HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-08-17 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot""'
COMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
R ecall
a bazaar
of bizarre
T here's a lot of them. Big
ones, sm all ones. sho rt
one~. tall ones. boy1> and
girls and women and men. New
one~. old ones, smart ones.
dumb one!>, rich ones. poor
ones. that's
about it. Oh.
l>Orry. and
two Indian
chiefs.
I las there
ever beeo
anything like
the California
recall? Not
that 1 lmow
of.
lt''i hard to
explain what
an event like
PETER
BUFFA
this meaw;. To a pohucal 1u1ooe.
thio; '" like Demp'iey v-.. Tunney.
the m oon landing, the O.J.
Simpi.on trial, Ran Simpson,
D-Day, Botox. USC vs. Notre
Dame in '74. penicillin.
SnackWells. the Miracle on Ice
and the Miracle at Lourdes all
rolled into one.
There are I :ls candidates. 11·~
enough 10 m ake you ftnd a
quiet place. look skyward, wipe
a tear from your eye and say.
"Thank. you.·
As you well know. the news
has been "AJI Recall, AH the
Tim e," and believe me, you ain't
seen nothing yet. I know, I
know, it's confusing, frustrating.
maddening and mystifying. Not
to worry. I am here. as always.
to illuminate, educate and
pontificate, and what I lack in
knowledge, which is a lot. I
make up for in ignorance,
which is near total. Thus, we
begin.
It might interest you to know
that Issa is running after all, as
are Michael Jackson, Rob Oole.
and Richard Simmons. That'~ S.
Issa, an engineer in Los An geles.
and Michael Jackson. a satellite
production manager. I don't
know what it means either.
Robe rt A. Dole is a businessman
in the Bay Area and Richard
Simmons is an attorney in Los
Angeles County, and I'll bet he
has never shouted, "Come on.
people. move it and lose it!"
There is a Kurt E. Rightmeyer
on the ballot, who Usts his
occupation as "middleweight
sumo wrestler.· One, I suspect
there just aren't a lot of sumo
wrestlers named Kurt. let along
Rightmeyer. And two, wouldn't
"sumo wrestler" have been
enough? If there really is
som eone out there who thinks a
sumo wrestler Is exactly what
California needs. does the
See COMMENTS, Pa1e M
INSIDE
THE Pl.OT
IN SIGHT
Backyard not quite a
retreat? Need to spruce up
that planter 7 Throw out the
gnome and get tome
helpful tipe from our
e)(J*t. Karin Futton. on
how to tum your garden
into a domeltlc Mnctuary. ... ,...,.7
-FORUM
leura Qff'lln ..... wt'9t
Nawpon C.oelt ear.. hM
In ... for ... veer'•
Helo w•• CenWll. ........
-..
S UN D AY ED I TION
a1
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
AUGUST 17, 2003 ,
SUNDAY STORY
PHO TOS 81 K(NT 1Rff'l W DA11' ~l t
Phyllis Moeller, left, and Lutie Lindeman look at a photograph of Lindeman m the 1940s when she was on the swim team at Newport Harbor High School.
Bottom left. Moeller sees her yearbook photo. above her thumb, dunng the 60th high school reunion at the Amencan Legion bwldmg Wednesday
Newport Union High School class
of 1943 gathers for a 60th class
reunion and find that, for many,
not too much changed
ALON
COMING
June Casagrande
Daily Pilot
T hey really were the be t of times.
Though a war was on. though
everyone ~ecmed to know
everyone cl e's husine!>~. though
Newport wa<i '>till a sleepv little town.
classmates looking hack on tht•ir
youths at their 60th high <;chool
reunion say there wa~ no hettcr time or
place co grow up.
:·vou know huw thl'Y "~ 11 ldkc-, d vtllagt' to rct1M'
a child? Well. 11 really ww, " village." rC'rnJled Betty
Patch, Ont' ot tht• KJCldU<.1lc'> of the Nrwport Unum
I ligh School\ t la\\ of I'M I who gathered al the
Am erican I .egmn on ll1ul'.day
Of the I 00 mt·mh~r., ot the -.chool\ graduaung
cla'i.'>, dbout 60 arl' '>1111 alive .md more than 40 ot
them made 11 tu the n•un11m
··one of the rea-.<m.., for g1.•11111g togt>thcr c, to
congratulate each olhcr for '>tdying aJ1ve thi5 long."
joked Allan Ht'<·k. a memher ot the graduaung
class \-\<ho ht'l1x>d organv.e tlw reumon "A lot or u.,
go bat.k further rh,m high ..chuol t\ lot of the
people here go hack to the third grade ··
Back m tho'><' daY', l'\cryone m the area went 10
Newport Bead1 C .mmnl.lr \<. hool Ix-fore entenng
the high -.chool A hook of cla.'>.'> photo., datrng
back. to 1933 gave the cl.i.~mat~ a chance to look
back at themselve.. and their fnend., when they
were 1w.t children. lk'ck dlld Jackie H11J-Smiley.
who were known a' tlw ... man one'> back in their
school days. pored ovc•r the da.-.s photo'> pointing
out the face<; of children who would grow up to
earn a place in their mrmori~
"There's Don Elder, he wa..'i on the City Council,"
Beek said.
"Oh, and there's Hu1helyn Plumi;ner ... Smiley
TOP STORY
Joyce Cool, left, greets former classmate
Carol Johnson during the reunion for the
Newport Harbor High School class of 1943.
said. pointed 10 a pretty brown-ham'CI girl who
would grow up 10 be mayor of Ncwpon Reach.
"And theres me.· she said. pomong 10 a
blonde-haired girl who had changed swprisingty
lirtle in the 70 years since.
Because they graduated at the height of World
War II recruiung. the IXl)"i went off to war No one
present at Thursday's reunion could remember a
single exception.
"fveryone wanted to go." "3.ld Dick Durkee.
who had brought the elementary 'iChool d~
photos from the 1930l>. ·11 was the war "
The girls were part of the war effort. 100. Patch
went to wort m San Diego in an
aircraft-manufactunng plant, mstalling electncaJ
wiring in the planes.
"It's true that we really did get to grow up Ill the
best of times," Patch said
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach. She
may be readled al 1949) 574-4232 or by e-mail a1
june.casagrande~ la times.com.
Second pride parade incident-free
About 100 people
attend Dyke·March at
Lions Park Saturday.
Paul Cllnton
Oalty Pilot
COSTA MBSA -A modestly·
at.zed crowd of gays and lesbians
stepped In unison ln Sa,turday's
Orange County Dyke March ln a
solidarity tMnt that alto featured
a clear poUdcal mesaqe.
Shoutinc tlopna auch u •Hey·
hey, ho·bo. bomophobJa'I tot to ao· and carrytna s1p demand· tna NCOl"'fdon for ame·M:I mamqe. the group brilkty'
~ a dty block ln the tAer·
noonhMt.
Tb&l ,_.'I ewot. the tecond m
cbe dlJ ... c:oncrov.ny when
the city imposed a 21 -point rule
book of regulations as an adden·
dum to an event permit The city
backed off when the American
CMI Ubertles Union ffied a lst
Amendment lawsuit alleging an
infringement of frft..speech
rights. Yet, the group kept up its
conbontational stance, which
Continued OD Saturday.
"We want to thank the city," or·
ganize.r Lori Hut.son said to the
crowd gathered at Uon Park.
'"They have gi~n us l ~ ol their
1uppon. The lawsuit t\Un't been
dtOpped to lb their penftll
tcheme."
The Gay le Letblan Community
~ Cen&er of Oranp CO-ty
orpnbed the lnddent~&ee ftmt,
whkh ~ about lOO pardd· ._...,..,...M
...
A2 Sunday, August 17, 2003
COSTA MESA
City waives conditions
to allow Dyke March
F.arly in the we~ city leaders
softened their bard-line stance toward
organizers of the Orange County Dyke
March, which took place Saturday.
City staffers struclc a compromise
deal with march organizers, which they
announced Monday, that waived many
of the 21 restrictions initially imposed.
The Qty Council, earlier this month,
imposed restrictions on the uses of the
motorcycles, as well as a requirement
that riders submit copies of their
driver's licenses. 'IWelve restrictions
remained in place.
However, the Gay & Lesbian
Community Services Center of Orange
County, which is organizing the event,
said they would persist with a lawsuit
challenging the restrictions. The
American Civil Liberties Union filed the
suit the week. before.
About 250 riders were expected lo
participate in the Saturday event.
• DBRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa
and may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by
e-m ail at deirdre.newman@latimes.com .
BUSINESS
Chimayo Grill out~
French food in
It sounds odd for a city with so many
highly rated eateries, but Newport
Beach can only counl two notable
locations for quality French food.
A Laguna Beach restaurateur has
annowtced he would replace his
Olimayo Grill in Newport Center with
Parisian cafe Rouge. Jl would join the
ultra-hJgh-ticket Aubergine, on Balboa
Peninsula, and the Provence-styled
Pascal.
Rouge. set to open in April, will be a
more affordable bistro than David
Wilhelm's Olat Noir or French 75, but
will offer high-quality dining. Chimayo
will close at the end of this year.
• PAUL CLINTON covers the environment,
business and politics. He may be reached at
(949) 7644330 or by e-mail at
paul.clinton@latimes.com.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Investigators search for
answers in infant death
An investigation has begun into why
a 10-month-old died after he was left in
a car for several hours at UC Irvine.
The infant was found dead on Aug. 8
in a car in the UC! parking lot in the
400 blgck of Berkeley Court. All the
windows were closed and the outdoor
temperature neared 80 degrees.
No arrest has been made, but Irvine
police and campus police have .
questioned the boy's father, who works
at the university.
Also. an empty gas tank ended a
police chase that began in Costa Mesa
and continued into Newport and
Huntington beaches before ending on
the Balboa Peninsula.
Costa Mesa Police officers were just
about to call off their 30-minute pursuit
to avoid the dangers of a high-speed
chase when the s wlen van came to a
stop at the comer of 42nd Street and
Seashore Drive, officials said.
"Most of the chase was pretty weU
controUed, but when he got down on
the peninsula. of course, there was
concern because of the congestion,"
Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Burt Santee said.
Costa Mesa resident Felipe Arris, 39,
was eventually arres ted on suspicion of
felony evading arrest, auto theft,
possession of a controUed substance
(cocaine), drunken driving and driving
on a suspended license, Santee said.
Mlnere were probably a few
misdemeanor charges thrown in there,
too, but those are the big ones," he said.
Arris was aJlegedJy riding his bike
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
WHEN FEET WON'T·DO'
STEVE McCRANK I OAJLY PILOT
I like people-watching. Really, the job of a photographer
is to observe and chronicle people, in their day lives, and
there is no better place to do just that than Balboa
Peninsula in the summertime. No, not just because of the
beautiful bodies in bikinis. You could take one in the nose
for snapping a frame of their frame. Rather, I think the
beach is a good place to people-watch because they seem
to become carefree.
Like these two fellows in the picture who attempted to
race toward the water on their hands. The race lasted not
even two seconds and ended with a nongraceful crash into
the sand. A slice of life, no matter how small, is always
something worth a thousand words in a picture.
-Steve McCrank, photo editor
NEWPORT BEACH
Governor's Cup sets
sail with new boat
The 37th annual Governor's Cup
k:iclced off Thursday. The yow1g
racers are using Governor's Cup 21 s,
new boats designed by the Balboa
Yacht Oub specifically for the race.
They replace the Santana 20s.
The 4-year-old TulesofBalboa.com
Web site announced it will stop
publishing amid a controversy over
the site's link to the more
controversial FreeNewpon..com.
Webmaster Jim Fournier would not
say whether his decision was a result
of disagreements with the Balboa
Business Improvement Oib'trict He
said only that he would cease
publication for personal reasons.
The Corona del Mar improvement
plan has dropped the 2004 from its
name, saying that they won't be able
to complete work as soon as they
had hoped Proponents of the
improvements say they hope the
city will taJce over a stretch of Coast
Highway from Caltrans because that
would maJce improvements easier to
implement.
The question of how to improve
aJong Harbor Boulevard when he saw a
silver Oievy Astro van in an auto lot in
the 2400 block with keys left in the
ignition, Santee said. The man ditched
his bicycle, jumped in the car and drove
off, he said. Owners of the lot reported
the stolen van at 4:10·p.m.
Thal wasn't the only chase that kept
Costa Mesa Police busy.
A 36-year-old Costa Mesa man died
early Sunday morning after leading
police on a 10-mile chase that ended
SlEVE McCRANK I OAJLY PILOT
Three boats open their sails as they head for the finish line of the
Governor's Cup in the waters off the Balboa Peninsula on Thursday.
Castaways Park continues 10 divide
the community between those who
want an area of rurl grass and those
who want it kept aU natural. A
compromise has been proposed by
city staff. A native California gras!>
might be used at the site and
mowed in a way that provides an
tragically on the San Diego Freeway.
where his car lost control and skidded
off the MacArthur Boulevard offramp
and into a tree, officials said.
Ayurelio Leyva djed early Sunday at
Western Medical Center in Santa Ana as
a result of a fractured skuU and severe
injuries, county coroner's officials said
Monday.
A Costa Mesa Police officer was on
routine patrol at Valencia Avenue and
Mendoza Street when he saw Leyva's
area for picnicking and similar
activities while keep the plant life
there I 00% native.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newpon
Beach and John Wayne Airport. She
may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by
e-mail at june.casagrande@lfatimes.oom
car driving without headlights and
running numerous stop signs, Costa
Mesa Police Lt Dale Birney said.
Leyva refused to pull over and
instead accelerated., beginning the
IO-mile chase through the streets of
northern Costa Mesa and onto the
Bristol Street ooramp of the San Diego
Freeway, Birney said. Police continued
the chase to MacArthur, where Leyva
tried to exit. but lost control and ran off
the road.
Daily Pilot
NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
"It mnged from 0 to 8 out
of the west. We cmainly are
hoping for more bretze."
-lm Boee, part of the
Governor's Q.Jp staff and
deet captain of Balboa
Yacht Oub, on the
disappointing wind that
greeted the first-day of the
four-day event
"Peter has incredible
cralentials. Unfortunately.
he is facing a canclidate /in
Arnold Schwarzenegger}
who has rucb!d the axn:en
out of this race. H
-Bude Johns. a GOP
fund-raiser, on Peter
Ueberrorh
'7hJs UM2S a t.ery to1Wi
decision for us beaw.se of
Peurr Ueberroth He's
known by the New
Majority."
-IJUT)'Hlgby.
chairman of the New
Majority in Newport
Beach, on the group's
decision co endorse actor
Arnold Schwannegger for
governor during the recall
campaign
'We will still have our
day in court. The lawsuit is
design«l to seaJ.e d1is
matter once and for aJL "
-1i1da Aynes,
spokeswoman for the Gay
& Lesbian Community
Services Center of Orange
County, on the ongoing
lawsuit against the city of
Costa Mesa alleging the
city hampered the group's
1st Amendment rights to
gather publidy and express
its views
"/fear that by giving
power aver this park to an
agency in Sacmmento for
20 years that we're doing
ourselves a big t:lisservia. "
-Debra ADen. a
Newport Beach parlcs
commissioner, on a deal
with the state Coastal
Conservancy that would
require the city to preserve
sedge grass at Castaways
P'arlc: instead of her
preferred option, to have
turf grass
"No parents intentionally
harm their chi/dri!n. or kilJ
them, but the result is the
satne."
-Selly Kamrek.
director and founder of
Parent Help USA in Costa
Mesa. on a baby's death
that occurred at UC Irvine
last week when the infant
was left in a car for several
hours
· DailyA Pilot
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sean Hiiier, Don Leadl,
t<ent Treptow
Copyright: No news stories,
illustrations, editorial matter or
advertisements herein can be
reproduced without written
permission of copyright owner.
SURF AND SUN
VOL 97, NO. 229
THOMAS H. JOHNSON
Publisher
TONYDOOERO
Editor
JUDY OETTING
Adverti•ing Director
LANA JOHNSON ·
Promotions Director
NewsEdlton
Gina Alexander, Lori Anderson,
Daniel Hunt. Paul Saitowitz,
Daniel Stevem
NEWS STAFF
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deepa.bharathelatima.oom "'-=·· Newport reporter,
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PolltJct, buti.,.. and tNW!roniMnt
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C2003 Tl.,,.. CN. All rlght1
w-o'fd.
WEATHER FORECAST
Our wea1her wll siay In 1
holding pdem for today Md
the mejorfty of 1hil ~ wllh
high 19mperltUrel ~
around 80 degrees et the C08lt
and up to the low 90l lnlend.
Overnight lows wll be
between 64 end 70 degrHa.
WDnMlloti:
www.nws.nou.oov
BOATING FORECAST
Cloee to lt10t'8, wlndl wll
come from the Milt .r 5 to 16
knots with W8Yll It 2 flet. The
wee1em IW9fts wll be at 2 lllllC
and the IOUdlwelt lwell wll be
between eround 2 feet. wel.
Much of the Mme with ...
fog tonight.
Out fifth«, wlndl wll be •
tilde rough -from the wm ..
20 to 30 lcraa wih Wl\tW from
3 to 5 flMC end I Wl lU m -.I
bltwMrt 'end ..... &p.:th
tame COtdllol• "*> Mond9y.
SURF
South-facing breaks, and dual
exposure bfeeb. lf9 the best
wtlY to get IOf1'le decent W8V89
today. South-facing ll'8IS have
wlilt-higt: 1eta; dlelt-highs on
the beaer tetl It stanc:Jouta.
There le • toudl of wind awell
from the nofthw81t gtvlng
wm4aclng breeb 80me me.
to w.i.t-high ....
The next IMiel It due
Tu.my.
,...,~
WM>W~OtV
TIDES
11mt
7:ot a.m.
1'37p.m.
8:05p.m.'
1:A2a.m.
........
t.A3"911ow
4..•lllllehWt
2.0t"911ow
Mllllllehigh
WATER TEMPERATURE . ...
-. ----_:-"'_.._
Dally Pilot
LOOKING BACK
COURTESY Of COSTA MESA HISTOR1CAL SOCIETY
Newport Beac)l's Buffalo Ranch was once home to the world's largest privately-owned buffalo herd.
Where the buffalo roamed
Kris O'Donnell
Daily Pilot
I n 1954, the community of
Newport Beach was the home
to an organized buffalo ranch.
The Newpon I !arbor Buffalo
Ranch was located a mile north of
Coast Highway and bordered
MacArthur Boulevard and Ford
Road.
The buffalo ranch, comprised
of about I 00 head of buffalo on
11 5 acres, had been leased by
rancher Gene Oarlc from the
Irvine Co. -Clarie maintained the
world's largest privately-owned
buffalo herd.
The herd was brought from
Independence. Kan .. to M!rvc a-. a
tourist anraction by providing a
glimpse into the colorful days of
the old west with i1., authenul
buildings. animal\, c~.
chuck wagons and lnd1am.
According to the Irvine
Historical Sooety, the artracoons
included: the Gold Rush Mw.eum,
a trading post. an Indian vtllage.
Poner's Western Wear store.
Nancy's; a general store. the New
Ranch Caf~. picnic grounds. hay
rides and barbecues. Paren'-'>
would drive their children for
miles to see the buffalo and feast
on buffalo burgers that sold for
$1.
In the 1950s, severd! Native
American families, including
Oller Kuthle Geronim o Ill,
grandson of the famed Apache
<...hieftain, were relocated Crom
Kansas 10 the buffalo ranch to
entertain vi~itors with tribal
dances.
The buffalo ranch was great run
for the entire family. as Newport
Beach provided the perfect setting
fo r the boon to roam amid the
beautiful surroundings.
Unfortunately. the Ruffalo Ranch
was c,hon -IJVed
After five ye31' or providtng
western-style entertainment to
youngi.<ers or all ages. according
to the Costa Mesa I listorical
Society, the Newport I larbor
Buffalo Ranch WdS forced to dose
i'-'> gates by the lrvine Co.
In il'. heyday. according to the
historical society, the buffalo
ranch ~ite served as the set for the
·1v '!Cries "Hin Tm Tm" and the
movie "White Buffalo."
In 1961. architect Wtlliam L
Pereira . a self-proclaimed "barn
freak." acquired the land lease.
'lhe ranch was sold and next
purchased in 1981 by William
I .ange. founder and president or
the Lange FmanciaJ Corporaoon.
When the IJ'Vine Co.
announced plaru to develop the
adjacent property into
condominiwm and apartments. a
contingent of Orange County
residents took action.
Anempting to bloclc. the
development. they started a
grass-roots orga.na.ation called
*Friends of the Buffalo Ranch."
The development ultimately
received approv-ct.I from the
planning commission. The bison
herd was thereafter donated to
the Discovery Museum of Orange
Cqunty and auctioned.
The old bison ranch is a part of
Newport Beach'~ heritage and the
only reminder of the fact that they
were once part of the great Irvine
llanch.
lhe only remaining ~tructure of
the buffalo ranch. which had
been declared a h1Stonc c,ite, is
the silo that ll> on cfuplay at the
Orange County faugrounds.
Featuring A Live Tribute To
Frank Sinatra
Every Monday & Tuesday 6-9pm
Steaks• Seafood'• Cocktails
•••Quality Serna•••
•••Nighdy Enwuinmeo1•••
I u• u,_.,., 1•,llUHlf ' ''" <'>·f9) (,,H,. 7'>44
l(,•1°' lr\1t1" \H . ( tt'-IJ \1t,,t
11 1.. .. , ' \.: •• ',. I ••• " • .• , , r-•• , 11(1
Sunday, August I 7, 2003 A3
-~"'":"""'._ ______ _..._.,.._,._....,..._....~~-----------·--
M Sunday, August 17, 2003
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
weight class reall matter?
ere us essman .
t.ogan Darrow Oements." The
best I can fi(llle out is that
llttle.D was born in Boston,
and his parents were southern
lawyers who read a lot of Marlc
lWain. The there's Ivan
Alexander Hall 111, a custom
denture manufacturer In
Shasta County. Tulk about
entrepreneurship. Shasta
County is a breathtaking place
with about eight people and
one really pretty mountain in
it, yet Ivan Alexander Hall Ill
has managE;d to bang out a
living banging out custom
dentures. I am totally
impressed.
Some of the most
interesting n ews, to me
anyway, comes from Kem
County-as in, who did me
and who did not. The only
person on the ballot from
Kern County is David
Laughing Horse Robinson of
Bakersfield. Not only is David
the chief of the KawaUsu tribe.
he's .t.fle only Native American
ever to run for statewide office
in California. Frankly, I can
think of a lot worse credentials
for being governor than Lribal
chief. In the "not running"
category I think a petroleum
engineer with the fascinating
name of Patrick Mbaba should
be given the "Eternally
Optimistic in Bakersfield"
Award. PaLrick said he opted
out because it would cost too
much to compete against a
candidate like Arnold
Schwarzen egger. "We've been
watching the news." Mbaba
said. "We don't believe the
publicity we've received so far
is enough to win." Good call,
Pat. One question. though -
exactly how much publicity do
you think you've received so
far?
Speaking of names, there
are two on the ballot that use
that "nickname" thing,
Redefining Floor care Products Since 1927
PALS(949)645.7257
2299 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa
witness PauJ "(]UpH
Mailander, a San Diego golf
pro, and John ~Jack"
Mortensen, a contractor. Why
do le do that -Robert
t1on, o n a ac
Pershing, etc., etc. I don't get
il .
If you have a nlclcname and
you like it, use it. lf you don't
like it, don't use it. Why
burden us with it? Some
people call me Peter and some
people call me Pete. Do I sign
my name Peter "Pete" Buffa?
No I do not. Get over it, for
heaven's sake. Where were we?
Oh yeah, the recall. Sorry.
Our own linle county, which
is Orange, produced two odd
names and one really, really
big one. Reva Renee Renz is a
small business owner who is
obviously rrrrrrready to
rrrrrrrumbJe. Van Vo i.s a
Vietnam rndio producer who
should immediately make his
campaign sJogan "V's for
Victory.• And the one big
name is something that is very
hard to find on that long, long
ballot -an actual, bona fide
candidate with the credentials
and the resources, I mean
money, to win ... Peter V.
Ueberroth.
And here you thought we
were never going to get to the
big dogs! We will, but ever so
briefly. When we turn to the
file under "Dogs, Big,
California Recall" we will find
just six names -Arnold
Schwart.enegger. Cruz M.
Bustamante, Peter Ueberroth.
Bill Simon, Tom McOintock,
and one thoroughly gray
Davis. Reme mber, if 499,999
people vote "yes" on the recall
and 500,000 vote "no" ... Gray
Davis remains in office by one
vote, Gumby hair and all.
So what's going to happen
and who's going 10 win? All in
good time, my little pretty, all
in good time. I gotta go.
• PETER BUFFA is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs
Sundays, He may be reached by
e-mail al ptrb4Cti'aol.com.
230 Eost l 7t St. •Cosio Mesa
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Dally Pilot
-
PHOTOS BY STEVE Mc CRANK I DAILY PIL 0 1
Lisa Giffi, of Cost.a Mesa, debates with Bruce Douglas on the issue of homosexuality Saturday at the Orange County Dyke March held at
Lions Park in Costa Mesa. Despite heated words from people on both sides of the issue, the march was a peaceful-event.
PARADE
Continued from Al
pants.
About six lesbians riding
motorcycles led the one-hour
march, which was preceded by
a rally that featured informa·
tjonal booths and a boisterous
dose gay advocacy.
Marchers started by heading
wesc on 18th Street, tlien turn-
ing north on Pomona Avenue,
east on 19th Street and south on
Harbor before returning to the
park via a shopping center.
Prior to the march, the lesbi-
ans clashed with Ouistian pro-
testers who denounced their
sexual lifestyle.
"Celebrating your addiction
to sin? Jesus can set you free,"
one sign declared.
Rod Warner, who decljned 10
give his age or city of residence,
shouted taunts at the marchers,
but said he doesn't hate lesbi-
ans.
"Somebody's got to teU
them," Warner said. "If I really
hated them, I'd be home watch·
inga game."
Warner shouted d own one
couple, asking them if they ever
"talk to God," as they wallced by.
"I talk to him all the time,
when I'm having awesome les-
bian sex. 'Oh God. oh God.'"
said a girl who would only iden·
tify herself as Jen M.
"There are still some places in
the U.S. that need Dyke march·
es," 31 ·year-old Bixi Craig said.
"The most conservative areas.
This is one of them."
After the march, partici pants
cheered the effort a~ an act of
Acknowledging support from bystanders on 19th Street. marchers
cheer back in ttie Orange County Dyke March on Saturday.
solidarity. mantha Tierno, who lives in
"It makes you feel good about Newport Heach. "It make'> you
yourself." said 21-year-old Sa-feel proud."
SENIOR CALENDAR
• Send CALENDAR items to the
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa 92627; by e-mail to
mike.swanson@latimes.oom; by
fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling
(949) 574-4298. Include the time,
date and location of the event, as
well as a contact phone number.
A complete listing is available at
www.dailypilot.com.
TODAY
To honor Katherine Hepburn,
Oasis Senior Center will present
"Pat and Mike; the third of five
free screenings in August, at 1
p.m. All are invited to enjoy the
movies and free popcorn at the
center's Hepburn Rim Fest, at BOO
Marguerite Ave. in Corona del
Mar. For more information. call
(949) 644-3244.
MONDAY
Mature driven can sherpen thw
driving skills in two four-hour
AARP driver safety classes held
from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. today and
Aug. 19 at the Presbyterian Churdl
of the Covenant in Costa Mesa.
Classes are limited to 30 students.
The cost is $10. Advanced
registration is required. For more
information, call (714) 557-3340. • FRIDAY
The Costa Mese Senior c.n.
presents a Hawaiian luau
featuring authentic Hawaiian
food, entertainment and more
from 4 to 7 p.m. Ttdtets are on
sale at the center's front desk.
Reservations are a must.
Admission for members is $5, $11
for nonmembers. lnfonnatlon:
(949) 645--2356.
SATURDAY
The Com Met. Senior c.n.
will be dipping Ice cream at an ice
cream social at the martcetplace
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. EV9f'Y009 ia
weklome. All proceeds will benefit
the Center. lnfonnation: (949)
645-2366.
AUG.24
To honor K.9thMne ........,_.
Onft Senior Centerwtll preMnt
"&....Who .. Coming to Olnntr:"
the fou"" of..,. free ICrMl'lingt
ln Augutt. at 1 p.m. All .,. invtt.d
to tr'lioY ... mcMea and free
popcorn at the center• Hepbum Alm,..... ft800~Jwe.
in Cotone del M.r. For more
lnforrrt9don ... (948)~44.
AUG.31
lb .........................
0.-. s.t*>rC..wlll ~
'"On Golden Pond;' the ... of ftw
.............. lnAilgull. .. ,
p.m. NJ .,. lrwllld to -tor tt.
movies and free popcorn at the
center's Hepburn Film Fest, at BOO
Marguerite Ave. in Corona del
Mar. For more information, call
(949) 644-3244. .
SEPT.12
The Costa Mesa Senior Center,
in celebration of Costa Mesa's
50th anniversary, presents the
CostAmazing Senior Hoedown,
featuring live western music by
the Travis Partcer Band, dancing
and barbecue, from 4 to 7 p.m.
The Costa Mesa Senior Center is
at 695 W. 19th St. The cost is $5 for
members, $11 for nonmembers,
$5 for kids. Tidtets go on sale Aug.
15 at the center's front desk and at
Costa Mesa City Hall, on the third
floor in the Recreation
department Information: (949)
64fr2356.
ONGOING
Ouia Senior Cent8r hotels •
pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10
a.m. on the second Saturday of
every month. Breakfast includes
pancakes. sausage, coffee and
orange juice for $3, $1 for
ctiildren. The center is at BOO
Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For
more information, call (949)
644-3244.
Women 50 and older can join•
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Family Services to address
issues such as anxiety,
depression, relationships,
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. Preregistretion required.
(714) 445-4960.
The .... lnsdtuteaffllnfrM
computer classes to people With
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer ecreen. The
Oaais Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar, o1fers abc
sessions. Call to sign up for
daa.. (714) 821-5000.
TheC.O... Mela SenlorC.-,
hat belroom denclng with live
mueic hom the BeaY's T"rio from
7:30 to 10'.30 p.m. wery Tunc:tay
night et a w. 19'h st., Cotta
Meu. ... (948) 6438IM.
...... Femly ...... ofO...
County IPCMllOr9 en ongoing
hNlng IUppOfl group for the
ctironk:ely Ill. The purpoee It to
ptOlo4de ~ wtlt\
emodottlf end tpfrttual MAPPOrt to
meNIQ9 ._end Its
oonMqUtnOIL The 8'"0UP.,,....
11 7 p.m. ~ath.Mwllh ~S.W.ollce,210E. ...
St.. Costa Mesa. Attendance is
free, but registration is required.
(714) 445-4950.
The Coin end Stamp Club meets
from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays at the
Oasis Senior Center. New
members interested in trading,
buying and selling stamps and
coins are being sought to join
these informal meetings. There
are no fees required. (949)
644-3244.
Jewish Femity Serlice often
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages of
loss. Group members share
experiences, hear how others deal
with grief, receive support and
learn ways to cope with sadness
and loss. One group metits at 7
p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in
Irvine. The second group meets at
10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea
in ' ~llu.1a Hills. The third group
meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the
Ezra Center in Anaheim. There's
no cost to attend, but advance
registration is required. (714)
445-4950.
Ouis Senior Centet often
assistance, counseling and
referral services for seniors. (949)
644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Cittnr1
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to join
its groop from 9 to 11 a.m.
Thursdays at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 19th Street and
Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa.
(714) 546-6669.
ArttMftis f"ooundation lnttructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
dass at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E.
Baker St, Costa Mesa. (714)
513-5641.
a.. Senior Centet c6n. cWy
telephone contact program for
seniors who have a limited local
support system. They ai.o ofhlr
computer a-that teecti the
beak:a of Word, Oulc*tn, Print
Shop end Internet usage. (949)
~
The o.11snorc....r..,..
el'Mde to take members to
eppofntmellta end grocery
thopplne. The ehuale •Ito"*-
members to .. center. Call to
malt• en appointment. (Mt)
&M32A4
o.11 ..... Ctllllr .......
tld .... .,.. wllh .....
lnedlullt,. ... llMhtt,.,.,
-.:ipoifllliiWll (.., ... DM..
'~
PUBLIC
SAFETY
POLICE
FILES
COSTA MESA
•Newport loulewrd:
A man WH arrested on
an outside W11Tant in
the 2000 bfodc at 4:40
p.m. Thursday.
•Dogwood Street A
min was arrested on
suspicion of threat
with Intent to terrori~
in the 900 blodc at 9:08
p.m. Thurtday.
• Bristol StrMt: A man
was arrested on
suspicion of forgery in
the 3000 bfodc at 5: 10
p.m. Thursday.
• Bltstol S1Net: A.
woman was arTested
on suspicion of
patsing • fictitlou.s
d'ledt end ahowing a
false ID to e peece
offk:er in 1he 3000 blodt at 6:10 p.m.
Thursday.
Nl'WPORT BEACH
Alwocedo-.....:
Forgery waa reported
In the 1400 bloc* at
1:37p,m. Thu'1day.
1>1811tond~
BoettMftMa
rtpOftecl In the 300
btodc at 9:63 p.m.
ThUl'8dey.
PIERCE lllOTHllll ·
IBL llROADWAY
Mort'*)' • a.,..
C.emation
110 BmedWey, Coeta Me9a
842-9180
-------~~~-..... ·-------·~-----------...------------..-:.i~~-·---~ ---~-----·-. ----------------. --~
----·--·~-·-·~--·-·--·---··----·----
Dally Pilot
CHECK IT OUT
in Native Americans
By Melissa Adams
H eading for the 35th annual
Pow Wow at the Orange
County FairgroW1ds next
weekend? You can get a sneak
preview of the colorful culture
and traditions of Native
" Americans at Ne,wport Beach
Public Libraries.
The voices of 23 American
lndia,n elders, artislS, teachers
and community leaders are
woven
together in
"All Roads
are Good." ln
this stunning
volume
published by
the
Smithsonian
Institution
Pres.s, a Crow
storyteller
recalls encounters with
thunderbirds. A Seneca museum
director explores stereotypes and
how they're perpetuated. A
Navajo multimedia artist share~
his passion for preserving an
ancient culture through modem
technology.
If memories are the back.bone
of the N~·ajo culture. "Enduring
Traditions: Art of the Navajo"
helps preserve them through art.
With a resounding chorus of"I
remember," 194 contempornry
Navajo artisans share their
pottery, jewelry, sculpture, rugs
and paintingi., along with the
dreams that
inspired
them, in this
lavish work.
Hundreds
of color
photographs
testify to the
diversity of
Native
American arts
and crci.lh in
"Native Arts of North America."
With descriptions of tribal and
regional styl~. Oavid Penney
takes readers beyond dkhei. in
his comprehensive survey of
archeology, costume, weaving.
potlery, b<l!>ket making. pajnting
and sculpture.
To view some of these art
forrni. in yo~r own living room.
check out "Beyond TradJtlon," i.l
video showcasing contempon1ry
Indian art and ill> evolution. More
than JOO example!. of American
Indian art are pre~enled again'it a
background of hauntingly
beautiful Native American mui.ic
in thi.'> 45-minute vi.,ual owrview.
( lther -.ongi. of Indian people'>
are recorded on "Honor the
Earth Powwow" i.lnd "American
lnd1an Ceremonial and War
Dances," which ill'e in the C D
collection al both tlw U.-ntml
Ubr.try and Mariner-. Hranch.
A semipreciou:-:-tone providl">
a springboard for stories about
rituals, daily life, powwows.
rodeoi. and ruiru. of the
Southwest in "The Turquoise
Trail." By tracing turquoise trade
routes between ancient Mexican
civilizations and today's
American Southwest. Carol
Kamsik paints a portrait of
pre,Columbian peoples. More
than 140 color phuto~ph~ by
Jeffrey Foxx show how 1ur4uobe
jewelry j!, worn and used today.
You need not venture 10 a
powwow 10 sample Native
American cuisine. Check out
"Enduring Harvests" for 150
tempting recipe~ that have been
adapted fnr the modem kitchen.
In addition tO m~Lruction~ for
making o;ud1 delic-<1c1t'l. ai.
Strnwhcrry Moon rea and Fned
Creen <:om. there's lore abou1
dance:-, fo!,Livals and ceremonial
llre!> in Barrie Kavlli>Ch's culini.lry
collection.
If you're ready to head for the
fairgroum.b, you may want to
crdfl some appropriate regalia
with help
from
•4 f>t:Jw'wow. ''
With StUllrtlnR
photography .
and
cornmcniary
by Nalivc
Am erit:an
dancer'>, fk11
11 ll \\ \\ II \\
\1 .... ~
;iJ'
_ ... .,,, . ·.,;.(
e.:· 'I J'1J
I ·-:':Ji.~
Marra raptun·' tlw mlor i.lnd
spirit of l t'remornal I ratlition\
that will bt• rt-\Nt1·d lornlly, Aug.
22 through 2 1
•CHECK IT OUT 1i. wnni::n by lhP.
staff of the NPwpon Beach Public;
Library Th1i. wpe~., r.olumn ,., by
Melissa Adan 15 111 tolle1b<.mJ11on w11h
Susie Lamli All 1111.,., may bP.
ieserved frcm1 home c;r o ff1c1:
computeri. ~'Y JLC.P.'>'>•ng the cataloy
at www 11Pwpon/.J1•.:i1 hlrlJrdty ory
Come shop at the oldest
flooring store in
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Family Owned Siuce 18 7 9
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The classic film is now a
FUN-FILLED
INTERACTIVE
EVENT where you
can cheer for Julie,
hiss at the Baroness
and, of course, sing along! So dress as
one of your favorite things -or come as
you are -and enjoy the festivitiet
free Aucience Fun Pack.
including Edelweiss and Invitation to the Captain's Ball!
THIS WE EKEN D O N LY~
AUCJUSt 22-24
. ~IAU.
THE HEAVENLY
MUSICAL COMEDY HIT!
Featuring classic rendttions of Catch a Falling Star -Doy-0 4 Heart and Soul
Love is a Many Splendored Thing "" Papa Loves Mambo 4 and many more ...
'7HE LAUGHTER DOESN'T STOP.
Delightful, original and funn y."
luo~"--•
ptember 2 -21
FOUNOHS HAU
$A9-$A6
I
ORANGE COUNTY
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
SEGERSTROM HALL
FOUNDERS HALL
(714) 740 ··-7878 If 'I IE ••l•r
(71'1 755-023, GaOUP SAl.fS
IOX OPflCl 10AM-6PM
www.~oeo
(71't ~m NOaMA110H
(71'1556-274' m
M Sooday, August l ?, 2003
HOME AND
GARDEN
By Dave WOng
Everyone's idea of what a
garden should look lik:e differs.
of course. Some of us love the
romantic English fantasy of
pathways and bowers and
bounteous nowers. Others
believe that there can never be
loo much pavement poured
around our houses.
One idea that is becoming more
and more important 10 a
growing number of Americans.
though. is that our front yards
and, particularly, our back yards
aren 't just ornaments we
maintain for the cosmetic
beauty of our homes. They are
living spaces. and tl}ey can
provide-to state it plainly-
vacation opportunities
throughout the year.
The back yard. in other words.
is losing much of its lawn.
M ore gardens are going in. for
those who enjoy vegetable and
flower gardening. And
entertainment spaces are being
created-for barbecues, for
parties. for quiet days. Small
pools and lap pools arc gaining
in popularity.
We aren 't relying as much on
packing our cars and heading
out for a getaway. We 're
relying more on our own homes
lo provide us the opportunities
foc rehualion and fun-more
economically and safely. And
since this is a growing trend, it's
a way of making improvement~
to your home that will doubtless
increase its eventual selling
price. Need help? Just call me at
949-533-1200 or visil my
websites at davewong4.com or
onefordroad.com.
Dave ~mg has bem uJJing
homn i11 Newport Beach 1ince
1989anduwithCoastNewport
f>ropmies!ColdweU &niter.
ADVERTISEMENT
r vi n 9
AROUND TOWN
•Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot 330 W. Bay St.,
to mlke.swanson<!Jlafimes.co'm;
by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by
calllng (949) 674-4298. Include the
time, date and location of the
event, as well as a contact phone
number. A complete llsting is
available at www.dailypilotcom.
TODAY
To honor KathariM Hepbum,
Oaais Senior Center will present
"Pat and Mike," the third of five
free screenings in August, 'at 1
p.m. All are Invited to enjoy the
movies and free popcorn at the
center 's Hepburn Film Fest, at 800
Marguerite Ave. in Corona del
Mar. Information: (949) 644-3244.
.•
A sunset cruise in Newport
Harbor including a gourmet
dinner, live music and dancing,
Arthur Murray dancers and a live
auction Will be held by
Adventures at Sea to benefit
Parent Help, U.SA Reservations
person or two for $125. For more
information, ca ll (949) 65()..3461.
MONDAY
MatuN drivers can sharpen their
driving skllls in two four-hour
AARP driver safety classes held
from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. today and
Aug. 19 at the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant in Costa
Mesa. Classes are limited to 30
students. The cost is $10.
Advanced registration is
required. For more information,
call (714) 557-3340.
TUESDAY
The Orange County chapter of
Wine Brats, a national nonprofit
organization, is holding its
monthly wine tasting event at
Grand Opening Sale
500/o-750/o Off
featuring ...
Brandee Danielle
Signature Bedding
lbe Baby Bedding Outlet
767 W. 19th Street, #()7, Costa Mesa ....... ._ __
ft OFF (949> 650-4907
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CARPET AND D RAPERIES
1663 Placentia, Costa Mesa
949-646-4838 • 71 4-968-8180
/l111l1/ll1t/ \ f t'•'/HlftffllJU / 111 IJ1111/lfl/ .tllll ~l'I \It 1• '-11111 I' 1'/'1/
'B r taff..fast, L u ncfi & 'D nner
ILocels Favorite!
Since 1995
j
Gustaf Anders Restaurant In
South Coast Village from 7 to 9
p.m. The Wine Brats will be
tasting several wines from
Australia. Information and ..
A free aeminat •fene Shui for a
Healing Home,• will be held 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market.
225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
595-MOMS.
WEDNESDAY
The Newport hach ~
Clutl general meeting will begin
at 9:30 a.m. at the Oasis Senior -
Center parking lot in Corona del
Mar. Attendees w ill then carpool
to Crystal Cove State Park for a
hike and lunch. 1nforrilation: (949)
645-S922or
newcomers-newportbeach.org
THURSDAY
A free bone density SCNening
will be held by appointment only
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Mother's
Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. For reservations, call (800)
595-MOMS.
The Newport S..ch Chamber of
Commerce is hosting a Retail
Merchants Sales Seminar
sponsored by the Bayside branch
of Union Bank of California from
7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the Newport
Beach Yacht Club. The cost to
attend is $15, which includes a
continental breakfast. For
reservations, call (949) 729-4400.
Teddy Bears end Tea Cups
on Balboa Island, 225 Marine
Ave., will host "Spa Day for Girls"
at 2:30 p.m. Information: (949)
673-7204.
FRIDAY
The Costa M esa Senior Center
presents a Hawaiian luau
featuring authentic Hawaiian
food, entertainment and more
from 4 to 7 p.m. Tidcets are on
sale at the center's front desk.
Reservations are a must.
Admission for members is $5, $11
for nonmembers. Information:
(949) 645-2356.
SATURDAY
The UC Irvine Arboretum is
hosting its annual Summer Bulb
Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Gardeners will have the chance to
buy winter species as dormant
bulbs and select summer and
evergreen species in containers.
Expert advice and landscaping
ideas will be available. The
Arboretum is located just south
of the corner of Campus Dr. and
Jamboree Rd. on the north
campus. Admission is $2 and
children under 12 are free. For
more information, send e-mail to
ldlyons@uci.edu.
Triangle Square in Costa Mesa
invites the community to attend
"A Fair at the Square" for the
sights, sounds and great deals in
the outdoor maricetplace while
taking advantage of storefront
specials from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Newport Harbor High School
cheer squad will host Junior
Cheer Camp from 1 to 3 p.m .
Aug. 23, 26 and 27 in front of the
high school's anchor. The cost is
$95. which covers a T-shirt,
snacks, pom-poms, photo, extra
fall practice and performance at a
high school football game on
Aug. 28. Students in grades K
through eight are welcome. For
more infqrmation, call (949)
673-1989.
The Newport Harbor CRA
will have its annual wine and
cheese reception with
Congressman Chris Cox from 2 to
4:30 p.m. at the home of Debbie
Allen, 1021 White Sails Way.
Corona del Mar. For information
and reservations, call (949)
645-9127.
The Newport Beach Sunrise
Rotary Club will hold its annual
fund-raiser, "As Time Goes By," at
the Village Crean. The event will
lndude dinner, music. allent and
live auctions and the chance to
win a dl.amond end emerald
bracelet. For more Information,
T"'-~Mela Senior CenW
wlll be dipping Ice qream at an loe
cream social at the marketptace
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone is ·
welcome. All proceeds will
benefit the center. Information:
(949) 645-2356.
AUG.24
A~ to mark the
opening of the first phase of
Bonita Canyo~ Sports Park in
Newport Beach will begin with a
dedication of the sports fields at 3
, p.m. Sports clinics, contests and
door prizes will run throughout
the day. The first 1,000 children to
arrive will receive a free opening
day souvenir. Information: (949)
644-3151.
The 0 Nnge County M arbt Plac:.
in Costa Mesa will host the fourth
annual Endless Summer Class
Car Show and Elvis Fest,
celebrating the life and music of
Elvis Presley, from 9 a.m . to 3
p.m. General admission is $2, and
parking is free. For more
information, call (949) 723-6663.
To honor Katf\ertne Hepbum,
Oasis Senior Center will present
"Gues$ Who's Coming to Dinner,"
the fourth of five free screenings
in August, at 1 p.m . All are invited
to enjoy the movies and free
popcorn at the center's Hepburn
Film Fest, at 800 Marguerite Ave.
in Corona del Mar. For more
information, call (949) 644-3244.
The ~ Community Center
of Orange County w ill host the
"Three Centuries of Music"
concert at 2 p.m. The Three
Centuries of Music Quartet
includes Russian-trained
musicians Sergei Kossiak, Tatiana
Kossiak. Arshak Hayrikyan. and
louri Adidltchev, all members of
the Oueretaro Philharmonic
Orchestra of Mexico. The
ensemble has played for
President Fox of Mexico and for
the king and queen of Spain.
Proceeds will benefit construction
of the Jeremiah House. Tidcets
are $15 general admission or
$100 for patrons. Information and
reservations: (714) 755--0340, ext.
134. •
The second Walk for t..ibtni
will take place from noon to 4
p.m . at Fairview Park in Costa
Mesa. Donations will go toward
an electric wheelchair that Leilani
Gutierrez, a 5-year-old who was
paralyzed from the chin down in a
car accident a little more than a
year ago, can control with her
mouth. Information:
www.ourleilani.com.
AUG. 28
A free seminar, •'*1ormanc:e
Nutrition for Strength and
l ongevity; will be held from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. at M other's Market,
225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800)
595-MOMS.
The Newport BMch Chamber of
Commerce will host its Newport
Sunset Networking Mixer from 5
to 7 p.m. at the Rusty Pelican.
2735 W. Coast Highway.
Attendance is free for chamber
members, $10 for potential
members. Reservations aren't
required. For more information,
call (949) 729-4400.
AUG.29
Teddy S..ra and TN Cups
on Balboa Island, 225 Marine
Ave., will host "Pajama Night"
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Information:
(949) 673-7204.
AUG.31
To honor Katherine Hepbum,
Oasis Senior Center will present
"On Golden Pond," the last of five
free sereenings in August, at 1
p.m. All are Invited to enjoy the
SUNMIST
50%0FF
1st Session
$15 Value
Daily Pilot
movlet and free popcorn et the
center'• Hepbum Alm Feet, at 800
Marguerite Ave. In Corona del
Mer. For more Information, cell
(949) 644-3244.
SEPT.12
T"'-Coeta Meu Senlore....
In celebration of Costa Meta's ·
60th anniversary, pretents the
CoatAmazlng Senior HoedoWn.
featuring live western music by
the Travis Parker Band, dancing
and barbecue, from 4 to 7 p.m .
The Costa Mesa Senior Center is
at 695 W. 19th St. The cost Is $5
for members, $11 for
nonmembers, $5 for kids. Tldcets
go on sale Aug. 16 at the center's
front desk and at Costa Mesa City
Hall, on the third floor in the
Recreation department.
Information: (949) 645-2.356.
SEPT.19
The 15th T..-of Newport,
featuring food sam plings from
more than 30 local restaurants,
spectacular live entertainment,
more than 15 wineries, codrtails
and beers, will run today to Sept.
21 at Fashion Island. Today's
hours are 6 to 11 p.m.
Information: (949) 729-4400.
SEPT. 20
•Celebntil99 the Pllst ... end
Rebuilding for the Future" is a
two-day fund-raiser to benefit
education, interpretation and
restoration efforts at the Crystal
Cove State Park Historic District.
The events, from 4 to 9 p.m. Sept.
20 and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sept. 21, will celebrate four years
of preservation efforts and the
beginning of restoration
scheduled for October under the
park's direct.ion. For more
information, call (949) 640-5220.
The 15th Taste of Newport,
featuring food samplings from
more than 30 local restaurants,
spectacular live entertainment.
more than 15 wineries. codttails
and beers, will continue today at
Fashion Island. Tgday's hours 4 to
11 p.m. and noon to 8 p.m. Sept.
21. Information: (949) 729-4400.
SEPT. 21
The 15th Taste of Newport,
featuring food samplings from
more than 30 local restaurants,
spectacular live entertainment,
more than 15 wineries, codrtails
and beers, will conclude today at
Fashion Island. Today's hours
noon to 8 p.m. Information: (949)
729-4400.
SEPT. 25
The Onlnge County~
of the Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation will pay
tribute to the sponsors of its 12th
annual Komen Orange County
Race for the Cure on Sept 28 in
Fashion Island with a VIP
sponsors reception from 6 to 9
p.m . at the Turnip Rose In Costa
Mesa. Information: (714) 957-9157.
OCT.6
The Plldfic Community of Sec:ubtr
Humanistic Jews presents a Yorn
Kippur observance at 1 p.m. at
the Unitarian Church of Costa
Mesa. The event will consist of a
Yom Kippur program and
discussions on medical ethics,
Jewish history through music
and the roadmap to peace, and
then a full-course dinner.
Information: (949) 262-5850.
OCT.18
The Jr. l..Ngue of Orange
County's Christmas Company
Shopping Extravaganza at the
Orange Couaty Fair and
Exposition Center will begin with
an opening night gala from 7 to
11 p.m. Shopping dates will be
Oct. 19 to 22. General admission
is $7. Information: www.jlocc.cxg
ONGOtNG
The Newport c.nw
Toastmaster's Club can help you
improve your public speaking
skills or polish your business
presentations. Members come
from a variety of professional
disciplines and badcgrounds.
The group meets every M onday
morning from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at
610 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. Validated
pelting is availabfe In the
parking structure next to 24 Hour
Fitneu. Guests are welcome. For
more Information, call (949)
721-6732.
JewWl Ftmlr s.w. ..
offering a support end
diacusalon group for women 60 ·
and older the eecond end fourth ·
Monday of every month from 10
to 11:30 e.m. et 260 E. Baker St.,
Suite G In Costa Mesa.
PrH'egistratlon la required. For
Information or to register, call
(714) 446-4960.
JeWllh Fernly 8efvlce la
off9ring e women'• divorce and
eeperetlon aupport group at 7
p.m . Wedheadeys It the Jewlah
F«terltlon C.mpua In Costa
MMe, 260 E. Baker St. For more
tnformatJon, cell (714) 44M9SO,
ext. 114.
The ACLU fA ONnfe County m.-It 1 p.m. the third
Tueedly of 9Yet'Y month 1t the
Unitarian Unfvwull9t Churdt,
1259 Vlc:toN It. ... Coeta M.ee.
Eadt mou""9 mMdttg wll
fMtuN • cl"'"'1t •••k• on ...... ,..,.to!Mdof
Nghla. lnforWNdon: (714} •um
i
...........
Oally Pilot Sunday August I 7. 2003 A7
11 there• topic you'd like to ... explored on this ~1 Contact Jose J. Santos with questions, comments or ideas. He can be reached at (949) 574-4224 or jose.santos aJ/a11mes com
Gr(.' n
for th e hr wn thumb
Shade or 5un?"l11at\ the fir<.t lhing to
consider when choo.,rng plant!"> for your
new easy to mamtain garden Al'>o. avoid
blooming plant\ which require pruning and
special care. ruhon -.ay'> TI1cse plants
require little to make your garden lu::.h
PITTOSPORUM
Pi11mpon.im an• cwrgn·cn 'hrubs that
have I turk. glo..sy. dark ~n·t·n leave~. They
are very tolt•rant of '>ah and c;trong w1mh
that are t omrnon 111 con .. tal region ... The'>e
'>hnih ... likl• 1tw ... hadc. but will tolerare full
\llll
NANOtNA
Don't th1nl.. a Im k of hlo ...... umc; equab an
dll green gardl·n. I lw Nandma 'hruh has
lacy foliage• that j, oflen bron11• or ro;,y
when tht• h•,1vt•., art• nc·w. turn., ween with
agt' ,mcl then ta kt•" on bnlhant red, orange.
bronze.• and pink h11t''> in the foll ,ind winter
I-or mon• vihra111 color .... plant in full ... un.
but 1t will al<.o do 'wll 111 tht• '>hade
LOROPETALUM
Loropet.1htm 'hnih-. haw deep
burgundy foliage. Ukc the Nandma. the
Vibrancy dl•pc•nd'> on tht· \Un More sun
means bettrr color fh1., '>hnib al!.o ha<.
unw.ual fuch ... 1a OowC'r'> that <.how up in late
c;pnng
lRISH MOSS
Ground covers are a good aJtemative to
tradauonaJ gras...c'> becauM! there's no need
to mow lnsh mo-... .... for example, look!. great
around '>tatucs and hctwccn '>tepping
ston~. It ic; a hardy plant that thrh'cc; in
sunny or 'ihady location<;, and it .. rays green
all year. In midsummer. expect tmy white
blooms
fVY
Ivy provides a ttUck. green gro~nd covec:
but also looks nice In a planter. Like moss. u
does well in either sun or shade and is very
resistant 10 disease and pests.
PUT rr IN A POT
lf you lnalst on bloesoms In the garden.
put them in pots ror euy maintenance. Also
conUder" pots for mou and herbe. Place poca oo the ground, on bencbet and
hanging from an arl:>or to pt the green
pngatllllewk.
.e .-e
Green thunzbs aren't necessary to create an ill\'iting outdoor retreat
Gine Alexander
Daily P~ot
' E V<'l)'illll' wan1-.
lhl'lr ()\\II
'>anC'luJr. "
K<tnn I ulton
..... y ... \ .... 1
d~agner for Color ... r<1 1w. 1ht•
landscape dtVl,aon of Hoger'
Gardens in Corona dd ~far. ;,ht·
should know. (,arden., malt.1•
people happy and arl' '-lfl''''"
reducing
retreat),
C!>pccaaJly
now, she
said, a!>
fewer
people are
traveling
and more
are pulling
money
into their
gardens
ro
some tllough. the laoor m•cdcd
IO ma1111ajn d beautiful garden
makes 11 ..eem far from a
relaxing vacation Ilic thought
of spending long weekend
hour.. pruning. Lnmmang and
watering kl.'cps man} mdoor.,
But for thoSt' who an• ready w
break out. ruJton ha'> c,ome "P'
on how to create a dramatic
landscape that need-. m1111mal
maintenance.
GO Wint THE FlOW
Planning a garden •~ a big
project Where to stan1 hahon
suggests looking indoor<, for
the answer. "People want an
extension of their in1craor," c;he
....0 tlNT NO. 1
.,,ud. If the indoor det or'" rl'm
uu,n·nt of d 1-rt•nrh ro11..ig1•. for
example ron ... 1dl'r wrough1
arrm patio furn11urt· or .1 trrlll'
complete \\1th crt>epmg \111l">
Another good '>Ian mg pomt I'>
to march lhc gardt•n 111 1lw
home\ arch11ectun: .\ ~.1rd1·n
full of ~ledi1erranean-1n<,ptred
po11t:ry. '>lat uaf') dnd toun1a111 ...
would complement a
\.lcditerranean c;tyle home.
THE ARlfUL GARDEN
"Garden an enhances the
garden." Fulton c;ay., In the
lcm -maintenanrr garden.
anwork and '>tatuary can
hccome focuw-; or he U'>ed 3'>
aCl'ents to make Lhe gard<'n
more colorfuJ. lu'>h dnd
anviling < .arden art come ... 111
many different vanetie.,, from
large item., such a'> fountain ...
and arbors. to 5malJ acce'
..orics such as flowerboxe'>.
urnc;, waJI plaque1> and wind
chimes. Marking garden
pathways with 'itcpping c;to11e\
or gravel is also pleasing to the
eye whale creating a relaxmg
sense of movement
Iron chairs, trellises, and even old
metal CalOel add texture and
ambience to the garden. especially if
there ls an euy-growing vine laced
throu8b them.
Th e good, the bad and th ugly
Can't pan with your gard n gnome? Is that pink
Oamlngo a family heirloom? No worries. Fulton says
that though she tries to steer her dleota away from
such thlnp. there is always room for a ipf!dal piece.
no matter how tacky it may be.
She does have her Umlts,
though. ·We don't want plastic
In the garden." shuaid. Thac
means no pludc pota and no
plasttc wtnd splnnen. For
wbimsk:.a ~try I spinner
m8de of metlil. a l*dho..-chat
mMChet your theme. or a daley
wind dtkne. Be lift to..., dt!m
of trendy ilieml ..... rtlec-
the .... Mlt, whid\ ~
11J1 we on cheif -.y °"'-
PRO tEf NO. 2
The sound of outdoor water
fearures and fountains is very
soothing and can drown out trat!ic
noise for a more relaxing garden
experience. but FuJton warns that
they are not low-maintenance.
Electricity IS needed to c:yde the
water through the fountain' pump.
and if there isn't an outlet in the yard.
a professional electrician needs to
install one. U ing an extension cord
to bring electricity from inside the
house is not recommended. It will be
worthwhile to do it right.
\
Al Sunday, August 17, 2003 Daily PilOt
HOW TO GET PUBLISHED -~: Mell to Editorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn at the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627 • ~ Hodlne: Call (949) 642-6086 Fax: Send to (949) 646-4170
E-meir:Send to dailypilot@latimtts.com •All correspondence must include full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions for clarity and length.
EDITORIALS
Don't skate out
•
of park issue
.
c
wall.Oower.
osta Mesa's newest
cow1cil member,
Mike Scheafer. ~
proving to be
anything but a
Scheafer has raised the specter
of a fireworks-free Costa Mesa,
even though hes a member of the
Lions Oub, one of the groups that
raises money by selling the
safe-and-sane variety of fireworks.
And he is pushing hard for a
resolution to one of the city's
most ridiculous, lingering issues:
construction of a skate park.
Once again, here are the facts
upon which this debate should
begin and end: The
Newpon-Mesa commwlity needs
a skate park (Jast year. the Costa
Mesa parks commission called a
skate park the No. l recreationaJ
need in the city). A I~ of kids
skateboard. II isn't a crime (and
can be even less of a nuisance if
there's a place for skaters to go).
Other cities -Huntington Beach
and Laguna Hills in the
immediate area -have
successfuJ parks.
Those facts have yet to produce
a park. however. Now Scheafer,
who has long had a hand in the
decade-long debate, has set Labor
Day as a deadline for having a site
for the park chosen. A firm
timetable is a tep toward a
resolution, and Scheafer deserves
applause for establishing it
TeWmJde Memorial Part. where
there is plenty of room. seems the
most logical choice at this point,
as previous sites -Olarte Street,
Davis Elementary and Costa Mesa
High -have all been ruled out.
The trouble is. skateboarders
aren't the only ones who want the
piece of land east of Junipero
Drive along Arlington Avenue.
Members of the Costa Mesa Bark
Parle Foundation say adding that
land to the Bark P-ark would allow
them to rotate areas so gras.s
wouJd have time to recover from
use.
However, if it comes down to a
choice between our children and
our dogs, we have to side with our
children. They deserve a skate
park more than Costa Mesa's do&
deserve more running room.
Bark Parle officials do make a
good point when they worry
about skateboarders frightening
nearby dogs. But that concern is
one that can be dealt with as
construction and planning for the
park gets underway.
There is no reason for
Newport-Mesa to wait any longer
on building a skate parlc.
Scheafer sh ould hold fast to his
Labor Day deadline and end the
delay. Others involved in the
debate need to follow him.
It's time to play
I I has been a long time
coming, but next weekend
-finally -the Bonita
Canyon Sports Park will
open for play.
The 33.5-acre park. Newpon
Beach's largest, wiU provide
needed relief for baseball and
soccer leagues'that have so
many players and too few fields.
Looking across those wide
swatches of grass might even
ease some of the discontent that
grew as the park's opening
dragged further and further on.
The first and greatest delay
cam e when the building
conuactor. CasteUo Inc., pulled
out of the $7-million project
because of financial problems.
• An April 200 I scheduled opening
(Jew by. A July 2002 deadline
foUowed.
Then there was a battle earlier
this year over the grass being put
in at the park. Youth sports
league officials challenged the
city's conviction that the turf
needed to take full root before
taking the brunt of kids' racing
feet
Next Sunday's opening wiU
include all those fields. When its
opening is finished in the fall.
the park will have four baseball
fields. two fuU·size and three
peewee soccer fields, two
children's playgrounds, two
tennis courts. a basketball court,
three restroom buildings. 300
parking sp aces and pedestrian
walkways.
In a community ~o dedicated
to youth sports. that lineup is
impressive.
There will be much reason to
join the grand opening
ceremony at 3 p.m. at the park.
which is along Bonita Canyon
Road between Prairie Road and
MacArthur Boulevard. The
celebration will run through 6:30
p.m ., with a free concert by the
Rockit Scientists set 10 begin at 5
p.m .
And then the games can begin.
THE LAST WORD
It's show time in Newport
0 n "Beverly I Ills, 90210,r
the characters attended
West Beverly High_ School.
The school. of course, didn't exist.
since producers didn't want to
take the risk of offending the
people at an acrua1 school The
exteriors were 6lmed at Thrrance
HighSchooL
So now It's time for "The 0.C, •
me new RJx show thats supposed
to take place in Newport Beach,
to send its teens to another
fictional school. Exteriors can be
fi1rood at Newpon Harbor or
Corona dcl Mar hiRbs. but the
name will have to 6e dHliesent 'law about ~ Newport High?
Ocon.is Rodman can ll!8d'l
physical educadon and 80fDe
spor1& Hmmm. shodd be.,
wkb ~or ahould beak* to
rheolMoult
It hes to be 90ll'M!Wbll di8kUt ror the wdler5 to mme i.., wtdl
l (
realistic plots for such a show,
especially when it's filmed and
most likely written in LA County.
The writers couJd tap into a
cheerieading controversy. All they
have do is kick one of the main
female characters off the team
and have her attorney parents
speak up. Prom there, drama
ensues.
Or maybe have a ba.~
pla)ter's father sue the baseball
c::oach ber;a,tv: rus son doesn't
play enough.
And ttJrow in some Ritalin
abule for aood ~wt\ too. It'd
be a lol more aeadYe tban
O()! a•ne. the drug ol dM>k:e that
viewers have seen in lhe first two
epaodes.
Thefe's plenty of dramadc
fOdder ifrhe ~ creatc:n
would only Jump on a couple ol
heways and hMd aoulh -and
ol cowee. .... the local paper.
BOLTON
Castaway s Park plan
sound right at home
The Cas1aways Park plan. whll'h
includes a meadow planted with
California native plants and a gms'>y
area created by mowed natjve
groundcover sounds like a winner.
When we add more lhan $I 00,000 in
grants and the fact that a rc:.ident\
committee and Newpon Beach
planning staff 111embers collaborated to
make a "community-friendly" park. we
find the plan impo~ible to pas:-up.
On top of all lhat, we welcome the
native birds and insects, which look for
a place to caJI home.
We didn't even mention the fact that
the city wiU save future money by
reducing warer use and lawn mowing
What a win, win. win propo!.al.
We look forward to visiting a um4ue
and inreresHng colJection of plant~.
birds and inl>ecls that truly belong to
our beautiful coastal community.
CARRIE AND PAUL SLAYBACK
Newpon Heach
Recall election isn't a
right-wing conspiracy
In regards to Joseph N. Bell's
Thursday column critiquing the
California recall election process. I
find I must once again lake offense to
the always "learned.· but perennia.lly
misinformed, professor Bell ("No way
to argue with thi'> craziness").
Bell would have us buy into the new
Democratic mantra thut "Republican"
are just trying 10 stcaJ another
election." 1 logwash. professor.
Republican!> won it fair and square m
Florida and everyone knowi. 11; and
the Ca.lifornia recall is every
Californian's right by law.
As to Bell's contention that the
recall is just a bunch of sore-loser
Republicans trying to reverse
elections in which Republicans lost
(and poor Gray Davis did nothing
WTong to gel recalled). I again have to
say for the Jack of a better
descriptive-noun, "hogwash!"
Davis got recalled because he lied
his rear-end off to the Ca.lifornia
electora te about the looming deficit
during the election campaign: and
then only 10 days after the election, in
true Ointonian ty1e. proclaimed with
amazement. "Shan.am. the deficit hai.
MAILBAG
now ~omt!how miraculou:-ly
ballooned 10 $38 billion.·
Gray Davis is a liar jus1 like Bdl\
hero. Clin1un. Davis lied 10 every
Californian: Hepublican. Demoual
and im.lt'pendent aJike. Anti just for
your information, 41 % of the rccalJ
signer'> were Democrat~. So much for
your. "the Hcpublicans stole another
election" line. The recall happen'> lo
be a part or rhe California S1ate
Cons1i1ut1on. and when people lie
they can. among other thing~. be
reca.lletl (or impeached).
So now we'U all wait around for
Bell's tired, whining recon, "I usually
don't rc~pond to readeri.' letters. I get
my sho1, they get theiri.. <but whc11
Williams re-.ponds) blah. blah, blah.
blah .. •
TOMWIWAMS
Newpon Beach
Two wrongs won 't make
a right in Costa Mesa
I agree with Allan Mansour "condo
project· communicy commentary
("Condo project is about what
residents want."' Thursday). The
general plan has 10 be the guiding
document regarding how decisioni;
should be made fur development
projects anti related density If the
residents of Costa Mesa need to
change ~uch a document and they
have the right to do so, then the
changes should be made through 1he
normal proce:>:. uf public input to 1he
plan . The general plan ~hould serves
all the people interest via the
democratic process and no t rhc
special intere5t of the developerc; nor
income to city through collection uf
fee~.
What I find amazing is how the
condo project was and is currently
managed. Let's take a moment and go
back to the original application and
the associated staff report. What did
the city Maff originally recommend?
The project as was designed for higher
density and :.hould not pass the
original step. Because, the project
plan densicy was in excess of what is
allowed in the general plan. The end.
If the deve loper did not agree, the n
the projec t rehearing should be made
on appea.1 basis. i\lJ actions shouJd be
made in relation to the general plan.
and the City Council members shouJd
vote 'like <i mumc.ipal 1udgc to verify if
t!w project mce1 or CXlCed the general
plan.
It appear,, at le.i,1 w me, that the
city staffs like to approve the merits of
project on '>everal fronts. I.el mt· -;ay
why?
A few years back, the city got
involved with the Triangle S4uare
development. They U!>ed eminent
domain tu ac4u1re the propertiei. and
later sold 11 to the de\ eloper Now
years later. 1he Trian~le S4uare t:enter
is failing.
So ii appear~. the wisdom of the
Maff. If there is high density near by.
the lriangh.• Square center may have
more people, more traffic and
hopefully re-energize!'. the whole
downrown area. which <iupposedly is
1he future entertainnil'llt drea of Cosrn
Mesa?
'!Wu wrong!> du not make a right.
rhe ci ty fail ed the first time and
should not fail again by using the
wrong ai.i.umpHon aJI over again. We
need to re!'lludy history, Let's reva.luatc
pas1 performance. Then hoperully our
City Council -11ot the -.taff -will
make the right choice, which is what
is best for Costa Mesa.
AJ..MOREW
Costa Mesa
Not being welcomed in
Costa Me a quite a shock
If I were aware that my property
rights would be affected, I would
never have moved to Newport. Time
and again al civic meetings and in the
editoriaJ 5ec1ion of the Daily Pilot,
Westside industriaJ property owners
who do not live in Costa Mesa are
informed that they should be swept
out and replaced with high-end
housing.
The fact that I Jived in Costa Mesa
for 20 years or that my business has
been in Costa Mesa fo r 34 years is
irrelevant 10 a portion of the group
known as the "improvers."
Had I only known when we bought
a house Jn Newpo rt Beach, one block
south of the Costa Mesa border, that
my business and I wouJd be cast as
unwanted in Costa Mesa.
JOHH T. HAWLEY
Newport Beach
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
This is how we do it in 'the O.C'
By MlchHI Arnold Glueck
M ost all the locaJ newspapers are
having a fleJd day making fun
of "The O.C," Fox's new 1V
serte.. which In rum pokes fun at
Newport Beach.
Wea, let' look at some of the thlnp
that are uue and poke a littJc fun at
ounelves. These are not meant to be
oft'~ to anyone.
The Newport 1bp 10
10. On Tuesday njght'a epbode the
Mom Realtor / deftloper a8b. ·uow can
a contr1dor Just dl8appear1" Well.
ld}OOC! who Ml ever built or
remodeled here will tdl you contnM:tora
vanish daily-~ after~
ripped up your pt.ce.
L
9. Some homes do
have imponed
ceramic curtain
holders.
8. There are two
families lri Newpon
that don't have large
killerdop.
7. Half the wiws
~ in real estate and
u i ............ ·~ decorating.
""'-'...:t "'""" 6. And many do ~ look lib or are
ex·btauty quoms.
5. Thc ont-door father ls a •ftnaoc:W
~who '8 In •ftnandal trouble~
and n.s.10 bonowSIOO,OOOto pay
bilk Many mklentt ~..., cbftr
........ blel chet much per ditnL per
yeai--or per month. fl
J_.-~r--
1
0
4. ll\e Newport Police Department
does have~ minority officers,
making lb.IA a culturally-ttlverse
communhy.
3. 80dnls plus blouses are draa attlre
for many~ and edult FaAh.loo
Island aboppm.
2. The eating good guy father Is a
J.awyer. Well. eome partl are flcdon.
1. In the end thtte AR people and
CamWes In Newpon 8eadl that truly
CIR and pe fn>m thdr he&rtl lO bdp
out che i..1onunate. So maybe we're
ptetty aood aAer ...
And ln IUOI rtmcmba I.bat tbele
ct.ya any pubUdty-ewr'I prevtously
lhoulb• bed-.. deemed good.
Oail)'Pdot
Newport Cqast
resident Laura Giffin
helps raise money for
an orphanage in
Mexico through
Newport Coast Cares.
N =':n~~= two years ago when
residents Laura Glftln
and Brigitte Tehranch.i
decided they wanted to heJp
children. Together, they came up
(und-raising ideas and a beneficiary
/talled C:Orawn de Vida. an
orphanage in Mexico.
FORUM Sunday August I/, 7003 At
The two are working with other
volunteers now to create the third
annual Newport C.oast Cares
Halloween Carnival that takes place
in the parking lot of the Paviljons
Shopping Center off Newport C:Oast
Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road.
JJWW cor az.ondev1da or g
BIO
Age:48
Residence: Newpon Coast
EdUC11tion: Badielor's degree m
business and adven1smg from the
University of Flonda
F-amity: Husband of nine years Shawn.
sons Jake, 6, and Kyle 4
Hobbies: Photography, gym; travel;
reading
COMMUNITY
SUPPORT
'We realized that th e
community here is
so astonishingly
generous that all we
have to do is take a
leading role and
people will h elp us.
We ,re just stunned at
h ow much this has
grown and how
many p eople want to
serve and help and
do good for no other
reason than to help
oth er p eople.·
City Editor James Meier met
Giffin at the PaviJjons shortly after
she took her picture at the Fiore
Hower shop in the center that also
helps the group out They discwsed
Newport C:Oast Cares and
orphanage that has received about
$75.000 since the group's inception
two years ago.
How did Newport Coaa Cares come
about?
It was the brainchild of my friend
Brigine Tehrctnehi. She and I decided
together about three years ago to throw
a local benefit 10 heJp a cau....e, bu1
weren\ sure which tall!.e to heJp.
Really feeling that the communny L'>
so fortunate here and that there's'>()
much extra wealth and that we're all !>O
very lutly. we were ju.st '>i1ung at the
pool one day and both of U'> were ..aying
we could pinch ourselves that ~ had ..a
much to be thankful for.
So we decided 10 throw a l lallOWt't.'11
party. Our initial goal ~ w hall\? I 00
people come and pay S5 eat:h and wt:
could give a whopping $500 IO wme
charity. We U1ough1 that would be ~uper.
We also thought we'd a.sic for some extra
clothes 10 donate.
So that was our first ~ion Uuee }'('arr.
ago. Both of us are stay-at-home morra
right now who used to work. I used 10
work in advertising. selling advertising.
all the way until I got mamed and had
kids.
We're both commined 10 staying at
home right now with our young
children. but al the same ume. we've got
some extra rime to put 1oward it, so
that's why we're doing it. We're not
making any money per.>0nally.
How did you oome up with the
benefidaryf
I had a friend. Karen Miller, who wa">
a hired baby iner that I used a couplt'
of years ago and the baby-sitting job
developed in10 a very close friendship.
She is one of the many voluniecrs wh o
go down on a once a monU1 bus trip to
play with the orphans (in Mexico).
She was telling me about the work
she does. I heard a.bout it and I resisted
getting invotved because I thought it
would have to be depres.~g. I said, ·1
don' know how you do it, Karen. but
why don't you take these clothes next
time and ~ve them w '>Orne cif lht· lic.h."
What I started findmg OUI wa.-. tllJI
~he wo uld come hat.k with pictul'l"o of
the.e children wecmng Jake\ and Kyle"
old shins with a big smile on 1he1r fare
c,o glad to haw -.ornething cool and n~
I '>tarted noticing that lhert'\ an lll"Wnl
graufication 10 thi!> work. tha1 tlw ~ooc.h
got to the peopl e who nl't>dt'<.l thc.·m and
that the lo ch Wt' I'{' reaJI) t.'U le flll'V 'rt'
not JW>t depreo....,111g hard ludc w.'*"'
TI1ey're really imponant. '>penal h11lt•
trea.,urc<,..
They're being provided for lllt; h.1\l'
a good roof over thdr heado; and ">quan·
meal .... llll'} havl' .JI tht· poll'llllal 1h.11
had \o\11en I v.~..i., a lntlt' d11ld and I would
llkt• to help 1uM nurture them Jlong
When did planning begln un the li1't
1 lalloween Carnival?
Wt· \o\t'rt' planrnng Lo du 11 JI 1 lw
Coa...,1<11 c .. myon dubhmL'>l' and thl')'
have a ... inn polity lha1 yi111 <:a11·1rt·11111
out for tund -raio;111g. which 1<; fair. \Vl'
belon~ to the chi;JhlllL'>t' ht'1.<1u~· v,,e live
m tht.' area and a lot of people do, too.
ln ey felt that if e\eryone brought all of
thetr fund-~r-to 11. 11 would be
booked up all the timl'.
So Brigitte and I thought Wl' could do
th~ and it wa.\n l really a fund r.u-.er \·Ve
~re hoping lo gt•t SSOO dnd -.omt' gift<..
And we had M>me conversano~ with
the people at the clubhouse and we
thought we could do it legitimate!)~
!hough tha!'s not the in1en1 of that
cJubhouse.
Whal happem'<.I was. a 1.-Vt'C~ before
the event, we Knt the plu~ pulled. So at
the lru.t mi11ult'. we movt'd 11 10 \it'\,1lOr1
C.oa'>t l·Jement~ <X·hool\ mul11purp<N.'
room ac.TO:.s the s1n.·et lllt.>} ~vt>re nice
enough to let U'> go there. "'1 that ~a11
the fir.I. It wa' full of challengt .... be<:alL'>''
of the move.
When did planning begin for the
group's Halloween CamiwJ?
We're almost constantly plannmg
from one l'Vl'nt 10 the next. \Ve fim.Jied
the spring c-.amival and tho<;e of uo; who
an.> mvolved hall\? regular conver.auon-.
We had our first actual offioal nm.•tmg
rrhur..day rughll with mo'>I of tlw l lhltr
FROM THE NEWSROOM
pt..'Ople and we ..at down and n·dll) got
"Jlt.'t.'ltic From ~ point up until the
event 11 to 7 p.m Satunlay, On 2.11. u'U
he in h1i;1 gear
lhere's also going to be a mobilt'
hJunted ho~ m the parlong lot on that
1-nday through Sunday. A rnmpany
t-alkd Bloo<lJme Production~ ~ gomg to
donc11e tha1 for u:.. It'll be open for three
dJy-. ;md ockeL-. will be S5 \\ere lookmg
lor -.omt'(me who '""dnl' to be the
'f><>n'>Or of that llla1 would bt-about a
S2.000 '>p<>mol'>lup
Are there any other events on the
way?
I lc.·n,., what wt: '"''1Ilt 10 d1i. We've
rc.·.tl11.t.'tl th.11 tlm, 1' really growmg bigger
th,m Wl' lil'\t had Ull.Jgjned. We realized
th.ii the tomrnuruty here 15 '>()
;c.,to11i..,h111W, gent'fOll'> that c1JI we havt
111 do • .., tal..l' a ll'.1di11g role and people
'"111 lwlp u-.. \\l·'n: JU'>t ~1unned at h\J\'
mut h tlm ha.' gr11wn <111d how many
pt..•ople wam to c;erve and help and do
good for no other rl'a.'>On than to help
other peopll'.
~. witl1 that, wt• would like to lake
Ntwpon C.oaM C~ and. by the middle
pan ol next year. go through the proper
pro<.c.>dun.., 10 ht.'\.ome incorporated in10
•1 nonpmfit flight nuw. that's our name,
but ~ don't have a bank account or any
of tJ1.1t l\talll.). We don't realJy need
one.
IRutl Once we do that. we'd like to
ht'tome more or our own entity and we
would like 10 conunue 10 suppon
u>nV{)ll de Vida with th~ camrvals
rwice a yt>ar. forever Otu hearts are very
alla<:hed to the children there and we
know lhl' wo rt L'> good and that the
money gc.>e'> where 11 needs to go. I
rnuld never ~ee u.c; curtmg them off a.<;
tl1t· '>iwi.i1ure event
Hut wtwn Wl' get 1hL'> nonprofit St't up.
where \H'n· nmning ai, a fully functional
t'llllly. Wl''rt• thmkrng we'U be open 10
doing other lcX'al charitit"> throughout
lhe yt:ar We're th111king if other people
10111 • t'\vpC>n Coas1 ~ and have a
'.llrOng desire to help. for example.
heanng· 1111pa1.red children m Ch.>ia
Mc<-a or ..ometJung. that we're already
r..cl up and tcm do that. We couJd set up
other fund mt*" to suppon those
partllUlctr ldU.._. • ._,
We're t">J'.>li'li!llV gt•.1H·d 111\,,11 l
chdd~n\ <:Jll"-"" ,md ,, 1111 ul 11-. ,111
'>tay·at·huml' mtllll' who .111· It., 111 )'I~.
we re really bt•nt-liung lr11111 11·.11 t1 ,~ 11
duldren thJt ~1JU hJw 111 ~l\t' h.1• l "'
our lad' an-H'I'\ 111\;of\·1"\.I 111 1111 '' •II
nw1-... ill111thl·r p.1n fll '\t'\\ JW I I I, ...
Cares '' 1..h;11. a' mw h ,,, p• '"1lil• I t
taken rn~ Im.I ... Hi \ll'\H u .111d 11!1•,
anend the c.Jnll\<11 ;,.irtd .,..,. tlw P• r 11
or the orph.m .... md 111ldl·r-.t.111cl ,\ h
\ .. 'l'·re doing th1-. ...,., \\l' II'\ l•I gJ\t Ill• II
that good ex..impll'
How i.s the mont"\ u...ed at< or.vm1
de Vida? •
\\ielJ ll t,tJ,., .... .11)!1111 ..... ,10 '1 1 I II J
run an urpliJJt.1>-:t ol II Ml d11ldlf'11 It ...
nm mut h ...,. , 1' lwn w1· p11lt 111 '• 1 ~'
1ha1 ft'\.•tb 1(111 d11ld11·11 l11r ''" 1n•111 I
Not Jll'I fornJ , h111.1ll1h111 111!111"' .1111!
all tl1eir IWl'tk
The l)C'.t \\J\ to hrd tli•·111 th11 1 1
with C<bh pur1 h,1-... ..... ti 1h1 "·"l'I , 1;,i
'>IOre... dcr\\11 Ill \lt•\I\ II f't'tiplt• ll111 1i
tht.'} c,;an ~H' ~110 all of tltc.·11 old .111 •1
pumpkin p1l' filling and tl1Jt' K' ll I.'
feed all of Ull~· orphan .... but \\Ill 11 \1
ha\e 100 c.:tuldn.>n "!Ung tf,,,,11.,1 tlu
same nme for a nk.J 11 h.1 .. t• Ii. .1
ma.o.s qudJlOI) of tJ1t· ..anw ,tun
So the' director of ( Or..VJJO dt '· llL
O\·ef'See'> that ca.sh btm~ 'l''lt'nt '''
purcha.'>t' foo<l do\>\-11then'111 liull 111111
then 11-, deb\ ert.'t.i
Any final thouldttsf
Thc.-'Se .lil' JUSt 111111· tn•.t..,lln't.I P''''"''
who de<.ef\'l' bl'ltl'r lht'\ n<'f'tl "lflh~•lll
to look out for thl'm I lt't'I h~1· 111 "111\t
<>mall \'\u\"> that lh1' Jl1tMll\ p.i\' 1111
Lf .mynrw "n·.1c.l111g .1hrn11 1111, 111d
feelc, hke lh1, 1, ..iinw1l1111g 1h1·\ \\ 1111 1 •
get mvolv('() 111, "''' .m• n•.dh 11111•11 .... 1111
m corpur.1ll' 1mdl•f\.,nt111g. '''flt'\ ,111\
rorpora11on., or fu11nd.t1111n' th.11 \\1111ld
like to ha\/\.· their n.um·' cm tit" 1'\••111
We're lookmg for thJt \\1·d le •\t f• 11 lc·h
JUSt !>a). '>Ollll'ftlH' lll 10\l' ';.~1,IMl<l c ,,,)1
lllal would realh lwlp u' '-ol 111 gruvd
100 much. but 1f '>Offil'{)fll'' 11111 1l11·n•
and they \'e got that bunung 111 th1•11
pocket. \Wd lmv 111 hear lrnn 1111111
\\t'd al<.0 kl\t' 111 lwar fn1rn \C1h11ll•"''
Like it or not, mistakes will happen
N othing makes me cringe
more than 10 rrad an
edition of the Daily Pilot
fresh off the presses and stumble
across an error -a big glaring
boondoggle that causes me lo
reach for my jug of antacids.
Sometimes the enor is big. like
a mmpelling ln a headline and
sometimes it's u small a,, a
comma being out or place.
Sometlmel ft'• an error of
amiss.ion, done by a young
writer and edited by a young
editor, neither of whom bas
much tnsdtutional knowl«tge of
Newport-Mesa. Sometimes It' a
matter or not double-cheddng
facts.
My favorite was when one of
OW' wrlta1 wrote an
environmental ltory on how the
Upper Newport ~empties Into
the Santa Ana Rlvef. a
aeotraPhlc lmpoMibWty. -Then there wu the tUne we
had a photo c:apdon that bid the
IUD leC'ting ln the non.h. which
cawed one crafty reader to call
In Md MY we Just broke the
~ 1UMY ot II time.
\lilry 6ann~ but l'ro telling you.
lcdrt¥ilme~ laJ I liiiali lt ..... cu
...... cma, .. n•••dla\_.. .... b r 11 I do ilbd bliw llld wll r
TONY
DODE RO
continue to. readers belier unden.land the edilor i1. really an assign men!
The worst I process we go through each and editor. I le or ~he supervises the
ever made every day to put out what we repon eri. and gives 1hem
It's a lime-consuming and
difficult job.
had to do fondly call in the newspaper direction on stories. Often this TliE COPY DESK
with getting business ·the daily miracle.~ person io; known as the content TI1is is the last line of
the wrong editor. defense. Beyond spelling.
city in a TltE REPORTw.G DESK If a crash happens at John grammar and punctuation. the
headline As you all know, the fir.it line Wayne Airport or fire is copy editors aJso check the
about a major of defense in a newsroom is the crackling at Thibert Park. the stories for balance and
university, reporting staff. city editor is the one who objectivity and for libel.
whose They llr1' the ones who gather usually send the reporter out These editors ~ ma.inly
football team. the lnformadon. make the to cover the acdon. concerned with mating sure
alumni and tough phone cal.ls. sit through This editor wW mad the the story adheres to newspaper
rans were in long council or school board reporters' stories first &nc:I uk if style and doesn't contain any
town l'or the Roee Bowl. meetings and ail\ through there are qu dons that the Jtory major grammadcal errors.
I won't get into detaik. but let mounds of documents written doesn't answu or if the story b And this may swprise tome
me just say t got caDs from as by bureauaats or poUce fair to the subject matter of you, but the copy edJton an
far bKk u Ann Arbor. MJch., In o~rs. invoMd and l'i balanced. the ona who write most ot the
which at leut one penon The reporter'• job ls to make This editor usually hu a £alrty bftadliot9.
acaised me ol either being enough aenae out of a subject intimate knowledp or the topic Them la a common
be.low average intelligeoce or that they may bave no interest the reporte1 ts writing on and m~ tMI the rq>Ortm
brain deed. Great chokes. eht or knowledge In and then wrtre may tit the reporter lf he or write beldllnea or tbal l. as Che
But the me 11 p la that ow the equivalent ol a two·page she tw missed an angle or • edhot wdte al ot them.
rader1 expect m to be better repon on ft. every day. Maybe downplayed the llgnillcanoe of Reporters write oooe ol the
than we are aomed.mes. And I do twice or thne timet a day. a certain point ln the atory. headlines and I wrtte ~ rtw.
too. We eotrult the ttporters lo do nm cdJtor Ibo u ually help• Modvr ft.lncdon ol the copy
Oflm when the niada'S catch their best to giec a fa.Lr and duo up the tory In ~ to desk It the dellgll and &:.yout of
a mltWre we've made, l'D pc a balanced report, to keep their grammar. language ancf style. the ptge. Mer the JCory ls
note that reldt aometblng lib: biUH out ot atorla and 10 1be dty tdltor also the one copy-ecMted, tc .. tent to ·0oo' J'O'I people beWl make awe no atone t unturned. who u~ coordJnat with another editor lo layout.
pmo6eeden ewer tbm'er Al 10'l can l.rntglne, that the photo ckputmenl to And aAer the ..,.,._. ii donit,
U. weet. I Wanl to fltle domn\ always ~pm. Which <ktmnlne whJcb orleis wUI be &tit....,, dOf pdnlS out a
,..... the-to tbll 11 wtw.l'I edltan come In. And KCOmpenled by a pbotopaph. Piii pnd 8Dd a copy...-,,
f?dllCI. ... ID a ... ....._ bere 11 IM Plol. we~ IWO He or sM le the one...,., lllbl Ihm .. .,_ .. praaf to
Tbi ....... 11.._bi" r' b4'll .._.,...... c6 from ..... Ind pabk dtdllr .....
al• __ ,._.,,,.. MCllY-~,_il••-.Y-===<-=,._.._ .. ,.. .. .. --· • •t~help~-=.c=--:111i11 ........ "' .......... = ... --~= ..... __ n.e~c:tty~-------dly_ • pa all• ...........
TEU. rr TO TliE EDITOR
Tony Dodero 1s the editor He
weloomes yoor comments
on news coverage,
photography or other
newspaper-related issues. If
you have • message ()( •
letter to tho editor. call his
direct line et (Mt) 5""4258
Of the RI I .... HotlM 81
142.-.. lend It by .mall to
tof'l\ldodlfoe ......_com Of ...,plc.4 ............. ()(
eend it b'f mail to 330 W Bay
St., C09ta M.u, CA. 92627
c:omcted. the d.escr> edito r
RDds the~ olJ to the
printing Pft:Slft ana then It
prln1ed, lo.dtd ot1 a trU and
delNved 10 you1 doo tep.
And despite all or our hard
woJt. ii possible that )'OU
may pld up that pept-r off your
doorelep. ... UM-p_ap and
tee • lMI gtarlng error.
l hatt fa. tboutlb chat jusl
human natwr l pea and lt
lirill prob.bty M'ftf go ... ~
~ U bmMni put CM
~ IUl ~heft llaiU!d a l1lll!W
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Private 5 bd. 4 ba. Otd world charm. Forever
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Desirable .. F. Plan in The Bluffs. Close to
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Morphy & Butft..Stroner 949.759.373 I
ONE FORD ROAD $1,950,000
Exceptional custom Summerhouse Plan 3.
Beautiful upcrades.
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Marilyn Read 949.711.17))
THI a LUfl,. $712,000
416 Ondo • Open House l-4pm
Valuable one story model on a prime cul-de-
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Coby Ward 949.759.3724
NEWPORT a l ACH $1 ,949,000
4 bd. 4.5 ba. elegant Mediterranean villa in
Corona del Mar. Formal livl0£ view decks,
courtyards.
949.644. 9060
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Exquisite upended 2 story, 4 bd. 4.5 ba. Pool,
spa. l car pr1p. Walk to beach.
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Walk to shops. 2 bd. 2.5 ba. Leasehold land.
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Ub MW ) bd. l .5 ba. custOm condo. Wafklo&
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Mountain and dty view. Sin&M le¥el 2 bd. 2 ba.
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949. 7 II. I 7l I
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Estate sale Newport Hei&hts. C1Vel' 314 acre
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949.644.9060
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Golf course view.~ condo, de.._
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"~..
QUOTE OF TIE DAY
"/ran every day of the week
for 40 years before quitting
anym ore."
Bob VanSlckle, runner turned cyclist
Sports Editor Rlch•rd DuM: (949) 574-4223 • Sports hx: (949) 650-0170
PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL
PHOTOS BY MARK C DUST ,N
Misty May returns a ball Saturday m the women's final of the Huntmgton Beach Open on the AVP Tour. May and Walsh won to stay undefeated m 2003.
One swell May in August
Newport Ha rbo r produc t a nd
partne r Wals h triumph on
familia r san d to s tay unbeaten.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
llU ~I JM.ION REAC:ll -fhey began tr.Uning on
tlw. '>clnd two years ago. on d court not far from the
om· 1hcy 1ook. Sarunlay afternoon.
M1St} May. a graduate of Newport Harbor High
and .WOO Olympian. and partner Kerri Walsh. a four-
llml' fir.1-te.im All Amencan while at Stanford, have
wmc qu11e a lung way since they first began hitting
hall'-In one another. l11e I lunlington Beach Open of
thl' A'-1\0t 1c111on of Volleyball Profe~ronaJs Pro Beach
Vo lleyball four was their latest triumph in a sLrealc
rl'at:hmg dominating proportion~
M.1y <1nd Walsh, ranked No. I in the world, came
hack ciflcr losing the first ..et. 24·22, to HoUy McPeak
and I.I.tine Youngs. the ~econd-seeded duo. to cap-
turl' the final two game., (2 1-17, 15-7) and im prove
tlw11 .,lll'a.k of undl'featcd matches on the AVP Tour
Lhi.. i.e;L..,011 to JI, daiming lheir fiflh Litle on Lhe tour
in 2003.
"IWin11111gJ never gl'ls µId," said a delighted May
with a 'm11<· thar gleaned acros.., her face as slle took
a much deserved rel.I after a grueling 80-m inute
maH.h under an intense '>Ull on the south side of the
l lunt111gton Beach Pier.
"You have to come out finng or el~ you go home."
'><lid May. who led all playe~ with 25 kills. "We played
a' a team throughou t the whole match."
" l11ey arc a very good volleyball learn,· said
Mcl'eak. who teamed with May to claim fifth place in
the 2000 Olympics .. • 11ley made some nice saves, big
digs and converted them. That is what it comes
See MAY, Pace 83
·Bob
Van Sickle
-Newport Harbor
alumnus now logs miles
on his bike and steers
motorized boats.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
. one t,ype of raclng for not B ob VanSlclde has traded in
one, but two outlets.
Mesa Fire Department captain nine
years ago, returned from the national
championships ln remote·control
boats with first-, second-and
third-place finishes in separate
divisions.
He and brother Gary Blockburger,
who lfves a block away, often work
together on the boats. VanSickle
builds the motor and set up a Global
Positioning System on each boat he
races.
Tbey take the boat.a out to Whittier
NamJWI in Montebe.Do to pracdce
and wll competed In a dAetrlct race
there dUa weekend.
CATCHING UP WITH
After a tough battle
on Saturday, Misty
May, the for mer
Newport Harbor
High sensation,
celebrates a victory
with partner Kem
Walsh in the
women's final at the
Huntington Beach
Open on the AVP
Tour. The victory
kept the May.Walsh
team undefeated on
the AVP Tour this
season.
EYEOPENER
Daily~ Pik:l
Sporu Hall ol PalDfl
Aug 18 hOnofef
DON BEATTY
Sunday August I 7 2003 Bl
THE BIG EASY
He will
always be
Mr. CIF
T he coming uf the laJJ ~ru.on
alway .. rt:nC\'\-l'<l a ... -.ot.1at1on-.
with mt: UI \lmLhern ~·cuon
111 the pa">t. hdurc tJw adve111
of the Weh. whit h ha., prett} rnurh
deleted h'uman conrat t It wa., anything
but imper.onal in tht• pa''
The late I
Kenneth f-agan.,,
who re\lded on
BaJboa bland, wa.r,
"Mr Clf" dunng h11.
21 -year reign
(1954-75) and wa., a
'ielf-de-.cnhcd
"rock."
Lontrover">y
~emed alway' lfJ ht•
1us1 a phone rnJJ
away. becau'>e of Im
pobCIC'>, whlt.h
included pumng tht'
ROGER
CARLSON
football and ha.,i...cthaJI parnng-.
togemer vtrtuall~ I?) hrm-.elf
In the early pan of his tour the
pamngs were very conden'>ed w11h
each league given one entry for its
champion. but a\ tlmt' \\llrl' on tht•
playoff., hetdllll' t,1r rt'Jl h1ng . ..ind ... 1111
Fag~ would lni'>t h1m<oclf a ... the ..,olt·
decision maxcr for produung tht·
bracket!!>.
He did 1hi... ma.inly, h1·c<1u ... 1· lw
considered h1m.,elf the torPmo'>t
authoncy. Anti wmeumt>\, I .,u'>pl·1 tt·d.
to keep some coachc1>. <Hid \t'hool.,,
under ht'> thumh ~take \OllH' nrnw Jnd
you'd find out \ ery 4wck.h what would
happen the next year when tilt' playoff.,
were determined.
It Wa5 very obv10u'> Lomplam agarn
and you were pretty much toast.
Thus. as a ~ponswriter and
untouchable m a way. I found It to be a
respons1b1h1y to make Lhe noise other.,
could not.
He would be on the phone. ranung,
... "and I go out to the dmcwav clJld
pick up my own communll)
newspaper and read tht">t' thing~ about
me."
''WeU. Ken. we've looked O\er the .....
pairings and what we vc ..aid '-' true
You've got the be-.t team in Orange
County on the road in tht• fir;t round
and m the '>l.lme bracket w11h the '\io I
~eed ... it would be po1111t-d 0111
Fagans would !.hoot huci.... "I know
what I'm doing." and tht• ... rarlc., woultl
continue tu fly. "Rut Ken. our team I!.
9-0 and you have them at a team which
1s 8-1. and 1f Lhey wm. the next te<rm
will be I O·O ... On and on II would go.
To put thl'> into per.,pecuve. 11 ... hould
be understood that we loved Ken
Fagans.
I le built lhe CIJ. \outhern !>t'euun
from a motley. loo'ioCI) woven '>}"lem
into the ~late\ leader. b) far No other
seolion came close to the innovauve
and updated Southern Secoon.
By 1970, however, he was becoming
overwhelmed with self-inflicted
See EASY, Pae• 83
The 49-year Costa Meta
resident and former tnck and troll
countty athlete and coech at Newport
Harl>or HJgh geta hla chriDa tt.e daJI
from remote-control boata and a
bkyde that lop 200 mUel • wilt.
1be competition and the chance to mn /O/a.Y Pl.OT
dnbtwtda lmd*.y-..S Ydlckle ·Bob YanSickle, a former distance nmet It~ HlrbOr .-.-~Coat~ ... dirt 'l'AI
\\n.Sk:kle. who retired ... Colt& .... lllC*l.E, ""U raci11 ~ontroled bolts Ind restofit11 dlSlic m. Hi's...,•-= ni1nq _,, cyctw.
f
82 Sunday, AiJiust 17, 2003 SPORTS Dally Pilot
OUTDOORS
little early to make a
clear call as to just bow
the remainder of the
albacore season will
finish up. where as,
there is still cold water
all around the inner
banks and it's pretty
putrid dirty green in
0 cean currents
are mlxing
with tropical
storm fronts
off the Southern
California coastline
creating warmer water
temperatures in lhe
channel and bringing
a showing or exotic
pelagic fish to within
reach of the sport Peet
and private. yachts.
Ocean sea temps
.__ ____ _, color. ,
Dorado are showing JIM up under floating kelp
NIEMIEC patties along with
some pretty big ·
schools of mid-size yellowtail.
Boats getting on the right kelp
can load up on tails runnlng
anywhere from two-pound
"firecrackers" up to tackle
busting 35-pounders. Dorado
are also being caught on the
bright colored jigs while
trolling for albacore and marlin
in open water and they should
begin schooling up and provide
anglers with some pretty good
action and lots of great eating
mahi-mahi.
moved up into the high 60s and
there were a number or areas
showing surface temperntures
Wt!ll into the mid-70s. Winds
howled rel entlessly over the
outer waters making for
difficult fishing conditions as
tht' sport fleet recorded some
the lowest albacore dock
counts in over a month of
Meady fishing.
On the bright side of those
•Heady wind!> blowing al 30
knots. with gusts up to 40-plus
knot.,, the lir..t catche., of
dorado, yellowfin tuna. giant
~quad and i.kip1ad. were made
this week while the albacore all
but dropped out of "ite during
the full moon. fhose huge
'>t'hools of alh1es that were
holding in a 30 mile long chunk
of ocean of Baja migrated to
the northweM and now are
bt'1ng fished. at least in part, ofT
~an Oemenle Island end out to
the west.
Albacore prefer cooler water
.111d will mow along the coast
\\.Ith bait <;chooli. and frontal
houndarie'> and this could see
longfin tuna lhhing rurn wide
t>f'Jl'll for the Newport-ba1.ed
-.port fleet any time. It \ '>till a
Another indication that there
b more to come this season
was the re-appearance of giant
squid off shore. This writer was
aboard lhe deluxe sportfisher
First String, (619) 222-1144, on
Wednesday and scored on a
dozen giant squid weighing in
the 2 to 4 pound class. On
previous nights anglers on
board boats drifting on a sea
am:hor reported hoolcing into
monster squid weighing In
double digi ts. With alJ the work
done on Main Street in old
town Balboa, one would think
thal i.quid fishermen will have
to rnme up with a sparkling
clean way of getting their catch
out to the ocean parking lot.
GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY
Model Year-End ~
After the mess left during the
last run of giant squid off
Newport, Lhis writer is pretry
sure city officials are sitting
down with landing operators
and those in charge of keeping
the piers clean and discussing
how they will handJe all the
black inJc and smeU, IF. these
giants do move into fishable
warers in huge ~chools.
It's going to be a wait and see
about other exolics moving up
to within reach of Newport and
most of the talk ii about the
possibility of yelJowfin tuna
moving up off Baja. A private
yacht called in with a catch of
20 smalJ tuna about 120 miles
south of San Diego and unJess
A ·pecia1§.e~ ~!~P••~•~!!~lming
football sea on fo r the high school in Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach. Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach; also Goldenwest
and Orange Coast Colleges.
IN ADDITION TO REACHING 75,000 HOMES, WE WILL ALSO
DISTRIBUTE THE SECTION AT ALL SEASON OPENERS.
Space & Copy deadline: Friday, August 29, 2003, S p.m.
Release date: Monday, September 8, 2003
Distribution dates: Wednesday, September 10, 2003 ·Daily Pilot
Thursday, Sept~ber 11, 2003 -lndependent
·Friday, September 12, 2003 -Coastline Pilot
For advertising info_rmation, c~ll:
I HIU•A .&Al• Daily A Pilot COASTLINE PILOT
949.642.4121 949.494.432 t
that streak of cold water keeps
them south of the Mexican line,
we could be fi shing yellowfin as
close as the deep waler trench
off Dana Point by Labor Day.
Words from the marlin
fi shing grounds is that the fish
are stacked up between the lee
of PyTamid Head and White
Rock at San Oemente Island.
Most of the private yachts are
fishing this area and reports are
that a couple of fish were
caught and released on Friday.
Stripers are being hooked on
ra:st trolled jigs and greenback
mackerel cast to feeders,
sleepers and railers.
Fishing along the coast still is
being affected by coldwater
Jim Niemiec. above and left, caught this tour-pound giant squid
while fishing on board the deluxe sportfisher First String during a
midweek trip to the outer bank. Squid could show up any day in
channel waters for Newport's fleet of sport boats.
currents with water
temperarures holding in the
60\. Sand bas<>. bdrracuda. a
few legal halibur and assom·d
bottom feeder., arc making up
the bulk of the fhh put in
gunny sacks han~ing on IMll
tanks of Y.1-and r.-da}' boatll
running out of Davey's I .ocker
and Newport I.anding
Sport.fishing.
The 37th Annua I
DEEP SEA
Saturday's counts
Newport Lending -8 boat&.
25 anglers. 28 yellowtail, 109
albacore, 20 berracuda, 660
sand bass, 1 skip jade.
~overnor's Cup
U.S . Junior Match Racing Championship
Wiii be held August 14-17
At Balboa Yacht Club
Corona del Mar
The Daily Piiot is ple~ed to again be a Co -S ponsor of
this Internationally recognized yachting event fcr the
workj's best competitive sailors under the age of 20.
For the past 36 yecrs, this event has been held right
here In local waters. Again this y ea~ the Daily Pilot will be
cringing It to yrur. breakfast table every morning from
August 14 through the 17th. Coverage will include daily
results and stories on the racers coming from Australia,
New Zealand erid from across the Ulited States.
A feature of this yecr's competitlcri is a fl eet of newly
deslg'led and built boats, named the Governor's Cup 21
Class, wh ich will be used for the first time. Both hulls and
sails were deslg1ed by BYC members, and the hulls were
J:l"Od.Jced in the local a-ea.
You ~e invited to come out on the water and enjoy
watching these flne young sall<Ys become future
. Ame-Ice's Cup skippers 5"1d crew.
1he 2003 Governor's Cup is co-sponsaed by BOATS WAIN 'tl
LOCKER 'We mJl<R boatmg roore {ieasurable br }'O(.l'r YANMAR
"'Oienll power for your sailboat"/ 8c THE DAILY PILOT "S6Mng the
NftlpOrlMssa ccmrrunities sinca 1907". Supported by Quiksilver
and west Marina.
For more information, call
Belboa Yad1: a ub
(949) 673·3515
ot
MAY
qontinued from B 1
own to.
• May and Walsh didn't let
many balls touch the sand as
the third set wore on. l.Aladblg
12-7 after McPeak and Youngs
called a timeout, May dove
head first and hit to Walsh, who
then set up the Long Beach
State alum for a commanding
lcill that sent the crowd roaring
and further lifted their spirits.
A May stuff blod on McPeak and a resounding final kill gave
the top-seeded duo a 70·4
match record this season in
competidon on the AVP. Fed-
• eration lnternationaJe de Vol-
leyball and Beach Volleyball
America tours.
Saturday's win. which gave
May and Walsh a check of
$17,400 to split. marked the
sixth consecutive Lime dating to
last September that the two
have defeated McPeak and
Young.s. May and Walsh are 9-2
against them overaJL 'Ine win
also denied McPeak: her 67th
career win. which would lie Ka-
rolyn Kirby for the all-time lead.
·we want to beat !May and
Walsh! so bad ... every time we
feel we have a shot." Youngs
said.
McPeak and Youngs got off to
a solid start. erasing leads of
14-9 and 20-17 lo defeat May
and Wals h in the first set.
McPealc's lob over the net and a
stuff block. by Youngs. who led
all with five blocks. narrowed
May and Walsh's lead to 20-19
and the set was lied when too-
many-hits was called on the
next poinL
"My synapses weren't clicld.ng
in that first set,· May said
"(Youngs) is a tough blocker to
g? against. I lacked tha! aggres·
Neither team took. more than
a two-point lead after McPeak
and Youngs led, 5-3, In the sec-
ond set A May kill put her an~
Walsh ahead, 16· 14.
Emotion finally found its way
out when Walsh threw a hand-
ful of sand after Youngs blocked
a shot to give her and McPeak a
9-8 lead.
"Misty got lupsetJ and J re-
acted improperly.'' Walsh said.
"But emotion definitely helps. I
felt we needed more energy and
more fire.·
"I was more mad at myself,"
May said.
Whatever intensity booster
was released, May, who stands
5-foot-10. and the 6·3 Walsh
grabbed hold and didn't Jct go.
McPe-ak and Youngs never re-
gained a lead after 9-8 in the
second set.
"Kerry makes some incred-
ible saves,• McPeak said. "She
runs arou nd and makes some-
thing out of nothing. I'm used
lo my teams doing that."
Walsh had four blocks and 16
digs to go with nine kills while
May added two blocks and 16
digs, all after two prior matches
Saturday to earn a spo t in the fi-
nal.
May and Walsh defeated the
fourth -seeded team of Annett
Davis and Jenny Johnson -Jor-
dan. 17-21, 22-20, 15-9, to reach
the semifi nals, where they tal-
lied a 21-18, 21-18 win over the
eighth -seeded duo of Jennifer
Meredith and Wendy Stammer.
"Defense wins matches."
Walsh said.
McPeak agreed.
S PORT S Sunday, August 17. 2003 13
GIRLS
VOLLEYBALL
Newport
• • 1n semis
Jennings leads Tars
with 12 kills in
victory over Clovis
West in Ha waii.
Newpon Harbor High's girls
voJ.Jeyball team won its pGOI and
advanced to the semifinals Sat-
urday in the 20-team Ann Kang
Invitational at lolani School in
Waikiki. l lawaii.
Scores of the semifinals or final
were not available. but will likely
appear IJl Monday's editions.
Newpon began toumamem
compelition Wednesday with a
25· J 2. 25-15 victory over Ka1aht:0
followed by a 25-12, 25· <!O defeat
of host lolam. ~uth Torrance
defealed Newport. 24·22. 25·9.
i.n the third game of pool play.
But Newpon responded with d
25-23. 25 19 defeat of KaJani m
the final pool play match.
Newpon defeated Oovis West.
20-25. 25·1!:1. 25-14, in the fiN
round of the playoffs Friday.
Corona del Mar fini~hed se<. ~
ond in lls pool. but loM m tht'
fir~l round If> Punahou 10 tall
mto the lo-.cr·.., bratket of the
double-eliminauon tournament
Alyson Jennings. a ~Jlor -.en
ior-to-be, limshed with 12 laJI<.
against Oovi~ West while AleXl~
Kerns and KLley I tctll each con
tributed five.
Youngs put down a kill and
another stuff block to secure
the first game.
May though't Walsh and her
played well enough to win the
first game. but an overriding
factor took over.
"They played better defense
and !their defense! is so consis·
tent: McPeak. said.
AnotJ1er trait could fall under
the consistent category for
Walsh and May: winning.
MARK C DUSTIN /DAILYPILOT
Misty May, left, stretched high above the net to block the shot of Holly McPeak, nght. in the
women's final of the AVP Tour's Huntington Beach Open Saturday. May, a former Newport Harbor
High standout, and partner Kern Walsh, won the Huntington Beach title in three games.
Newpon faced Moanaleua in
one semifinal of the wmner\
bracket while Mira Co~ta and
Punahou squared off in the other
match Saturday.
VANSICKLE
Continued from BI
into motorized boat racing
seven years ago.
"It's competitive and fun."
VanSidle said. "I like doing
machine-type stuff-and
making things go faster.
"My brothers were kind of
into (motorized boat racing]
and Ouis Reed from the fire
department and I went to
watch and I said, 'I could do
that,' • VanSickle said. "We
started with one boat and had
as many as four or five boats in
tt. race. Now we usually race
tbree at nationals."
V-bottom ocean racing boats
ceil hit speeds of 60 mph and
are narrow with a pointed nose
while VanSickle also races
catamarans. Most boats are
made with fiberglass and
weigh about 14 pounds. Races
c.over a mile. which equals six
laps on the course.
"Usually six boats are out
&here. all trying to win the heal
so it can get tight.· VanSickle
said. "On average a race will
take o ne minute, 30 seconds,
but some boats are faster than
others."
More often than racing
boats, VanSidle is on his bike.
~eping his 62-year-old frame
ill top shape.
Mondays. Wednesdays and
etdays he rides with a group
from Corona del Mar.
Mondays they begin at
Mac.Arthur Boulevard and hit
Warner Avenue in Huntington
Beach before turning back.
That span covers about 30
miles. Wednesdays they climb
hills of Newport Coast and
Ridgellne in Irvine and Fridays
the club includes a stretch of
Laguna Canyon Road in its
loop. which spans a total of 34
miles.
MI ran every day of the week.
for 40 years before quilting in
1994." VanSick.le said. "I
couldn't take it anymore."
Last year VanSickle placed
first in the 60-plus age bracket
in the California Police and
Fire Games. He has also placed
fo urth in his age group in the
United States Cycling
Federation state
championships.
Competing for
championships is nothing new
to VanSickle. He rnn the 1.600
and 3,200 meters while at
Harbor. where he graduated
from in 1959. He held the
school record in the 1,600 for
15 years and later set the mark
in the 3,200 while a1 Orange
Coast College. where he also
ran track and field and cross
counlry.
As a coach. he guided the
Likes of Maggie Henson. a
decorated UC Irvine distance
runner. and Buffy Rabbit.
VanSidle's daughter. Jodi
Anthony. returned hom e from
school one day and mentioned
to her father that Eric lWeit,
Newport Harbor's boys athletic
director who coaches both
girls track. and field and cross
country. had said h e wouldn't
mind having Bob coach on his
days off.
A coach was b orn. Jodi and
VanSickle's son. Jim, ran track
and cross country at Harbor
but now live a bit further away.
Jodi lives in Ventura while Jim
lives in Sonoma.
Nothing seems too far for
VanSiclde. He might reach
Ventura by nightfall if he leaves
on his bike th1s morning.
EASY
Continued from BI
responsibilities and he
finally decided to close it
out in 1975. Soon after the
playoffs pairings system
was overhauled.
There was a retirement
party of some 500 for
Fagans and all five Daily
Pilot scribes were presenL
His license plate was
"MR. CJF' and a huge
banner for Mr. ClF. once
known as "Tanglefoot."
during his playing days al
Huntington Park. High.
bung behind the dais. As a
basketball coach, his
Compton High teams were
160-9 over five years. and
his overall basketball
coaching record was 291
wins, 25 losses.
Once a three-year starter
at Oregon State. he was a
near-miss for a berth on
the U.S. Olympic team for
1936, but was beaten out
by one-time radio ·
sportscaster Sam Balter.
We (Sports Editor Glenn
White mostly), would
always try lo work Baiter's
name into various
conversations, but our
needles wt>re always with
humorous intentions,
knowing how bitter Fagans
was over the sUghL
My personal relation.ship
with Fagans did not
meUow out until after his
retirement, when In 19n I
went oo my parachute
adventure.
Help keep
our city clean!
Pagans suddenly
became very friendly and
remained a very good
fttend for the balanoe or
bll llfe. He passed away in
1994 at the• of84. l
t.WD 'have two of his
tnllMll'ed coffee mugs
whJch be used at OF
Free
Battery Test
VlluaHy lnlpect and teet battery using
Aotutida M~90 teeter.
•14es;::
Service lncludea up to five .quarts of
Motorcrafte oH and new Motorcratte oil
fttter. lnctudel hazardoua waste diapoaal.
See SeMoe Adv'8or for detatla. on.r Wiid. coupon . ..........
W31
meetings and other
endeavors.
An example of Fagans'
ire is recalled when at the
retirement party of Bill
Schroeder, who had
originated the All-CIF
teams under the auspices
of the Helms Athletic
Foundadon. White and
myself showed up in a
roomful of CJF and high
school dignitaries.
"Well,~ Fagans said with
a shout wblch must have
bee n heard a block away.
~1 see you (White) brought
your little stooge with
you!"
Others rushed to calm
Pagans down, but his
outburst pretty well
described what be thought
of me and my
(well-deserved) criticism
But following my brush
with an adrenaline rush
after parachuting 3,300
feet, his attitude changed
180 degrees.
Fagans was a stickler for
punctuality and doing
things right, and had Uttle
patience for the
emergence of television.
He enjoyed the
at1endon. of course, but he
hated it when television
would disrupt his
schedule.
One of the funniest
recollections was at a CIF
basketball finals night-at
the Sports Arena in Los
Angeles involving one of
his aU-ti.me best aides.
Sports lnfonnation
Director Mike Peck.
Peck was standing near
rnid--court and in front or
the press table, where
Whlte and myself were
sitting. and Peck. wu
chatting with the 1V
annowioer, alto stancU,.-
in front of the preu e.ble.
Tune was wtncling down.
the players wen1 rmdy to
be introduced and Fagans,
with a melodious voice,
called out, "Oh Myy-eek. •
There was no response.
Again, ·oh Myy-eek/
with the pleasant,
diplomatic tone for the
benefit of nearby TY. Still
nothing as the
conversation continued.
"PECK!" barked Fagans,
from about six inches away
and in the same decibel
rating as he had when be
called me a "stooge," and
Mike Peck popped into the
air, both feet about six
inches off the floor.
"Get this game going/
blared Fagans, and
everyone began running in
different directions. It was
priceless.
When Fagans finally
retired one of his pet
peeves for several years
was the fact no one at CLF
was calling him for advice
on various matters. He saw
it 4s a dear case of
disrespect.
There are probably not
many of today's CJF who
knew him during his
heyday. A handful of
commissioners and several
aides have come and gone.
The press guide now
refers to Pagans as ·Mr.
Southern Section," which
surely would be the
all-time putdown for
Pagans. if be knew.
Somehow, I have a
feeling he does know, and
he's really stewing over it.
Hey, see you next
Sunday!
• ROGER CARLSON is the
former apom editor for the
Daily Pilot. Hi9 column
..,.,...... on Su~ He cen
be rNd1ed by e-mail at
rogerenddorothea
e men.com
XGAMES
Double
delight for
Glitberg
Costa Mesa resident and
partner place second in
skateboard ve rt doubles
final at Staples Ce nter.
Costa Mesa's Rune Gli.fberg and part-
ner Mike Crum from Long Beach :.cored
89.33 points to place second in the
skateboard vert doubles final Sarurday 1n
X Games IX at the Staples Center in Los
Angeles.
Carlsbad residents Bucky lasek and
Bob Bumquinst earned 96.67 points to
claim first in the event fin al, wtuch re-
quires teams complete two 30-45-sec-
ond runs. Judges grade on originality.
tlow, use of ramp. combination tricks.
interaction between partners and ampli·
tude. Skaters picked their partners and
create lines together.
Glifberg scored 92.33 points to take
third place in the skateboard vert final
completed late Friday night.
Also competing in the skateboard ven
final was Costa Mesa resident Ouis Gen·
try. He placed ninth with 83.67 points.
Each of the l 0 athletes in the final took
three 45-second runs with the best of
three scores counting in the standings.
Also Saturday. Costa Mesa resident fa.
biola da Silva. who won the women's ag·
gressive in-line park. title Thursday.
scored 70.50 points to place 12th in the
preliminary round of the aggressive in-
line vert event, but missed qualifying for
the finals by half a point The top I 0
competitors advanced to today's final
Each skater performs tricks in a halfpipe.
Glifberg is scheduled to compete in
the skateboard ven best trick finai at
11:30 am. today at Staples Center whil.e
Costa Mesa's RodO de Araujo will vie for
the tide in the skateboard park final at 1
p.m.
Policy How to Place A ----Deadlines--.......
Rates and deadlines are subject to
change without notice. The publisher
reserves lbe right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
advenisement. Please repon any error
that may be in 'your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in an
advertisement for which II may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the ftrst
insertion.
CLASSIFrniAD -[ii
Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
ANNOUNCEMENTS ~
& MISC. 1010-1110
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANOAL
2 r rtme Adjoining loll
PACIFIC VIEW
(Ocean View) $6.!>0<l, "~
obo 949-673-9201
CoUectiblet/
Memorabilia 1160
Ament ar• Mol<H t ytle
S-lw ({)al.land ~)
lat• 40'>. 6 ye;ws 1>1
mMUnhp ~ <hr~ &
bl.l<:l>c c:orro .. ~
o f memb~r weanna
TM!laler Acvaosec:I $l'.XX>
wj S25CXJ 714.531 rm
Tor SS 4 RlCORDS ETC
iw. ~. fie. 50s & oo~
flt Allee. Spkr. tube amp<,
Mike 949·645 7~0'1
ENTERTAINMENT
Cllendarof
Events
· All real estate ~dve1
ttsine on tht~ newspaper
b sub,ect to the Feder ~I la" Huus'"& Acl ol 1968
as amended wht~h
ntJkes 1t illegal to
)dverlt)e ·any prefer
l n<e , l1m1lal1on or
4'1)U 1mrnat1on ba\Pd un
1au. color rellgron. se.
.)andicap lam1llal status
~r national origin or an
..,tenhon to makr anv
~uch prPlerence hmrla
j 10n or d1s.cnn11natmn •
_. This n~w'\paper wrll
"'ot lo.11ow1ngly attept
•ny ad•l'rt1sement lor
f eat e>tate which " rn
}oolalton of the law Our
.1eaders Me hereby
"'11orrned lhal .ill dwell
~K\ 11dver tised in this
jlewsp•pl'r are available
on an equal oppo1 lun1ly
C>u" To complain of dis
"munation. call HUD loll
tree at I 800 424 8590
Older Style Fumit!Jre
PIANOS & Collectibl"
•AQol.M(:_ .... ~
·~~·....,....~,.,-rvl•
WE BUY ESTAT£S · •-lne<dy-.
._ H.Y llOllE $ fASTDr
~~~~ I \
' ;i64M9~
SO,FuJcr'f8~ST
Z2t2kliWRlk.
..... AM.CAl2707
~·lo .... C>•JIJI
~ 1489
LI]
2305-2490
Garage/
Yard Sales 1489
• Newpor1 8-t.. 18.ic.i>
Bay ar~a) 4?0 V1~ld
Gtl!Odt. Sat Son /am 12
desks book~, I lofhes
bool<\, lleadrTlll . .,.__
• t STOii ClOSltG • •
MlmtlltG MUST GOI
Antiqoes, OOmt f~nish
tnes. coRect1bles
SAT DUlOS Oil Y
2Pl--4PI
OPOITOTHf
MUC4PM-7PI
Sun Pi11k1ng lot I lam-7pm.
1661 ~IOI' Costa Mesa
Cliedl tr Cash only
lost 1505
General
Announcements 1610
rrlvote D11d1 H11ntln9
Cl11b appto• lthr lrom
N~wpo11 t Bear It l •cel
lent hunttnK ad1.1cenl to
sl~tP w1terfriwl reluge
ownP"hop mterr\I &
apprQ• l/S ~cres of land
& rmpr•ivem~nh • yuur
own t .imp rompuund
w struc ture dnd 2
Ir a1lr" Wonderlul r"
niitht RB(J ' & wine
la\l1ng dur1111t duck
~ea-,on ' many ~•Ira\•
ld,.>I fur 2 lroend• or
fAther a. •ort Cdll Mike
al 310 541 08$4
HEALTH SERVICES
Handk:atlPed
Services/
Equipment 2535
CUR6Sl0( R l lrl FOR
VAN SE.T UP FOR A
PAC£S[T1£R J WHEEL
SCOOTCR
llrl Sl200
':COO tr R $400
601H Sl500
C11lden TedonolOK•~~
POWlR LIFT & R[CLIN(
O IAIRS600
lWIN It f C IRIC BfO
S300 ·a· MOUNT BENT BRAKE
HANO CONTROL W~S
USED ON GOLF CART
S2!>0 8U'1 Off LR ON Alt
949-6 7'1·5985
AHTIOUES
ANiqltll Wanted 3025
CASH fOll rOTllRY
RRuer. C1tahnB, Rook
wood, Lukens etc
!MUlJ..6223 949-6JG.1313
HOME
RJRNISHINGS
By Fax
(949) 63 1-6594
cl'k~"' "" li><k YOll.r ownc and
phonr numbc:r lllld ~ II coll
VOU """k Wtlh a pn« QllOfC )
By Phone .
(949) 642-5678
Hours
By MaiJ/ln Person:
330 West Bay Street
Cosia Mes.a, CA 92627
At Newport Blvd &. Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
ctb DISE
DWI 3010-3940
[Mm] •Al ESTATE
JOR SALE soos-saso
Cats 3610 Costa Mesa
200+-KrTTINS, CA TS, oor.s
WWW illtlfflillr"1Werl\ ttg
I """°'1 l<.iNJd/1r VWtl' Spec.
trnm H N TI I Gl.11\AAN fl I
949-644-'l'J 19
Sj)dy rnontmd WI. hunle'>
for lo.~t~ 9't9 007 66.1?
Pet Adoptions 3660
Germon Shepherd• .ill
colurs all \llt\ lor
adoption tu quahl1c:d
homes WWW l"eSCUt ore
Of call 71 4 771 5915
Business
Opportunities
Businesses and
Franchises 3905
DOLLAR STORl . Own .i
dollar \lore M1n1n1um
r•Q1111 td S20K • ot1111ty
1-800-227-5314
AAA VENDING ROUTE
!() Scll"ie ~ P11mt lo
calloo-. $!lXiCl Invest 25
duwn wac lro-396 '1311
A8SOlUTf GOlDMINll
60 •~nding mat hrn~~
with e•~ell.,nt loullu11~
al far SIO.~ llX> 234 6982
RealEsllle
Misc. Offen 4245
Ill 811y or S.11 Y ovr
Ho•n• on 7 Days or
le~s• Call 866 707 b07 I
24/hr r "'°' ded mr~saac
AD AGOKY hM IOdlv
upscale olttc.11$ or adJKCnl
8SO st surte w/e;lf eo1ne
vie~ rn N B modr ise by
Mport r r,.., Pr'kne. '!hM ed
con! room r urn/unlurn
from S450 94'>-7S&8SOI
Office f.w l-H
l\pproxomately IOOOsl
170 f t 7th Sir ttl
Costa Mesa 949 466 6573
HOME:S FOA SAU:
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
N,or Co1to MHo
golf tovroe & open
wal\lng trall1. 4br
3bo 19 yd, potlo,
locuul le1t ofter
over S66S,OOD
Poul 1-9on•
rovlllon •-1 htote
949-290-8128
OrlH SA J -SUN I 2-4
178 E IAY ST
P11u reduced Jbr 2ba
home $579.000 Age
Rusty Gumther
949.972 0965
3477 Venetian Dr
'Jbr 3ba 102~1 . Oftt
home By Owner Credi
Buy S699.900
Call W 114-850-1680x16
H /14·8!>0-ICY.>7
Dana Point
OrEH SUN 1-S
338 32 Silver l-t•"'
Stunn1na l!Kl' whrlt
wdtet pArlOt ocn view
4br 7ba rncl gu~t quar ler~ rrop1cal lands<
$729.000 Tert Bowen
Coldwell B•nke<
9-19 355-4391
Irvine
Falt laliefrOflt locollOfl
3br 31to, One of o few
.-er to come avail
Waterlront sunset
voew\r J859 000
Plcrtlnvm "'"OfM'fl•• Stef..,le Meurer
949· 7 IS-31 S6
Newport Beach
Of"lN SAT 1-4
w~ .--, :&
2Ba w~111.>ly Bay View
ope11 lloor plan, tots of
windows. 51>ac10Us ~11
#IClds Wttl. Sl!Kl.CJX)/obo
M3I v Wood i!lil ~"84-
~ll 711 !lll6
2201 Vh to Huerto
OP(N SAT 2-6
Newport Beach Blulfs
f uc townhm. 3br tnd
unit pvt pattO 2 c ear
courtesy to broke"
S549.888
By Owner 714 299 7373
2927 Catalpa, oncrd view
of backb~y & city llghh
4br Jba Loh of up·
grades, new landscaprng,
J c ettd ch gar .
SI 249,000 Agt Kmll
Cousen~ Withers Really
949-677-SSS4
rlNINSUl.A II
Open Sunday I 4
Sp1c1ous ''"1!11' family
lont_ Great for !'flt~
610 ClubhOUSI' Ave
S889.500
ChHhlre ••ol htot•
949-723-6037
r•IU RIDUCID TO
S710,00D
S2121reo4 St
NlWl"ORT HEIGHTS
Jbr 7 !'lb• pvt h11ckyd
S/10.000
949-646·0454
Ind ex
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SAU
Desert Propef1y 5960
HIGH DlSlRl
finlr;N C) ilC s;q, Jl!J dC.
fg ll'l1ltl. lblcts & _.,
wdlff&!b.1Ni1'1't"
U*liXb!Mr~
MOBILE HOMES/
MANUFACTURED
HOUSING
MoblleJlbnufactured
Homes 599.1
LONG BEACH
SENIOR SPECIAL
ON THE MARINA
l ituretuus double wrde
mubrle homrs ~cu11ty
i:ated 'J slar park only S62~ \pact r enl Pet\
OK Wonl la\I Mnb1le home~ drrect ai.k' tor Joe.
7 14-311-7441
MISCB.1.ANEOUS
RENTALS
Rental To Share 6030
.... X-119 M<ttter/bo
S880m l or 2 • utol s &
Oil> po.( '-'Pol w/d urJ)Of1.
uth c~1I no/smk prt
••art 9 1 949 ~7818
Rooms for Rent 6040
(AST SID( Ce1to Muo
shart Jbr Iba houv.
w/lem. ~/mo_ Mu>I
loke dcriis 949 631 7146
AESIDl:Nl IAI. RENT AlS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
,,.,., h-•• 2br lbe,
new P•tnl/urp 7 bric~
patios. wd. no smk/pet
S 111!>0 yr ly <j4!f 1>40·094!1
• [A•I 81y fr ont apt :i'br
Iba, Ip, Sl800 •llor V.0.
p , lldlt • ~ Sl4009 2br 2ba houlie yrly S2 IOO
• f,.nished wtnt«Y 3br 2ba
Slim 'ct 98-T.b ~
Balboa Plninlula
* IAYFRONT ll.DG *
Urlfl.rn ~ r!N
bcllll!d ltir lbl. -· fp, nn cmd. Yrty 96!11"1·TT77
* OClAN r•ONT *
•• 19th st 2br 2tM condo
fum'd, Ip, clean, winter
·-949 911-1771
·ocuN & IAY v11ws•
11th St 3br, 2be. yrty rent-
el, fUlly remod. w/d. ~ Ip, bbq~~]'ffl
CorwdllMlr
IOOS-1510
('&Hie 21r 1 le Ch~r ml'r
fncd yd, 2 c 111 aar wd
firs S1950/mq Incl &dlwb
no/smk/pel 949 642 4940
8-ullf11I New H-•
2br 3 full ba. bonu~ r rn.
wlk 1n closets. w/d hkup
S1995m 949 413 6438
E Side RM.wo Tew ........
3br 2 5ba ( U\IOrn re
mod hvrm Ip \Unroum
pool spa_ tennis nJ1I
9· 1 S?'l9~ mo aet
Donald f'lafl Coldwell
Banktr 949 /JJ 60/4
Und er the Service Directory Banner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) S74-424S
Wiif~ 2br 2W Wida. Newpert Cr eal, 2br N•wp.r1 H • ....,, 38r
Ip IMllu pool _... ,. lb.A. 2 < e11 w•I~ lo 2Ba. laree lamrly room
Ocanft lbr lba ronoo neat ~z...fovaol 9 I SISOO brh IM/pool/~P•. Sl900 2 c~r earaite. avo11I 8/1 ~ P1tf. comm pool, '4M 714 S46 ~ 714 5"6 1"1> Av.11 now 949 107 4408 S2400/mo 949 7~9 3771
w Id rn uni t.fldttJlr d tJi1a.
Agt SI~ ~/3-/llXl
Laguna Beach
lg• llr 1 l o unit on
qu11'I l'l'ntn\ul• Po10f
No/•m1k.'pet Sl5l0 incl
ulrl 9'19 293 4bJ I
Lu• •Pl bldg ----
:?b1 2ba ocean •1~w Nl"MOltl HEIGHTS Jbr
S7200tmo CAii r P\ldPnt townhou-e fp \tnit i"'
m11.r 949-494 8083 n~w t ar I>" I patio very
YlAIU Y UASES
FINO NIWPOltT HOMES
Blt.l GRUl'C>Y REAL IORS
949-47S-4161
nv SI'>'!'> 949 617 &004
NtWrORT HEIGHTS
Cottaen • 7br 7ba lamr rn hdwd fir\, Ip,
131 var d S77!>0 • 7br
?ba fp hdwd Ill\ &"
lob Sl900 949 b4l ~
oaNC \ltlWI 2b 2 !11111
towrilorne. tn-leWll, 'l r:M
a!k:h p . wd ~ SZl(Xl.I
~ AvM 9 I 1158 414-3777
NEWrORT HUGHTS
3mt ~2 IUXX TO lownhome lb< ? 5ba 7
mT l1ICtly lt.rn < .. aa. S2fiOOm 949 230
Ip wd J c • ~ 3290 or 949 689 4200
wrrtn Elkl 94') ~
3br 2ba on Balboa
Ptn1n hdwd fin. Ip.
patio. 2 c it~r •••rl 8 I
•Kl $2650 949 293 4631
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Red Cross supply
7 Dwelling
12 Kind of duty
17 Frbe<glass bundle
21 renitlle
22 Black bird
23Keep--
to the ground
24 Shani of hims
25 Appetizer tray item
26 Secret
28 Type of wolf
29 Livy's hello
30 Comp1ete1v
32 Reporter s quesbOn
33 Power
35 Fax button
37 Yt&•dS territory
38Sense
39Cotls
40 Fragrant compound
42 Hamster, maybe
43 Encircle
4.4 Alpine gear (2 wds )
45 Jumps away
47 New Me)(ICO town
48 Touche p<ovolcers
49 Yak
52 Coppef source
53 Soup dt.I -
54 PMSOO who stares
55Gatt
59 Second StlOwtngs
61 Brandish
62 Habeas corpus e g
63 Tilts
64 Develop
65 Woolen caps
66 Attllettc oompebtlOn
67 Craves
68 Gambler's cubes
89Longongs
70 Grst
72Cutlass
73 Deep water
7 4 Olden times
75 ReStgns
2
76 Etectncal
dl5ctlllrge"I
77 Sweai
80 -up (1nfl11tl'<:I)
82 Ivan s dollat
83 Pocket lxead
84 Reed
85 Register
87Week da
88 Moon goddess
89 Bag or tote
90 Taken -!startled I
9 1 Novelrst -70M
92 Stnp 01 lemon peel
94Gl mp$ed
95 Ctotnes or spoce -
96 Pteytng card
97 Solemn proM1se
98 Plopped oown
99 Messy place
100 Studied intently
IO t More tl'\1111 desl1ke
I 02 Like some sl'lowers
104 Helps out
107 Expel
1 08 Stovetop rtem
109 Ignores socially
113 Poonces
114St>ed
115 Type ot eclipse
117 Pre~tly
t 18 Mink or enn1ne
119 Ice-cream treat
120 Pats on
122Before.
tn melodrama
123 No luture --
124 WlthoU1 thinking
127 Hair goo
129 Ruminate
130 Large slipknot
131 Blues smger
-Wastllngton
132 Sketdlef's need
133 Exceeded the hmrt
1 34Fence ~
135 Starry prefix
136 Pry C>a1S
DOWN
1 Put into wor::ls
2 Bakery goods
3 Impassioned
4 Hindu Mr
5 Alomtzer output
6 Single-purpose
(2Wds)
7 Ga•tenes
8 rutv even•
9 E•1pses
10 Repudtale
11 Put a stop to
12 Reoeemeo a check
13 Pentium producer
14 Leat s no
15 Fleming ot spy0om
16 Wfllfdief
17 Spantsl'l daoce
HI Neither good nor ba<l
19 Knot
20 Low cards
27 Big pitchers
31 Portable home
34 Pinches
36 -Mocnes, Iowa
38 Narrow inlet
39 Clay-target sport
41 Avignon s mrer
43 Franoe, IOng ago
44 Drvergence
461099 gp
47 Famillar Oigits
48 Snowy-wMe twd
49 Fortnef lef'IA()(S
50 Eagle's neS1
51 Knickknacks (hyph )
53 NaboNl and Backus
S4 Slf19ef Buck -
55 Fall fruit
56 AnteatefS
57 TV news source
58 Double curve
60Consume
61 T apet oft
63 Many August people
65Smal gutt
66 nny amoont
67 POOi IOC maybe
69 Calenwaul
70 BanOOIJlS
/ 1 Fox 11 9qUe8k
72 T JUan8 Ms
74 Egg yellow
/5 0dd
76 ·-M1soeh11von·
78 Beginning
790Ytwgrown
81 Tress
82 Goe crowned
tJ3 Sl'lOve
84 B•l~ard stJCk
85 Com 911Mng
66 Jordan s former org
87 ~es
88 Lo-<al
89 Townshend and
Seeger
91 Skirt panets
9:? Crunctiy breed
93 Unit of power
94 Companion
96 Sl'lalung
98 Mideast desalt
100 Cone producer
101 Kau&1 dances
102 HtTtter s shoVI
103 Genetic letters
104 Coofide (2 wdl )
105 Brown and simmer
106 In ttle phone bootc
107 Lots
1 oa Cottonwooo
110 MISQIYlng
111 Frontter
112 Derides
113 Keeps afloat
114 Timid one
11 5 F or11ed OIJt
116 Gross ouc
11SI Plaice
120 Hertz nval
121 Aching
125 C>sarichlilce bird
126 Actress -l..1.4Jino
128 Dallas C89fJf
1• F1ITllbn --------3435 Balboa Plninlula
or1N SAT-SUN 1-S
23 COllMC>aANT <• 3br 2 Sb• detach home,
tot•lly remod, hlle newt
• a... 2-.-.peel..
Well to marltetlr Hhoon
Isl-' 507 Hwbot Woods
S 1850/mo 949 8J6 37-X> -------~ HI~'-htete W.
Newp.rt lch. fr ench
COIKhe, Wllllbadl cl\aks,
Veaas PIM b•r. love
sH ts, Ir br a. dr Tommy
8a'1•m• furn iture. druckn, bfonzes , TMlrly
~ ........ 11 o1
,........*.~
o.lloJ&e ....... WMllUt na• tr ... dmllll Ml W/I ~&, 4 IMlcJ\onf blll
'tilOClh, anUque cllspNy ':'.::? /IU J?.()008 ., .........
ouu .. MATTUSS sn ~lnnd-ld
" pllMjt .,_, Sc Jl(JS Qti dllt.<w 9&B«87
CHaaYlll16Mllt
Scllcl ~ brRI llfW "
bolt 11'19 --Wclrth ~-m>•&OT
:cmNWiiii
South ESTATt on one
ol the lar~t lob
°""SAT-SUM I ·S UIOl..40.-.
~I JI>•, MfdltllH•
nean Pllf 9diH Gra
c._.; al\11P'fd pool & Sc>• fountain•& P1lm
TreH 8yOwn•
Acceplln• Bkh 81 twun Jt.•'9.000-St~,ID) 9&160-0t62
r• WI SY OW•H c..-Shor• S.111tyt
lao· ~ ..... Ltt1t
COflMr lol f"rlnc"41tt
Ollly !Mt 7&0 0110
S939,000 Karen
Ersen~c Bhr Encore
Prop 949 721-0783
SUN 1-S
201 nnTift AVI
Sp.ctacul1< view,
u tr1 ta lot a. room for
up1nslon.Jo1n Allison
Bkt 949-646-2011
Of 949-683·891 l
HADOIWOOOS
2bf ~ •• 2 c p ra1•.
bedroom/offka. Art
$1.IOO ~29J.-4631
'A'2tr 1511+ .. 'C'
Welbar. w/d hooll·ups.
$1900/mo 949 640-IOJS
•••-tlfef J br 2b1
rental, cute CDM duplex.
••raaa, w/d hoolcuin Art $2650 949 29H630
Ck-Ylew l ovety I
1tory 2IH ti.a • den
fp, tlta<ll 2 Uf I•'
COllfty•rcl tnby, comm
pool SM•ll pet . ok
UtSOmo Kle1t1 M&ml 881 704 8&49 •9204
••&• ...... 1 M to i.dl. \lld Clilll. *""' Ir& all' fll1, men ~ I~ I Sll10m Zt1!'
133 C 16th St Asll for
Sc>ec .. t M9-$48 2421
Lw.lr e-.4 ( • ,,Ir ... ¥ 'wtpvt pi, ,.._OU S!W ffW.-Riii to Tri S.-•
... -. Jtt5/MO W•lt1/ttatll __ .. __ n_,,.,_,_,.___ ,.... KWn ........
t:n 10l.at9 Cat 9200
1 ........ .. 1wae....-,-... . :c =.::; ;.-,.:
l
Daily Piiot
.. ._. • ., 1'/•h
..... PflYate Cul·de aac lllee_ rttd • .,.., lontlon
1291§0/mo 949 47S 0027
........ .._b
2111 .-. 2 Cir .... -~~JWd
S2B) llll Gk ~Sl?l
IAY .. ONT ., .. snoo1-~ •26-111·17" . •t6-lt7 .. 2'2
fAMTASTK YllWll Jbr 2ba for the ......... ,. ...... For IHM 1 yor or more. ""5 ~n lo offe"
SUM l·S
IOI TUSTIN AVI
'-All•-lkr 95646-201~11
HYflONT
WINQlllNTAl "'
41r, l'/1h, 2~ wz.~ •.. ,.y .. , .. ,,_,..,
QOVAH
2br 21>• 2 c 1•r, 1.at<1d
community pool 11.t
S2300 949 293-46~
SUMMIT · St An1ou
2br 2ba 2 car 1.1• pool
a•t•d comm snoo m<>
All 949-759 9341
S-erre Jlr 2' /1la ,.n&le lam hm no•
patnt & carpet 7< p s;im,i gt .,, 968)1 ~
VACATION
RENTALS
OeleftRentals 7'15
VACA'IDI BTW
SAUS UDITALS
lfalm Sp'111cslfalm DM-t
Cootact MK:haet Anlei ~259-14~00.333 7'iJ7
&Olf destrtvaa!Jon~ rom
VIClllon Rentals
Eldllnge 7930
M..i Merriott f<in I u•.f'
our llmnh&1e 0t I • Ill
can you, O~ranftu11t ....,. • S31SO 949 719~
-- -
8500
lolboa h land A-;1
Gollory t I 1 rom0ut•r
~' ·•J•t11• & t PL••I al~'
! •II •,1 •. ., '14 • I/ c 1100
w-•·d boot dod. ,;-.;
t I t I ll1•1·ly '" t>"•~on l.liUll 8Jy• 1dt (Ir ., .. , ...
1ldM.•r Wt1I t1 101 :Ip
........ "F' P(l lor ~
'"''' .u t;: vc....th~ f.l'l'
& i.r.::4• hAl.11 •••t.to ... iu 1 ,,,, t~ I 1 • 1)4'} f.47 Ull'iO
CROWN COVE
SENIOR CARE
• ',UP,_11"•·• I I
• Wut,.r I I
• llo1 I •tU«ll"I l•ity
•ff rt• itt111rt ,t
'H'J 760 ~Kl•U
\t>ll \nur ( ur
.!!!. ( la" rjird '
c •• ,..... l•ecwthr•
Secrotwy Sttt·motlVll
td w/sl1on1 or1anlrt·
honal ski"' .,l)afltn«,
P•tfarable W/MCurilln
pultt Ulilts • mutt Mon
F" 9 3:00 Call lor
Interview 949-721 9238
OllVfas wuno
Newl>ol1 ' Hun~ 8dl Set yow own sciMcklle!
Part or fulMIMt avebb ..
S75+/d•y h1JH.lme
C1ll 881H>OMWORK or~@ -GO-lam
AT-IASI Women's SICHI
11 Fnhlon Island Is now
hortna up'd rT tnd PT iale~ ISSOC f'IMM conlllCt
lee fwl at 96~~
fl.ORAL OISIGNll 2S
hrs a week Musi b• lufly
' upenenced
COM 949·6'4-1413
NU.SIS IMMIDIATElYI
<>+Ws.~'s &~
needed for love-on/Hourly
Actl_H ....... <•• (~~3
P'UT llMl fOR PACIFIC
VII W MfMORlAl PARK
on Corona del Mu . CA
I wo po~1t1ons av•1lable
I uner•I Servic.e 011ec
IOI\ tu uvtr~ee ch•pel
o1nd gnvesodc! \ervoce>.
n••ded wee-days &
~ome weellend\ SIOhr
Mu~t have p1ofen1onal
dppear an' f be com
po1H1un•le and fri.,ndly
f dll 949 644 2700 and
wu~ wolh Mile~ Wu<>d
Port "'-a.a.t M.....,.
Sil 111 La ~t oro1at
'•••lily Mon. lhur~
I 11 01111 • and Ille
m.1rntf"ll3nlt l •V n
hma 114 !141 4466
••ANNOUNCEMENT••
11111-.i h• /OOll
f'o<.IAll r,......,,,.. r edlY a1
lwe Sl>W•th I.A
S..."""1.'PdtCl Tr¥•11: Mid v.-11 ...... Noi (.o.p ~
..,.. y I RI/ 09 ""611 c,. t
It'll)
Sandwich Shop •n Costa
I M~~· 11~eci. htlll C.tll
t1elw••n 8<1m IO•m.949
f;.4'> 1100 ask for Maraot
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
"NOllCC lO RCAOCRS
Calofornoa la w 111
qu11•\ that conl••c
t01s takona f(lb\ th•t
tot.ti $500 1)1 mote
(labor or malern1ls)
b• hon\t!d by the
Contractors SUI•
licen" Board Stale
llw el~ r.,q111u•s that
contr<1CIOI\ include
their lrcense number
on all .. dvert~c You
can checll lht' •1.ttus
ol youo locenud
con tra r t or al
www c.lb Cl 1.nv or
800 3?1 CSl B Unh
censed cnntr actor\
takona 1ob' th•I
total leu than S500
must sl1fe 111 lh•or
advert1umenh that
they are not h! en,ed
by th• Con Ir actors Slate licens11 Board ·
Qvl~. tr11mn11 ..
wpporVtrouble 'hoohna
~ .. -buwwm or per son•I 94 9 !>48 ?!>38
.~ .. ,
Allnl~llbl
,,...... DIVIUIPMOfT
~
fal th•"CdlvelclpfMnl com '81117.> ll!i.M: .,..,9325
~C.••11141111
AUi.ii HVAC
A" ConditJon•nc a Heat
ifll $ar'i1Cl ll88 ~ UQ&a)~!Km
C.,an•y
A· I IWlllYMM
tn1t•ll, ref tu ~·~11a1t ~ ...... DDl.ll 7l~m9
c.,.IAl'l~
..._.,~..,.•on ........ -~ ......, ~.Cf&* ...... ,.....
Clrpet Repair/Sales
CA.IU'(T CARPlT
Rtp1111r\. f'oltt htrt-.• ln•t.'11
(nut 1,-nu\ 4ny t/ti> tnb"J.
Wh"'~'dl( • '14'1 19/ 0/0"i
Cleaning
Touch of KJass
l·uropt•Jll I 'I'"" on
House Cleaning
!O) CiJJ' '" HU'lllC''
LKcn~ A. lfondcd
l)rnfl''''IHIJI h:.im'
·"''~04:,f
t"'""' llumc
<949) 548-0097
l ~.-1 ,11matn
Retcn.·1k.C'
"rnn~ Clo:.•non)!
'\fl\.'\ 131-
C IUSMfSS ltlr~S
Uf)ff a des, R•pa1u of
Compulott . NelwOf'h
£ vtn111(\/WHktncb
Compelih~ prices
fOf Qlllftlf WIYIC ..... ., ..... 7S
714-tl .. 4121
QulckKletln
Renew. don't replace ltleforout fk>oi'to oountifa. thoMfl. ~-= ue..m
www.qkllle.oom
•
CGmPuter SefVlces
COMPUTER
HELP! • ,..... ,,, ~ 'lltDltlll
• M ya.._,,, olftcll
•l'Clll-·~ • -.Pige 9tnil• llill
·......m.ou.~ Ob~ ·av--Pui.-·lll#6~"'-.... UC llerUl9y 0.--. IOYr1c_...C.
714-612-2786
l ritk ll•d• St-Tl'9
Conaete PalN> Orrveway
f11ei>1< BBQ R•I'• 25Yr~
Lap Terry 714 557 7">94
"'• , ......... M ...
Cemenlworll, B11ck Tile
& More Reh1bte No 1ob
tno \mAll 714·61~ 906?
0 YOUtt ltOMI
tM,•OVIMINT
PltOJICT?
Catt • ptumbt!f,
parnlH handyman.
cw any of the 1rul
services ltsled II«• on
0111 -voce dwectoryr
TH£S[ LOCAL SVC
PEOf>lE CAN HUP
YOOTOOAYI
IMW ~7 !211 c-v
met•lllC dark blue/erey
lthr ~uperb <ond
th1ouchoul Sl4.99"i
v-s72421 61.t ~ 5fl> l888
www.ecpoltl.co"'
IMW '16 3111
2 dr bl.ck '> lP lUn
roof lull pwr SI !>Oil
114-914-1166
IMW '90 JUI
hilt nrw Bllo./tan 4 do
auto at \unrl lull pwr
tint C1 ~mo11 S 16~
714 4!>A 1698
IMW 5211'99
S11orl W1aon alnt '"nd warranty loaded sv m 949 887 4644
IMW '98 Z3 Cot.v.
auto wholtil~n ltho CO
be4uhlul hlle new co11d.
SI l 49'> v~9/?4 ton &
WiYl ........ 6lu <)119.'B) I~
www.o cpal.com
IMW '99 Z3 Cenv, 2.l
V6, 3'>~ mo. '>wd CD 7
tone bl' & '"" 11111 0111
be•uhlul, '''~ new u.>rid $19 99'> v'iC,')771 lo
nanunii & wa111111ty ~•ail
B'r 949 '>86 I 8R!l
-.at bl.com
Cadillac '90 llCletwCHHI
\1lve1 /fll'Y •dr sunro"t
llhr auto J8k m1 $4800
lltW l11 n 949 76() 0144
CJwyWr '94 New Y-*•
)!> Yb I own•r 4 lk
ae..t uAI m1 booti \
reicruc1•, m~tall11 tut
QUllO\C l•n tthr fully
lu.iel'd hk• n•w S49'J'> ~ma 01u 949 !)If, 1888
www.ocpabl.com .
Corv•ll• '89 Ceup>•
dUlh 6()1. • mo m Pldlh
rrd t•n lthr •uo•r b
'r>nd lhr 11u1houl S9 99'>
Bi.r 949 "i86 1888
www.or,bf.c~
Oodfe 'H ....,..,.., ..ulu
6';yl A. C lllw fuR POW"'
am Im ca-,., " twit ~"''Y
Whl<. ~ /14 'i9181i'9
ferd '6S Mustang
Cnnv•rlobl!' 011ginal
uw nt'O \Ol"I c di s 19 99~
obo 949 719 l943
ford '86 M""'-9 (...,,. 6<yl duln A. C ~ pw
tx am Im n whl ,.,_.,
UXX)ooo 714 96214117
loncl aover '96 •-t• Rever Whit t fully
loaded. •II maintenance
If.<'. Sl6 900 949 887 0779
MHdo '01 Trlbvto ES
\olvt!f /C••v lthr 2111 mo
V6 •wd 6 CO ••rr anly
pp Sl4,999 949 6/!> 8/!>J
Drywall SeMces
WITTltOln ORYWAU
1111 pha'e' \m tr v 1ob'
CllANI ?Oy" fair Irr•
""' L4<Xnll 714 6.l9 14117
DUNCAN IUCTlltC
l ocal. Qu1do. Ropun'e
Horne Yard a Dot~ [Itel
20 Yrs Eap lte 1nsu1ed
L'27!1870 949 650 7042
DUTCHMAN lllCHIC
Commercial. lndu\11111
~U:JbCon~
R*5 't((1':ll1JJ 96 l4Sal21
U<INSIO CONTIACTOa
No lob too 5ITI M w voces•
Repa11 remodel. f1M. •
5');11 MW !M !M!J..64~~
WSTOMOIATMTU
~--4*-. 111111*. Roni &Mio 197 s
lll6121M4 aft 714 612 9961
LIMY..._.~
Aq>"CMllWI a lnstaollallon
Tll.E DEM M9 673 lie 7~714..al2031
-_AMD_molM ____ I004_ MOTOR HOMES
MllCIOIS INI 'ti
190 2.6 bled\. .. """. awoo1. a ,,.., °""" -.'89Cl>~I
M•rca4•• 'OJ SIOI 20k n11. pewter. pert.ct
COlld, fletcher Jones SVC
& u.lended warrt11l)'
144.500 949·644-2342
MllCIOIS HOSl •a•
Blue/veen new top •nd
upho~tery Pvt Party
$9850949 673·1095
Merca4•• 'ti 560 SL
whole/l1n, 1mm1c ~ "" w-. ,_ d qi. cmmm. $llJ'Jl n4-~t·.ali4
MlRCU•Y TOP'AZ '19
Champan11e/111ey, AT. 4
dr .'tow m1, art car i1500
Movona 114·878·94!>!>
........ l*MAHYl '92
7Slr. "'· matvr~. SI.Ill!. A 1 6 C}I. loildl!d' C. snq.
$'400 714-914-81~
Olftetet>lle '9' Aworo
60k mo blacll/arey llhr.
mnrf CO fabulous cond
lhrouahout $599!>
vrnU~7219 Bko
949-Sl6-1111 -.ocftoltl.c..,.
P'Hlllff'S AUTO
01 ~ A4 Ou.fttw
Blue w/Blue. only I 4K
mo \l)OrtsJ*a
( 194/8C) $74,9111
OOIMW32JI
S•lv~ w /bladl llhf.
Steptrontt
1193871) $21,9111
99E310s.don
Whitt w•saddlt leat/1
t!f rnuornuof ( I 9'\4J) S28. 9!lJ
01 Jogt... S TYJHI
Se" Cr~n w wddle
llhf 28K mo mor,.yool
1191171 S?'J.980
99/IA~WC
'130
Bl~ w bl..U. grey
'P(l<h pllfl
!1~11)1 S27 980
991/IAWJ'Ja/S
Ro..i .,. bl.t<.k 11hr Sspd
c 194701 Sl8.9111
01 l'on.dw , ....
T1111tomc ooly 181.
m~ n•vagation
1193941 INQUIR(
91 t..JRJO GS 300
Cold w ~le te .. lhf!i
chrome whtt~
(1 94 181 $71.980
0'1 l'ondt. GT'J
Bia. k w l>IM_ll only I 00
mile\
( 1~9/C) INQUIR[
01 M•rc•dH CLSOO
Solve• w 11• ey n.ivo
a.itoun. only ISK mo
(I 9'.>4">C I INQUIRE
00 l'tw•cM ..... ,.,.
Silver w bide'
prfmoum .,nund
( 194763) $71! 980
949-574-7777
l'Hl1'S AllJO
;'S; ... c.
s-.,.., ... -Up
C•l your yard loot.ma
It!> be'>I b the ...,,,..,...,.
Y•d o..k>an ~ ~
im. l4)S and litd.lcaprc
W~"fld & •YP QIKll"°
Xtro Hond SonrlcH
714--4 27-4040
PtffUJf'S AUTO
010.-.v._an
N;R ,.[on 111.o low
IMes '°'~' ( 194061) 16/.980
OOMWJIJI
SilYW w/blad IUv
Staptroncc
( 193871) S2 I .98l
HIJIO~
White •/saddle le•th a mooorool
(19443 I SU 9fll
01 Jor-S fYJHI
Sea Green wtuddk!
lthr, 28K m1 mooornol
(19112) S79 9Ell
HMwc .. 1SUC
I~
Blue w/black ir~y
sports 1)11&
(19416) $?7 '$.l
991MW3'1&JS
Red w/blo1<k Ill• So.¢
(l!l470J SI I! qar1
0 I l'oncJN Turbo
lll)tfOftt( "'011 l!Oo,
m1'e\ na"~1t.tt•1110
(191941 INl}lllHI
96 t...nn GS JOO
Gold W/Yddfc ledllW'f
c:tvr.,,,..~k
(194181 \71 <HJ
02 l'ONCIN GT'J
Black w htao ""'Y 11,0
"''~: (1~7C.I IN\Jl"kf
01 ,..,, • .,.. cuoo
S1lvr1 w ~rt!y 114¥1
cation c.nly I '>II mo
(l~'>CI IN()lllHI
00 l'oncl>• lo.II.Ster
S1lv~1 w bl.lo.~ b I• t
lniN nHIP
(19b07) ii' .. ~J
90.574.7777
PKllfHUTO
philipsauto.com
P'orsche '99 Corr•ra
46k rru ~I~ 1>1~ '''"
t hrume whl 11ll
$41 000 V••>I. r1• I
nanc..mg & "'~' 1 ·h' ul 1 ,. ,
949.s u taaa
www..ocpobl com
•-11· ..... , '96 4 0
SE ?81. '"I uAI I >
re:cord\ I ·wf1H .,,, 11
tan tlhr ( 0 f11f•111tt,
bnaJd~ bru•h ~4l•' 1
Ilk~ n~# c 1ncJ #"l/i'l-A'>'
Sl8 9'l'> t.n & ,, ,,, 1 t,
~•aol B~r ~'I '>Ill !IVY
-.ocpabl com
Toyota '98 I '" on.< 4 • 4
Ntw off rd tore•. 1 I !
loft kot pl w al~rrn monl
tood $7900 94'~ bl~ "'""
AUTOM081l£S,
MISCEl.WEOUS
•••• Cou11tr y RV l ec unoh
•19 Ch••Y V8 l'>K ••r11111 mo S 11 S00 6[ ~I Uf HR
714 8'() 1CJl'J
2000 )Oft ' lift llTofTl41.
\l~e11• r, & g ""t""'"'
1 .. 11 IJOllU \bl hlllt
f.Jy I•••'•• & hnt tr oiler 949 /'.,,.., 0 J'Jb
or <)4 '1 '>00 l/f..6
BOATS
PowerBoats 9515
OUffY ll((TfUC '86
•I A ,ll P'IT •oll1
rt-I 11t ii ta I 1,ft, r (i; ...
'J4'1 ~4~ 11/1
ti' &.dt.. No N\H ! I'• l<d
--... " i lllT1f i\.t.J11ht1' ,,.~. I I t •• ,.,., Jill •
~'' Slot'/t, ~I.I'" I.-?<
OUffY IUCTRIC 1993,
n•w L.1Lt•rn 1 "UJ
UhJol "t Sil 000 •1'
I J4 &II 4'!>44
Sailboats 9520
CAL 20 SWOAT, ~ wal
S149S
f'f 44'1 '>4~ j•l'4
BOAT REPAIRS/
I SERVICES
I BOATS SLIPS/
MOORINGS/
1 LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
.•1, i1 1 ,11 M~ 11
,, u • i II I
~ p \ t I t 11', 1
1 1 • '
\llPS AVAii.ABU
from JS 9Sf• '"
Hewpot t 8eoth,. l•o••
9•9 SOO IOOS
CLEA OUT
YOUR
HOUSE
Wanted 9045 I
WITHA
GARAGE
SALE!
CALL
949-642-5678
r-.ly Operotod ~
0-40 I'™'\ ".,~ ... "'"
4 vtt"y fol µOI.• h" it•".
C.at' VMl tJ tJurt-. µ.tttl lc1
~ O!'l c...t 0. k l<pv o••o
lcnli!IO l\utn • .. ~ /14 437 1931 ,.. 114 i,'M (''!'
CASH fOR CARS
Wl HUD YOUll CAii
PAID ro• o• NOT
PHILUPS AUTO ASK FOR MALCOLM
949·S7•-7777
Handyman/ 'I House Cleaning
Home Repair H ...... Cl•anln~hp'd
;:=======~ W~ly t<o "'"It M o"llolv rr..rrn11 nrn.arn J.t,.t c .... ,, r "" 1n,··lt1 .• ·~ •1Y 'M4M >N ,,.,.,,
Moving & Storage • ~·c.-ir.: ...
o Job Too Small
Dave Hamllton
949-322-8292
.... :(' BROTMER~
MOVl~C & STORAGE
c ... ·, o. tt? o-·t -t Tr•• Senrlce, Yotrd t• do It? Wrt l Jn & w•
Open 7 Day'5
lOWRalM
StO<DQt! SQ..v.1ats
Sonce 1981 Clunup. Ma1nte11ant " wtll ?4 7 4 41 YOU< hum•
Sprrni.1.,r Repa11 Haulona rep•", 71 4 .)48 84 lO (949) 650-1711
RES TORE • P£NIR
& RC MODEL INC
CONTRACTOR HANDYMAN
11Yrs Elq> •&rm Alts
Alft-.ol~
~---a.-
11577'182
949-305-7111
llX Uf' Sf'(CIAUST. All
types ol r epaor\ If~~
troca I. plumbone <Inn<'
-~lie'\&~· 24hrfld•~ 714 366 11181
&...ic....-,..,.,
C¥pent1 y • Plumbtna
Ot"yweH • Slucoo
Pa1n11ne. lot. & mor'
ZO.. Yurs ( xpeuence1
Je 714-•H-577•
, .... y~-·· .._. ...... , ~ ...... ,
lnlettor & hleflor
Aecmn 714 501 6466
THI HAJeDYMAlll
AH w0<ll auaranteed
~ Elrctnail. Doon.. fristlc.rptilr:.9&~
N11C TO ntl DUMPlll
714·961·1182
AVAll.ABLE TOOAYI
949 673 5566
949-645-4545
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IN
Plug into the Pilot
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,, :,
Daily Pilot
Classified Community Marketplace
Rob Isbell Owner
Costa Mesa Ca
1949) 646·3006
Cell 949·887·1480
IBT•NllTm IHT£Rt0fl EXTERIOR ..... .. ._.._~/ ......... ,~ ......... . .......,. ...... ~.--..... ~ ~ ......... .
.w .......... "'-'-.....,.._ ,_,. -...... 714-632-5660
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wotto. rrM tst t •375602
714 S38 1!134 1J90294!1
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P\.UM6ER l "506~
Free UI' Sm~
OClfCU 0. 714 ZlS 91!i0
NIOSI f'lUMllNG
AepHs & ftemoclell"I
fRCC ESTIMATE
ICl"S CUSTOM P'AINT9eG L'687398 714 9 1090
Pt on clrAn qualoty wor11
lntetoor eat and dock• PIOf s.1kl
l •103468 949 631 4610
CAUGHT IN nu ACT
Tree Service
TH( STR.,...lat
SIM'< 111h11nc m
Wallpap1 R•movel ll~4194'+ l60 1211
GOl.OhWUT
W.OOW SlaV'Kl
Sal1Jfacho11 CuaiantMd
• 949 631 1562 .
TtlUsAl.t
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6AIA61Wll
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CWSIB
(949) '42-5671
IRVINE COVE
$4,895,000
CASTAWAYS
$2,499,000
NEWPORT COAST
. $2,395,000
CAMEO SHORES
$2,175,000
NEWPORT MACH .
$1,9",lll
.. \•
LIDO ISLE 949.723.8800
NEWPORT BEACH 949.644.1600
NEWPORT BEACH • 949.644.9060
NEWP'ORT COAST 949.718.1700
BALBOA lSlAND 949.473.8700