HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-05-06 - Orange Coast Pilott
•SUN DAY
•
SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNffiES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPl~OT.COM
To Our
llllllS
Due to a power outage
in Costa Mesa, the Daily
Pilot was unable to publish }
a Saturday edition. The
Saturday paper can be
found along with the Sun-
day paper in today's edition
of lhe Los Angeles Times.
We apologize for any
inconvenience this may
have caused.
Ufe&
UISUll
Everything old is new again
in the world of antiques,
especially with the Newport
Beach Spring Antiques Show
previewing on Thursday. s..p...-s
Inside
NIWI
More than 80,000 people
are expected to visit the
Southern California Spring
Garden Show at South Coast
Plaza this weekend.
S..P...-J.
M011111 DAY
Celebrating Motherhood
They gave us life, they bind
our wounds, and they've even
been known to sneak us a
cookie every once In a while.
They're our mothers. Help the
Dally Pilot celebrate Mother's
Day by sending in pictures and
stories in honor of your mom
by Tuesday. You can fax to
(949) 646-4170, e-mail to
jenn~r.maha/Olatlmes.com
or send it by regular mall to
Mother's Day, Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA
92627.
. . ' .
After a rlden meeting, "'Rad" Brad Oxley fires up his bike with a roar as the bleac:hen of the Costa Mesa Speedway WI up behind him.
Oxley fought to save the oval track, or "bull ring," last year. His parents started the Speedway at the Orange County FalrgroundA In 1969.
Story and Photos by Don Leach
DAILY PILOT
• IEDITOR'S NOTE: For more
than a year, Daily Pilot photog-
rapher Don Leach has been doc·
umeriting the action at the Cos-
ta Mesa Speedway. The 2001
season at the Speedway opened
April 21 and continues on Satur·
day nights through October.
T here are lots of
kids here. Legends '
too. Shawn •Mad
0og• McConnell is
here and Bobby Schwartz,
aka •&ogaioo.•
A nice young couple
came to the Costa Mesa
Speedway at the Orange
County Fairgrounds to swing. He will lead, and
she will cling inches from
the •dance floor,• dirt fly-
ing in her face, hanging on for dear life. It's a dance per-
formed not with10.mant1c music, but a hlgh speed colorful
beast of a three-wheeled motorcycle called a sidecar or
·chariot of Doom.•
SEE SPEEDWAY PAGE 8
TOP STORY
From the crow d s
to the crashes, the
Costa Mesa
Speedw ay pumps
up the action
Above, former world ncl U.S. NalloMI <>niplon Bobby •&oogaJoo" Sdlwarts
walb tbe rtden parade to applaae ad ldgll ftWJe lrom lam young and old.
Left. Speedway blkel ncl IMtben IMlw come a long way over the years, u
shown by Chris Manc:bester .. color-coontlnatecl outfit.
. Qelebrating Qnco de Mayo
'Survivor, 'Neuport-Mesti 'Style
• Whittier Elementary event honors
Mexican holiday with d4ndng and food
ltefanlel'rtth
DAA.Y Pk.OT
..
r
2 Sunday, May 6, 2001
LOOllNGFO).A
MEASURE OF SUPPORT
. .
South County has begun efforts
to take the airport fight to the bal-
lot box.
AIRPORT Th~ El Toro R~us~
ISSUES Pl~g Authonty,
the rune South Coun-
ty cities trying to stop
Orange County's airport plan for
the closed El Toro Marine base,
unveiled last week its long-antici-
pated ballot measure that calls for
a park instead of an airport.
The initiative, set to appear on
the March 2002 county ballot,
would nullify 1994's Measure A.
which established aviation as the
base's primary nonmilitary use.
Irvine Mayor Larry Agran and
other South County leaders also
presented a tentative plan to pay
for the park by using the base's
existing housing, warehouse
space and agricultural lands to
generate $25 million a year.
Newport Beach officials said
the park is •a chimera, an empty
shell" because it couldn't gener-
ate enough revenue to pay for
environmental cleanup expenses.
-Pu Olntan covers the environment
and John Wayne Airport. He may be
reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.dintonfllatimes.com.
A BIRD WITHOUT WING
Granted, last week's shooting
at Newport Harbor didn't take the
life of a person. But residents
were still outraged by the inci-
dent, which led to the death of a
great blue heron.
Rick Jones, who
NEWPORT lives on East Edge-BEACH water Avenue,
found the bird walk-
ing on his dock last Sunday. An X-
ray of the heron's wing later
revealed that an air rifle pellet had
shattered a bone. Since this could
not be fixed, the bird, which is
protected by federal md state law.
had to be put to sleep.
Breeding' plumage and a broog-
ftng patch, wnere plumage had .
fh.fnned because the bird bad
been sitting on eggs or new
babies, showed that her death
must have left young ones behind.
A volunteer for the Wetlands
Wildlife Care Center in Hunting-
ton Beach checked Bay Island.
where the heron was likely nest-
ing, for the orphaned babies. She
didn't find any.
And David Beek, who operates
the Balboa Island marine fuel
dock. bas put up a $200 reward
for infonnatiou leading to the gun-
man's arrest.
Anyone convicted of killing a
great blue heron can face up to six
months in prison and a $15,000
fine.
_....,... WWder covers Newport ee.ch.
He may be ructied at (949) 574-4232 ()( by
...-nail at mathis.winkterolatimes.com.
RIZOR II.ADES
CONTINUE TO IEFUDDU
The week was a mixed bag. It
had a bit of everything -
jumpers, drunks and thieves who
COPS & ~:. paintings from
COURTS But mostly it con-
tinued to be about
playgrounds. Newport Beach
Police got reports of glass frag-
ments on playground equipment
and benches in two of the city
parks. Over the weekend, a police
volunteer found a triangular piece
of glass wedged between the slats
of a park bench at Cliff Drive
Park. More fragments were found
on the slide and in the sand at
1 I
.J
DREAM COME TRUE
•Th.la Is really my dreain /ob. I have
wanted to be a kindergarten teacher
slnce 1 was ~years old and I used
to play IJChodl with my dona. "' . -Al'lfr ...
klndergartan tHdw at ~uff ~a.y
School, on being named Eestbluff TMCher of
1he Year by the Newport-Mesa Federadon of
Teachen end The ltvlne Co.
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
•THOUGH TS FROM THE SCEllE: When the weather turns in the Newport-Mesa area, we
focus on the beach. It's the best guarantee for a photographer to capture the weather
story. In this case, Daily Pil ot photographer Don Leach took advantage of the warm tem-
peratures and strong Santa Ana condition and went to the beach. This shot of the surfer
being blown way in the high surf told it all.
TO MRYTlllNG,
TOlll, TOlla, JOlll
They ooh, they ahh.
they wear funny baby
blue booties.
They are the more
than 1,000 community
members who tromp
through those homes
we'd all like to live in
EDUCATION to raise money
for Newport Harbor
High School
That's right. if you
weren't one of the
1,200 participants Tues-
day. you missed the
Newport Harbor High
School Home and Gar-
den Tour. It is the
school's four-year tradi·
tion that brought ln more DON LEACH / cw.v "'-OT
than $60,000 for students
this year.
But the rest of the schools should not feel left out of the monetary loop. Because thanks to the 150
teachers who write grants each year, all 29 schools now have money for additional programs.
The Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation awarded 173 grants totaling more than $400,000 Thursday
night at a ~quet at the Hyatt Newporter.
-0...-Goulft covers educ.atJon. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 Of by .-mall at dane~.gouletOlatimn.com.
Buffalo Hills Park OD Wednesday.
bring the number of such inci-
dents ln recent weeks to almost
10.
Newport Beach Ufeguards res-
cued two men who took a 25-foot
plunge off Newport Pier. They got
caught in a rip current shortly
after the jump and hung on to the
pier pilings. Oneman was arrest-
ed for being under the iDfluence
of alcohol and another was dted.
Police also arrested a Long
Beach man Tuesday f9r stealing a
60-foot powerboat docked at
Newport Harbor. The man stole
the boat and drove it around the
harbor, slamming against the
doc.ks, seawall and a sailboat. He
is being held in Orange County
Jail with bail set at $10,000.
Seven children studying art al
Sher's Gallery lost their works
after the gallery was burgled over
the weekend. The loss was esti-
mated at $10,000. Several of the
works were original 8fld were the
students' first painting's on canvas.
-Deepll lfwdt c.owrs cops .net courts.
She may be rN<hed at (949) 574'-U26 or by
e-mail at deepa.bhilra~timac:om.
THE MORllll& THE
UIHTS Wiii OUI
COSTA
MESA
With apologies, it
was a dark a.pd windy
morning Thursday in
Costa Mesa.
Nearly 4,000 homes were left
without power starting around 9
a.m. when metallic balloons got
blown into power lines. Luckily,
the lights weren't out for long, just
20 or 30 minutes most places.
Affected communities included
those areas north of 18th Street,
south of Adams Avenue, east of
Brookhurst Street and west of
Harbor Boulevard.
Education suffered a bit at the
Waldorf School of Orange County,
a private institution on Canyon
Drive. Because it was close to the
tangled lines, students and teach·
ers managed without power for
three hours.
-Jernt.r ICho cown COJtl Mela. She
may be rNChed at (949) 57iM27S or by•
!Nil ~}f!nfllfw.lchoeatimacom.
READERS HQTUNE
(949) 642-6086
WEATHER AllD SURF
Daily Pilot
Notaltlt .
QUO TABLES
• J'm just delirious -delir1-
ous lrom the wild ride." '
-Kevin Donllhue,
crM member on America's Chal-
lenge, after crossing the finish line In
the 54th annual Newport to Ensena-
da lntematiONI Yadlt Race.
"Hey, ii they won't partici-
pate, then we just make
them feel guilty. 11
-MM'lhal1 StiMle.
chairman of the Clean Harbor Day
event organized by the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum. on people
~stopped.by because they ~It
bad after seeing teens dNning up
the harbor.
"It took me three years to do
those two paintings. I was
shocked, and I was 1n tears. I
want my paintings back" -a.. ltohne,
11, whose WOf1t was among the 10
paintings and two c.eramk sculptUres
stolen from Sher's Art Gallery last
week.
DOING IRE llGllT IHlllG
"A guy getting $8,800 an
hour is insane. The pubUc
perceive• lawyers <JJI greedy.
But when lawyers do some-
thing like asking for $8~860
an hour, that perception Ls •
justified. 11
-11meooll.
a CorON del Mar lawyer, on why he
helped Assemblyman John Campbell
' (R·ltVine) aaft a bill that would ha~
Imposed limits on what lawyers can
charge In class-action suits. The legis-
lation, Assembly Bill 456, died in
committee Wednesday.
"Whoever shot it gave it a
death sentence. And her
babies, probably two or three
of them ... are probably
atarving somewhere. 11
-Debbie McGuire,
All Creatures <Me Cottage adminis-
trator, on the great blue heron that
was shot last week In Newport Hw~
bor. lhe bird, with Its wing sNt·
tered, had to be put to sleep.
"I don't have that weight on
my shoulders anymore. I
don't have that stress at the
back of my neck. But our
lives have been cflanged for-
ever. Not a day goea by when
I don't think of Brandon.• _,........,,
mother of Brandon Welner, on the
two year annlvenlry of the ct-v hef
son and Sierra Soto were killed ~
SteYen Allen Abrams, ~ plOW9d '
through their~ playground
In his c.ar. Abrams Nis been ..,,..
tenced to spend life In prlsOh ~
out 1he possibitlty of pwolt.
POUCI flLIS
Record your comments ~
the Dally Piiot or news tips.
~No ~st0f1et, Hlla-
trlUonl, ldltotlal mattM Of edvef·
tlMments herein ctn be ntpl'O-
duc:ed without wrinfn permlt&lon
of <Of¥1ght owner. TIM'~lUlllES
Balboe
TIOIS
TODAV
First loW
COSTA MESA
ADDRESS
Our aldck .. is 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa. CA 92627.
OOMECIJONS
It Is the l'tlot"s pollcy to prompt·
ly CDn'kt ... en'Of1 of u.tance.
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m Tht~~Mela Otl!V Not (\MS-1 ..........
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HOW JO R£AQf us
~
The Times Orange County
(800) 252-9141
Mt-. ....
a...fW (Mt) "2·5671
~ ('949) Ml-4321 ........
H4IWI (Ml) M2·5al0
~(Mt) 57<M2.U
~ ~ Ptlll(MI) 6*4170
I~~ ~Ofllb
I"""-Oftb (Ml) IG..W1 .....,_,.(Mt) 611-71~
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68157
Coron. del Mar
6"57
Costa Mesa
7W56 •
NIWpMINCh
7W56
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72156
W...cAIY
Moldy good condfdoN
~~weest-to ~W9Wlln
mostspou.
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Gnf'9dttMlr M'
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First high
9:25 p.m ..................... 4A'
Second low
3:02 p.m. h .................. O.S'
SeaJnd higt\
t:tt p.m ................... S.9'
,.,. high
10:12 lJ\'\.nn•-""" nA:J'
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Secald~
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• C:... ..... ~Grand theft WM~ In 1hf
JOO blodl It 9'.Jl a.m.. lhur1d.ly.
• -di El...._ V.tdellwn w• ~ In the 2800
block It 4:20 p.m; ~.
• -.t&taum laMc A~ ~llry w rfPOf1*f In
1he 100 tlloct It 1 :20 p.m. ~
• ..... t....e ~ AA auutt WM rtpOrt9d In tt'9
1500 btodt It 4:56 p.m. ~.
Daily Pilot
. . .
Sunday, ~ 6, 200 J 3
First fire chief helped grow department Flow(l-r r~.,,s r
time m the garden Y~a..ng
DAILY Pit.OT
Until Ralph Lee came
along, the city's
makeshift fire depart-
ment was a group of about
25 volunteers who had differ-
ent jobs but leapt from their
lookl desks to it fight fires IA( when call~ . upon.
. This was
before the city was .Qffidally
incorporated. In 1954, after
the incorporation happened
and a city council-city man-
ager government was adopt-
ed, Lee was hired as a fire
prevention officer. He was
made the first fire chief a
year later, according to the
bicentennial edition of the •suce of Orange,• released
in 1916. .
Six full-time firemen were
brought on staff soon after,
and in 1958 the department
got a new substation near
Fairview Road and Adams
Avenue. The substation no
longer ex:iSts, as the facility
was repla.ced by the Baker
Street fire station in 1967, but
the growth is an example of
how the department took off
as its own while Lee was
chief.
By the time he resigned in
1964 with plans to work in
public relations, the city bad
three fire s1ations and
40 firemen, inquding eight
fire captains.
What had begun as a
department with three pieces
of fire equipment olso grew
-into one with 15 pieces by
the time Lee left.
•He was a nice fellow,
outgoing and a good person-
ality,• said Dave Gardner,
president of the Costa Mesa
Historical Society and one
who knew Lee around town.
•we went to a couple par-
ties together,~ he added with
a laugh.
Before arriving ln Cos1a
Mesa, Lee worked as a fire
inspector in Redondo Beach.
Before that, he bad been a
temporary fireman in El
Segundo and was also part of
the U.S. Naval Ordinance fire
department at China Lake.
His ver9'ftrst stint, though,
as a member of the fire
department wu ea a
d!jver/engineer for a fire
deportment at Colorado
Springs.
After he resigned from his
post as chief, Lee left Cos1a
Mesa. Gardner said he does
not know what happened to
Lee after that. .
• 00 you know of a person, place
or event that deserves a hlstorlcal
LOOK MOU Lfl us know. Con-
tact Young CNng by fax at (949)
646-4110; e-mail at young.cmng
Olatimes.com; or mall hef at cJo
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627.
• 12th annual Southern California Spring
Garden Show is expe~ to bring more than
80,000 to South Coast Plaza over the weekend.
Stefanie Frith
DAILV PILOT
COSTA MESA-Don't be
afraid to place a bit of pars-
ley next to your roses and
ceramic pig.
Tilis is one thing that
Judy Meyer of Fountain Val-
ley learned Saturday by
attending the 12th annual
Southern California Spring
Garden Show at South Coast
Plaza in Costa Mesa.
FYI
:rhe 12th annual
southern California
Spring Gttden ShoW
will continue today
• from 11 a.m. to 6:30
p.m . .t South Coast
Pl.u. 3333 8ffr St..
Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
•3S-2160.
Car hits tree after driver has apparent heart attack
•1t shows that you should-
n't be afraid of qllxing
things,• said Meyer, admir-
ing a garden designed by
Cathy L. Cover Landscape
Design with her mother,
Dorothy Engel of Hunting-
ton Beach. • 1t's just incredi-
ble what they can do with
these gardens.·
world, and waterfalls and
fountains are beautiful to
look at and they can provide
a great break from the traffic
and neighbors,• Said Susan
Ward, adding that it took 12
hours and eight men to
install her and her husband's
garden display at South
Coast Plaza. •It's a break
from our urban clatter. It can
also increase the value of
• Costa Mesa woman
in critical condition
after Satw-day morning
accident, police say.
Stefanie Frith
DAILY PILOT
COSTAMESA-A Costa
Mesa woman was in critical
condition Saturday after slam-
ming her car into a tree Satur-
day morning, police said.
Mary Diane Friset :. ... ~·
was driving her L~a
GEnlNG
INVOLVED
•GITTING INVOUIED runs period-
ically in ~ Dally Pilot on a rotating
basis. If you'd like information on
adding your organization to this
list. call (949) 57<M298.
AMERICAN CANCER soc11n
The Orange County Region
of the American Cancer Soci-
ety seeks office volwiteers.
The society is also seeking
volunteers to answer calls for
the unit's Helpline InfoCen-
Accord at low speeds at El
Camino and Mendoza streets
in Costa Mesa when she suf-
fered from an apparent heart
attack around 11:13 a.m., Sgt.
Frank Rudisill said. By Satur-
day aftemooq, Frisese was in
critical condition at Hoag
Hospital, but doctors said it
looked like she was going to
make it, Rudisill said.
·she was driving at low
speeds when we think she
had the attack and went off
the road,• Rudisill said. ·she
ran into a large cypress tree
on the side of a house, but she
ter. (949) 261-9446.
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Soci-
ety Disco~ry Shop needs
unwanted goods, such as
clothing, furniture, jewelry,
accessories, antiques and col-
lectibles, to fund the society's
research, education and
patient services programs.
The goods may be dropped
off at 2600 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Volunteers
are also needed from 10 a.m .
...... l'iteni9J ........ .
Ille Jodi ...... ....-. .... Oltlllll litllllliol .. ~ ......... Miii
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must have had the brake on
or was in park, because she
wasn't going very fast.•
Rudisill said neighbors told
police that after the accident,
they saw Prisese moving
inside the car. By the time an
officer had reached her
though, she was slumped
over the steering wheel.
•An officer went out there,
but the doors were locked, so
he knocked out the back win-
dow. But he still couldn't
reach her,• Rudisill said. "So
he broke the front window
and found she had no pulse
to 5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday at the same loca-
tion. (949) 640-4 777.
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
ROAD TO RECOVERY
The transportaUon progr~
needs volunteers to driv'e
cancer patients to and from
medical treatments free of
charge. The required com-
mitment is a few hours each
week or 01onth. Drivers must
have a valid driver's license
and insurance and be at least
25 years old. Volunteers may
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2001. ....... "-'°Oda. OltollS 25-31.
~MS~
cff~
LMly PnWw s,.eMl Uni
lo Swt &ilnJiAI
Saturday May 12
· 10:00.am _..:30pm
Special Drawing
IAJ, p,.;,,,,... GM;M~
c.au srott fur dctailt
Our Aoral Daiprt Will ~
available to aa~ Lucina
Molhcr'a O.y
flor.J~a
lNM/S.t
10.SSUI\
and wasn't breathing.•
Rudisill said when the
paramedics arrived, they
were ready to pronounce her
dead, but thought it best to let
doctors handle it.
"They thought she was
dead," he said. "So I was
pretty shocked when I got the
report from the hospital that
she was back and her family
was there visiting.•
Rudisill added that the
crash has been handed over
to the traffic division for fur-
th~r investigation.
use either their own vehides
or American Cancer Society
vans. (949) 261-9446 or scom
er@cancer.org.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn. ls
looking for volunteers to per-
form various general office
duties in the main office and
implement ~ucational and
fund-raising events through
Orange County. No experi-
ence necessary. lraining will
be provided. (949) 856-3555.
Meyer and her mother
were only two of approxi-
mately 80,000 garden enthu-
siasts who are expected to
attend the garden show,
which began Thursday and
ends today in the Crate &
BarreVMacy's Home Wing.
The wing has been trans-
formed mto a magical world
of lush, green gardens on the
first floor, with plants, tools
and more for sale on the sec-
ond and third levels.
In addition to the gardens
and items for sale, garden
experts and autho~ have
been hosting seminars about
recent trends and tips and
also participating in book
signings. There are also
miniature gardens created
by more than 1,000 Orange
and LQs Angeles County ele-
mentary school children.
Robert and Susan Ward of
U.guna Beach-based Ward
Landscape Inc. said one item
of discussion with gardens
recently has been the use of
fountains.
•we are bVing m a busy
Marl/lated
Asoaragus
wAh M
$
umonHerb
Chicken Breast
your home." ·
Susan Ward also said that
certain plants, like the
dodonea. a purple shrub, are
making a comeback, espe-
cially with the increase in Tus-
can design m landscaping.
"Plants are like bellbot-
toms, they go in and out of
style,• she said
Guy and Michelle Bonas
of Irvine attended the gar-
den show Saturday as part of
their 24th wedding anniver-
sary celebration. Michelle
Bonas said Guy surprised
her, knowing how m'!ch she
likes to dabble in garden
work.
·1 have really learned a
lot today,• she said, pausing
to smell some white roses m
a garden designed by Les
Inteneurs with Christopher
Taylor. "I think l would like
to plant some gardenias so I
can have some nice fra-
grance in my backyard. Gar-
dening really grows on ya.
No pun intended.·
ome In and olslt our f'fEW S(JSHI DEPT. where gou can choose from a large oarletg of
preparwl Sc.Wal, Splcg Tuna Rolls, Callfomla Rolls. Fresh Sul\lml and Sta.m«I So11belan&
Ort SPECIAL THIS WEEK ... S . Scallo Roll s 4 n 8
basket
(
4 SUnday, Moy 6,'2001
CELEBRATION
CONTINUED FROM 1
perfooned in honor of Onco de Mayo,
it certainly didn't mow.
Kindergartners took to the decorat-
ed stage in the center of the school
first performing a cowboy dance in
pairs, smiling and giggling. Third-
graders pedormed •t.os Machetes•
and even the adult school pedoaned to
•Rock Around the Qock. • A few hwi-
dJed people were there to wat.ch, most-
ly fmnlly members of the stars on stage.
There was also cottOn candy, food
from Super Chicken and Zubie's
Cbicken Coop. crafts and hundreds of
pa.rents with cameras. The event com-
memorates the defeat of the French
army by the Mexicans at the Battle of
Puebla in 1862 on the fifth of May.
•This ls really great, all the people
here celebr$g Cinco de Mayo,•
said Amaea Gom.alez of Costa Mesa.
whose ruece, Giselle, perlormed in
the cowboy dance. •1t•s so cute. And
the teachers are wonderlul for learn-
ing all the dances for the kids and
teachlng 1t to them. They do great
events here at the school.•
Martha Blair, a kindergarten
teacher who organized the dances,
S&d the children have been working
. .
Doily Pilot
SEAN HIU.Elt I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Above, Aimee Camberos, 7,
cruJ.ses the scene at WbUUer
Elementary School's annual
Cinco de Mayo celebration.
Left, Edgar Castro and Melissa
Jimenez perform for tbe crowd.
hard for weeks and now that it was tlresses got ready to go on stage.
finally happening, she couldn't believe Jennifer Margolin, a third-grade
"They kept asking, 'Can we do it
again? Can we do it again?' It's real-
ly cute," Margolin said. "They are
just all so good. AU week, they have
been .so excited and nervous. "5king
to practice all the time.·
Another third-grade teacher,
Margaret Anderson. who was the
emcee of the event, sald her students
couldn't wait for Saturday.
dents took a break from perfonnmg.
"Tbe younger brothers and sisters
have watched their brothers and sis-
ters doing this and now it's their tum.
They just love performing and they
have so much talent."
how adorable they all looked. ~r. said her students practiced
·Aren't they au so cute? Just look their dance Friday morning during
dl them," she said, as another group the flag salute, and bugged her for the
or girls dressed in bright, red, flowing rest of the day to perform again.
"They've really been looking for-
ward to this,• she said while the stu-
BUFFA
CONTINUED FROM 1
everyone sits in a circle and
votes one player off the
island, the desert, whatever.
It's all very dramatic. with
spooky jungle music and
crackling camphres and
things in the brush making
thing noises. As the weeks
go by. rntll..tons of viewers
cheer their ravonte!> and
luss their villains, and the
media, of course, wh1ps
• everyone mto a frenzy about
who will sUJVlve. I pity the
poor soul who wdlked mto
work on Friday morning and
didn't say HTina • when
asked.
I've never really bonded
with "Survivor" -either
last year's ongmal or this
year's sequel in the great
land down under. Last year's
contestants were some of
the most unpleasant, unlik-
able people you would ever
b,ave the rrusfortune of
meeting. I watched exactly
··:.C •or~~~ A~~:~:RE
FILES ' CHAIRS • CUBICLES I & MORE
1941 E. EDINGER AVE. SANTA ANA
( 714) 836-0876
one half of one show before
deciding that they were all
way too cranky to survive
and should be fed to the
things in the brush as quick-
ly as possible.
I made it through almost
three-quarters of one of th.Ls
year's shows. The people
were much nicer. especially
Tma, who is very warm and
genuine,butnotenoughto
get the year-old image of
Richard Hatch in his under-
wear out of my mind, by
which lam still traumatized.
Frankly, I think we
should do our own "Sur-
vivor.• These.things are not
that hard to produce, and I
know the local cable outlets
will carry it. "Survivor:
Newport-Mesa."
The details are still
sketchy, but here's what I
have so far. This thing could
get legs, l'm telling you. We
drop 16 people on Balboa
lsJand. They have four days
to get to the Nordstrom
Rack in Metro Pointe. They
each get a Power Bar, some
water (Crystal Geyser or
No matter what you're doing.
your hometown newspaper
F1TS IN... Daily Pilot
(; i \l' \I OIJI
I· fem l'r"
llwl la,r
...
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Cati N.w 949-642-1142
2101 PlllC.dtia A~ • Com Mela
Arrowhead Springs. no
Evian) and a bus pass.
That's only 96 hours to fig-
ure out where to find a bus,
where it goes and how to
get on it.
Every six hours, they
have to get back to Fairview
Park to convene the tribal
council. They all sit in a OI-
cle while someone plays
spooky jungle music on a
Walkman. They argue, cry
and trade insults while they
decide who gets the boot.
The person who gets booted
turns in his or her bus pass
and unused water, and
skulks off into the night,
'except sometimes it's day
because we have to do this
nonsep.se every six hours.
It's a tow-budget show, OK?
Cut nre some slack here.
There are a number of
challenges in which ever1-
one must compete. The win-
ner of a challenge earns a
pass against being booted in
the next tribal council. The
challenges are tests of
strength. agility. patience
and stupidity. ln the hrst
challenge, contestants are
dropped off at a Vons in
Irvine and have 15 minutes
to ask as many people as
they can, "ls it hot m he.ce, or
could we use ~other air-
port?"
ln the second, they hdve
to find a parking space at
Triangle Square at the
stroke of 7 p.m. on Saturday,
stand in it and teU everyone
who pulls in, "Sorry. this
one's saved.·
In the final challenge -a
test of agility -they have to
spend 11 minutes standing
in' the rruddle of the TeWin-
kle Bark Park with a large
cat under one arm and a
box of Milk Bones tucked
under their chin.
But dumb challenges are
only a part or what makes
•Survivor: Newport-Mesd"
·such a compelling show.
What we need is the tns1de
story or their lives. their
loves and their dreams -
the desperate struggle to the
top from the mean streets of
Newport Beach
Do you see what I'm say-
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ing? Watching the complex
interaction between shallow,
urunterestlng people is what
real drama is all about.
Then there's the question of
prizes, always a delicate
issue. A million oucks is a
l..tttJe ambitious for a new
show. But money isn't
everything.
Wait. I got it. The winner
gets the hill-on star treat-
ment in this colwnn. That
alone sbo'ukt be worth, I
don't know, maybe, OK, for-
get that. We'U figure out
prizes later. Let me know
what you think. U you have
a better idea -and it would
be impossible not to -don't
be shy.
Remember. we only go
around once in this We. It's
important to grab for all the
medlocnW we can. I gotta
go.
• P£1a BUFFA Is a former Costa
Mesa mayot. His column runs Sun-
~· He may be reached via ~
mail at Ptr840aol.com.
••••••••
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Lights out Friday
at Triangle Square
A power outage swept the
areas of lhangle Square up to
Wilson Street and Harbor
Boulevard Friday night m
Costa Mesa. The cause has
not been given.
The blackout occurred
from about 10 to 11:30 p.m
and lasted 90 minutes. No
accidents took place despite
the fact that traffic signals
went out, Costa Mesa Police
Sgt. Mike Ginther said.
"It was just a pain for the
officers who had to go out and
direct traffic,• Ginther said.
"But at that time, the traffic
flow wasn't real heavy.•
By 4 p.m. Saturday, the
traffic lights signals at the Bay
Street and Newport Boule-
vard were still out and stop
signs were posted. Sgt. Frank
Rudisill said he was unsure of
when the lights would go
back on.
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•
Daily Pilot
Koren Wight
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Lovely
klvender for
the garc:kn
I n the world of fragrance,
lavender is royalty.
Lavender is the basic
ingredient for potpourris.
Lavender 1s marvelous in
scented soap. Lavender-tilled
sachets and pillows are sold
to soothe body and spirit.
These easy-to-grow, sun-
loving plants are sorcerers of
scent in your garden as well
as in the house. Most van-
ebes of
lavender
are easy to
find in local In addition
nurseries to the
scent,
lavender's
fabulous
. . ' YIP Of THI Wiii • -
Avolcl bar .. c11 bl114trs
Acalrdng to the c.an for Dile-. c.ortCrol. 76
milion peope eiM'J )'ell'.,,,. from food bom ..
~·
r--. """'¥of wtid'I an be~ wtltl blrt.a...---' st.t-
ing up,~ ~ft offers hie tfsJI for food twdnO ~
• Don't Uie the Slfnt p.u.r for boch ,..,,,, ~cooked meftS ~ It
his been ~wmhed with SOlp~ hot~ .
• Put mnvted rllN mNt. ftshMld ~In the -refl'l"'"igeii--w....-.
Newer let It sit on the aM'lter.
•Sew 9'illed foods at onoe. lhty shcKAd ,_be lit room~
t1n for more tt... two haU's. •
Sunday, I-Joy 6, 2001 5
foliage is
and easy to
grow at
home.
Pl.anting
this hard-
working
herb m
your gar-an extra
With a late 17th to early 18th century candleholder ln the foreground, antique store owner Tom Stansbury stands with Marlon Palley, chalr-
woman of the Newport Beach Spring Antiques Show, which previews Thursday at the Udo Isle Club House.
den, win-benefit. dow box or ·
patio con-
tainer IS
akin to having your own per-
fumery.
In add.JI.loo to the scent,
lavender's fabulous foliage is
an extra benefit From the fat
and fluffy greenery of Fat
Spike lo the dainty. mulbcol-
ored leaves of Variegated
French, lavender leaves add
interesting texture to your
garden all year long.
Fat Spllce is a compact,
gray-leafed variety. One of
the longer and broader-
leafed Provencal lavenders,
Fat Spike impresses every-
one with full foliage and
bright purple flowers.
French lavender has gray-
ish-green serrated edges.
French can reach 36 inches
in height and offers masses
of purple flowers almost all
year long.
For antique lovers -like those who will attend
the Newport Beach Spring A./Jtiques Show -
nothing quite matches the thrill of owning
something older than they are.
TRAVEL TALES
Young Ouln9
OAllY PILOT
M aybe it's that onginality seerTIS unpossible to
come by nowadays.
Because bow often does a song sound
totally new? Or an idea ongmal, a sentence
fresh, a clothing style independent of history?
Rarely and with reason. The present can only be
seen as a child of the past, antique collectors say, and
what's the harm in hononng that wtuch is old?
With PBS's •Antique Road Show" as much a part of
pop culture as "Who Wants to be a Millionarre, • local
antique lovers and the organizers of Thursday's New-
port Beach Spring Antiques Show say antique-collect-
ing is gaming populanty.
"People are starting to look at item5 they've maybe
inherited or had hidden away l1l the attic, and starting
to have an appreciation fo r them,· said Marion Palley,
chairwoman of the upcoming antique show and a
SEE GARDEN PAGE 7
•·
Lady boasts brilliant blue-
violet Dowers on 18-inch
stems. L.ady's leaves are long
and bright green and are
lovely added to bouquets.
Variegated French has
green leaves with cream and
gray accents. This lavender is
a showstopper in flowe r bor-
d ers and herb gardens. Tull
spik.es of bright blue Dowers
add to the charm of this
hardy lavender.
VISiting a different type of Chinese army
French Lace has delicate,
dainty foliage. The lacy gray-
ish-green leaves and highly
SEE WIGHT PAGE 7
r11te44
' '
DESIGN CENTER
~) YOUft9 Chang
DAILY PILOT
A fter visiting China, the
Hamburgers and the
Koffiers have a good
idea of how those farmers
must have felt 26 years ago
when they made one of the
greatest arcbeological discov-
eries in history.
#for All Your Decorating Needs!"
FURNITURE REUPBOLSTERY
•Custom-Made Furniture
•Slip Covers
•Patio Furniture
•Draperies, Shades, & Bedspreads
Going about their day.
Shoveling, probably sweating.
Intent on digging a well. What
do they find? The beginnings
of an awe-striking collection of
life-sized terra cotta soldiers
ordered to be built and buried
in the Yellow River valley by
emperor Qin Shi Huang TI
2,200 )'ears ago.
Imagine that. An army of
intncately painted and sculpt-
ed waJTiors, servants, horses
and chariots that an ancient
emperor wanted to take
with him to his grave, for
protection.
"The pictures do not do jus-
tice,· said Lynne Komer. •To
be there among 4,000 to 6,000
figures that they have recon-
structed in 25 years. They
rebwlt all these damaged sol-
ctiers and horses •
Hlstoncally, ardutecturally
and culturally, Newport
Beach's Lynne and Steve Kof-
fler and Chuck and Doreen
Hamburger were rendered
speechless and stunned
through much of their recent
SEE TRAVEL PAGE 7
nm GENmc Hrm>n
OF 'DIE JEWISH Pf.OP.LE A,.,.... ....... C:W.~11.
~Or. Oow.a.ita.hil wM .. --.,.t .. _DHA,..-
............ dict.-be ~
ni.A&i--....., .... ---. ...w.-.. a... I 11 ,...__,._ .....
-~_., .... ~ ...
~
,._}#ti 1111 f. ... """"';-..,,
"-~"""""
SJ'l&t . -~t~,~
S.tuntay Nlgllls ~,
April -October -------
Special
Event ,
• Advercisc on ihe Ultimate
Calendar Page, a feature
of our new Sunday Edition.
S20 per inch, 3 inch
nurumum.
Call
(949) 574-4230
Today!
W•dn•sday, May 9
Prado Olympic Shootlnfl Park
Chino, C4Jlfontla
7 Official E119nb
Sporting Clays I Ir II
TrapOoublH
Tabof's Doubles
CondnentAI Trap
OudrToww
Flurry
Opflono/ Ewnts
Olyinplc trap
2-Man Flurry
f'iw Stand
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l'lt,.,~.,,_-~
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ULTIMATE CONTACT USI
Do you haw "' upcoming >
"'9f'lt1 The D•llY PllOt wel-comes subm1ss1onJ to ntl
WIMAll CAUNDM ·~-.... iltothe O.lly Piiot, 330 W. Bay St..
6
TODAY
~WllllVfUT
• ANDCMSHOW
Sp a fllONd by.
Or~ County Mattcet Piia
Where: Orange County F1lrgrour:ct
88 Flllr Drive, Cost.I Mesa
When: 7 1.m. to 4 p.m.
eo.t: $2
Contllct:(949)723-6663
OC:C SYWffON'V OROtESTlllA'S
SEASON ANA&.E
Spofl90Nd by. Orange Coast
College
Where: OCC's Robert 8. Moore
Theatre, 2701 F1itView Road. Costa
Mesa
When: 7:30 p.m. c.ost: Sf>. S 1 o
Contact (714) 432-5880
MONDAY
AUTIIOR SARAH YORK
Spon1orwd by. Barnes
& Noble presents Sarah
Yorlt slgnl09 -Pilgrim Heart The Inner Journey Home---.: a.mes & Noble, 9018 South
Coast Drive, Costa Mesa
Whwl:7p.m.
c.ost: Free
c:ant.d: (714) 444-1653
TUESDAY
MRISOPIRA
ULLE't.1.A
IAYADERI!'
5poNofwd by: Or1nge County
Perlonning Arts Center
Where: The Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa
When: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m.
Saturday and May 13
Cost: S20-S85
Contact (714) 7'40-7878
MEET YOUR arv lEAD£RS
Sponsored by: Crty of Costa Mesa
Where: ~lghbomood Community
Center, 1845 Partc Ave .• Costa Mesa
When:7p.m. ·
C'.ost: Free
Cont9ct: (949) 225--1296
WEDNESDAY
POETRY AND MUSH:
Sporwwd by. Poet
Mindy Nettlfee and
musiciM\ "'55ie
Markovitt
._..: Alta Coffee House & Roasting
Company, 506 31st St., Newport
Beach
Wlw\:8p.m.
Cost: Free
eom.ct: (714) ~526
THURSDAY
STORYllLUNG
NSYIVA&.
ftla1IMNCIW; "" Lincoln Elementary Storytellers ---= Uncoln Elementary School,
3101 Pad1'k View Drive, Corona del
Mal
When: Call fof times c-= Clll for prices ~ (949} 515-6955
Costa Mes.a 92627
• FAX -Send to (949)
~170 • E-MAIL -Send to
dailypifotOl•tlmes.com
IO• Fiii Wll« 01 .. , 6· If, 200 I '
Rooney ·to bring·.friends to OCC
'COWJID PERFOUWKE'
Mickey RooJtey will bring
bis share of magical
moments to Orange Coast
College on Saturday when
he stars with bis wife Jan
Chamberlin, comedian Pete
Barbutti, the Drifters and
Henry Cuesta and his band
in "Command Perfor-
mance," a variety show.
Rooney has been thrilling
audiences since he made his
stage debut at the tender
age of 18 months. From
dancing with Judy Garland
to touring with the stage
version of •The Wizard of
Tennis legends ready
to take center court
Oz,· show biz has been a
home for this prolific actor
with more than 100 films to
his credit.
Singer-songwriter Cham-
berlin's credits indude the
lead roles in the musicals
"Jesus Christ Superstar.·.
"Hair-and "Maniage-go-
Round, • among others.
FYI
Where: OCC's Robert 8. MOO<e
Theltn!, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa
When: 8 p.m. Saturday
Cost: S25 in advance. $33 at
thedoo<.
Call: (714) 432-5880
2001 NEWPOll' IUCll CHM\."IOllS
PLANNING
AHEAD
BALBOA ISlAND
ARTWAU<
Starting Wednesday, world
dass tennis players like John
McEnroe, Yannick Noah and
Scott Davis will take to the courts
of the Newport Beach Tenrus
club for the 2001 Newport Beach
Champions. Proceeds from the 8-
man round robin event, which
also includes a Center Court Gala
on Saturday, will benefit the Kin-
ship Center, a foster care and
adoption agency.
FYI
Whlrt: 2001 Newport Beach Champions
Where: Newport Beach Tennis Club, 2601
Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach
When: Wednesday through May 13. Call
for times.
Cose Call fof prk.es.
C.H: (866) 783-6647
Artists of fNery Ilk will
show their ,wares during
the annual Balboa
Island Artwalk. Proceeds
benefit the Salboe The-
ater Re'Stor..000.
~~13
PETER. PAUL•
MARY ·
Memories of •Puff the
Magk Dragon" will
float through the air
whefl Peter, Paul a Mary
perform with the Pldfk
Symphony Pops.
~Mlly2Sarid ....,..,....,a
!:!cuUQW 1 SATURDAY D Sp DNONd by. OrlnQe
County MMket ~ --.:er.,. County
Fairgrounds. 88 F1lr Drive, Colt.I Mesa wt.t.: 8 1.m. to 3:30 p.m.
eo.t: S7. Child~ 12 and~~ ent1r
Cont.Kt: (949)
598-5122
Daily Pilot
MAY
SMTWT'I
• 1 2 l lt s
It z 1 ' JO n IS
.,.. 15 16 11. 19
20 21 22 n ~fJ l6
71 .. 29 lO ll
MARK YOUR
CAL.lMDAllS
Al.so• MAv:
13! Mother's Day 2s: Peter, Paul a Mary
at the Center
28: Memorial Day
·JUNE
SMTWTFS
1 2
l " 5 6 7 • 9
10111213141516 e e 19 20 21 22 13
24 25 l6 11 28 29 lO
MA1tK YOUR
. C.ALEWltS
Al.so IN.Mil:
17: Father's Day
ti: Irrelevant Week
begins
JULY
IMTWTFS
t23 .S67
, , JO ,, 12 CD 1•
15 16 11 ,. 19 20 21
Z2 ll 2i4 25 2' • 21
29 lO 31
MAJtKYOUR
CALENDARS
4: Fourth of July
13: Orange County
Fair begins
27: The Jones Cup
AUGUST
, 2 l •
56789J011
12 13 '" 15 16 11 ,.
19202122232'4;15
2' 11 28 29 30 31
MARK YOUR
CALEHDAltS
Al.so IN AuGuJT.
TBA: Summer Concert
Series at Fashion Island
SEPTEMBER
SMTWTFS
I
·2 e " s , , •
9 1011 'Ull14'6
16 0 • ,, JO 21 22
2J 24 25 @ 77 28 29
lO
): Laboe Oa'f
17: Rosh Hashanah begins
Mc 'rblTI Klppur begTis
OCTOBER
SMTWTFI
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141Sl6f7•19JO
21 22 ll 24 ;is 26 7'
28 29 lO )I
NOVEMBER
1 2 l
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1112U141516 f1
• ,, :II) 21 22 2) 2A
2S 2' D :zt 2t" lO •
DON 'T MISS THE FUN'
Mother's Day
Luau&Show ·
11 • .;...; mother will be _._., ..,.,,~:1 with a leif &-"""-
Reaervationa Required
Adulta $25, Senior $22
Kid8 12 & under $18.00
(714) 895-8020
1561 Ce~J/'\ve. 406 Fwy.. Blvd. Huntmp>n Beach
... u1at •
www.oldworld.ws
22nd !Annual
Les :Miller
Scfiolarsfiip
'Recognition
'Breakfast
~
You are cordially
uwiJeJ /q jouz
the C<JJta Mua
Chamber of
Commerce
uz recognilum
of oul'1lallding
Jcho!Mtic
acbi.eveme11t
FrUJay,
Mayl8,2001
.7:15a.m.
altN
Hi./J:on Co.1ta Mua.
(previ"ouly Ille
Dou/Jk Tru)
$18 per perJon
~
Ca.IL
(714) 885-9090
for all entry form
~ ~-·--
BALBOA ISl.A~D ARI WALK ·
MAY 1JTH 9 AM·5PM
SOUTH BAYFRONT, BALBOA ISLAND
BJ LOCAL ARTISTS, FIVE BANDS
FRIE ADMISSION
'
I I
Daily Pilot
GARDEN
CONTINUED FROM S
collector herseU. "It helps us
appreciate where we are and
where we're going.•
Tom Stansbury, owner of
Tom Stansbury Antiques in
NeWJ>:<>rt Beach and a partic-
ipant.1fl the antiques show,
says its a matter of retrieving
what's lost.
"We really don't have
fine-band wood carvers • he
said. "Prior to 1830, eve'ry·
thing had to be done by
hand, and you have an
immediate connection
between the craftsmen and
the object and you. And
because they were made by
hand, no two objects, even
though they're similar, are
alike.·
Pieces from Stansbury's
collection will be sold along
with goods from more than
40 antique, art, carpet, china,
silver and other specialty
dealers from throughout the
West Coast at Lido Isle this
Thursday through May 13. ·
Items will date back as far as
three centuries.
Antiquarian Gep Duren·
burger, who is also a decora·
tive arts historian, will give a
guest lecture on Saturday.
Organizers expect more than
10,000 visitors throughout
the show's three-day run,
which is sponsored by the
Lido isle Women's Charitable
Foundation.
"We have so much build·
ing going on in Orange
County,• Palley said. ·we
have tremendous growth,
tremendous technological
advances, and we haven't
had many resources in terms
of antique shows in which •
ONGOING EVENTS
•Send ONGOING EVENT'S items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 w. Bay St., Cos-
u Mesa .. CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by calli~ (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
http://www.dailypifotcom.
Comfort Zone, a support
group for people living with a
mental illness, meets at 7:30
p.m. Thursdays at the 275
Medical Building, first-Ooor
conference room. 27 5 Victoria
. St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949)
548-7274.
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen·
ter hosts ballroom dancing
with live music from the Peter
Van Orschott nio from 7 :30 to
TRAVEL
CONTINUED FROM 5
trtp to Beijing, Xian, Shang·
hai arid Suzhou in China.
They walked throu~
Tiananmen Square, visited
elementary schools, danced,
breathed the morning air
with native seniors doing tai·
chi in the park, and, of
course, walked the Great
Wall.
But thinking back on their
trip, the group's reaction now
is unexpectedly reassuring.
•Paren ts and people are
the same all over,• KofOer
said.
Children attend special
after-school programs for
everything from music
instruction to art classes. Par·
ents stand in the back and
watch, most with pride.
"They were fifth-graders,
I think.· said Chuck Ham·
burger, a retired college pro·
fessor. "They were playing
Beethoven's 'Ode to Joy' on
the harmonica ... Here we
are 7,000 miles away in a dif.
ferent culture and it's just
like ours."
Steve Komer, a pedlatrt-
dan. was also touched by
bow anxious the kids were to
speak English with their visi·
tori.
•They're precious,• he
14.ld.
Sbangh41-a contrast of
old and new -boosted a
move to modemiZe with the
times and the rest of the '-WOrld. Architecturally hi.s-
tark landmark.I stood on one
*le of UM water and •Jet·
IDD9-ltyle• buiJdlngl were
ab tbe Other, IOID8 designed
bf I. M.,.. •we were told tbat 10
~ ......... eaOll .. ..._tDRnsgt>e•wt1.U ............ laid. ID I f le 'l."t8"1• ....... .,. tD llielp
............. plajlld
. . . Lim & lEiSURE
GREG FRY I DAl.V PILOT
An Item from Tom Stansbury Antiques.
people who are building new
homes can go and learn
about incorporating antiques
and collecting into their
lifestyle.•
For Palley, a Newport
10:30 p.m . Tuesdays at the
center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. $4. (94.9) 548-3884.
The breakfast referral net·
working group will meet
every Wednesday from 7:15
to 8:30 a .m. at Mimi's Cafe.
Call Angie Stafford for reser-
vatio~ and information, (949)
474-2225.
• The Paclilc Business
Xchange has weekly break·
fast meetings at 7 a.m. Tues-
days at the Pacific Oub, 41 10
· MacArth\ir Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free for the initial
meeting. (949) 640-0588.
Hoag Cancer Center offers a
free relaxation and imagery
workshop from 10 to 11 :30
a.m . the fourth Wednesday of
each month at 1 Hoag Dnve,
to plant a million trees to
help with air pollution. Peo·
pie also got around mostly on
bicycles because motorcy·
des, the.Americans were
told, are being phased out.
·All the cities are relative·
ly polluted because they
bum gold, and in Beijing,
there's dust coming in from
the Gobi desert,• Lynne Kof·
fler said.
But they even loved the
noise and sight-pollution. Big
billboards, aboveground tele·
phone wires, busy-city
Beach resident who's filled
her house with antiques, that
which is old and dusty and
once possessed by someone
else brings •warmth.~ The
house is a lively one where
Building 41, Newport Beach.
(949) 760-5542.
The Cgsta Me5a MOMS Club
-MOms Offering Moms
Support -meets at 10 a.m.
Fridays at a different park in
Costa Mesa. $30 for member·
ship. Call for each week's
location. (714) 549-4504.
The Newport-Mesa cribbage
dub meets on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of the
month at 6:45 p .m. at the
Oasis Senior Center, Room 6,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293 .
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers a Widows-Widow-
ers Support Group from 1 to 3
p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. (949)
645-2356.
sounds and dothes hung on
the balconies of high-rise
apartments gave them a wel·
coming taste of Chinese life.
"And English is becoming
more widespread, so they
understood our sense of
humor,• Lynne Komer said.
• Have you, or someone you know,
QOM on en int~esting vacation
recently? Tell us your adventures.
Drop us I line to lltAVEL TAI.ES,
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627; e-mail young.chang
O/at/mes.com; or fax to (949) 646-
4170.
'" ..... The Newport Buch
Sprtng AntJque$ Show --= PrftllW recept;on • 'Pifft. Thundly. Shaw
wtH be hetd 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. FrlcUY and s.turday,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ 13.
WIES: lido tsle Oub
Houle, 701 Via Udo Sud.
N9wport leach
can s 12 ct.ily .ctmission.
S25 for llctures. S 100 for
opening evening.
CALL: (949) 673-0076 ...
her husband and three kids
don't have to tiptoe around
the furnishings.
"For people who don't
collect, they often think of
antiques as kind of stuffy
things -like something they
can't sit on,• she said. "But
antiques work into anybody's
home. They ground a con-
.temporary home, arid they
bring life to a traditional
home.•
Just how does one begin
collecting? Palley cites her·
sell as the perfect novice
more than 10 years ago. One
of her first antiques was a
walnut inlaid gallery tray
with sterling silver handles
and a rail that probably dat-
ed back 150 years. (The defi·
nition of an antique, by the
way, is something more than
100 years old.)
"It just resonated," she
said. "It just had a warmth to
it..
She then added antique
decanters on top of the tray
as well as a collection of
filltique books around it.
"Then what happens is
you get interested, so you
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County offers a
divorce support group Tues-
day evenings at 6. The group
is at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St ..
Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714)
445-4950.
To Advertise
c.11
949·174-4130
f.-$17° s • .-,
start to read about them, to
go to museums. You just
begin to grow in the decora·
tive arts,• Palley said.
Stansbury, who also col-
lects antiques at his Newport
Beach home, enjoys the
•romance• of an object's
age.
"The dlfferent houses
they've been in -it's kind of
like the different stones they
have to tell,• he said.
Marcee Leibe, owner of a
used-furniture ill}-d antiques
store named Second Chance
Attic in Costa Mesa. com·
pares ,anbques to something
like an old friend.
"Because they're old and
they're beautiful,• she said.
Leibe owns fwruture dat·
ing back as far as the 1720s
-old pine secretaries, dark
mahogany armoires dating
back to the 1890s, love seats,
lampshades. You name it,
she's got it.
"Quite a few of them are
from estate sales -two or
three million dollar houses in
Newport Beach and sur-
roundmg areas.· Leibe said~
Her busmess, as do most
antique shops, restores
pieces too.
Stansbury says fixing up
art antique mvolves balanc·
ing two goals: preserving the
integrity of the object and
guarariteeing that it'll contin·
ue to exist.
"You want to make it sta-
ble, rou want to make it
functional and you want to
make it beautiful again,· he
said. "It's like asking, "Do I
want to keep this wrinkle or
do 1 want to get rid of it?' •
Stansbury is one to keep it.
·Because age softens
you,• he saJd.
·Hoag Hospital bolds support
meetings called ·Naturally
Sweet" for sufferers of dia-
betes every Wednesday of
every month from 7 tO 8 p.m.
Free and no reservation are
required. Heidi Woodring,
(949) 760-2065.
Sunday, /W;Jy 6, 2001 7
WIGHT
CONTINUED FROM 5
aromatic Dowers make a
great companion plant for
other lavenders.
Jean Davis is a sturdy,
almost shrub-like plant.
This English lavender
grows to 24 inches and has
needlellke, gray-green
foliage arid soft pink
blooms.
Twickel Purple bas
large purple flowers that
grow in fan-like clusters.
Bees love 1Wickel flowers.
Perhaps these Gowers
inspired the invention of
bee skeps that are so pop·
ular in France. Bee skeps
protect food from the
pollen-loving insect when
dining al fresco.
Lavender plants like full
sun and loose, fast-drain·
ing soil. They do well Wlth
little water or fertilizer; you
may even call them
"easy.· Pruning the plants
immedia1ely alter a bloom
cycle helps to keep the
plants compact and neat. U
wild and wool.!y is what
you're after, let them grow
heller-skelter.
These fragrant plants
hold their own in the
house as well. Cut a
handful of flowers (Wlth
leaves) and put them m a
vase in your powder
room. The scent is subtle
and pleasing.
Dned lavender flower
buds make great potpourri
or filling for a neck pillow.
Lavender sachets are ruce
to tuck mto lingerie draw·
ers or m your sweater stor·
age boxes.
In your home, the scent
of lavender will remind
you of a warm day in the
south ol France. ln your
garden, lavender will be a
·hardy perenrual and pro·
vide beautiful foliage all -
year long.
• KAREN WIGHT 1s a Newport
Beach resident. Her col umn runs
Sundays.
r
-...--... . . ..
8 Sunday, Mat 6, 2001 \Daily Pilot
SPEEDWAY
CONTINUED FROM 1
Speedway, which opened
in 1969, is a Costa Mesa tra-
ditfon. Ask any local in Costa
Mesa or Newport Beach
about it, and they will tell
you stories about going to
watch the motorcycles as a
kid. Last year, the race track
was near closure. It could
have been the end of an era.
But with renewed coopera-
tion with Orange County
Fairground officials, Interna-
tional Speedway Inc. has
established a new sense of
cooperation and direction for
the popular weekly races.
The bleachers, restrooms,
and arena entrance have
been refurbished. And the
regulars are still there, with
their fox-skin hats, black
leather riding gear and beers
in hand, screaming at the
riders and each other. It's not
unlike any sporting event
with fans cheering the folks
they want to win. And every-
one has their favorites.
Week after week, riders
from California to Europe
come to test their abilities at
one of the smallest tracks
around, the one they call
"the bull nng. •They have
come to compete on hand-
built motorcycles that have
no brakes and can accelerate
to 60 mph m 2.5 seconds.
The only way to stop is to
slide out of it or put your feet
down.
Since the bikes are hand
made, riders have to know
something about their
machines. Most can reassem-
ble and ~tch parts and rear
wheels before the next race.
Problems are immediately
diagnosed, tinkered with and
repaired, with the bikes
ready for the next go a.round.
To watch this process is an
art form in'itseu:
The Speedway experience
is open. It's loud. You can
shout. You're encouraged to.
lf you follow along on your
score card, you can see why
the competition gets tougher
and tougher as the night
wears on. You can feel the
tension build. But like a good
prize fight, there are five
guys who are battling for
champion.
What makes it so exciting
1s the winner-take-all-atti-
tude. This year, some of the
best riders in the game are at
It again. Chris "Manny•
Manchester, Bart •Simpson·
Bast, Bobby "Boogaloo"
Schwartz, Shawn "Mad
Dog" McConnell, "Flyin •
Mike Faria, "Gorgeous"
Gary Hicks, Charles "Dukie"
Ermolenko, and Josh Larson
are just some of known riders
who are competing week
after week.
Even though the elbow-to-
elbow style of racing can be
dangerous, most riders jump
up, brush off and continue to
compete. A good crash is
good drama.
Ll.ke any game there are
fouls, accusations, high fives,
penalties, cheers and special
equipment. The creative and
highly colorful riding leathers
&re as individual as the char-
acters who are riding them. .,. ~~--~ •J •••
FYI
What Costa Mesa
Speedway
WheN: Coors light Arena,
Orange County Fairgrounds,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa
When: 6 p.m. Saturdays
through October
Cost: $10 for adults, $6 for
juniors~ 13 to 17 and
seniors. S3 for kids agfs
6 to 12.
c.11: (949) .c92.9933
..
Veteran racer Shawn "Mad Dog" McConnell puts a giant rear sprocket on his wheel as he
prepares for a night of racing at the Speedway. .
Speedway riders and pit crew gather for a pre-race meetbig, where 81Ulouncements
regarding rules, events and the previous week's action ~ be made.
Cbrts
"Mannie"
Manchester
takes a victory
wheelie lap
with the
checkered nag
after he won
the "scratch"
main event In
four laps.
Riders llne"up
side by side on
an even llne In •
.. scratch"
races, making
the start a
crlttcal part of
racing In the
ring.
"" .
Champagne ralns from the sky as "Gorgeout'r.
A rider races
a.. tbe foot
of tbe ncer In
lroDt of him.
....... the
wlleelad r..-.oa.
..
~ •••• 1' -~~--
".1r.1w•1 .. ,.. • • "-(Hll(,I\ \\
Daily Pilot •Sunday, May 6, 2001 9
ABOVE: Ashleigh Checketts, 11, and her brother Nicholas show support for their
favorite rider, Shawn McConnell, by wearing the same dice logo as the one on
the back of McConnell's racing uniform.
LEFT: In a show of sportsmanship, Charles "Dukie" Ermolenko, left, and Shawn
"Mad Dog" McConnell shake fists after a close race. Both riders are considered
to be two of the toughest competitors week after week.
Bfdo, from left, "Rad" Brad Oxley and Bart .. Simpson" Bast celebrate after the U.S. National Championships In 1999. Oxley won the event from Bast. who was the defending champion.
Veteran
stuterud
be.cl
OapMm
Jerry Klng
chacbaway
bomtbe
nolleand ......
two rtclen • .,..,.oa .......
,
..
' . . ·c· ..... OMMUNITY
10 Sunday, Moy 6, 2001
EDITORIALS .
Cease the despicable
and cowardly. acts
A s a result of people
who commit sense-
less acts of vio-
lence, we live in
what can be a vio-
lent world'.
· Students go to school and
shoot up their classmates and
teachers. Older children wrestle
smaller children with regret-
table results. People plow their
cars into greschool playgrounds
and kill innocent children.
The incidents can occur any-
where and at any time. At some
levels, they're preventable. At
others, they're not. They're
unfortunately facts of lite.
But if those weren't enough
to preoccupy our already wor-
ried minds, there ar~ aJso peo-
ple out there who would place
sharp objects ~n playground
equipment to ·apparently cut
youngsters and who would
shoot federally protected birds.
Since March, a culprit or cul-
prits have been strategically
planting razor blades, and most
recently a glass shard, on slides
and other play equipment in
Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach parks. It would seem
there could be no other motive
behind the moves than to inten-
tionally cut park users -
whether young or old.
While the two police depart-
ments have stepped up their
efforts to stakeout the cities'
parks, no one has been arrested
yet. However, recently, the inci-
dents have become more rare
and the police should be given
credit for the new efforts.
Still, we at the Pilot have one
question we just can't answer:
Who would do such a thing? So
far, no one has been hurt. So
the coward or cowards respon-
sible should stop now while still
"Parents have
enough to worry
about without having
to wonder if their
neighborhood parks
are safe enough for
their children to play
in. Of all places, com-
munity parks should
be places for fun and
sport, not a lurking
sense of danger. n
ahead. Cease the acts and be
on your way.
Parents have enough to wor-
ry about without having to won-
der if their neighborhood parks
are safe enough for their chil-
dren to play in. Of all places,
community parks should b.e
places for fun and sport, not a
lurking sense of danger.
The same goes for anyone
willing to use an air rifle to
shoot a great blue heron. The
bird is protected for a reason.
There are few of the beautiful
birds to go around these days,
and the government and kind
people are their only salvation.
To add even more suffering
to the situation, the heron had
to be put out of its misery,
which means it left its children
motherless. So not only was one
heron made to suffer, but so
were a few who had yet to real-
ly live.
We bope'the authorities will
soon catch the culprit or cul-
prits, but until then our plea is
simple: Stop. ·
'
Ruling on reefs poses
danger for our coasts
A year ago, we com-
plained that the Cali-
fornia Coastal Com-
mission -which reg-
ulates beach-side development
and watches over delicate habi-
tats -was overstepping its mis-
sion by orde ring Newport
Beach resident Rodolphe Stre-
ichenberger to remove an artifi-
cial reef he had built ;.ext to the
Balboa Pier,
The reef, which is made of
rubber tires, plastic jugs and
PVC piping, has become a
refuge of sorts for the marine
life that exists in our increasing-
ly hostile offshore environment.
Despite the apparent goo<i
caused by the reef, the .commis-
sion planned to go ahead with
its order, but was halted by a
lawsuit filed by Strelchenber9er
in January 2000. Late last
month we found out what the
potentially disastrous results of
his J.aWJuit are. In a ruling on
the cuet the comJnission was
declared un~tuUoiW by a
superior Coult judge who said it
Is not accountable to the state
government or the voters.
Following the decision, Stre-
ichenberger applauded the ruJ.
Ing and Called the comrniesk>n
•tyriiank. • We wtlb we could
share his enth45iasm for what is
potentially, and perhaps literal-
ly, an earth-shattering decision.
Since it was set up in 1912,
the commission has been a
strong advocate for protecting
our precious coasts and ocean-
front waterways. Now, thanks
to this wide-ranging ruling, any
number of commission deci-
sions -including recent orders
to clean up Crystal Cove, for
instance -could be chal-
lenged. Then, that earth-shat-
tering noise you willhear is a
five-star hotel where the Crystal
Cove' cottages now stand.
Commission lawyers, of
. course, plan to appeal the rul-
ing and are urging the courts
not to put the decision to work
before an appeals court makes
another decision.
Now, the commission is not
perfect, even envtronmentali.lts
acknowledge that. Giving them
free reign to halt any~
tion is dearly the other Jade of
the coin of unrestrained deftd·
opment that .. mtolerable. :Ana ..
perhaps thli lawsuit will ad u
the Impetus f<>r needed.
thoughtful change. But limply
getUng 11d of the comJml8km
would be an enWonmental dll-.
uter that we cannot donl.
'. ;,,.,
11 I had a cancerous tumor removed
from my leg last month. This hurts
.me more than the cancer."
-SherSWlllm.
owner of Sher's Art Gallery In Newport Beach. after the
gallery was burglarized of 10 palhtings and two ~le
creations
The Dally Pilot \NelcomeS letters on issues concemlM
Newport 8eacti and Costa Mesa. .
• LIT18S -Mall to Editorial Page Editor ,,_ Meler at the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
COSta MeY. CA 92627
• WD1RS H01U'IE -Call {949) 642-6086
• MX -Send tu (949) ~ 170
• loMMI.-Send to dailypilotOlatimes.com
All correspondenc;e must Include full name, hom&-
town and phone number (for verification purposes).
The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions for
clarity and length. '
BOLTON
WWE.Ra.s ~tN
SUG)(OVICH WM•N·
Y4:7&1 Nl:El> ~SA?
Doily Pilot
·world War.II hysteria was nonexistent
I wish you •youngies" would do
a little research on the subject
you're assigned to report on
when the events happened
before your time. I've just read
the article, ·war hysteria helped
end· curio shop's history" (April
15).
Despite the reporter's use of
the usually-dependable Robert
Gardner regar~g World War ll
facts, I find it hard to believe that
Gardner, a World War n veteran
like myself, would describe
America as having been in a
state of hysteria. There was noth-
ing approaching hysteria in
America during World War ll.
Never. Anger, yes. Vengeance,
yes.
And unfairness to Asian citi-
~ns. That was an unworthy
Chamber trying to
steal boat parad~
And the winner of this year's
Grinch award goes to ... the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber ot Commerce for its role in "Let's
Mess Up the Boat Parade.•
When asked for comment. a
representative of the chamber
must have replied: "Those north
bay Balboans are far, far too hap·
py. We'll have to do something to
make tl,)em feel crappy.
"We'll take all the boats, their
lights. and their crew,
a parade on the north bay just
never will do.•
AMYSMrrH
Balboa Island
More the merrier when
it comes to churches
In • Monnons rejoice over pro-
poeed temple," April 2A, I'm one
tlMafl ~ extenltvely, IO otmoua.lY you know what I think.
Of eoune, I think the MOl'IDGD
~ w1l1 be • greet bltlltnir '°
, not cm!y the melDben who wm 90 .._.. but to an 1n ttie
cwenmmlty.
Art Stanlow
SOUNDING BOARD
choice, putting the West Coast
Japanese in internment camps,
but it wasn't a war-long event.
We eventually had a famous
Japanese-American military unit
fighting in Italy. Nothing
approached hysteria, just a
groundswell of enlistments all
over the country of men wanting
to even the score for something
that became a part of our
folklore.
-Pulling a Pearl Harbor, M was
the statement. There are still bod-
ies of our boys there, widerwater.
We didn't get hysterical; we got
even.
MAILBAG
Our community needs more
and not fewer churches1 more
faith and not less. Any facility
• that strides to upgrade the quali-
ty of its members will be a bless-
ing to that community.
· So, a Manners Church will be
A blessing and, if it expands, it
will be that much more of a
blessing if moM people can come
and have their Uves enriched.
This ii a different kind of facility,
but we feel n:actly the same
way: 1b8 more eve.114ble lt wW
be to the~ in Newport
Beach, tM more it will upgrade
and en.banCe the quality of Uf e in
our community.
JOSEPH BENTUY
Newport Beach
Unfortunately, some very nice
Japanese-Americans were dealt
with unfairly; I know that. I dated
a beautiful Japanese girl after the
war who even underwent an
operation on her eyes ·in order to
rid of her Japanese look. It didn't
work.
Inside, she was permanently
wounded. She would date no one
except whites and felt inferior
even though she was the most
attractive person in any room that
she entered.
I do wonder what happened to
her. We were both war casualties.
I got a medal and a scar; she got
a neurosis. She didn't deserve it,
but neither did I.
. • ART STANLOW Is a Costa Mesa
resident.
bonus councilman•?
Enough is enough. If Proctor
can't make it to the meetings,
maybe he should get out of the
way and make room for someone
who actually will show up and
offer their input, without being
dragged, kicking and screaming
to get there. If we knew we were
voting for a virtual candidate,
perhaps the results would have
been different.
It would have been interesting
to hear what Proctor would have
bad to My about the "visioning
proce5'1S" projected to cost a
measly $221,00(), Perhaps the '
council can tind a group of peo-
ple who like 14 .. tory buildings
after all. The general plan deft-
nit~ will require review -blg
blatk X's "where traffic comes
from.•
Pwthape, Homer Bludau and
the Clfy Counal Could save
~afewbucbby......, &;•••ifttDg the l"8lulta of tit .,.. n.at mlglll talll
abOat Ive "*"*9 oww •med ea81iaMMmw........_llal
wbMdDW9bawt
CoMMUNITY FORuM -1J
Sunday, May 6, 2001 11
Breathing life into The Cannery
Ron Salisbury and Steve Herbert talk about their plans to bring back a Newport Beach icon
llOGUP.HIES
N•me: Steve Herbert
Age: 41
C>ccuJNtlon: Operating
partner
Education: Bachelor of
science degree in indus-
triaJ technology from
Eastern Illinois
University
I t was the fall of 1999 when
The Cannery restaurant
closed its doors to the public.
The historical old fish cannery
and then-popular restaurant
run by Bill Hamilton was a victim, it
seemed, of a community that was
fast tiring of its quality of life being
chipped away.
Hamilton, facing competition
from other restaurants, wanted to
offer live entertainment in the
evenings. But residents in Cannery
Village and along the harbor fought
the move. The restaurant business
icon lost the war and called it quits.
It was a sad day tor Newport
Beach indeed.
But today. things look brighter.
With a new landlord and two sharp
new restaurant operators, The Can-'
nery is soon to breathe new life.
The first is Newport Beach resi-
dent Ron Salisbury, whose family
owns the El Cholo restaurants in
..
GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT
F•mlly: Wife and 1 S·
month old daughter
Misc Sports fanatic.
lives in Huntington
Beach
Los Angeles and Santa Monica, the
El Cholo Cate in La Habra, El ChQlo
Cantina in Irvine , the Sonora Cate
in Los Angeles and the Cat and the
Custard Cup in La Habra. And be
brings along with him Steve Her-
bert. the former manager of Glad-
stones 4 Fish in Pacific Palisades.
Steve Herbert checks out the vte_:w from the upper floor of The Cannery Restaraunt.
N•me: Ron Salisbury
Ao_e: 68
Oci:uP11tlOn: Restaurant
owner
Education: Bachelor
of arts in business
from Brigham Young
University
Family: Seven children,
one still at home
Misc: Loves skiing
and flying. longtime
Newport Beach resident
THE NEW CANNERY
· • u they want ..
a place where
they can feel
comfortable and
run into people
they know, that's
the kind of place
we want to be.•
Ron sau.-.ry
The pair sat down with Daily
Pilot Editor Tony Dodero to talk
about their plans to make this
beloved restaurant successful again.
What special memories of The
Cannery do you havef
RS: It was the restaurant that rep·
resented what Newport Beach was
like when I was living be1-e .... At
this point in We I wouldn't even
think of taking on something like this
except for the historical part of it and
the charm. All my We I've been ~th
El Cholo, and all I know is old bull.d-
ings and history and creating memo-
ries in restaurants.
SH: A lot of my background bad to
do with seafood. And this is a great
building and bas great historical sig-
nificance in that it was built in the
early 1900s. I've always been a P.8Jt or
historical restaurants to some degree.
Ron has. I know he fell in love with it.
I know I did when I saw it.
What made you both decide to
reopen The Canneryf
RS: I wouldn't even consider it if
hadn!t been the great potential to
what you can do historically to this
building. We can do a lot of research
and make this almost a museum of
what the history of Newport Beach
was. I love Judge Gardner's column
(m the Pilot}. The other element of it
was that we have such an unbeliev·
ably incredible landlord (Jack Q.oul).
If hadn't been for those two things
together, it wouldn't have been as
enticing.
WW the lack of Uve music have
any effect on your plans for the.
restaurant1
SH: There are a lot of restaurants
that don't have live mUsic that are
quite successful. It's our job to make
this a fun place that has great food and
. a great abnosphere, and that's what
we are going to focus on . . . We're
food people. I've never had enterta,in·
ment anywhere where rve worked.
Are you worried about The Can-
nery's history of complaints wtth the
nelgbbonf
f~.. RS: 1 hope for the people living
llere we can be not a negative but a
positive thing. 1llis is going to be
such a friendly warm place that they
can drop in for something to eat, and
it's convenient to t.bem. Maybe it will
even enhance the value or their
property.
~e both or your restaurant
backgrounds or expertisef
SH: Mine is seafood. I've done a
rib joint and a Santa Fe restaurant.
But my background is sea.(ood and
fun and making it more interesting
than just going into a restaurant,
sitting down and being a great host.
Making people feel like they are
in. your home rather than in your
business. ·
RS: My parents had El Cholo
even before I was born. so it was a
big part of my life even l'trowing up.
I spent my afternoons working there
and weekends.
What wt1l make new •enlon of
The Cannery standout from the
. crowdf
JlS: Just like El Cbo(o, we try and
provide a place that is very comfort-
a ble. If you've been to the Cat and
the Custard Cup or Sonora, then
you understand our seriousness
about food and wine being as good
as it can be. Our chef was at the
Ritz for a number of years .... He's
a great guy. The o~er thing we.
have as far as I know is the largest
boat landing of any restaurant in
Newport Beach. That's a popular
thing.
SH: Also we're giving you four
different areas in one restaurant.
We're going to have a sushi bar
upstairs, we're going to have an out-
door area upstairs, w~'re going to
have .a bar and downstairs we're
going to have an outdoor deck. " f How to do you plan to get some
of the old customers b'ackf
RS: If they want a place where
they can feel comfortable and run
into people they know, that's the
kind of place we want to be. A lot of
the old time people that have ~en
around here a long time and
worked for a lot of great restaurants
have been talking to us about com-
ing to work here.
SH: The buzz is already out
there. U we can get them here once.
we'll get them coming back. That's
our job.
Would El Toro's Great Park make ·a viable.alternative?
AT ISSUE: The anti-El Toro
airport coalition of South
County cities voted Monday
to launch another initiative.
I conless, I am one of columnist
Joseph Bell's neighbors who
indicated on the survey card an
interest in the Great Park
(•When Fish Fry and Angels Oy, it
must be spring," April 26).
I did this for two reuons:
t . The Greet •Pork• u in greet
pork barrel project. ii the euiest
plan to defeat at the ballot boX;
2. I encourage the m 'IblO Reuse
Planning Authority, the dty of
1rvine and the Irvine Co. to contin·
ue spending millions and millions
of dollan on these slick brochures
until they:
'A. run out of money,
B. get back to gOod pl•Ming
bee&UM that goes o long way, 11
the Mying goes.
The Greet P8.rk bu merit, bow·
ever. All dtisenl ot Orange CouDty
woUld beneftt by keep6ng and pN-
eentng open space f« futUre gen·
ara&nl to enjoy. Tba open spece
IWl'O\IDdll tbe propoMd flirP.ort. No
aJlpolt ln tbe c:ountry bU tbill
~ well-dlmgned fM-
tlft, BJ ming-~ s-teem over IMne Lake IOUthw-.ty
~ oww the tbrM-m&le .... IOUtinnlt d El
'Thro,• am bolDe « tcbool would
be ln tbl ......... See
httf"l/WWw.Olfl • .._. • ...,,oom
end MP;/lwM«al?lr"O.-. ..
turtMr 'lllII r• llDlll way, • b«tx1w1Dftllf8CL n. a.a Bl,., AJlpOlt ....
rounded bf a Qnlll Put: DOW ~ .........
NllwaT
SMla AM ll<gt a1 ..
Readers
RESPOND
off a reflection, and Irvine's Great
Park. or Millennium Plan m. has
actually more holes in it than the
airport plan.
I believe that the Greet Park. as
Agran envisions it, has merit and
deserves to be built, only not at the
former El Thro Marine Corps Air
Station llte. The ln1ne Ranch,
nearly one-third the overall land
mus of Orange County, contains
the county's greatest parks -
30,000 acres alone dedicated to
open space to be uaed for reae-
ational me and wildlife.
D1rectly north o~:nm Toro air station lite is 3,500 oo,rporated
acres thot the dty al Irvine and the
Irvine Co. have recmdy umounced
plAm to develop. This site Would
be ideal f« lrvtDe'I Great Park.
1bit k>catioD would mnnect to the
100,000..ae ~--..
WUdemem Park and a.veaand
NatioDal fol-c Park fOr unHmfted ., . NC1Mdc119 .-.
The pnmmlty to this Great Park,
relocatl8d DOltb ol the propo.d
()range County llltamatioaal air· pm. would be klentical to Sa
Diego's ...,..tkmal airport.,._
wr their Balboa Park. abOUI t.25
iDlllil frGin .... TUll:n'f· Aa Imm
bat~ pa!Pted GUI. Balboa
Puk II a •Gieet P8rt. • enct 1t II
t .is lldllla frcm tbC mwmadonaJ
alrpGlt. u tbe two cu aJGllt there,
~call-: =--Iba MW
lJPPlrNhpad ~~.,,.. ..,......... llaady ........ ---=-dE:.i:.
al Ille II ... ,._..bit
~ ......... '$.
bow wiNJlla.•rts Ht
............. 1111 ..... =.--... =
Great Park SOQJter also.
In conclusion. The Great Park
initiative is a waste of time. The
federal government bas concluded
that the Local Reuse Authority is
the sole authority responsible for
the reuse planning. The PAA has
concluded that we need more run-
ways. and the local Southern Cali-
fornia Assn. of Governments has
concluded that El Thro is needed.
If Irvine deems th.at the Great
Park is needed. they do not need to
waste time with an initiative. They
only need to raise their taxes and
build the Great Park in the soon-to-
. be-annexed 3,500 aaes north of El
Toro. We can have both a great air-
port and a great park.
In fact, this is what The New
Millennium Group has been advo-
cating for more than two years with
tt Wildlands Ranch Plan aviation
alt.emattve plan, an alternative
within the count'/'• Bnvironmental
Impact Report No. 573.
RUSSELL NIEWWtOWSKI
Santa Ana Heights
It has long been the plan ot the
El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, ·
otherwise known u the dty ot ,
Irvine, to create sometblng other
than an airport at El Thro. They
bave tried all tiol'tl ot ........
end tMy beve f.au.d. Yet tlMy
came beck .galll end ag.m with
araDd plam IUch .. ~ GrMl Park . We already have tat.._ two~ ,.nm Jn Orange County: .... Mlle
Sqwn Park In Pount8ln Valley and
tbe Capera Park east of Su Juan
C.C--.. b*ftDOt ...
addi• 111. 0.. '° tbe •• u•aBMt dM'ltQW .... ID Soulbllla Clllb-
• w. med two ....... ._
men ~C..-llY wt..._ ............. 00••-
E w , .......... ...
.... t ., ......... ..
~·? ......... .., ... -~~ .... . ..~ ....... I:.. ur ••J?ftar ..
but then what would be left to foot
the bill for the maintenance? in
Irvine's scheme, that would be the
taxpayers of Orange County.
How rational is it to tum an
existing airport into a park for the
use of the residents of Irvine?
Maybe the citizens of Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa should
launch an initiative to turn John
Wayne Airport into a park also, as
it is less than 10% the size of the El
Toro site and we are entitled to the
same amenities that the fair citizens
of frvine are.
Let's face it, nobody wants an
air'port in their backyard, but to put
one in their neighbor's backyard so
they can benefit from its proximity
is not right either.
The dty of Irvine is approxi-
mately 30 years old, and the m
Toro ajrport was there prior to that
as a Marine Corps base. It ls a little
late to say, ·ob, it's too stinky and
noisy. Remove it.• And U it's not too
late, then we should follow their
lead and do the same with John
Wayne Airport. My recollection is
that commercial jet ttaftic has been
allowed for only the la.st 30 yeers or
so, so why shouldn't residents of
Newport Beach and Coat.a MeM
unite and tell the c:itlzem of South·
em Celifomi.a that • airpoltl ant
IUn.ky and noay, remove tlMm
now.•
Would you pleue do OM ot your
public opmiol\ polls on tbe ferlNll·
ly ol .. unchlna -iDltiMM to ~John Weyne Alrpartf
TIM wee bu hem ....... ud
tbe plan llO cmvmt U. Bl 'nn •·
pom:t to mm. me=:;• plam ... ,..... Wiiy.. ,.. ...
a4Wf IU , _. wtla lwl af tllkmw
ld"W'H ........ W...•~ .. ..................... ... -·· ,.. ......... .. .......................... ........ .
Mlr ............... 1.'11 ............. 'ti 7?111& ___ _
..... 11--'• ....., .. ,...._ .... __
and even advertises the proXJ.OUty
to John Wayne Airport. If tlus is
such an important item to the bust·
nesses of Irvine, then the city
should welcome a bigger airport
closer to those companies. Tl'le
good and the bad usually go hand
in hand, but Irvine wants only the
good and gives the bad to its
neighbors.
One final thought: U Irvine suc-
ceeds in developing the park in a
portion of the El Toro airport, wb.ere .
is the electrlcicy going to come from
ror the tecbno)i>gy park and hous-
ing? Maybe an alternative can be
worked out. Build a complex of
power plants at the base to serve
the needs of a)l of Southern Califor-
nia. That at least ls something US&-
ful for the entire state.
"I married a~ Wt inf a ,... cook.
l'11net~ " ..
Ted Newl..-cl, water polo coach
12 Sunday,~ 6, 2001 • Spot1s Editor Roger Corlaon • 949~744223 • Sports_Fax: 949-6500170
-""' -... .. ... -... --
QTCHINGUP
WITH ...
Ted .
• Wlllllingest NCAA water polo; coach
still lapping the field at the age of 73.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
I s it his three NCAA titles and a quest f9r
four that drives longtime UC Irvine men's
water polo coach Ted Newland?
· ls it UCI's 23 top-five finishes? The 600-plus
victories? The 35 seasons? The 62
All-Americans he's coached?
Nope.
The motivation which Newland uses to
work countless hours, both at the pool with the
Anteaters and personally in the gym comes
deep inside the 73-year-old. Even he isn't
quite sure where it comes from.
•Probably I got it from my mother,• ·
Newland said. •Self motivation comes from
an early age and it's something that can't be
taught. All the successful players which have
come in and out of here had that special trait
before they'met me. I'm not vain enough to
think I taught them that.·
Newland, the founding father of wa~er polo
at both Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar
high schools in the 1950s, works harder in his
70s than most people hall his age. "I can still
do 70-plus chin-ups,• Newland boasts proudly.
·1 truly enjoy worki.o.g out and staying m
shape. I believe a strong body helps the mind
get stronger. •
Newland began making waves in the
Newport-Mesa area back in 1956, where he
helped develop a water polo program for the
Sailors. Seven years later, he did the same
thing for Corona del Mar. ·
. GREG FRY I OMV Pit.OT ... --
"Water polo was very minor in this area at
that time,• Newland said. "To see how far it's
grown and to see all the success, it truly Costa Mesa's relenttess, and tenacious, Ted Newland, the original water polo guru: . .. makes me proud," Newland said. "Nowadays,
South Orange County is the hotbed of high
school water polo."
respect me. I try to teach life lessons. -,,-f ___ be____ stories, tips and advice to help
Water polo is a demanding sport and CCl1t a anyonE! overcome or improve
But in the coaching circles, Newland is
best known for his work at UCI, where the
four-time NCAA Coach of the Year has
accumulated a 643-281-5 record, the all-time
leader in wins in the collegiate ranks.
the people who succeed in this sport hard'"088 as a whatever it is they want to overcome
have a strong sense of self-discipline or improve.
and determination. That's what you ~ But the "It's a good motivational book for
need to be successful in life, too.• ·~ 1 deal people of all ages," Newland said.
Newland began his water polo ~ "There's some excellent quotes from
. "The greatest reward for me isn't the titles
or all the wins,• Newland said. "It's the letters
I receive from former athletes, telling me I've
made a difference in their lives. Some of my
former p~rs who have written me .weren't
even my star players. They were subs who just
learned and got something from my program.
That's always nice to see.•
•career" at Occidental College as a With lJke me athletes and former players and
goalie. "To be honest I was a lousy and lea~ some short stories involving various
water polo player," he confessed. aspects of life.•
"I was a boxer and weightlifter so I Books, both written and on tape,
ha.d pretty good hand-eye have been a big influence on
coordination. Other polo players Newland. "I've probably listened to
saw that and thought I might make over 550 books on tape," he said.
a good goalie. I played and really "Usually around three or four books
Known as a fiercely competitive coach with
a combative attitude, Newland just wants the
best for his players and he's also preparing
them for the bigger game of life.
liked the sport, but I knew I wanted a month.
-to be a coach.• Newland, when not in the pool, or .... Earlier this year, Newland, in the weight room, spends his time
teamed up with fellow UCI Hall of Pamer and with his second wife of 20 years, Anne, at their
·1 can be a hard-ass as a coach,• Newland
said. :nut the people I deal with like me and
local athletic legend Bill Leach came .out with Costa Mesa residence. "I married a bright lady
• . '
a book entitled, "Circle of Success.• The book and a great cook,• Newland said with a laugh.
puts together over 200 pages of personal •rm not stupid.•
Tars slam· rival Sea -Kings
• Daniel Kretschmar's big
: blow lifts Newport JV to
> 8-6 victory over CdM.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
LIGHTWlllHTS /
said, •If it wasn't for 1\'avis Moore
pulling through, we wouldn't
have won (against CdM). He had
a big hit against Irvine.•
In the eighth inning against the
CORONA DEL MAR -When Vaqueros Monday, junior Shane
_ the Newport Harbor High junior Glenn led oft with a triple and
: , varsity baseball team came to Moore, the catcher, followed wilh
: Corona del Mar Saturday, Uie a clutch infield single. Nick Sacco
-Back Bay rivalry didn't s~ to knocked them both in his base hit.
• motivate the Sailors as much as a And on defense, Moore came up
. ~ , different source of power. The with a big play when he gunned
_ Th.rs were fueled by motivation, down a would-be stealer a t sec-
which they received from an 8-6 and to end the game. ft": victory over host Irvine in eight "That was just a total team
innings Monday. The momentum effort,• said Christensen.
« kept Newport on course as the · The Sailona (8-12) have had to
Sailors recorded their third win in unite this season, especially .
.,, four games with an 8-3 victory Christense11 said they lost six
over their rivals, the Sea Kings. starters from 1ut season as three
,, '"It seems lllce we're finishing tradll'ened to other schools and
out on a positive note," Ta.rs othen just lost interest in the pro-
Coach John Christensen said. • gram. Also, of Newport's 12 losses,
Ne~rt Harbor sophomore six have been by one-run deficits.
... Daniel Kretlchmar provided some But, as Christensen said, the Tan j sweet music with his grand slam are ending the season on a posi·
over the Jett field fence in the thlrd· tive note. ,.. tnmng. He ftnllhed 3 for 4, includ-The Sea Kings (9-9). on the oth·
"! ln9" ·tbil 11em. two doubles and a er band, have hJt a •kid. Including IWdlr'I cbOiee. it.a loa to it.a rival, Corona hu lostof
•nm It ~bly our belt five In a row u enon and a loll
c: t1U1 MUOn " H..id the runc:tamentaJI have been their ~ m,...,, Wbo ~lycredtted demlae, Sea J<lnga Coach Joel
~ rr Sobe ad SntcMn .. his IOUl'Ce of DelgulD Mid.
~ "(The Sdon) put the bell' in -o; • ... MdDUI note, be play and W9 JUlt cioukln't mu.
(
the pleys, • he N\d· •Wben you
Joie five 1n a row.\ tt'I jull {1811
tough."
Delguin alto yJ(t be and his
Sea King. will make the belt of
their lait twO game1 which
tncludet • bolrie-4nd·h0me ....
wtth PaculC .Coat l.MPt dYal
Coltat.t.a.
Doily Pilot
lluml·LIMUI
~~·getting
liot at the
right time
•Errors prove too costly for
Red Sox in Majors contest.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT.
NEWPORT BEACH -With the
playoffs just around the c?mer, the
Reds are picking a good time to get
red-hot in the Majors Division of
the Newport Beach Little League.
the Reds grabbed a full head of
steam when they sruzed
opportunities and received a
remarkable pitching performance
from Jake Lemmerman, leading
to a 4-2 victory over the Red Sox
Saturday, at Lincoln Elementary.
"The team is gaining momentum
into the playoffs,• Reds Manager
Allen Lemmerman said of his.squad
which in first place in the American
division at 10-6. ·Our kids w~e
aggressive at the plate. Generally,
we had good pitching in the game.•
. "Good" would probably be an
understatement. Brett Bartlett
pitched a perfect ~econd _inning after
allowing orie run m the first. He
induced three straight groundouts,
the latter two he scooped and threw
' t6 first. Brian Burke worked one
inning as he struck 'out one, allowed
a hit and a run.
Jake Lemmerman then came on.
perhaps literally, when he struck out
the first four batters he faced, using l~ pitches. He then walked two ·
batters, but Burke came up with the
d~ensive play of the day. Playing
shortstop, he fielded a grounder
tagged \be runner advancing to
third and sprinted to tag second
base for a double play to end the
fifth inning.
Jake Lemmerman dosed out the
game with three straight strikeouts,
this time using 17 pitches.
"He mixed up his pitches real
well,• Red Sox Manager Ralph Pion
said of .take Lemmeiwan. •we ~
made {two) errors in the (Second
inning) and gave up three runs. Bv.t
they played strong defense.•
The Red Sox (8-8) gave up an
unearned run in the first inning, but
· answered with a run of their o'wn in
the bottom of the opening frame.
Grant Gerdau pounded a base hit to
right field which scored MJchael
Ford, who singled.
The Reds. however, retaliated
with three runs in the second
inning. With two outs, the Reds took
advantage of Red Sox miscues.
Tyler Ellis reached on an error
and Andrew Silva walked. Jake
Lemmennan hit them both in with a
shot past second base. He later
scored when an error in the outfield
put Blaine Nielsen on base.
The Red Sox tallied a run in the
third as J .R. Dlon earned an RBI.
scoring Ford who reached on a field-
er's choice. The Red Sox also turned
in some strong pitching. Ford
pitched a perfect third and Dion
threw three innings worth of score-
less ball. Dion had three strikeouts,
no walks and allowed two hits in rus
40-pitch perf onnance.
.
Daily Pilot ,,. .. , .....
.PlAYERS
DEEP SEA
.
SAt\lmAV'S COUNTS
DeveY• Locbr -166 anglerJ
on 7 boats. 19 f€' seabau, 131 calico bass, n bass,
17 halibut. 10 barr •
16 rodrlish, 10 ad,
9 sc:utpin, 7 white • 10 yellowfin
aoalter, 3 sargo, 2 • !eye.
50 blue perch.
Ne uport Unclng-133 anglers
on 7 oo.ts.. 8 yellowtail, 13 white
~ 24 barracuda, 169 carico
bass, 45 sand bass, 6 halibut.
11 rodcfish.. 4 sheephead.
34 whitefish, 71 blueperch.
,....,-.c:.m.
DeveY• Locbr · 116 anglers
on 6 boats. 36 white sea bass.
49 barracuda, 124 c.alico bass,
70 sand bass. 18 bonito, 8 halibut,
1 J sculpin. 9 sheephead, 5 rockflsh,
) whitefish. 3 blue perd\,
Pl •••
. --••••••
UHle
LEAGUE
Reds'
pitcher Jake
Lemnienlian
(left) dellven.
At rtght. Grant
Gerdau ot the
Red Sox gets
UM llecll' ·
Blaine NlelAen
on a close play
at second base
In Saturday's
matdlup.
STEVE MCCRANK
I OAllY Pt.OT
Mariners flip on· rally caps Primetime
:PLAYERS
•They respond a 5-0
deficit with a 7-5 win.
ste've Virgen
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
When first place is on the
, line, don't underestimate the
Mariners. The Newport
Beach Little League Majors
Division teem answered a 5-0
deficit and rallied for a 7 -5
win over the Yankees at
Llncoln Eletp.entary Saturday.
The Yankees (8-7 in the
American division) scored
five runs in the first inning,
appearing to be in the driver's
seat. But. the Mariners (9·6)
crashed the party with a
two-run second and a .
four·run third. For good
measure, the M's picked up
another· run in the .fifth.
"[twas a game for first
place in our (Amel'ican)
division," said winning
manager Brlan Freeman.
·we battled back. We never
quit, never gave up. I'm very
proud of them.·
The first-place standing for
the Mariners was short-lived,
however, because the Reds
took ~ of the Red Sox lJter
on in the day as there are two
games remaining before the
playoffs. Nevertheless, the
contest had a huge bearing
on the standings and the
Yankees fulfilled the bype
with their five.run first inning.
The Yankees' Patrick ·
Martn-Fhm pounded a
two-run single that scored
Zack Von Berg, who singled,
and vtnnle Saint John Jr.,
who walked. Andy Morrow
later clubbed for a two-run
base bit, scoring Marin-Finn
anQ Pab1ck Brennan, who
singled. The batting order
went around and leadoff
hitter, Saint John Jr., cracked
a hit to score Taylor Fanning.
The Mariners' pitching
and defense then held the
Yankees. scoreless. It didn't
help that the Yanks were
playing three short of their
usual 12-player squad. After
Brennan bit bis base hit, he
started to feel the effects of
the stomach nu and was
pulled out of the game. ,
Robble Lusk, the usual
leadoff batter, is out with a
broken collarbone ond Jack
Lamford missed ~ause of
other plans.
"lbey really gave it all
they had,· Coach Vinnie
Saint John said of his Yanks.
The Mariners also left it all
on the field and earned their
first lead of the game with
their four-run third, which
included four hits. Eric Rask
blasted a sharp grounder to
earn an RBr, scoring Tommy
Thomas who singled. Then,
with the bases loaded Bobby
Manning sent fans to their
feet when he tied the game
with bis two-run base hit.
Nicolas Ru.uo-Laruon
Mariners
second r
baseman
Bryce
Donovan
tries to
get a
glove on
a hard
bJt
ground ~.,-LI balJ by
the
Yankees.
STEVE
MCCRANK I
DAILY PILOT
"grounded into a fielder's choice
which brought in Nick Freeman
who reached on an error.
Freeman pitched a perf?.t
third inning with three _.,.
straight strikeouts. Tom Solis
worked lhe final three
innings allowing just three
hits and no runs, capping his
performance with a perfect
sixth when be induced fly
balls caught in the outfield.
His 35-pitcb outing induded
two strikeouts, no walks and
three groundouts.
NEWPORT mEACH
llT1lE LEAGUE
Majors DMsion
~Divilioft
n.Meall••
1 Will Harrison
24 Devin Kelly
25 Bobby Manning
13 Eric Rask
7 Kevin Rask
6 Nick Freeman
2 Michael Be¥
12 Jason Erpinar
8 Bryce Donovan
15 Nicolas Russo-Larsson
5 TomSolis
26 Tommy Thomas
~BrianFr~
: Dennis Deaf
and Howard Kelly
n.v.,. ...
2 Vinnie Saint John Jr.
1 lad Von Berg
19 Kyle l.egrand
15 Patrick M.On-finn
3 R.ichie Sorenson
25 Patrick Brennan
12 Will Wilket"SOtl
27 Austin R.alger
53 Ardy Morrow
8 Taylor Fanning
5 Robbie Lusk
4 ~Lansford
~traulVon~
Coechts: Gary Legrand
and Vinnie St. John
Polley
ByPll1•!
(9i9) M2-5678
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Rt11.-. 1111•1dl'llrllmf"I81"1' ~hJ"''' to• MllJ!l' • 1111(•111 11u11.,. Tb .. rut.Ii~ ""·~fH', lllf' ntflt fO f't"fl<lll f'N l,i.-1(\ f'f'\ I~ llf l'>'ll'C'I nO\
rlll~•1flf'd a1h l'ft1Yll)j>flf Pl"n"' rrpoo ml\ r1 "'' 1ho1 11\.l\ IN' 1n \our
rlu-1fwJ ar l umlJl'ltiil trh. Th .. 0 :11h P1l<>I 11• • ·-1••• 11" li11b1l11~ '""" '""
trror in All 1Hfr,.1'1.Wnirm for •i11d1 II 111.1\ i.,. n-·1~•u•1hlr ""'''T" for
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nlln.,, Mi for 1h .. fir~• iuYnion
------Deadllnes ------.
Monday ............ Friihy 5:00pm •'ri1lu\. . ... n1uNJa~ 5:00pm
Tttt;Mlay ......... Monday S:OOpm Saturtla\ ........ fri<la~ 3:()(}pln
'tl~y .... TlH-.-clay 5:00pm , urt<ID\ ..... . ..... ~ rnlay ."\:()()poi
Thune.lay •. Wf'<IOOl!day 5:00prn
I '
I
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ACROSS
1 Gemstone weight
8 CoYef a packtige
10 Tc.Ra.h dlgnltlly
15 Round lOpl
20 seni. Fe brick
21 Stand up
22 Be of "" to 23 Undermine, IU
•Ulhonty 24 CMlle of a laWIUI
25 DlsMy .,.,
27 Rough
28M&UllOU....W
29 Oesp1a1ble one
31 Fut
32 Mineral tprlng
34Bite
35 warbled
37 HOUS10n pro
38Armydoc
41 Over.eta
~ Does a ta• c:hOra
45 Leo ·s outbUfs1t
47Cl'IHtM
49 In braids
52 Tralls
53 Famlly rooms
5-4MMk
58 Olva Farrall
59Craze
60 Lunch on a lalill'n
82 Churctl .. t
83 Major muddle
&4 PfOet (f«)
65 Reduce apead
68Aondl city
68 Cowardly perlOft
89 Satisfy
71 Ff'ontlanrnan o ....
TlNolty9*'*
73TeMll
75 LIWytr. &bbl'.
78 COmpetllonatt
78GMQ911f eo Sklgart Hllll Ind -
81 e.1in--
(
" . . . -~· --. . , ·-. ·~ ,.: .. , ...
82 weather pencn
87 Clatard dessert
19Gr1ma
93Adr .. de
Ha't'lllnd
94 Ahad oC 9Chedule
95e.t11rs
97FI>
88 8rttllh -99 -owr. t1Udiel
1000readl
101~tance dlar~
103 e.1llt Day MUCJr'I
10.Gravtstl bfoMW
108 Not splC)'
107 Romeo'• love
108 Rne kettle Of llsh
110 ~ pc11111or
111 Skyta~ INlke<
112 Auto parta
t13Gawker
115 At1cen people
116 Blodcade
t 17 Memla' twin
120 Loiter
122 Indiana cager
1245Wlncle
128 Van 'Mnkle
Of legend
129-up to: cont ..
131 City In Italy
133 oatitr group
135FllftOW9r
1380..doM
138 uu aafly Ntlad
caMI
1411,.-.o
1«JPlinl
144Splfts
1"6Dlredof
l<WoteWa
1..S ·Lou GfMI" laed
147~
1480.....
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150un.c
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....
MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$175.00+ tax VMy ~ ........ Ad> ~ llTlf ' ldld1ll1llll ~on~ -~ QIOl#ldr FEATUAES: 24-Hout Lobby/01.-.cl dial ~rtt HBO, ESPN & Dllo'Pool & Jecunl. OuMt INl-'*Y Cbl to 40U 65
Fwyt. ~ .. "°"' o.c. Faiglda, colllgr and
bdlr. Wlblg dlt-~to --and -=·MESA MOTOR ... .,,......, .. ...............
~'
;.· '"' Ii~'-'-· _
. . -
~ ! I
• • ~·""'l.risL.~ ''••"11 L J,t~J, ~ .. .,,..... \ ..
Have A .
. """ .... ..., . .......... llrHaft ~~==. ;;:r-......... ,. ... ,..,1'14 • .. . .
..... 17t1
Garage Sale!
Call the Piiat
Cl•••lfled•
lit IB4SJ. 8411 1187
ta Plea• Yaur
Garage Bale Adi
')
Dai!y Pilot Sunday, Mat 6, 2001 15
; . ;.~~ -__ ...... l~l Ii.ml l~J l•11&ml l•'J.1ll l•ca11l _Br_id __ g __ e _______ ~
By CHARLES GOREN
Tiii ·~· OnAIUunON !II! ~ ~;: ~3511 "°r.ru°"~~ Kt.:O·c~~O[A~ with OMAR SHARIF Client Coordinator (800066) NAIERI $21,1188 ~ lltw, ~ "'= lllnt cond., 121K ml: and TANNAH HIRSCH * Doft)QJ' ~ per10NI toudl INke •~in Dn9 lo Olft l11t)M01!00 '*' l~WllM742l, I-f!500 MN74-0905 ltlTING Tff P. CttOC'ODllA
I • • • .. Slf'lllOI qulffty? ni.. u . llllO!g IVll. oc If/lo Bin
*Do you love to CDOnfhvtm efforts end follow them ~7 ,,.,.~ ~ :::;:. :, MN!!='• *CM\ you~· nMds and ask StnMt questions to hel. p dients -:: I. (8075118) $19,888 Mel'Oldll 8'rlJ 420 ... '17 get the lnfom\ation they need? A NAIERS ' Wbtt.. tacelllnl ~ •Mi )'O'! •V4tm. outgoing penon who builds friendships and '1~EX + <mM!'00 ~~ ~~7IO. *==--foryoubecausetney~keyou7 v II ExponN nh~ = ~1~ MEJaDES 1IOE •
* ,.~ ....... --.......e ... _ of . ,our 11.,lY"''"""' lll02578J S20.see OM blue, chrome VlllMls, -' ,_ ... ""'..... u lo:: urgency competing ~ jUQQle HABEAS new tifts, hi l'nilMol $3950
mUfipletasks, and folloWthem through the completiOO'f-f1ftd 0111 ~you ton (11tlm=t100 M•75H30f 0,
·=~=~~~~ jOlnOW~ol. Cedlll9o 8'Ylle 't5 $49-§40=1770 1111 tor L!ny. ptOCl.dMty. · nc:y and quality? POSTAL SHIPPING. 1ow s.511 ml. ......... moclM ~ co SEL • *CM\ you deN the ~r to help others comfort and resolve conflicts PACKAGING, (B20043) NABERS 114'988 ~ 1n1.81~· o!,,~ toWoft•a~am7 E-OOMMERCE, • (11'1540 .. 100 93k ml. dt!ves like• new! *:_~lmmediatelyfoltowthrougtionctetailsandgetthl19 BUSINESS SERVICE Cldllllo Sevtlle '11 s10.1so otio n4-t11.2011
OP.ERATORSI SMr, ....,.,, dMfl ~ 5eOSl"' * /ltn )'OU•~ perlectionist, motivated by deadhnes7 CCIII Al fl (eoe278) ' 17.988 Red beUy. eteme n. IMI
•Doyoutakeultimlteresponsibilityfordlentsatlsfaction7 800·456-1525 111~f~~~oo =' ~-~
If m, cxme join°" reseanti team! vvueek a project actnlmtrator to ~ CadlllK Seville 'M S 17,500 714-751·2414
coordr1* ~efforts of sales. ~ and mNntl professioNls to SWrilt ~ led'l9I lillfcury \llbglf '95
bring togettiet every detail of huge proje<ts. 1-I (833148) s11.988 euto, pe, AC ~mun have the sophisticatJon and poise to~ with hlQt'I -POWER•o•ts NABERS (P15e6) S8,l95 vislbll~ Internationally known d1ents with style end~· 'fou "' _ IT14)540-tlOO ~4=5~
will coordinate projects with various Interviewing fadlitles, via Cti.vy K1500 Step Side phone and computer, track timellnes, minimize costs. and be Botton Whelef 211t, '13 41l4 'ti Wilt. va. at. 1u11y Mltlubi.hi Montllo SA 't6
responsible for perfect records and billing of hlgh-dollar accounts: ~· lint cond. 250hc> lo9ded, lir big, llwm. tSll, VS 350 ang, 4X4, e9lt ni,
Wit tetk • posiM, team person who c.an help Others do more. rt ~ · ..., s:;,s· Mil ,_. llrel, ew lift. CUSl ~ -bl.clu'tall lllv,
you halle exceptional ~to orpld-.estrate teams for perfect lish =· ~ 1, ~ ~ t. ":'1e-..:94~ load&<!. CD be•~~:,-c::J.
prOject com etion. . cover. llndem tJaller, bot· day °' 94!M51·9264. $10.995, hnanc1ng wan CAI.I. NOW to arrange a confidential interview with Don Dusatko lom pelol in wale< now Aa11 avail, YIM6TT7291 oc Auto
(949) 474-2710 S2SK 94!H6'>-9656 ~.~':c '95 Blu 949·586·1888
1fu Jeguer XJ8 ._ mt ml, 1\111 (P1452A) SS.495 Mitsubishi lilontlf'o '95 www.go p.com tect wwr, btttrtsll rxtng Soutil CoMt Acln euto, va, AC, pc THI GAU.UP OROANIUnON green, crey 1tnr1 chrome 11H7H500 121001A1 s10,950
equal opportunity employer wtlll, fib iww win 237741 ~ Coaat Acuni
Secretery, enawer 480 BUSINESS 480 BUSINESS ptloMI.~ .... = In Word/Excel. OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Ind dNll Qri. entied. Good pey l bent.
Fu ,.. to ~Mlrbllng VENOtNG l1e 90 loc'a IVlil
714-556-30 PleaM be wary of out E1t,.mety hi-traffic. ot trff comptnlM. $8995 min Fln AYlll. SERVERS end BUSSERS Checlt wl1'I llM local 1-IOQ.24CM608 2411B
Ml lllliln fine cilwl9I Better Buslnna Bu-
house In Ntwpolt Beect1 ,_, before you Mnd
Five yeen tine dinlnp ex· eny money or fMs
perieno9 11q'd. ~ ., lor MIVICH. Rttd
PUf AFEW pel90I\. e.twM!'I 4 l &pm. end underat1nd any
~]31 W..i CoMt Hwy, NB conlrletl bef0f9 you
algn. f-0-1 A FUJVGREETING CARD WORD~TO UAVICES
ROUTE Eam $150-200K I
60 Local Snes Control ya.r WORK FOR ~bl .... 1Nl lutu<e' Free ta'l(ing cards
"" .... In lhll 1-888-645-8047 Elll 4
cMlgory :r ftqUire you to cal • 900 A Coke1Frl1o ROU19 YOU number In which Local Accls 2K Wdy Free
... It. dllrVe per ""° F'in .~ 80().869-1740 minute. (~~~ Mi~bi~ A VENDING SENSA TIONI
SELL SO Invest E1m SUK
your unwanted Wcm 5hrs C.tndy VEND·
llemS 1tlrough claslitied ING rte In (OranQe ~) Free lnfol H!OO~ n-e 1
128,995 ftn IVtil Ctilyallf IA6#on lX Conv 714-979-2500 '93 8811 lni, VS, 11.squc:Mse,
grey Int. ... lep, beaut ong cond S3.995 vtn.t297514 oc AlMJ Siu 949-586-t 888
BMW 3251 '89
While, kpd, new engine,
S3000K>B0. IMNSW314
Bulc:lt Grand Spai1 RMetl
'15 V·8, IUIO, lttw int l\.t
powtf. blakes. windows,
steemg, am'lm ste<eo,.tllov ~7500 949-280-«02
Buick Alp '17
VS. Mite. AC
(21122A) $10,ISO
South Cout Aeura 114·17•2500
c.dillac OtVllle Concolll1
'IS &Of. IN. Nonhlllr
metallic grten tan IO!Jlllhr,
p19111 wheels garaged. non
smkr, like new cond
$11 .995 OC Auto Bkrs
949-586-1881
CADIUAC D£VU.E 't3
Low ml. ice blUes. ""' (233192) $10,1188
NABERS
(714 )640:9100
Ford TIUNI '96
euto, AC, p, moonrool
(21110A) $7,950.
~ Coeal Acur8
71'·17 .. 2500
lnflnltl M30 '91 Com 7811
mi. books, l'9COldl, wlll. tan
lthr, CD, chrome wheels,
like new conditloo $7 .995
~ 59n18 oc Auto Blus
9•9·586·1888
Infinity l30 ...
Auto, p11, AC
(P1559) $1',950
South CoHt Acur1
714·179-2500
Jaguar XJR 't5 S4k rm
books. records. btklaeam
ltllr, co. garaged non/smk,
hke new,-~4.995, Vlnl 461255. hn warr avail Oc
AUIO Blus 94i-586-1888
Jeguw XJS Com .. 6 cyl
3611 mi, Bllc.tlk. CD, c1vomt
wtlls, Wle new. YIOl252641
$27,995 linancinQ wan avllll oc Al.NJ Bkr 949-586-1888
Mltlublahl 3000GT SL 't7 51peed, AC, PS
(Pl 5eS) Sl3.950 ~ CoHt AcWI
714-979-2500
Nlsean Altlma '98
• luto, AC, pe, CO i .
(P1595) S10,950
South c-1 Acurt
714-179-2500
Nissin Outat 't3
Iulo, VS, AC, p11
(21115A) $8,950. ~ CoMI Acwl
714·979-2500
Oldamobllt Sllhowtte 'te
GLS, Betge. tan lthr, CD,
(2'2080) $1 ....
NABERS
(714 )540:9100
PORSCHE 111 TARGA 2.1 1t74 Clallc, new pelnt,
20k ml. on compl•I• tnalne Nbulld. w/S cama .
$1S,ooo Mt-650-1752
T oyotl Cellca' 113
auto. AC, ~oof
(P1578) "950.
South Coaat Acur1
714·97•2500
What
happens tt
you don't
advertise?
Call the
Classifieds
(949)
642·5678
*P.llot
WEST
NORTH •AH Ql
~ J 1095
•AK9'74
• K 19943
1:1 AKQ1063
EAST
•QI v 1174 0" •Q SOl.'TH
•752
Q 95
o AQ2
o K7UJ •12
• J 10653 .
FAST SOllTif
1 · l • ha Pus
Openint1 lc..J. Kins o( ,..
In the Crocodile Coup • .i defender
nscs w11h an UMCCCSAnly high catd
to "•wallow" an honor in panncr's
hand, either cu foil an cndplay Of IO
gain lhc lead. Bui 1ha1 docs not
always succeed.
Note Nonh 's takeout double of one
hcan. Allhoogh lhc hand concains
only lhrec ~Jlade•. ii 1\ ~u1table for
.STARTING
ANEW.
BUSINESS??i
• • • • • • • • •• •
play in dne JMta. ~ WC hl:at11ly
endonc: thi• ection. Once South
could allCr ~ llllCtion with Woe clubl, lbeft wu no way North wau
tcllltla out \0 l'our ~
Wcat led lhc kins of hcans md
~Id sec ~ bcttct lhan to coo-
rinuc wi1h the lllll. dcc:llR' niffi111 In dummy. Obviously. !he problem wu ,
IO avoid two splde lollen. and dcclar· ,
~ diq>laycd e~ 1cdv11quc
The ace Md kin& of clubl wen: cashed IO pull die out«andtng
tnmlpl, lhc jlick o( diamond~ WU Nil
auccet1.<1rully. and a MICOfld duunnnd
to the queen woo. Afrer c~una the
ace of diarnorwh, declarer cro11!1Cd to the I.Ible with the ar.ic uf ,~. 4lnd
LNmpcd the n:n'lllin1n1 du1mond in hand: Now dcclercr c .. 1cd ..,Ith 1
spide, and the defeme had no reply .•
1r Wc:sr played low, 1u would
dummy and F..lbt wuukl win wilh !he
queen i!nd he Oldplay~ Wh"'hcvc:r
red IWll Eaw rcturr,cd. dcclan:r "'""Id Nff in either hand while dis..;illd1n1
!he loslng ~pede from lhc other, and ~~ the rci.I or the llll:k> But the
Crocodile Cuup. IOO. wu iJoomW lo
f11.I. U 'Nut ro&e with the I.an~ of
soadca 11 would Indeed ~w~llow 11.nl'• qvcen, bul dummy·, j.ck
would be Clllabl1~ and the \:onlr.k.1
would still coast home.
rhe legal Dt'partml'llt '" '"" I )ai/v Pilot IS pleaud to announct'" """' rert'l(l'
noU1 n1•1u"1blr t(I nt'w b11r111rJSt'1.
w~ Ulill llOW StA R( 11 tht· l/dlll< /m ~till 1H no t'Xtr.1 charge. ilnd JUl'e )'OU "''
ume and tl•l' rr1p to 1hr ( 1J1trt I/oust' 1n '>anta Ana Then, of course. iljlt"r thr
.e11rcli tS complt'led we u11/lfile _your flc1111ou1 bus1nns name staseme111 u·11h the
Co11nry Ciak. publish om·,. 11 u>eek for four wee/ts as required by lau1 and 1hrn /ilr
'JIOUr proof of pub/Jca11011 111/lh thr Courm• Ckrlr.
l'kase nop by to fik your/1'1111011; lnm11ess statrmrnt al the Dmly />dot, _'HO\.\''
Ray St, Costa Mew If.you omnot srop by. please r111/ w 411 (949J 612-./321 and u ....
u11/I m'!lrr arr.mgemnm for )Ou 10 l11111dlt' 1hu procedurr by matl
lf_yo11 should have any junher q1uJ1w11.1, pleau call w und u~ will br morr 1/ta11
~/;u/ 10 msist you. Goud lud<' in your"""' husiness'
,.~ HOME, f:IEAL.TH AND BuSINESS . ....!) . • ~ ~
1 · for II your needS... .a. .
'°LICY In .. ellor1 to ollar ... bell
a.Wl8 poalllt to OUf ....
Ill llld ~. M Yllll
require Con1rectors who
ldYertlM 1n lhe Servlce
Drectory IO include their
Contrac1ora L1cen11
nymbtr WI lhttr ldveltlse-
menl YIJAJ/ ~IS !P!!llx !flP!IClllad
1ra ~1
QUICKIOC)t(S SETUP
Tlalning & Suppon
llookUeping -av8' MM!t-7597
1290
CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE
lnstallel!Ons slai. otr111111c. rl\llt>lt 5tone Etllb 1975
1112044 Jeff 714-4112.-i
LEAKY Showefa Repmr1d
Reorou1rtQ & lmlallt1ion.
DEAN TIU MH7W085,
714:,MH52! 7"'3-2031
• GROUT CLEANlfG • Slone • T.. • C1etfW1g
Poislwlg • 5Mlrlo EDOIECO 949-631·5506
296 CLEANING
/MAINTENANCE
• HATE TO CLEAH? • Residenllalloffict 2 t yra oc F I ,.,., Ouality ~ Rtesoo-~ '= =-~= -------Gr111 ra1es & llllftneeS Expef1tnced FrM Estmlle
Vlolete 71~7
AMERICA
BUILDING
COMPANY \
Gtneral CeetrlCtmg
AU Ad4itiolls
ADRmoalil& ~
Kitdlea'ilBa~"'\
W"mdon'Deors J ~ Painti:njftltWort
[ ~ Yn. + Up.a Rftlllh
'-Ow C.it Deft It Al!
272 CONCAET! IMA&ONAY
DRvWAl.l
SERVICES
300 GARDENING
/LANDSCAPING
WITTHOEFT DRYWAU H GARDENER •• AM pl\eMllamd/Lro joba Formally 1r1lntd, vast
ClEANI 20yB 1all, rM • ~.lex hWs, rlll
U400030 71+4»1447 IWi. Jalltl 714-31t-15'0
Dryw1U l Carpentry Undltc:afle Svc, 1.,... hp
Woodl & Metal Framlllg. Llwn worll. yMI dean up,
Hano. Tape, T ex1n, Clean. tree trimming, planting, Palc"hes, Mt-551-6573 aprin!d!!! 7t~1518
I• am= I ~14>~. :i::·
--8tglrll II $15¥111 l9Sldenlial, commercial IMH02·1no. HAULING I
JUNK TO lltE OUllPlll
714-Ml-1M2
AVAIUBlE TOOAYI
!4t-frs-5568
Yard Clean up. 1ns1an 1 • 1 ~.!!!I SpnnkMr.. U.Jntenence. _,' Trim T,_ 24 VII Exp m. Eat MMS0-1111 :::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-::
Lie 516291 714-a09-5431
Antnllon C.nctr Plltltntl C.tll now ese-GOT .CUREI
•111111 www.1llentc:anc:er
er•vtnllon.c-
'Im TO--YOUR HOii! IMPftOVEllENT
PROJECT?
Cell I plumbtt,
painter. h1ndy·
l1llfl, Ol ""' of fie grHt strVlc••
lilted here In our ~MSE
SVC PEOPl£
CAN tElP YOU
T~YI SMAll JOll EXP£RT1 DUNCAN ELECTRIC LoeallOulck mponae
Strvoc./Remodets
20 v... ElptlitnCt
Ll275870 949-650-7042
I U"'J: I ~~~ ._ ___ ..
. _ about Viagra ...
LICENSED CONTMCTOA No job IOO em. Al llMct9I
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BIG CANYON $4,785,000
Great view estate with 5 Bd. 6.5 Ba. on
an enormous lot.
Marie Fargo-Sor1< 9491759-3702
NEWPORT BEACH $2,495,000
Fabulous 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba. Big Canyon home
with views from almost every room.
Carol Menconi 9491464-3011
ONE FORD ROAD $1 ,795,000
Gorgeous 5 Bd. 5.5 Ba. plus family room.
Gated. Highly upgraded.
Chris Valli 9"491759-3738
BALBOA ISLAND $1,225,000
Steps to S. bayfront 3 Bd. 2 Ba. Remodel
for bayviews.
Wast & Smith 9"491718-2731
" I'
HARBOR RIDGE $2,550,000
Newport Beach custom 4 Bet. 6 Ba. Four
fireplaces. Ocean view estate.
John Hyatt 9491759-37 49
BIG CANYON $1,995,000
Spacious 6 Bet. 5.5 Ba. custom home with
family room, pool and spa. Extra large lot.
Curtin & Allison 9491574-3537
DANA POINT $2,699,000*
Bluff top 4,000 sq. ft. home with harbor and
ocean views. 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba.
Donna Dixon 9491494-2379
LAGUNA BEACH $1,950,000
1997 contemporary, over 3,500 aq. ft., fabulous
views of coast. located at end of-cukkH;ac.
Richard Leavitt · 9491494-2465
HARBOR VIEVI HOMES $1,595,000 . BONITA CANYON $1,350,000
Beautiful custQm 5 Bd. home. Premium Gorgeous 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba. family home. Two
location. Lush yard. years newl Large yard.
JoyCe Clifford 9491717-4792 Esther Fine 9491717-4764
CENTRAL NEWPORT $915,000 NEWPORT BEACH $895,000
Fabulous 2 Bd. remodel on water with dock. Panoramic view of mountains and cfty
Entertain In and out. · lights. 4 Bel. 2.5 Ba. Harbor View Home.
Cheryl Johnston 9"491718-2732 Gerry Long 9491644-5664
BIG CANYON , $2,495,000 I
An exquisite new home that combines
Superb quality and design. By appointment.
Unda Taglianettl 9491718-2369
.·
CAMEO SHORES $1,895,000
Nearly half acre flat lot. 180 degree ooean
and golf course views. Private security.
Tom Thomson 949/718-1547
LAGUNA BEACH $1,295,000
Vintage, earfy California shingled beach
home. Easy walk to beach. Forever views!
Ed Pope 9491887-3865
NEWPORT BEACH $799,000
Walk to beach. 3 Bd. 3.5 Ba. Roof top deck
with wet bar. Association pool.
Jennifer Pritchett 714/506-8882