HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-08-03 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot..
COMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
Woes of
life with
eelgrass
Y ou can't see iL You can't
hear it. But it's there -
just below the surface,
lurking, waiting, watching. The
Creature from the Black Lagoon?
No. The Blob? Nope. The Body
Snatchers? Negative. I'll just tell
you. Eelgrass. Sorry ... what?
"Eelgrass," as
in, "eel,"
followed by
.. grass." I had
no idea what
it was either,
until just a
few days ago
that is, when
this very
paper ripped
the lid off the
eelgrass crisis. PETER
But you if live BUFFA
on the Great
Bay of Newport and you have
your own pier, I suspect you
have seen the enemy, and its
name is eelgrass.
In case the name escapes you,
eelgrass is an underwater plant
that produces long. slender
leaves 3 feet long or more. I
assume the sight of those long.
flowing tendrils undulating in
the water is what put the ·eer in
eelgrass. lf you were a trained
marine biologist like myself,
you'd know that its Latin name is
"Vallisneria Americana."
aJthough it's sometimes referred
to by its nickname -"VaJerie."
Apparently, until recently. the
eelgrass kept to itself, and the
people above it did the same.
But not Jong ago, the regulators
showed up. They came from
Sacramento and Washington.
They looked at the eelgrass and
said, "You need protecting." ~we
do?" said the eelgrasses. "Yes,·
said the regulators. "But this isn't
just about you. It's about the
little sea creatures that live
among those long, slender
leaves of yours, 3 feet long or
more." "Really?" said the
eelgrass. "But we like it here,
under the pier, under the pier, as
in ... right here. Couldn't you
just leave us here, under the
pier, alone right here?" "No,"
said the regulators. "Were here
to help." And so, the eelgrass
became a 'protected species. Not
endangered mind you, but
protected which, as it turns out,
also means an expensive
species.
It all has to do with dredging
-·from the verb, "to dredge."
You know -scooping up the
gun)cy stuff on the bottom so
boats can move around without
a care in the world, or the water.
lf you don't dredge now and
See COMMENTS, Paa• M
ltSl>E
11EPLM
ltSIGHr
W1hevethe1
thote looking for
perfect pet. The lov1bte,
cuddly, friendly m 11
Winning its w-v Into
femily ltt.. ..........
II
SUNDAY EDITION
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Al:JGUST 3, 2003
10 years ago
Chief Bob
McDonell faced
the challenge of
an emotionally
shattered police
department, but
his success is
evident today.
SUNDAY STORY
Healing the
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
T en years have flown by for
Newpon Beach Police 01ief
Bob McDonell.
He remembers 1993 like
yesterday.
"I was supposed to meet ciry
manager Kevin Murphy for 10
minutes at the Bay Qub," he
reminisced . "But that meeting lasted
an hour." .
It was not just the chemistry between the
two that was good. McDonell was at the time
police chief for the city of Woodland in
Northern California.
MI wanted to come back to Orange
County," said the 55-year-old chief, who
spent seven years as a lieutenant ln the San
Oemente Police Department.
McOonell said he wanted to come to .
Newport Beach became 11.., a .. premier Cit\ ..
"It's the k.ind of city policl' chiefc; dream
about ... he said. "This comnrnnitv rnlue'>
their quality and quantity of servit e and
they're not afraid to pay for 1t. ..
But conditions were not as baJmv a ... the
beach for McDonell.
The chief walked in at a ume of turmoil
The department was reeling from a frl'~h
wound inflicted by the controvers\
surrounding the dismissal of McDnneJI.,
predecessor Arb Campbell.
Both Campbell and Capt. Anthony\ ilia
were put on paid administrative leave 111
October 1992 following allegation~ by lour
female employees that Villa had c;cxu.illy
harassed them and that Campbell had
condoned his behavior. A veteran police
dispatcher also alleged in a lawsuit that both
men had raped her at a ·drunken Police
Department party at the Bonita Canyon
dump site in July 198 l.
The scandal reached a new low when
See BLUES, Pace A4
TOP STORY
Newport
Pohc.e Chief
Bob McDonell
FU PHOTO I DAILY Pit.OT
Arb Campbell speaking at a
City Council meeting 1n
September 1992
No rOom for bull talkers here
: .
Flying U Rodeo bull riding has been thrilling
Orange County Fair audiences for 46 years,
but isn't for the faint of heart.
, ... 1c11nton
Dlfty Pitot
FAIRGllOUNDS -With this ,.n edldon of the <>n.np County
Adr winding dawn, buU rtden elec·
trlfted a pUed hoUle at CtU.en'a
8uliDel8 Bank Arena on Saturday mw. two lhowa. ...
Riden dq IO 1;500"pound
bulls. who budllld ............
dww 17 ollbe llltdia• tM2
p.m. lbow. only one n.llr bunl aa .. ... benchmentlltbt wc11.
Aadenca l'OU'ld wtlb ......
Md cbe9l1, ewn lot rtden ~
womduplalrltlnbl-..,,
Cowboy
John
Buchert
tries to
~onto
named
freedom c:turqabul
riding
competition
It the
Orqe
CCU1tYFw .
A2 Sooday, Au&ust 3, 2003
NEWPORT BEACH
City officials work with
government on eelgrass
City officials are looking for ways
to help residents Who have eelgrass
growing underwater near thelr
private docks. The city hopes to
convince federal and state
regulators to set a limit on how
much eelgrass is enough in the bay
in order to save people the expense
of replanting eel grass after they
dredge under their docks.
• The question of how to develop
Castaways Parle is a challenge
facing the city. Some residents want
only native plants there. Others
want a portio n of the park to
contain turf grass for picnicking
and other activities.
•A city plan to create racks to
store dinghies has met with some
resistance. During a recent Harbor
Commission meeting. several
residents raised concerns that the
city is considering. A meeting is
planned this week to gather further
input on the question of whether
storage racks for dinghies could
help boaters access their offshore
moorings.
• Longtime BaJboa Peninsula
postaJ worker Nancy Buck retired
after 35 years at the post office. The
office held a party for her farewell
fill ed with WHappy Retirement•
balloons.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beach and John Wayne Airport. She
may ~ reached at (949) 574-4232 or by
e-mail at
1une.casagrande(Q latimes.com.
COSTA MESA
City has prepared
for budget cuts
City Manager AJJen Roeder
couldn't pinpoint an exact number
of his city's loss from the state
Assembly budget, but he has
already implemented a number of
cost control measures, which
include a freeze on major projects,
repairs or purchases of new
equipment. The city is aJso working
to cut down the number of
overtime hours by staff members.
• The Parks and Recrea tion
Commission has decided to resLrict
the use of the Varsity BasebaJl field
at Estancia High School to every
other Sunday. The cutback is due to
a resident's complaints about the
adult leagues that use the field on
the weekend.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa
Mesa and may ~ reactied at (949)
574-4221 or by e-mail at
deirdre. newman (QI lat imes. com.
EDUCATION
School districts, college
ready for budget cuts
Schools throughout the area are·
bracillg for cuts if Gov. Gray Davis
signed the budget. The Coast
Community College District is
looking at a deficit of S4 million and
fees will go up to $1 8 per unit. UC
Irvine tuition will be 30% higher in
the fall and the university wiU share
the pain with the other UC
campuses in having $410 million
pared from its state funding.
And the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District is expecting to
receive about $250 less per student.
• In better news, UCI reported
that it received more than $235
million in grants and contracts for
the 2002-03 school year. That
amount has grown 20% in the past
three years.
EEK IN ·REVIE
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'OUCH' I
PUBLIC SAFETY
Newport settles claim
with Veches victim
The city has settled one of five
claims made by parents of boys
inappro pria1ely touched by a
former recreation coordinator who
supervised the city·s after-school
programs and holiday camps.
OfficiaJs declined to sa y which of
the claims bas been seuJed out of
court because the agreement is
seaJed. .
Trenton Veches was sen1enced to
life in prison on July 11 for sucking
the 1oes of severaJ young boys
enrolled in the city's programs. A
jury in May found the 32-year-old
man guilty of 23 coun1s of felony
lewd act with a child and two
misdemeanor counts of sexuaJ
assault. He bad aJso pleaded guilty
to one misdemeanor count of
possessing child pornography.
• Newport Beach Police are
investigating an anonymous letter
thal threatens to pay back a former
planning commissioner who in the
late 1980s helped bring down a
successful chain of seafood
restaurants.
The lene r sent 10 the Daily Pilot.
addressed to WMr. Person· typed m
all capital letters and written
without periods, presumably talks
about getting back at former
Planning Commissioner James
"Buzz" Person was helping police
arrest Francis Delaney-then
owner of Delaney's Seafood
Restaurant in Cannery Village -
on bribery charges 13 years ago.
Newport Beach Police are
loolcing into whether the letter Is
reaJ or a hoax. officials said.
During an African
Acrobats performance
26-year-old Juma Nwvi of
Kenya took on a
picture-perfect pose
complete with a smile.
This was the group's first
year at the Orange County
Fair and the show even
lead to outcries from
onlookers shocked by
some of the contortions. It
wasn't hard to figure ou1
the backward handstand
would make that day's
story on the fair standout.
MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
MARK BOSTER /LOS ANGELES TIMES
Former basketball star Dennis Rodman testified Thursday that he has "no
recollection" of a woman who sued him for allegedly raping her.
• Newport Beach Police are
looking for a man in connection
with a talceover-style armed
robbery of a Bank of America
branch office in Corona del Mar
Monday morning. Police said the
man walked into the bank in the
3300 block of East Coast Highway
wearing a white surgjcaJ mask and
latex carrying an ite m he said was
an explosive device.
!fe took an undisclosed amount
of money from the teUer and then
ordered the employees into the
bank's vault and custome rs to lay
on the floor.
•Dennis Rodman on Thursday
testified in a civil trial that he has
no recollection of meeting a
woman who accused the former
NM star of drugging her, taking
her to his West Newport borne and
sexually assaulting her severaJ
times.
Jo Len McGowen accuses
Rodman of sexual battery,
negligence and false Imprisonment
in March 2001. She said he
savagely assaulted her as she
slipped in and out of
consciousness.
Rodman's attorney argued that
Mc.Gawen's statements to the
police were inconsistent No
criminal charges were filed in the
case. The triaJ is expected to
continue Monday at the Central
Justice Center in Santa Ana.
• DEEM BHARATH oover1 public
safety end courU. Sh e mey be reached
at 19491 574-4226 or by e-mell et
deepa.bharath§latlme•.com.
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
-Den.me Jlodnwn.
the West Newport
resident and former NM
star In a dvil trial
regarding an alleged
sexual assault of a
39-year-old woman.
answering the
prosecutor's question, ·As
the owner of Josh
Slocum's, a.re you allowed
to go behind the bar and
make drinks for people?"
"Califomitis jiscaJ crisis
is not solved. If this is a
football game, we're not
even at halftime. •
-John Qunpbdl,
Newport Beach's
assemblyman, on the
state's future budget
prospects
•Obviously. it's a betur
scenario rhan we were
looking al earl~r this year.
but until wt see whal the
gouemor does. its net a
cause for ~lelmztion. It's a
cause for letting out a
Uttle sigh of relief knowing
that wt'n going to survive
it this year..
-ErtnCobn.
spokeswoman for the
Coast Community
College District. on the
proposed state budget
cutting only $4 million,
rather than S8 million the
district expected
'We compan ourselves
to a t¥TttUn group of
public {schools/, and even
with these inaM.U!:S
they'n planning to
implement. we'll still be
below the comparisons.
And wn wt Mar the
comparison {schools/ are
raising lfeesJ even more.
We're all going through
the same thing al IM
SQ/TU time.·
-s...dra QunpbeD,
associate vice chancellor
for the budget at UC
Irvine, on how the school
remains competitive
despite the University of
California system's fee
hikes
·He uw l'M person to
whom other recm:ilion
coordinaJors would go to if they wanted to report
something.·
-Homer Blud8u.
Newport Beach City
Manager. on how the
biggest problem with
convicted sex offender
'Denton Veches was that
he was the actual
supervisor
DailyAPilot
PHOTOGRAPHERS Copyright No newt ttoriet, SURF AND SUN 9ean Hiller, Don Leacti, Illustrations, editorial matter or Kent Trept.ow advertisements hef'eln can bl
READERS HOTUNE
reproduced without written WEATHER FORECAST northwett 2 fMt 8t 8 MCOnda permission of copyright owner. and south 4 feet 8t 17 (949) 642-6086 Thia morning ahould be MCOnda. There will be anaaa
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• • • • •
Dally Pilot '1111id.:iy Au~ust J ?003 AJ
LOOKING BACK
From tumbleweeds to concrete
Krla O'Donnell
Daily Pilot
0 n Dec. 7, 1941, the
Japanese attacked Pearl
Harbor and the United
5'ates became embroiled in a
great strugte to keep the shores
free from invaders. All plans were.
of course. quite inadequate as
originally drawn and activities
expaoded tremendously. ·
An Army classification center
for aviation cadets moved from
Santa Ana proper to rhe Santa
Ana Army Air Base that
comprised the area between
Baker Street on the north, Harbor
Boulevard on the west. Wilson
Street on the south and Newport
Boulevard on the east in of
February 1942.
'"They raised cattle at Harbor
and Adams, in 1950, for students
of animal husbandry at the
coDege. • recaJJed Gladys Refa.lces
of the Costa Mesa Historical
Society.
.Some buiJ~ were ready for
the cadets. 350 of whom arrived
FYI
For more information about occ: contact the Costa M esa
Historical Society at (949)
631-5918.
the last wee.le of February and
instruction began early In March.
she said.
WI was there.twice, once in 1943
for clasmfication, then again in '44
for pre--Oight training/ ,said Art .
Lambert. who is now in charge of
the Santa Ana Anny Air Base wing
of the Costa Mesa Historical
Society. "There was nothing else
around then."
Orange C:Oast C:Ollege got its
start at the base, which became
the pre-flight training center for
the Western Ayi.ng Training
C:Ommand A faculty of more than
250 well-trained and experienced
high school. college and
university teachers. many of
whom held advanced academic
degrees, were recruited to
instruct The military base looked
more ti.Ice a large civilian
university.
"I like to think of this as the real
beginning of Orange <:oast
C:Ollege.. Thelma Harwood,
secretary to OCC founding
president Basil H. Peterson. later
wrote. "ln fact, some of the same
individuals who served the air
base became members of the
staff when Orange C:Oast C:Ollege
came into existence.
"There was Kenneth Boettd1er,
musicicin in the base band. who
was the first ch.airman of the fine
and applied arts division of CXX:
and who wrote the college's Alma
Mater."
Robert Griesser. member of
OCCs social science staff, was on
the base as a captain in the
student mess section of
operation.
Squadrons of soldiers camped
out in the hills of the Irvine Ranch
where. later, students of the
surveying classes of OCC
perforrned their field-practice
surveying.
Swimming and lifesaving
techniques were practiced in the
harbor.
OU; offidalJy lx.'CamC a viable
entity on Jan. 27, 1947-c.:1~
started Sept. 13, I 94li. and
comprised 533 o;tudenLs and 33
faculty members.
Unifom1ed young men
marching in full military
fonnauons have been rcplact'tl
by equally yuu11g nwn and
women scurrying to and from
classes or laking part in o,1udcn1
activities.
The duster of drah gnty
buildings i,o, gone Uean linec, o~
bright red brick, white Lunnete
and glass are the uutc,tanding
features of the contempor.:iry a11d
functional coUrge buildinw-today.
Today's student population i~
arow1d 36,000.
• L.OOKJNG BACK runs Sundays Do
you know of a person, plate or event
that deserves a historical look badc7
Let us know. Contact James M eier by
fax at (9491646-4170; e-mail at
James.meier a /a/Imes.com; or mail
at rJo Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St ..
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Orange Coast College's quad as 1t looked 1n the early 1950s.
F,aturir1xA Li,,, l nbuu 7u
Frank Sinatra
f:r1,ry MonJ,,ty & 7iusday 6-9pm
Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails
•••Quality Scrvke .. •
... Ni ti f.ntcn.ainment .. •
F•r R,snYWtiaw1 c..JI (949) 646-7944
l69S lmne Aw .• CMu M-
lliila.i .. ~""" • Siii r..._Mt ..... -.....
ORANGE COUNTY
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
SEG ERSTROM HALL
FOUN DERS HALL
BOX OFFICE lOAM -6PM
WWW.OCPAC.ORG
(714 ) 740-7878 tic ketmas t e r
(714) 755-0236 GROUP SALES
(714) 556·2787 INFORMATION
(714) 556·2746 TTY
The classic film is now a
FUN-fill.ED
lfTERACTIYE
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favorite things -or come as you are -and
enjoy the festivities.
free Aucience fun Pack,
including Edelweiss and Invitation to the Captain's Ball!
AUG 22-24
SEGERSTROM HALL
Fri & Sot at 7pm
Sun at lpm
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....... ,.sm. Meroedes-Benz
M &Rlay, August 3, 2003
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
......... hMt ....
..... a Dllt Lw:A tr1lffic
ICddlnt ifwoMng Injuries
\WI reported at 4.'09 p.m.
Thundey.
• -8INet: Grand theft wu rwpof1ed In the 3300
blodt • 7'HI p.m. Thursday.
• ........ 8INK Petty theft
Wiie reported in the 3300
blodt at 7:A3 p.m. Thursday.
• ,._,..... Hoed: An auto
th.a WIM repot18d in the
2300 blodt et 71»4 p.m.
Thundfv.
• Kint le D d "9ce:
Vlndltilm WU reported in
the 1700blodtat 12:12 p.m.
Thur9day.
•Ntwpoft~A
commerdat bUrglaf'VWH
repolted In 1h9 1900 blodc at
11:14a.m. Thur'9day.
NEWPORT BEACH
•Mcedcl~A
hk~n was reported in
the 800 blodt llt 9:18 p.m.
Thursday.
·~Boul.-d:A
hft-enckun was reported in
1he 2900 bloc* at 5~32 p.m.
Thursday.
• Nlwport c..r o.tw
EeltMd .... portc.nt...
Dl'-Alt~waa
reported et 11:2' a.m.
Fttdmy.
• 0-. lolld1-* A tnfl'ic
ecddlt 11 lnwMng ifljuriec
Wiie rwport.d In 1he 3000
blodtat 10:61 a.m. mct.y.
• n111 t...-An auto theft
WU reported in the 7400
blodt et 12.'03 p.m. Friday.
•l111boNDlfw:Grend
ct'9fl _. repOf'9d In the eooo blodt at 8:25 p.m.
Thur9day.
BLUES
Continued from Al
rank-and-tile officers lssued a
90% vote of no confidence for
Campbell. T};len city manager
Kevin Murphy wound up firing
Campbell and Villa on Dec. 22
after a three-month lntemaJ
investigation. The city was
caught in a web of lawsuits.
including one from Villa and
Campbell stating that the city
violated their civil and due
process rights by placing the
men o o paid admlnlstratlve
leave during the investigation
into the alleged incidents.
Moreover, the total number
of women who joined the suit
against the chief swelled to 10
and a city investigation dug up
even more who said they had
been harassed by the rwo men.
All women earned cash
settlements from the city, but
only one still remains as a
police officer in Newport
Beach.
Murphy, faced with a
never-ending lawsuit did an
about-face and made j..deal
with both officers ancftheir
attorneys to rehire them back
and retire them with benefits
intacL The former city
manager, who still lives in
Newpdrt Beach. couJd not be
reached for comment.
FACING AN
EMOTIONAL CHALLENGE
McDonell said be knew he
was walking into the eye of a
storm. But he says he knew
1hose were the kind of issues he
could deal with.
"I was not afraid of that," he
said. "I knew that what I had to
do was to build trust and
confidence to make things
right."
The tumultuous m onths in
1993 stiJJ remain fresh in the
minds of several community
members.
Former Councilwoman Jan
Debay walked into the
controversial situation herself
when she was elected to the
City Council.
"It was a very unpleasant
thing for the city," she said. "It
had to be dealt with very
carefully. It seemed like it went
on forever. It was very painful
for a lot of people and very
costly for the city."
Bill Hamilton, owner of
Malarkey's Iris h pub in Balboa
PeninsuJa. said as much as he
likes and respects McDonell. he
sympathized with Campbell.
with whom he stiJI keeps in
contact.
"Looking back I don't think
Arb got treated properly by the
city," he said. "I think it
couJd've been handJed more
smoothly. There were a lot of
hot heads in the investigation
and the whole thing got out of
hand.·
Campbell. who now lives in
Arizona with his wife. declined
to comment.
Hamilton remembered how
emotions ran high during the
crisis. It was the onJy year, he
§OLIS t ~VEST~1E'" "T S & R EA.LT Y
KRISTIN M. Sous • Licensed Real F.statc ~nt
• SJWciAlizing in Newport Mesa Residmtiil Real .&tau
ERIC A Sous, CFP
• 17 ~an Expnimct • Stocks t!r Bo1uls • Mutual Funds
•Annuities • Estate Cr Retimnmt Planni11g
• lnvatmmt .Banking • Smll1J MU/Jk M1l1'lut Com}'llllies
l
CtlEF MCOONEU.'S
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
• Formellzed problem-oriented
pollclng
• Created a technologlcal
revolution, updating computere
end police patrol equipment
• Started the Crime Prevention
Program
•Initiated the Cftlzen1 and Teen
academies
• Launched • uniformed
volunteer program
• Created a Chaplin Program
through which employfe1 ean
get counaellng
• Drove ma11age parlor• that
were front1 for pro1tltutlon out
of the city
• Started Airborne Law
Enforcement in oollaboration
with Costa Meaa
said, when the annual Police
Appreciation Breakfast hosted
by the Cllamber of Commerce
was canceled.
MThe emotion just tore the
community apart," h e said.
THE PEACEMAKER
But both Debay and
Hamilton praised McDonell for
the way he handJed the
sensitive issue and the way he
built the department.
Debay said she was
impressed that McDonell found
the time to spend Fourth of JuJy
in West Newport, just
observing the goings on.
"He had not even taken
office at the time," she said .
"But he cared enough to
come."
Dehay said McDonelJ
brought with him "a great
change" to the department.
"He brought community
policing to our town,· she said.
"He had officers work closely
with community members."
Pulling everyone together.
however, wasn't as easy for
McDoneU. He knew there were
strong feelings. hun people
and loyal factions.
"My job was not to judge
that: McDonelJ said. "My job
was to put it behind us and
heal this place."
What followed was a lengthy
process o f one-on-one
meetings through which the
then new chief got to know his
employees and get hints of
what was going on in their
minds. ·r spent rwo to three hours
with each employee.· he said.
"lt was important for m e to
establish that personal
relationship especialJy at a time
like that."
The department has healed
and come a long, Jong way
from those months aJJ
employees wish to forget,
McDonell said.
"We've grown a lot as an
organization." he said. "We
regard ourselves as a family.
Individuals h ere care for one
another."
McDonell said h e has
focused on hiring the best
people for the department and
for the community.
"When r hire someone, I look
for a person who would treat
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
then, boats start scraping on t,he
bottom. running aground, all of
which saddens the owners of the
boats. Each of us has our duties
to in life, and for people who
own a boat slip, part of life's
drudgery is dredgery. Uke
cleaning out rain gutters,
changing filters and recalling
governors. It's something you
just have to do now and then. In
the past. when you needed
dredging, you called a dredger
(see Yellow Pages under
"Dredgers} and said, "Hello? J
need to be dredged." The
dredger wouJd come out with
his little dredger and dredge you,
which could cost up to two
grand, which is not peanuts. But
now, with the highly protected
eelgrass floating into the picture,
two thousand dollars is a fond
memory. What cost about $2,000
not long ago can now top out at
$40,000. Gulp. You can buy a lot
of eels for $40,000, assuming you
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUM> TOWN ltemt to
the Deity fltlot. 330 W. Bey St,
Coetl Meee, CA 82927: by .-mall
tomlt~•~c:iom:
by fax to(.,..) 948-4170; or by
~Ing (&48) 574-4298. Include the
ttm., det• end tocadon of the
tvent. •well •a contec:I phone
number. A compMte llltfng I•
IV811*-et www.dalfypl/Of.com.
FILE PHOTO /DAILY PILOT
Arb Campbell's home after he was rehired by the city and allowed to retire; benefits intact.
this community like how they
want their family to be
treated.· he said.
Since McDonell took charge.
he has hired a totaJ of 182
people. I-le has also promoted
aJJ three captains. au nine
lieutenants and 18 out of 21
sergeants .
"Researchers say it talces five
to seven years to feel like
you've taken a turn in an
organization," McDonell said.
"Seven years was about the
time when I felt we had talcen
the tum. It was when I felt I
had an imprint on this
organization and it felt good."
RESPECTED BY
THE RANK AND FILE
McDonell's officers say he
has been an exemplary leader.
He brought professionalism
to the department, said Sgt.
John Freeman, who has been
with the depa nme nr for ab out
29 years.
"We've concentrated m o re on
personal values. responsibility
and integrity," he said. "We do
a better job and provide bette r
ever buy eels. which I suspect
you do not.
Here's where the 40 grand
goes (other than up tn smoke),
prior to being dredged. you need
to have someone relocate your
eelgrass. unbanned. to a
temporary home. (See YeUow
Pages -"Eelgrass Relocation
Specialists.") After you've been
dredged, the eelgrass needs to
be replanted exactJy where it
was. NeedJess to say, that's a lot
of moving. dredging. shucking
and jiving -all of which costs
money. But waiL That's just the
beginning. The waterside
dweller then has to foot the bill
for monitoring the eelgrass
beneath his or h er sUp for five to
seven years. lf the eelgrass
passes on to that great grass bed
in the sky before then, the pier
owner gets to pony up even
more drachmas for new eelgrass.
Some of you might, or might
not, ask. "Are we short on
eelgrass?" Good question, but no
one knows. In classically
governmental fashion, the Jaws
are silent a.s to how much grass
Marguerite Ave. In Corona del
Mar. Information: (949) 644-3244.
MONDAY
a.... ...... " ftrtt ""°""" al>rttt gredee are lnvtted to •A
Jungfe CruiM• et 10:30 e.m. tt
the Newport PNdl Centrtl
Ubnuy. Troubedoura Ken and
John Frawley will praent the
1nte'11Ctlv. progr1m. lnform,atlon:
(949) 717-3818.
TUESOAY The._.. n ...... Founddon
and Newport~ Beoc:ftul
9ocMty wtll hotd an Of91nlc
~ fV9nt from 8:30to 10
p.m. et Caoti 8tu Aettaurn In
H9wport "-cft. The°'* .. $30
for membera end.,'°'
noilfnlfnbei'a. lnfonndcM\; (148) .... , ..
service."
Mc Don ell's I 0 years as chief
have been a •tremendous
period of o;ta bihty" for the
d epartment. said Lt. Tom
Gazs1.
"We've had high morale with
success in community policing.
the school resource officers
program, volunteers in policing
and in expanding service to the
annexation areas.· he said.
"He's an exceptional boss that
has high expectations and
leads by example.·
Ga.zsi said he and other
officers have put the Campbell
controversy behind them.
"The re's no question about
it.· he said. ·rr~ a memory of
long ago and it's behind us.··
Female officers are treated
with dignity and respect in the
department just as everyone 1s
treated, said Officer Kristen
Arnold.
"I grew up in a law
enforcement household.· she
said. "So I was ready to address
poter:itial situations. But when I
got here. ll JU~l wasn't an
issue."
is enough eelgrass 1f a
woodchuck could chuck wood.
No wait, that's something else. In
reality. there are some 30 to 35
acres of eelgrass on the bonom
of Newpon Harbor. That's a lot
of grass, even for eels. And in
some spots. the eelgrass is
spreading so fast that it's
clogging up the whole system.
"We don't dispute that eelgrass
is good for the fish and the bay,"
says Mayor Steve Bromberg.
"What we dispute is the fact that
even though we have so much of
it. people are stiJJ in this
situation." Even as we speak (1
know we're not. It's just an
expression) Mayor Bromberg is
trying to arrange an eelgrass
swnmit with all the agencies
involved. and Rep. Chris Cox. to
come up with ways to protect
eelgrass that might actually work
on this planet.
According to Newport Beach
Assistant City Manager Dave
Kiff. "A lot of people around the
harbor think that the city is
willingly and aggressively
enforcing thls eelgrass poUcy.
WEDNESDAY
Chldren -~·first dwough sixth gredea ire lnvtt.d to •A
Jungle CNIM• et 3 p.m. et
N.wpor1 Bead\ Centrel Ubrary'a
Manners br8nc:h. lnfonnetlon:
UM9) 717-3118.
TtUtSOAY
a....-t111 flntthrou8tt 1txlh gredee .... lrwtted to .,,.
Jungle Crul•• tt 10:30 e.m. et
Newpott IMct\ Central Ubrlry'a
8alboe lrend\. Troubedoura t<.n
end John frewtev will preeent ...
h""8dfw program. lnfonnetlon;
(M)717-3118.
Ahe ..... ..,.,_._,..,.
wll be held l'.30 '° 7:JO p.m. llt
Mother._~ me. 11'tt St., COllta Mw. For,.....,....,. ... Cll
CIOO>-.MOMS.
Arnold. who came to the
department six years ago. said
she only knows a Uttle about
the scandal 10 years ago.
"I've always felt that the line
of communication with the
chief are open and be has
developed a supportive
en vironment for alJ employees
including female employees."
she said.
What does the future hold for
McDonell?
"I'm trying not to look too
far." he said. ·r still feel like I
have a contribution to make.·
Staff training will be an
important part of the future,
McDonell said.
"We need to help our officers
gal n experience and exposure
and develop the capabilities to
replace alJ of us," he said.
The chief says what makes
him want to come to work
everyday is the fact that he
works with some of the best
people in the business.
• 1 couJd retire today if r
wanted to,· he said. "But I
enjoy this work. Every day is
different and fulfilling."
but we didn't want this provision
in there. We want a sensible
eelgrass policy and we don't
think what's in place is all that
senslble. • At 40 grand per
eelgrass transplant, l would say
that's true.
The Newport Beach Harbor
Commission has come up with a
good suggestion if you ask me.
which nobody would. The city
could set up underwater
eeJgrass nurseries. to which
people who have to be dredged
pay a reasonable fee to make up
for any eelgrass lost in the
process. I like it. And that is the
story. more or I~. of the boats
and the piers and the sea
creatures and the Vallisneria
Americana. By the way, Valerie
has a cousln, called Valisnerla
Spiralls, which is native to
southern Europe and North
Africa. Why does that matter'l
Beats me. I gotta go.
• PET8' 9""" Is a form« Com
Mesa meyOf. His cofumn run•
Su~. He may be reached by
.-meil etl1(tb4•aol.oom.
Sunday. August 3. 2003 A5
INSIGHT
It th.,.• topic you'd Ub to ... ex_pk>Nd on thle pee97 Contact Jose J. Santo• with que1tion1, c0mment1 or ldeaa. He can be reached at (949) 574-4224 or 1ose.untos@l11t1mu .com.
Tiw ._.._,. c.lfomlll ~of ...... _._ a. ..
~-..-...1n 1-.".--.................... .. ...c:A•·~-._,..... ...... ,.. .......... ...... ····-Tiw ........... h9 8bout 100 w....... I • • QI
_..,.._eocW911dlw .......... lti ... _....., 0 Sf; -iw1Wl1fof'ltl.For_.._,..,..t1an.~..._.C:.-..
rlt10MIOM11.eom •cell~......_ .e fMlt ..... ,.. ---...... -.~.otV-
•
M Sunday, August 3, 2003 Daily Pilot
CHECK IT OUT
Books going to the dogs
370BE. 17th~~ In the,.,,.~ . C....-
949. 646 .6 89
II-Th: &Jm.8prJ Ft1: ~ Slrt'1~1pm
www.s implyshapelyfitness .com
Aug. l '" thru Aug. 9nt
it 's
Green & White Tag Sale
AT THE ORCHARD
All resale clothing wirh a green or white tag
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369 E. 17th Street #20, Costa Mesa-, California 92627
Open Monday thru Saturday I 0-6 •Closed Sunday
We Pay Cash for Gently Used Kid's Stuff
(949)650-2243
I
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949-646-4838 • 714-968-8180
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' 'I f your dog is fat, you aren't getting enough
exercise," observed an
unknown source. If you want to
get more, wallc down to your
nearest
library for
resourees that
will help you
live in
harmony
with .
manldnd's
best friend.
If you're
serious about
caring for the
canine in
ADOPTABLE
DOG
your clan, check out uCarlng For
Your Dog," new from noted
veterinarian Bruce Fogle.
Following a section covering the
essentials of dog selection,
human-canine partnerships and
responsible breeding, Fogle
describes just about any
disorder a dog owner might
encounter. From proper
nutrition to diagnostic aids and
holistic therapies, there's advice
on care for every stage of a dog's
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa M esa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by calling (949)
574-4295. A complete list is
available at www.dailypilot.com.
MUSIC
PACIFIC AMPHITHEATRE
CONCERTS
The Orange County Fair's
summer concert series at the
Pacific Amphitheatre ends today
with a performance by Boston.
fouoncertiofoimation, caU (714)
708-1870 or visit www.ocfsir.com.
To order tidcets, call (714)
740-2000.
O.C. FAIR CONCERTS
AT THE ARENA
The Fiesta Del Charro at 2 and 8
p.m. today is the last event at the
Orange County Fair's Citizens
Business Bank Arena. The
Orange County Fair is on Fair
Drive in Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 708-FAIA.
MUSIC LEGEND KEIKO MATSUI
Music legend Keiko Matsui is
playing a benefit concert for Hoag
Cancer Center from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
today at the Hyatt Newporter
Outdoor Amphitheater at 1107
Jamboree Road in Newport
Beach. Tidcets are $45 for general
admission and VIP tidcets are
$125 and includes a VIP reception
and reserved seating. Tidcets can
be purchased by calling the Hoag
Hospital Foundation at (949)
574-7208 or the Hyatt Newporter
at (949) 729-1234.
'ITALIAN FIREWORKS'
The Pacific Symphony's Cart St.
Clair will conduct a program of
"Italian Fireworks; a concert
filled with the romance and
excitement of Italy featuring
violinist Philip Quint and soprano
Dominique Labelle. The concert is
at 8 p.m . Saturday at Verizon
Wireless Amphitheater. Tidcets
range from $75 to $375.
Information: (714) 755-5799 or
visit www.pscificsymphony.org.
LEON FLEISHER IN CONCERT
The Orange County Performing
Arts Center 2003--04 Concert
Series will open with a special
celebration -a 75th birthday
celebration for the pianist and
composer Leon Fleisher at 7:30
p.m. Aug. 11 in Founders Hall.
Se r ving 'BreaP.Ja s t 1 Luncfi 6c 'Dinnt r
11.ocah P!lvoritel
SUice I995
life in this definitive medical
reference.
Also new on the shelves is
uA.doptable Dog" by John Ross
and Barbara McKinney. Aimed at
owners who have adopted
"pre.owned" pooches, this
training guide from the authors
of "Puppy Pft!8Cbool" covers
how to
determine
which dog is
right for your
home, how to
help anew
pet get along
with family
members and
how to cure
common
behavior
problems.
Have a dog with bad habits?
Turn to "Dop Bebavtnl Badly, n
available in print and on
audiocassette, for clues on how
to get inside the mind of pets
that may be nipping, chasing or
barking excessively. Drawing on
research and case studies from
his Tufts University practice, Dr.
Fleisher will be joined by
violinists Cho-Liang Lin and Gil
Shaham, violist Paul Neubauer
and cellists Carter Brey and Gary
Hoffman. Tldcets cost $76 and can
be purchased at the center box
office o r at www.ocpac.org. For
information, call (714) 556-ARTS.
The Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive in Costa Mesa.
NEW WORLD
FLAMENCO FESTIVAL
The Barclay's third annual New
World Flamenco Festival will be
two full weeks, through Aug. 17,
offering performances,
wor1cshops and outreach
activities. From the traditional to
the contemporary. the festival
showcases the best of flamenco
music, dance and song. For mo.re
information, tidcet prices and
dates, call (949) 8544646 or visit
www.thebarc/ay.org.
'A NIGHT AT THE OSCARS'
The Pacific Symphony's Richard
Kaufman will conduct "A Night at
the Oscars• at 8 p.m. Aug. 23. It's
an evening of legendary film
classics projected onto a large
screen with the Pacific Symphony
playing the soundtradc live. The
concert is produced by nine-time
Emmy Award winner John
Goberman. The concert is at the
Verizon Wireless Amphitheater.
Tidcets cost $75 to $375. For
information, call (714) 755-5799 or
visit www.pscificsymphony.org.
'SING-A-LONG
SOUND OF MUSIC'
Now playing to sold-out
audiences around the wortd,
"Sing-a-long Sound of Music• is
coming to Orange County
Performing Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall Aug. 22 and 23
at 7 p.m . and Aug. 24. at 1 p .m .
Tidcets cost $12 to $22 and can be
purchased at the center box office
or at www.ocpac.org. For
infoQJlation, call (714) 556-ARTS.
The Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive in Costa Mesa.
K.O. LANG IN CONCERT
Three-time Grammy winner k.d.
fang will perform at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall at 8 p.m. Sept. 6.
Tidcets cost $46 to $70. The
center is at 600 Town Center
Drive in Costa Mesa. Tidcets are
available at the cent er's box
office, by calling (7i4) 556-ARTS
or onllne at www.ocpac.org.
CHRISISAAK
Chris Isaak will perform at the
Nicholas Dodman offers
techniques for curing excessive
aggression, destructive behavior,
digging, hyperactivity and other
problems.
The secret to alle~ating such
behaviors may lie in bridging the
language barrier between
humans and dogs. Learn h ow to
communicate with your pet with
Jan Fennell's "1be Dog
. Listener," in which the canine
trainer.
known as
"the dog
whisperer,"
describes a
humane
method for
teaching dogs
to accept a
human as
their alpha leader.
The way you live may shape
the behavior of the dog you love,
according to Jodi Andersen,
author of "The Latchkey Dog."
Even if you must work to earn
moriey for dog food, there are
ways to keep your pet from
having your sofa for lunch while
Orange County Performing Arts
Center' Segerstrom Hall at 7 p.m .
Sept 14. Tidcets cost $46 to $82.
The center is at 600 Town Center
Drive in Costa Mesa. Tidcets are
available at the center's box
office, by calling (714) 556-ARTS
or online at www.ocpac.org.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cate presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m . every week. "Wanted"
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St., Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-7760.
MAMMA GINA WEEKEND JAZZ.
Walter Lakota and David Alcantar,
the New York Jazz Connection
Duo, play at Mamma Gina at 251
E. Coast Highway in Newport at 8
p.m . Fridays and Saturdays and
at 7 p.m . Sundays and Mondays.
Diana Ditri joins the duo on
vocals on Mondays. It's free.
Information: (949) 673-9500.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday nights.
Greg Morgan, Nidc Peper and Kelly
Gordien (known as MPG) perfonn
classic rock, R&B and swing at 8:30
p.m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and
MPG will perform classic rock,
swing and R&B at 8:30 p.m.
Saturdays. The restaurant is at 630
Udo Partc Drive, Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m .
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m . Friday and
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. l=ree. (949) 642-3431.
MUSIC AT Pl.AYERS
Players restaurant is now offering
live music from 9 p.m. to
midnight every Friday and
Saturday. Players is at 512 W. 19th
St .. Costa Mesa. No cover charge.
(949) 646-5615.
SUNMI8 T
50% OFF
1st Session
$15 Value
you're at the office, Sa.ys this
professional pet trainer. Using
dogs and owners she's wol'ked
with as examples, she reveals
how to get your house back in
order while teachl.ng Fido to be a
functional family member.
Despite problems they can
introduce into a household, pets
can be powerful weapons in
fighting disease. Read how
they've helped people trlwnph
over phobias. ~entary Ufestyles
and life threatening conditions
in "lbe Healing Power of Peta."
Blending science with personal
stories, Dr. Marty Becker
provides guidance for activating
a medicine that can't be found in
any pharmacy in a work aimed
at anyone searching for optimal
health.
• CHECK rr OUT is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. Thia week's column ls by
Melissa Adams, in collaboration
with Soon Jung. All titles may be
reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the catalog
at www.newportbeschlibrary.org.
WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beach presents Jesse
on the sax on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
for brunch. The program features
all your favorites on the
saxophone. Anthony's is at 151 E.
Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425.
POP·ROCK AND FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rode and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&S
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rock and R&B at
9 p.m . Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 476-2001.
STAGE
'MAMMA MIA!'
·Mamma Mia; the smash hit
musical based on the songs of
ABBA, will be performed at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center's Segerstrom Hall at 8
p.m. through Aug. 10. Tidcets cost
$44 to $68.50 and can be
purchased at the center's bo)(
office of online at
www.ocpac.org. The Center is at
600 Town Center Drive in Costa
Mesa. Information: (714)
556-ARTS.
'THE SNOW QUEEN'
South Coast Repertory is
featuring "The Snow Queen" by
Hans Christian Andersen Aug. 23
and 24 with performances at 1
and 4 p.m. both days in the
Nicholas Studio. Tidcets are $5.
South Coast Repertory is at 655
Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa.
For tldcets or information, call
(714) 708-5555.
'CHICAGO'
Kander and Ebb's hugely popular
"Chicago" will be performed at 8
p.m . Aug. 26 through 29, at 2 and
8 p.m. Aug. 30, and at 2 and 7:30
p.m . Aug. 31 at Orange County
Performing Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall. Tidcets cost
$28. 75 to $65. 75. They can be
purchased at the Center box
office or at www.ocpac.org. The
Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive in Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 556-ARTS.
I IEJ\IPI 111.1.'S --f{ l . < • '°I & < \I{ PI I '°I
ONGOING
EVENTS
• Send ONGOING Item• to the
Delly Piiot 330 W. Bay St , Costa
Men. CA 92627; bye-mall to
mJke.~n•on@latimea.oom; by
fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling
(949) 674--4298. Include the time.
dlte and location of the event. as
well .. a contact phone number.
A oompfete fitting ie available at
www.dallyplfot.com.
n.. Newpof't c.m.r
Toaetmaster'a Club can help you
Improve your public speaking
skiUs or polish your business
presentations. M embers come
from a variety of professional
disciplines and backgrounds. The
group meets every Monday
morning from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at
610 Newport Center Drive.
Newport Beactl. Validated parking
is available in the parking
structure next to 24 Hour Fitness.
Guests are welcome. For more
Information, call (949) 721-5732.
Jwllah Famlty Servlc. la
offering a suppon and discussion
group for women 50 and older
the second and founh Monday of
every month from 10 to 11:30 a.m
at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G in
Costa Mesa. Pre-registration 1s
required. For information or to
register, ca ll (714) 445-4950.
Jwllah Family Service ia
offering a women's divorce and
separation support group at 7
p.m . Wednesdays at the Jewish
Federation Campus in Costa
Mesa. 250 E. Baker St. For more
information, call (7141445-4950,
ext. 114.
The ACLU of Orange County
meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday
of every month at the Unitarian
Universalist Churd'I, 1259 Victoria
St in Costa Mesa. Eactl month's
meeting will feature a different
speaker on issues relating to the
Bill of Rights. Information: (714)
957-6107.
·Beach lAndscapes.· an exhibh
featuring digitally manipulated
aerial photographs of the
Hawaiian islands by Donna
Ruzidla, umbrella beach scenes
by Carole Boller and Badl Bay
landscapes by Luke Spencer, will
be on display through Sept. 30 at
Newport Beactl City Hall.
Information: (949) 717-3870.
•Tennis In Art; an exhibit of
paintings by longtime tennis
instructor and coach Jose
Mendoza, will be on display in the
Newpon Beach Central Library
foyer through Aug. 30. Mendoza's
work 1s known for its manipulation
of color and form as well as its
concentration on tennis.
Information: (949) 717-3870.
VoluntMr drivers are n~ to
help deliver nutritiously prepared
meals to homebound, frail or
elderly clients incapable of
shopping or cooking for
themselves through •Mobile
Meals." sponsored by
FISH-Harbor Area Inc. and Hoag
Hosprtal. Call (949) 645-8050 for
more information.
Swim lessons are available
July 21 and run through Aug. 1 at
Halecrest Park. 3107 Killybrook
Lane in Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 557-7234.
Project Coddle, a nonprofit
organization that offers safe and
legal alternatives to girls who are
considering abandoning their
babies, is in need of ongoing
volunteers. For more information.
visit www.projectcuddle.org or
call (714) 432-9681.
days a weett over nine weeks fOf
Newport Beactl residents. Others
pay an additional $6. For more
information, call (949) 844-3161.
eo.t. M .... , Rec:tMtJon Otvi.k>n
will provide a three-hour theme
birthday party for up to 20 gUMts
at the Balearic Community Center
weekdays from 5 to 8 p.m ..
Saturdays from 11 e.m. to 2 p.m. or
4 to 7 p.m. and Sundays from 4 to
7 p.m. Parties for c:ttlldren 5 to 12
will consist o lundi/dinner, gamea,
crafts, prizes, cake with Ice cream
and supervision by staff. Parties
cost $250 or $300. For more
information, call (714) 764-6158.
Ave new win•• will be Hrved
on Bayside Restaurant's terrace
overlooking Newport Harbor
every Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. The cost is $15 per person.
For more information. call (949)
721-1222.
Newport Dunn Rffort's
"M ovies on the Beactl" will run
every Friday and Saturday
throughout the summer,
including a two-hour barbecve
before the movies start at dusk.
Guests are invited to bring their
favorite cuts of meat. The resort
w ill provide the rest for $7.95 per
person The films will be shown
on a large screen in the sand on
every Friday and Saturday
evening in June and July except
July 4. Parking is $8 per car. For
more information, call (949)
729·DUNE.
A variety of privat e, aemi-private
and group swim lessons will be
offered this summer at the
Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center
at Corona del Mar High School
Options include one-on-one
instruction on Saturdays and a
M onday through Thursday
program for all ages and levels.
For session dates, times and
costs, call (949) 644-3151 , or
register in person at Newpon
Beactl Recreation and Senior
Services at 3300 Newport Blvd.
Children, tHns and adults
can now register for summer
recreational boaling classes
offered through Newpon Beactl
Recreation Services. Classes
begin July 12. Fees vary Call
(949) 644-3151 . or visit the
Newport Beactl Recreation and
Senior Services a 3300 Newpon
Blvd. for more information.
Prot.sslonal and ll~ensed aoccer
trainers with the All·England
Soccer Academy are available
for one·on-one. small group and
large group training. For more
information, call (949) 395·5103.
Jewish Family Service is
sponsoring a teen suppon group
for high sctlool students that
meets Mondays from 3:30 to 5
p.m . at Tarbut V'Torah Upper
School in Costa M esa. For
information or to register, call
(7141445-4950 Pre-registration
is required.
The First Page -Fine Children's
Books. at 270 E. 17th St.. No 10
in Costa Mesa, offers free story
time Mondays, Wednesday,
Fridays and Saturdays from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m .. Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. For
more information, call 1949)
645-5437.
Bayside Restaurant In Newport
Beactl offers wine tasting every
Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
for $15 per person, featuring five
new wines each week. For more
information, call (949) 721·1222.
If your orchid is too big for tu
pot, Green Systems
International will show you how
to re-pot your plant during their
free orctlid-potting seminar at 2
p.m . every Saturday. A plant sale
is held from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . at
the 20362 Birctl St. facility. Call
(94.9) 756-1211 for information.
the second and fourth Friday of
the month in front of
NIKEgoddess store In Fashion
Island. Members meet for lunctl
after at Atrium coun. It is free,
and all fitneas levels are
welcome. For more Information,
call (949) 276-3888.
Newport Community
Counseling Center o ffers a way
to stop the cycle of domestic
violence through the support
group In S.A.F.E. Hands. S.A.F.E.
stands for safety, awareness,
faith and empowerment. The
group meets Mondays from 6:30
to 8 p.m. Free. For more
information, call (949) 721 -8079.
THns ere invited to drop by the
city of Costa Mesa Recreation
Center from 2 to 6 p.m . Monday
through Friday for indoor end
outdoor spons and activities.
The center is at 1860 Anaheim
Ave. For more information, call
(714) 327-7560.
The Newport Beach Walking
Club meets at the corner of
Superior and Hospital Road in
Newpon Beactl at 9:15 a.m. and
7 p.m. everyday. For more
information, call (949) 650-1332.
The Newport BHch Cak•
Decorating Club meets from 7 to
9 p.m. Thursday nights at
Supenor and Hospital Road in
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 650-1332.
The Spanish SpHking Club
meets to learn.. Spanish quick and
easy. For more information, call
(949) 650-1332.
The Aun. of Business Services
hosts a networking meeting that
deals w ith educauon
connections from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
on the second Tuesday of every
month at the Holiday Inn at 3131
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 805-0011.
·oivorce: A New Beginning,"
a workshop for men and women
divorced o r getting divorced, is
held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m
at 180 Newpo rt Center Drive on
the third Saturday o f every
month Cost is $40 For more
information. call 644-6435
Free tours of t he Orange County
Performing Arts Center take
guests to the dressing rooms.
performer's lounge, backstage
and on stage at 10:30 a.m every
Wednesday and Saturday at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa M esa.
Group tours can be held by
special arrangement For more
information. call (7141556-ARTS.
ext. 833.
The Newport Beach New comers
Club holds a general meeting on
the third Wednesday of every
month. The organization is open
to all women residents m
Newport Beach who have lived
in the area fewer than five years
For more information, call (9491
645-9922. or visit
newcomers-newponb._each org
Oasis Senior Center holds a
pancake breakfast from 7:30 to
10 a.m. on the second Saturday
of every month. Breakfast
includes pancakes. sausage,
coffee and orange 1u1ce for $3, Sl
for ctlildren The center 1s at 800
Marguerite, Corona del M ar For
more information, call (949)
644-3244.
M.cy's South Coast Plan
presents "Work1hop
Wednesdays: A Hands-on
Cooking Class Program" hosted
by ctlef Alexx Guevera. The class
ls held from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays at 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. The cost, Including
materials, is $30 To reserve a
spot. call (818) 994-5075.
Yoga and rhythm,
"Yogarhythmics" combines
yoga. dance and fun. The class 1s
held from 4:30 to 5:45 p m
Tuesdays at 2850 Mesa Verde
Drive East, Suite 111, Costa
Mesa. For more information. call
(71 4) 754-7399
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum offers the exhibit "Joe
Duncan Gleason· Rediscovering
California's Manne Art Master:·
through Sept. 30 The museum
is at 151 E. Pacific Coast
Highway, Newport Beach Free
admission For more
information, call (949) 673-7863.
Interfaith couplaa wi1h one
Jewish panner are invited to
panicipate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office The group
is geared toward dealing with
issues between interfaith
couples. suctl as ra1s1ng children.
observing holidays, symbols 1n
the home and relationships with
extended families The cost for
three sessions 1s S45 per couple
Preregistration 1s required. Call
to schedule date and time The
office is at 250 E Baker St , Suite
G. Costa Mesa 17141445-4950
Women SO and older can join a
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Family Services to
address issues suctl as anxiety.
depression, relat1onsh1ps,
loneliness and family The group
meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m .
Mondays at the agency offices.
250 E. Baker St . Suite G. Costa
Mesa. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950
Friends of the Newport Beach
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
books to replenish the dwindling
stock. Books may be left at any of
the three branch libraries -
Balboa, Mariners, o r Corona del
Mar -o r in the book closet next
to the Friends Book Store, at
1000 Avocado Ave • Newpon
Beactl. All hardcover and
paperback donations. with the
exception of magazines and law
books, will be accepted and are
tax deductible. (949) 759·9667
The Braille lnstitu1e offers free
computer classes to people with
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen. The
Oasis Center 81 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del M ar, o ffers six
sessions. Call to sign up for
classes. (7 14) 821 -5000.
A spiritual care class meets at
7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave . Suite 114, Newpon
Beactl-Call to reserve a seat.
(949) 263· 1462
The Costa M ase Chamber of
Commerce hosts networking
luncheon meetings Wedneadays
from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Club. The
coat is $14. The club 1s at 1701
Golf Course Dnve, Costa Mesa.
(71 4) 886-9090.
A brain tumor aupport group
meets the first and third
Thursdays of eactl month from 7
to 8:30 p.m . at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beactl Free.
Reg1S1rat1on not required The
group is de11gned to help
patients and their families
understand and cope with the
illness. (949) 574-6232.
St . Andrew 's Preabyterien
Church hosts a mental illness
suppon group from 6·30 to 8
p.m . Sundays in D1erenf1eld Hall
C at 600 St Andrews Road
Newport Beactl (9491 574-2236
The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors a
discussion group for adult
children and their parents from 6
to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a month
at the Jewish Family Service
office at 250 E. Baker St . Suite G.
Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per
session. Preregistration
required (714) 445-4950
The Jewiah Family Service of
Orange County has a weekly
parenting support group
Parents learn strategies for
successful 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 250 E
Baker St • Suite G Costa Mesa
The group will cover managing
anger. anxiety dnd peer pressure
children experience
Preregistration required 17141
445-4950
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
has ballroom ddncing with live
music from the Costa Mesa
Music Makers from 7:30 to 10·30
p.m every Tuesday night at 695
W 191h St . Costa Mesa. S4 (949)
548·3884
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County sponsors an ongoing
healing suppon group for the
chronically 111 The purpose is to
provide pan1c1pants with
emotional and spmtual suppon
to manage illness and its
consequences. The group meets
at 7 p.m . Thursdays at the
Jewish Family Service office a1
250 E Baker St .. Costa Mesa
Attendance 1s free. but
registration is required (71 41
445-4950.
Sonday Auaust 3 2003 A7
ANOTHER
BENEFIT OF THE
HOME OFFICE
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• Using the Latest Copying Technology
• 600dpt Xerox Digital Output • Quality Color Copies .39~
• B&W Coples Small and Large Volume • laminating
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~ BLUEPRINTING
Macy's In Costa M..a Invites
Orange County nonprofit
organizations that provide
services and programs to the
HIV/AIDS community to apply for
participation in M acy's South
Coast Plaza's Passport In Store
fund-raiser. This year's event will
be held on Oct. 4. To receive an
application to participate, call
(714) 656-0611, ext. 4231.
Olacover the secrets of Cubon
Canyon Regional Park as you
walk through groves of beautiful
Coastal Redwood trees every
Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Parking is
$4. Call (714) 996-5262 for more
Information.
THE BOWERS KIDSEUM
•large Vellums• Cad Ptotting •Lg. Bond Copies
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Now Open S.rurdays
LagunaPrint
'fop duMS will be c6red
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
noon to 12:40 p.m. for nine weeks
at West Newport Community
Center. Registration is $64 for one
cJau eactl week or $100 for two
THm Survivor. a nonprofit
organization encouraging
women who have been through
cancer treatment to exercise.
hosts •walk and Talk. at 10 a.m . 1802 N. Main Sc., Santa Ana 714.480.1520 I;.' •...•.. , ""' I ,1•'1111 I H, ' I
(9 19) '197 -601(,
Fr.ee
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Aotunda Mloro-490 te.ter.
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s.vtce lnctudee up to five quarts of
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fllter. lnctudee haz.aou. waste dtaposal.
See SeMce AcM9of' for details.
on. "* wttf't coupon. ..,...,,.,
1/2003
•2995=AJC
Check
lnciudes a pertormance test, leek lnspeCtton
and a check of befts and hoses. Act now
and get • free battery test Refrtgerwrt end
taxes extra. See SeMce Advisor for dmii•.
Ohr Wild 'Mth coupon. ,......,.,
1131/l003
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FOOD OF THE DAY BARGAIN OF THE DAY
Where .. cen you pick
up I lfnObd 1Ufbv Ilg
hunk to..., Into wtltl
your~? Juk:Y1 offwol
thlt .,.._,,..The leg cen
be nebbed for• n end
comet wtltl optlonll
c:heell, cHM or l'll'IClh.
dl"elllng for 1n ldcfftioMI
SU0.~11ucelt
lllo ~llble. A pllte
plled high wtltl curty friee
rnMll for 1n eppropriate,
Head to Ceramic Art
International'• booth at
Craftere Wlege for I
decorative cenfT\Jc die.
Theee tllee, whlc::h
meaaure 8-by-8 lnchea,
come wlttt en arny of
colorful de1lgn1. They • ,
cost $16 a pllele and can
be hung on 1 well, ueed
In the kitchen or even
Installed In a floor-tiling
project at home.
1lbelt aomewhat g...uy, llde dlah. The fries are $5.
SEAN our RENE I DAIL v PILOT
Gerardo Ramirez, 11 , from San Juan Capistrano, tries out his bowling technique at the Orange County Bowhng Assn.'s free booth.
Fair goers are bowled over
The Orange County Bowling Assn. gets a strike with participants on its first try.
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
F or little Gerardo Ramirez. bowling hasn't
lost a bit of its luster. He hasn't dismissed it
as the latest in a line of pa.sse
entertainments from yesteryear 'such as
vaudeville, love-ins or disco.
On Saturday, at the Orange C:Ounty Fair, Ramirez
was just ha.vlng fun, his face Ughting up as he
knocked down the pins at the fair's free bowling
trailer.
The 11-year-old boy from San Juan Capistrano
clapped and threw a high-five al a friend, when he
rolled a strike.
"I've never bowled, but I like it," Ramire'.l said
rather sheepishly. HKnoclcing the pins down is fun."
The Orange O>unty Bowling Assn. is sponsoring
a trailer at the fair, where boch children and adults
can bowl for free.
The traile£ has been well attended, said Bill
Huntington. the president of the Orange O>unty
Bowling Assn.
MThe pwpose of this trailer is to get you
interested in bowling." Huntington said. "We give
them a free game."
Bowlers do, in fact, receive a free game at one of
seven Orange O>unty bowling centers, including
Fountain Bowl, Irvine Lanes and Rossmoor umes.
The bowling trailer isn't regulation. The lane is
QUOTE OF
THE DAY
BULL
Continued from Al
ing exhibition and Old West gun-
6gbt between two rodeo downs
and a midget.
Tu top off the event. four WW·
boys are invited for a game or
"Mexican poker," as it is called.
Four volunteers sit at a table in
the m.lddle of the bull dng. play·
Ing card& 1Wo bulls are reJeased
into the arena; and the last oow·
boy sitting in his chair wins $500.
'The bulls are
performers. When they
get into the chute, it's
show time.'
FAIR
Al IENDANCE
) ,.
of fltylng U Rodeo 0>., stages a
string of similar events across
the western U.S. He puts on
about .60 events a year.
In acknowtedglng the event's
thrill-a-second appeal. Rosser
points to the razor's edge of
safety that the riders often walk.
"Nobody feels sorry for the
bull," Rouer aaid. •it's the most
dangerous event in rodeo."
Before they're allowed to enter
the bull riding contest. partid·
pant.a muat provide proof or in·
aurance. lbey must a1ao chip
$50 in to the purae. ROllJef' pro·
vide.$500.
Riden are then fudged by two
oflldlJe and given potnll fi:>r
Ryle. A rider Chit ttayt oo the
bul for the eight MCOOdl II Im·
medlalely ele¥ated lo the win· oen drde ti no one ... can
maU the dme UmJt, I
In llddtdon to the bul ridq,
the ............. I flwoeher''cf•
vetidont bdJdlng • rope·tWtrl·
"The only guys that1J do It are
Marines Crom Camp Pendleton,"
Roueraaid.
in addJdon to the two Satur-
day shows, Rosser is ataglng two
shawl at 2 and 8 p.m. today that
wU1 have a declded;IY Mexican
ftavoL The event. called Fiesta
del Qwro, feetures only south·
of-the-border riders. Some
women wU1 ride bulls aide·
udd1e.
Oowds ehowed up 5mmMv
to ... md feel the lt'tion," J..Ot.·
acrom Mlc1 A doter look ~
that eYel\ the bulls enfay lhe
thrill o( the lhow, he said.
"The buDt lie pertormen."
LiAllMn eaJd. ~ they ~
Into the chute, lt'a lhow t:tme:"
25 feet, or more than 1wice a-. small as the usual
60-fOQI lane.
"It's been very popular," I luntington sald. "The
trailer has been her since the beginning of the
[air."
f.ach bowler at the trailer, which is located near
the Kid's Stage. is given 55 seconds. At that pace,
the trailer can accommodate as many as 400
bowlers during a 12-hour day.
The poly-urethane balls have been painted 10
resemble billiard balls, giving the exhibition a
kitschy, fun flavor.
In fact, the bowling trailer has been such a
success, I luntington said, that fair officials have
asked them back for next year's fair.
Tommy Hernandez
is thrown from the
back of Extremely
Rapid dlmt the
lftemoon bul
~c~ ~·Ute =•Ccuwty
... -.. -.. .. .. ..
•
ORANGE
COUNTY FAIR
SC.HE DU LE
SUNDAY, AUG . 3
CLOSING DAY
lOA.M.
• Aying Geese Quilt Guild (until
11 p.m.) -Home & Hobbles
Building
• Orange County Woodworitera
Aasn. (untll 11 p.m.) -Home &
Hobbies Building
•Cranberry Quilt Worb (until 11
p.m.) -Home & Hobbies
Building
•Crafts (until 8 p.m.) -Youth
Building
• •Discover the Fair· Button
Program (until 8 p.m.) -Youth
Building
• Sodt Hop -Kids Stage
11 A.M.
• Ballet Folklorico San Juan
Capistrano -Heritage Stage
•American Tiger Karate -Sun
Stage
• WlndyNites -Music Duo -
Grass Roots Stage -Floral
Building
• Leah Espinoza -Youth Vocalist
-Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
•Juggler Dan Wiles -Kids Stage
• Oxen Team Presentation -
Uvestodt Arena
• Circus Fun Review Auditions
(11 :30 p.m.) -Kids Stage
NOON
• Blanca Luz Academy of Dance
-Heritage Stage
• Church Mice Square Dancers -
Sun Stage
• RouAnna Makes Doll Clothes
-Home & Hobbies Stage
• Barbara Sharp -Vocalist -
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
untll 5:30 p.m.) -Around the
grounds
1 P.M.
• Cryin' Over Spilt Milk Contest -
Kids Stage
•Al Di Mora -Voca ltst
Heritage Stage
• South Coast Gymnastics -Sun
Stage
•Egg Design with Karen Kettenng
-Home & Hobbies Stage
•Art & Woodworking
Demonstrations (until 8 pm.) -
Visual Arts Building
• WindyNites -Music Duo
Grass Roots Stage -Floral
Building
• Glassblowing Demonstration -
Crafters Village
• Amencan Tiger Karat
Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
• All-Alaskan Racing Pigs
L1vestodc area
•Oxen Team Presentation
Livestock Arena
• Traveling Game Show ( 1 :30
p.m. until 6:30 p m ) -Around
the grounds
•Ceramics Demonstration (1 30
p.m .) -Grafters Village
• Milktng Demonstration (1·30
p.m .) -Millennium Barn
BEST BET
2P.M.
•Fiesta del Charro followed by
H1span1c Concert Citizens
Business Bank Arena
• Russell Bros Circus -Green
Gate area
• Newport Dance Cheer All-Stars
-Heritage Stage
• Catharae and the Mystic Amar
Belly Dancers -Sun Stage
• Italian Cooking with Chef
M1cl1ael Bird -Home & Hobbies
Stage
• #Introduction to Begonia
Propagation For the Backyard
Gardener" with Ins Bird -Grass
Roots Stage -Floral Building
• Italian Style Wines Semtnar
(S20) with Tim Morgan -The
Courtyard
• Storyteller -Youth Building
• Leah Espinoza Youth Vocalist
-Celebration Staye -Youth
Building
•The Magic of Frank Thurston -
Kids Stage
• Recycled Percussion -Little
Theater
3P.M.
• Ballet Folklonco De Mana Luisa
-Heritage Stagu
• South Coast Gymnastics -Sun
Stage
• Barbara Shar~ Vocalist -
Gras~ Roots Sta~e Floral
Building
• Marleena Coulston Vocalist
-Celebra11on Stage -Youth
Bu1ltJing
• Juggler Dan W1his -Kids Stage
• All-Alc1skdn Rilcing Pigs -
Livestock area
• Flying Geese Ou1lt Guild (3:30
p m I -Homt: & Hobbies Stage
• Round Robin Showmanship
Judging 3 30 pm unttl 5 15
p m I -Livestock Arena
• Milking Demonstration (3 30
p m -M1ll~nni1Jrn Barn
4P.M.
• Glassblowing Df'rnonstra11on -
Crafters Village
•Russell Bros Ctrcus -Green
Gate area
•Step 'N Time Cloggers -
Heritage Stage
• Paradise Junction Band -
Bluegrass -Sun Stage
• Saya Andtna Andes Music -
Grass Roots Stage -Floral
,'\;f~{:r [1" jl]$r,.,ltr ''~;/r fl,,.,. J.;hr/r/11
1-\.) LE \\7. :2 LJ-..:E·f-(
f(-•;->••tr ff'(,,.,,.../ 1-J••I' ,h 1/
rry -t:'JJ c;4 c •>-t11
.JJ! Verr tfrirr~ Cf9 ;l'flrrl~v!
Buildtng
-....-..-.......
Boston performs
at 7:30 tonight at
the Pacific'
Amphitheatre to
end the Orange
County Fair's
Summer Concert
Senes Gates
open at 6 pm
Meanwhile.
Fiesta Del Charro
plays the free
shows at 2 and 8
p.m today at the
C1t1zens
Business Bank
Arena
.. ... ',.
•Italian Style Wines Seminar
($20J with Tim Morg,;n -The
Courtyard
• Storyteller Youth Building
• The Magic of Frank Thurston -
Celebration Stage -Youth
Building
• Ripe From the Vine -Kids
Stage
• Recycled Percussion -Little
Theater
• Port C11y Washboard Wizards
14 30 p m until 6.30 p.m J -
Around the grounds
• Candy Making -Classic Cake
Decorauons 14 30 p.m J -Home
& Hobbies Stage
• Ceramics Demonstrauon 14 30
pm 1 -Crafters Village
S P.M.
•Julie Delaney and Band -
Heritage Stage
•Paradise Junction Band -Sun
Stage
• Sava Andtna -Andes Music -
Grass Roots Stage -Floral
Building
• Marleena Coulston -Vocalist
-Celebration Stage -Youth
Sundat August J 2003 A9
Burldtng
• Ctrcus Fun Review Auditions -
Kids Stage
• All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -
L1vestodc area
• Circus Fun Review Show (5:30
pm.) -Kids Stage
• Breeding Awards Ceremony
(5·30 p m l -Livestock Arena
• Milking Demonstration (5:30
p m ) -Millennium Barn
6P.M.
• Red, Ripe & Karaokm' Contest
Ftnals -Heritage Stage
• Storyteller -Youth Building
• The Magic of Frank Thurston -
Celebrauon Stage -Youth
Building
• Recycled Percussion -Little
Theater
• Hangtn Loose Contest 16.30
p m ) -Kids Stage
7P.M.
• Summer Concert Senes Boston
(7 30 pm Gates open 6 pm -
Pac1f1c Amphitheatre
• Russell Bros Circus -Green
Gate area
• Hypnotist Mar~ Yuzu1k -Sun
Stage
•Kids Karaoke -Youth Bu1ld1ng
• Glassblowing Demonstrat1C1n -
Grafters Village
• All Alaskan Ractng Pigs -
L1vestod< area
• Port City Washboard Wizards
17 30 p m -Hentage Stage
• The M agic of Frank ThurstClr"'
(7 30 p m 1 -Kids Stage
•Ceramics Demons1ra11on 17 30
pm ) Craft ers Village
• M 1lktng Demonstration '7 30
p m I M1llenn1um Barn
8P.M.
• Fiesta del Charro fol owed bv
H1span c; Concert -C t z1::ns
Business Bank Arena
• Doo Wah Riders -Sur Stage
• Hot Tomato Con1es1 -l"1ds
Stage
• Recycled Percussion -L1n1e
Theater
•Touch of Class 18 30 pm 1 -
Heritage Stage
• Oxen Team Presentallor 8 30
p m , L1vestoct Arend
9P.M
•Russell Bros Circus -Green
Gate area
• Hypnotist Mark Yuzu1~ -Sun
Stagt.
•All Alaskan Racing 0 1gs -
Livestod< ared
• Port C1tv Washboard Wizards
•9:30 pm -Heritage Stage
•Ceramics Demonstration 19 30
p m J -Grafters Village
lOP.M.
• Doo Wah Riders -Sun Stagi>
• Touch of Class 10 30 p m -
Heritage Stage
bella bella
SALON
it • -w:i:>.
949 723 4048
lake tlie Grade.
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In tht Admiulons ()Jib, or OCCJSS tht foll schtdult onlint at:
orangecoastcollege.com
~e'll help you get th~re. .
OASTLINE
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
e:£og on to http://coastlin~.~du to find the latest Fall 2003
course infonnation. Check out our new searchable class
schedule-updated daily to let you know what courses arc open.
Coastline's Web site is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Look jnto Coastline· s:
• ACCESS-an A.A. degree/transfer program offered during the
day at the Ga.n:Jcn Orovc Center.
• Distance learning opportunities-fully tran ferable Internet.
Telecourse.. cablecast. and independent srudy classes.
• STAR Program and Weekend College-(W() accelerated way~
to earn your A.A. degree.
• Updated Technical and Career Education programs offering
certificates in a variety of high-<lemand occupaaions.
Coastline has convenient locations in Costa Mesa.. Foumain Valley ..
Garden Orove, Huntinaton Beach. and Westminster.
. ,
,
AJO ~. Aujust 3. 2003
FORUM
HOW TO GET PUBUSHED -&..a.n: Mail to Editorial Page Edhor S.J. Cahn at the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 • Reeden Hotline: Cell (949) 642~ Fu! Send to (949) ~170
E-melt:SMd to dai/ypilot@fatimn.com •All eotTeSpOndence mutt lndude full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reservee the right to edit all submlssk>N for darfty and i.ngth.
EDITORIALS
Fireworks ·are
' .
important part
of community
C ostaMesa
Councilman Mike
Scheafer has a nice
thought in mind
when he suggests
that the city phase out personal
Fourth of July fireworks use. After
all, it was his neighbor who
suffered severe bums from the
explosives.
However, as nice as it is, it's not
appropriate. The old adage. "One
person just has to ruin it for
everyone else," comes to mind.
As mean as that sounds, it's the
truth.
When used as intended,
safe-and-sane fireworks will
perform their tricks without
hurting anyone.
So the city should continue
allowing the sales and use of
these legal fireworks·to celebrate
Independence Day.
Sch eafer, who as a member of
the Lions Oub also sells
fireworks, knows how important
it is for community groups to
raise money through fireworks
sales.
As well intentioned as the
councilman is in urging a
phasing out, there are many
others in Costa Mesa who will be
hurt if fireworks are permanentJy
extinguished.
Community groups raise
much more money selling the
fireworks than they do with most
other fund-raisers. These sales
are vital to many groups'
survival.
For them to find other
fund-raisers can be difficult.
There were two years in which
they missed the Fish Fry. That's
not to blast the Lions Oub and
those who worked hard to bring
the annual tradJtion back to the
city, but had they had to depend
on the Fish Fry for funds, they
would have been out of luck. The
Lions Oub, too, must
understand this.
For many, families and
neighbors gather to celebrate tJ1 e
holiday with block parties and
await nightfall for the finale -
the fireworks. They prepare
buckets of water, they set the
fireworks off safely, they teach
their children the responsibilities
of matches and fire and they
laugh and enjoy themselves.
As sad that it is that someone
was hurt using fireworks, it
seems that accident could have
been avoided. Because of that,
there's no reason at this point to
post the "No Fireworks" signs.
City scores with
park patrol plan
T his fall. Newport Beach
parks are set to become
just a little bit nicer. a
littJe bit more
enjoyable.
The City Council last month
approved a plan, which will cost
$48,000 a year, to have two city
staff me mbers patrol the 57
parks to keep an eye on who's
using them, whether they have
permits and if they are doing
anything against the rules.
The re are two great features
to this idea. The first is that the
city's parks will be more
comfortable places for families,
for recreational sports leagues
or even just for an evening
stroU. The two patrol agents will
be on the lookout for alcohol
consumption, unauthorized use
of fields, disputes over fields
and vandalism. They will focus
attention on the 22 parks where
most problems now occur.
The second is that the
program is almost completely
self-funding, which is not
inconsequential during these
tough budget times. Increased
field reservation fees and event
permit costs and picnic space
fees will cover the cost. For
proo f of the widespread
enthusiasm for the plan, one
need look no furthe r than that
the city's youth sports leagues
all agreed to pay the higher
costs. 1t also is proof that there
are problems that need fixing.
The two city workers will be
weU trained for their new
responsibilities, working with
the Newport Beach Police
Department and the city's code
enforcement workers. Their
handling of situations and their
ability to work weU with people
will be paramount to the
success of the program.
City leaders -the elected
council and the civil staff -
deserve praise for reacting to a
problem in town with such a
quick. comprehensive solution.
Is it the biggest problem in
town? No. But it is this rype of
response to smaller
quality-of-life issues that make
Newport Beach the wonderful
city it is. It also suggests that the
bigger problems also can be
solved.
THE LAST WORD
Newport has Cove options
T he Newport Beach City
Council, at an
undetermined meeting this
month. will consider whether
they wants to be lnvotvedt with
three Crystal Cove State Parle
projects.
M beautifuJ a.' Crystal Cove 15,
It's not Newport Beach. In other
wonb. chere's no reason for the
city to spend any of Its resjdents'
taxes on the state petk. The 818te.
ln as much a woelul state u It -.
must still handle its
~ Newport needs to focus OD lCI
~borders. wNdl now lndudes
the eMCrm pen rASanta Ana
r
Heights, an area that probably
could use a few ftx-lt dollars.
If the cou.ncU decides that It
wants to be a part of the (.ove's
future, perhaps It should ask the
state to reconsider its ownership.
Maybe the state would llk.e to
relieve some of Its burden to cut
a little more fat off its bleeding
budget.
Perhaps Newport Beach can
annex only part of the scate park.
pm1iculmty the .... cm.. to the
dty-that wilh lhe llllng
COU¥& If not -.full lib the old
Cr}'llal Qwe tip reed -"f.eep CM..
BOLTON
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Eelgrass a blessing and a curse
By Steve Bromber&
S ince our new Harbor Commission
fll'SI got rolling more tJ1an a year
ago, I have been pleased to see
how active the commissioners are ln
tackling some of our harbors most
difficult policy issues. These include,
naming a few. charter boat regulatioru.,
how to best protect vessels from fires
and harbor dredging projects.
There is perhaps no other issue as
challenging for us as harbor dredging.
Many readers know that Newport
Harbor and the Back Bay receive
sediment from 155 square miles of
watershed, including the communities
of Irvine. Lake Forest, Costa Mesa,
Orange. Tustin. Santa Ana and Laguna
Woods. Storm water either carries this
sediment out to sea or drops it in the
Upper Newport Bay or the harbor. When
ii lands in the Back Bay. we work with
the U.S. Anny Corps to dredge it out
When it lands in the harbor. oftentimes.
individual doclc owners have to pay to
remove it -usually once f?Very four to
five years.
The city helps residents do this
"maintenance dredging" when we apply
for and receive a five-year "regional
general permit" from the U.S. Anny
Corps of Engineers and the California
Coastal Commission. Residents can then
work with our harbor resources staff to
pull a second permit to dredge their
specific doclc area
In 2000, we renewed our permj1. This
time, the corps and the Coastal
Commission added some fairly stringent
requirements involving a water plant
called eelgJa'>S (zostera marina).
Eelgrass. while not an endangered
species, is a plant that shelters many
species of fish and that serves as a
foragins area for endangered birds.
Ee1graM tends to thrive during periods
of low rainfall and low sedimentation
With good light penetration and a
temperature range of 50 to 68 degrees
Fahrenheit. eelgrass will grow
underwater in areas that are about I to
10 feet deep.
lbday, we think there are close to 35
acres of eelgrass ln the Back Bay and
harl>or, with more than 20 acres alone
near the jetty. Other locations include
Balboa Island Ondudlng the Grand
Canal), Harbor Island. Unda Isle, Udo
Olannel and Carnation Cove. With
approximately 750 aaes of water area ln
the harbor, there Is CUJTently about 5'f(i
eeJgraas ~The lowest recorded
eelgrass aJYenl8'e occurred in 1993 with
le~ than 3 acres. or
about 0.5% of the
harbor.
The current
dredging permit says
lhat if you find
eelgrass beneath
your doclc. you either
cannot dredge or
must carefully
mitigate lost eelgrass
Steve Bromberg via planting and
monitoring a new
supply. This planting and monitoring
has multiplied the cost of a dredging
project by a factor of seven to I 0. What
once cost $2,000 to $3,000 now can run
into lhe $30,000 to $40.000 ran8e.
Finding eelgrass also means that you're
on your own with permining -you
cannot use the city's permit and mstead
must seek permits from 1hree federal
and four state agencies before our
I !arbor Resources Department can allow
the dredging to proceed.
So why is all of this important?
Property owners must be able to dredge
beneath docks -commercial or
residential -for the harbor's economy
to remain prosperous. lf our bay silts up.
property values and th~ bay's
recreational resource value will
plummet, and we must do everything
we can to prevent that from occurring.
I want everyone to know that we at
the city did not choose this costly
replanting or mitigation requirement,
but we are trying our best 10 follow the
law and protect property rights at the
same time. Our goal -as soon as thls
provision was applied to our permit -
has been to maintain recreational
boating use alongside the environmental
protection required by U.S. and
caufornia resources agencies.
Tu improve the situation, here·s what
the O ty Council, the Harbor Commission
and city staff members are wortdng on:
•Mitigation areas. We need to
establish places in the Back Bay and
harl>or that eelgrass can grow without
impacting commerce or property rights.
With the county and the Anny Corps of
Engineers. we have a cooperative project
underway which creates eight eelgrass
planting are.as that may be used for
mitigation. We intend to <&tribute
eelgrass mitigadon a-edits once the
planting areas are successful and onc,e
we receive authorization to do so from
the resources agencies.
• Baseline. ~ridng with Rep. Cub
Cox. we want to define e. minimum
ballellne for the. disufbudon. density and
productivity of the eelgrass in Newport
Harbor fo r eMential fish habitat-
eelgrass that exists above the baseline
may be able to be removed. if needed.
withou1 penalty or additional mitigation.
l will be meeting with Cox this month. In
anendance WIY also be our city manager,
assistant city manager, our Harbor
Resource manager, a representative from
the Newport Beach Olamber of
Commerce-Marine Division, a
representative from the Orange County
Realtors Assn. as well as a few others.
• Training. To lower the cost of small
dredging projects, we have worked with
experts to tra1n and certify more local
eelgrass surveyors and mitigation bank
monitors. These monitors can also heJp
evaluate the success of our eelgrass
mitigation projects.
• Next Permit We will attempt to
include our eelgrass mitigation
measures in the upcoming permit
renewal p~ Doing so may protect
the small gains we mJght make during
this pennit term.
• Local Coastal Program As many
readers are aware, we are well into the
development of our Local Coastal
Program. The program includes sections
on coastal resources protection. We0d
li.k.e to memorialiu our mitigation areas
and baseline within the program.
We fully recognize that maintenance
dredging in Newport Harbor Is essential
for the continued use of the harbor's
recreational and commercial boa.ting
interests. Other benefits of dredging
include sand for harbor beach
replenishment But in order to
accomplish the dredglng. we have to
meet the environmental requirements of
the state and federal regulators. These
laws and regulations have become
exceedingly more complex over time.
Simple dredging projects are a thing of
the past But we th.Ink we can develop
and implement an eelgrass
management strategy to provide for
environmental enhancement while
balancing the needs of harbor residents
and visjtors. This will be accomplished
over the next year with the input and
guidance from the Harbor Commission
and interested dtl.1.en& I encourage you
to monitor the city's Web site
( wwiudl)( newport-beach.cnus),
especially the Harbor Comrn.mion
agenda and minutes, for updates.
I will keep you posted as to future
developments.
• B>fTOR'S NOTE: Steve Bromberg ie the
m8YOr of Newport Beectt.
LE 11 ER TO THE EDITOR
Woodwork just as bad as leaf blowers
I am rndlllJ an ardcle from the May
22 Dally Pilot.about how we a.re aolnc to tet a new cl\Jef of poUoe
hen tn eo.ta Mela. Actually, It loolcl
like be ac.rted bll Job June 16. And he
WIDtl to be tbl people'• cbltf and bear ~ our concierm. And I taW here that
dwe • a hodlOe I can caJJ wfth sruff
that CORCll IW me.
I ftnCI It dilturtJlng that in t.hil dl}i
me,~ a ooiN ordinance that
doeln' allow, (Or inst.an~ fbr I.ea(
blowert 10 go longer than a certain
amount of tlme. or car alarms can't go
off for e. oertaln amount of time.
However. k allows peop&e to lit In their
pl'llpS and run power tools for
countlets hours on eod.
I hm! I neighbor who hu I
suppol«I hobby of woodworking, and
be fu In hJa prqe day in and di}' OU\
NMlna poMr tools tbld 111'11 f\111 IO
milerabfy krud. The poUce won't do
anyth1og lboul ~ cbe dfY won'\ do
BIO
Age: 52
Relidence: Balboa Peninsula
Educatk>n: Corona del Mar High before
majoring in political science at Stanford
University; law degree from UC Davis
~Investment banter; former
attorney
Femlty: Mother is a 53-year resident of
Corona del Mar; sister lives in Costa
Mesa
Hobbies: Sailboat racing
GIVING BACK
'Sailing has just been
wonderful to m e and
to be able to do
something like this so
all those kids can have
at least half the
opportunities and fun
I've had, they will
have done really well.'
SURPRISE!
'The kids are going to
see those and I can
hardly wait to see
their eyes.'
.,... .............. 0 4 ' $ ;:=; . ' ........ -... -..,,,. . , ..
.. 0 R U M Svnd.it. August 3. 2003 All
Reinventing the cup
Andy Rose and
company at the
Balboa Yacht Club are
markinfthis year's
Governor's Cup with
some new boats.
T he Balboa Yadlt Oub will
',host the Govanor's Cup -
the U.S. Junior Match Racing
Championship -from Aug.
l2 througll 16. A new
addition this year anives on Aug, J 0,
when the dub unveils the Governor's
Cup 2ls, a new~ of boats specially
designed ror the race.
It's out with the old and in wim the
new as me race bids adieu to the
Santana 20s that have been used
throughout the la.st 20 yeais.
On Friday, City Editor James Mder
drove over to the yacht d ub to find out
more about the race and new boat from
Andy Roee, who won me race twice in
his teens and now helps other aspiring
teens~ me race a whirl
How did )'OU become lnwlved wtth
the Gow:rnor'a Cupf
I won it twice -me third and founh
editions -back. in 1969 and 1970. From
there, the Governor's Cup really helped a
lot of us to sort of stan careers in big
time yacht raang, ~cally.
I ended up in the America's Cup a few
years after that as a tactician. I've sailed
all over the world -the 'Dansatlantic
race. Transpa(:s. Sydney Hobans and all
that srutf. And the Governor's Cup had a
lot to do with that for me -being able
to learn and to win helped a lot I went
on to win some Congressional Cups as a
tactician.
Various yeais srnce then, mey've used
various types of boats for it and, for
some yeais now. they've used these
Santana 20s. They've used them for
about 20 years. Unfortunatety, they're
getting old and the Irey to me regana L'>
that we want to provide the kids with
equal boalS because it really should he a
Lest of sailing skill and not whemer you
luck into getting a better boal
So. for some years, I've dreamed of
putting together some money and
building a new 6eet
Finally, about a year and a half ago. I
decided the time was now if it was ever
going to happen. Fortunately. on my
sailboat. we had three or four people,
and I wouldn't let them back into the
dock until they each committed to
donating a full boaL So we started off
the campaign with $125,000 or so
committed right off me bat. which gave
me the confidence that we could raise
the rest
Our goal. though. was kind of unique
and something I'm very proud of and
that the club should be very proud of.
Our goal from the beginning. and very
few dub6 in the wor1d could even aspire
LO this. much less do tl. was to have me
boat designed by a guy in the dub who
happens to be a famous yacht designer.
Alan Andrews. I've known Alan since he
was a kid and he was in sailing classes
down here and I ran the junior program.
Alan has designed some of the fastest
boats anywhere in me wodd.
The sales were to be made by another
world-famous sailer and sail.maker.
Dave Ullman. whose first ~was here.
He's sailed aD aver the world
And we wanted to ~ all of' the
money from within the dub, so there is
no corporate sponsorshjp. There's
nothing else. f\lS( dub members. And
we met all of those goals. Tu date, we've
raised about $350,000 and have built 11
boats -all equal. all statt· of uw Jrt
Right now. it's the fastest. be<.t boat ot
that t~ anywhere in the world and Wl'
can offer mem m two weeks.
All of us. once we saw the fir.t hoJt,
decided that, for one year only. 11i-.tt>.1d
of the age limit for the Govemor\ Cup
being 20. that we would maltl· 11 tM·r 50
But one of our member., Hill lay1or, •
who ,ulJ races actively and ., Lio\!.' to 80,
he ..aid, "I low about over 801'
Rut at any rate, everyont>'<; H'r\
t'XClted about the boats. We'vl' .... ult'(I
them a little b11 and they're VN)
~pon.-.1vc. I thmk panirulc1rlv '111tl'tl tor
the light wmds we get Ll1L' unw of yl'ar
So we're pretty excited. We"ll h.iw a good
rhm.tenmg event on Aug. I 0 .imJ \<\ 111
Ulen give them to Ll1e kid' two daY°' later
and let them have at iL
So the boats are caUed Governor's
Q.rp 2ls7
Yeah. we namt'd ii after the mp 1t.,df
because, after all. that w·.is ml' real
purpose for ll and a little bit lx-t'au~ thC'
new America\ wp d~ yacht:. aw
named the Americas CUp da.\.\. ~1 wt>
thought we'd have a C.ovemor's Cup
cla...-..
Is this the first or the Governors Cup
dim then7
Yeah. the ~tana 20!> were .JI fM'ned
by different people. Up unul nO\,. all the
G<Nemor's Cup boats were b<1mJ\\,t'tl
from mdtvidual owner.. You can
1.magme -they were \Cry .,,nerou-. c1nd
wc·re really appreciative and all Ul.11
hut different owner'i do diffen·11t thmg...
to their boats. '<>year after yi.v.tr, II
became more and more difficuh In
ma.k.e the boat.s equal.
Some yeais ago. u1e Congre-..,mnal
Cup. which the Governor''\ Cup ''
modeled after, at Long Beach Yal·ht <lub
built a Oeet of37-footers. an adult <;('nt..>'>.
And. Lo a certain extent. tJlL, '" modeled
after thaL The boats are owned hy a
f~tion that wa'I foundl'd by duh
members called the ~>rt Halh<Ja
Salling and Seaman.5hip ~sn.
So the boats will be owned by lllw
association! and used for the { rl>vemor's
FROM THE NEWSROOM
tup under a long tenn dld11er with Ult'
yad1t dub. The club abo ha' the nght to
use them one other ume and then a
third time each year tf they WdJlt. So at
thl" point right now, tht' d ub and other
club'i and organb.ation" Ill Southem
California would he ahlt• to chartl'r
the--.e boaL .. and ho<,t nauunal and
rn1emat1onaJ event' lake thl' Scar. Cup.
wtuch L'> the nauondl 1unmr
champ1on.'>lup. I got a call fmm tlle
rnach at Stanford, whod like to 1om with
IJU and u<,e thl·m for the lnll'n.oUegiate
~oop Championship'
~J nlM we have a purpo'><.' for the
Ol't-t of boaL'> lhafll he gre.it for that. We
hope that Newport 1 larhor Yacht (]ub
will chdrter them. We're goin~ to giw
tJwm a charter aWl*ment for once a
year at least for their women\
match-racing ~ril"'>.
At any rate, It '>Olves a lot of problems.
I think. and will be an upponunity to
bring more and bener type regattas and
trdJJllllg for the kid<,. \Ve're pretty excitl'd.
I wish I wa' 19 agam
What keeps you Involved?
WeU. like anythmg el'>t', the Governor's
Cup was very good to me. It really
i.tarted me when I used tu really o;a.il
actively. It started on a pmh that led me
C'Vl'ntualJy to Amenca·~ (.up. So I figured
you got to grve back a linle bit I've been
fortunate mat the uun~ I learned rn
<.ailing have helpe'(f me in my bll'im~
c-dfe('r forever. And n'c; gone well I've
bet>n able to be reao;onably '>UCu><;SfuJ.
<;cJ I was happy to be able to do Liu.-..
There"5 a whole bunch of hke minded
people, about 65 or 90 memhel'-. who
h,1ve contributed anywhere fmm $25 to
.1 lot of money for a full boat. I thm}. it\
Ix-en great for t11e club and I'm very
proud of the club. I think a lot of people
feel tlle same way. Sailing's been a great
'>port for a lot of us and l>t.<eing the lads
be excned about this 'iOrt of thmg.
The Governor's Cup -some of the
people who have sailed in this haw
gone onto the America's Cup. It\
interesting to note that actually me
people who satled in and didn't wm the
Governor's Cup. for the most port. have
become more famous than those who
dJd \\·111 the 1tung
Paul C..ayard, one ol the great .... ul11r' 111
the world. 'WU.led ..md '>leered in ,1
number of An1enra·, (.UJK Paul "1111 d
m dnd d1dnt wm tht: <,ovemor\ I 111•
Morgan laN>n. an America<> C .up .... ulnr
-.aile<l 111 a11d didn't w111. I belww
accordini:: to tht' htemturl". John
Kostt'(lo, who l;L'I yl'ar Wd.\ tht• Holt•\
\'dcht'>ITulJI Of fhe 'rt'..lr . ..ailed 111 .1111 I
dtd not \\10 Utt• C 1<1\.C'mtJr'" < up
~' th<.·rl'' J lot of 11-. Y.ho ha\t d1111•
rea.<,(Jnahl} \Wll hut the peoplt• ''ho
d1dm \ .. 111 n•.iJ]\ hJ\1.' Ullt' Wt Jt 'I
bt-t>n d hn-<'t.hni.: j.,'Tl>Und fnrewr
"''me \l'Jf', .1go. It bt'Gll11e ,m
tnll'rna11on.tl n·gatta and. f'\c·r 'm11·
tht-re ha1,1• hl'<'n at ll'a.'t thl1:'t' tt>arn ...
lhi' year, tht•n: will be four team ... lri m 1
otllt·r coumne<.. In tht'> ca't'. th re,.. tn 1111
~lra.lia and onc• lrom :-Jew i'.eal<mcl
Lately, and unfonunJtetv. tht>Y\t-l~···u
do~ bt>1ter t1Mn \'\l' ~-The
intemanunaJ team') have done m ill\
well Tht<, Yl'M I h..iw feelin~ th1•r, ' 1
young lad from King I larbur Yat ht 1 luh.
who. if you hdd to ptd . .in ~ l.1v11n11
would prubablv be tl. It'd be ruu· to h.t\\
someone from th.L..., counln' \\111 11 lt'
also great to h<lvt' mtemau.onal
competitul"'>.
I think that, to me, the best pan 111
c;ailhoat racing ts I gol to meet and
become friend~ with some of tJw
greatest people lT1 the world. You do
..ometlung a!> 111te1l.'.C as a sailbo.11 r.11 t'
and 11, mm-e m.in Jll"1 J fnend .. htp \
mu pie or war. .1go they had tht'
Amenca\ Cup luhtlee m f.ngland 111
celebratt' the 11 <i th annM.•r;an am.I I
~" t'Vl'rvhodv th,u I 1t'>t"d tu kntl\' .ind
JI W<L\ th~· rrnN wumlerfuJ t').f>t'nt'th 1•
hl'Gtll'>{' l'Wrybody Wal> there. llw 111 11
tllmg ab<1ut Lh,., ~port ~ vou ran pit k up
a conveNltlOll you were ha111ng I • \'!'.11"
ago and there·~ no awkwardnes!-hl..t
when you go to a roUege or h1¢1 " h•" 11
reunion. None of that Its JU"1
wunderful
Any OnaJ thoughts?
I can hardly wait till the 10th rwo
iueat Llun~ -the 10th when we
chn.;tl'n 11 and n's the day that the kJ<l,
~ for the first time.
Daily Pilot goes international
sliders like our cops and courts
reporter and our photographer.
who spends most of his life
surfing in Laguna Beach. going 1.0
make It the Amazoo Jung'e?
·rm not exactly the hiking.
adventure kind of penon. •
Bharath said. An wbanite all my
life quite comfonable with a
roncrete jungle. I~ never been
to a real Jungle. So this should be
fun.~
leach had a dif&!mlt take:
'Tm \.-d to dusty travd.
language baniers. and heavy
beckpaicb and aunena around
my neck wbie on tbe move 10
thil abould be no c1Mftta1t. • be sakl. "But thole wae.aud and
e:xporadon a1pl wMb ftiefO who
ll'eWl)'I~~~~
~a picture fl thal1' So it wil
be nice to concentn1e on~
101De reel llMMI It my own pece.
..... ol~6um· ......... ~
Mab <.....-..kll
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-n.M .. ~ ... .,be.the
...... ~Oll"J ..... .
a $1114,-& ..... ...
........ l!llY .....
lllmde tn.., baill\.,. ....
TEll rT 10 ™E EDITOR
Tony Oodero is the editor He
wek:ofnel VoUf commefltS
on news eowtage.
photography Ot ott'9f
~issues.If
you fwve 8 m-.ge Of II
lee9r to the editor, cell his
clf9Ct ffne llt ,.., PM.251
0tthe9'11 t 1 • ...-...i
..... Mndltby~to
""' ...... oellildlMl.ciam Ot ........ , ..... •u-.or
eend ll bv mail 10 330 W. e.y
St.. Calta--. CA.12627.
~rm bJb:IC foiward to it
---··lbe~~ too.
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. .
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"l found that when I serve
others before my own
needs, I am a lot happier."
Wllllem Clayton,
former Newport standout
EYE OPENER
Dail~Pib
Au& 4 honoree
TY HARPER
Daily Pilot Sports Edttor Richard Dunn: (949) 574-4223 • Sports Fax: l949l 650-0170 Sunday AoguSl 3, 2003 Bl
Colleen Barney, ~6. works out
at Corona del Mar High. She
recently won the 1 ()().meter
world trtle m the 35-40
women's age group in Puerto
Rico. Right, Barney with her
two daughters, Juha, 6, and ,
Rachel, 8. Barney has come
back after suffering a broken
back 19 years ago in college.
PHOTOS BY STEVE
McCRANI< /DAILY PILOT
.
William Clayton
Highly decorated Sailor
star returns to Newport
after two-year church
mjssion; he's loo.king
forward to Stanford.
B11.c• Alderton
Daily Pilot r '
W llllam Oayton saw the
banner and imagined
sprinting onto the field
alongside his teammates
before kickoff.
The only tb1Qs dl«erent wu the
scene played out at John Wayne
Airport lut Monday and 1.n.ttead of
cbeerieaden holding the algn. It wu
Oayton'a family, whom he hadn't seen
ln two years.
The former Newport Harbor Hlgh
standout ln both volleyball and
tootbell who earned Sea View Leque
Male Athlete of the Year honon in
2000 reaam .. hna Matyland. when
he apena two J'Mrl u a ~teer
mlMlonary for the On.fth of ...
Outlt al Laner °" Sllata. ·~11nmecn.efamb-GMDded-~ --frtiaili flolia the
church congregation were there. 30 to
40 In all," O ayton said. "When they
saw me they were yelling and cheering
and I ran through the banner like I was
a champion. We turned some heads. I
was just glad to see them.·
O\amplonship form is som ething
C ayton, who will begin his sophomore
year at Stanford this fall. has grown
accustomed-to.
Desptte missing rour games with a
thigh bruise as a Newport Harbor
senior, Cayton still caught 19 balls for
232 yards and scored seven
touchdowna u a receiver for a team
that "MDt undefeated to win the ClP
Southern Section Dtvlsion VI
champiooah.lp. He alao had a
team-leading six interoepUoos, two of
which came ln the fourth quarter of
the CIF dtle game against lrvtne to
help preserve a 19-18 victory.
In the spring. Oayton's focus tbift.ed
to volleyball. where be helped lead the
Sallora to the CIF Otviaion I title game
~Corona del Mar. Newpon
lbm9d the ..... dd• wteh trvtne In
2000 and wu the only team to tab
"9ftlUal CJP chlmpton CdM to the
P.IMf Chat,_,. Clayton alto..,... ... CLWIGfl.,... u
CATCHING UP WITH
RUNNING
Barney. captures
world masters
championship
Newport Beach resident
finishes fi rst in 100 m eters
at world ch ampionships
last mon th in Puerto Rico.
Steve Vir1en
Daily Pilot
W hen CoUeen Barney I!> alone
with her thought) a
competitive spint builds.
Memones of a broken back
come up. yet that serves as a remmder
of what she has been able to do when
challenges and opponunmes are
presented to her.
Barney, a Newpon Beach re.,1dent
who ~uffered a broken back m coUege
19 years ago, became a ~orld champion
after winning the 100 meter'> IJ 03 m
the 35-39 age group of the \\orld
Master. Athletics Oiamp1on-.tup'> m
Pueno Rico on July 5 In a ught rnce. c;he
fin~hed o;Lightly ahead of lJnda Cart).
also of the United tat~ I 13.19)
The victory gave Barney peace of
mind. relief and vind.Jcaoon She also
renewed a sprinter'> mentallly after
wmnmg the world championship utle
"Not my mo!.t ~tellar performance."
Barney '>aid of her 13.03 fini!>h. "I have
rctn a 12.8 a couple of um es."
Barney hru. main tamed a method of
outdmng herself ever since her fast
times at Oxford High in Michigan.
Before graduating in 1984, she ~t
school records in the I 00. 200 and 400.
And, in her senfor year. he recorded the
fastest umes in the state in the 100
(12.1) and 200 (24.91
the only thmg I wantt"d to do. But. it's all
about what you makl' out of thing'> I
took the opponumry and earned my
degree "
Barney moved back to Mu.;h1gan and
lo!>t her scholarship I lowever. '>he
regained her c,trength and went back ICJ
school. She eventually earned a
bachelor of science degree m histol)
and philosophy at Central M11.:h1gan in
1990.
Then, she went to law school at Ult'
University of Mktugan. Dunng the
summer of 1992. she wac, a law clerl for
Leigh Stemberg in '.\lewpon Beach And
in 1993 she worl ed \'I.1th the then Loe,
Angeles Rams.
After acqumng her la" degree. she
became Colleen Barnt>) m August of
1993 when she mamed Jonathan
She was pos1uorung her c.areer to\'l.ard
'>pons la~'· but became mvolved \'I.1th
tax law after earrung her ma'>ter'> dt-gree
m law and taxauon at the Uruver.i" of
San Diego m 1994
Two years ago. after havi.ng two
children, her compeom-e charalter
began to come ahve a!(am in runmn~
She •.vas searrhmg on the lnteml't lnr J
track club that her daughter. Racht>I.
couJd joU1 Wlule looking "he found a
Web '>lie that d1splawd the nauonal
championship time'> 111 the ma'>tl'r'>
division for the spnnt'>.
"I saw the umes for my a~e group,'
Barney said. "And, I said. ·1 couJd do
that.' So. I !>tarted tr.umng ..
In April of last year, Barney completed
her comeback and competed 111 the
John Ward Games m Santa Ana
·it was great." she said. "I loved dlt:
rraming. l loved everything about 11
There's nervousne'>.'> to get back mto
raong and seeing_ how sl<M you have
gonen. But 11 was fun "
Barney ended her first year of her
comeback as a naoonaJ champion m
Her speed and compeuuve character
resuJted m various !>cholarstup offers.,
and she chose the place where she
couJd face o;ome of the best competition
tn the country: The Pac-10. Barney
earned ii full-nde scholarship to
compete for Ari7.ona State.
However. dunng her first semester
she broke one of the bones on her back.
also known as a compreso;1on fracture.
She suffered the injury after falling while
training in the weight room.
._'}re 200 and 400. wiruung both titles in
the 35-39 age group m Mame. She
continued to work out and gam
confidence, while prepanng for the
"I wac, doing step-ups on and off the
bench and I misplanted," she ~id. "I
feU and when I landed lthe 1mpactl
smashed one of the bones on m y back. ..
She actually appeared to be fine after
the fall and continued to run and lift.
But that only worsened the injury. She
had to wear a brace for three years and
she had to leave her dreams at Arizona
State.
She developed patience and
discipline throughout the rehabilnaoon.
But the pam m her back seemed to
never go away It lingered for nine yea.rs.
"It was hard." Barney said of her
coUege track career ending. "nack was
world champ1o~h1ps m Pueno Rico
where the settmg wa'> !>IJTUJar to the
Olympics, she 'ia.ld. Her and her
husband spent I 0 day-. at the mee1
Barney was planning to race·in lhl'
200, a!. weU. but after wmrung the JOO
she wanted 10 relax.
"My under;tandmg wa.<, that 11 w-a<, a
good show fo r the spectators." she saJd
of the I 00. "But it wasn't so good for the
people runrung •
Barney is n~ prepanng for the
national championships. which start
Thursday and conclude Aug I 0, in
Eugene. Ore She trams si.x days a week,
for about three hours a day Most of the
time. she will run at C.Orona del Mar
High. he plans to compete Ul the 100
and 200 next week.
.. , .. .......... -··· ....... .
82 Sunday, August 3, 2003 SPORTS
SOFTBALL
The Riptide: Back row left to nght, Coach Abel Griego, Head Coach Barry Grumman, Kelsey Ferguson, Jtllianne Bass, Jenny
Thompkins. Ton Hamson, Stephanie Kelly, Coach Jeff Ferguson, Coach Louie Nava. Middle row, Sarah Ziegler, Marilyn Voight, Traci
Nava, Grna Catalano. Front row, Traci Quinn, Sasha Grumman, Heather Lohrman, Markie Bingenheimer, Shauna Griego.
Riptide takes ninth in
national tournament
Newport Beach travel
team, featuring three
local girls, wins four
of its firs t fi ve games
in 42-team tourney.
llll' Newpon !leach Hiptide, a
16-clJ1d undl'r fastpitch softball
tcam, fini'>hl'd ninih out of 42
teant.-. in the I riple Crown World
Serie'> played 111 Parle Ciry, Utah
July 15·20.
The Hiptidl· fr•atured Julianne
Ba..'>'> and ~1.,ha Grumman, who
aJ-;o play for Ne(vport Harbor
I ligh. while tc•ammate Heather
Lohrman will he a junior this fall
for Corona dl'I Mar. Rass, who
will be a junior, rs the catcher for
the Sailor~. and Grumman, who
will bt.> a '>ophomore, also played
on the var.ity la.,t sea'ion.
ll1c tournament included 42 of
the hc-;t team'> in the country.
'fhl' '>quad., qualified in regional
tournament~ thmul(t1out the U.S.
111 tht'ir a1tc·mp1 111 <tdvance to the
world '>Cnc.,
"Our girl'> n1mr to thr Triple
Crown World Scril"i with a great
de.ti of de<>irc and mten'>ity, and it
showl.'<1 rn the qualicy of I.heir
play." H1p11dd ,oach Harry Grum·
man ..aid ~ 111ey were really
pump<.-<l up and showed just
whal wcat players they are."
Riptide canted a team hatting
avcrngc of .. i52 in I.he touma·
ment. CaH hrr Jenny Thompkins
led the way at .438, while ~
/'_.eigler was at .429. fori Harrison
at .364, Markie Bingenheimer at
.353, and Sasha Grumman and
Lohnnan at .333.
The teams in the world ..eries
were placed in poob of five or six
teams and played four pool
games which would de1em1ine
placement in either a champion·
ship or losers' bracket.
The Riptide fin ished 6rl>! in its
pool with a 3· I record and
earned a No. I seed in the cham·
pionship bracket after an 11 ·2
victory over I.he Texas Magic
Nine. co-champions of I.heir '>late
and undefeated in their three
pool-play games.
"The girls knew that thi~ wa.,
going to be our tough~! pool
game and I told them that we
had 10 beat the Texas team hy
seven runs in order 10 finish fir'il
in our pool," Coach Grumman
said. "It seemed like a prelly taJJ
order but I could see our girls
getting real fired up when the
Texas team. its coaches and even
the parents came 10 the field with
a very cocky and superior alti
tude. Instead of being intimi·
dated my girls came out sky high
and really showed this Texas
team what Califorrua softball is
all about."
Harrison pounded a home run
on a first pitch in the bottom of
the first inning lo ignite a four-
run frame and Riptide was on its
way. The Newport Beach travel
team later came back with more
in the third inning. scoring four
runs 10 grab an 8· l lead.
·nuee more runs came in the
fourth inning after consecutive
hits from Lohrman, Bingenheim·
er and Thompkins. Sasha Grum·
man ended the gamewi1h a great
defensive play. She jumped high
in the air 10 grab a line drive then
threw 10 first to double up the
runner who dived back to the
base.
Kelsey Ferguson was in the cir-
cle the next day and led the Rip-
tide 10 a :i-2 win over the Moreno
Valley Quicksilver in the second
round of the championship
hracket.
Hiptide had a change to go
deeper into the tournament. but
it was not meant to be as one
player spent time in the emer·
gency room with an abscessed
ton.,il. MariJyn Voight broke her
ankle sliding into second base
and I farrison, Riptide's center
fielder and best power hiner, had
10 leave to attend her brother's
wedding.
llte setback was apparently
100 much to overcome for the
Riptide which were eliminated
and finished ninth after losing to
the Colorado Comets. 3· l. and
Pueblo Gold, 8-2. Both teams
were from Colorado.
The Riptide opened pool play
wilh a 6-3 win against the Colo-
rado Jrus. Ferguson pitched a
complete game and received
strong offensive support from
Lohrmar1 (two hits and an RB[),
Thompkins (two doubles and an
YOUTH WATER POLO
RBI). Zeigler {a double and an
RBO and Bass {two hits and an
RBO.
After Riptide's victory over
Colorado, it lost to the Downey
Nemesis, 1-0. The game included
a thrilling finish as Nemesis
scored the winning run in the
bonom of the seventh inning.
Still. Trad Quinn pitched a gem
for the Riptide.However. Riptide
came badt the next day to record
a 7-2 victory over Diamonds Gold
from Thousand Oaks. Ferguson
pitched again and combined
with Gina CataJano to hold off
any rally.
Bingenheimer scored on a
line-drive single by Thompkins in
the top of the first inning. Dia·
moods Gold answered with a run
and had the bases loaded with
one out, but that's when Bass as-
sisted on a double play. Bass
gloved a Jong fly balJ in right field
and then threw to 111ompkins,
the catcher, 10 get the runner
who was trying to tag up.
.Bass' play brought the crowd to
its feet and I.he Riptide grabbed
momentum. Harrison capitalized
for the Riptide when she led off
the second inning With a home
run over the left field rence.
~ha Grumman then foUowed
with a line-drive double that
went Lhrough the left field fence.
The hitting seemed contagious as
'lhlci Nava, Lohnnan, Bingen·
heimer. Thompkins and Z.eigler
foUowed with hits, resulting in a
five-run second inning.
... W p I
Daily Rllot
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
UCI's Peace and
Codi transfer out
Codi, a 7-foot -l
center, is reportedly
headed to Orange
Coast Coll~ge.
oevaughn Peace and Ryan
Codi, two of four redshlrt fresh·
men who were projected to pro-
vide a boost for the UC Irvine
men's basketball team last sea·
son, wilt transfer to community
coUeges this fall, Anteaten
Coach Pat Douglass said on Sat-
urday.
•niat opens up a couple of
scholarships for us," Douglass
said. -We're ln the process of
filling those out. but we have
not done so. I don't know If they
will get filled before the season
but we will have to wait and
see."
Codi, a 7-foot·l, 220-pound
center, will transfer to Orange
Coast CoUege and play for
Coach SteVe Spencer, who
guld.ed the Pirates to a 20-13 re-
cord in his second year. Cod1 av-
er;11ged 17.8 points, 9.7 re-
bounds and 3.4 blocked shots
u ·a seDtor at Pralrte High ln
Washington. After redsh.lrting
his freshman season, Cod1
played in three games for UCI.
Peace, who was a standout at
Bishop Montgomery Hlgh. will
transfer to a community coUege
in Southern California. Peace,
whose name was shouted for by
UCJ students toward the end of
home-games last year, was one
of the Anteaters' four red.shirt
freshmen, who also included
Jeff Gloger and Ross Schraeder.
Douglass said UCI has 11
players on scholarship, leaving
two available.
-by Steve Virgen
OUTDOORS
Balboa Angling Club
member hooks first
striped marlin of season
T he first sttiped marlin of
the season. for a Balboa
~ Oub member. was caught JuJy 25 by
Kathy Ecklund while fishing
aboan1 the yacht Hooker
captained by her husband. Stan.
The ti.sh was
hooked 1.5
miles ofJ the
east end of
Catalina
Island in the
area
conunonly
called the
"Slide." The
billfish
jumped on a JIM
trolled marlin
jig and was NIEMIEC
released after
the catch was tagged and
documented. Bill IG.ngsmill of
Dana Point hooked and released
the first marlin for the Dana
Point Madin Oub Wt weekend
and then earlier this week caught
the first broadbill swordfish of
the season while fishing aboard
his private sportfisber. Wild Bill,
the fish weighed in at 165
pounds.
Water condidons in the
channel continue to warm up
and there have been areas of
72-degree water around
traditional marlin fishing
grounds. Sources at Angler's
Center in Newport feel the
outlook for the summer marlin
season is very promising. Boats
are seeing lots of tai1ers, jumpers.
sleepers and feeders, but when it
comes to getting a biDfish to take
a bait or crash on a ture the
catching has not been so good.
The commercial swordfish Oeet is
enjoying a great season with lots
of spi.k.ebills being harvested off
the east end of San Oemente
Island.
The latest won:t on albacore is
that they are starting to make a
move north. There are some
longfins still being caught inside
the Cortez Bank and on Friday
there were reports of schooled up
aJbies southwest of the east end
of San Oemente Island. The
weather has calmed down and
good fishing should be on tap for
anglers heading to the outer
banks this coming week.
Shad fishing is a1so improving
with the warming of the sea
temp and an abundance of bait.
Shane Robertson of Newpon
Beach. 6shing on board the six
pack charter boat "'Dlil Chaser~
operating out of the Bongos
Sport6shing Fleet ln Newport.
landed a 125-pouod Mako shait
on Sunday. Makos have been
sighted by private boaters and
the sportftshlng fleet when
heading out to the islands. Most
of the Makos have been small ~
fish and captains are asking their
passengers to release any Mako
weighiJig Wlder 75 pounds and
also suggesting that all blue
sharts be released no matter how
big they mJght be in the best
interest of conserving the shart
fishery off the Southland coast.
Albacore ate sdl1 stacked up
along the I 000 Fathom curve all
the way up the Baja coastline.
but they just are not in any huny
to get within one day range of
over night boats departing from
Newport. 1ltls outdoor writer
headed to San Diego 10 join up
with the Dana Wharf l..ady
Anglers on a trip hosted by
Daiwa aboard the deluxe
mini-long range sportftsher, Firs•
String. Captain Bradley Phillips
targeted an area about 155 mile-;
south of Point Loma where it was
limit fishing during wide open
stops on albacore weighing in the
25· to JO-pound class. The sonar
in the wheelhouse of this
sport.fisher was lit up like a
Ouistmas tree with all the fish
around the boat. ~ far as the eyf'
could see there were foaming
meatballs of albacore. bluefin
tuna on huge schools of
anchovies making it a once in a
lifetime fishing experience for all
anglers on board the limited load
three day trip. For booking
reservations on a multi-day trip
this season caJJ (949) 498-6149.
· Sand bass are still being
targeted by the sport Oeet
running daily trips out of Davey's
Locker and Newport Landing
Sport.fishing. The bite has been
wide open now that the bass
have moved into shallower water.
1Wilight trips have been
providing anglers with limits of
sand bass weighing up to 8
pounds and these evening trips
are a good way of getti.n8 out of
the heat
SAILING
UCI sailors on Team USA
Fow former UC Irvine saiJon
will participate at the Pan Amdt-
can Games. which started Friday
and run through Aug. 17, in Santo
Domingo. Dominican~
Fonner Antaters Lanee Bulter
and Peter Wells ~.
Uaa GrUllth (snipes) and Geo«
Becker (Ulistaot coach} will be
repreeenting the U.S.
Butler, a 1993 graduate in ftne uu. .. mMing her lourtb appear-
ance In the Pan ND Qunea and
WIS Mtecf by her f'6Jw lllilon
.. the alptain rA the Pin Amert·
can team. A dvee-ctme Pan Arn o..n. medlk In 1he women't
~ ,... IMler .. allo
I dwee-dme~ .
... ... -pld lo 1991, Ind '99 IPd the brome in '95 in the
Pl&I Ama.m.I..
'.
, ..
r ....
( ,,, .
) ,,. ,.
I !.!. ,
I "'' 'I II
•#<•
I -qr
Daily Pilot
•
THE BIG EASY
S PORT S
Roger
Carlson
returns to
earth in a
1977
parachute
)Ump, whtCh
gave the Daily
Pilot sports
section a
different look
back rn the
day.
f'll T<'
(.<1Uld{ SY Qr
ROC..l11 < ARL SON
Recalling a sportswriter 's
memorable day of days
(1111111/ rw11 /•r11t1J
I ah .. ay ... 1hu11gh1. '~lwrt
111c·.1111lt-1111g dm' 11 \\I 1.1t
""·d 10 lw I fJghw.1\ t<1) 1111
04 I •1'>10 11 ,111d '-t'l'llll( Jr1th•
pull\ llf \\hll(' Ill lflt• .,ky, Whrll ,1
J-.'l1·a1ft•,.linK1h.11 """'Ill'""
IMl<H l1111i'I' ll<i.llt•tl ,oft!\
tl1111uglt till' ;111 011 lhl'H way 10
th1· tu1f 11ear l'1•1rr .... 111 lll\f'f\1111·
ROGER
CARLSON
( lllll 11 y
"Uoy,
would I hkt•
to do that,
l"d tl'll .iny111w
\\1th1n
t'iu ... 1tu1 ii\ we
l'lljll)'t•<.J lhL•
comfort of
tlw highway
If I w1•n: to
rwr know the
true thrill of
• 111 atlrt'11aJ111t'
ru ... h. I
thought, thi'> would be 11.
I j tth• did I li10\\ I would
1•w ntually gl'I that < h<uH t•
I! wa., thl' '>U1111111·r of '77
wht'n we wen• \i1t111g around lhl'
olfic:c. ca<:h uf w; 111ulli11g uw1
opltonl> to help hnng i.orne1h111g
1ntere\ti111:: tu the paKe'> a..,i<.Je
Imm the u .. u.11.
Som<.'lhing out of lht•
uHlinary. With the pa...,i11~ of thl'
t.:ra duation r1111a1~ '>till frl''" .111<.l
till' football '>L'ason '>till WL0ek...
and week.\ away. the frem:lrl
l"'t·c ovt>r tlw 1our-.e of till'
'>l hool year quKkly cJi~"'flal<'tl
111111 boredom.
~J ii was whl'n ii onurrctl 111
mt· thal a .;cury 0 11 '>kydiv111~
miy,ht be apprupnate. 111.11 I ti
sec if I could go w11h tlw
'ikydiver; on llw plane. and gt•t
the story '"' a f!N hand ba!\!'>,
Hut af1er taUinl{ tit(• l'c•m"
Valley Nrport tu '>Cl up ii llml'
when I tould get th1.,
an:ompl~hed, I found my'>t'lf
llll't.'tl with the uhimalt' pill ·up
ur shut up st·enano.
"Why d on't you lake a jump
yourself," was the respon\e from
the manager. HWe'll supply
t•verything, it won't cost you a
Lhing. We can do it tomorrow ..
for years J had been ranting
about how I'd like lo do it. TI1c11.
as an oul·of-shape 40-ycar-old.
the opportunity was there and I
found myself w1able to say. "No,
I think I'll just go along for Lhe
ride and do my interviews."
My wife was horrified when I
told her o f my plans. My boss.
Glenn White. was astonished at
the prospect. But I felt great
about It and wasn't aboul to
pass up the opportunity.
Ag,1in, little did I know.
It wa ... caJled .1 "fust 1ump
lt·-.~011," a :uuo foot fall with an
,111tr1111a1ic thute relt'a ... e from a
ritkl'I~ '>i11gll•-e11gine I ~4'.l
I lo\,,11d airplane wluch could
<1l1.·11111111odatt• '>ix per .. onl>. It
IMd or1e w111g, aum.5 1he lop,
with 'lrul\ to lhe fu<;t•h1gc.
Bdun· that wuuld happen.
hm~t'\l'f, would he 6 hour'> of
··1ra1ning." ofwhith I'd he
'>UhJl'lll'd to van uw. 5cenanos,
'>Ud1 ii'> real'ling to the chul<.'
failing it" atllomdtic '>Y'>lem.
~wi11gwg around in a harne'>S to
gt•I tlw feel of it 01ght dlld what
rhey ligh1ly desnihed a~ "Pl.fi.:
.. hort for practill' landing fall-;
By l. p.111. as thl' temperature
reached 100, I wa\ ready for
1he'>e "l'J .h." wl11ch were to be
dime off a picnk hcnc:h and
1ahlc I hat\ right. A p1rnit
lwnd1 and table .
h r.1. from 14 llllht''> off terra
Iii nrn, then the grJduation to 10
indll''> off 1J1e table.
fl lll~IP!
lt'o; J '>Ound I Mill carry w11h
1111: rewllec:ung th15 madne.,., as
I jumped otf the bench. tried to
111.lke a little roll on the li r!>t
1011d1 of the ground and
... 1;1m111ed by helmeted head on
tlw gra-;sy area.
I >a1ed, I wen1 for it again. th.i!>
lime 1<imming my l'lbuw into
my ~•de. I felt and heard three
tli5lincl rip'> a11d for !>ome
rea.,011 '>tarted tu realize 1h1r1gs
111igh1 ~cl wur;e.
White ha'> sinu:-arrived and
witne'>'led this scenario. with a
giim face.
Evc111ually I went to 1he top of
the table. and on a backward
fall. slammed my head again'il
the grass.
Da1ed. again. I heard my
m!.tructor call for a timeout.
It went on for another two
hours before the big moment
would come, but most of Lhat
ume was spent watching others
go through Lheir paces. I Lhink.
tnis part's a little fu7.zy.
The instructors were
concerned. So was White. Bui I
wasn't aboul to call it off. not
after absorbing Lhis m uch
physical punishment.
I knew this whole thing was
fa r from the experiences of true
skydjyers, who go much higher.
free fall for extended periods of
time and hook up during flight
in various formations before
landing as l! they are prancing
aero~ egg shells.
Bui I wanted to experience
the feel of the flight and I was
determined not to walk away
Roger Carlson ts all smiles before hts first parachute iump .
empty-handed despite some
!>eeond -thoughts.
White. meanwhile. sped off 10
nearby Homeland where my
mother and sister resided, and
brought them back to watch Lhe
big show.
Whatever l>lamina I had was
.,penl and as I tried to lift myselr
from the ground and into the
opening near Lhe wing Lhere wru.
nothing. Somebody got behind
me and push ed me into Lhe
plane.
TI1e pilot. jump master. three
olher students and ll)yself. sped
down the air strip and away we
went.
Last on. I wouJd be Lhe first
one out.
They took one pass over the
area and the jump mas1er
tossed a marker to gauge the
wind.
The marker streaked across
the horizon at 3,300 feet, and
according to White, my mother
shouted, "Ifs nor opening." We
all got a big laugh later at my
mom's apprehension as she
mistook the marker for me.
when recalling this adventure.
On the second paM. having
gone through the drill earlier, I
assumed my position: My right
foot outside the door to the
second step, my first hand 10 a
A first taste of 'airborne· for
Roger Carlson, a sportswriter.
wing strut. then my left hand to
the strut. then my right hand
farther out. then my olher foot
lo Lhe lower ~tep.
I glided my legs out behind
me. hanging on to the plane in a
horizontal position. looked up
to my left and awaited the
command to open my hands.
(Th be concluded next Sunday)
•ROGER CARI.SON la the former
sports editor for the Daily Pilot. His
column appears on Sundays. He
can be readled by e-mail at
rogeranddorothea ~msn.com.
CLAYTON
Continued from 81
one se~on on the l ars' varsity
basketball team, when he
averaged 3.5 pumti. a game a...,
a jun ior.
Oayton plC1yed mJddJe
blocker IL'> a junior for Coach
Dan Glenn'!> Sailo r-.. when
they finished ll-1 and
daimed a Cit 1>1v1 .. 1un I
crown.
5unddy. Augusl .i, 2003 83
athJe11c1'im back in lllne, •
Clayton said "If I .. pend ume
m the wt-1gh1 room, the skLIJi.
will come latn~
Kevin I lam.en, a i.etter un
the C:dM team wh.Jt h defeatt.-d
Newport in 2000, will entt'r ha~
junior ~ason wilh the
(.,ardlnaJ aJong!>ide Clayton.
"I got co play with Wm a lot
wht-n wt· wt-rt· on the Ralhod
Bay Vollt·yhi.111 Uub a11<.I k11ow
hi'> playmg ~•ylt-rt-ally wt•ll, •
< J.iywn .,aid J'he tlub wu11
The next Yt'cir,
<Jayton, who
Mands 6 foot 4,
shifled to
outside hiller
and will ttnter
hb '>Ophomore
o;ea\on on tht'
Cardinal men\
vulleybaJI tec.1111
at oppo'>llt' aftN
playing hi'>
frt•\hman year at
rn1llcile hlockt•r
'I didn't touch a
volleyball (the
past two years)
and I lost about
tht' 21)()() )UllllH
lld ll<Jllctl
1 h,u11p1on'>l11p
and I la11!>en wa.,
named tht-
1ourna111en1\
Mo't Valuabl<·
Pld}'er
"I went up
tht're thinking I
would play
opposite. bur
when I gut Ito
Stanford! I
found out they
needed a muJdle
blocker,"
40 pounds
because I w asn't
lifting any
weights. I was
w alking and
ri ding my bike
for two years. I
have two
months of
( J.iy11111 l'i lhl'
11111) hoy Ill d
l.inuly of four
'>l'li't'> hi'>
youngN -.ibltng
I l11alw1h ~ 111 be J
.,t'1111Jr 1n cht• I.JI
<II "1t•wp1Ht). btll
ht UHlllOUl'\ ,1
lrl·nd of a1hl1·111
Jll 1/\\ 1 ........
I lual>erh li11ftl ,
lht· 'dwol rt 1 ord
111 tht 1r1plt:' 1u111p
Llayton .. rud I
got a lot of good
pla.yrnK urm:
training before I
hit it hard again.
I kn ow it will be
If\ fl·t·t. -4
1111 ht·' hr1·.1k1ng
llr• 111.11~ ot I" H
\I l IJ\ I 11 l 11lcJ1·1
"''''r \1,rn<h 111 lo prepart· for
next '>t'a.,on.
Oaywn will
begm h111ing tht'
weight room.
a rocky first few
days, but the I I'll \I I
I le didn't Ull
any tra1111ng
while 111
most important
thing is to get
the athleticism
( l;r\'11111 th1·
'>•'t 1t11ol 11ld1·.,1 111
I 1 .... 1 .urd
\\1· 1tht'rlunl.., ft\t•
1 H1ld 11·11. hole!\
tlrt I larbor rt'< <1rd
111 Cir•· 11111 111t'ler
hurJlt·., 1-, -, I
back in time'
Mar) land. wlll'rt·
for '>IX Ud>'" .i
wed: for I IJ
William Clayton
hour ... a day, ht• and Ifill other
m•'>'>llm<mt'.., \ t'>lll·d ~ 11h
f.1111rht''> 111 tllt'tr hollll''> ...,<Hlll'
day' <J,1\ tn11 would '>l'r\ t
nw.11., JI '>OUp kuthen<,
"J"he "Jo I purptl'>e WJ'> 111
Vt\11 with people an(.! '>h..ire
~1th them." <Jayton '><tld "I
found that wlwn I '-l'r\ t• other.,
hl'fore my own llt'l'<I'>, I am a
lot happier "
fh1s '>pring UJyton . .! I. wilt
du another type of ..,1.·r.ing -
\\1th d volleyball. Ill' ri. ,ti read>
th1nlung about trainm~
·I d1dn"t touch a vollt'\ h.rll
ltht• pa-.1 1wo yt-ar...I and. I lo-.1
ahout 40 pound~ bt•uw't' I
wa"1'1 lifting any wc1ghl'>." ht•
said "I wa~ walk.mg and riding
my bih• fur two years I h.ive
t\\O rnolllh'> of 1ra1ning heforl'
11111 1t hard again
"I know 11 w1JI be a rod,}
lir-.1 few d<tY'" but the mo<,t
important thtng b 10 get thl'
I ht \<1l111g1·'1
'>l'>lf't I .111ra. \\Ill lwg111
-...eY.p11r1 tn 1h1 tall
\V1ll1.1111, I\ ho C'.Jrt1ed .1 I .!. I
grJdt p•lllll J\t rd~I Ill h1Kh
\dt•IUI .111d ~.t.., <111 I ..rgh·
\t11u1. t'lllwr ~Jnh 111 m..r111r
111Ingli...h111 ...,1L111lo~} I or tlw
11e-..1 t~o month' ht• "'Ill hOr~
.11 .1 :'l.t•\\pon ilf'Jt h l..r\' llfnr
and lilt \H'1gh1..,
I le h·.rrned llltH h from "''
two \'l'JI'> 111 \larylJllll ... Ollll'
of \'h1d1 ht· hllflt'' 111 trJ11 ... t1•r
10 the c •• 1rd1ndl
I th111k 1"11 he 111 .1 Ot'll• r
p11 ... 111on If) '"PPIHl lht• 11·.1111
Jncl he a ht'flt•r l1-..1dt-r
<J,1v1011 ..,,uJ I ht· lw't
lt·adt'f'> .ire tho..,t' \\ h11 t Jll 'l't.'
th1 m·1·1t... of tilt' 11-.1m .rnd
hl'lp rater tho'>t' 1hmg~ I hd\ t·
a lot more )p,11J1·r..,h1p 'lrt'lll{I h
an<l abrl11v "
ludK111~ h\ h1.., li.t'>l t fo\ t1111
I'> on tlw right tra1 k 111 1h.11
regard
2003
31st Annual
COSTA MESA CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
(Will JORDAN Cl.ASSIQ
pres.t-4 by
City of Costa Mesa & Mesa Verde Partners
• COSTA MESA i COUNTRY CLUB
MESA LINDA & LOS LAGOS COURSES
four Rights Available and a Senior Division
Lowest Index for Post 12 Months Will Be Used
AUGUST 9TH & 1 OTH
(SATURDAY & SUNDAY)
$10,000 IN PRIZES*
SSOO MAXIMUM U.S.G.A. PRIZE FOi EACH FLIGHT WIHU.
ENTRY· S17S
llO.llll6 I& 1"t1Z1, fillll RB RJI IOlll DAl\ IAbfOtl Oii 5IJllllAY, rllm AllO •Mm.
i.y .._ ........ .,CM .. c..., a. (714) s.1soo ms .1•
All U.S G..l IWIDKAPS ACCB'IED.
llO POST Bl1E ACCl1IBl · fBJ) l..Wl6llBI TO FISJ l2t PUnlS
-
Policy How to Place A ..---Deadlines----.
Rates and deadlines are subject to
change without notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisement Please repon any error
that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in. an
advcniscmeot for which it may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
• • CLASSIFIE AD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
..
I
By Fax
(949) 631 ~594
ll'luse include your name llld
phone number and ~·11 call
you beck Wlth a price quou.J
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hours
' By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Newpon Blvd. & Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
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Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
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ANNOUIKIMINTS
& MISC. 1010-1770
J01t-S940 GARAGE -SALE 1489
BUSINESS & soos-saso
FINANCIAL 2305-2490
APPLIANCES 3050 HOMESFOA S>\LE Newpolt Bach
ICIMOM ............ ORANGE 5400 ~ ~ IHTS
c.....,~
Pedflc View MeiwwwW-
Ooul>W Cr ave. X#tt loc.
Must sell. Wortn SISK, ~a
flK $7K/obo. 949-939-3091
9 mo new, ..twta w/fr-COUNTY (Corner al 8al>oa Blvd on lq>. a.ito Ice mabr. a. 6lh St}~ b 2he
Collectlbta/ ~ Cell 9$463.8i83 Balboa Island Ip, ocn ""'· Lower 2br 2he bch vu from IMm. Ip, wet·
_Mt_mo1_rmi_11a __ 11_&0 BICYCLES
Amertcan Motorcycle
$Meter (Oll!Mnd 0-..) ua 4C7s. 6 yess at
....... pm. ~ '
tmdl. Carew~
ol member wearina
•' swwts ~ s:JXX>
.. S2!iOO 714-531 .3JX)
'°' $$ • RECOQS nc
...
ForSale 3080
llAOt CIUlSll
NEW. $200
Cati 760·902·8038
au Oas*. Etc. ~ ' ins HOME .8l Alt.ec:. Spkr, llA>e •fl'4JS
Mike 949·645·7505 FURNISHINGS
: EHTERTMNMEHT .
1310
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AITBr'
CONSIGNMENTS 1
........ 7/JOet ....
9;30 bllM 6 red lto•J
suitcase et the vicinity
of trvlne Ave. bct-n
Sanlil&o a. Univwsity.
F el olrt of bldl of tnd1.
Pl .. M cell 949-650-1989
1511
ftlmlbl11
Sek "Y .,...,. Furniture
in cottaee style incl ta
wall units. V1ntaae
collectibles wedaewood
stove. electrn: pottery
wheel. new doCIW'& !JM pncmlMee~
JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
c-stCelttNe..._
Old Co1nsl Cold. silver
,ewelry, Witches, entlques
cohect1bl11 949 642·9"8
-Get--s ........ 111 colors 111 sires for
adoption to qu1lll1ed
homes WWW eveSCUI ore
or call 714 773 5915.
PHOTOGRAPHY/
OPTIOO.
MilClllnoa ---3736
fE
COI PallROO<S
714-~3944
-~AOll ... l11el
fern Sl ,IK>o·S2,SOO a
weei. now? Great oppor·
tunity. Restocll local
BATH 6 800Y route. No
seltin1 W0<k 4-tl lloura e
wffk SO down 0 A C
Call now 1·800·390·
7067. ev11t1ble 24 hours
DOUM nou: Own 1
doll11 s1ort. Minimum
required $2()1(+ equitJ.
1-800-117-1114
Fr.ncllls.e/MHler fren·
cllltt unique repldly
1rowln1 rm• con~pt.
22 'fl hlllory. Trelnl111. ""'"'......, ~ s.. ...,,. """' .., -la> bldile ~ 2IXR
.... 1-.-2111 11210
"
.... ,. ... ,.... v1n t,ae
B•lboa Island Cott11e
SB00.000
Much souaht •tier
Clo11lc leodt D,.iea
Balboa Peninsula
$975.000 Ae-t Celdwell l..li•r
949-637-2397 ·--•fvl 1rv1 ... T en'CK• property has 4br. 2 Sb•.
aourmet kitchen Offered 11 $1,345.000
Agt Undo TOllll-nl
t49-711-2 Ht
~ l5IAND DW'llX
Bay view 115 Enwnild llst
meet all Park. IQl9'stln
2tr 2ba cbM1 lbr Iba aw.. 919-500-rn5
Balboa Peninsula
••• SUMME• SIZZLUS ...
"",,. s.wl 8eautrful 3Br 3.5ba home
Wlttl l!ie'lator. pool, 11'111
kitchen. LR. be.adtfront
prdeo a. wiwt£watll' v-
of Gold Coast $4,500.000
._ •, '.»Z.s•
~rwy home on the
\.'SI Park trench 8-t
nuniwe limestone floon
down, ararwte kit, beaWful
pabO w/'yoll own tree
$1,599.000
CM11& .... » ,,__
RemocWed, hrcMj floors. ta
Ol*1 l:R w/f p, IJeal Ol/I·
door patio, ~ 2c pr
$1,599.000
.....,.~
Remodeled end ekPo10(led.
locllled on rare dbl lol 48r
481 W/OCMll -· Fp, wide hallwayl. vault ceib
$2,U0.000
ac~
~~Condos
OllY2UfT1 s..1eaa.&.-
OP81 SAT-5'11 1--4
21JA.21~ 28Tlf ST
The Saywitz Co
949-9»7528
Op ... S-4.y 1 -5
61ociuw.-.eAve .
2 Muter suitH, 2 Fps.
i.ltchen a. baths remod
Ch.shire Reel Est1te Inc
949-723-6037
mwwunt
South ESTATE on one
of .the l1r1est lob
OPEN SAT-SUN 1-S
1S201HfDr.
Sbr 3b1, Mediterr 1
nean paredlse. Crt·
cian shaped pool 6
Sp1 fountains a. Palm
Trees. By Owner
Acceptin1 Bids Be·
tween Sl,499,000·
Sl.57'5.m> 96-:lm-0162
NIW WW TOWMllMIS
SUll6.lXXI • aa:a.ax> RrlGI
dll:b wilwt. Cll llodtfy
96-721-0132 8J ~
09ll awl 3br 2119 hol-. WM V.. ~ lat. ~==fJm.
c... ... -. Hur Cose.~ .. _ . .,. ..•.
lflt tttitt. .... 31>1 It
yd, peflO, Jlcuul .... ooo WOWf WT Lo.
''"' LtfllOM rnfAotl it.el Eau•• Mt-1121
Of'ltlUT.S.14
M77Y_,._9r 5br 3b1 llKUIWt llofM
By OWn« C01e1t luy
lltt.toO C.llW71..._.J6I01l&
H71 .. 15C).1~2
ba. •Nil SIZ!S,IXX> Ail c.r. Men CcldMll 8arM
9&na.2378
Oonol fistl'l.tl tenants
O'lN SAT 1-4 14 JU,ITH HlllS DR
Otll foaD RD 5br 4 full ba. very le
ultra pvt backyd with no
houses behind
S1r ah Goldschmidt Bkr
949·254-3700
949-363·0291
~HllGHTS
Q mt investment property
OPIN SAT-$&1112-S
'212 MCWI Sf lbr 2.5be
&. 2br lba R2 COIMlf1lld ID
condCls. Front house
$710,lXXI or baltl $1.lm.lXXI ~pholm-.
~
O,IN fltl 11-2
SAT-SUN 1-S
2Ga TUSTINAVI
Spectacular vtew,
utra ta lot a. room for
up1ns1on.Joan Allison
Bkr 949·646·2011
or 949·683·8911
It• o~-· 2br 2ba W/llbrary New windows.
doors. new appls, lex ·
ured walls/ce1ls. crown
mould1na. dn1anl!rs hie. parquet lloorina and
more art 949·58A·581 l
O'IN SUN 1-S
lt10 Yo<ht Morie
Le 4br 3b• lam home,
1•t• auarded upscale
comm Curlesy to bkrs
Sl.190.000
949 721 9857
O,IN SAT 12-S
2201 Vl1teHuene
Newport Beech Bluth
Enc townhm, 3br end
unit. pvl P•tlO, 2 c a•r.
$549.888
By Owner 714·299-7373
'llMI ISTATIS ,ATRKI TIMOll
HA TIOMWIOI USA
'4t-H6-'70S
www patncktenon.com
ap... s..... 12~ {«II Vislll
Rom.) 8Ufs Qwnq lbr h , Ulllr8ded Ind int. new rod/fr $5491( Barbwa s.r.niwet. Rltr ~195
HAHORWOOOS
2br 2ba. 2 c l•race.
bedroom/office. Alt
S1900 949·293·4631
HAUC>a Y11W HOMIS
4br. 21 /rb•. lar1e lol nHr sc;hool
(949) 640.5664
*°"HSUN 12-4*
•1 ANJOU
Me&nlfic:ent townhouse! 2br 2.75b1 with Iott.
Prem. UPIJ'•des 2 car 11r
(1t.. s-.tf) $609,000 e,0w_.ea11 ~for ....
.., Sir h. ())SUI C'4W
home. sepent1 1uest
~ ·enb~ ~hlly-~
........... 1845
Index
Tustin
VllWCHATIAU
1050 I trier L-.
loceted In N Tustin Hills
1.5 1cre hilltop estate 6br 7b1. Call for p11ce
Aat John Lo11n
714·731·1808
MOBUHOMES/
MANUFACTURED
HOUSING
Ml""1ntldlnd
Hames 5993
IMOITlllAmA
MLOIGIUOf
OPEN HOUSE
lest TWO lu•ury m•nu·
f1ctur1d homes wllll In pc.d5mr...--
mcbll honw ~ Only S62S IPK-9 ..... ,._
~ Mlt'y, Lq 8-:11
~' s.-8-tl. hi!. for VlcV1I 562-2'2S-<9J9
AESIOENTIAI.. RENT AlS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
OCIANntONT
2br 2b•. furn, Ip, clean
winter rental.
949 922 7777 . ,.,.,_, ......
l..lnfl.n'd ~ refur· bished lbr, Iba, Fp. mmt
cond. Yrly 949 922 7777
1 HOUSI TO HACHI I br full be, sm 1l1tch.
Iona term. $875 incl ut1I
Anll now 949 290·8128
~2\r 1 .... .._..,.~
$1500/mo. I c•r 111•ee.
close to •II• oceen All 949-673-4400 •116
Cert 2br !be cute duplex, wnher/dryer
hookups, •If S 1750
949·293·4630 .... ,.,...., ....... _.
eels. brWtl ' !Mm. pello. fp, 1 c ,,.. St9l50 ~
Set·SUn I~ no pit Cl9 hi
Ave A"" ~1 ~
•••••tffwl 3br 2b1 rentel. cute COM dupln.
111•a•. w/d h~ups. Aat $2750 949.293.4630
·~o-va.w q. sty home. 56+ comm. Chetmlnt crlyf d entry. Awo• 1700 sf, 2hr.0.W 2b.. f p, form OR, •tt 2c
111 w/atorea•. Mster w/MIA WI dsl Comm pool.
... dbhM.. Sm pet ()(.
Crdnr. SJ450tmo. Iii.in ,.,... 887·104-8549 d2IM
CCllll ...
1• & ., ........ 1
ml .., lllG\ ... aill.
..... ... Cll fin. "'°" llll50rn lbr • s ll 70m 2br
l" E 161.tl St. MAI for
Spedel 949-~2'21
IASTS91 Studio • Utll
p1lct. e111ll now, feneed
~Md, pet all, coin-op
l•undf{. 1795 I S250 dep 7 4-J4J-M42
L 11d cr the Sc1Yice Director~· B i lllllL'r
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
Por Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Laguna Niguel l'1l4e 21r I I• Chu mer Hurla_,_ Baell fncd yd, 2-c alt a•r. wd ........ UDO YIAaiY llASI , .... 1 1/:t ... '--••· ear w/l•und hkups. very
pvt w/huae b1cky1rd.
Pet ok. Av11I end of Aue.
$1500/mo. 949·642·5937
firs $1950/mo incl ad/wtr ~ lbr Iba oonO:> next
no/srnk/pet 94.9·642 4940 I-ti p11111, comm pool. ICM.
1 .. n14e Sir 210 du Jlw s..51.o .......... ._._
plex downstan, 1er, w/d 1 112 in to bcn N:., w/d
w/d 111 unit, undertird pl\&. Ail Slfm ~3-78Xl
1-'IM _,. loc.ated
111 (xpr~ lOwet Unit
2br 2ba. t.plc. llC, 2 c
3tlUh ear. S 14SOmo
Joanie 949-120-9422 )(200
& LIDO SUMMER HOMU
BU GRUNDY Rf.Al TORS
949-675-4161
'RIVATI COMMUNITY na home. 2bll.s bch. yrty
b 2IM. na Y11d. ix pr
r\/OJ&s, SZ37S. 9".Hill IO:E
hkup, $1 EiOOrn Open Hou5e 1*14> pied. dbl pr. S2075 Nii..e Alb cWlle Senor IPG.
S.t 12·5, 370 Rochester Aval now ~1-<Bl> ......... ..... ·-~~ .... lbr's Rl(JJWe 62• .ncome
Cl!> $26450 714-37~ Neer New,ert Hts, completely remod 2br
l .50a twnhm, new Wd,
MW 1u1c1Vwvc..arpe1 Yd
w/pdtllw C. w/openw No pet: $1675 9&500-
'073 562-856-168'
S.,._.. f-lly he...e the
besT loc I yr lene. 3br
quiet cul·de·uc S2150m
4br La backy•rd A/C
S2285m, 4br spacious
buullfully appointed
$2695m Aar 2ba's, 2 car
11r•aes. w/d hkups. on
quiet neiehborhood
Robin 714·546·1452
OClANfROHT
WINTER HHTAL.S
1-2·J & 41r'1 Av.ii.
IONGS ltD, ,......_ Molt
of larae home, 2 spic
rms. Iba tutchette. pvt
~Rfi~
21011M!Su•
b 21>11 upstss rw. It'll, Ip, ,.._ pr. no pet SIB
inc pa/Wfb6 9& 156-wti8
Lua apt bid&
2br 2ba ouan view
S2200/mo c•ll resident
mar 949 4'94·8083
A.11edete .. R-'ty
t4t-67J-J66J lor .. llr I .. unit on
quiet Peninsula point
S1nale per son. No/sml\/
pets Sl391> 94~293 4631
T O DAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Later
6 The -& the Papas
11 Prefer
16 Spool<
21 Cratchits' dinner
22 Taken -(stunned)
23 Full of zeal
24 Mars neighbor
25 Fourduo5
26 Hancl>ag logo
27 Freeway acoessos
28 Sidecar occupant
29Actress -
DewnChong
30 No future - -
32 Otlferent
34 OuHn s quarters
36 Rode muste
composer Boan -
37 Poor Richard's book
39 Kin of sitars
40 Sari wear81
41 Develop
42 Funy friend
43 Impede
44 ThlClcly
46 Swimming holes
49 Barge's plaoe
50 Pop-can openers
51 Harangue
SSKWh btll
56 Type of printer
57 Joke responM
(hyph)
58Summoned
59 Air pump men.
60 Cleat the windshield
61 Select
62 Not at home
63 Here. In Cannes
64 Grapefl\Jlt piecet
66 Ale-folder abbr
67 Theiland, once
68Coupd'-
69Dwefl
70 Slangy ottay
71 Ae91ttanoe untta
72 Fae.to-face •xams
731mportune
74 Horses like Trigger
76 Former space l8b
nHemng
80Poet
81 "Garfleld" poodi
82 Plane's wrng flap
86Abound
87 Egot.astical
68 L.umb9f flaw
89Hungroly
90 Police-blouer info
9 1 Droplet
92 Novel16t Jean -
93 Unit of W81ght
94 Sparkler
95Bigwaves
97 Stiff
96Knolls
99 Air show stunt
100 Shark hitchhiker
101 Say good-bye
102 Orchld·IOVing
detective
1 03 R uttlle1&
104 Type of investment
106 Peddles
107 Hoosegow
108 Secluded valley
111 Mll<l 81CpietlV9
112 Utters
i 13 Prom·n1gn1 item
117 Just bought
118 "Misery" co-star
119 Serenity
120 Potential flower
121 Wtmple wearer
122 Last Gree!( letter
12'4 More pleasant
126 Bactl'a 1n61tument
128 On the up.and-up
130 Dawns. In poecry
131 Seat formally
132 Int.ended
133 AYOid captUl'8
134Aesull
135 Pasture entrance
136 Beets by a N1ir
137 Chorus platform
DOWN
1 Soetates forum
2 -point
3 F amity tree, to 90m8
4 Compass d11
5 Image recervers
6 Sorcery
7Touch
8 Rain g&ar
9 Eqv1p
10 Ghde hg hlly
1 1 Tlc:ke< f)(1ces
t 2 Nowtiere near
13 Pep
14 Foundlings
15P1oegums
16 ·Runaway Bude·
CO-$lar
17 Yes."' YOkonama
18 Gavel-banger's cry
19 Shorthand pro
20 Pitch
31 •Mona Liaa" 6IOg9f
33 Thatg1r1
35 Cambodia neignbor
38 Heavy metal band
390uay
40 McEnllre of
oouncry muiic
41 Prta sandWICtl
43 Deeiay I platters
44 Ar1ene -of Old films
45 Roman hlatonan
46Coke nva1
47 FOlger's Mra. -
48 Wlw1ny
49 Singer Bomie -
50 Baby soother
52 Cur1y·tailed dOg
53 Window sticlter
54 Flll8S a manu9Cl1pt
56 Kremlil'l name
57 Btlbe (2 Wds.) sa • - -lUS1 kidding r
60 First 9hoW!ng
61 Lu9's farewel
62 lm.nds
65 Respectfvl t!Ue
66 Blend
67 Moccasin or p..mp
68 Ml9calculated
70 Attventure tale
71 'Don' count --1'
72 Lubnca1ed
74 Rembursed
75 Mat1nee -
76Beanngs n Whitewater prose<:V·
tor K410fl8th -
78 Black tea
79K1ngdom
80Meaaow~
82 As - -(genefally)
83 Seventy
84 Margarlnes
85Dryed
87 Porch
68 Actor -Russefl
89 Makes a hole 111 one
91 Swiss capital
92 Well-ventilated
93 Otsagreeeble P«JP•
96 Bank transaction
97 Llgh1 bulb measure
~Yelled
99 Falls to keep up
I 01 Conoer1 per1ooner
102 Kind of mat
103 Trac:M·anc:Hleld
compe111or
105 Pl1ne1 next to Sstum
1 oe Bt1ny expanse
107 Sloppy -
108 Fairy-tale sho<ty
109 Bumm« of a. car
110 Washl1and ttems
11 2 -Haute. Ind .
113 Pennies
11 4 Black cettte
115 l.eader
116 Register b
118 Cfate
119 Flake oft. as paint
'20 R8lionel 123 Wiidebeest
125 rat -ch'uan
127 One-hner
129 Lilly or Wallllch
I•
..
I
.......... .._,..., ........ 38r, Mr ..._ 38r+ dlll home.
291, lwp lt mlly room, otc. ~ ~ldld. l/c,
2 elf J•rap, avail 8,ft pllld comm w/clool & ..,.
WOO/mo 949-759-Jn l $GJOlno Ill M9-887-8603
It.Wt , ......... I ..... Lu. hie, tptc 5br or 48r. 21/181, family rm. 4+ den, 4b1 bnctln,
courtytrd, balcony, no tennl1, club houu,
pets '2Dn 714-J21.&333 14200/mo. 949 219 2.430
3br 2bt on Btlboa
Ptnln, hd•d fir•, fp,. ,HAHO• COVl l br
patio. 2 c 1,,, 111111 8· I 2.5b1 SHIV apa, comm It S2100 94g..2CJJ-431 poo. &•led $4800 Pru·
NIWfOllT HllOffTS Jbr • denllal Ca Rily BJ 949-tow~ Ip, s111c c•r. <UffHAVIN 3Br 2Ba 721-0132 949·721·0132
M• carpet, paliO, very remod tom remod. Ill'
nice. Sl595 949-612 eOCM w~ '-4111 Y'"'' dldl S2lmno ~ 9&&C2-0M
2bt Z!la rental Newport
Buch Penrnsule, near
Newport pie< $1800
Act t4t ... 7J-7IOO
SUMM" -st An'°u Fet ~ H t 2'/th Zbr 2ba 2 car c.ar, pool,
"'"-pr1v1te cul·dt·sac pied comm. S2300/mo
nice yard. 11111 locaUon A.&1949 759 9341 S1950/mo 949·475-0027
Ulie New Very clean 2br
2bt , 2 cu 1ar ace IAYfllONT SI~ wall to metllet H r 2 .. SUOO/-yrty
TlOVAll
t'br 2ba 2 c aer, &•Itel,
community pool, eat
$2400 949 293 4631 & faHon bl ~J59.8969 62'-212-17U
'26-197-6262
s-.,... ,,, 21 /ti•
Me41cel Bick Ofllc•
A.nhtant f0t Nawporl
Q9hthalmo101y ottic1,
11dlltll1 to train Mo,,. TIMlr l::JO.S:~. fri 8:»12.
fu r•ume 949·644·7029
MI C< KM....._.,
opemn1 for PT racep·
hon11t Hours Sat·Sun
3pm-9pm. Apply In
i»rson Mon·Fn 9am-~
1600 E Cotti Hwy NB.
•'/TIMI ... MAH-.... lti storap faclity In C.M.. Monday, Thur$day,
Fr id.ty. Office and hie
cleafW11, hp ••. CaM f0t 111fonnabon: 714 437 9200. New,ert Creat, 2br Zli•. 2 c ear, well! to bc:tl. hn/pool/191. 11950
Avell now 949-707·4408
~21 ........ 21/••• Townfiouse lll60sf, 2-< ......... ~.
IT f lilhb! 1111 tll S0m no .-. r-lie 98-J'23.Qi22.
,._,.,.,. "-&~ted
oonm. h '}ll:e. q '
W/d rd. I ~ ,_ tnlod
h s:imn /If#~
S1nal1 lam hm, new ,USONAl TllAINU
pamt & carpet, 2< ... [aperteneed. f0t 1 friendly
Sl!mn C11kn9'Mf>l.gM5 per-.al tr11tW11 facllily
<tlASTIWFf'll'
JBr 2Br, 111 •ae,
w/d hoollup, S2300/mo
Aat 949 293-4630
2~ 2 ... 0CIANflONT.
Near B1lbo1 prer
S2300/MO •It 949-67 J. 7800
Monltly Renllll A'nA s.pt.
.b-4 4br 2bli Ilse on PWW1
POl'lt Very nice flln'd act S3500~~Cliwe
'ANTASTI( VllWll
3br 2bt for the
NHl•tf & petlen. r or IHH I yur or more
$3995 open to otters
SAT-SUN 1-S
201 TUSTIN AVl
J-Alll.-lkr ~2Dl~ll
~ww.-.-.. 4& 'r-fl& 2 CM p , f\Ay
fwnoshed $4(IDno Asso-
cllted Realty 949-673-3663
Nlw S2lldlD 811111 h •lll ,.,., Streets Si r, 310,
den. p.atio, comm pool. Summer ~et mode I
IN. c!Sl. lam. •Int conc:t available 9/1 $4000/mo
avllf now is. 949-646-8473 year leue 949 720 1460
VM:ATION
RENTALS
7915
VACA l10ll IDfTAlS
SAWUBITAlS
IPalm Sp<~alm Desert
ConQct Michael Anter
:Bl-259-l 450/7&Hll-7ll7
iolf~COOI
'" CdM Lisa 94~75-3287
Publos hma
,llOMOTIONS
DIPAllTMfNT
Communrty ~· 111 Onnae County seells Fun
I lme person lo IOlllr'ill!W
;and wrrte stOtles. part1C1·
pate '" community evenh.,
er ute and papiate P8&eS
itnd sectlORS h cellent
communication sMfls. WOl'k
~ Wfth the public Know
AP Styte QuarllXf'reu
Photoshoc>. ~AIJ Cre·
.tor, P,of\oent on MAC
and PC CCI dn ran
••perience preferred
Probfr~ test Drue
scr..-.fPhyscal r ecµred
[()[ Excellent benefit
Pldtaae Ematl rnume.
WT lttrll Sllrrc>ies And ~
requireme nt ~ t o
~.ioMson@latmes com
-
I MW 't 7 J211 Cenv
metalltc dark blue/1re1
llhr superb cond
lhr ou1hou l SIS,495
~I 811r ~1888
www.ec'•"l.celft
IMW J2JI ... c ... vt
fully loaded. uparedes.
I car owoer
l ow m1, mint cond.
9$51().451k) ~2lf>-046
IMW 1231 '99 Convt
Fully loaded, up11rades.
I ~•r owner
Low mi. mint cond. 9'&51().458) 5&-046
IMW 'tl 740ll(J )
Blk/tan, cashmere Ian.
arun/tan. xlnt cond
$l0 950 949.500 8641
l ulcli '6 9 lle <tr• aood
mechanical cond1hon.
low m1la1e. 430 V8.
$3000 obo 949.494 0148
Codllloc '90 fleetwoocl·
s1lver/11rey. 4d'. sunroof.
a ... oc4" 't 1 420 SU
whlll/ar ty lthr •hrome
•his, low m1, sup11b
cond, S699S V•567281
Bkr 949 ~ 1888 _ .. ,,-1.c-
OU-..lle 't• AweH fiOk ml black/iirey lthr
mnrf. CO fabulou' cond
throu1ho ut S!l99!i
Yln#457119 Bt.r
t4t-SH -1111 -........... ....
PHll11'1 AUTO
OIAM4M~e
Blut w/Blue, only 1411 Ml, Sports Plo..1
(l9478C) S24.~
OOMIWnJI
Silver w/black llhr
moonroof
(19S421 sn 980
ff U20 Se.Ion
Whit e w Saddlf
leather Moonroof
<l 944 3, s:>9 980
0 I Jaguar S Typ•
Su Gr~@n
w/S addle L lhr ?H K
m1, Mooor<Jof
(19112). SJ2.980
99 Men e tl .. StK 1JO
Blue w/bl•t i\ er ey
spor I\ pk e
C 19416> S?I 980
00 IMW Sf OI
Black w Blat•
pr emium \Ound
\unroot
< l 7607 I S29 9110
0 t Po r ocJte Turb o
T1ptronu Only lij•
mile~ N••ae•t11;11
( 19394 l IN(JUIR[
•• h11u1 GS JOO
Cold w ·S~ddl•
Lrath~r l hrttni ..
9004
VW ... 111 'ti Gl Ilk
aclual m1 5spd silver I
bl1Ck tnl, pw, pl. 1tl1e
new. f1nl1&t" uvlnu
S9400 v"752861 Bt.r
949-SH -llH
.. -.~1.c-
MOTOR HOMES
MoWHomes ·
Rent
0 0 HO
H NT 1000 30ft & 2003 2?11 , 1mmac.
sleeps 6 & 8 optional
lent, p1n1c tbl. bbq
Toy tr 11ler & lent
trailer 949.295 0356
or 949-~ 1266'
BOATS
Power Boats 9515
00 OUHY 21 ,.._ ~ll H
Sallt! ovs $73,()X)
We!J1)-y Slip avarlal#
$45.<Dl 949 644 rn I
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
93 FT SUP AVAILAIU
IN NlWPORT lfACH
S2SOO UASl
949-SOO-IOOS
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
5unoay, August 3. 2003 "
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TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
PLUG
IN
llhr, eulo 3& m1 $4800 lleceptlonlst Port-ll1ne new lun 949-760-0144
W"• •I•.
(194181 171 'IAO N•ed dock or 1tde tie I lor 3611 power b<1a t 1n
Ne,.porl B•a•h Pi•a\•
t all 1J4 9"-'7 61?6
Plug into the Pilot
Classified section to
find servtees from
electronics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
·painters.
Daily Pilot
Class1f1ed Co mmunity MJrketplace
"'NO 1C£ TO R£A0E S.
Ca hfornia law re
quiru that contr1c ·
ton tetune fObs that
total S500 0< m0<e
(labor 0< inal.er .. ls)
be hcen$ed by the
Contractors Sllte
L1eense Boerd. Stale
law also requi<es tllal
contractors include
their license number
on aH advertJSlna, You
tan cll«k the status
of your licensed
c ontrac t o r e t
WWW cslb Cl.COY or
800·321 ·CSL8 Unh-
censed con tr acto"
tek1n1 1obs that
total le" than S500
must state In their
tdverltuments that
they "" not hcensed by tht Contractors
State l tetnse Soard."
ltd ... , ..... ,""
c.,.e ,..,"'.
...... c..,.t s,,,,. SS m ,,.... tnrd .... arpml
fl""1 ~-~
-~ 714!H>Cl<J,;
O CA.,lT'll'CAlPlTO
Reparo. P 1tch1n1. Install
Cour Ito us any Silt tobs
WholtHlt! 949-49Z 020!>
Clan Ing
Touch of Klass
EurupcMI Expert in
House Clunina
20 )'elll'\ In 8U\IJICS~ Liem~ &. Bondrd
Profc,<10flal team'
3<\lgned
h> Your 1 lomc
(949) 548-0097
Free l::.\timiue~
Reference~
Spring Cleaning
Spec11h
QulclcKJean Renew. don'I ~
llle/Qn)Ut lloOrl.
ooun(ira, lhow«a, ~~= -.m
www.qldtle.oom
JOBS OFFER6D
H-• AH l1t; Pl I need
ftelp •·coot.ma en1nch
wal~ doe~ Ynu Hu
<htetful \elf 1n1lr•lor
have a ur J rth Please
la> rn 949 721 8936
Employment 8500
NICC hes lmmedlot•
openrnes for W•1t Stiff
' Hothne/Coldllnt B•n
quel Cont. Apply 1n
~ 7 ~ .... lJ>m-
~ 1600 E Coast Hwy NB
Ortver
TlAM DlfVHS
Drove 200A
780 Volvos al
US ltprus1
Open Sunday
100·13 I -H SI
•ww •pr en d11v9r s com
eon.ar Slrvtca
COMPlffER HEL P! . ......... "-.._ .. ,.. .... ..
·~· .. ·~ ·-... ~··.....aL<:lllil-·c.i.~ • Dgilll \ldeo. Pl'clt:I, Ma
·-S~PIM1-. .. UC....,~ 10 Yn c_.... [xo.
714-612-2786
l#HOMl
' •USl#lSS •rr~s
UPCfadn Repurs ol
Computer Network\
E vtnrna\ Weekends
Competrt1we pr1ces
for qu•hly serv1c
t4t-t H -117S
7 14-926-4221
CGnCrltl. Maanry
trick lle<k St-Tiie
Concrete, P1tlo, Clt1Y1Way
fit epic, BBQ Ref\ 2!>YI\
E•p ferry 11 4 5517594
n..<-•M-
C.mentwork 8r1Ck T 1le
& Mon Rtltable No rob
too small 714 615 9062
VINTUU MASOMllY
Ruldenltal Concrelt &
Masonry s.rwM:t. Stone.
lkd. 8lodl 714-966 2824
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
early mornm1s & eve n1n11~ lor NB Heath Club
Con1xt w.e 949-642 "J:/15
f ull time 1nsrde sales
repruentat1ve to sell
Clns1f1ed Adver llsine al
loc1I newspaper eroup
Phone u les eapertence
preferred Applicant
should be a 'self·starter
reltable. dt1dlloe and
eoal onented. posseu
e ocellen t customer
servtce 1b1llly Computer
typ1ne skills requued
Company otters .. col
lent l>flnef1t paci.ap Pre
screen1n1 r equ11ed
f qua I opportunity tm
player Send resume
with ulary requ11emen1~
.bly~@lAT~
0t la• to 94!J.631 ~
T ele1nork1ter Reh able
tr 1ni.portat1o•vflue11t r"
&hsh Can lo Ml up mr-a b Wot NJI TUftSa.Le~
....,_ v• ~
Creana .. UM! F 0tesl
Grat SSS for Mlll'li* pinm f!Tl~
YOU•HOMl
IM,.OVIMINT
,.0J((T1
Call a plumbe1
p11nter. handyman,
or any of the ereat
services ltsted here 1n
our nrvtce directory•
THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOU TODAY!
wtntfO(n DIYWAll
All phases sm/lr e tobs
<tlANI 20yrs. fa1r free
al l «XXlJ) 7 l'-639-144 7
ElaicllServtcas
DUNCAN IUCTlllC
local, Quick Response
Home, Yard & Dock Elect
20 Yrs E •P llc/lnsured
l '27!1870 949-650-7042
DUTCHMAN I UCT.-C
Comm11cial. lnduslrl1I,
~Ll".M~ II*~ 9&2!8<11V
UCINSID CONTb CTOI
No fDb llDo sm. M 9Wwlcal
Rtplllr, remodel. fens,
3'19,MWWC~
Co1nery '99 U 4 cyt.
68 .. "" bettl!lr titan -no ~ OI' scraW-.
$9998 obo 949 640 5037
aw.,.-"4 Mew y ...... ) 5 V6 1 owner. 4)h
actual m1 books
records melalhc tur
quo1H Ian llhr, fully
lo4ded. llt.e new $5250
W"E67218 Biil 949-5!11>-1888
www.ocpoltl.com
""' 79 ~ 2000 per!
r\ftW'C corlC1 l:BI rn. MW
canv ~~·xtr.a ~ S'.flOO obo S62~ 19lt
01 P°'ult• GT2
8t•c-w l.llal~ nnl1
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0 I M•rc•tl•• CUOO StlV"' ..-.. (,,,., N..-111
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(19">4">C I l'l(JUIRE
00 Poreclt• •o.,ter
S1il1.r ,. 81~< •
Prf>mium Sound
1194?611 S?tl 980
949.574.7777
NHD 4 S' SLIP
In Newpo~t l eoclt
( 15 be~m) w waler &
power 714 86'> 79'.19
I u Newport 8-*i Side
"" for 38ft Saolb.,~t
I
p•eferred r.r-;11 lotal1t1n
1 aH 949-61~ 7'>10
IOAT Sl..s NOW AVA/A. M1IS AlfTO CA for SQlS !ot.tOOn and
ford ·•s M utton9
Conver l1ble oriarnal
owner \Ohd c•r $19 99')
obo 949 719 7943
M oada '99 M lot o
Conv 4~k m1 auto.
\1l•er tan top. pw pl
A C CO. superb l1h riew
•ond v• 119743 $9 99'>
llnancone & warranty
avail Bkr 949·~86·1888
phlipl&Wle.COlll ~ Wal.« iW\11 pr-•~who ... ,M·~·1 f·-;.~·f ~~~~ t6« m• bl• bl> ltt>• tlJ ~;+;;:+.=:;::iiiiil-:::
chrom4! whl\ I•~• ne.,
S42 000 V•6?'JIJ'il lo
nantine & w ,., "'"'' B• • 949-Sl6 1881
-w.ocpobl.<om
www.ocpoltl.com
MllCIDfS INZ '0 2
RAHGf ROVIR 2000
Blac• u eam ra1.o\ «l
1mm,.n f ''tor v Wdrt
3/k mt S31 !>()() •t28181
949-6SO-Sl60
S430 blk 21 k m1 Sp or h
pka phone Nav CO
AMG whls IOOt. warr
mini CO!ld, PP S61.s00
949 631 0771 Trade lot •n Arr owbur B•1 Bur br th~ 1ai.e I r
MercMff Ml 320 '91 j tale modtl <~• \uc" ••
whole arey Hhr alnt M~rcedt• Ma .1m•
cood lo1dtd 5811 m• I l ~, u\ 909 !)4t 71 H
SIS !>25 949 394·26?6
Mertedet ·11 S60 Sl VOLVO 240Dl '12
white tan immac nB.C. Whtie \ltlto>nwaeon nn W'elf. ,_ ~ ~ aooci lor bu ch •Ar
dnma\. S1l}!i) n4-1!>1~ S3800 760 902 8038
= ~-'"'" ... l.-wen.. yard cll'lan&CJ ,,_..., '""' "" ~ Comm Res 714 436 1518
l.., T erru l-'-• ....
~ "-1t, tree ...........
' 1nstallnhon ~ Yrs e&P
L1cf1nsured 949 548 4363
... , •-Uft
Gel your yard look11111
its best for .. ~.
Yard cll9n <C1S. ipTlklnr
~1411and~
weekend ' ew cp>tes Xtro H-4 ServlcH
114-427..e
TrH Service, Y11d
CIHnup, M1lnttntnce,
Spr1n•1er Rep111. Hauttna
(949) U0-171 I
Ill\ Tfllll • r'I rl 111
i.. RI ~IOOl l 1 .. ,
HandymlrV
HomeReplr
Gf1tF.IAl. IEPJ\ll
• IWNl'F1Wll • ~. Un:irmal
o Job 1bo Small
Dawe Hamilton
949-3224292
RX .. sn<WJST. All
typu of r IP•trS £1«
l:tic:.al, plu~ doors.
wallr i.ltn. ties & men
24hr/7dayi 711·366 1881
JeHeyAliir-'• H-• .,.., S,.ci.ti.t
lnterlO< & C.l11lor
Rep1ln 714 501 ~
T .. HANDYMAN
Aft worll IWlfMllM4
l'b!tlq. Elach:llC. Doors.
FWift mp lie. •.am
JUMl TO THI DW.,111
714 968 1882
AV'-ll.ABLE TOOAYI
949 673 S566
"""'llf;UUUHI
Moving & Storage
----,•, ~ c-: -Tl-1 r ,,. . '• (_; •, --. ~· .
()pel'I 7 Oaya
Low Rlltn
Storage Specials
Since 1981
949-645-4545
H ST MOVHS SSS/Hr.
~vine All Cities IMu•ed rt 6J8.44 800 246 ?318
323 630-9971 ""
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Cahl Public
Ullhhe\ Comm1u1on
r•qu"es that all u<ed
hou5thotd a oods
movers p11nl lhtir
P UC Cal T number.
limos anel ch&ufftu,,
prtnl thtH l C P
oumber 1n &II sdver ·
ltsemtnh If you have
1ny questions about
lhe le11l1ty ol •
mover. limo or
cltautteur, ~n. PUIUC UTIUTl(S
COMMISSION 177 ..... 7
Best pl ace
in the world
to advertise!
Cal I today to place your ad
Classified 642-5678
Rob Isbell · Owner
Costa Mesa. Ca
(949) 646·3006
CeU 949-887-1480
C"-t'• ~ 7lYr\ e.q> Gr11t Prtee' Guaranteed
work rru nt l •375602
714 SJ8 I !tJ.4 7 390 Z945
IU'S <VSTOM PAINTIHG
Pror1. clean quiollly won.
lnletlor/ut and ck>ck~
l•JOJ.468 949·631-4610
Pturnblng
SIWEI
AWJ DUii a.um&
('49) '4S-23S2
T •lee 10 ¥\\(W'\Of ~ftT J Sltn~~l
SE WER 11 lllNC
HEClRONIC SLAB
LEM DETECTION
F ri~ndlv S•rv1ce
949 675 -9 3 04
,kfCISI P't.INI ...
Repan t Rtmodekn&
f'RU ESTIMATE
L 11687 391 714 969 1090
PIOI..,_
MOMk ,_, & S,. StH.
WMkty S«Ylcl, (quip
-· • ..,..,... Jftwrtd c.l t4t-2tt-717J
Ad1p.,..-rlf I\ I
c~~JGH' 'N 7HE :.er . .
S-11-.~
£nrtu.h tucher. pro
ft11lo111I wrlltr I
SPKl•llre In ~KfHI•
nttlnl t~t '""'-rud1n1 Coach h,p'd
~Of'llpo,ltlon ftacller
lndMduel/Croup 11to rtfer111us n1ll1ble s •• c1.~11 949 ns tto!I
I .
NEWPORT BEACH
NEWPORT BEACH
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