Ill..,_• tDplc you'd• to ... eJCPIDMd on ttt9 ,...1 Contact Joee J. Sant~ with questions, comments or .ideM. He can be reec:n.ct et (9'9) 674-422A or jt»e.Nntodllati,,,.._oom.
a.YER FRANKIE
SPOON SAYS RELAX
Blue top and Top by Diesel,
green collared $49. Pants by
shirt by Dolce and
Penguin, S'8 Gabbana,
and $38. Pants $355.Shoet
by MAVI. $68. by Stuart
Shoes by Weitzman,
Dietel. $88. $198.
D on't go see Duran
Duran In that tired
outfit that is so 2003.
See the MIV pioneers at
the Orange C.Ounty Pair on
WedJ;lesday dressed In an
outfit that is totally tubular.
Don't you k:noW that ·eos
fashion ls making a
comebadc? It's falrty easy
getting that retro ensemble
together anywbei'e. But if
you've got some dough to
spend (the decade of excess.
remember1), you can sport
an outfit from Bloorningdale's
at Fashion Island that blends
yesterday's sense with today's
style.
-Jose J. San t.os
THE
SPfCOU,
PART 1
Top and shorta
byOpCl...ic
CoUectlon, $48
and $'8. Holt
by
Ambiguous.
S28.
HER
NAME IS
RIO
Top by Mia
Sbcty,$89.
stlrt by
Dolcl and
ILOVE
ROCK 'N'
ROLL
Top end lldrt
byDolclend
GabbMl-.$185
end$185.
Tights by
OKNY.$14.;
YOU MAY ASK YOURSElf Alt-....., .a
a. out tt... mecNnlc:al pendle end -how mudl you know ~!he ·ao. edl lnvedlng ~~ 1tMe eummer .
• ~ Mnd--.......................... -....n
~ Whit -!he nwne of !he cult fevoril97 Al "hiil I ' ' ........... "liodry Hon. litctur. lhowrCj ..........
Jl Thef'e'1 1 ,_ moon. It'• Monday. You've str;9d your wwv
through tfle cola day, W1ilting fo do I fl~ end yo4lre
waWlg~ Whmeisi&l Al .......... ~ ....
C),,.... ..
41 DEV0-110N In the '90I, Nirvana, ~ Ag.inll the Machine
end Sounc1gardtn Ill Old DilllO oown. But Dl'lo WM flmoul for ~COIW.oi • 'llO!ldalic:. Wh8l80flG -ltJ . A>n-......_...._, ·oc.n-.GetMDtt u r , .. .,.
-~._Got ... C)'De ....... '"'HelW ........
.. ~ aAmS $pMlling of_.., !he BMglee heve done
IWW In tMl'lfMl;ll\R~~;-KQVSl\I& ~
WlnMc • -m the .. ,,,,,..... o« wh4! d ' 1Ddllct2
Al -n. ··~:t:..11 c:Mt·., ·a-,.... z..· Q ......
-·· J .... •Otwufltwl»Ci.,..,.,_l'lltli; "Mlw*'Moi*t."w,..wMd
-----------
m AM"' OE-DtEAIMAVD If vou find ym.neH tMllng Juial
Newton •Angel" one sunny mommg end~ to be in
iOllWwhM uf ~tlurry, wn.t~ you do b9bw you-..?
AA Held hrftt" ...... _, Y-* Jllille'a .... Q f..il ...............
•
'
Sunday. July 13, 2003 A7
The write stuff at Mariners branch bella bella
I nterested in discussing boob
with ~tful writers who
are also 'your neighbors? Mark
your calendar fo r four upcoming
Wednesday
evenings. 0 when local
authors will
talk about
their works
and the
process of
writing at
"Meet the
Author'' in the
Vmcent
Your Home Mortgage
Jorgensen C.Ommunity c.enier at
Mariners Branch Library.
Residential loan specialist
Randy Johnson will launch the
series on Wednesday with "Your
Mortgage and Money.· Johnson
is the author of "How to ~
11iousands or Dollan on Your
Home Mortgage" and "How to
And a Home and Get a
Mortgage on the Internet." With
22 years of experience in the
residential loan business, he can
offer k.een insight into how
homeowners can maxirniz.e
savtngs in this penod of
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For 1nformat1on
on adding your organization to
this hat, call (949) 574-4298.
PROJECT TOGElliER
Pro1ect Together seeks adul1
volunteers to eS1ablish a
trusting, one-to-one relationship
with children stressed from
family problems and abuse. This
historically low interest rates.
The focus will shift to
imaginary scenarios when
Lynene Brasfield presents "New
Fiction" on July 23. For "Nature
Lasons," her first novel. the
Independent Book.l.ellers of
America selected Brasfield as a
July/August Booksense pick. The
story about a
copywriter
who breaks up
with her
fian~ and
rerums to her
native South
Africa to
search for her
mentally ill
mother is a
reftection on
los.s, guilt and
the
perspective we bring to the
universe. The National Alliance
fo r the Mentally m recogniz.ed it
for its realistic and
compas.slonate portrayal of
mental illness.
The South African-born author
is now working on her ~ond
novel, "Anyhow In a Comer."
component of the Orange
County Health Care Agency's
Children's Mental Health
Services offers training and
supervision for the program.
Many of the children are
economically deprived. victims
of neglect or both (714)
850-8444 ..
READING BY 9
The mentor reading program
seeks volunteers to read to
students tn londergarten through
the third grade. In Costa Mesa.
Pomona Elementary School,
(949) 515-6980; Wh1tt1er
Her worlcs will be on Newport
Beach Public Ubrary shelves in
the near future.
The dreamy days of summer
may be the perfect time to reflect
on novels by winners of the
Golden Heart Award who will
appear at the Mariners branch
on July 30. With the annual
honor, the Romance Writers of
America recognizes unpublished
authors.
Since receiving it, both
tradibonal romance writer
Shannon Donnelly and historical
romance
writer Susan
Squires have
collected
numerous
awards for
· works that
will SOOll be
available at
Newport
Beach public libraries. Last year's
wmner, Debra Hollitnd, is a
psyduatnst whose first science
ficoon-romance wiU be
published shortly.
If you think romance is for the
birds, or believe pets are most
Elementary School, (949)
515-6898; Wilson Elementary
School. (949) 515-6995; and New
Shalimar Leaming Center. (949)
646-0396. need help for students
in reading, writing and English.
Mentor sessions may be
scheduled from 8·30 to 11 :30
a m ., and after school from 3 to 6
p.m .. Monday through Friday.
SALVATION ARMY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Group or family volunteers are
needed to adopt a family,
sponsor an angel tree, hold a
canned food or toy drive. or
Se r ving r"BreaR.f ast , L.unch & 'Dinner
•
!Locals Favorite!
Smee 1995
ast p ecials
3 EGGS SCRAMBlE
No Prerequisites.
Orange Coast College invites you •••
To Bring Your Dreams!
No matter how high you've set your goals, it's a
good bet that OCC has a program to get you there.
Wt1l get you to 1 untwrsfty! -We rank
second out of California's 108 community
colleges in transferring students to four-year
universitift.
Wt11 prepart you for 1n txdtf ng arter! -
Our career programs are seconcj.to-none!
Thousands of our alums work for large,
medium and modest-size businesses •.
corporations, high-tech flrms, hotels, hospitals
and medical facilities around the country.
till now for fall registration informa&n:
(714) 432-5072 .
Clines begtn Monday, Aug. 25.
To S4W1 Wlluobll rtsOUrms, Orange Coast C°"'ft
hos n« moiWd Its class sdttduit this faU.
MJcl con pie* up o copy in ti!. Admiuions QfJia. 0t aam t#tc foll
sdlldalM Offllnt ot
worthy of your devotion. explore
how to incorporate them into
fiction at "Cats and Do~· At du.s
Aug. 13 program. author and
animal lover Patricia GuJver will
talk about her mystery series
starring fictional pet detective
DeWah Doolittle. Cat Fancy
journalist Sandy Robins will join
her, speaking about writing •
nonfiction articles about feline
behavior.
All "Meet the Author
programs wili begin at 7 p.m.. and
will include complimentary
refreshmen ts, informal
discussions and the company of
other booldovers. Copies of all
books .in print by guests will be
available for sale and signing,
courtesy of A Great Read
boolcstore.
• CHECK rr OUT IS written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. This week's column 1s by
Melissa Adams. in collabora11on
With Mary Ellen Bowman All titles
may be reserved from home or
office computers by accessing the
catalog at
www.nt1wpcrtbeachl1brary org
make a special gift or donation
direct1y to the Salvation Army.
(714) 832-7100.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The Westside Costa Mesa youth
organization is looking for
volunteers to help create a
positive alternative for people 12
to 23. (949) 548-3255.
SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED
Serve as a guide for homeless
families by helping them set
goals and maintain a basic
budget Bilingual skills needed.
Orientation and training
provided. Theresa Rowe. (949)
757-1456
SALON
$rEY..r ,., ~ ro el'8'•!.IO'
A 101no L 1,, SiroogtH&' lf-Q (ll<;fl"
SAlON HOU~S I "'-'fY><~F):;. J .J,c.,.. ~
,,, E '"OQS' ..,~ .. -:i, • ., ~.A
C0tc.ro ~ '"'°' C/4 ~JiJ2"
949 723 4048
SPECIAL SALE
Long Plank Wood Flooring
OAK • TEAK • ROSEW OOD ·r
TAl~MASTER XTRA LIFE $1999 By ~ohawk
Inst.ailed with deluxe pad sq. yd.
Travminr 18" 1 18" .................................. 14.29 04 11.
Crnunk TIJr ............................... lmt&Dd ,.... '4.99 04 11.
umlnatr Wood .......................... lutalle4 ,.,._ 14.99 ""11.
f,upplies and Tools for tht w0o It Yourstlftn.'~
~II prices/products for u limited ti mt. based on at'ailabillty,
1374 Loian Ave., Suite F •COSTA MESA
( 888) MESA-777 .
Mon-Pri. 10 to 5 ·Sat 10 to 3 ..
SUMMer surP SCHOOL
Private or group lessons available
Beginners to advanced • Boards and wetsuits provided
Learn to surf wrth the TOES PROS Our instructors include ar
array of internationally recognized professional surfers
who compete in the longboard circuit and have an
inherent ability to make you feel at ease 1n the
water We'll get you surfing in no t rnel
SUrF car.vs:
111.Y 21-zq
AUGUSt 18-21
AIJGUSt 25-28
•
Al SI.May, >.ii 13. 2003
~ 10 GET PU8USHED -Leaien: Mail to Editorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn et the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Meaa, CA 92627 • ReelNre Hotline: Call (949) 642-«>86 Fu; Send to (949) 648:4170
E-mell:Send to dallypllottll11times.com •All correspondence must Include full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Piiot nlMrvet the right to edit all aubmlulons for dartty and length . . ..
EDITORIALS
Nichols doesn't .
deserve the respect .
of the City Council
T he resoWlding message
from supporters of
Newport Beach City
Councilman Diclc Nichols is
that Nichols just told the
truth in his comment about Mexicans
taking aver ~ parts of Corona del
Mar §"tate Beach.
Once again. for the record, Nichols'
conunent was: "With grass, we usually
get Mexicans coming in there early in
the morning, and they claim it as
theirs. and it becomes their persona!,
private ground all day."
Like Nichols, who has not
apologiz.ed for his statements -even
though he could have. and should
h{ve al Tuesday's City Council
meeting -his supporters simply do
not get.it
The issue is not whether Nichols
told the truth. The issue is that he has
demonstrated his dislike for a group of
people, in this case Mexicans. by .
talking specifically about their actiQns
and stereotyping them.
If having Mexicans, or really those of
Latino descent, on the beach did not
bother him, there would have been no
reason to bring them up. There was no
reason to complain about Mexicans
unless his problem is having Mexicans
-be did not say whiies. he did not
say people, he did not say Democrats
-on the beach.
For that comment. as well as others
that have been documented that also
illustrate his views of Mexicans, Dick
Nichols should resign. We have urged
that before. I le had his chance
Tuesday and did not. We urge it again.
This apparent hatred compromises,
if not desrroys, Nichols' ability to
represent all of his constituents. as
pointed out by his colleague
Councilman Gary Adams. And it does
not appear that Mexicans are alone in
fee.ling Nichols' wrath. in a comment
to the Pilot that appeared in a
Thursday story, Nichols called
appointments of members of the Log
Cabin Republicans. a pY Republican
group, "questionable.' As with his
comments about Mex:icans at the
beach, it is inconceivable that he
brings the issue up. •
Unless, of course, Nichols is
bothered by gays and lesbians. who
whether he likes it or not. make up a
portion of the very constituents he has
taken an oath to represent.
Such a man does not belong on the
Newport Beach City Council and does
not deserve the honorifics that come
with the seat
On Tuesday. the rest of the council
on Tuesday should have stripped
Nichols of his committee assignments
and isolated him as much as possible.
While it is Wlderstandable that his
colleagues want to provide him as
much opportunity to grow into his
seat, Nichols has shown no desire to
rise to the level of leadership
demanded by his place at the dais.
Nichols deserves punishment if l)e
is unwilling to do the right thing for
the city and resign. Instead, the
council essentially gave him one more
chance, approving a resolution that
says that if Nichols cannot abide by h1s
oath of office, then he should resign.
This should be the last chance
Nichols gets.
Time to sit back ~
and enjoy the show
H ere we go again. Put your
anns in the air and keep
your eyes open for a wild
ride.
It's hard to believe that a year has
whooshed by and once again, we are
faced with the prospect of the newest
and scariest carnival rides, 10-pound
buns, battered potatoes. elephant
shows. barbecued com on the cob.
all-Alaskan pig races, rcxleo cowboys
and priz.e-winning strawberry jam.
And oh yeah. SS million worth of
top-bill entertainment to headline the
pewty refurl>ished Pacific
Amphitheatre, which itself has gone
through a tumultuous roller coaster
ride of dosing dawn and opening baclc
up. all under the cloud of fallground
neighbors complaining of concert
noise.
Amphitheater or not, the Orange
Cowity Fair bas become a rite of
passage each summer for
Newport-Mesa and the entire coWlty.
ft's a place where you can bring the
lclm for good, old-fashioned fun and
where parents can take nostalgic walks
down memo,.Y lane.
And last Year· fair oflicials learned
j~ bow popular It had become. With
S 1 million to spend on entertainment.
they were able to book such banm as
the country rockers Lynyrd Skynyrd,
Heart. Styx. the B-52s. Huey Lewis and
the News. the indigo Girls and Save
Ferris.
Comedians "Weird" Al Yanlcovic and
c.arrot Top also headlined the shows.
The result wa.s a 16% increase in
attendance over the previous year.
This year. the fair extended the show
to 21 days, but eliminated Mondays
from the lineup. And unlike years past
when the entertainment was the butt
of jokes, the amphitheater will be
roclcing with an impres&ve lineup of
stars.
Bob Dytan, the Doobie Brothers,
Diana Krall. Melissa Etheridge. Joan
Osborne. Alanis Morissene, Crosby,
Stills and Nash, Duran Duran. Amy
Grant. Devo, Steely Dan Kenny Loggins
and Michael McDonald are just a taste
of what is in store for the fairgrounds
this year.
"I thinlc the Orange County Fair is
the premiere cµld largest community
gathering of the summer and nothing
pleases me more than to hear the
various groups on the community
e:xdted about corning to the fair and
planning their outln~ and exhibit
booths." fair General Manager Becky
Bailey Findley told us last week. •A lot
of family traditions are here."
With that, all we can say is sit bade
and enjoy the show. J
. THE LAST WORD
A trio to be missed
BOLTON
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Waste to blame for service cuts
By Phil Arst
N ewport Beach has rut services
provided to its residents for the
corning fiscal year by materially
reducing the general fund part of its
capital budget This means that some
street repairs and improvement may be
cut baclc among the choice of various
city improvement projects available for
cutting by the city. · .J.
The city has recently raised fees on
some services. For example. they are
now charging seniors for classes and
keeping 30% of the money instead of
turning it all baclc to senior act:Mtres.
This does not portend well for other fee
increases you may be charged in future
dealing with the city.
At the same time. a new $30-million
City Hall building and associated
parlcing have been proposed. and the
study of the cost of its Initial study is
already taking more precious dollars out
of the residents' services budget.
It is showri below that Newport Beach
has one of the highest cost city
governments in Orange County. It is
dead last in reported outsourcing of
major city services as is done to varying
extents by all other Orange County
cities. Outsourcing is a major tool to use
to obtain cost reduction efficiencies. By
writing a tight contract. the vendor can
be held to high levels of service (source:
QC. Division of the California League of
ates 2003 City Directory).
A<> an example of what can be gained
through outsourcing, the one minor
service that the city has subcontracted
has reduced the cost
of rree trimming
from S89 per tree to
$39 per tree. The city
ls also mown to
have subcontracted
the maintenance of
several new p.irxs.
An example of
possible high costs is
that Newport Beach
Phil Arst is one of only two
dties among the 34
in O~ge CoWlty to operate its own
oash collection service with government
employees.
City officials admit to high costs but
claim Nbetter services." They have no
proof to substantiate these daims. For
example, even though I've repeatedly
asked, the city has not even bbthered to
obtain outside quotes to measure the
efficiency of its setvices and instead has
taken the tack of cutting services to the
residents or apparently raising fees
instead.
Q cy claims of better service in
operating everything Itself with
government employees fty in the face of
reason. Do you really believe that
government operates more cost
effectively and with better service than
the private sector?
The city says it needs to build a
S30-million Thj Mahal of a dty hall to
accommodate an increasing nwnber of
its government employees.
However. except for two very small
cities, Newport Beach has the highest
ratio of employees per resident among
READERS RESPOND
the 34 county cities. One of the reasons
for this excessive number of
government employees is that whUe the
average city in the county has privatized
five major services. Newport Beach has
not privatized any major services.
It behooves the city to reduce
government waste through outsourcing.
'That will enable restoration of
residential services and headcount
reductions will eliminate the near cerm
need for a $30-million Taj Mahal of a
city hall. The sicuation wlD only get
worse in the coming years as the state
cuts back more funding for cities a11d a
strong increase in city pension
payments will be required.
The target of these suggestions is
nonpublic safety services. In no way is 11
suggested that police and fire services
be out.sowt:ed. However. the groups
seem to have very high administrative
costs that a consultant could look at in
order to increase their efficiency.
Again, do you really believe that
government operates more cost
effectively and with better service than
the private sector? The city should seelc
greater cost effectiveness through
outsourcing nonessential services that
can also maintain the present level of
services for residents. Other cities have
managed to do it well. We face further
reductions in dty services and fee
increases if we do not
• PHl..P ARST is a apoltesman for
Greenlight, a commYnrty ectJvist end 1
consultant in business development fOf the
tectmology industry
Furor has everyone feeling nicked
·AT ISSUE: Did the Newport Beach City Council deaJ
appropriately with Councilman Dick Nic)lols?
A.s we were watching the July 10
Newport Beach City Council meetiilg
on television last evening (an~ into the
early a.m.), 1 was absolutely appalled at
the arrogance of the *good ol' boys" -
Councilmen 1bd Ridgeway, Gary
Adams and Don Webb and Mayor
Steve Bromberg -and their
mean-spirited attitude toward Nichols,
u though none of them bad ewer made
• miltab. We an know that's not true.
It would be my advice that they IDCM
out of their •gtasa houlel,. before they
throw another stone.
Coundlman John~ WU
comet -ewn lf Nlchob bas enoueh
counge to tum the other cheek and
remain in the aJUDdl seat to wtdcb he
wu elected. the other guya on the
cowldJ will not allow him to be
effectiw ••.. He can vote. but that's
about ID Chey'D give bUn. He«ernan
knows of whence he speab.
for me1 I remember with lontPnl the
~of~ Heedm; llomal • Rtdbelyn Plummer, Jean Watt
and IMllyn Han ••• and even John ·
..... wtdl wham l llklocn ~.
but knew he Ml'* Me ..... chou-p-~-tlo. coo mud\.
_ ~ \tM.a In! DOC pit up cbere In yotar
lOfty...., Wa blOllf IKh one ol 10" t. mlde a poor Judlpna:at cd or~
Now we've heard enough of this
rnapid BJ1l.1Dlent alreedy. Let's drop it
and get to wort.
MTMCIA w..EGAAVEH
Balboa Island
Nichols-supponing crowd. I am further
disgusted by the ignorant. bigoted
comments made by the majority of
those who spoke during the public
forum.
A short time ago, the Pilot ran a
column from an individual questioning
whether Newport Beach was a radally
prejudiced community. Alter attending
Tuesday's council meeting, I am left
with little doubt that this is probably
the cue. ·
Nichols bu brought dlllJace to our
dty. and after ow coundl eo obYiously
caved in. we are well deserving of the
reputation of a being a bfaoted
community.
BIO .
Ag.:47
Position: Newpon Beadl lifeguard
captain for 10 years; has been with
lifeguards for 30 years
Education: Bachelor's in economics
from UC Irvine
R~: Newpon Beach for 10 years
f9mlly: Wife of 17 years Nadine; four
children
Hobbies: Family
SAFE SWIMMING
'It's an open body of
water and precautio ns
need to be taken. You
need to be a good
swimmer. You should
swim n ear a lifeguard.
You should swim with
a partner. D07<l 't swim
alone.'
OVERALL GOAL .
'We love.people to
come down and have
a great day at the
beach and then go
home safely and
think, "Hey, that was
fun. Let s go back
again."'
,
FORUM 5'roay >.Jy ) 3. 2003 At
• eep1ng a 00 OU
Ne wport Beach Lifeguard Ca pt. Jim Tu rner makes sure everyone knows
how to stay afloat and on top of their duties at the beach
T he hotter days have
arrived and with them
come busier days at
the beach for
11feguards.
But just because the beach is
there doesn't mean everyone
should head in head first. In fact,
it's best not to go in head first,
said Newport Beach Lifeguard
Capt. Jim Turner. It can be fatal
if a spinal injury occurs as a
result.
On Friday. City Editor James
Meler stopped by Turner's
Newport Pier office to discuss
important water safety
associated with ocean vi!>its.
including rip currents.
What should people know before
entering' the water at the beach?
We'd love for them 10 know what a
rip currenl looks like and how 10 get
out of a rip current. At ils simplest
level. it's a river of waler trying to
escape from the beach back out into
the ocean. Typically in Newport. it'll
go out 50 10 I 00 yards. We ask
swimmers to swim parallel 10 shore
to get out o f tbe rip and when they
get ou1 of the pull of the rip to swim
to shore. It should then be eai.y. If
they get tired. they should slop trying
to struggle and should just stay anoat
and call for help.
Now how will they necessarily tme they're ln a rip current?
Typically. the water's brown. where
on both sides it'll be blue or green, it
will be choppy and frequently. there
will end up being some white foam
on top o f 11. And they'll feel 1he
current pulling them out to sea.
A.re there areas in Newport that
are more prone to have rlptJdes
than others?
Anywhere there's moving wa1ers.
there can be curren1s. A rip current 1s
1ust a specific one. We have a lateral
current and a longsho re current,
where 1he waves hit at an angle.
We've had side currenls here moving
3 to 5 mph. This area gets attacked
because it's a south-facing beact-i. It's
quite trong when we ge1 hurricanes
off of Mexico or winter storms in the
Southern Hemisphere off of New
Zealand and Antarctica.
So that's No. l. You should be able
to identify a rip and get out of a rip.
See the lifeguard and ask them to
point one out and describe it.
A second big concern for us i
spinal injuries. It happens three
ways. No. I is out there riding a wave
- surfing. bodyboarding.
bodysurfing and getting knocked
head first on the bottom. Second is
running out and diving into shallow
water. And the third is diving o ff an
object into shallow water. like rocks,
jetties. the piers.
Six or seven years ago. we had two
of them in one month. One of them
passed away.
When It comes to riding waves, b
there a smart way to avoid hJtting
the bottomf
Put your hands out in front as
you're starting to go into the surf.
Anytime you're diving into the surf,
falling off a board. try not to go 1n
head first. If you are, pu1 your hand<>
ou1 in front of you. Simple rules
Our 1hird big ruJe is bodyboard
leash and fin safety. Many parents
buy bodyboards for their kids and
fajl to pu1 a good pair of surf fins on
their on or daughter.
And they shouldn't be ou1 1here on
a bodyboard without a leash. The
bodyboard gives them the courage to
go out into deeper water and 1t
allows them n otation to get out 1n10
conditions that would otherwise be
unsafe. As soon as the bodyboard
gets hit by a big enough wave. 11's
knocked out of their hands and no\o\
they're in an area where they
normally wouldn't be Wllhout a
bodyboard .
And we promote surf fin<>. A fin
with a !Mong i.trap across the heal as
opposed to a slip-on pull nipper or
heavy pair of diving fin . There are
maybe four or five really good
products out there.
Fourth big issue is skrn cancer.
Hat. T-shin. sunscreen. Ears. face. tip
of nose. What dermatologists are
really preaching is to put the ,
sunscreen on 30 minutes before you
go out so it'll dry on the s~1n rather
than perspire and then reapply after
going into the water. Part of i1 1s. "Oh.
it's water resistant." I've never '>een
one that's been listed a towel-proof.
Afler you get done drying. the
sunscreen's on the towel and it\
never going to get skin cancer.
And our last point is that dlcohol
and water don't mix.
Where att the safest places to
swt.mf
It's an open body of waler and
precautions need to be taken You
need to be a good swimmer You
should swim near a lifeguard. You
should swim with a partner Don't
swim alone.
In Newport. on any given day, we
can have surf from I foot in height to
FROM THE NEWSROOM
10 feet in height. ~ome beache!> are
rather '>lraigh1. Newport ha!> a
change m contour with the coastline
so we have west-facing beaches.
southwe'>t·facing beache!> and
south-facing beaches.
The Balboa area is wonderful body
surfing. West Newpor1 is our prided
surfing area Corona del Mar 1s a Litlle
more -;ecluded and ryp1ca1Jy ii quieter
beach. but they still can get high surf.
l'yp1caJly. Corona del Mar 1s a couple
feet sm aJJer than the penini.uJa.
What's your best advice when lc's
somewhat oven:rowded In the
water?
We IO\e people who swim long
di<,tance who sv.im paraJlel 10 shore
rather than swtmming ou1. I hey can
<>till enjoy themselves among larger
CfO\o\d!:>.
Jui.I being considera1e of other5 in
the waler is a big deal. Taking turns
on waves rather than cutting others
off.
Are there any marine animals out
there that people need to be aware
of whUe sw1mmJng?
The IWo most common contacts
berween marine hfe and the public
in Newport consists of sungray and
Jellyfish
Jellyfish are a litlle difficuh 10 avoid
and the treatment is the application
of vinegar.
Slingrays can b e avoided by
shuffling your feet. They liki! coming
in closer to shore when the surf 1s
smaller. It usually occurs because
someone steps on the stingray and
they have a natural reaction to Oip
Lheir ta.ii over and strike o n the ankle
or foot. The treatment for that i~ hot
water, but not to the point on
scalding. We're talking about a spa
temperature for up to an hour. ee
the doctor if there's any mfec11on or
any other problems beyond that
A s1ingray is painful, but as soon as
the} get to rhe hot \o\ater. the pain"
relieved Usuallv. 11., the hot water
that bothers them. The toJUn from
the Mtngra} breaks down under heat
Thai 1ake'> care of 99% of 1he m1unes.
Sringray'> are 1yp1cally clo'>e to
shore in lhe morning~ and evenings.
\'-hen '>Urf t'> ... mall Then people '>care
1hem off a few mon: }ard'>
When should people swim and
when should they avoid swimmlng?
~w1rnmer-, '>hould no1 go out when
the \Urf ,.., larger than they're
comfortable "-1th They shouldn t
'"1m far out to sea and the\ ... hould
be '>\o\1mming "'1th a f m~nd 'rou .
shouJdn't '>Wlm aJone
\Ve do have some v.eak '\o\tmmer'>
that go out into the ~urf line \o\hen
there are strong rip current<. pulling
and that\ a recipe for d1sa\ler
Becau ... e they'll be out where tht'}
can take care of them'>eh·e'> and do n t
reali.7e that the currents can take
1hem to where the\ can·r tal e ldre of
them!>elve'>.
Last year, 8.3 million people \1s1ted
the beach in !':ewport There were
4,534 re!>cue.,, 4.253 medical a.Jd'>.
126.000 preventive action<> hke
warning-. and cauuom. and no
fa1al1t1e'> AJso. there \o\ere .i2 I lo<.1
people, primarily children that were
taken care of There are 21 5 <,ea onaJ
guard'> We have abou1 65 guard., o n
aturday., a nd Sundays.
Tower'> are placed by need ba~ed
on parlcing and frequency of danger.
They're fairly close roger her here by
the pier There are about 600 park.mg
place'-at the three big parking lots in
Big Corona. Balboa Pier and here.
Ally ftnaJ thoughts?
We love people to come down and
have a greal day at the beach and
then go home safely and thank, "Hey.
tha1 was fun Let's go bacl again.·
And I love work.ing \o\lth the
md1viduaJs here.
First Amendment is a two-way street
P anion me if I'm a bit
baffled by the argument
from supporters of
embattled Newport Beach City
Councilman Dick N1c:.boll that
somehow his Pll'lt Amendment
rights are being called rnto
quesdon.
Nichols baa ewry right to .say
the outlandish. small-minded
COmmenll that be wanta.
But on the ftlp aide, tboee who
diaqree with him U.O have
Pint Amendment dahCI. Mayor...... n I'S and
hll cowldl c:oll•••..., hive
Pint Amlndment dlbU-They
bmt tbe rtaht. .. do othen, to
.. Nkhol9 they think ..
l6iDllb are btped. burdul and
~ The Finl Amendment doelO't
.f"* 10OM~1'bidl NlcboM ......................
~ICCWMl'ltolha.
he ...... be aWl IO.,
&nJtblml be wm• lftd no ooe
bM a rWti to ...-i IL ~ .. tiyOU;9.-...1n
... ClC)i ..... ot )'Q'll' home
l'
TONY
DODE RO
talking back this week. Readers
accusing us of all sorts or things.
Specifically, our reporter, June
c..p.nde. who first reported
Nichob' insensitive comments "
about those who to him look
lib Mexicans using the
state-owned beaches at C(>rona
del Mar, bu taken the brunt of
the ~mment:s.
Cuagraode bas been called
many names and her motives
have been questioned, but
throu(lh it an. she bu
ma!ntalned her dignity and
compoture, tbou8ti lhe
certalnly teemed dog•tlled by It
aU at weet'a end.
M a point of c::lartfkadon.
some leeftl c:ontu.ed. and
beUe'UW the coamMn11 wen f\*
• private aJmll!lladon by
Nk:tm that c ....
<Mlhelrd.
Notuue.. c ..... -.......
Nlc:holl .,_. .. ~
ct..,...toO... ... ....
8-:b. HI ddDld .... .....
olpiobllmlM lllitdWllll h
changes, including the proposed
expansion of the grass areas.
Why is that a problem?
Because Mexican people, or
Mexican-looking people, use Lhe
grass areas all day. he said.
Dick Nichols. if he i.s as honest
as he and hi supporters say he
is. should admit the contet:t of
bis comment ls clear and quit
blaming our reponer for his
foot-in-mouth disease. He
knows dam well why be said
what he said and what he meant
by It.
•••
it was merely a brnkdown m
Journalism lOl: Never assume
anything.
Let me recreate the error for
you.
The story, written by
Casagrande. ran Thursday
undtt the headline •Disgust and
support shown for Nichols.·
orlgina.Uy had a paragraph that
read:
"Mexk:anl came out to praise
him. White. conserva.ttve
Republicans came out to rail
aplntt ilim-And the room
roared with applluee 9fter nuy
speeku, Wtth one camp
~Nicholl' aupponen
and anotheraroup ~
~ bil decnctort. ..
~point-to •
... the cocnpMdey olebe
pn..-. lut • .._ dldlt\19C
th.llDd-•d•Juatpil ~The .... ~
tbie ....... Nid:
"!Wlllill CQC I ......
.......,..mlM_IO~
bl& t'lif OM• cw• tlD nl
...... Illa Alid ......
TRL rr ro 1l4E B>m>R
Tony Oodefo Is the ecfltor. He
W91cx>mes your comments
on news coverage,
photography Of other
~*' t:uu... If you haw• m1111ge ore
ten.r to the editOf, c.n his
dil'9Cl line at CMlt DMBe
0t the na 1 "''....._at ea.-.~ tt bv..,.. '° ...,..... ..... , ... amor
~lot8llldlu H ura.or
eend It bv mel eo SIO W. 8-v
St.. ea.ta M9M. CA.12Ct
j
A.10 Sunday, "'1 13, 2003
Dig Into fut food crepee, a
new dellcecy at the fair thl•
yeer. Though crepM,
pronounced knlpe, are
originally Frenc:tl, the chefs at
JP Cf1ipes mete 1hern the
Japeneee style, whlctt I•
pert.ct for the fair t>ec:.UH
they can be rolled up like f
cones and atuf'fed wfth
dellclou• filling•. Don't wear
white If you plan on eating
these becauM they can be
quite messy. The cn9P8S
come w,ith a variety of fillings
sudl aa ham and cheese,
Stained gl•• nwer goe1
out of vogue and the folks·
at Creative Door and
Window Produc:J• who
have a booth atthe
Carnival of Products seem
to know il'They de1lgn
pieces 1mall enough to fit
in the palm of your hand
~ bigger pieces that
serve aa colorful panels for
doors and windows. Those
who find glass intimidating
can go for Hercullte pieces
that have the .appearance of
stained glass but are
actually acrylic. Prices vary from $4 to $300 depending on the .
size of the piece.
veggie, mixed fruit wfth Ice cream and Mandarin orange. Prices are
between$4.50 and $6.26 depending.on what filling you get.
(
SEAN DUFRENE I DAILY PILOT
Glass blower Charlie Keeling demonstrates for the crowd how to make your own bowl Friday at the Orange County Fairgrounds .
.. -----ar -a hot place
Glassblowing can get quite heated at the fair as
2,400 degrees are needed to perform the art
Kris O'Donnell
Daily Pilot
V isitors to the lll th
Orange County Fair will
be privy to numerous
hands-on artisan
demonstrations -this
year's glassblowing demonstrations
are ones that should not be missed.
Artisan Otarlie Keeling has been
working as a glassblower since 1989.
Keeling. who now lives in Upland,
received his master's degree in
glassblowing and crafts from Cal State
Fullerton in 1996.
"Due to the expense of moving all
the equipment around, I'm the only
glassblower at any county fair in
Southern California"
The process of glassblowing has
been known to humans for the past
2,000 years, but humans have been
using and manipulating this versatile
substance since prehistoric times.
Until about the first century B.C.,
glass Qbjects could only be made
slowly. A single glass object could take
days to make by casting, coring or
cutting techniques. The introduction
of the glassblowing process changed
all that. After this discovery, glass
vessels suddenly became easy and
inexpensive to produce.
GJass factories first developed on
the East Coast around Boston and
down toward Cape Cod before and
after the Revolutionary War. From
l 750 to 1900, this was the period of
great glass maldng -e.g. the hand
production of window glass and
bottles. The gradual takeover of
mechanical methods removed the
artisan from the work.
With the 20th century came an era
of revolutionary t~ology.
Machines were developed which
replaced traditional mouth blowing
technique with a semiautomatic
process and transformed the craft
into an industry.
The Studio Glass Movement, which
began in the 1960s, sought to
"reintroduce" the artist with the craft.
Oassical man-made glassblowing
became an art, maintaining the
tradition and knowledge of ancient
glassblowers.
Today, there are two kinds of
glassblowing: woricing behind a torch,
a technique known as "lampworicing"
and working in front of a furnace,
which is called "European Offhand"
or "Softglass."
"l demonstrate the European
Offhand style here at the fair," Keeling
said.
Glass is a transparent material
produced by melting a mixture of
sand, calcium, oxide and other raw
materials and then cooling the
resulting product.
Blown glass can be shaped entirely
by band, but for production, it is
often best to have a head start on the
shape by blowing into a mold I.hat
may provide the entire shape of the
final product or only provide the
initial worlcing shape, like a textured
base globe base below a cylinder
neck. Molds are usually made of iron.
but can be brass, wood or alumin um.
. "I use a mold to make all my
drinldng glasses, thereby maintaining
a unifonn shape," Keeling continued.
Tuday's glassblower utilizes the
basic blowpipe, but artisans have a
vast number of supplementary tools
to ald in working the material.
Glassblowing is divided into several
processes that first require the
furnace to reach 2,400 degrees:
• Gathering consists of capturing
the glass in liquid state from the
furnace.
• Marvering consists of creating an
even shape on the end of the
blowpipe. The artist then prepares
the glass to blow the initial air
bubble.
• Blowing requires the artist to
actually blow the glass to a desired
sire and shape.
• Annealing is the final process In
which glass is cooled and can take
from eight to 12 hours. ·
"I've got to have a game plan in
mind when I begin," quipped
Keeling. "Once I start a piece, there's
no bathroom break or answering the
phone. Once you start., you can't
stop."
Keeling offers a myriad pieces for
sale ranging from bowls,
paperweights and bottles.
"I also do a Jot of custom wodc for
customers who have specific
demands."
ICeellng can be reached by phone at
(909) 949-0608.
Pony up to a fair favorite
Children, parents flock to the pony ride,
an attraction that never goes out of fashion .
DHpa Btlarath
Daily Pilot
PAJRGROUNDS -Kathleen
Lopez smiled as she waved out
to total strangers.
The lfttJe girl, who wlD tucp 2
yean old in twt_> wee~ didn't
care.
She wu riding a pony. And
that WM all that mattered.
It WM ~tbleen'• Ont time on
a pony, Mid her mother Diane
Cnmer·Lopn. *lthout taking
her eyw11 oll bet dauprter.
•1 c:mi'I beUew a.be' not cry·
I
ing," she said, shaking her head
ln amazement. "We brougbt
her to do the pony rides be-
cause she can't go on the other
rides. She'• too arnaU.''
Mlke and Vanessa Testa
com e to the fair every year with
their two daUlhtera and the
first-thing tbcy do wben they
get thro~ the gates ii head
for the pony tidea.
"They love tt, jWJt being on a
btg anlmal," Mike Testa Mid.
•We have SJ811fJt to tbe wt.Id
antmaJ put. Tbe Pr11 Jutt Jove
anJmall and lhit lt lftlll, •
Their 22-m onth-old daugh-
ter Alenla waved as she passed
her paren,tB. They waved back.
laughing.
Don· · Tucker, owner of
Tutker's Pony Rides, .has seen
thousands of children ~e his
ponies. Tucker, who owns a
ranch in Norc-0, goet to five
falrs every year and this is his
38th year at the Orange County
fair.
He operated hi.a UttJe booth
at the fair with seven ponies.
Fow or five of them attached to
a wheel an alowty walking
around the tent and Tucker and
hlt helpen put the chUclten on
the arui-. u they are m<Mnc.
Parent• me not allowed tn-
side the tent. '.I\Jcker said pony
rides are always a hot favorite
among young and older kids.
"Pony rid~ never go out of
fashion,• he said. "The kidt
love It and It's here to stay.•
He hu seen hJs &hare of
frigbtened kids, but Tucker saya
most kids adore the anlmala.
Cami Gallant, 8, of Newport
Beach ~d a))e enjoyed her
pony ride.
•1t was good,. w d Cami,
who bad jutt gott~n ofJ a pony.
"They're fun to ride. I got to
pet the pony and It waa real
soft."
The dda coet U.SO. Add S5
to haw your plctute t*1l on
the pony.
EVENT OF
THE DAY
The Hershey Wall of Chocolate
event was whipping up quite a
frenzy near the Blue Gate.
Hershey employees were
handing out bottles of cold milk
shakes for free. They won quite a
few hearts on a very warm and
sunny day bringing a smile on the
faces of people with parched
throats. Just a word of warning:
Don't be fooled by the words
"52-foot wall of chocolate."
There's no giant slab of candy. It's
just a 52-foot wide cooler stacked
with rows and rows of chocolate
milk. It's delicious all the same.
QUOTE OF
THE DAY
"It's her first
time on a pony. _
I can't believe
she 's not
crying."
DlaMe Cramer-Lopez of
Covina, watching her toddler go
on her first pony ride.
FAIR
ATTENDANCE
Saturday's fair
attendance aa of 3 p.m.:
• 18,050 people; down compared
to last year's 21 ,389.
Daily Pilot
FAIR SCHEDULE
SUNDAY, JULY 13
lOA.M.
• 53 Feet of Chocolate -A
Hershey Exhibit (until 6 p.m.) -'
Outside Blue Gate
• The Foster Imposters Road
Show -A Foster Farms Exhibit
(until 6 p.m .) -Outside Blue Gate
• Crafts (until 8 p.m.) -Youth
euilding
•"Discover the Fair" Bunon
Program (until 8 p.m.) -Youth
Building
• Ju('lior Cavy Judging ~
livestodc -Small Animal Tent
• Junior Pygmy Goat Judging -
Livestodc Arena
• Sode Hop -Kids Stage
• Embroiderers Guild (until 11
p.m.) -Home and Hobbies
Building
• Orange County Polymer Clay
Guild (until 11 p.m.) -Home and
Hobbies Building
• Leather Craft Guild (until 11
p.m.) -Home and Hobbies
Building
11 A.M.
•Orange County Song & Dance
Co -Heritage Stage
• Kuu1pos (Sweethear1s)
Polynesian Dance -Sun Stage
• Leah Espinoza -Youth Vocalist
-Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
• Juggler Dan Wiles -Kids Stage
• Circus Fun Review Auditions
(11 .30 a.m.) -Kids Stage
NOON
• Country Kidcers -Heritage
Stage
• WmdyNites -Music Duo -
Stage
• Leather Craft with Robert
Ambriz Home and Hobbies Stage
• Voice & Guitar of Fernando
Olivares -Grass Roots Stage -
Floral Building ·
• Juggler Dan Wiles -
Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
•Circus Fun Review Show -Kids
Stage
• Maureen W Puppet ( 12·30 p m
until 5.30 p.m.) -Around the
grounds
1 P.M.
• The Colony of Performing Arts
-Heritage Stage
• Happy Squares -Sun Stage
• Polymer Clay with Donnie Harris
-Home and Hobbies Stage
•Art and Woodworking
Demonstrations (unul 8 p m.l -
Visual Arts Butlding
• Marleena Coulston -Vocalist
-Grass Roots Stage -Floral
Building
• Glassblowing Demonstration -
Crafters Village
• Kuu1pos (Sweethearts)
Polynesian Dance -Celebration
Stage -Youth Building
• St Jdc in the M iddle With You
Contest -Kids Stage
•All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -
Uvestodc
• Open Pygmy Goat Judging -
l1vestodc Arena
•Traveling Game Show (1:30
P m. until 6:30 p.m.) -Around
the grounds
•Ceramics Demonstration (1:30
p m ) -Crafters Village
•Milking Demonstra"tion (1 :30
p m l -Millennium Barn
2 P.M.
• Russell Bros Circus -Green
Gate Area
• Third annual Orange Crush
Demol1t1on Derby -Citizens
Business Bank Arena
•Youth Expo Talent Search
Winners (3 Div1s1ons) -Heritage
Stage
• Kung Fu San Soo -Sun Stage
•Cake Decorating -Custom
Cakes by Gayle -Home and
Hobbies Stage
•"Love a Beautiful, Green Lawnn
with Mr. Fertilizer (Don Knipp) -
Grass Roots Stage -Floral
Building
• Syrah & Other Rhones Seminar
($20) with Greg Stoddard -the
Courtyard
• Storyteller -Youth Building
• Leah Espinoza -Youth Vocalist
-Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
• The Magic of Frank Thurston -
Kids Stage
• Recycled Percussion -Little
Theater
3P.M.
• Mat Polynesia -Heritage Stage
• Apadana's Dance Company -
Sun Stage
• Voice & Guitar of Fernando
Olivares -Grass Roots Stage -
Floral Building
• Jenesagrace Samson -Youth
Vocalist -Celebration Stage -
Youth Building
CUSTOM SALES, INSTALLATION. S11MC1.
AND AFTER CARI TECHNICAi. SUPPORT
Let us Design a custom Home Theater for your office,
home, boat or retail business. Our experlenc9d •nd
Professional staff can help you design •nd Inst.II
yotw entire syst.m Just~ 'MY ~ WMtl
Call •hNd ... T•ll us wMt
have In mind •nd w. wll1·-11
•sped•lly,,...
• Juggler Dan Wiles -Kids Stage
•All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -
Lt vest ode
• Polymer Clay with Diane
McGuire (3:30 p.m .) -Home and
Hobbies Stage
• Jestin Samson -Youth
Keyboardist (3:30 p.m .) -
Celebration Stage .:.. Youth
Building
• Milking Demonstration (3:30
p.m.) -Millennium Barn
4P.M.
• Glassblowing Demonstration -
Crafters Village
• Russell Bros. Circus -Green
Gate Area
• Korean American Dance -
Heritaoe Stage
• Saya Andina -Andes Music -
Sun Stage
• Marleena Coulston -Vocalist
-Grass Roots Stage -Floral ..
ALDEN'S
BEST BET
Building
• Syrah & Other Rhones Seminar
($20) with Greg Stoddard -the
Courtyard
• Storyteller -Youth Building
• The Magic of Frank Thurston -
Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
• Red in the Face Donut Eating
Contest -Kids Stage
• Recycled Percussion -ltttle
Theater
• Port City Washboard Wizards
(4:30 p.m . until 6:30 p.m.) -
Around the grounds
• Buca di Beppo -Northern
Italian Cuisine (4:30 p.m.) -
Home and Hobbies Stage
• Ceramics Demonstration (4:30
p m .) -Crafters Village
SP.M.
•When Pigs Fly -An Americana
Band -Hentage Stage
--' ro
DRAPERY CLEAJ\111\16 AND MORE
I No TAKE DOWN OR REMOV l!\16 l\IECE!iSAR'V I
Certified To Clean All
Hunter Oougla• Fabric
Window Covering• Including:
• luminette Privacy Sheers· • Silhouette window shadings
• Vignette• window shadings • Duette• honeycomb shades
• Milltnia™ Collection • Jubilance™ roman shades
•Applause• honeycomb shades • Serenette™ Softfold™ shadings
World'• Beat ON·SITE"'
Drapery Cleaning System
~ALDEN'S
CARPET AND D RAPERIES
1663 Placentia, Costa Mesa
949-646-4838 • 714-968-8180
,,,,,,,,,,,,, \ l /#'/111/,fflflll / tll l lU.t/111/ .1111/ ... , I\ II I' 'ttlll I ' l'/'1/
SUNMIST
50% OFF
1st Session
$15 Value
----------------------------
Melissa
Etheridge and
Joan Osborne
will perform at
7·30 p.m today
at the Pac1f1c
Amphitheatre as
part of the
Orange County
Fair's Summer
Concert Series.
For ticket
information, call
T1cketmaster at
{714) 740.2000
or go onhne to
www T1cl<et
master.com.
Tickets are also
available at the
fair box ott1ce
;... t ' -~
-:.".~:. ', ... , ;:-;., ~
• Saya Andina -Andes M usic -
Sun Stage
• Jenesagrace Samson -Youth
Vocaltst -Celebration Stage -
Youth Bu1ldmg
• Circus Fun Review Auditions -
Kids Stage
• All-Alaskan Racmg Pigs -
L1vestodc
• Jeslln Samson -Youth
Keyboardist (5 30 p m ) -
Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
•Circus Fun Review Show (5 30
p m I -Kids Stage
•Milking Demonstration 15:30
pm.) -Millennium Barn
6P.M.
•Embroiderers Guild -Home
Sonday Juty I J 2003 Al 1
• Storyteller -Youth Building
• The M agic of Frank Thurston -
Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
•Oxen Team Presentation -
Livestodc Arena
• Recycled Percuuion -Little
Theater
• Red, Ripe & Karaokln' Contest
(6:30 p.m.) -Heritage Stage
• Hangin' loose Contest (6:30
p m I -Kids Stage
7P.M.
• Summer Concert Series
Melissa Ethendge with special
guest Joan Osbornea:30 p.m
Gates open 6 p.m ) -Pacific
Amphitheatre
• Russell Bros. Circus -Green
Gate Area
• Hypnotist Mark Yuzu1k -Sun
Stage
• Glassblowing Demonstration -
Crafters Village
• Kids Karaoke -Celebration
Stage -Youth Building
• All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -
lives to&
• Port Ctty Washboard Wrzards
(7 30 p m 1 -Hentage Stage
• The Magic of Frank Thurston
(7:30 pm ) -Kids Stage
•Ceramics Demonstratton 17 30
p.m ) -Crafters Village
• M1lk1ng Demonstration 17 30
p m I Millennium Barn
8P.M.
• Third annual Orange Crush
Demoltt1on Derby -C1t11Pns
Business Bank Arena
• Raymond Michael Sun Stage
• Hot Tomato Contes! -Kids
Stage
• Recycled Percussion Lmle
Theater
• Lao·T1zer Band 18 30 µ m -
Heritage Stdge
9P.M.
• Russell Bros Circus -Green
Gate Area
• Hypnoi1st Marie Yuzu11t -Sur-
Stage
• All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -
L1vestoc:k
•Oxen Team Presentatton -
L1vestod< Arena
• Port City Washboard W1zardf.
19 30 p m I -Hentage Stage
• Ceramics Demonstration r9 30
p m -Crafters Village
lO P.M.
• Raymond Michael Sun Stdge
• Lao T1zer Band I 10 30 p m 1 -
Hentage Stage
THE FAIR IS CLOSED
MONDAY
Melissa Etheridge & 7:30
Joan Osborne ......... ..
Por l.ickel lnlormaUon I
3rd Annual Oranre
Crush Demolition Derby 2 & 8
• All &may, Juty 13, 2003
ING claaa eadl week or $100 for two recreational boating ct .....
daya • W!tek over nine weeks for offered through Newport BMd'I
EVENTS Newport~ realdenta. Othert Recreation~ Ct,_
peyaneddttJonal$6.Formore begin July 12. Fees vary. Call
Information, cell (949) 644-3151. (949) 644-3161, orvtaitthe
• Send ONQOWQ Item• to the Newport 8"dl Recreation and
Daily Piiot. 330 W. Bey St., Coete The merch.ma"' 8alboe Vllage Senior Servtcea 13300 Newport
Mela, CA 92921; by •malt to will hold a eeaslde Craft Merchant Blvd. for more lnformltlon.
mb~fllltlme&com: by and Fanner'• Market at Peninsula
fexto {~) ~170; or by calllng Pa rte near the baae of the Balboa Pwofa 11ionll and 1111 aneed...,
(MS) 57'"'298. lndode the time, pier In Newpon Beach every tralnera with the All-England
date and loc:don of the fNent, •• Thuract.y through Aug. 28 from 9 Soccer Acedemy are avallable for
well as a contact phone number. a.m. to 3 p.m . The market will one-on-one, 1mall group end
A complete llatlng Is avalleble at Include fresh organic produce. large group trelnlng. For more
www.dallypllot.com. freshly cut flowers and arts and information, cell (949) 395-6103.
crafts. For more information, call
The Newport Center (714) 536-2213. Jewtah Family Service ..
Toutmaster'a Club can help you sponsoring a teen suppon group
improve your public spuklng Costa Mesa's Recfeetion Division for high school atudenll that
akllla or.polish your busineas will provide a three-hour theme ·meets Mondaya from 3:30 to 5
presentations. Members come birthday party for up to 20 guests p.m. et Tarbut V'To,.h Upper
from e variety of professional at the Balearic Community Center School In Costa Meta. For
disciplines and badcgrounds. The weekdays from 5 to 8 p.m ., information or to rfKilster, call
group meets every Monday Saturdays from 11 e.m. to 2 p.m. (714) 44&4960. Pre-registration la
, morning from 7 to 8:30 a.m. st or 4 to 7 p.m. end Sundays from 4 require(!.
610 Newpon Center Drive, to 1 p.m. Parties for children 5 to
Newport Beech. Validated pa ricing 12 will consist o lunch/dinner, The Am Page -F1ne Chlldrwn't
is available In the perking games, crafts, prizes, cake with Book.a, at 270 E. 17th St., No. 10 In
structure next to 24 Hour Fitness. ice cream and supervision by Costa Mesa, offers free story time
Guests ere welcome. For more staff. Parties cost $250 or $300. Mondays, WednMday, Fridays
Information, call (949) 721-5732. For more information, call (714) end Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30
754-5158. e.m., Tuesdays end Thursdays
Vok.intMr drfvwa ... nMCMd to from 4 to 5 p.m. For more
help deliver nutritiously prepared Five new wines will be .. rved information, call (949) 645-5437.
meals to homebound, frail or on Bayside Restaurant's terrace
elderly clients incapable of overlooking Newport Harbor .. Abatrac:t Worb on Canv111 and
shopping or cooking for every Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 Peper; an exhibit of an by Janet
themselves through "Mobjle p.m. The cost is $15 per person. Ro•ener, will be on display at the
Meals," sponsored by For more Information, call (949) Newport Beech Central Library
FISH-Harbor Area Inc. and Hoag 721-1222. through June 30. :rtie exhibit will
Hospital. Call (949) 645-8050 for feature selections from Rosener's
more information. Newport Dunff Resort's "Washed Away" series, creeled
"Movies on the Beach• will run by dripping, splattering or
Swim leNona arw evellabla every Friday and Saturday pouring additional paint end
through July 18 at Halecrest Park, throughout the summ8T, mediums onto en original
3107 Killybrook Lane in Costa including a two-hour barbectJe painting end washing it away to·
Mesa. Another session will begin before the movies stan at dusk. suggest the passage of time. For
July 21 and run through Aug. 1. Guests are invited to bring their more information, call (949)
Information: (714) 557-7234. favorite cuts of meat. The resort 717-3816.
will provide the rest for $7.95 per.
Project Cuddle, a nonprofit person. The films will be shown Awarcf..wlnning worb ~
organization thst offers safe and on a large screen in the sand on Orange County artists working in legal alternatives to girls who are every Friday and Saturday an array of two-dimensional considering abandoning their evening in June and July except media will be on display et babies, is in need of ongoing July 4. Parking is $8 per car. For Newpon Beech City Hall through volunteers. For more information,
visit www.projectcuddle.org or more information, call (949) June 27. for the Spring 2003
call a J4) "'12·988t 729-DUNE. Orange County Mists Exhibition.
For more information, call (949)
Mecy'S In Coet:a M"8 A wriety of priWfe, Mmi-prtvate 717-3870.
and group swim lessons will be invites Orange County nonprofit offered this summer at the Bayside Restaurant In organizations that provide
se~s and programs to the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center Newpon Beach offers wine
HIV/AIDS community to apply for at Corona del M ar High School. tasting every Thursday from 6:30
participation in Macy's South Options incllide one-on-one to 7:30 p.m. for $15 per person,
Coast Plaza's Passport In Store Instruction on Saturdays and a featuring five new wines each
fund-raiser. This year's event will Monday through Thursday week. For more information. cell
be held on Oct. 4. To receive en program for all ages and levels. (949) 721-1222.
app(lcatlon to paniclpate, call For session dates, times and
(714) 556-0611 , ext. 4231. costs, call (949) 644-3151, or tf your orchid ts too ~ for ltl pot,
register in person at Newport Green Systems lntemationel will
Voge ..... wlll bt offwed Beach Recreation and Senior show you how to re-pot your
Tuesdays and Thursdays from Services at 3300 Newport Blvd. plant during their free
noon to 12:40 p.m. for nine weeks orchid-potting seminar st 2 p.m.
at Weat Newport Community Children, teens end adults every Saturday. A plant sale is
Center. Registration is $54 for one can now register for summer held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. st the
N S I D E & 0 U T
' INTERIOR DESIGN J CUSTOM HOME DESIGN I FINE HOME FURNITURE I ACCESSORIES & SERVICES/LANDSCAPING
DEADLINE FOR SPACE & COPY
Wednesday, July 23, 2003 5 p.m.
DEADLINE FOR CAMERA READY ABT
Ml::Jnr:Jlry, July 28, 2003, Noon
ADVERTORIAL OE:ADLINE
Wednesday, J.uly 23, 2003 (no~ accepted ofter deadline)
AREAS OF CIRCULATION INCLUDE:
DAILY PILOT -Wednesday, July 30, 2003
ewporC Beach • Corona del Mar • ewport Cout • Cot•a Men
HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT -ThursdaY. July 31, 2003
HunUngCon Beach• Huntlngton Harbour• Suntet Beach
COASTLINE PILOT -Fridsy, Augu$t 1, 2003
Laguna Beach
78,000 circulatiol
LH<VU hu~ COASTLINE PILOT .
949-494-4321
20362 Blrch I
766-1211 for Information.
DleooW9rthe ...... "'C.-bon Canyon Regional Parke.• you
walk through grovee of beautiful CoettaJ Redwood tl"MI fNery •
s.turdey 1t 8:30 a.m. Partclng is
$4. Call (714) 996-6262 for more
lnfc>rmtldon.
TMm ...... a nonptOftt
organtz.edon encoureglng women
who have been thl"Ol,lgh cancer
treatment to exercise, host•
"Walk and Tai~" at 10 a.m. the
second and fourth Friday of lhe
month In front of NllCEgodeas
store In Falhlon ••nd. Members
meet for functl efter at Atrium
court. It Is free, and ell fitness
levels are welcome. For more
Information, call (949) 276-3888.
Newport Community
Counaellng Center offers a wey to
stop the cyde of domestic
violence through the support
group In SAF.E. Hands. SAF.E.
stands for safety, awareneu, faith
and empowerment. The group
meets Mondays from 6:30·to 8
p.m. Free. For more information,
call (949) 721-8079.
Teena are lnvtt.d 1D drop by th•
city of Costa Mesa Recreation
Center from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday for Indoor and
outdoor apons end activities. The
center la at 1860 Anaheim Ave.
For more information, call (714)
327-7560.
Th• N9wpof't Beech Welking
Club meeta at the comer of
Superie>r end Hospital Road in
Newpon Beech at 9:15 e.m . and 7
p.m. everyday. For more
information, call (949) 650-1332.
Th• Newport BMch Cake
Decorating Club meets from 7 to
9 p.m. Thursday nights at
Superior and Hospital Road in
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 650-1332.
The Aten."' .......... s.mc..
hosts a networtclng meeting that
deals with education connections
from 8 to 8:30 p.m . on the second
Tuesday of every month et the
Holiday Inn et 3131 Bristol St.,
Coste Mesa. For more
Information, call (949) 806-0011.
•Dhrorce: A New Beginning,"
a workshop for men and women
divorced or getting divorced, Is
held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . et
180 Newport Center Drive on the
third Saturday of every month.
Cost Is $40. For more information,
call 644-6435.
··-·· . •--• v • • • '-• •
Dally Pilot ....
Performing Arts Center take of'lloe la at 260 E. Baker St., Sutt•
gu..U to the dteaJng rooma, G, Co.ta M .... (714) 446-4950.
performer'• lounge, bedC8tage
end on atage at 10:30 a.m. JNery Women llO and older CM Join 8
WednMdey end Saturday et 800 dlacu~ groupP!>Ofdlnated by
Town c.nter Drive, COile Meta. Jewlah Family S.Moel to
Group tourt can bt held by addnla 1 .. u .. ~ aa anxiety,
spedel errengement. For mo.-depreuion, relatlonthlJ>9,
Information, call (714) 568-ARTS, lonellneu and family. The group
ext 833. meets from 10 to 11 :30 e.m.
Mondays at the agency ofllcet,
The N9wport .... Newoomen 260 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa
C1ub holde a genertl meeting on Mesa. Preregistration required.
the third Wedneeday of every (714) 44&-4960.
month. The. organization 11 open
to elJ W«Mn reeidenta In FMndl"' the Newport leech
Newport Beadl who have Uved In Public Library Used Book Store
the area fewer then five years. For are asking for patrons to donate
more Information, call (949) boob to replenlah the dwindling
646-9922, or visit stodc. Boob may be lefht any of
newcomers·newportbeach.orp. the three brendl llbrari .. -
Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
Oeaia Senior Center holds. · Mar -or In the book closet next
pancake breekfast from 7:30 to 10 to the Friends Book Store, at 1000
e.m. on the second Saturday of Avocado Ave., Newpon Beach.
every month. Breakfast includes All hardcover and paperbedc
pancakes, sausage, coffee end donations, with the exception of
orange juice for $3, $1 for magazines and law boob, will be
childr11n. The center la at 800 accepted and ere tax deductible.
Marguerite, Corona del Mer. For (949) 759-9667.
more Information, call (949)
644-3244. The BnaHle l.nstitute oe.. frN
computer cleste8 to people with
Macy's South Coast Plua fading vision who have difficulty
presents "Workshop seeing the computer screen. The
Wednesdays: A Hands-on Ossie Center at 800 Marguerite
Cooking Claes Program" hosted Ave., Corona del Mer, offers six
by chef Alexx Guevara. The cleas sessions. Call to sign up for
is held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. classes. (714l 821-5000.
Wednesdays et 3333 Bristol St.
Coste Mesa. The cost, including A aplrttual carw c:fasa m..ta et
materials, is $30. To reserve a '7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
spot, call (818) 994-5075. Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newpon
Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949)
\ibga end rhythm, 263-1462.
"Yogertiythmica" combines yoga,
dance end fun. The class is held Th• Costa Mesa Chamber of
from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays Commerce hosts networtdng
et 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, luncheon meetings Wednesdays
Suite 111, Costa Mesa. For more from 11:45 e.m. to 1 p.m. et the
informatlon, call (714) 754-7399. Coste Mesa Country Club. The
cost is $14. The club la et 1701 The N9wport Harbor Nautical Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Museum offers the exhibit "Joe (714) 886-9090.
Duncan Gleason: Rediscovering
California's Merine Art Mester:'
through Sept. 30. The museum is A brain tumor support group
et 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway, meets the first end third
Newport Beach. Free admission. Thursdays of each month from 7
to 8:30 p.m. et the Hoeg Cancer For more informedon.c8'Ji49) Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag 673-7863. Drive, Newport Beech. Free.
Interfaith ce>upMe wtth one Registration not required. The
Jewish partner ere invited to group Is designed to help
peniclpate in a discussion group patients end their famlllea
at the Jewish Family Service of understand end cope with the
Orange County office. The group illness. (949) 574-{!232.
is geared toward dealing with St.Anchw'a~n · issues between interfaith
couples, such as raising children, Church hosts e mental Illness
observing holidays, symbols in support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m
the home end relationships with Sundays In Dierenfield Hall C et
extended families. The cost for 600 St Andrews Road, Newport
three seasions is $45 per couple. Beach. (949) 574-2236.
Preregistration is required. Call to See ONGOtNG, Paa• Al 3
2003-2004
SEASON
BOYS und er 12
JOIN US!
We are looking for players to round out our
team.
Come try out at Moulton Meadows
4 -5.30 pm
Monday, J uly 14
Tuesday, July 15
Wednesday, July 16
Coaching Director -Andy Thomas
LA Tie••• Coach of the v.. .
aF Chmliplons •
V. .. otr.t~ sa excltq nllW prowmnthla yem-. ..
Dl'edoril: Prom ClowatoM ~ ••ch-acQli on P,CH, lift .. ~Piece ..... Mftl .. tlli ,.. tD •i.,._ :nun ltft on a.-..
"4ild Ii• yiow _... ,..ttlletlrlllll court&
J
The JeWllh ftmlly Service of
Orange County aponsora a
dilc:Uulon group for adult
children and their parents from 6
to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a month
at the-Jewish Family Service
office at 260 E. Baker St., Suite G.
Coate Mesa. $10 per person, per
seulon. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
The Jewllh Family Sentlc9 of
Orange County has a weekly
parenting IOppott group. Parents
learn strategies for succesaful
parenting and for dealing with
the feelings and behavior of their
children. The group meets from
10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays at the
Jewish Family Service office at
260 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. The group will cover
managing anger, anxiety and
peer preuore children
experience. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4950.
The Com Mesa Senior c.nter
has ballroom dancing with live
music from the Costa Mesa
Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. every Tuesday night at 695
W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949)
548-3884.
Jewish F.mity Sentice of 0'8nge
County sponsors an ongoing
healing support group for the
chronically ill. The purpose is to
provide participants with
emotional and spiritual support
to manage illness and its
AWINDOWON
PROFITS
By Daw Wong
Thu 1!> an investment that will
provide immediate savings as
well as upping the ,aJue of your
home when you eventually sell
it. New wmdows ,. ·
Doesn't sound all that exc1ung?
Probably because one of those
telemarketers has been bugging
• you. The fact 1s. though,
today's new thermal windows
• can increase the energy-
; efficiency by 70~--and your
windows arc where the most
heat and coolness is lost to the
• outdoors.
Now. take a look at
advcrtiscmcnlS for homc5 t.ha1
arc for sale. Every now Md
then you'll run acroa the
famous window bnnds-
Andcrsen. Pell and Marvin -
among the home' a cbOicait
useu. Potential home buyen
respond well to brmd-oame
' windows. Accordioa '°
Remodel.in& magaziae. JC*'U
• esn ti.ck about 75~ ol lbe eacal
Cllpente Of upptidillc )'OS
' windows with a ~price
when you sell your home.
ThiJ ia not a cbelp projeec. ol
coune. Your real.-. ad¥itor
can help you m1p out Iba
• aequence of home iu4JfOWIDllll
projecu you~'°~
over time. includiq purcbue •
Md imWl.000 ot ... wiDdowl
-·andywr~ ......
cm beJp with the blll llild ._.
I C~Y'C finacilll ID .... • Jobe done. Por help .. JOS
ra1 _. qaeldcJm can -• • 949-533-1200 ot viait IA1
webet• • davewonr'.com or
oaefordl'Md.com.
[),. ... ""' """ -"nw --;,,~ ... --J#j.,J;, """' c... ,,,,.,.,, ,.,.~"" aa.tw.
m1a•«
Family Service office at 260 E.
Baker St., Cotta Mesa.
Attendance is fr'ee, but
registration Is required. (714)
446-4950.
Scnbble Qub No. 360 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m . Thursdays at
Borders Boob, Music & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St
In Costa Mesa. $3. New players
are welcome. (949) 2~9822.
The Coln and Stamp Club m..a
from 1 to 3 p.m . M ondays at the
Oasis Senior Center. New
members interested In trading,
buying and selling stampa and
coins are being sought to join
these informal meetings. There
are no fees required. (949)
644-3244.
Jewish F.mity Service ofiNf'9
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages of
loss. Group members share
experiences, hear how others
deal w ith grief, receive support
and learn ways to cope with
sadness and loss. One group
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth
Jacob in Irvine. The second group
meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at
Temple Judea in Laguna Hills.
The third group meets at 1 p.m.
Thursdays at the Ezra Center in
Anaheim. Free, but advance
registration is required. (714)
445-4950.
Jewish F.mily Servlc9 of 0'8nge
County provides a support and
discussion group for persons
recovering from childhood or
Tueedays at 260 E. Baker St, St, Suite G, Cotta Mesa. (714)
Cotta Mesa. Advance registration 446-4950.
It required. (714) 446-4960.
1Wo-hour byllk tourt wtth •
trained naturalist guide are
offered at 10 a.m . Sundaya from
the Newport Oun• Waterfront
Re.ort. The resort is at 1131 Bade
Bay Drive, Newport e.adl. $20,
or $10 for C.lifomla Wiidiife
Campaign and Newport Bay
Naturalista and Friends
members. (949) 729-1160.
A yoga Md d8nce den la hekt
from 4.-30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Center for Spiritual
Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive
East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714)
754-7399.
The Rev. Connie Avdonan ~ •
diSCtJssion group using the book
·eonversations with God" from
noon to 1 p.m . Tuesdays at the
Center for Spimual Discovery,
2850 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Suite 111 , Costa Mesa. Bring a
lunch. (714) 754-7399.
Marsh•ll's TH Kwon Do In Com
Mesa offers free self-defense
dasses to airline pilots and fl ight
attendants. Classes are taught by
three-time U.S. National Champion
Tom Marshall. Marshall's is at 333
E. 17th St, Suite 13, Costa Mesa.
(949) 574-0122. \
A Dealing wttti Divorce support
group is offered by Jewish Family
Service of Orange County. The
group is led by an experienced
counselor and meets at 6 p.m .
The S.. Scouta' lhlp Del Mair 711
of Orange County offers a
program for boys and young men
ages 14 to 1~ interested In sailing,
seamanship, pilotlng, navigation
and cruising. Meetingf are from 6
to 9 p.m . Wednesdays at the Sea
Scouts Sea Base. 1931 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
642-6301 or (949) 551-8591.
O.sls Senior c.nter ohn
ongoing assistance, counseling
and referTal aervlces for seniors.
(949) 644-3244.
The Com Mesa s.n1or Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to 1oin
its group from 9 to 11 a.m.
Thursdays at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 19th Street and
Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa.
(714) 645-5669.
Atthritia Foundation instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. ·
Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714)
513-5641.
The Newport Beach Newcomers
Club meets at 10 a.m . the third
Wednesday of each month. The
organization 1s open to all w omen
residents of Newport Beach who
have lived in the area for fewer
than five years. For more
information, call (949) 645-9922
or visit the Web site
newcomers-newportbeadl.org.
""'\.
St.lday, ),Jy 13. 2003 AU l
M UNICIPAL B ONDS
ONE OF
• california's leading underwriters
• New offerings available
•AAA Bonds
• Non Rated Bonds
RBC
Dain
Rausch er
To Ser an Appointment, Please Call
LANTZ E. BELL
Branch Manager
610 ,\'m'{J<.'n Center Dn've. Suue 900 Newporr Beach. G1 ~2660
(949) 720-8901 lantz.bell@rbcdain.com
GRA D 0 PENI G
... Of The First Dedicated Henredon/Ralph Lauren Store In The United State s
Visit µs today and be the first to PREVIEW THE NEW LAUREN COLLECTION by
Ralph Lauren and HENREDON'S MULHOLLAND HEIGHTS COLLECTION. Enjoy the special
FACTORY AUTHORIZED GRAND OPENING SALE. We look forward to your visit.
HENREDON/RALPH-LAURE N
~OVM-t fuY""Ls~t""'g.s ~ ....... ct tll\,ttYLo..-~estg .......
(949) 450·1l12 81 TECHNOLOGY DR(VE . IRVINE (Eu• of 1·5 off Alroa l'l•1J
------~~---------
rlt _ -=: r_ ------
QllllECFllEDlr
"I feel terrible. I apologize.
matcha as you want me to.''
Unduy o.vtnpOrt.
BreaketS tennis star
Al 4 Sooday, Jul't 13, 2003 Sports Editor IUchlrd Dunn: (949) 574-4223 • Sports Fax: (~49) 650-0170
WORLD TEAM TENNIS
~ 14hon0ree TIM O'BRIEN
Daily Pilot •
Lig1'ts stay.on but Davenport gpes out
The Breakers lose theU'
marquee player to injury
and their third match in a
ro~t experience no
lig~ting-problems.
While it wasn't the catastrophe that
occurred Tuesday, when the lights went
out during the Breakers' home debut
and the proceedings were forced to
move to a side court, pavenport's depar-
ture definitely dimi..nished the star
power.
pear in any of those matches -her only
other match was Tuesday's contest -
and the injury, to a nerve in her foot,
which has. bothered her throughout the
year, could force her to miss the U.S.
eight weeks, though that timetable is
not definite. The U.S. Open begins Au·
gust 25.
replaced Davenport.
Thus Davenport's two appearances
with the Breakers included the los.s of
~f the crowd when her singles match
was moved at mid-set to the side court
Tuesday because of the malfunctioning
lights and her early exit Saturday.
Patrick Laverty
D~ilyPilot
It also means its lights out for the
Breakers marquee player, who is not
scheduled to play in another match this
season. After a 24-14 loss to first-place
Springfield on Saturday, Newport ·
Beach's hopes of a World Team Tennis
title are rather dim as well.
Open. . .
•1 played on it on Tuesday and it ldnd
of hurt me Tuesday night." Davenport
said. "Then I took a few.days off until
this morning and tried to hit and it just
killed me. lt's ldnd of been bothering me
all week. even when l wasn't playing o n
my days off and it's not supposed to."
Ranked fifth in the world, Davenport
battled through the pain during the
women's doubles set that opened the
Breakers' match against Springfield.
Playing with 16-year-old Maria Sharapo-
va. the Breakers fell behind 3-0 before
rallying for a tiebreak victory, 5-4 (3).
But that was the only set Newport
Beach won all night.
"I feel terrible," Davenport said. "l
apologize. 111 play next year, as many
matches as you want me to. But this
morning. I knew it was going to be bad."
NEWPORT BF.ACH -The lights
stafed on but there was still a loss of
electricity Saturday at Palisades Tennis'
Oub when Lindsey Davenport was
forced to make an early exit because of
injury in the sect>nd home match of ~e
season for the Newport Beach Breakers.
The Breakers (1-4) fell 3Yilllatches be-
hind the undefeated Lasers (4-0) with
nine matches remaining in the season.
Davenport was not scheduled to ap-
Davenport plans to have the foot re-
examined Monday and then make a de-
cision as to whether to have surgery on
it Monday or Tuesday. She has been told
that surgery would sideline her four to
Davenport anempted to come back
and play in the women's singles match,
a highly anticipated contest against
Anastasia Mysldna. ranked No. 10 on the
women's tour. But after serving the first
game, which Myslcina won, Sharapova
The match went from bad to worse,
despite Sharapova's best efforts to hold
off Myskina.
Entering the set with a one-game
deficit, Sharapova came bad to lead
See TENNIS, P•1• A15
Newport
rallies
for win
. NHBA scores three runs in
bottom of seventh inning to
edge Whittier, 6-5, in district
action Saturday.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
FUU.ERTON -The Newport Harbor Baseball
Association Pony 13-year-old All-Stars followed
the formula Manager Joe Whitney spoke about
before Saturday's elimination game in the district
tournament against Whittier at Arnerige Part. The
recipe according to Whitney: "They never doubt
themselves. If someone makes a mistake, they
pick each other up.~ ·
Newport picked itself up off the ground mightily
in the bottqm of the seventh inning, scoring three
runs to pull out a 6-5 victory, advancing to a 10
a.m. game today against Cypress. Newport must
win today and again Monday to advance to the re-
gional tournament.
Consecutive walks to Thay Seeber and Spencer
Smith to open the seventh quung, followed by a
sacrifice bunt by Jerry Whitney, set the stage for
Ben Frazier. The Newport right fielder laced an 0-1
pitch over the center fielder's head, plating two
runs to tie Whittier, 5-5. An intentional walk to
shortstop Erik Bonn was followed by another free
pass to Garret Gordon. giving Newport the bases
loaded with one out and Brock Schuler with the
, bat iJ1 his hands.
The left-handed swinging Schuler sent a fty ball
deep enough pastfttle drawn-in center fielder for a
single to plate Frazier with the winning run.
"I was looking for a fastt>all and it was a fast;
ball." Schuler said as he walked to the car, toting
his equipment bag.
Whittier starting pitcher Victor Soto threw his
121st pitch on ball four to Bonn. then was relieved
PONY BASEBALL
, STEVE MtCRANK I OAIL'{PILOT
Newport Harbor Baseball Association second baseman Niko Hernandez tries to tag out
Whittier's Trenton Koza after fielding a grounder in Saturday's Pony All-Star action in Fullerton. •
by Jonathan Garcia. duced a groundout Bonn scooped up and fired to
"I don't think they had anyone else," Joe Whit-Smith at first to end the third. Travis Gallegos had
ney said when asked if he was surprised Soto reached base on a bloop hit that feU in the middle
started the seventh after baviog thrown I 0 l pitch-of three Newport fielders in shallow center field to
es. "He was pitching tough." "lead off the second and later scored.·
Soto limited Newport to ei.ght hits while Whit-Newport scored once in the first to take a J-0
tier tallied 11. Frazier and Peter Hapke each had lead on a Seeber sacrifice fly to left to plate Hapke.
two hits and scored one run apiece while catcher who had opened with a single. ·
Jackson Massingill went 1 for 1 with two walks, Whittier tied it with a run in the second before
two runs scored and a single. Owe Behr and 'fy-Newport regained the lead briefly with a run io
ler McGill, Newport's starting pitcher, each tallied their half of the inning. Bonn's sacrifice fty to cen-
one hit ter scored Massingill, who had walked to begin the
McGill pitched 5¥.i innings. allowing nine hits inning.
and four runs while striking out three. Schuler Whittic!i scored single runs in the third, fifth and
came on to close out the game and goJ the win, sixth innings to build a 4-2 lead heading into the
fanning one. bottom of the sixth. With o'ne hit and two walks,
Whittier left nine men on base, five coming in Newport had the bases loaded with no outs when
the second and third innings. With the bases Gordon went to first on ball four, . collecting an
loaded and one out with an unearned run already
in, McGill struck out Phillip Ybarra and then in-See PONY, Paa• A15
CATCHING UP WITH
Sheldon .
Blockburger
Former decathlete from Newport Harbor and Orange Coast College
is readying to coach student at world championshjps.
lryc• Alderton
Daily Pilot ·
mockburpr, who will tum 39 in September,
returned to the dty where be spent his youth
playing baabtbaD. bueball and eventually, trlCk
andlekl.
He won CIF titles in both the long and triple
jumps his senior year at Newport. juat a yMr after
be went out for track for the ftrst lime. •
Ftesh out of basketball eeaon, Bloctburger
blossomed on the track after• commibnent to state cbamp'i(i'nahip in the decathlon u a ·
spendhlg the needed houri tn the wetght room . eophomore. The decalblon Is made up of ten
and the dme running to maintain cardloYllcular ewnts: the h.a,h Jump. 100 meters, long Jwnp, lhot
beeltb. put, 400, high hurdlee. dllcua, javelin. 1,500 and
Mer graduatiOn ftom Newport in 1983, the pole \llWt. .
Blockbuqrer toOk hAI talents to greeter hel&b11 at SCMdlnc &-foot·2 and ~ 165 pounds.
~ competing tn the decatbJon for the ftllt dine Blockburger defied odds expi'esled by hit own
u a heshman. coach.
Under the' guidance of Fled Holcanson, Collt't •1 approached Holtanaon and said, 'I want ID do
hMd tnd and field~ at the dme who It now the decathlon.' •~rec.Bed. "He ·
dm ICbool'a athletic director. ~won the ....,. at me. I Ml (6-2) Ind ,165 poundl. I Mid.
------~-~~--------------------------~-------------
EDITOR'S
SCORECARD
Inaugural
Mr. Irrelevant
dies at49
taken w:1Y too soon. Great sports T his i.s trctgedy. Life
memonescan
pwnp joy in our
spirit. only trailing God and
family on the grand scheme
of the pecking order. But
death is reality. too. and we
lost another friend earlier
this month when the
inaugural Mr. Irrelevant,
Kelvin ICirk. died suddenly
while playing pickup ·
basketball. He was 49. RICHARD Ki~ who pJayed 78
gam~inthe CanadiM DUNN
Football League and was ••
lcnown as a speedy receiver for the Ottawa
Rough Riders, paved the way for Irrelevant
Week in Newport Beach.
The defending Super Bowl champion .
Pittsburgh Steelers selected Kirk. a receiver out
of Dayton, with the final pick (No. 487) in the
1976 NA.. draft and lW founder Paul Salata was
there with his big wann hands to greet 1CiJt,
put his arm around him and invite him to a
weelclong party, roast an~ celebration never
seen before on earth. After all, doing
something nice for somebody for no reason
has a good underbelly for public relations. but
Salata & Co. began raising money for charity
and Irrelevant Week became nationally famous
with Salata at the NA.. draft podiwn to
announce each y_ear's final pick.
Kirk. who inau8wated Irrelevant Week by
missing his plane, was cut by the Steelers after
training camp that summer. but ended up with
·a fine CA.. career, which included catching 103
passes for 2,942 yards and 16 touchdowns for
Ottawa. Toronto, Calgary and Saskatchewan.
He returned punts Md Jdck:offs. His 22-game
stretch with Ottawa. from 1981 through '83,
included an appearance in the Rough Riders'
26-23 Grey Cup loss to the Edmonton Eskimos.
"JCeJvin was j~t a delight to be around.·
fellow former Rough Riders receiver Bruce
SM SCORECARD, Paa• A15
Sheldon
Bloc:kburger
is a former
Newport
Harbor High
andOCC
track star and
is now an
assist.ant
1rack coach at
Cal Pol'/ San
Luis Obispo:
-
-....
Tourney continues
tb conquer locals
Newport-Mesa
schools have trouble
for second
consecutive day in
Yardley Cage Classic
at Newport.
Patrick Laverty
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH· -II con-
tinued to be a rough weekend for
Newport-Mesa high school boys
basketball teams in the George
Yardley Cage O a.ssic at Newport
Harbor High.
After the Sailors produced the
first victory among the three lo-
cal schools entered in the tour-
nament - Newport I !arbor. 1-..s-
tancia and Corona del Mar -
late Friday night. Saturdciy
proved to be unfulfilhng for each
of the three schools.
Estancia dropped a clash with
Irvine in the morning and had
another contec;t '>CheduJed late
Saturday against Laguna Beach.
who bea1 Newpon Harbor in the
first round Friday.
Corona del Mar, who has had
the roughes1 tournament ~ far.
fell to Trabuco I hJI~ after loslllg
games to El Toro and Ed1son on
Friday.
The host Sailors bounced back.
from its opentng·round lo'>i. to
Laguna with a victory over ~orth
Torrance Fnday rnght, but lor,1
our on a chance to play lor the
consolation champ1onc;h1p with
a 52-45 defeat at the hand ... of
Northwood.
loumamen1 play concludes
today. Newport Harbor plays at
10:30 am. and Corona del Mar is
scheduled for a 4:30 p.m. con-
test. Estancia's final game will be
detennined by lhe outcome of
its contest with Laguna Beach .
The consolation champiori-
<1h1p looked 10 be Newport Har-
bor's destination at halftime of
its game against Northwood,
with the Sailor-; holding a 21·19
advantage.
But lhe fimberwolves ex-
ploded for 20 potnt'> 'in the third
quarter. agams1 iust IO from
Newport Harbor, to take a 39-31
advantage
The Sailor<> deficit was never
le'>i. than five point!> fo r the re·
ma.inder of the c..on1e1.1.
Jarme Diefenbach led Newport
I !arbor v.11h JO pumti. and eight
rebow1d' and laylor Young
added rune point' and nine re-
bound'>. But their efforts were
undone by I Y ~ewport I !arbor
turnover ....
\Vhi.h' the mou1111ng lo~-.es
have to bt' 1akmg a 1011 on the
player,, '>olace can be taken in
thl' fdc:t that the los-.e'> have
come agam'>t quality opponents.
C...dM\ first-round qpponent 0
foro reached 1he .. emifinaJs a<>
did b tanc1a's fi rst-round oppo·
ncnt. l:l'>inore
LI loro matched wit.h Mater
De1 in lhe '>enufinah laie Sa1ur-
day and Elsinore me1 remerula
ClMparraJ.
The champ1on!>h1p game will
be played dt 6:30 tonight in the
matn gym at Newport Harbor
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Lindsay Davenport, m action against Sacramento Tue sday, played
her last of two home matches for the Breakers Saturday
TENNIS
Conbnued from Al 4
3-2. before Myslcina reeled over
three st:raight game~ to take the
set 5-3.
By that time. the Lasers had
pushed their advan1age ,to 14-10
and things only continued to gel
worse.
Brian MacPhie and Josh Eagle
were routed by Glenn Weiner
and Andrew Kratzman, 5-2. Then
Krat:zman and mixed doubles
partner Nana Miyagi then made
it four straight sets fur the lasers
with a 5-2 victory over Shara.pova
and Eagle to finish off the Break-
ers.
For the second dine ln three
days. Weiner haunt.t MacPbie.
In Springfield, Mo.. on Thurs-
day, the Breakers pad an oppor-
rurury to hand the Laser, their
first los.). leading 13-9 after three
s.e1s. But Weiner and Kratzman
defeated MacPhie and Eagle, 5-3,
and Weiner then beat MacPhie in
che final set. 5-2, for a 19-18
Springfield win.
With Newport Beach once
agam ahead. this time after the
first set. Weiner put Spnngfield
on his back.
The 27-year·old frustrated
MacPhie with his serve, prevent·
ing him from even winning a
break point throughou1 the set.
which Weiner took. 5-2.
Mac.Pbie's own service game
Wld strong too. He blanXed
We-iner in bis first two service
games. But he double-fuulted to
open the sixth game, promptly
hit the ball on top of the Pali -
sade& clubhouse, and went on to
lose the game 4-3, gfving Weiner
a two-game advantage.
STEVE MrCRt.•i11 DA1LY PILOT
Newport Harbor Baseball Assoc1at1on center fielde r Peter
Hapke secures a fly ball as a Whittier batter watches Saturday.
PONY
Continued from A 14
RBI. Hut '>f>lo '>lrucl.. out the next
two batter-, and tnduced a
groundou1 10 end the inning
, .. ~th Newpon 'till tra1hng, 4-3.
Newport '-Cemed to come to·
gelhcr a., tilt' game went un. gt.'t·
ung con1nbu11on'> from every
SCORECARD
Continued from Al4
Walker said in the Ottawa a r:um.. "You couldn't say a
negative thing_ about him. I
remember amving at practice
f!!Very day and Kelvin would
bave drawn alJ sons of
caricatW'eS on the chalkboard.
When (Coach) George
Brancato would come in. he
would have to erase the
pictures or draw the plays
around the pictwes."
Added fonner Ottawa
receiver Jeff Avery. M [1GrkJ
made &.llliqb. dlDCQI Uta.
scenes or what went on at
practic.e. I'm just in shock
about this right now.•
KU:k. who died July 2,
BLOCKBURGER
Continued from A 14
and the work finally paid otr
Tht: lo!>ta M~ nauve tool.. filth
in the event al the ~lA>\
champ1on-,hip!> as a se111or.
"The good pole vaulter-learn
tec hntqul'<, 'i1mtlar to gymna.,Uc'>
and the importance of bod)
awarene.,.,, .. Blockb~er ..aid.
"The pole vault helpc; the long
1ump. hurdle and all the '>peed
rhythm events.''
Blockburger. who finished
third in the deca1hJon in the
1991 P.-a.n Am Games. had
aspimtion!> to compete in the
1992 Summer Olympics in
Barcelona. Spam, but d1sloca1ed
hi left ankle -the one he
pushed off of -two weeks
before the trials. He stiU
completed the meet, but fail ed
to qualify for the Olympic'>.
"I wac; clearing 17-4 wh.iJe
most were going over 26 feet.··
Bloclcburger said. "It was
depressing to see alJ your
dreams evaporate, but that's
what happened. Things in life
happen for a reason.
•1n the end. It ls just a sport.
People out there would love to
l>e competing."
Blockburger did his last
player. 'icrnnd IM'>t'llldn \:1ko
Hernande7 had a -.auilile bunt
and nearly bl'at out two throw'>
to fir'>l. '>hdmg ht·ad fir...i eJch
ume.
"Our guy'> don 1 mtnd bunung
and we are sol.id throughou1 tht:'
""hole lineup:· Joe \Vh11m·\ ... aid
"They are all \\1Jl111g to work 111
gether."
Today !hey \\Ill be together
ag.un. and maybt:' for longt'r
wor1ced in the Ottawa Q tizen's
advertising department since
1989. He lived In the Aylmer
section or Gatineau with his
son. Jonathan. Kirk is the
founb of the 28 Irrelevant
Week honorees to die.
•He was a great alhlete. he
had such pal speed. and I
remember in the Grey OJp
game [in 1981) when he brok.e
open and (quanetbadJ J.C
Watts overthrew him by maybe
six inches.• former Onawa
Rough Riders general manager
Don Hohby told the Otiz.en. •1t
would have been a different
game. It sits in my mind. I still
remember lt liJc.e U was
,.. dd)l.....-.Yi• ... ha
gentleman. He had such a
great personal!~ He was a
good. good pen;on. well -liked
by everybody..
decathlon 111 1994, when· he
finished founh in an
internauonal llll't'I called
··c,ottJ.t. · lwld 111 Au!)traha
Six month., 1.itcr ht' rece1\ed d
phone call Imm\\ h1e Le:'l.lau
ml'et d1reuCJr f1Jr another
1nternat1on.il tompeti11on, ..1
.30-nunult' pe111athlon held in
Pan'>.
ln I 94'i Blod..hurger won the
national mdoor heptathlon and
took '>econd h1., fir<.t 1wo vear; at
the 30·m111Ull' J'lt:'ntdthJOn. a
meet featunn~ the lop 12
compet11or-111 thl' "orld.
Rlockhu~er wa.,n't tra111mg
heav;ly from I 4Y t %. but kept
recei,.ing ca.II' tn enter the
pentathlon
"She liked the fact I was gJVIIlg
eve rythtng I had and ll \\as m
front of a 1V audience.· he ..aid.
The ume constraints afforded
a 30-minute pentathlon wert.' 111
')lark contrast to what
Blockhurger had focused and
trained on for the decathlon.
"A decathlon takes eight hours
of training a day." he said. ·11ust
llked the concept of doing
somethmg in 30 minutes and 11
paid weU 100, ahout $6,000 an
hour."
Blockburger now gets his
check from C.al Poly. where he
will work with Sharon Day. the
Costa Mesa I hgh graduate who
Sunday, July 13, 2003 AU
OUTDOORS
z s, ge y our
fishing tackle out
few big white~
Thieny Sanglerat of
Newport Beach decked T he inaugural
JGds Hshmg
tournament
spen.sored by
Oavey'l> Locker
Sportfishing in BaJboa ~
underway for lhe local
11'Ultimer fishing sea.!.On.
Children will compete
for monthly awards in
two age grou~ and
specie divisions dunng
lhe months of July and
August According to
JIM -
NIEMIEC
a 43 pound wtute
seabas.s 111 action early
tlus week wtule tlslung
aboard the six pack
charter boat Bongos Ill.
captained by Joe Bairian
of ~ewport. c.atalina bas
also been producing
qualiry yellowta.1.1 fishmg
on both lhe front and
bad .sides of the island.
Captain Norris Tapp, c.pokt:Sman
for Davey's Lock.er. i.he
tournament is des1gnt:d tu get
youngsters involved in fhhmg
and show lhem JW•t hov. much
fun a linJe fnendJy rnmpeauon
can be.
There are two '>t'parau.· age
groups in lhe tournament
OliJdren 10 yt>a.r'> ol c.1ge and
under will be amon~ thr vounger
contestan~ and older bov'> ant.I
girb in the age group of 11 to· I;
years will compete in the ..emor
d1Vlst0n. Pro.es will he awarded
e-ach month for lhr three hea\1ht
fu.h m each catt:gCJr\ 'lpec1e<> of
fhh that an.· r11giblt' mdude: &5.<>
catt.-gory hand. Lalim and '>potted
bay bassJ. bam.ll uda, and other
1yeUowtail. , ... tute '>t'.tb~. halibut.
tw1a, bonito. dor.1C.lo c.lfld marl.mi
:\ot mduded m ttm tf)umament
are '>harlcs. ray-... eel<. Iv.Md tbh.
mackerel. cod or rot kfah.
All fish mus1 be l·,1ught on a
l)avey'i. Locker c;ponfhh111g boat
or a -.Jciff ren ted from \1ewpon
1 IJibor Skiffs. Rules and
rl1,'\.dations of the C.ahlom1c.1
Department ol f1,h dfld C..ame
appl} to the legal i.v.e of a fil>h
thc.11 can be weighed in burv
canh for the tournament are
available at the Dawv\ Locker
\portfif.hlng office and on fleet
boaLl. and must be turned mto
thl' mam office or handed tu a
r~ member after lhe fi'h ha'>
been officially weighed
Contestants will be l.urutl'<.I to
placing a quahlytng fbh onJ~ on1.l'
per category each monlh. ln tht'
event of a ue. the pnze will be
awd!ded to lhe conte<.tant who
<:aught the ~ fir..t for more
1nformaoon call Davev., Lock.er at
44Yl 673-1434.
hshing is on the up'>\" mg tnr
coa.c;tal waters, at Catalina Island
and it leobthe albacore are
finally starting to movl' up 10
\l.ithm one day range of lhe
Newport based span.fishing Oeet.
Catalina has been v.1de open for
calico bas.s. log barraruda and a
owm the CIF Southern Section
and Orange Countv record in the
h1Rh 1ump \'.1th a clearance of
b .!. while repeaun~ as '>late
champion 111 the e\l~nt 5-IO at
lemto~ CoUege June 7
"I '>ee her going ou•r 6-4 very
... oon .ind she ha.' 1he po~s1bil1ty
of making the Olvmp1c team,"
Blocl..burger ..aid. ")he has the
be.,t raw 1umptng ah1hty of any
girl in the countn
Rlockburger '' al'o ge1un~
read\ 10 go to the \\Orld track
and field champ1on<;h1p.-, Aug
l2 i I in Pam. I le \\111 coach and
root for a current 'tudent, P-duJ
ferek. a ~l1chigan State athlete
who took second 111 both the
decathlon and the pole vault at
th1~ year's :>.:CAA C'hc1JT1p1onsh.tps.
"I called htm up .ind asked.
Do you need a club to tram
with?' " Blockburger recalled
That was alJ it took !or Terek
to take Bloclcburger·~ offer.
So Bloclcburger \\1ll re1um 10
the world stage next month. a
spol he is familiar \\Ith trom his
days competing.
He doesn't dwell on the past.
despite the near mi~es.
"I'd like to say I snatched
defeat from the jaws of victory ...
Block.burger said about his
third-place finish In the Pan Am
Games. which he led after seven
events. ·But you.have to keep
Don Donungque-L of Hunnngr.on
Beach sacked a 23-pound yellow
while !Wung off the s1em of the Y.
day boat Freelance running out of
Davey's Lock.er.
Along the beach. I.unit:. of ~d
ba'-'> are sull be111g caught off
'>trueture wilh the a\ll'rage ~
'"e1gjung 111 the 2· to 3 pound
cl~ As the ~a temp conunues
to me look to sandie.. to move
into .,ha.IJower water and begm
theu annual !>ummer spawning
nrual over the mud Ila~ off
Hunungton Beadi
There L'> good new~ for deep
..ea angler. who have heen
pduently awdlong the amvd.I of
longfin tuna H1g <,chool' of alb1~
have final!\ moved to wilhm one
day range ior the San f>u~go boat.!>
dlld lhey '>hould be 111 thhable
"~atel"\ for the spon boat.!> and
pnvate yacht'> running out of
"iewport and Hunungton hdrbor.
hy 1ht5 weekend. \\a1er temp<; .ire
holding in lhe low to mid '>UCOt">,
there c. plency of ban and
t.-\el)'t.h111g L'> pomung to a good
'>Ununer of aJbarnre fi'hmg l.hb
'4.'3.'>0n
<\urf fu.tung is also gerung good
herween thl' pier. and north up
to lhe ">ant.a Ana River ietut".
">mall barred perch and vtllowfin
uoaker are bemg caught on bolh
111 com111g and out gomg odes
dfld the ba.Jt of choice are small
-.and Lrnb-, pinnl'd on a w.t> ...;o
I~ .. nellt:d hook. Kad. up baJ~
indude mu,.,eb., cl.un ... d11d
... hnmp which arc al~ good for
rnrhma and bottom teeder.
P1d, up a ude book at Anlder'>
( enter. lorated on old '\;ewport
Rl\d before heading 1Ju1 to dfl\
<.urf fhhmg spot to make -.url'
mu ha\e the latest 1nfonnauon
on where -.urf fbh dJ'e b1ung and
\I.hen the be-.1 udes will be.
Hoben 1-urman of ~ewport
'pent an evening '>urf fi<,hmg off
I bth !-itree1 earlier th1-; week and
on an out gomg ude caught
perch and croaker ·we1ghmg to
I 5 pounds.
thtng., 111 per..pecuve J gave a
good run and still have my
health and famdv. •
Happ\' btrthda·y Johnm and
\J\''>d
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrabng the Daily Pilots
Athlete of the Wee~ senes
TOOAY
24 Breanna Badore~
Newport Harbor
Girts basketball, 1996-97
21 -Daytvn Kellv
Orange Coast
Women's volleyball 01
20 -Ashley Lowden
OranoeCont
Women·s swimming 02
SAT\JROAY
19 · Steven Russell
Corona del Mar
Wre11tmg, '01
FRIDAY
2!i -Monica Ortega
Orange Coast College
Softball. '00
23 -Jennifer Tunz1
Orange Coast College
Women·1 golf, '99
21 -Ryan Cook
Newport Hart>or
Boys water polo, ·oo
THURSDAY
22 -Tia Montalvo
Orange Coast College
Women's water pOlo. 01
WE'VE BEEN SERVICING FORDS ALMOST AS LONC AS FORD 'S BEEN MAKING THEM ! Your Newport • Mesa Community Ford Dealer
fll/79"11
t111701tl
~·
Motorcran-
011 and
Fiiter Ch•ng•
Up to ftY9 quartt of Motorcratt9 oil. lb•• and
dlac>OMI fMt extra. SM 0.tl•rlhlD '°' detab. Offetvtffd with coupon.Expirll 7/31/03. ·
._,
FREE 100 POINT
SAFETY INSPECTION
H;.awould~lllletolmowwlllt ,.,.., .............. ... .,,.. ....... -·••lll•n.
lOMIIl
V.lued et ..... a.. DMlanNp
for demMe. Off9f' velkt wtth coupon. . • ~ 7131J03. ---~~J.~ Cioied 0.. _...
Policy How to Place A
--· .
..--· Deadlines _ ___,
Rates and deadlines are subject to
change without nolice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisement. Please report any error
that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no tiability for any error in an
advertiscmenl for which ii may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
inscrti.en.
CLASSIFIEAD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00p~
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
1 Pka.i.e tncludc ~oor 1....,1~ 111d
pllOO<'. number .uld wr'll call
)OU b;M; ~ w11h a pr1<r 4uote )
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
I lours
Index
By Mail/In Pe rson:
330 West·Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Newpon Blvd. & Bay St.
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
ANNOUNCEMENTS [~]
& MISC. 1010-1110 ~ m
GARAGE
SAlE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
f'ACIFKV1£W
IAYVllW TlltRACl
5 LOTS-All Olt ,AU
949-494-5015
Collectibles/
Memorabilia 1160
TOf' SS 4 ltlCOROS ITC hrz. Or>s&. [IL !Os & flh
Bl Alta Splv lubo! t'"I"
Mtke 949 64'> 7505
PUTAHW
WORDSTO •
WORK FOR
YOU!
{949) 642-5678
SeMce Directory
"NOTICE lO READERS
Cahlorn•J law re
QUlfn lhat t onh•t
tors lak1ni: jObs lhal
total $!>()() nr mOfe
(labor or maleflals)
be hetn\ed by the
Conlra<lors SI.tie
l icense Board Sl1te
l<lw •ISO requires th'I
con tr ac101 s tnclucte
thew huin~ number
on all adve<t~•nii You
c•n check the status
o l your licensed
con t ra c t o r a t
www cslb "' ao• or 800 3?1 CSL8 Unh
cenHd con Ir 1<tors
tak1na tnbs thal
total less than $500
must slate 1n lhe11
advetllsemenb lh1I
they are not licensed
by lhe Con Ir ac IOI\
Stale l lcense 80111 d •
Mlltlonl&
Rlmodellng
fMntltG lfJDIQtS
Kitchin I Bath I Remoclo'I ~tw••w.,o~
tl!i8B1S vs.M: 9tl.6«i.!ll25
-~ AWNKVAC
Aor Cot'\,d•loonma
I tt.altnl SefYICI
l •808660 94~ 5()().9005
~ 1419
El]
2305-2490
Calendar of
Events 1310
EQUAi. HOUSltG
OPPOITINTY
BAL ESTATE
fOR SALE
Auctions
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS & Colle<tiblfl
• Aoe;.4111P'Cft,. ~
•!.t•..ot ·~·~f~
$$ CASH PAID $$
0"4'~0',,,.,, ... ~
WE BUY ESTATES
3010-3940
~
5005-5150
7402-7466
~] a=: 8005·8510
~& ........ ~ 9000-9750
3460 Pet Adoptions JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
3660
Ceast Celn Needs
Old Coons' Gold 'tlver
Germon Shepherds all
tolor\ .111 sizes lur
'1dopl1n11 tn QUahhed
home\ WWW ll~P'<UP Olg
or 11 4 //3·5915
"'welty, w•IC~. MlltQUeS M~l'Cl 1 IMEnl'S cottecltbles 949 642 9448 I~ UU
Cats 3610 MERCHANDISE
Miscellaneous
Under the Service Directory Banner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) S74-424S
-fr drllhtSe1 MJskr fr •n
1.h1.e unoqu,. r dpodly
i.\•ow111e P1ud con"pl
?2 yr h1slury lr•mona
m~I&. ,,.,..,alll'.JO ~I
St1' Why -Ye .,.., (1V8
100 fr ... hN!-. .. ')(11)
.»A~ I 81§3 J4o1 ?167 •210
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
AAAVlNDING ltOUTl
8l ~ Untb py.,lr Iv
Ulol!o ~ lrM'5I 6 "-
• ~ -!U>'J969311
All r~dl t\lale adver
h•.me on lhos newspaper
ts sub1ecl lu Ille Federal r au lluu''"' Act .,, t 968
~\ am~n ded which
m •~t' 11 1lleg.1I ,., ~dvrrtl\P ·any p,.ler
ent t ltm •laltun or
d1su1m1n.1loun b .. sed on
1at e lOlm. 1rllg1on. ~ea
handoc •P lamthal slalus
or aahondl 011gin, or an
mlenhon In make any
sut h pr eltr encc hm1ta
lton m d1\c.r m11n.tl•on ..
• •th'"'9d·•t• fr •rdy ~·
"WE PAY MOM F'ASTDI'"
Private D ... t. Hunllnt
Clut. appro• 1 hr from
Newpoir I B•ach [ •Ctl
lent hunhne ad1acen1 In
sl•le walerlowl rtluet
ownerstup onterul &
"PPfO• 375 .. cres of land
& omprovenotnl\ • your
own camp compound
w /s ltu c l ure and 'l tr aolers Wondl!rful f "
nieht BBQ's & wont
lasl1n11 durone du•k
season • many e•lra•'
Idol lor 2 friend• ur
lather & ~un Call Mike
al 310 !>41 08!>4
Ockat Klnens. t eopard
look a 111\e<>. r ;tt r t•ohc
euld/chocu'41e ~t~. real
'chmoote<s 909 681 6664
Merchandise 3855 Olc8s b Lease 4540
This newsp.ip~r will
not knuwon~ty accept
.r1y .10.,r 11\tment lor
,.,,., ~~1,1te wh1<.h '"" m
v1ulAl1un ol the law Our
r ead~r " ate here by
mlormed lhdl all dwell
1n&' •dv~rlo\ed on lhos
n~w•paper arP av .. olable
on an tciual uµprul11n1ly
hA\I\
11> 1.11mplMn nt do•,
c11m1nat111n rall HUO toll
Ir ee at I 800 424 85QO
I
;: 649-4922..,
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2202So ...... St. s .. u AM. CA 92101
t ·Jr?'\. ""'~ .....
If yov took f'h•n·f en
and wenl lo e1lh~r
cl1n1~'· I din 1n dl!Wtr JIP
twed ol lht name of lht
dullur\ who opN•ltd
lhe'c dm1(' Plc<1•e ••II me tollnl at 41';924
90J7 Ot 41 5 381 J845
Pet Adoptions 3660
lo.tOft Terrier 10/wk~.
female black & whol~
hou,ebrokt>. s how qu.il
oty. perfect th•mpoun &
lnlernatoonat <hampoon
tones S7000 obo /14 !>96
1044 or 714 717 5541
Adorat.le f'ug ,uppy
l?/w~' pedigree. fawn
tOlu< COtne'i w/kennel
1er .. l>o<>lls & dol.umeo~
lo qu•llfied lam~y Ownet
.iller a•< 949 644 2342
AU SHU IUllDINGS
SU,IR SAlE 24• 28 was
S8200 sell $3990 28i46
was $13,600. sell $!>480
481100 was S?'> 800. \ell
$12 8~Call Now'
Tom (100) 392-1106
Business
Opportunities
Buslnesses and
Franchises 3905
DOllAlt STORE. Own d
dollar slore Mtnomum
r~qu11c1J S20K• equol~
1-100·227-S314
HOME, HEALTH AND BUSINESS -............. --=--
ERVICE
Calllet Repalr~lei
..... ea,..t SM-SS oo
rll'lfl tr.wwl rATI! carpel
u pWI ml1A/rf1l'll'. !JICI\
.....,,._,, I l(VJ91~ /l~ICfi
, CA•'ET , CAlt,lT<•
Rtpau• Palrhrng. ln•l311
Cour leou' any ~11e 1obs
Whole\al~' 949 492 0?05
Cleaning
Computer Services
INHOMI
& 6USINISS /Uf'AIU
Upgrades. Repairs ol
Computer. Nelwo•ks
Evenings/Weekends
Compeloltve pr ices
for quahly ser vte
949-136-1175
7 14-926-42211
Concrete&Masonry
ld<k llo<k sr-• Tiie
Concrete. Palto. Ortveway
fireplc. BBQ Refs Z5Yrs
C•P Te<ry 714 557 7594
TheC_M_
Cemenlwork, Brock. Tole
& More Reliable. No 1ob
loo small 714 615 9062
Oesldop Publishing
TIMl TO llGIN'
YOU•HOMl
IMPROVIMlNT
,llOJICT?
Cdll" plumber
P•orller hdndyman,
or any ol the gr e31
servo(e•. l•~ltd h~re m
our "'"" t d11 ftln1 yt lli(SI I UCAl SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOU TODAY•
Drywall Services
WITTHOln DltYWAU
All phase\ sm1tr1 tob~
CllANI 20yrs. lau fret
e-.t l4<XXm 714 63') 1447
Electrical Services
s....i1 Jolo lJl.IMf'fl ConslruclnlConl Ouncan I lectuc ?OY" f •P
,.,,,.,..Al"m9 ~.... local/Quick Reponse ~·-·-,·-·....... Setvice/Remodeh 18 Yrs Erp • Creal Refs l•U~70 949-6!J0.70C2
All Plla:ses ol Consltuclron '-------~ Rl»TrxH [ .cpirts
l •517982 949 709 564?
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
America clrlc
l teensed rlectrrcel
Contractor Small
tobs star line at
• $79.95 & ,,,.
Specral111ng In
RemodPhng & all
home wu 1na need•.
Comm/Indus I/Res
1 ·100-197-ION UJ7fl29S9
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN ORANGFJLA COUNTIES
Professional, Honest.
Pair and Re liable
ROOM ADDmONS
REMODELS
CUSTOM CABINETRY
Kitchen & Bath SpeciaJjsts
CS CONSTRUCTION
Llc# 577982
(949) 709-5642
80,000
Electrtcal Services
DUTCHMAN lUCTIUC
I ICf NSrD/INStJRI 0
COMPf llTIVf Rl\IC S
I •159337 949 1?7 6?!>0
UClNSID CONTRACTOR
No tob too sm M ser w:e'
R1"11a11 . remodel, I ans
'ij)il, -SVC 949 645 J656
EXPERT INSTALLER
Moldmg • Laminate Floor
I nstafled $3 50 sf
Crown Molding Linoleum
& SUb floor Repair
949-582-8866
714-925-3249
OISTOM OIATM 1U
lnslalaltoo. slam Cft amk:
marble. stone U... 1975
L#6l2044 Jett 714 6L2 9961
LJNCY sa..-... Rei-ell
Regrouhn & lnstall~hon
llU OCAN 949·673 806~
714 846 8526 7 I 4"88J. 2031
Garage Docn .
--·--. . . . .
*AMEIUCAll* IVENUIDOGll 'G.irlQt OooB/Oplntft :~ • Loe.al g Reltallle
rRU CSllMAffS en ..... .,ao
.was
IYllYn.118& AMYT ..... 81• A •At•••· TNIMHal•<I
~IUUTWUl &DCMSITl.-t4t-lll-tl2•
·i •
Gamenina/
L.andscaplno
Tree Service, Y ,., d
Cleanu11 Maintenance
Spronkl~r R-.paor llaulonl!
(94') 650-8711
Handyman/
Home Repair
RESTORE • REPAIR
& REMODELING
Christian Handymen
f mil (Mpenc!J
terQ!6 ~
stua:o. Sb~.
wMow1/docn -.
tasa bo.Yds & peonllnQ
SenlO' dl5(:0ll!I Free
esllmale Call ~
714-636-3235
GFM.IAL RFnll •MAINIINANCE
.. ~. ('ommcn:ial
o Job Too Small
Dan Bamlltoa
949.32%.8292
f1X UP Sl'ICWIST. All
lypes of repaws Elle tr~I. ~ docn. ""* hue.rs. ll6ls & mare 2~fl4Mys 11066-18!11
TKI HANDYMAN
Aff WOfk JU.,•nleed ~ £ltlc1rica4. Ooon.. r1n11111awp-.---
AD AGINCY M\ •ldtv
yP'l(.dle oHru"' <• ad~I ~sf sotlc w gulf '"'•"' voe~ "' NB nooOrr.e by
d•potl I rtt ~kn~ \/1.wtd
t ont rborn turn unturn
fr nm $4';JO r:M<J /'XJ ~1
SELL
your stuff
through
class ified!
Haullng
JUNK TO THI DUMPlll
/ 14 968 1811?
llVAll llBI I IUOllY1
949 6/J 5~
House Cleaning
DANA~ HOU5l o.EN9tG
I is~ Ss~~ Ir• I!>
yein rmMCn , ._~
114-342-4656
lnteriOf Design
Design
Renections
Prof1uW>Ml r00111
llldt~l"ff, OC'C"fJJ(}n:Jlt,,
J/topputl• C'OllJ#illltf,
I 4-1dtsi11t.
949-459-8270
Masonry
Moving & StoraQe
PUBLIC NOTICE
I ht t~lol Pub Ire
Ut111t1r' t om1111,.,•tHl
rtQllllP\ lhdf ~II U\td
hnuHhnld g:nod\
moyer \ pr onl the or
PUC Cal I numb"'·
hmo\ dnd •h•ulleur~
p11nl lheor r c p
numb~r on all ~dv~r
h«emtnl\ II you have
any quesloon\ •boul
the lre~loly ul •
mover l•mo or
l haulleur, t •ll
,UIUC UTIUTllS
COMMISSION
100 177-1167
Palrelng
Strtp & ..............
Cuslnm H'nd P•ontrd
'-"olb & f .,.. p.,...._
VlNTU•A MASONRY MISI tor lwe g:&(;Sl.(,664
Rnodenlt•t Concrele &
Masonry Scrv1u Stone.
811c.~. Blod< 714 9&5 2824
Open 7Deys
LowRetee
Stor.ge Speclal9
Sl~1081
949-645-4545
IHT MOYIH SSS/Hr.
S. ¥1111 All Ctlles Insur: tc1
'16.11144 800-246 2318 323 630 9971 cell
PUTAFIW
WOIDSTO
WOllFOI
YOUI
(94 642-5671
~'/Jdte,..
~Professional
Painting
le ~94350
lnterior/E*ta
Deecntift Pliatil«
Colar ""ddlC
Rob Isbell · Owner
Costa Mesa. Ca
(949) 646-3006
Cell 949-887-1480
a-.-........ 'lJYrs hp
Greaf Price! Guaranteed WO(~ rr11 H I lt375602
714 538 1534 7 390 294S
llMUISTOMf'..,.._
Pron, tleim. Qu.tllly work
lnltrlof/UI Ind Oo<ks ll7~ 949 631·4610
•
Painting
Jaysan't f'alntllot r op Quahty. Competohv•
lnleronr/l •I l #648278
Call IAy 949 6!)0 ~
Plumbing
Cloulc ''-"1"9 New
& Remodel11111. Gas Lin,.
Copper Repope fvtt ~
I •'> 16/8) 949 6/!i 50V>
HONEST & ltlASOHAIU ltAINIOW CltO.l MAINT PLUMBE.R l•5065.86
P.i1nt111e lntl~•I HolWAvi rre.! (st' Sm rep;w~
Quahly t<>b' Fret esltmale OCtrCU ON 714 ~91!JO l•569897 ] 14 6J6 8888,
•-roln DOf Day c-. S<'nd your b"sl
friend to ump wh1lr
you go on vnatoon
Sal• lritndly & fun
moun!Mn environment
.rt I .tile t\uowllud ICJf
socraloLtd does No
keflnel!. Weekend hmo
service to and ITom
camp 909-lJ6-S625 ........ _..........___
Plumbing
SIWll
AllD DUii cua.
(949) 645-2352
PltlCISI f'lUMllNG
RtP•"' & Remndelonft
fRU (STIMATC
l •687398 714 969 1090
MeHlc 'Ml & Sr Svc.
Weekly Service, r QUIP
mtnt Rep111 s tm.ured , .. 94t-292-7 I 7J
Al T Tr," el 11.ei a. '
•AnWc.tW•r--a.I
(949) 548-0769 ..........
SlLENCF. lS GOl.l>EN
Boeh ~11lnmlble. South ~'II\
NOm1
• AJ 52 , 97 2
o J 3
• Q 10 7 2
W&.\'1' F.AST
• ltfO • 98 I( Jt4 J
lt6 K 9 8 7 5 4 2 •KJ93 •A64 SOUTH •K Q7
<;·A386SJ OA
• 8.S
The blddin11: S()tmt W'Eb"T NORTH f.AST
• l l .... l J .. ,_ .,... PMi
Openin& lead. Ten of
Diffacn1 ~ for different f1•ll\
can be found 111 many ~'IJOn' There are die ICtivtm. who b1J on chc ~mell
of ao oil '1i in the hope of dJvupong chc auc:uon or finding a 'lknhu
Othcn belx'°-c th&! chc II\ cn:all '' men efficient. if t...eJ on "II.Ind ,,.1.
11CS and IS iuJ-<ilffll Ung
cnouiti IO SUggct.l )'Oii have a prol-illb!C &ICrificC lbo«ild lbe ~
bid 00. and lb= is DO &lWMll:le lbM
I diamond ii Wbll y011 want led.
Had Eu 11.l)'ed out of die IUCdon. W~ would probably have led a club,
glvina the dclendcts u e~c:ellenl
C.l\ancc IO collect IWO tricks each in
U\lmps and cluti.. Given the auc:tioo.
lhou&)l, for We~ lO lead 111Y!hinl QI.her than a diamond woukf have
been a gros~ dcreliOOon of ducy, and dccl~r. formcr Scoulsb intcnWioo-
11list Barnet Sbenkin, now 1
Floridian, ma4e the mou of the
chance offered on this deal Crom the
Spiriaokl Team Champioo.lbip 50Cl'le
yean ago. -
The opening lead was probably a
doubleum, to East held seven dit-
moods. Since that made it likely that
trump:. would IRalc badly. Shenkin
elecled 10 play for East lO be sbon in
he4ns and Weat to bold exactly thRlC
uum!)) along with lhrcr Of more
tpades
.... W.1-4 .. ~~ 3br 3'!1, OM ol 1 few
ever to come 1ve1t.
W1lerlronl sunMt
view\! $859,000 ......_ ,,..,..,. ... ,, ....... _.,
J0-71S·I U6
W"t lnrlfte 4br lb•
2000sqft , 2 c car. l yrs
new le yd. $629,000
lntlM WMt P..ti lbr
lb1 1300 aqft. Dehthtd
horne Built In 1995
S519,000 Alt Cl111 Tu
Remn 949.295 9988
-...s .... un..os
Bay --.., int 3br 2!Je 'tlelorts Pltn'
S'J49,IXll ClflN SAT 1-S
I Sby tnd -uni! Zbr •'<l*'Clld '549,IXll ~a..1.5
Count ll\ among tho-.c: v.ho bo:hc'e
lhat Ea.s's lhrcr di.amonth ..Cl'\c' no
J>lll'IX*· h ts unhkely lh.11 p.~r ha'
Al tnck ooc. declarer capt\Rd
~\king of~ wilb the ace.
o:~\hcd chc ace of l!Qn\ and then
suwd on spades. When East discard-
ed on t.hc third spade. r-as pctf ccdy
\Jfc: IC.I cash t.hc fourth spade '°' 1
duh dt~ The defenders had to be u 11sfied wuh tv.o rrurnps and a club.
Ral&tlll
SIMca
HOMES I-OR SA4.E , ....... ~bay
•nd beach, 2500sf. with z
mnlen, 2 Fp'\, /I.IC,
remode6ed kll ' baths, Is krt & fam rm, $925,000
Ches/we Real Esble Inc
949-7n6037
JH .. I•• Cr••lit New
prtm.I l 1t0ry. 28t+ dwl,
sedudld wl-dl--sac tetn
on Is lot 111 ~ded ••
Reduced ta $819,CXXl llCI
loen &.M ~l!i9-9.Jl4
T ..... blc:lo 1C1 ol'llrs on
tt.e honm 3br ~ '°"""°'"' 'HJ1 ,IXll :b I sllary i-rtlQml S!5Qj.lllJ
(lH) 4br Easl a.Al home
Sl.(lB,IXll PUon Rtmlly 98&2~
A Wat.,nil,,, I!'
~ .. trurdo 01 y.,.,,
11 .. mt B~
Beatrice
Anderson
949.759.0550
PUTlHW
WORDS TO
WOllFOR
YOU!
(949)642-5678
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Ptnlnsul1
... SIJMMll SllZllU ... °",,.. s-wl Beaulirul :& 3 ~ hQ<ne
with ele'l1tor pool. VNI
Mchel1 LR beachltont
pOtn & wtvtewater -of r.ci111 toast 54,SOO.OOO
kn1 lelr t .Mr 2..s.
CoottfT'ClO' WV home on lhe
t SI Pn r renc:h Betu-
~e lrne\tone floors
ckMf\ "ilrllle 1\11. bulltlful
pabo w ''fOAI own tree
Sl.S".000
Owtdu .. 4»,..,_
Rern<>Ol!led r. Owd flofn, I&
<IC*l l R w ~ p IJNt OUI
lloot patJO Ml"c* le p
Sl.S".000 ..... ,_,,
0.-Oupl.1t l bloc:ll lo
beach. 3br 2ba UllC*. 1 br
Iba lower, 3c1r e••,
$969,(X)} aet. 9'&-57'-3598
Corona del Mir
hlliAWWAWi
South ESTAT£ on one
of the la1enl lots
OPEN SAT-SUN 1-S IS20be1Dr.
511< Jb1. Med1tetra·
nun par1d1u Gr•·
coan U.1ped pool '
Spa foun111ns & Palm
Trett. By Owner
Acceptine Bids Be
tween Sl.499.000
Sl,57S.llll 9&i'm-0162
RA'fnodded Mld t~ JUST USTED TODAY!
k.u~ oo r.r•e dbl lol 48t • OPEN HOUSI ~ w'ocean ~ fp SAT-SUN 12-4
Mde lutw~ 1d eek Sl6 1/2 Helletr.-
SUS0.000 Nulled Amid Mtlhon S
homes! 2b< lb1. betu "--" o.yo.. ,..,.. prtv l•ff hne slr on cul
l49-67J-.3899 de· UC $687 ,000
hm & Patty McOonafd
COM Home 949-~
Of'IN HOUSl
SAT-SUN 1·4
UOArlitffSt
Jbr l.75b1. new k1tch.
wd firs, 1 bfk lo Canyon
Park $459.900
Mary rewef Re/Mn
949.646.9670
OHM SUN 12-S
Js.42 v.a...1e Plec•
Oeun view fner, hue•
price rad11Ct10n 4Br 28a
All 714·504·3742
-'" lie rated condo New pnVcrpt, kit fll'nc &
D/W Mslr br w/wll• 1n cbt. LR w/c.th c11t.. fp,
tennis trts, clubhsa Prud
Ca R11tty 56Z 307·7589
OCWIVIWLOT "° 0-Yltw ...
MOO diet rr...,......,.,iw;n ..,, ..... let.
tyO...A*"'t
$1,090,000 MM4S-1'21
WATlafaONT
2S CHANNll RD.
OPIN SAT & SUN 1-S
2 sty, 2br ZIM. Udo Penin-
S<M Resort. Ba-·Hlrbor
CotUip l~f. pr+ Pfl ••ta. be.lch, comm pool,
spa, clbhw AsklllC S2'251<
LMld a lined 8kr 9& n.3-50>. 888-~9667
H~ aJ41r, MAXIMUM
VIEW new' lull remodel
4br l 5ba soncle·sto<y
Buytf\ only SI 6 Mil •ct Paul 949·290-3053
S--..0.-.......,..,
381 3 58a, Sl.590.~
1&Vowne< 94~-0300
~@rptOC.com
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Houae slippef
8 Old A)'I09
11 BtNted
f8 Colony of bees
21 Ten.:,
22 Dromedary
23 8r'fW'I or Ekberg
24 Like IOm8 S/lOWefl
25 Ofganic oonwunc:t
26 Ice and dtce
V Twtg junc:MGS
28 Llama habitat
29 Tell tales
30 Talk on and on
32 Playtng msrtlle
3' Roondad up
3& Pecty of
"free Willy·
38 Hou3ton bftseballer
40 Ma Ronstadt
42 Horae's 'brakes·
43 lnautetlon ptecee
46 Penctl end
47 Doggerel
49 Rodeo gear
52 Smart
53 Pilot's test •
54 Muddy the wattHs
58Custom~.
after tne sale
59 Eastwood of hims
60 Sleazy
62 "Wheel cl Fortune"
bvyl2~1
83 Wield a brush
64 Exi>teu gratitude
65He9nate
66 Piece of prose
68 Pwapsychology
IQPIC
69 Inquiring
71 Malt dee!
72 Kind of lettuce
7-4 Hens and msros
76 Pat1y giver
nTot
79 lnc:enM bumer
90 Wild.goose -
82 Nrrvfts
83 Model'• need
85 L.owbow
68 More reined
90 Owec:tor -Kazan
91 Ion &OUrc:e
95Pan
9 7 A.lft1ctlOn5
98 Beaullf18$
1 ()() Fie6ta 6hout
101 Ol&tulb
102 Narrow street
104 Hiner·s st.anon
105 Diagram
a sentence
107 "How --doing?"
1 08 Handed out
110 Polishes
111 Fred -
(comics ~)
112 M to Einstein
114 Ooean't 81Cist
115 Tart fruit ,,,,.........-
116 Arroyos
11 7 Nairobi locale
119 Auto opllOll
120Throb
121 Throw angnly
123 Lots arid lots
125 Cunsy oafs
127Ch0fe
131~
133 Leans ago1ISt
t35 Tooth type
137 Luau IOUY9!llr
1~ Mder Of Davis
139 a.Cl by a hair
141 Hl.tlgef tor
1 '3 Tylenol compedtol
145 On the lnnges
146 Wallflow9f oppoeite
14 7 Something elM
148 Ctl8liP nightclub
149 Bloodhound clues
150 Lodi or cu1
151 Tired
tS2"TheEYeofSt -·
DOWN
1 Magic lormula
2 Timex alteme!Mt
3 Mak• a eound
··-~t.(J.ellW'
5 Croa a river
6Cc>Rront.s
7 lklnerves
8 Fos&I reeirl
9 Sangy thousand
10 Bt1de In "l.ohengr1n"
11 Slamming
1 2 COi 189C1111111
13 Bailed out
14 Yves' vaamon bme
1 5 Pinch of salt
16Gawt<s
17 Breezier
18 Pilgrim suitor
John -
19 MaNI grasset
20GPs
31 Has lots of statu1
33Auh
35 FtA.iX pu
37 Dramatist Henrik -
39 CtlOOllng
41 s.ys frlinkly
44 Largest ertecy
46 Pig nOIM
48 Of greater age
49 StnOee along
50 Flooded
51 -Ill (mdgn)
52Tllt
53 Ffy up, u ontOOS 55 W...,inO ptll08
56 Silly
57Han
SQ Carpenter's tool
60 Fumitl.n pc<*Cbe
61 Aden'• ooun1ry
64 Some bo,Qng
tnumpns
85 News source
67 -Monica. Ctllf.
70 Emberraa.nent
71 Really!~
73 8°'rdng mllln
75 Glances OYer nsaum.
78 ~·· gnpper9 81 W..,, ll'des reoublic
82 Mumued 90ltly
&4 Encircle
85 Get out fut
88Good smel
8 7 Bact8riologist
-Pasteur
89 Young rapcor
90UpWt
92 SaApture. ~
93 Maiy-Kale and
~ey -
9<t Runs lnlD
98 tmperttnent
98 Lord Tennyson
99 Reaohea across
103 Type Of ecllp58
104 Priddy seeds
108 To d8le (2 wds )
1 09 Sc:orcti
1 1 o Wiid animal
I 11 Light wood
113 G ltde lightly
11 s Contvees
116Knivet
118 Waiki tn
i 111 Brand names
120 Shor• bc.d
121 Jvng c:ontempo•aiy
122 StmHun gam•
124 Aagpole"topper
t26 Comhuliter c:tty
128 Wnw -T ofll«
129 Fishing net
130 P\llid garments
132 ~°'ctr loan
134 e.g.
138 Hindu prince
138 Opposille of applaud
140 Germen at1ICl4I
142 St. or a\19.
144 Family pet
Sunday, Jtity 13, 2003 A17
----------------
~ furoptan style
IN"11. Hi&fo 1n tilt hllb ovwloolunc Ill• ocun
lbr • othce. SI 695.000 .......... s---.
mode; tlU llofnt
w/v1ews of S.ddlebKll
4bf hundreds of 11.p•
cr•llflt ti.695.000
Of'IN SUN 1-S
Santa LUC•• r 1bulou1
l1k1fronl foe Jb1 3 5b•
Overlook1n& Canyo" &
ocun. Sl.n9.000
PLATINUM PaOPlUllS
St.--le Meurer
949·715·3156
...... , ..... er..1 custom est.ate Wiii> ceny~
& ocean YleW$ Offet ed at
$6,500,000. (Hstllne
~ t4t-7St-0177
Tlltln
VllW CHATEAU
10501 lrl•~lon•
Located In N Tustin Hills
I 5 1cre hilltop estate
6bt 7ba Call for pr •t•
Aal John Loean
714·7ll 1808
MOBU HOMES/
MANUFACTURED
HOUSING
Mr a., W'llde be lot
w/pool, •lb fp Is pabO,
W/dL flll • dose lo bl.11 $1!QVmo ~ 'bf 2:ba HIHH YAie
W /OAllDINll. frail P11111 II & out ,.. T_...
I'll\ & r.,,..oundl. SlW>
+dip ~9913
COMMUTIUSS
HlAXMOH
Cont.ct rtnUI ~1'11 Ap.w1
ment tmtor rnallOn CenUw I~ B ~I HMvard and
Main, h-Ca 92614
1 ..... -400-2690
Oa:M1fl I br I bl condo ne• I
H8 P.., comm POOi SPa
w d •• unit. unc1et1Jd N I.et l llll> ~, J. /!D)
Irvine
COMMUTI USS
Ht.AX MOH
Tatln
a-.O..eTu
t4t-2ts-tttl
~Homa 599.1
C.nntatt rentlll IMnC ~
""'"' tmtor..,.tlllll c.iw 17625 B •I f1iw•ard M\d
Mair> lrYrre C.. 92614
I 1611 ~2691 'I Employment ~ WaMed
1~~~~~~~~ Laguna Hiiis • H ..... mon/M9r. • lM Oii 111 IAllNA
•LOMGIUOI
HURRY!!
41< >11aJ '-"' h~ dbl , .. ,
Y"d ~-~" no pet~ 2 yt ~ SlllJOmo 1>M utb
~ s.m> 949 642-0138 Last TWO lu•ury manul
homes ;wlil on pied 5 Sid
UIJ6Cllle 5ef.ar ~ 11on ..
1
Laguna Niguel
per1'. Only l6Z5 space rent -Near QIMM ~ L~ 'or Leooe lmmatulote
Beach aqu11tUT1 i Seal 2700-. f Hu mt 4 Br ?. ,Ba 9-:11.,.,,,, 1or 't <d• it•• 111 tm1um
Vdona 562 ZZS-0:99 \thon" "" Ptt,/\mkna
SV'>O "'" <;4'l 12? 0696
MISCEU.AHEOUS RENTALS
Newport Beach
COMMUTE USS
au.Ax MOH
Rental To Share 6030 I Conta<. t rent.ol IMna AclM 1 mttTt lmforrn.tmn Center
N.wpert l~h I.de. lcry 176?'> B at Har.atd ~
4br hse 2-rooms oa•a1I ~ .. lrvnt Ca 92f>l4 ~ 11!rn inf '6S)m I 866 ~269 t
shve u11rs 949-553-~53
.... ,,_. •·edo u ...
hie Bdrm -batn. Pvl
enlr 1nce Nr Brodee
S700/mo 949 322 1117
~aragt
Space For Rent 6060
~GAlt.AGlS 10•27 S340
or 22120 S57S or 4000st
airport area. pv1 w h•&h
secl'.lrity 949-646· I I 06
RESlOENTIAL RENT AL5
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
2-Sfy ........ 2llt . def>.
2.Sba. 2 Fps. 2c p w d
patJO. II/pets., avail Sept
wroter or yr1y ~297S
ele•I 11.y tr-1 apt Zbr
lb1. fp, $'1800/mo •tltr
WO auaee h&ht •
brtlht Sl400 mo • Zb1
2b• house yurly S2100
UDO YlA•l V UASl
& UDO SUMMOt HOM rs
BU GRUl'()V REAL TORS
949 ... 75-4161
VUA UUOA 2 ~It<\<
2ba f p lndry rm • pal.lo.
comm pool tenn 5'>I 2c
Plf\&. .... 10 bc;h lntw17
pd s l(fJO.. mo 7f:J) m
8107 949 S74 9243
1 llOCIC BOM OCEAN
2br 2ba remodeled IPt Yrt, :WW 2iMI. lower dpb carp0<t 11~ Av11I 8 I ~ lut. w/d. bar tp '~ 94'-.S u ... 22.
mo A(t 949-673-406?
ta bly. n/ptlb,/\ITlll&. ~ "°"' $2400m 9& 72J..~
Nice 21r llo, yr ly
C¥POrt. w1d. llJ s.r111<;i. pets.
clean Sl500rmo Av4Ublt
""' hi act 94~7> !\069 s..,.. lo bet. & loy ?br
I ... dl>h. Ip, &a< ded
:rd. lndry, n/pet!. 'vnll& s lllXlmo 626·836-07;15
• 541per Shorpl II "*
38'. 3& Condo steps to
buch. fp, 2-ur garaire
S325l)Tio Blu 96-400-0411
Coronl dtl Mar
~ w• t. 1-u -o
lBr. lB1. hlht & br11111t no pets, lease Sl29!>mo
ao1I now 949-720·1565
1 Ir. 1 ... oc-vi ••
Soott> of PCH neat POl)l)y
Sl-mtmo Open Hoose
Sun.. 11• ~ tbul Or 714-772 181 1 eel 231
21r t le frMt H..,.•
veufl ce11-. br1ahl Le
LR/patio Ip, I c &••
()pen house Sat Sun I·•
1vao1 8/1. 4?9 Iris no
pm, Sl ~ 94').61).8)78
711 ~ JBr 2BI srn
i-cll coftaae. IWl tncry I arpart. 12150/mo Cleat>
& llMdy! geg. 251 9444
.__....., Sir 21o/21r
Ula 'j!tf l9ICl9.. °* 4""". 1h'd .,, w/d ~ Ill
$2!1Xl1SUU> 9'9-293~
Conn Hif1ln*I a.m 2br
2bl house. pr. le yd lob
al pnyacy. Br'4tol remod
plriltion ~ w11111a en. wd tn. ._ ~s
1oa " -. um -~ l~ (441 S--0 Rd) ..... , ..... 210
N•w,•rt (re•I, lbr
2ba Z c c11 ••I~ to
bch IM POOVspe S2100m
A•11f 8 I 949 · 107 '408
(011 .. IYfl, l l r 21r,
rar111• wld nkup. '-81
S2375 mo 949.293 4630
IAl.IOA PININSULA
• l4Jl)ef 3br 2.bl. vault oell.
Ip, wld 2cp , S2400/mo. ~ CIHty 949 SOO.M
2H 't'u.lY alNTW
Ntwporl Bch Peninsula,
S 1400 S2400/ mo All
t4t47S-7IOO
Jtr 2.Sle, NPCrff1, ~ ICletl ' sm.c. nw'*. .... lo bch. clJI pr. POOlf
I.won 0J)n 9&9ZJ.a7
........, c;,.. •12'/ .. £ nd uni pnt ~ .......,,
14¥ade COlaWy M. nwtM *tl'mYr•~
Get.ct. ............... 3ba home 2+ar pr Pf!Y
patio tomm pool Yr 118
flJ7'j ..... l'O# ~
llvff'• ,.,.,.., I Pt..
'8', 2' /tBa, lemoly room,
court yatd, balcony
S2800/mo 714 3Z8 8333
CU,,MAVIN
Jlr Ho $2t50t ... Yriy
14"99 Yeril & D•da t~t-642-Ut4
I cte1n & "l••nttt+n lo'~'"
home\ C-Ou~ 1• •• •• dulle\ •ldeily & Llnlo
t ll• UIJ )'1i '11 1.j!Jlfj
Employment 8500
IOAT
FT. Kr\l•wlo•'-' .,f ~ ... 1· &
~ d mv.,f ..t1irv-Hfd+I';
~~"'""°"~ ~ 4 • l\rJulv "' Pft'\lltl
(@ Monnr-v· 1.-t.ht ><l'plir l°lJa> ~1ul !ltv•l C·~ld
~ 94<JW41W
01 MOW kAJ(Jk' f'f
ilUI "''J .tQI ., I f 1111
•te4 week.en h dr ,,t
949 647 4 'II i
Dtlf'IB/CDt (A) Homnal-
SIO CXXl •II" Y~"'~ SOlOS to 39 •"h 1.,~
to 41 unts •r.ttl «
to 8/ cents Iv• '~"
chu2n cot C• •J
welc.ome (Of ~'~ ':/?<.
SSS6 or ~ l M c m
(CAl. •SCAN1 M_.,... ..._.,_,
boonw'4I. need "'*' l.aod
money ~I ,..., ii'"' r -1'1 fu us /14 Ill>140>
-
..,.. ..,, n o-tt...
Roedst«, lottded. lille new
7k ""' dr1I ...,. tl)p{bndy S32.000 760·196 /601
IMW'tlUJul
2 dr, r •1/t1n, ~ ~. SIHlf~ • Ml PM. 11500 714"'78·~
IMW 'tJ Hit c-
met.t8" da<ll blue/sr•Y
ltllr . a1perb cond
~hott Sl~.995 ·~--...-.•.c••
laW"tOJUI
I e MW l..,,,.n, 4 dr.
evto. Joa ... ee. tlllVI,
M (>'Wf. Unt, C. R1101 "'200 714-6&1-*1
t•W •tt JUIL
L....,_, JiWoof•e' '"'"·.... ' ·----1122 •w .... uc-1 ..
• 1 cyf ~ ... ""'. ,..,.., ........ ,... ~
•llUU U 7,tt5 ti•
~·Wf..., ......
"'· .... 19 aw • ; '! ...
... ,.....,. -
P.......SAUTO
01Aa..n
Moonfoo1 NAVOUOI\
lrsteM Lotdacl ( l9'!i6) 12' 980
"'""s... WMew~lutll
w Moorwool
•1944.JJ S29•
01 ~s r.,,..
Sea Green w Sa~
I tilt 281( m1 Moo" roof
rl'Jl 171 SJ2.'l8'.l
04M.,~UOO
t:lwtoal wl91ack
lullM!t 18" Chrome Whtt~ Mool\rubf
'19Sl2C1 $29 98)
Ol •MW 7~
01..._i. w Black u11ly
JIK M116
I I \H85C I S44 911>
Oll'orui.er"""° r "'''oo"' 0n1y 1811 m1~ Na•ilCa!Jon
I l 9J94 1 INQUlfff
................
buut ••• oeit. -nlc«,
....... •SOSt 7 1
C....,•r1IM• low 9311
nula. ... ~ .,od ~. Wt Sl6.200 ~
M••4" -.1 UO Sil
wlul•/1ray ltllf dw ome
•Ills, low mo, &uptrb
tond S6995 Vl'567Z81
8kr 949 586 1888
-....,a.i.~-
NI••-·ts Pett.floo4er
4,4 1mmat wh1ta V6
.. ,Y noca 11'()11199 $!»4~
WCWAUIO c:cm 96~ 7flZ1
at• •• 'M~S
Blue. •ulo. CD. clean.
•025171 S l99~
-~torn ~7822
Oltfs....ii.1i. 't6 .__..
&Cl. m1 bl1ei.1crey llhr.
mnrf CD l1bulou\ (Ond
111r ou1hou t SS99S
•in•451:>19 Bkr ut-s ... 11H -.~I.e..
91 Le•"' GS ""1
(.4)IO W 5a(ld)e LUlf>
"'Ctvo"""~ 19418 l2.2 98)
,., ........ (9"ff• 1 46~ m1 blk bHI ltht CO
t hrcime ..,hi\ Ilka new
l'l 9')') Vlf6220Sl Ii
n•nt1n1 ' warr a.•11 B~r
99 lrr.f us 11
s, •t'f "' 8SaQ, l e.ithe<
vnly 141-.m~
, 142~1 INQUIRE
t4t·S .. ·ltU
--~···-s-• ·•• t .l c.-. 4911 m1 wh1t e101tmuf
llhr ro blac-top
l•bulnu\ like ne"" cond
01 Codlloc l"""'°*
B1 .. c~ " S.dd~ t eal/\
e• 71 Ant•1 a Wheeb
I 19'>28, "4 WI
OOl'ondNSo.c•-
Blatk w G1 •Y l e~t1""
f'1llrC1n1<
I JU99'> ••8/!>?61 B~r
949 Sl6·1HI
•-·•<pot.I.com
r t9'1A1:>1 UO 983
949-574-7777
PMlllS All'TO
~""'
'97 CHl VY TAHOl
4,,. """'' 4.ll4 t"ml J•ro r.tt-<i, ~~
IUdo9 w ? Rudo 1Y ll <xb;
~ Ure ~ M..tielr
'l':h ulf r.,..,c Ire'\. f • '"'' W> 'JOO 9629> /}>8
o-y T.._ lT '98 4,4
BV-16 mo lllY ...,. lie
(,, h. .. ;.. 'Wa• bat"\ ~
pt:rf rma t Lra"~\
SIF; 'ilJ ~IB· lf!i'
M--'-\. ._ ... cuo
trhr mnrt HT1mac ~
"'Ce 11617 31 7 $ 10 99'.>
¥1CW1U?O oorn ~ 1fJZ)
Toyelo '96 Avol•n,
•ul•• llhr rT1nrl buu
11tu1 Sfh~ •17n118
....... avin ..om 'J4~ ran
Toyoto '91 Corollo lf
bt111,t •ul<> 74• M• ""'
oL pd P~ ct A. t t""" \SJ)) 714 843 SZl I
VW '91 ,anot GlS V6
~ """ ~ 6.J> \t.4)W 1!1¥> •°l'>'l?YJ SlO 9'b ... #Wl.o u:.<n ~ 1fJZ)
AUTOMOBllES,
MISCEU.AMEOUS
Wanted
"'' r ... ~ RiJNl>WI Ill) 1nbo •rd oulboaro ,.,,i nf! w 11 •ile ,
$1~00 949 709 3079
03 DtJTY 11 ICV*(J!Tt R
~ <Ml SZl(XX)
~1lry.,..,....
$45.llll 949~ 7341
9680
U n SUP AVAll.A.IU
IN NlWf'OtlT II.ACM
$2SOOUASl
Ut-500-tOOS
IAY ISlMO COV'l --1311 bu~ unhm1ted le<1itl\. qu'81 & sate 949-
922 nn or 949 673 19'3
•--'" ._ .. , 190I
2 J ilorceou' t ar t1tw 9~ mnr I S5995 •!>48954 -~com ~7frl2 ......... ._ .. ,,_
2.3 eorpou'.\ c.,. ft.hr 9~mnff S5~~
WCWaulD oorn ~ 1frl2 IOo\T a.s ti/OW AV•
Cal lcr -IQaltJOn Ind ......... ,,. (210 dltllh. w.w and ~
buut1tu1 btack/crea111 lndJdld .....,~
fully loaded showroom
rvtU. SIOZiO 11 .. r.,1.2'161
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Clas.sified section to
find servas from
electronics and
plumbm. to
landscapefs and
painters.
(
'
t
NEWPORT BEACH .
949.644.-1600
LIDO ISLE
949. 723.8800.
'