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Home My WebLink About2001-06-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-... • • . • .. .. .. \ . I • t ~ , • •• • S UNi>lY • SERVING lHE NE\YPORT -~ c~mes SINCE 1907 ..... ... _ Would you believe this beautiful painting Is actually the cover of a C.nnery Vil· lage cookbook? let Karen Wight tell you all about it. S..Pege5 ...... ~ ,_ Newport lifeguard Capt. Eric B4uer speaks with Daily Pilot Editor Tony • Dodero about lifeguard duty and summer swimming safety. S..Pege11 Some big-time moments came Saturday, ~ men are due todly as the The Pilot Cup semifinals and finals unfold at The Fann Complex. adjacent to Costa Mesa High on Fairview Ave. 11<¥ and girls in two divisions. third-to fourth.graders; and fifth. to ~aders.,. competing. S..h9912 m...,z•••• They pitched our fim basetwlll, shOWed us how to surf and let us drive the CM when mom wasni looking. They're our fathers. Help the Daily Pilot celebrate Fetlw"s 0., by sending In pktures and stories fn honor of your dad by June 12. You can fax to (949) 646-4170, e-mail to ]ennlfw:mahllOlatimes.com or send It by regular mail to Father's Day, Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St., Cost.I Mesa. CA 92627. SUNDAY STORY Alter years of taking only a class or two at a time due to a brain injury, Newport Beach library page David Queen earns his bachelor's degree ~ LIACH I CWY Pl.OT Davld QDeen walk.I tbe alalesrOI Newport Beach Central Ubrary a few days before he graduated from Cal State Long Beach. Below, QIJl1• gets a big hug from mom, Glenna, at his commencement ceremonies. Friend and neighbor Barbara Toal loqks on. TOPOOIY Mbthls Winkler DAILY PILOT n Friday, David Queen missed work for the first time in 12 years. But his absence didn't upset his supervjsors at th& Newport Beach Public Library. The 44-year-old library page didn't shelve books because he joined thousands of other students at Cal State Long Beach and graduated with a bachelor's degree in fine arts. •1 feel free,• he said after bugging his mother, Glenna. •It's a greatfeelingof acco1Dplis~ent It's been one of the biggest challenges of Illy life." For most of the others, the ceremony marked the end to a four-year college career. Queen, on the other hand, has spent more than a quarter-century inching closer to his goal, ever since suffering brain injwies during a car accident as a college freshman. A lllllT IUf lllllU IMI Glenna and John Queen had already gone to bed on Oct. 16, 197~ wi.. tbe pbooe rang and a police oaka' gaTe them the news that would change their lives. Retuming from a high school football game with three of bis friends, David. then 18, bad been severely injured in a car accident A passenger in the car, David and his friends bad been hit by another vehicle, whose driver had missed a 5top sign. One ooy in David's group died on the spot; the others walked away from the crub wi&b- out major problems. " But suffering five skull fradrnl injuries to bis brain stem. David lay comatose tn intensive care. When bis per· ents arrived at the bmpitaJ. docton could w SEE GRADUATE MGE 4 A swell of first-time surferS •Whittier Elementory's Sud Day brings 30 third-grade atWlentl from Calta Me.a to Sunset Beach td.learn boW to catcb a wave. o. ............ 0MY PILOT . : I I I ' I f l I l ' I !. I I I 2 Sunday, June 3, 2001 DOING A PROJEa HE COULD TOUUR Josh Ludmir, a senior at Corona del Mar High School, turned the necessary evil of doing a senior project into an eye-opening experi- ence for more than 500 students. It also was the realization of a three- year dream for Ludmir. He created the EDUCATION first-ever Tolerance Day at the school. to which he invited about eight speakers of different races and religions. His origin.al keynote speaker. a-gay and lesbian rights activist, as well as his second choice, ex-skinhead TJ. Lyden, were vetoed by the adrrrinistration as too controversial. Despite the restrictions, the day was a success. -Dir.a. CbMt cowrs eclotion. She may be~ at (949) 574-4221 Of~ ~at~.~. IS THE UGHT GREEN? When the city's voters over- whelmingly approved a new slow- growth measure last November, developers retreated for a· while to J'eCQnsider their options. t. But one of them llWPORT stepped back into lllCH the gam~ last' week. .. VIVID MlllOllES "Several pltJnea with bright red balls on their wlng• flew right over us. I remember plcldng up a handful of 80l1d and throwing 11 at them. It waa my first geature towarda them, but certa1nly not my last.• -"IMl""'-t of Nlwpolt leech; Who w• an executhe offQr on bowd 1he rninlM'eeper Aeed Bird. docked• Peart Hlrt>or In 1141. Hublrt WM M • friend's ..... 10 miles WNfl1 when the Jepanese started thW lnftmOUS attd. PHOTO~ OF THE WEEK anno\)Jlong that he'll move ahead with a 250,000- tquare-foot expansion project for K~Center. · · Tun Strader Sr., one of the part- .Del'S that own the complex in the a1rport area. said Planning Com- missioners will discuss plans for a 10-story tower at their June 7 meeting. If commissioners approve it, City Council members also have to sign off on the deal before voters have the final say on the p1oject in an election. 1'llOUllns fl.Oii -sams It waa the last assign- ment of my work week and I had just 15 mlnutea to shoot. Looklng around, I knew I had aome good ele- ments to work with and would be able to get a pic- ture quickly. took advantage of the freedom of working closely with the subject and captured th1s overhead penpec- Uve lhot ol Angelika Nemeth perlolflUng a Middle Eastern dance at Orange Coast College. It goes to ahuw that with all the rlghl elements, a good picture 18 /ust wa1Ung to be taken. With performing arts assignments, the poulbHity ol a great lhot 18 always there. With t.hJa ln mlnd, I Greenligbt. Newport Beach's new slow-qrowtb Ja\V. requires dtyw)d_e votes for projects that want to ldd more than 40,000 square fail« 100 peak-hour car fril» « dWeDing u,nits on tap of what the general plan allows. Strader sakl he hopes to con- vince voters that his project would be an asset to the city and proposes to sweeten the deal with S2 million in traffic funds on top of fees he needs to pay to deal with traffic increases the project will ca.use. If city officials approve Strader's plans, be and his partners will pay for a special election in the fall. -Methm WWcJer coven Newport Beach. SPIWlll IS CllllK In an effort to redua! }Xilthy and dosures of dly ._._, ~ Couoty began~ urbo:n nmoft in the s.n. Ana ltiwr. 1be CXJUPtp Public Padlffies lllYllOlmlll~ tmtaUedtwo large sand beam iii tbe channel to send automobile all. animal waste and other grime that wash.ea olf city streets into a sewage treatment system. The waste water is then pumped to the Orange County Sanitation Distrtct's plant for chlorination. Costa Mesa and Newport Beach NOT THE BER llnHDIY Gin EVER Dennis Rodman got a belated birthday present for his 40th birth- day from the Orange County District Attorney on Thwsday when he was charged with three counts of criminal misdemeanor. The charges alleged that Rodman disturbed the COPS & peace and used loud amplifiers without a permit dur-COURTS· ing his May 12 birthday bash. The party featured live bands and Rodman himself attempting to land on the public beach in a helicopter. Police in riot gear showed up at the gala. The city for its part has filed a civil suit against Josh Slocum's Seafood Restaurant on Coast Highway. The restaurant Js partly owned by Rodman. City officials say they want to put an end to live, music, dancing and overcrowding there. In other news, a bank robber, who claimed he dropped off a bag with a bomb in a local Wells Fargo branch, got away with more than $25,000 Tuesday afternoon. A Sheriff's bomb squad unit later discovered that there was just a towel and a small radio in the black sports bag. But the damage was done. The scare closed down a portion of Pacific Coast High- way for more than 90 minutes Tuesday, frustrating local residents who could not get to their homes and confusin~ commuters who were looking for alternate routes. are 1-IPing shoulder tbe cost of the $580,000 program. COlita Mesa is chipt>ing in $39,000. Newport Beach's share is $1,310. _,... callDn CO¥ln the~ _ _.Ml_l"Ol_l'll ___ nt and John Wlffnl Airport. HI inmy be ruched • (949> 76MU0•-9'f'nlll .t ~.dlnror.-b11eLcom. Just wb8li it appeared the Cali- foraia samano garden was saved. word came last week COSTA thAt a few more ticks MESA exist before the planned Town Center becomes a reality. The project, which seeks to transform South Coast Metro into a boa Boulevard. No one was hWt. -Don LMCh pedesti:ian"'4lriented cultural arts district bordeJed by Bristol Street, Sunflower Avenue, Avenue of the Arts and the San Diego PMway, is a collaboration between Common- wealth, the Orange County Per- forming Arts Cent.er and SOutb Coast ~artnen. th& owner of South CoutPlua: Now, liftllf:-. city and Com- monwealth 8greed to a deal that would ensure the garden's protec- tion far 50 years, det.aDs about bow much parking and money Com- monwealth has to' contribute ls th.rowing things into disarray. The council will look at the problem at its meeting Monday. -Jelwiffw Kho covers Costa Mesa. She may be rNChed at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at;.nnlff!r~com. Employees at adjacent businesses were also evacuated during that time. Police are still looking for the robber. More razor blades were found in Newport Beach this week. Tiuee blades were discovered at Newport Harbor Lutheran Preschool on Dover Drive ·and three at Las Arena Park on West Bal- But no arrests have been made either. Razor blAdel Ud ._. .. pieces have been found in MVeral play areas in both COit.a M.-• and Newport Beach since March. w~ BEAl>EH HOTUNE (949)642~ Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tlpa. VOL ts. NO. 149 ADOBHS Our addra Is 330 W ltiy St., 1MOMAI H.JOel80N. CostAI Mesa, CA 92627. ~ COlllECIJON$ 10NY~. Editor It Is the l'ttot's polky to prompt· l.J.~ ly COfT9Ct ... tm)f'S of tubltenc:e. • ..... ""(Ml) 5~l . O.,lllW . ---m ......._Qyldltor ""-~ lelcM:Ollta,... ,. UICMMM. Delly~ (\MS-1...._ IJ,. ,......'*"' !Wied !Wy. In~...., end _CMI._ c...~::;-....... ,... .... ... ontij ~ to "" TIIMI Orange County G10C1J m. au..-GM t• 114'. In ..... °"'9ldl of Nlwpon ........ IMdlandC...Mlll, ...... .. .&. ...... ...... riot ....... ........ ...... ,,... far SJt,. ll'IClnth. Second .. =:: ..... .. ........... llC.-..... CA.,... -0...-........ COWf'S cops end courts. She rNl'f be r-.ched. ('49) 574-4226 or by HMll .t dMi».bht,.theMtlmts.com. ~No 1WW1 stotlef, lfb. credonr, edhoNI mllttlf « edl.w- tlwnenU her.in can be~ duCld wfthout written permllllon ~ TIDD COSTA MESA ot oowlght w . Balboe !ODAY HOW TO BEAOt us 6M1 Am low CofOMdel Mw 2:39 1.tn. ................... -0.2· ~ 61161 -Fif"st high The limes Orenge County Costa Mesi 8:44a.m ..................... 4.0' (800) 252-9141 AdisaM4 69r'59 Second low a-Hied (949) '42-5'71 Nev;JpOtt ..... 1:Slp.m. ........... _,_ .... 1.l' D6lplay -642-4321 Second high ""' ....... Newport COllt 1!22 p.m ................... 6.2' N1W1 (Ml) Ml-5680 12191 Spotts~ 574-WJ .... Spot11'•(Mt)64M1?0 1'4Nll: ......., •• I) ... CIOftl MIMOllb IUllNM OMce (Mlt M2.Q21 ...,_,.. (t4lt 111-1131 =::::.~: i::t~ _.,...Cll .. ___ .. .. , . Daily Pilot ........ QUOT II LES "The planes were so low, we could see the pUots' laces. It felt 11.ke we could reach out and touch them. We could see the rlsing sun on the wings.• -GleeQueen of Corona del Mw, who wm 11 and living 10 mites~ from Pffrt Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, the day the Japanese attacked. "I see kids out there playing in gutter water. People don't know what polluUon is, what's in the runoff, because they can't see Jt. They think it's clean.• -lob c:.ustin. founder of Defend the Bay, on how beach goen ignore signs of bacterial contamination posted by the Orange County Health Care Agency "It was just a last minute 'How can we save this?"' -Libby eow.,, mayor of Costa Mesa, on coming up with the idea for a mobile skate partc after the City Council reversed its decision to build a skate parlc. The mobile version debuted May 19. AWTillUllCY • Pjcture one penon who died. Picture· them how they might have looked had they lived -probably like the old gray-haired guys you see up here ... their legacy was freedom.• -o.n.LaheJ, commandef of the Amerlc.an Legion on Balboa Island, speaking during a Memorial Day tribute at PK!fic View Memorial Partc. ·Ficus trees are gorgeous in the right place. But that's not the right place. • -'lbd Ridgeway. Newport Beach councilman and chairman of the coundl'S committee for the revitalization of the peninsula. on why he thinks the ficus trees that line MAiin Street on Balboa Island should be removed. The committee tw recommended that the city repl«e the trees with coral gums. "Out ol hundredlJ of cJUes in the country, we're 30th. 1.lh.lnk that ls an accomplishment. " -owe Snow ..... police chief of Costa Mes.. on the , city's ranking on en Fii iist of the nation's smst dtles. Costa Mesa ranked lOth among 209 dtJes with a popui.tlon of 100,000 or more. POUCI FIUS ..~ ......... ..,, ..• ., ......... .. . ............... ....... Dllmlr =:.""-.rt &MAMI •Ht ......... ,.0. ..... C-.... CA~ • I Doily Pilot Svnday, June 3, 2001 3 From school to college to Vanguard Un i versity Slight drizzle didn't YOWtg<Jtang DAILY PILOT V anguard University of Southern Califom.Ul is a baby. Accredited as a • universi- ty• just two years ago, the 80-year old institutioh lived several lives before arriving . Costa r.k•r ~esa in 1950. AC 1n 1920. a man named Harold Needham was one of the players in founding the school as a Bible school, said Pam Crenshaw, a longtime staff member at Vanguard's development department. The campus, called the Southern California Bible School, opened in Los Ange- les at the same time the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles began. "The Need.hams decided that there was a growing Pentecostal movement in Southern California, which required a Bible school,• she said. the state recOgnized what was merely a •training insti- tute• as a liberal arts college in 1939 -one that granted degrees. ' •There were lots of Chris- tian colleges, but few that ~ were accredited,• Crenshaw said. •A lot of bible schools just did it to train their own.• It became Southern Cali- fornia Bible College, and then later Southern Califor- nia College, She added that the change-over helped the school appeal to different groups of students. Vanguard moved to its Costa Mesa campus in 1950 and gained university accreditation after adding a third masters program in 1999. The student population is now more than 1,600. Today, the curriculum offers bachelor of arts or sci- ence degrees, 30 majors, four masters degrees (including one in theological studies) and a degree com- pletion program at Van-· guard's school for profession-• al studies. . •From 1920, they were all Gettln1. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVID runs period- ically in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like Information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4298. MOZART CWSICAL ~RCHESTU Orange County's only non- profit resident chamber orchestra needs volunteers for ticketing, ushering, phones, mailing and help with recep- tions. Nominees are also being sought lor tbe board of directors. (949) 830-2950. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The recovery center for adult women with alcohof and oth- er chemical dependencies seeks volunteers. (949) 548- 9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.1 or Joy, (949) 548-8754. NEWPORT lllCH CONFlllNCI AND VISllOIS' IUIUU The bureau is dedicated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. Volunteers with extensive knowledge of Newport Beach needed. (949) 722·1611. NEWPOIT IUCI UIUIY UTIUCY PIOIUM The program seeks volun- teers to tutor adults wishing to improve their reading and writing sldlli. 1\'aining wort"' shops at the central library will certify volunteen. (9'9) 111-381,. religion students ... but (now] we have a variety of majors,• Crenshaw said. · Vanguard is run by the Assemblies of God and its credits include accreditation with the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, approved licensing by the California State Board of Education, membership with the Association of Indepen- dent California Colleges and Universities and a spot on the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities. . »And the roots go back as far as 80 years,~ said Mike Bower, director of public relations at the school. • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserves a historical LOOK BAO<? Let us know. Con- tact Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-4170; e-mail at young.changO/atimes.com; or mail her at clo Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Above, the school's dormi- tory looks lonely ln a vast field du.ring the early years of the college. At left. an archival photo shows students in the library. dampen SK race • •Even rain couldn't stop thousaI}ds from turning out for the 20th annual Corona de.I Mar event. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR .... They huffed and they puffed and they got drizzled on a bit. But that didn't stop thou- sands from turning out Sat- urday morning for the 20th annual Corona del Mar Scenic 5K. •This is a tradition for us,• said Rebecca Gonzalez of Corona del Mar. who added that she has partici- pated in the run for at least the past six years. She also actively recruits friends to join he.r, with the incentive of a party at her house afterward complete with mimosas. With her this year s~e had two three-year veterans and a first-time runner. #This is the first time I remember it being such crummy weather,• said Sarah Pickell, who has run three times now. »It's fun - a great run. Some of the guys play music along the way.• Weathe r did little to dampen spirits. Even with the slight drizzle, residents still sat out to watch the run- ners and walkers go by. "It's still quite scenic. You can see all the boats." Pick- ell said. Even the resident known to runners as "the guy who plays the Olympic theme wben they go by" was out as always. •we look forwl)fd to that every year,• she •added. Runners and walkers come from near and far for the event that benefits New- port Beach youth programs and the beautification of Corona del Mar. ·This is my first year, although I've been a resi- dent for a long time," said' Karen 'fyson of Corona del Mar, who brought her sister frotn Aliso Viejo. •Finally I'm rid of the kids. who are off doing other things, so I have time to do something for me." Two sisters, Gerri and Courtney Hardcastle, came all the way from Las Vegas to walk in the 21<. "It's beautiful, the whole community gets into it and the breakfast is great,• Ger- ri Hardcastle said. The breakfa5t is an enor- mous buffet called •Restau- rant Row,• which this year boasted specialty items from 19 local restaurants as well as fruit from Albertson's. There were breakfast burritos from Avila's El Ran- chito, gourmet pizzas from Gina's Pizza, quiches, cakes, pastas, decadent desserts and pastries. · And if. there wasn't enough there for the taking -the line was several hun- dred people long -up at the comer of Goldenrod and Seaview Avenue, a group of industrious 9-year-old souls set up a lemonade stand. ·Last year we made $60. This year we only made $13," said Madison McHam. ·we have two kinds of lemonade -rasp- berry and regular, cookies, donuts ahd caramels.• .c .... Hoag bas buat a reputation as Orange County's leader In quaUty bealtbcare._ In fact, residents have chosen Hoag as the number one hospital, seven years in a row. Inside our doors, you'll find a highly skilled staff of professionaif and naNonally recognized Centers of Excellence in cancer, heart, orthopedics and women's health. Plus, we accept nearly every health plan, including most PPOs and HMOs. We invite you to speak wltb a Hoag bealtb plan representative if you bave questions regard,ng your· bealtbcare options. For more tnjbrmatton, please call 800/400-HOAG, or simply call 9491760-2244 far a referral to a Hoag pbystclan. Wben t~s tttrN to cbo<Jse your bealtbcare parlnlWS, ~ no om! stands tallef' tban H04g Hosptkll and Hoag pbysk:limS. . ....................... -.... , ., 4 Sundoy, June 3, 2001 GRADUATE CONTINUED FROM 1 not promise them that their son would survive. After conducting brain surgeiy, David's caretakers bed slightly })et,. ternews.' •vour son ls going to live," a doctor told Glenna Queen. "But we can't tell you what kind of per- son he's going to be." The accident devastated her. But her positive outlook on life soon pushed away feelings of despair. •1 do believe that our pmyers are often answered," she said, adding that friends and family members supported her and her husband dwingDavid's stay at the hospital. . •1 don't think I had to cook din- ner for the entire three months," she said. And while David inherited his late father's humor, according to Glenna, be also came away with a dose of his mother's optim.i.$m in the mixing of genes. "Everything bad to happen," he said, adding that he nmiembeis nothing about the accident and only a little about the period of his life d).U'ing which it occurred. "That's the way it was meant to be. I don't dwell on much." Instead, after three months in the hospital and about a year of rehabilitation, he soon focused 011 returning to school. Battling the consequ~ of the crash, which included short-term memory loss. sleep disorders and bouts of depression, David unsuc- cessfully suuggled to keep jobs until he began working at the library 12 years ago. But his dream to get a college degree motivated him throughout the years. ' .. ·1 wlDlild to have. goal to bead Ub tbe main cbarader in tbe toward,• Devtd Mid. •10 gtve me recent movie "Memento,• who c:tiJection... Ullil!del and tllloOI to bunt down So be began taking college bti wife' km. an. lmmg bis sbmt· claues again -one or two at a term memory. David bu figured time-andrea!ived an MIOdate's out ways to ttay on top. degree mm Pasadena Olyedlege He always carries a tiny note- five years later. He also attended book in his pocket to Jot down USC, Cal Poly Pomona. Coe.stline, thfngl be needs to remember later Orange Coast and Go1den West on. Entries range from tbe obvi· colleges befcn finally settling on ous, such u grocery lists, to things Cal State Long Beacb in 1996. be wants to tell bis mother and a John 5rudecxl; David's advisor in note to attend the May 22 ground· the latter university's fine arts breaking ceremony for the Balboa , department. remembered him as a Theater. "real standout• from day one. A •Bt1Ddozer Ballet.• the ~ "He's my favorite• advisee, ater's first commt•ston8d dance SnideaJr said. adding that be serves piece, had attracted him to the 1,400 studen15. "I could tell that event things are a bit of a Struggle for 11lt was a Utile ludicrous," David, but he's been so determined • he said. b\lt tbenote mmtnded h1m 1o get, through it. I already miss to go. him, because we have had nice Until 12 years ago, David lived conversations.• with liis parents in their Eastbluff Snidecor added that David bad home. But then the family dec:ided maintained very good grades that lt would be best for him to throughout his college years. have his own place, and David · moved into a govemment-subsi-FOICING 1'111 MllD dized apartment complex on TO IUIUllER llllNGS Irvine's University Drive. There, the sinks me a little lower and all aspects of the apartment are designed to give access to bandi~pped people. Emelgency assistance is also available. Because the accident affected David's short-term memory, remembering the thin~ he's been taught probably presented the biggest problem for him. But then again, "I've passed courses in history and biology,• he said. "So it's not that bad.•. He took good notes in class and read them over and over again. ·n·s Hk.e saibbllng it into mem- ory," he said Thursday. filing videos at the library. "The more you go over it, the more you remember il .. He'd also bring books along to the beach and study them while walking in tbe sand er feeding a sea gull be bebiended on a pier. "My mind is at ease then,• he said. "I've never had to use it though,• said David, who takes no medieation and hasn't had any seizures. He drives to school and to bis job at the library, where be works mornings five days a week. comn W11'111'11E SIAD OF HIS UFI Getting in about 7:30 a.m., David's one of the first to arrive at the library. He opens the front docn for visitors and helps to get bis col- leagues started, said Melissa Kelly, the library's circulation manager .. . . and Doid'I supemsor. • z th1ak the word that sum.s 04'f.ld up p:MJ1t dearty ii 'depend- able,',, Kellymi. "He does. great Job, and he's been doing it for a long time. He's always here for us, and we all look forward to it eveiy moming" • ~ IGenilz, the dty librar- ian, also has nothing but praise to ot!e:t. "We are just extremely proud bow hard he's worked to accom- plish this," she said, adding that libtary offid.al.s wW honor David with a celebration Monday. His mother has also organized a June 10 party for Da"1d's gradua- tion. The catering CXl6ts have forced her to postpone the real graduation gift to berson: a cruise in the South Pacific Ocean. Judging from the way bis eyes light up eveiy time he talks about the planned btp, David's clearly ea:dled to visit that pert d the world •rm not going.to forget" the promise to go en the aulse. be said. "And I don't want her to fotget it either.. He'll take along his camera and use the pi~ to paint when pe returns, he said. · But while he's bad his works displayed at City Hall and the library, David said he knows that becoming a professional artist is not a choice right now. "It would be nice to make a liv· ing, but I don't see it in the rtear future, .. he said. And at 1east ffX now. he's alsQ not thinking about returning to school again. "I've been on this treadmill for a long time now," be said, adding that he'll frame his diploma and hang it in his apartment "'l want~ step off and relax for a while. If I get stuck with ambition in the future -maybe. But I'm content right now.• .. Doily Pilot SURF CONTINUED FROM 1 want to stop. It's really fun;" And so "'Henry waited while his schoolmates tried their band at surfing, most of them foithe first ~They're doing very well,• said Bruce Cox, whose wife Maureen teoches second grade at Whittier. •M01>1 of them have never been on a surf. boa.rd-or even in the ocean.• Cox was one of sevenll surfers who were out there pushing children into waves on the rental foam boaids, donated far the day by Corky Carroll SwfShop. . "I love surfing, so was happy to (volunteer],• he said. It was that same love of surfing that prompted the school's pb~ical educati9n teacher, Matt . Heilano, to organii.e the evm~.t in the first place. "I just moved here from Illinois three years ago to be able to surf all the time and to work.• he said. Heilano wanted to share bis passion for ~g · with the students he taught. "None of them have ever done it," be said. "Some are a little scared, but some are really get· ting into it They're having a great time." With the help of Cluis Galligani. a kindergarten teacher who runs the after·school program at Whittier, Swf Day became a reality. A lottery was drawn, pulling two boys and two girls from each third-grade class. Volunteers flood· ed in, resulting in nearly a one-on-one ratio of adults to 'Students, and donations from families, businesses and suif shops made the venture a nat· ural success. . For some of the students, it was more than just their first time surfing. "I have been to the beach, but I've never been in the water," said Miriam Torres, 8. "It's fun. I like it because I like the salty water splashing in my face." One student, Melissa Gimenes, 91 bas some big plans for surfing. "I went surfing three tiples already without falling down," she said, adding that getting to her knees was no problem. "Now I have something I can share it with my parents." Even for students who weren't quite ready to by thclr band at surfing, it was a sucx::essful day of bar- becuing, sandcastle building aild playing in the surf. BUFFA CONTINUED FROM 1 who are ethically challenged also seem to be as dumb as a doorknob. Ever read the police files? I do. It's that lit· Ue section where they tell you what the bad people have been up to. words on a building in the 3300 block at 2:17 a.m. Tues- day. Bamboo Street: cellular phon~ reported stolen from a car in the 2400 block at 5:42 p.m. Friday" . You can learn a lot from the police log. I read it reli- giously. It's part of my news- paper routine -tront page, local news, sports, crime report, obituaries. I only read the obituaries to check the ages. If E!veryone who crossed over yesterday was at least 80, I feel better. If they were, 50 or less, I worry. That's terrible.\. little crime news is always interesting. If you read the police file, most of it is small potatQes. We are grateful for that, don't get me wtang. But again, it is al)other lesson that the bad guys and girls who are doing this stuff wW not be working for NASA any time soon. go for about $70 or get thrown in with the calling plan.And,ofcourse,you don't plan to use it, do you? Call just one person or busi· ness that is connected to you in any way and large. stem· looking men will be at your door the next day. front yard, daylight, a big truck, bad guys. Exactly how does this work? And U I may further inquire, once you have your steel beams on board and tied down, now what? Where do you cash in your steel beams? "Harbor Boulevard: Van- dals spray-painted offensive Thatki.ndofthing.They used to call it the police blot- ter. Now it's the police file or polic;:e log. No more blotter. What did •police blotter" mean anyway? Were the police sloppy?. Did they all use fountain pens? I don't get it. Anyway, the big crime news may be good, but the GRAD Let them know how proud you are! A special page will publish in the Daily Pifot on Wednesday, June 20th to honor our graduates. For your daughter, son, friend or special someone be a part of this tribute for only $19.00. Fill in the form below and mail it to us with their photo. Be sure to put the name and address on the back of the photo and we'll return it to you . GRADUATE'S INFORMATION Griduatt's Name:. ;._~~~~~~~~~~~~ School Name: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ About the graduate: Hobbies, intmsts or foture p'4ns (Limited to 40 word message) Submitted by: _______ _ Add"~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr.-~/ ,i C"Jit fArd No.: ap.:_ Signaturt for credit card: _____ _ Of you p"*r, you may cndoee $19 died: made payable io •Daily Pilot. I Mail this form with photo to: 2001 GRADS 330W. Bey St.~Maa, CA~ &s•FrlJolwlSli "If you're going to steal something, steal something big,• my grandmother always told me. Read the crime report. though, and you'll.find that people~ladly risk going to jail for some very odd things, a lot of it near worthless. The old standbys, like televisions and stereos, I can understand.But what about garden tools, lawn gnomes, cinder blocks and ski boots? Cell phones are big. Exactly what is the plan when you reach inside SOJlle- one's car and snatch their cell phone? With the excep· tion of some high.:end mod- els, cell phones these days Some of the petty theft is beyond petty and downright bizarre, like this one from an Orange County city which shall remain unnamed: •$6501n steel beams were reportedly stolen from the front yard of a residence 'between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p~May18." • I don't know how many steel beams you get for $650 these days, it's been so long since I bought any. But $650 worth of steel sounds really heavy to me. Plus, there is usually a lot of daylight going on between 10 a.m. and noon, at least in New-· port-Mesa. So let's review. A thou- sand or so pounds of steel. a BE FIT and GE T ON TV A rrqor~ fttnaa ~II 1aali"G men mld women_, ttW aea whO Cl8 26 to M Y8011 ct age and Cl8 10 to 16 pouidl CW8l\¥8I;# ,, cnJ/a ALMOST haYe great d>dOI r t"tall a ·hcMt had a baby h 1he lalt year. Yt9 Cll8olf8mg1he opporMlty tt> 1Jy m adl1g; ~ mrla ta*';.~ Aaiglh-1.a!~ .,..,,, PalcPi tll WI,--.. 4 ·»1al1 or mae d Aofa111onal Rlrl• Tn»*'G whle 1el1'ig IOf1'l9 "the hottelt AS SEEN ON TV mr.. 8QI...,.. Clid have a chance a ~Gon nano. Ki t8leWlot'l, al d cDcUalV no colft ""* COUd be .. ftnal mOlvalor that t,.p YoU get -*> .. bait ltlape ,. c:i~~ r mlllthll ~ By the way, how do tl\ey know the exact tilne all \bis stuff happens? "Lemnos Dri- ve: A really expensive thing was stolen from a parked car in the 700 block at 1 :22 a.m. Wednesday." How do they know that? "I was just getting back to sleep, Officer, when I heard someone in the driveway. I'd say it was about, I don't know, 1:22 a.m .. Maybe 1:26. I was half-asleep.• Believe it or not, peeping Toms are still out there in our own backyards, liteTally. Even if you're sick enough to do that, how dumb do you have to be to sneak around in someone's flower bed, peeping through windows and hoping they don't have a Doberman? And why is it always a peeping "Tom?" Are there no demented Garys or Bills out there? There must be. The other thing that keeps me coming back to these things is the dry, emotionless style in which the police files' are done -a direct descen- dant of "police speak." "The suspect, a female. and the victim. a male who appears to be the spouse of the female, were involved in a disagreement which at some point escalated to an altercation. The female sus- pect vacated the p1 emises and subsequ.enUy returned wi~ an aluminum bat of the type used in the playing of baseball, which she used to cause the victim to become dead." ' So there you have it, Remember, police file first. then the obits. It's good for the soul. I gotta go. • llETEll ..,.,. Is a former Costa Mesa mayot. His column runs Sun- days. He may be ruc;hed v1a e-mail •t l'trlUOaol.com. I . . Daily Pilot Koren Wight NO PLACE LIKE HOME Celebrating picture perfect Cannery Vtl/a,ge C annery Village is one of the most delightful areas in Newport Beach. It is filled with historical significance, unique stores, fabulous eater- ies and loads of charm. The proprietors of 31st Street are delightful as well. They seem to combine their artistic tal- E!'nts and business acumen with panache. What better ~!~~ate. The day the will be festive, street's diversity than with continental an open- air open house? On June 16, from 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Cannery and full of great bargains. Village will host a European Street Fa.Ire that will high- light the best of the boulevard. There will be local artists displaying their canvases, antique stores will set up shop on the sidewalk, The Village Baker will rise to the occasion and provide baked goods, and fJesb fruits and vegetables will be available. The day will be festive, continental and full of great bargains. One of the many unusual items that will be available that day is a partic- ularly enchanting product: the •Cannery Painters Cook- book." The cookbook is a combi- nation of original artwork and artists' recipes. The cov- er of the cookbook is actually a band-painted canvas. I think these books are a deal at $35. You get original art, a wooden display easel and a good cookbook. It's an origi- nal product that you'll have to have for your kitchen and maybe get a few to share with f!iends. Several of the Cannery Painteribave provided cov- ers for th~ books, and the styles and .µDages are as var- ied as the ~ themselves. The Cannery. Painters, a diverse group )>f SO artists mganized by Ma:riMl.. Pollquin of caimeiY Palnts, SEE HOME PAGE 9 Support Our Schools ShopHarbor Blvd. of Cars .. , .. ~ '. "I'm not any kind of advocate, but I think we will find in the next few years that a healthy sex 11f e is a really good thing. " a.rlNu'• K ... llftg. sex therapist and human sexuality professor Author and sex therapist Barbara Keesling has written a new book, "The Good Girl's Guide to Bad Girl SeL" Seeking the good in . BEING BAD With her new book, Costa Mesa sex therapist Barbara Keesling seeks to help good girls get in touch with their sexuality. TRAVEL TALES JennlferK~ DAILY PILOT B arbara Keesling wants women to know that it's good to be bad. To that end, the Costa Mesa sex therapist and Cal State Fullerton human sexu- ality professor bas a new book, "The Good Girl's , Guide to Bad Girl Sex..• Being bad, said the author of •Sexual Healing" and •Tulk Sexy to the One You Love," does not mean being immoral, acting Sunday, June 3. 2001 5 DON LEACH I OMY PllOT cheap, being pomogrdph1c or obscene m public, behdv- ing dangerously or recklC'ss- ly, or demearung yourself The book is"not for people who want to be proJTUSCUous, • she said. •rt's for people ind committed relabonslup • In Keesbng's JUSl reledsed guide, a bad gul is defint"CJ as one who is sexudll't confident, assertive und unashamed. But other people define bad dilferenUy "Virginal is no longer the SEE BAD PAGE 9 Professors and pubs mix in Ireland tour JE Ye>wtg Chang r ml.MID-..__ OA11.v Pu.or A liWe alcohol lesson as witnessed by Ronald ? Clark during an Aprtl vacation to Ireland: good beers take awhile to clarify. The bartender should fill a glass with, oh. let's say McKin- ney or Murphy's about half full from the tap, wait for the bub- Calf your,,..,. locdon, I '°tll11r1 10•t•,...... ble clouds and foam bead to settle-(that takes about 10 to 15 minutes), and then top it off. ·rve never known of Amer- ican beers that need to clari- fy,• said Clark, a Newport Beach patent attorney. •The local [Irish] beers are just sumptuous. That's why maybe I've put a few pounds on.• Clark and wile Virginia traveled to different parts of Ireland for 10 days in the spring. They visited pubs, learned about Rosslare Har- bour -where Virginia's grandfather bad been a deep sea diver -and took in an Irish countryside that looked just like what the postcards promise. There were meadows that were velvety green, sheep, ~ COWS, trees and hOUS<''-\\.lth colorfully painted bttle door ... The predominant paint wds yellow. But there were red doors, black doors, even green ones. •1 would suspect. bemg that they have so many rainy days, they probably needed some- thing bright to bnghten up SEE TRAVEL PAGE 9 • Via Lido Drugs 949/72.W858 34'5 Via uao Plaza •• 3 Kth !Annual Public Safety Awards Luncheon .. Friday, June 22, 200 I 11 :45 a.m. to I ::50 p.m. a luncfi program honoring tfie 200 I Officers and 'Empluyees of tfie Year for tfie Costa JV( esa 'Police, 'Fire and Communications .. 'Departments . Location : West in South Coast Plaza Cost: $30 per person For reservations. call the Costa M esa Chamber of Commerce 714/885-9090 •• •• 15th Annual Great Electric Boat Rally ... Sat., .... 23, 2001 A bmdit for the Boy Scout Sea Base Newport Beach When: ~Jwx: 23. 2001 ~ Oulfy~and Boy Sc:wr St-J &'iC 200l~Gm~ ChidHn ac noon ~~al 12:30 p.m.. RalyGrts. 1 p.m. Ptm:s and trophies will be~ kl.- the masr a'ClliYe boars and crew.;, as~ as the winnm ci the Rally. Afra the RaDy ~will have has d' oeuvres, JM: cntr:n:muncm and a silent auction. b c:nmcs will be limital f.ady ~are nmmmmdOO. Pie. mpmxl by )Irle 15, 2001. IUbda i11bm•ir•1, pie.al c.a.m Axia@(J14) mQJ78 ULTIMATE COITICT USI Doyou,_.WI~ .-wt? The D9ity ~ '°"* subml9klnl to ·-wwn CM8DM 6 Sunday, June 3, 2001 TODAY CANTOR'S ANNUAL GRAND CONCBCI • SpoellOfWd by. Temple BatYahm 3. wt.e: Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 • Camelba<X St, Newport Bead\ When:7p.m. c:o.t: s 12-$36 C.ontact: (949) 644-1999 LAWN 90WLlllG VISfTOltS DAY SpoellONd by. Newport Harbor lawn Bowling ,__.._. Oub wt.e: 1550Crown Drive North. Corona del Mar When: 10a.m. C.ost: Free C.ontact: (949) 64<Hi049 'WOMEN ON THE VEAGE' SpcMllOfWd by. Orange County Women's Chorus Wherw: Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach When:7p.m. Cost: $10 Contact:(949)856-3181 MONDAY MJAMA STORY.,_ Spoe ..... by. Newport ee.d'I Central Library 4 -...: Newport Beacti Central Ubraty, 1000 Avocado Ave. When:7p.m. eo.t:Free C.ontact: (949) 717-3801· TUESDAY ROGERS• HAMMEJtSTEIN'S 'ONDEREl.LA' 5ponlolwd by. 5 Orange County Performing Arts Center wt.er.: The Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa When:8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2 and 8 p.m. June 9, and 2 and 7:30 p.m. June 10 Cost: S2H57 Contact: (714) 740-7878 WEDNESDAY 11TH AM«JAL NIGHr WITH UMClaWTCY JUDGES . 5ponlolwd by. The 6 Orange County Bar Assn. Commercial Law and Banlcruptcy Section and the Orange County~ Forum Where: Hilton Hotel 3050 Bristol St. Costa Mesa When: 5:30 p.m. c:o.t: S25-S85 Contact: (949) 440-6700 THURSDAY 'SWEET AllO HOT' Spoe ..... by. Newport Theatre Arts Cent« WheN: Newport ThNtre Arts Center, 2501 Oiff DriYe. Newport Bead\ When: 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays ltnd 2:30 p.m. Sunct.ys untll July 1 COit: $15 C.ontact: (949) 631-0288 IOI 111 Wll• Of JU#I S·f, JOO I SPOTLIGHT Parade 'daze' Antique firetrucks, deco- rated floats, marching bands and more will stream down BaY!Jide Drive and onto Marine Avenue today dwing the eighth annual Balboa. Island Parade. O~ally organized as a one-time cel- ebration commemorating the island's new fue station, the parade has become a yearly spectacle that some organizers have compared to the Doo Dah Parade in Pasadena -a smaller version, of course. Tasting wine for a very good cause 1111111•••11 mo Thousands are expected . to attend this yeats home- town spectacle, which is themed •Island Daze.· Strolling musicians, face painters and a pet parade are planned as part of the fun. Food will also be avail- able. Bring your lawn chair. FYI Wherw: ff'om Bayside Drive to Marine Avenue, Balboa Island Wlten: Parade will start 11 a.m. Parade events will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. COit: free c.1: (949) 67s-1n3 PL.1111111 AHW OTIZEN OF THE YEAR WNCHEON NevJpOrt twbor ,.,... When Glenn Quinliven start· ~of Commerce ed volunteering for the American will t.11 us who they Mw Cancer Society's Discovery Shop pkbd for Citizen of the in Corona del Mar, he didn't Veer. know that he would come to suf. ....... .,., .... ,,. fer Crom the dreaded ailment. Friends plan to hold a wine-last· BAROQUE MUSIC ing event today to benefit Quin· FESTIVAL BEGINS liven, who is suffering from Music from tM 11th and throat and tongue cancer. . 18th centuries will fill FYI St Mkhlel end WIMN: Fast Frame and Fine M 2867 E. Alt Angels Church ~ Coast Highwa~ Corona del Mar the 8-oque Musk~ When: 4 to 7 p.m. today v.i SUrts Its 21st ..son. c:o.t: sio ...,, ..... 17 c.11: (714) 962·2596 • ...,.. _ Mlil to the ~ PMot. now. eay St.. Costa Mesa 9262'7 • MJl -Send to (949) 64M170 • 11.aML-Send to dallypllote/6tJrM$.com ' Doily Pilot JUNE SMfWffl I 2 11 1 s i 1 i t I tott12Ul41516 4DG " JO 21 22 n )I 2S 2' 27 21 29 )() MMICYOUll CALENDARS Auo•ME 17: Fath«'s Day 11: Irrelevant Wee4c begins JULY IMfWffS 12J 0 S67 •'to 11 u G)1• 15 16 fl ,. " lD 21 2lDJ4252'~21 29 )() JI MAIUCYOUll CALENDARS 4: Fourth of July 13: Orange County fair begins 27: The Jones Cup AUGUST lllfWffS I 2 ] 4 S671910tt U Ul41516 17• 19 JO 21 22 D 2" 25 26 11 21 29 )() 31 MMICYOUll CAUM>AltS /4uo • AuriusT. 1M: Summer Concert Series at Fashion Island SEPTEMBER IMfWffS 1 2 8 4 567 8 '10 11 u o G 1S 16 G • "20 21 22 $2"25 0 272129 )0 ~ t.aborDay 1.t.16: Taste of Newport 11: Rosh Hahnah begins ll: Race for the Cure -'tbm ~begins I .. ' . ' , s 1 2 ] 4 s 6 7 • 9 10 n u u 14 15 16 17 • " JO 21 22 D :M 25 26 Z1 21 29 )() JI NOVEMBER s .. ' w ' f I I 2 3 4 s 6 7 • 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 • " 20 21 22 23 2" 25 2' Z1 21 29 )() DECEMBER ... ,.,,. FRIDAY CARNNAL 2001 5polllOfWd by. 8 SATURDAY 'THI WIAnmt STM'llD GE111NG MIUCIH' SpoellOled by. South Coest Repertory's Teen and Junior 9 1 2 ) 4 s 6 7 • t10nu13w15 1'f1•19»212l D>t25J5Z7282t JO )1 IUIBICILLY ..... St. John the Baptist Chur<h and School wt.e: The chur<h, 1015 W. hker St, Costa Mesa When: Opens 8't 5 p.m. Friday, and noon Saturct.y and June 10 eo.t:FrH eo,act: (714) 513-8463 COASTAL NnWOMING MIXD lpcMllOled by. Corona del Mar Ownber of Commerce ~ Qystal COYe State Part(. • Newpott BHch WI-.: 5:30 p.m. COii: SS ~(M9)67~ Teen Pleyers Wherw: SCR, 655 Town Center Drive, Cost.a Mesa Wlten: 1 and 4 p.m. Saturday and June 10 c:.o.t: $5 Contlld: (714) 708-55S5 TEMPLE BATYAHM CONCERr CoMMITIEE proudly presents Sunday, June3,2001 7:00 PM Cantor Jonathan Grant Temple Bat Yahm c4nd Zmc4o/eh ~· .rd e~ Los ANGELES ZIMRIYAH CHORALE Doors Open @6:30 pm Tickets Available Preferred $36 General $18 Student/Senior $12 TEMPLE BATYAHM 1011 Camdback Sam Newpon Beach, CA 92660 949.6«.1999 ~9.6«.9810 PAX. www.tbf. Doily Pilot I I New 2002 Focus 1 Al Ths Pnoe 11140773) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS "113 FORD "117 18UZU "1111 #18SAll "1111 FORD "1111 FORD "114 FORD "1111 FORD "llBFORD E 1110 Club chateau, loaded. (A63856) "911MAZDA PROTEOE AT, A C. loaded. (174567) ESCOllT WSll LX HOMBRE PU SEllTllA PROBE OT THUllOERalRD /EXPLORER XLT ESCORT BE WBll AT, AC, clean. Auto, AC, clean Clean & Economy 5-SPD., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., AT, AC, f/pwr. (123417) (658352) Car(763757) loadBd. (113109) (106315) alloys (A42254) (195753) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 1 10,976 110,976 1 11,976 11111 FORD 1117 FORD M#TA/111 COllV. THU#OEll911111 LX Auto, AC, aftoys AT, AC, alloys, (224078) flpwr. (127112) 1 11,976 111,976 "OOFORD FOCU8LX Lo, lo ml. (123498) 1 12,976 "1111 TOYOTA COROLLA AT, AC, f/pwr. (254664) 1 12,976 "1111 HONDA "117 FORD •1111 MJIUWMIEM •oo DODOE CIVIC LX F-ao Xt:Aa llEW .nu au DAKOTA XCM AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full Clean tJcono ca Auto, Full PowBr, (558819) Power (C02717) (402526) Alloys (559364) 114,976 '14,976 1 15,976 1 15,976 "1111 SATURN 81:-2 AT, AC, c tn. (27275 4) 1 12,976 ·• c•w 11100 XCM F/pwr., alloys. (137799) 11111 FORD 11111 FOllD •1111 FDllD W t:l#lraa E-ntJW '·1611Xt:Aa -TM .... at • .JXI 15 Pass. V-10, XLT, 4><4 , step Loadsd,"'low, low Convt., IH thBr, LoadtJd (A41730) sfds (8 15800) mlltJs (8 71256) loaded. (270313) '17,976 ~17,976 1 17,976 '17,976 '16,976 11111 TOYOTA CAMRY F/pwr., Vty clean. (872199) 1 13,976 1llllCHEVY a.Aall Full PoWtJr, 4 Door (180191) 1 15,976 •1111 TOYOTA "1111 ACURA ... FORD .,,,, FOllD "00 HtK1aA ... _,.,,,, 61611/IA lllTEBllA U ~ •T llll6TA#9 •T F/pwr., rear AC. AT, AC, f/pwr., 35th Annfv. Pkg, LtJathBr, alloys, (132204) alloys. (009213) VtJI)' Rar1 (156206) load t1d (279 749) '19,976 .'19,976 '20,976 '20,976 ... ,,,,,,. ,_.,, SUPtJr Duty, Xcab. XLT (8 98382) '21,976 .,,., llOOINE .,,., 1'1111111 llAM w CM ~r• • mmrw Fully load11d, V8, 4-0oor. XLT, auto. (516802) loaded (069 157) 122,976 ·~,976 PllELUllE . TAW LT AT, alloys, loadtJd. LNther, alloys, (002565) loadttd (3391U2) '20,976 '21,976 2010 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA, 12828 .. 1a "1111 SATURll "1111 EDDIE "OOMERCUR ~ 8W-2 MUEii EXrLOREll AT. AC, sharp. Lthr. loaded, cln. V6, auto, loaded(634619 ' (165802) (818845) 1 13,976 1 13,976 1 14,976 'ft llllEllCUllY SAllLEUW811 AT, AC, f/pwr. (611560) 1 15,976 "llllFORD F -111DXDAB AT, AC, f/pwr. (A47557) 117,976 "00 HOllDA "1111 FOllD ACCORD SE EXPUlllBt Xl.T AT. A C . Full power. (009465) alloys (851072) 1 16,976 1 16,976 ... llll'llllTY I~ LBathtJr. roof, alloys. (603722) 1 18,976 ... FOllD MllllTAllll llT Convt .. leathtJr, loadttd (217484) '18,976 ._ ,_ E-1• ... TOYOTA "111 UN__,, ~VA# 4 • 9 Ill Mii .,.,,,,,..rJUD Lthr., quad uating, AT, roof, alloys. AT, f/pwr., alloys. Joa<#d. (A14888) (056517) (A54242) 121,976 '21,976 '21,976 .,,,, u COL# ... ,..,.,. ,_._ ,......, /g natu re S.rlt1 Su,,_r Duty. XO/lb, (8 7 1185) ()$/ (030713) •29,9111 '29.9711 . 8 ~June 3, 2001 Bob and Terry Armor of Costa Mesa looked at the paper during ·a U River cru1le In GuWan. China. The Udo Isle Men's, Club brought the Pilot with them to Avalon In Catalina during their trtp ~board the Ch(pper. Daily Pilot Cindy Cotton of Balboa celebrated her birthday In La Gnilllla, Mexico with .. two friends that Oew In ... The Newport Aquatic Center Junior Crew Team took the Dany Pilo With them to the Sacramento State Championships. Bill Klein celebrated his 60th birthday on a trip to Cerocahua, Mexico. · Russell and Barry Mycom of Newport Beach spent some time scutia diving off of Los Dotes Island in the Sea of Cortez. look Younger, Feel Younger! Reverie the ~ ptocell through Cl«. exercise & supplefnet Ulloi1 Dr. Michael Colgan, Ph.D .. C.cH. June 15-17 Redondo Beech Portoftno Inn ~11te44~~ DESIGN CENTER #for All Your Decorating Needs!" FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY •Custom-Made Furniture •Slip Covers •Patio Furniture •Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads ~~~ Restaurant ----Established In 1962 ---- Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment CONFUSED BY THE MARKET? [!] • Customized Income & Growth Portfolios • Quarterly Performance review • Fee Based-No Load Sutro Portfolio Management Olll 'R1d4Y/ LANTZ E. BELL 11nmc1111_-... 610 ~wpott C#nJir Drtw, Sid# goo Nfff1JfJft a.II. ct N6d0 (HI) 730..Bg()J lbellfUutnJ.com •••••••• FotoART~ •••••••• .. -·-a.-a.--. Valerie and GU Lukosky and Marilyn and Pat Cleary took the paper to Fota Island Goll Course in Ireland. Sharon and Jeff Pence of Udo Island spent time with Harvey Halverson In the · Hunter Valley wine dlltrlct outside of Sidney, Australia. Unique Personalized Gifts for every occasion Choose from - Personalized Mugs Laser Engraved Frames Photo Sculptures Sports Awards and much much more! Donate yourv~ 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats •Real £State • Tax Deductible ' ' Dolly Pilot LIFE & IllSORE 0!11!••1 mv1N S • Send ONGOING lVINTS Items to the Dally pilot 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; 0< by calling (949) 574-4299. Include the tlme, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is available at http:tlwww.dailypllotcom. Scrabble Clo~ 350 meets the first Sunday of every month for a seven-game, full-Pay tournament, with cash and prizes, at the New- port Dunes RV Resort, 1131 • Back Bay Drive, Newport . Beach. $35. (949) ~06-9822. Vlrgtnla and Ronald Clark visited a pub OT two during lhelr 10-day hip to Ireland. Orange County Sierra Sin- gles meets at 6 p.m. on the second Monday of every month at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 847-4330. TRAVEL CONTINUED FROM 5 their days,• said Vrrginia. The Irish have a saying, she continued, "They can have four seasons of the year in one day. One day, we had sun and then it rained and then it hailed.• The couple vacationed mostly in the county of Cork and the city of Cobh (pro- nounced Cove) as part of Alumni College, an intema-. tional group of college grad- uates. In the mornings, they beard lectures from local BAD CONTINUED FROM 5 criteria for being classified as a good girl or a bad girl,· said Bright Ryan, co-owner of Wicked Chamber, a sexy clothing shop in Costa Mesa. "I'm finding that when a cou- ple comes in to the store, the guy's not looking for the girl to be shy, he's looking for her to be honest.• Ryan said that she thinks a good girl is one who plays fair by not playing games and not changing the rules. "The bad girls tend to be the ones who are devious, constantly manipulating,• she said. Mona Coates, human sex- uality professor at Orange Coast College for the past 26 yea.rs, said the book's title is catchy, but she thinks the good-bad dichotomy has out- lived its usefulness. •I think a lot of the popula- tion who thinks in good-bad, black and white tenns misses the finesse that we have nowadays in sexuality,• Coates said. "Those concepts bave caused more pain and trauma than they create resolution.• However, she said that she considers Keesling a "won- derful· author. •I know her work well,• Coates said. Keesling said the idea for the book -her eighth - came out of conversations she bad with friends and her experience teaching at Cal State Pullerton. A few semesters ago, the professor had her students write essays on what they thought being bad meant. She said many of the girls in her class seem to be getting the message that there is a double standatti for sexual behovior -men can do one thing, but women have to adhere to oth- er rules. ·A lot of these girls are really afraid to be seen as a bad girl.• Keesling said, . The therapist confronts many of the stereotypes about being a bad girl bead on in chapters titled, "Bad Girls Peel Good About Being Bad" ~ "Bad Gl.rls Knows Their Bodies." She said she feels lucky to have c:ome of age in the late '60s, early 70s, when explor- ing smruality wu on an upswing. •Mott of the women now were bOm 1n an era that professors and other experts. In the afternoon, they toured the spots they had learned about earlier in the day. "I really found that the high part of the trip was lis- tening and learning from these people,· Clark said. The couple learned about Cobb's history as an immi- gration port, toured the area where the Lucitania was tor- pedoed and visited nume r- ous pubs. Clark even picked up that beers were, at one time, meals for miners and others working in the fields. •A beer is a sandwich in a can,· he said. Neither C'f the Clarks had equated sex with death (because of HIV and AIDS),• said the Hermosa Beach native who has lived in Orange County since 1980. "I don't envy (young women). In the '70s, we had to decide whether to get married, have children, have a career. Now they have to make decisions about their health.• It was an article about sex- ual health that led Keesling to become an expert in sexual therapy. One day, while on a break from her job as a mail carrier in Redondo Beach, she read a newspaper article about the sex surrogates working with William Masters and Virginia Johnson. Keesling decided to find out more about it and asked the hwnan sexuality teacher at a community college. That contact lead her to a career as a surrogate partner. Surrogates, explained Keesling, help people in sex therapy who do not have part- ners to complete the exercises given to them by their thera- pist The exercises do not nec- essarily require having sex, she said, although that can be part of the assigrunent. Sexual dysfunction, prema- ture ejaculation, sexual arud· ety and low sexual desire are amon9 the problems she has helped treat both as a surro- gate and a therapist. While working as a surro· gate, Keesling earned her bachelor's in psychology from Cal State Fullerton. The Bish- op Montgomery High School graduate went on to earn her doctorate in health and social psychology from UC Riverside l been to Ireland before, though Vuginia's father was born there. She said she plans on going to Belfast next, to see where her grandfatherwas born. Clark is also eager to go back. "They have a northwest- ern lreland tour," he said. "If they contacted us, I'd go again.· • Have you, or someone you know, gone on an interesting vacation recently? Tell us your adventures. Drop us a line to TRAVEL TALES, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; e-mail young.changOlatlmes.cor:n; or fax to (949) 646-4170. in 1988. - "My mom loves the part where I write books. The part where I have sex with people, she's not so happy about,· said Keesling, who has appeared on Howard Stem and modeled in Playboy.· ~People ask me the weird- est questions,• she said. ·From have 1 done perverse things ... they ask really ;ude questions.• Though she didn't write the book with a particular example in mind, Keesling swruned up her classic bad girl in one word -Madonna. ~She has sex on her own tenns, • she said of Mrs. Ritdue, adding that the super· star has even put out a book called "Sex." But Keesling is quick to say that Madonna is not her idol, instead naming someone less glamorous -noted sex thera- pist Dr. Ruth Westheimer. •She did everyone a huge service,• she said. On the good girl side, Keesling points to to actresses like Jennifer Love Hewitt. Although she is also quick to point out that many of the girl-next-door models and actresses tend to vamp it up in bad-girlish leather on maga- zine covers. "This obviously taps into something,• she said. Keesling said she hopes the book will help girls find their way to becoming com- fortable with their sexuality in this mixed-message era. •I'm not any kind of advo- cate, but I think we will find in the next few years that a healthy sex life is a really good th.mg," she said. A series of kids' and teens' online classes will be offered this swnmer by Orange Coast College's Community Education Office. Each course is $49. Subject to be taught will include reading and writing, history, science, math, aru- mals, stamp collecting, astronomy and native plants of California. Registrati~ is underway in OCC's Educa- tion Office. Ordflge Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 432-5880. The Costa Mesa MOMS Club -Moms Offering Moms Support -meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at a different park every week m Costa Mesa. $30 for membership, which indudes more than just meetings. Call for each week's location. (714) 549. 4504. Comfort Zone, a support group for people living with a mental illness, meets at 7:30 p.m Thursdays at the 275 Med.le~ Buildmg, first· floor conference room, 275 Victoria St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 548· 7274. The Costa Mesa Senior Center hosts ballroom dan~· ing with live music from the Peter Van Orschott 1ito from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 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 reservations and informa- tion, (949) 474-2225. HOME CONTINUED FROM 5 ' have been instrumental in organizing the day. These ladies are so e ffervescent about tbeir efforts, I'm sure the day will be a wonderful event with all of the energy and passion they have poW'ed into the planning. One of the new kids on the block is lbe Village Hoeg Hoapltal bolda support meetings called "Naturally Sweet• for sufferers of dia· betes etvery Wednesday of every month from 7 to 8 p.m.. Free and no reserva- tion are required. Heidi Woodring, (949) 760-2065. The Newport-Mesa crib- bage cluf> meets on the sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293. The Paclltc Business Xcbange has weekly break- fast meetings at 7 a.m. Tues- days at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach Free for the initial meetihg. (949) 640· 0588. The Costa Mesa Senior Center otfers a Wuiows- Widowers Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednes- days at 695 W. 19th St .. Cos- ta Mesa. (949) 645-2356 Hoag Can~er Center offers a free relaxation and unagery workshop from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a divorce support group Tues· day evenings at 6. The group is at the J ewish Fed- eration Campus. 250 E. Bake r St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Oasis Senior Center has an Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to points of inter- est locally and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m. Fridays at the center and walks at a leisurely pace. The center is at l800 Marguente Ave .. Newport • Beach. (949) 644 -3244 . Chain Reaction offers body- conditioning classes for all fitness levels at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Cham Reaction is at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each class. (949) 588-2427. A women's therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003 A coed therapy support group meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at t 151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. Baker. I have been told that Shelly, the owner, makes a product that is exqwsite. . Shelly provides breads for Aubergine Restaurant, which is just around the cor- ner on 29th Street. I love a good bakery, so I 'have another compelling reason to attend the festivities. The antique stores on 31st a.re a design mecca. Each store has its own unique fiavor: counlly French, Georgian, South- Sunday, June 3, 2001 9 The Jewbb Com.mwdty Center Senior Services Department of the Ruth M. Kahn Center offers opportu- nities for game players. A poker group meets 11 iJ,m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, a mah-jongg group meets from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Bingo, pan and chess play- ers are also needed for game days to be formed soon. (714) 755-0340, Exl 260. The Health Dynamics Cen- ter holds an "Ultimate Health Workshop• at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. The free event includes a vegetanan din- ner. The center is at 2901 W. Coast Highway, Swte 380, Newport Beach. (949) 645- 7111. The Jewish Family Service Center has support group meetmgs at 7 p.m. Tuesdays for people expenenCUlg a divorce. The group meets at the Jewu,h Family Service Center, 250 Baker St., Suite G., Costa Mesa (714) 445· 4950. The Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County is calling upon local elemen- tary and middle school stu· dents taJielp feed the hun- gry by partic1patmg m "Pennies and Peanut But· ter. • The participating schools will collect pennies, peanut butter and nonper· ishable food. (714) 77 1-1343. ... , ... The Oasls Senior Center provides blood pressure screening twice a month, between 9 and 11 a.m. on the first and third Tuesday _ Volunteer nurses are need- ed. The center is at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Ma.r, (949) 644-3244. A women's support group ls hosted by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County at 7 p .m. Wednesdays at the agency office, 250 E. Baker St .. Swte G, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 445-4950. The "Knit-Wits," a group of women who chat, krut and do stitchery, meet on the fourth Monday of every morith from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at members' homes. Call for location and more mformabon. (714) 546-2244. The Upper Newport Bay Naturalists and Friends meet on the second Satur· day of every month at the comer of Eastbluff and Back Bay drives. Walking tours leave every 15 minutes, starting at 9 a.m. through 10:15 a .m. Free. (714) 973- 6820. west, early Amencan There is somethmg for everyone and every style. If you have never taken the time to expenence 31st Street, put the event on your calendar. The stores are irresistible, the food is fresh and plentiful, and the ambi· ence, just Wte a picture, is worth a thousand words. • KAll£N WIGHT is a Newpon Beach r~t. Her column runs Sundays.. ·cOMIVi . 10 Sunday, June 3, 2001 EDITORIALS Summer~s ·here, so be on full alert S um.mer has not offi- cially started yet, and already Newport- Mesa has had a harsh reminder: The ocean is as dangerous as it is inviting. Last month, a 12-year-old Santa Ana boy di~d after he swallowed too much water when taken under by a wave at Big Corona. Rescuers man- aged to pull out the 10-year-old girl he was with and save her. But the boy, Daniel Quijada, wasn't breathing by the time they got to him. He died two days later. There was no big surf the day Daniel was in the water. There was no harsh undertow or riptide. There was no partic- ular reason to suspect a tragedy like that could happen on that beautiful day. But that is when the water is the most dangerous. U there are 15-foot waves breaking at The Wedge, bodysurfers will be on high alert as they swim out into the surf. But if the waves are lapping at waist Jevel, there doesn't seem to be any call for worry. Daniel's story proves that all too untrue. There simply is no telling what the danger might be or where it may lie. Of course, the open ocean isn't the only source of trouble. Backyard pools claim lives - mostly young, but not always -every year when the weather gets hot. The problem is acute in apartment and con- dominium .complexes where children can get to communal pools without adult supervision. Supervision and awareness are the keys to keeping every- one safe. Parents need to be watchful of their children, both on the beach and by the pool. And anyone heading into the water should be aware of beach conditions and swim where lifeguards can see them. A day at the beach, after all, shouldn't become anything more than that. Learning centers should be welcomed T he nonprofit Think Together recently announced that it plans to develop four new learning centers on Costa Mesa's West- side by October. Though the exact locations have yet to be announced, we at the Pilot fully endorse such centers. They do justice in assisting public schools in edu- cating the youth of the commu- nity, perhaps even the leaders of tomorrow. Think Together's learning centers -such as Shalimar and eight others -have proven useful in lending stu- dents help with homework and other tutoring needs. That help cannot be knocked for it has assisted in boosting test scores at schools where boosts can't hurt. Pomona Elementary School welcomed the last learning center in April. The newer learning centers will more than likely be set up in neighbor- . hoods that don't already have homework and tutoring assis- tance, said Randy Barth, founder of Think Together. Barth's desire to open more learning centers in Costa Mesa, and specifically on the Westside, is a testament to the city and its schools. As Barth says, "Things are brewing here, such as the [UC Irvine] outreach center and churches' activities, that make this community a tremendous opportunity." Though some residents - such as Councilman Chris Steel -disagree, the city's other nonprofits also ben- efit this community and its residents. They bring in federal funding for programs that may otherwise be impossible to create and continue. ·We at the Pilot welcome the additional learning centers as wen as additional charitable organizations that want to call Costa Mesa their home. LEnER TO THE EDITOR . Taxpayers will. end up paying for Great Park I bave received several mailings promoting "Tbe Great Park• at the m Toro Marine base site. The Oyen are beeuWul with their 00101 pidW'el on glossy paper deptcting polJn trees In a garden eettlng with winding pathways and bebbbng brooks. Nowhere is there a mendoo ot th cost or how It ii tcrbe tmanced. Ma~ bUltneu man, J haw liliarai8d the haid way of two b8ilc ~ tbat are tn the ...... Cl~ .. death and t.uel: 1. There ls no free lunch. 2. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably 11. After reeding each ptopc)Ml. I am faced with the same question: Who payt and how muchf 11 it the PedJ, the state, tbe county, · the city ol IrvtM, tbe tapayenf That ii you and me. I don't mow about you, bUt wbeD I YOtll on Measure J -for Job-I wW not be •NO,• but •(beck) No.• .... am ~IW'h . . ...... '' GETl'lm'•IED •we go to CdM, which ls pretty much white. We're pretty ignorant." . c-;::r a.tr. «i ~--llt COfCJM dll Mir~ on the ~Of the~ first Toler..u Day BOLTON WHAT f JtUS PRO~~~M? Doily Pilot ... __________________________ ._. .............................................. .. South Count}' obviously ~lawsuit-happy Only South County anti-airport activists would have the gall to send out a barrage of mailers pro- moting their ridiculous park plan and then file a lawsuit to stop Newport Beach from spending money to refute the lies contained within them. When are people going to catch on that those Nll'vfBYs are spending millions of dollars to deceive the public in their effort to stop an El Toro airport? . JAMES MARTIN Newport Beach City CoWlcil failed to maintain same caps It appears that the Newport Beach aty Cound.l got greedy and is now losing. If they would have worJted with South County on Bl Toro, they could ha.ve kept the existing caps on John Wayne. Maybe the Qty Cound.l should reconsider its position and build the coalition that is needed to keep John Wayne in its current state. OOUG BURFORD Newport Beach Wilson should support Newport Beach It is extremely distrealng that Supervisor 1bm Wilson, who 19 supposed to repre1ent the dtizens of Newport Beech. • not tuppOrt- lng the Newport Beach City Coundl In ill a~ to protect residents from an UDteUOOable expansion of John Wayne Akport. He is dr=: feet when it comM to our dty atend the l8ltlement agnemant with the county. We have a!wa)" known Wlllon makM tm dedlloiw t--1 Qll what hit Soutb CoUDty edvllon dktate. UnfcltUDUely, ttMm vt8wl ... o"8n in dbwct oppMldoa to what .. belt foi N9wpast lw:b. That CllltaiDly II .. cme wllb air· post ..... ,.,....,. wllm WlllaD wml· ed. tl)IUPPQlt .... ~ MIMln PtAI ... lime, -trild ID ima U11111 ..... ..ay war· The AirJ!!rl DEBATE ried about John Wayne expanding and stated he would fight along- side of us to stop that from hap- pening. He wanted us all to vote for Measure F. That line of thinking lasted just as long as it suited South County. Now, those same people need John Wayne to significantly expand to prevent the need for El Toro. So, that explains Wllson's recent statements and actions. He couldn't care less about Newport Beach if it interferes with the interests of South County. CASEY RANDAll Newport Beach SupeIVisors only looking . out for their careers The May 14 Dally Pilot head- line asked, •ww new JWA plan fly smooth?• Not if co\lllty super- viso d Todd ' Spitzer They will fight the p because it would put more pressure on the county to build El Toro airport. Both Wilson and Spitzer are more interested. in their political careen than in safeguording the dlizens affected by air ttaffic from John Wayne. Isn't it interesting that both of those supervisors will not support extending the settJe. mentagreesnentbutaggreaively oppaee any size of an airport at El Toro? That poeition defiel logic con- iidering JWA oOuld IOOll double or trlple In siie delplte being located on a mere 5oo acres of land, while the 4,700 ~ at El Thro and Its extensive nmways would be plowed under to plant ~gardens. Cl.AUDIA DOWNS Newport Beach <:owity headed down another slippery slope ID lbe 70e, QoV. Jent Mwn *'PP9d Dft' frWway cxmwc.. Um. Now kaoll et our~ frwiway• met tll9Qllt al= we .. pe;lig. W. bawaal .,, DIWpDWS .... ID tbt pllt • 10 years while there has been an increase of 5 million residents. ' Gov. Gray Davis and the Democratic California Legislatur& have no clue how to solve the ·' problem. We are again playing , . catch-up. The bulk power cost , was $7 billion in 1999 and topped $27 billion last year. Vice Presi- dent Dick Cheney recently said .. we bad no new gasoline refineries constructed in the past 25 years. Look now at the pump price of $2, and it's still going up. Again. we ! will have to build refinerles to , , catch up. Why have we not planned for 1 our future needs? 1be answers ~ not simple but can be attributed m great measure to the NIMBYs. In' the last 10 years, California~ by 5 million people and wW con-v tioue to grow. South Orange ~ County grew 131.9% in~ last tp years. Now we are faced with the' same problem of growth on air '"' transportation. We don't have th8' necessaxy nmways or new allporls to handle the ever·inaeasing · ' demand. We had no new con-• struction for some four years1 '' again we must play catch-up. The Southern California Alm. of Cties on April' stated that 167 million passengen will be Ullng Southern Californ1a airways by 2020. Orange Co:1J&! projected to have about 34 annual air passenger needs. m Toro must fit Into our future plans to satisfy our growth. El Tufo bas 4,700 aaes and 1,800 aa-es of buffer, a $10-bWion gift from the govern- ment. If the residenbl of tb1I ~· ty l'801ly want another park; an.: the airpol1S needs, there .,. ltill 2,500 aaes left provided we are willing to pay hi upkeep: Eitt· metes ot S.S,000to18,060 ~ ~ a year fat bl matntaneme. i Onmge ~ CM'tJ*y catch up wtli 119 * ........ ,1, tion Diledl ..... W9. cklD"(. have~ more land oe.11ma1 Turo. It• time far..... ... ... ~u::.~~':I b«WlleWlll'?' WllaW/' ···-c .............. .. our --·-ct::•· .-....a Uf. ta I now . ,...._: Eric Bauer "9e: 42 ~Marine Safety Captain lidumtkft ~ate ~in arts from Goktetl \Nest College, bachelor's degree in Industrial arts and master's degree In public administration from Cal State University L.png 8ffdl Family. Wife Fran, three children Danielle, 18; Kate, 15; Alec;, 12. MIHllllMOUI: His father is Huntington Beach Councilman Ralph Bauer, ,nom Charlene is also active and sister is the pnnclpal at Perry School in Huntington Beach. SOUND ADVICE 'Learn how to swim. Many people think they are strong · swimmers but in actuality, because they don't have ocean knowledge, they can put themselves in jeopardy even ii they think they are strong swimmers. So learn to swim, swim near a lifeguard, check with a liieguard before going into the water.' IEWlRE THE WEDGE 'As far as Th e Wedge goes, i t's an extremely dangeroU8 beach for novices. You 'can be standing on the beach and people have been pulled off and pounded onto the beach because of the large surf down there.' •• CoMMuNtIY 'FORUM CAAL HC>ALGO I DAl.Y Pl'LOT Summer safety and s·aving lives Capt. Eri.c Bauer talks about the image and the reality of being a Newport lileguard A s summer approaches, thousands of swimmers and beachgoers will be drawn to the seven miles of coastline in Newport i Beach for fun and relaxation. • But while frolicking in the foam and sand seems like a harmless and safe activity, the truth is there are many, many dangers in these alluring and inviting waters. New- port Beach lifeguards know that, and as the weather warms so too does the army of life save rs who keep watch over swimmers young and old. Vete ran Newport Beach life- guard Capt. Eric Bauer recently sat down with Dally PQot Editor Tony Doclero to discuss lifeguard- ing.and beach safety. Bauer has been with the City of Newport Beach since 1977 as a seasonal guard and since 1985 as a full- time employee. Before that he was a junior guard and then a lifeguard and wate r safety instructor for Hunt- ington Beach, where he was raised. He ran the boats there for a number of years, patrolling the surf line for dangerous conditions. Bauer is an avid surfer, scuba div- er and body surf er. For more inf onnation on life- guarding or ocean safety check out these Web sites at http://www.USLA.org or http://www.newportJJJeguard.org. Then ls an image that Weguanb have tbe greatest Job on the plan- et. h that bllage trael Ufeguards do have an outdoor job. It's usually young men and women who are physically fit. There is a certaln image that's resulted from •saywatch • and so fot;th. Not that •saywatch• hasn't helped ow cause because it's put lifeguards in the forefront. In actuality, we have young people responsible for the safety of · thousands of people at a given time during the day. When there's surf and activity, they are in and out of the tower all day, so it's a physically de manding job. Even on the days when there is not a lot of activity, it's extremely monotonous. They a.re essentially sitting at a century post for an 8- hour day, if not longer< with no social interaction. They've got toe stay focused. They've got to stay awake because an emergency can happen at any time. Wbat kind ol training does It take to be a Newport Beach Weguardf There's a lifeguard tryout that's competitive so people are compet- ing against the best swimmers and water polo players and water peo- ple throughout the area. To get to that point, these people started swimming when they were 5 or 6. Occasionally we do have good people who come through who aren't on swim or water polo teams, but that's the exception. Really most of these people have been swimming since they've been children. No. 1, learn to swim. Then get on a swim team or a water polo team and learn to swim fast. And then get in a junior lifeguard pro- gram so you can learn about the surf and ocean conditions. That's one of our dilemmas in regard s to retaining and recruiting is that swimming and water polo are a lot more competitive than they once were. A lot more popu- lar. A lot more coaches are expect- ing more of their players, so they don't have time to dedicate to a full-time job, even during the sum- mer. It used to be they had sum- mers off and they'd get a summer job. But now they're playing w ater polo in tournaments all year long. That hurts us because we elimina ted a portion of potential employees. · Al the 1U11UDer season comes upon us, bow big does the We- guard staff swell to' We have 16 regular lifeguards that work year round . .Both admin- istrative and supervisory staff and field supervisory staff. That's sup- plemented by a seasonal work force. The more senior people begin in the spring time, during spring break, and continue to work through September and October. Tbat ls supplemented by dose to 200 people in the summer to fill 50 to "60 positions a day. Essentially at the same tune we have 30 employees leave and we're hinng approximately 30 new employees every year. If you can imagine the police or fire depart- ments repll:}cmg 30 employees a year, it would be a very difficult proposition. What are some of the safety suggestions you have for swimmers and beach goersf First of all is learn how to swim. Many people think they are strong swimmers but in actuality, because they don't have ocean knowledge, they can put themselves in jeop- ardy even if they think they are strong swun.mers. So learn to swim. swun near a lifeguard, check with a Weguard before going into the water Don't dJve. Don't run and dJve into the water. We have many cer- vical injuries that occur that way. Learn about conditions, learn what a np current lS and how to get out of one. Be heads up. It's a dangerous environment. The other thing is always use the buddy s~stem. And use fins when using a Boogie board. Which beaches wouJd you say are the most dangerous? Probably the most dangerous beach, believe it or not, is from here (the Pier) to 28th Street. It's dangerous because of the number of nonswimmers or very weak swimmers that frequent that area. We've probably had as many drownings there as anywhere. It's critical. As far as The Wedge goes, it's an extremely dangerous beach for novices. You can be stand.mg on the beach and people have been pulled off and pounded onto the beach because of the large surf down there. But essentially the beach from one end to the other can be fonni- dable and you sh ould use caution in all areas. We have rip currents throughout Newport Beach . That's not to sa y we don't want you to come down and have a good time. But if you follow these safety rule s, you'll leave in one piece and you'll leave alive. SUndoy, June 3, 2001 11 What's in a name? AT ISSUE: We asked readers what they thought of the district attorneys election fraud charges against Costa Mesa Councilman Chri$ Steel. W e all should be grateful that Councilman Chris Steel was voted a seat on the Costa Mesa City Coun- cil. If he had not been, his rivaJ Michael Szkaradek might have won the seat, and that would have been qwte unfortunate. Szkaradek has proven to be a rather vindictive fellow. Angry with both his loss to the City Council Readers and par- RESPOND ~= · to Steel's philo- sophical views, Szkaradek became a one-man demolition team to undennine his former opponent. It is sad, and a little frighten- ing, to know a m an would be .willing to ruin another's career, potentially cause him to go to P.rison for three years and inten- tionally disrupt a city council. Hopefully, our justice system will vindicate Steel after consid- ering "the intent of the law" was not violated. ANGElA GAUAGHER Costa Mesa lsn't 1t mteresting that Janice Davidson, who bas been foam- ing at the mouth over illegal immigrants by msisting that the letter of the law be followed in regard to Latino immigrants, now wants her friend Chris Steel to be let off the book for conunitting a felony? Why the double standard, Davidson? The law is the law. Isn't it? ~ PEG MORJTA Costa Mesa As a resident of Costa Mesa since 1952 -38 years in the same house, so you know I'rtt not a newcomer -this is overkill on Chns Steel. In my opinion, this attorney has had a vendetta against Steel smce 1986. I am not a legal person, but is this a premeditated harassment? I don't know. It's like a pit bull; I don't think he'll ever let go. I wonder if be had been turned loose on the City Council ror the past 15 years, what mistakes he would have come up with that other people make. How about a police officer followmg any one of us around town for that long. I'll bet he would have a bunch of violations to write up about U.S. The n the Daily Pilot does nothing but bury Steel with its nasty cartoons and one-sided articles you print about Steel. As I said before, l think I'm not an attorney. however I am not the 70-IQ public that the major news networks have brain- washed to the left, pohtically, in the past 40 years. RON STAUGAARO Costa Mesa There seems to be no ques- tion that the signature is invalid. Now, do we d.lsenfran- chise all the voters who voted Steel in? Do we lose the precious diversity he brings to the coun- cilf ls not Richard Noack (the man who forged his wife's sig- nature) guilty of a crime as wellf We must p unish him also U we go after Steel. lt is not as lf Steel stole any votes ln order to win. How about an 8JlUH?$ly dee! here? JIM RSI.ER Costa Mesa Councilwoman Dixon stood her ground in Noguchi Garden battle Robin lafller SOUllDllG IOAID 12 Spotts Editor Roger Corison • 949-5744223 • Spom fax; 949-650-0170 •Sunday, June 3, 2001 0' Scott ,=-,w ........ , ... . ... .. _. Jailh StMe Nnner-up in 1,600 lODAY'S sa••uu.s. FINALS. AT THE MRMa>llWUX mop 5th a Ith ... Division 5emlftnels Farm #1 • Kaiser #1 vs. Harbor Day, 9:30a.m. Farm #2 -Rea t1 vs. Wiison, 9:JO a.m. OwmpkMllhlp, 1 p.m. at Farm #1 . loyl Jrd • 4"h Grllde Division s.mlf'IMll Farm #3 -Harbor Day vs. Our I.adv Queen of Angefs, 11 a.m. Farm t4 • Ander- son vs. Uncoln t1, 11 a.m. Chlmplonshlp, 2:30 p.m. at Farm 13. Girts 9th • Ith Grllde Division s.mtflnals Farm #1 ·Kaiser #3 vs. Harbor Day, 11 a.m. Farm 12 • California vs. St. John the Baptist. 11 a.m. c:twnploNhlp, 2:30 at Farm 11. Girts Jrd .... Gnde Division 5emlflMls Farm t3 -Harbor Day vs. Newport Coast. 9:30 a.m. Farm IS • Kaber #2 vs. Carden Hall, 11 a.m. DON LEACH/OAl.V PLOT Scott Morlan., the Sailon' surf guru for the past 30 yean, and Ids current surllng team at Newport Harbor High. OwmpkMlllhlp , 1 p.m. at Farm #3. TENNIS I I I I I I I Ha11 • gout RoY IEMlltSON &Today's flNI • 12:30 p.m. : ADclfl'noN Ciu&D • Wofnen'S 5.0 ~ I TINNll TCM••lmf'f Semlf!Mls: 8eYetly Johnston. : (.t Nlidpott ...0 TC) Lira Marmelst8ln def. Midlelle Al:Jeton.Judy Schultz. 7-5, 2-6, • Men's Open~ 6-0; F_, IUfb.Julie D.wi ci.f. 1 Semlflnafi: Scott [)M.-Or/id ~ ~ Mc:Millet\. I Pate def. Eric Un-Andy 5~ 71, 2-'. '-'· M.. Todey's final · 12:JO -- • Newport Harbor High surf coach riding life's waves. Richard Dunn DAILY PlLOT Ti e days of Scott Morlan driving dozen or so kids around in an Id, beat-up van in search of the best surfing breaks reflect a more innocent time in our society. Back then, in the early 1970s, each kid had a square piece of carpet on which to sit as they swayed back and forth on the van's floor at every stop. ·we begged and borrowed to get surfboards, then begged and borrowed to get a van,• said Morlan, who began as a swim teacher at the YMCA in Newport Beach in 1971, then convinced the organization to start a surf program. Morlan would stuff the first surf program members into the van and drive to the next great surf spot. •There were 10 to 15 kids, and they would slide up and back (in the van),• Morlan said. "It would be highly illegal in today's world." Morlan showed surf movies and operated surf contests, in which the winners got a surfboard and runners-up a wetsuit. Once, Morlan drove about 20 kids, and four moms, to Angel's Camp in &ja, Mexico, where beautiful waves crashed against wide-open sandy beaches. That summer, 30 yea.rs ago, is still one of the most memorable for Morlan, who turns 53 in September and is going strong as Newport Beach's foremost surfing guru. Following that initial summer at the YMCA, Morlan was hired by the city of Newport Beach ~ a surf instructor and has been doing it ever since. "What a wonderful job,• said Morlan, whose full-time duties at Newport Harbor High include teaching math and the highly respected AVID (Advancement Via • 11 you need a second job, llke most teachers, . that's the one to have ... my ollice la the beach ... • Individual Determination) Scott. Mora.nd Los Alamitos, while Morlan emphasizes education and balance in the students' lives. "It started off as this maverick spdrt, with surfers (having a reputation) for throwing parties and causing trouble, but there's not that problem anymore because we try to hold the kids accountable," Morlan said. "They're neat kids. Some of them are working hard program, as well as surf Surl ~ coach. •If you need a second job, like most teachers, that's the one to have ... my office is the beach." In the spring, Morlan teaches a surf class at Newport Harbor. In the fall, it's the Sailors' surf team. The students are taught much more than simply how to catch the best waves. In addition to environmental issues, students learn awareness of surfing dangers, like not drifting toward the pier, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). The Surfrider Foundation, Project Wipeout and the .Earth Resource Foundation are actively involved in the Newport Harbor surf programs. There are also beach cleanup days for the students and Newport Beach history lessons with Nancy Gardner, who started the Surfrider Foundation, and her husband, the venerable Judge Gardner. •&ch year it gets a little better and a little bigger," Morlan said. At Newport Harbor, surfing is now a lettered sport, competing tn the Sea View Leapue with Laguna Beach and on their grades to be on the team because (academic.achievement is mandatory). For some, their life is surfing and school is bard, but we're trying to get balance in their lives. "When you don't get an education, it really screws you up. J really push the kids. We have a lot of really super students ... kids who have taken care of business, and, now (they) have options." Morlan, who lives in Costa Mesa, has been teaching surfing for so long through the city of Newport Beach that second-generation students enroll for lessons. •I meet 300 new people a year,· Morlan said. •At school, I have students tell me, 'Oh, my mom had you.' Once I start to get grandchildren, then I'll probably hang it up." Morlan, who teaches all of the dty's surf classes, grew up in the San Fernando Valley, surfing the South Bay beaches, then attended UC Irvine in the late 1960s and has been tn the area ever since. S.7, 1-'; c.rlos IUJt~andon Coupe p.m. def. ROtS Dunan-arad Sc9ney, 6-3 • .1·5. • MMd S.O .,_..._ Today's final: 11 a.m. Semlflnah: I.MK• ~-WW'ren • Men't JS DIMlllle Wong def. IAUly ~ Newton. 5emlflnal: llefry Bn.o-Oenoy ~ 7-6, 6-4; Sharon N~ Nkhoh def. SCott ~ P.te. 7~ 7~ def. Stephen Murphy.Ada Wiider, 6-3, Piet Aldrich-Mike Fedd«ty !Mf. Arthur 6-7, 7·5. Today's final· 2 p.m. Hemandu-Oesl Mc8rlde, 7-S. 6-1. • ...., •• 4.5 0....-. ='~~,..._ M===~~~~°::tt;~· Semifinals: Brandon Coupe def. Barry Crook<hris C;oa cfef. Tom Adriano Blaslllo, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4; M. Jessup Duddy-James Gr~. 7~. 6-1. ; def. Roberto Rodriquez. 6-2, 6-2. Today's final • 9'.30 a.m. Today's final: 11 am. • ....._ •• 4.5 ~ • •Open Mlacl DIMlllle Semlflnats: Unda ~ Semlflnah: Juan Clfda-Kathy w~ ct.t. Kim 5pMrUltie Wo6J. ~def. Deborah Gr~en lock. 7-6, 2-'. ,.2; Sf.aci ~ Hoffman. 6-3, ~ON B~ Parente def. s..ndl ~Thorpe, McBride def. Eric Un-Tracy Un, 6-3, 6-1. 3", 6-3, 6-1. T~s flnal • 11 a.m. T'"odql flNI: 3:30 p.m. • ...... 4.5 ~ • ...., .• u ~ Semlftnats: 8111 ~ Semifinals: Paul Cross-8Nn Morton P..m. def. John Knltter-Jetlka ICnlttti, def. Kenny Cruz-WlM MMino, 6-4, 6-1; 7~ 6-J; Br.net.~ . Peter OeYldson-SCOtt Zidbeck !Mf. John Thompt0n def. lrad Cotten-Julie Cra.t.aurent Or~, 6-4, 6-2. Cotten, def. T~s flna.I • 2 p.m. '' Today's final: 9'.30 a.rn. • M9n'a 4.0 .,..._ · • • ....._ •• l.O ~ Semlflnah: Luis Cur.t·Joe ltan def. Semifinals: Jennifer Lyons-Julie Adam Tl'ac:n-Jim Waring. 2-', 6-3, 6-3; Shapiro def. Tl'acy Un-01-~ 6-3, MichMI Gluer-Tom Hoffman def. Tom 6-1; Afltonefla <Mtfo.Amy'Trancklno ~John Soto, 6-(), 4', 6-1. I I def. Aid-a~ AdafTw.. 6-0, 6-3. Today's final• 9'.lO Lm. Tod9y'J final: 11 am. • ...,._,, U ~ • Mblied •.o.,...... Semlflnals: Val ~Th~ Semifinals: Doney Adam5-lrian def. Maly Amen-Wendy Mact, o::-6. '9'Z Morton ci.t. o.vld Abella-Amy 6-4; Uu&eth ~le RletWiliii ll'wldtlno, 6-2. 6-2; Audr9 ~aul ci.t. Corinne ~ne • Ctos def. Mlk• Fedderly-Tracy Wor1ey. StMl)t. 5-7. 6-0. 7-6. ~final . 11 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. Today's final: 3:30 p.m. • ...... 4.0.~ • • Men'a S.S ~ Semifinals: IClm Huynh-James IA def' Semifinal$: Curt G.llegos.Stew MllfY Amen-Hehr!~ w.11\ 6-0, ~ Johnson def. len hzluk·S.UI Blau, 6-3, 6-2; Walt KOll.c>Jennl Pinter def. 1...-w M ; Jono f'un..RafMI Albelo !Mf. Tim • Jacof».nlsh Jacobi, 6-2, 6-2. -ull Clur·ICeny ~ 6-3, 6-4. Todav's flnal • 2 p.m. Today's final: 11 a.m. • Men'a 11 ~ • ....._ .. S.S ~ Semlftnats: Kevin logart-hrry • 4 Semlflneb: p>.i Damion-Sarah Uebennan dftf. Frri Andru. Tony ! MtCorm1dt def. ltacy ~ 5igaty. Slanl, 7-'. W: Ai. Hamptoo.f'fri t 6-3, 6-7, 6-1; Anita E~ Seaberg def. Llrry VW\ ir.tl-llm Whft.el Monk def. Polly Durst.Pam Mcfartand, 4", M. 6-3. Today's flNI • 9:JO a.m. 1 7..C. 6-3. Today's ftnel: 12:JO ~m. • ...._ .. J.S ......_ t ..... s.s ~ SemffNh: Gbia c.tn-Maly~ 5emlflnals.: Sell\ Colli~n Monk def, Joen ~ ~ 7-5. 4" I def. S.llh Colffns.Stwl 5clrlnk.le, 6-3, 6-4; Kristeen COmefkJs.Undl Mont· I )4, 7-5; Jennie Canfleld..Marc Roelt def. gomety dftf. St.ade ~Sofia I sehrwn-Frri Zebo\ 7·5, H . Stewni, 7·S. 6-3. Todey's flNI -9-.JOt. ftnal: 2 p.m. • Mmd J.S .,....._ S.O.,...... Semifinals: Hana ~~Thin Tran Semlflnals: GMy De* Tim Unn def. Eileen 5tuk.a-Mal1ri\ Stulca. def.ult; , ~ Undbort>-Jlm Nellon, 4-6, M. ICrist.-n ~ri Selb«Q w. I 6-3; Dlerch I~ Nichols dftf. Greg 8anon.chril Netlor'I f9IUt{ w•. lrwwlr-MkhMI Martin. M , 6-3. Toct.y's final · 12:JO p.m. : 'i Yelsey takes second in _1,600 finals at Stat . . . •Corona del Mar senior goes out with a dramatic runner~up showing at the State Finals. Tony Attobelll DAILY Pl.or Being 6-foot-2 ha.I lt. advantages. Just ask Corona del Mai High track and field standOut Jo.h Yelley. The senior uMd a late bunt ol ener- gy and a perfect stretch at the f:ln.llb line to plaoe eecond wttb a time of 4:14.09 in the l,600-mew run at the CIP State PlMll Saturday night at Saaamento Qty College. 8iq BMr ~ .pblnom Ryan Hall had little trouble~ tbe race, bu.t the a~ for Ytllley came in tbe ftnal300...-.. Yelley, ....,_ .. lrit4"r trtp to the ...._ ftmll, WM ID Mb pl9Ci ...... two .... 4IDd bda ............ before making bll IDON. • TRACI & FIELD •1 caught a guy with about 300 meters to go and I saw the guy 1n front of me (West Hills'• Ben Aragon) and be looked like be was hurting a little bit, so I went for it,• Yelsey said by tele· phone. ·1 really went after him with about 100 meten to go and I caught him with 20 to go. I kept~ myself to keep going and I managed to out- stretch him at the anilb UM.• Yelley'I t•mmete, Junior Julie Allen thowed both mental and physi· cal touQbnMI with a tbird-pl.e.c:e ~or ID&ld ln tbe 3,200. ~ • tbreHbDe ...... llDalilt 1n the 3,200, llllilltldlMMS IOIM UM • the Lank and UMd. ~ ftDal lap (1:13) to ftiillb WMb a 10-.38.3, "QI 'DIJ her .,.........,.. .... "' °"' bar MC.-.. --Milt•• Me9I time by owel'llleO .. ...... big day fGr ••• CdM • Coach Bill Sumner sa.ld. ·we worked on sitting beck and, saving some ener- gy for the end. She took it In the la.st lap, when you're supposed to take it• Costa Mesa sophomore high Jumper Sha.Pon Day improved two places from last yea.r's finals by placing third wtth a mark of 5-feet-8. "I'm very proud of what w accom- plished this year,• Sharon'• father and jumping coach Bugeoe Day Mid. "Sbe dee.red 5-8 easy, so we were figUred 5- 10 wu going to be a breeze. But she didn't rotate oo her firtt Jump and did- n't have enough height on her MCOftd jump. She wu way over the bar on her third Jump,i:clhe Ml down on 1t and j\llt buely Iii keel tt ovw •• J,W •. North't °'8Dte Howard woo tbe event (5-10), while Edison .. Arln ... 7WMnn took McOnd (5-8). ~ for Newpod Harboi' ltUdaiilt Amber ...... tbe ~bag SU TUCK I NLD MM M i . Dolly Pilot SPOIUS Sunday, June 3, 2001 13 Morrow's slap gives a;arbor Dfty the win, 2-1 • Ooalie comes up with a huge save in a third-fourth-grade quarterfinal. S1eve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Andy ~w used a simple strate-BOYS 3•4 gtto provide the difference in a ~y Pilot Cup third-and fourth-grade boys soccer quarterfinal game. Morrow, Harbor Day's goalie, slapped away a penalty kick to take the air out of Rea and bring life to his . teanunates. f'" Harbor Day also took advantage of its scor- ~g opportunities and won, 2-1, as Chase Ross red both goals Saturday at The Farm Com- lex. I I I I •Sometimes you have to guess on a penal- ty kick,• said Morrow, who finished with sev- en saves. •1 just guessed right.• Rea, the second-place team of Pool A, took control in the first half with constant attacks to the net. But, Harbor Day, Uie Pool E champi- on, never gave in. Before halftime, Merrett Scott found Ross cutting toward the net and fed him a nice pass. Ross then gave Harbor Day a 1-0 lead. Midway through the second half, Morrow came up with the big save on the penalty kick and less than five minutes later, Harbor Day used the momentum to gain a 2-0 lead. l1lis time, Ross took a pass from Scott Thomsen to score the goal. But, Rea didn't give up. Oscar Hernandez quickly answered when N of the excitement of the Pilot Cup Us wrapped up In ea's victory over Lincoln In overtime as Rea Coach I u.rt Suhr lifts one of his heroes into the air. Below, ihe closeness of the match ls shown as a Rea standout (left) and a contender from Uncoln vie for possession. The pemiflnals and finals are today at The Farm Complex. I PiktCJ1p he deceived defenders with his 'Zig-zag drib- bling. He fired a shot into the net with about five minutes remaining and Harbor Day held on for the victory. Rea maintained control in the waning moments with frequent scoring opportunities that were brought on by Jonathan Iraheta, Genaro Lopez, Eli Diego and Juan Zapien. Daniel Ortiz, Miguel Rodriguez, Donovan Espinoza and Christopher Medina also helped Rea, nearly sending the game to a penalty kick shootout. For Harbor Day, <lefenders Eric Wright, Zack Martin, J.D. Edmonds, Brad Jones and Gianni Giannulli stuffed Rea's scoring chances. Also, Danny Miller, Bayle Smith, Wilson Knapp, Michael Bear, WJJ.son Knapp, Sean Okita and Drew Brabs combined their efforts to provide aggressive counterattacks. Harbor Day will face Our Lady Queen of Angels No. 1 team in the semifinals today at 11 a.m. at The Farm Complex. Our Lady, the Pool C champion, has not allowed a goal in the Daily Pilot Cup and scored a 6-0 victory over Newport Heights in the quarterfinal. David Guibord scored two goals, while Zach Lucas and Nick Klein had one .each. Our Lady defeated Mariners, 6-0, earlier in the day, while Newport Heights won, 2-1, over St. John the Baptist. . ~ Rea advruices to today's semifinals I Boys fifth-and sixth-grade squad needs penalty kicks to finally defeat strong Lincoln. Tony Altobefll DAllY PILOT COSTA MESA -"Man am Iner- vous,• was uttered more than once during Saturday's Daily Pilot Cup boys fifth-and sixth-grade quarter- finals matchup between Rea and Lincoln at Kaiser Elementary. And that was from the parents. The youngsters were as cool as cucumbers during the nonstop action, which had to be decided by BOYS 5·6·GRADERS penalty kicks with lbe score 1-1. When the smoke cleared, Rea advanced to today's semifinals, which begin at 9:30 a.m. at The Farm Complex. Rea jumped out to a 1-0 lead, thanks to a goal by Edgar Rodriguez, but Lincoln refused to go away. Allan Hardison's shot found the back of the net minutes later, tying the game and sending it into over- time. Both teams battled hard in the two 10-minute overtimes. Rea ~:~eral~~ Piki c saves, as did Lln-up coln keeper Jona- than Hange. Lincoln's first sudden -d eath shot. He read where the ball was going and managed to bend his body In the penalty 2001 kick portion of the · contes!l Lincoln bad the early edge wb~a Rea shot found the .right goal post instead the back of the net. The "Law of Averages• found its way back on the side of Rea when a Lincoln PK shot off the crossbar, forcing sudden-death penalty kicks. Pizarro made a huge save on Harbor Day (right) advances the ball. At left. Te Win- kle's size shows lna physical mismatch. but It was Harbor Day whlc:h came out on top, 1-0. the nght shape, out of the goal. keepmg the ball That's when Rea's Rene Romero stepped up and ripped a shot into the upper-right portion of the net, giving Rea the win. According to the Rea coaching staff, win or lose, the team is pizza- bound (or some other food item) after today's matchups. SCORES Fifth. .... ~ boys P'Ooi ... y St. John the Baptist 3, l.lncoln #2 2 Marinen Christian 7, Rea #2 6 St. Joachim's 5, TeWinlcle 2 East.bluff 2, Davis 1 Lincoln 6, California 0 Wilson 2, Anderson 1 Harbof Day 4, Davis 0 ~ts Kaiser 11 4, Mariners 1 Harbor Day 3,.Eastbluff 0 Rea #1 1. Lincoln #1 1, Rea wins 5-4 on penalty kicks Wilson s. Kaiser 12 o fffth-.... ~girts P'Ooi..., Kaiser 12 1, Wilson 0 Kaiser 13 5, C..lifomla 1 Harbof Day 3, Andef'son 1 St. John the Baptist 6. Prince o f Peace 1 St. Joa<him'S 3, MMiners 2 Mariners Christian 4, Ru 0 Quw•fll..a. Kaiser 13 3, Mariners Ovistian 1 Harbor Day 1, TeWinlde O California 1, Newport Heights 1, C..lifom~ wins 3-2 on penalty kicks St. John the Baptist 2, St Jolchim's 1 ,,.... .... ~~ Poolfltay Eastbluff 1, Kaiser 0 (" .,.arbor Day 2. Marinen Christian 1 Our lAdy Queen of Angels 6, ~riners O Newport Heights 2. St John the Baptist 1 ~Harbof Day 2. Ru 1 OUr lAdy Queen of Angels 6. Newport ~ •• e.stbluff 0 ,,... ... ....., ........ Pool..., tWbor Day 4. St. Joachim's 1 tWbor Day 2. OM 1 Anderiorl .. Newport Heights 0 ~ co.t '·Md ol P'Nc• 0 Andtnon 2,, St. John the llPti5t 0 OAl.Y Pl.OT FU PHOTO 8Y STEVE MCCRN« Sophomore Sharon Day was Cblrd at state in the high Jump. TRACK AND FIELD CONTINUED FROM 12 bit her at the wrong time. Battling an injury to her right foot. the nine-time Sea View League and three·time Southern Section champion hung tough in the 1,600 before placing third in 4:51.73, behind two-time champion Alejandra Barrien- tos from San Lorenzo High and Sara Ber from Santa Rosa-based Montgomery. She took herself out of the 3,200 finals due to her injury. ·she's been having prob· lems with her foot most of this week,• Coach Eric 1\veit said. ·she wasn't able to run too much and it really started to bother her during the race. DEEP SEA SAnMDAY'S a>UNT5 NntpottLwlftg- 10 boats 259 engleri. 28 yellowtall, 12 white sea bass, 500 barr~ 6 bonito, 170 calico bass, 60 sand bass. 3 halibut. 75 rodcfish, 419 sculpln. 2 whitefish. sole. 1 red snapper, 2 blue perch, 1=. ........ 8 boats. 304 anglers. 789 barracuda, 8 sand baSs; 337 calico baS\ 48 bonito, 16 white sea bass, 17 white- fish, 22 blue perch, 1 yellow- tell, 1 halibut. 38 Spanish Jack. 1 sheephead, 196 sculpln. -The race was still pretty tight with about 250 meters to go, but when the other runners made their push, she couldn't go with them. It's a tough w_ay to end a great prep career. Steen's teammate, Chris McMillen placed ninth in the 1,600 finals in 4:24.15. •vou'd like to run your personal-best in the finals, but it just didn't happen for Chris tonight,• Coach Blm Barry said. "I'm proud of Chris for everything he's accomplished, including what be did tonight. Most runners are home watching this on· television, so to make it this far is great.• HAPPY BIRTHDAY c ••• ...., ... =flllmft ,.,... .. ..... ~--- .. SPORl'S Harbor Day r0~ches selnis • J\fter 4-0 win over Davis, boys fifth· and sixth-grade equad edges Eastblutt. . ~-0, In quarteJfina11. c 0 s T A IOYS 5+GUDllS MESA -Harbor Day added its name to the list of quar- terfinallsts for thie year's Daily Pilot Cup, in the boys fifth-and sixth-grade divi- sion. After defeating Davis, 4-0, in early- moming action. Harbor Day too~ care of Eastbluff, 3-0, to bead to today's semi.ti· nals against Rea, at 9:30 a.m. at The Farm Complex. In the win over Davis, Clay Knapp, Richard Gadbois and John Chapman. Gadbois added to his offense against East bluff, ~ring two g~, while Derek Larson added a single tally. GQalie Beau Callouette kept both teams off the scoreboard the entire after- noon with stellar saves, while solid, all· around play was turned in by Jameson Galey. For Eastbluff, goalie Jack Lansford had 15 saves, while strong defensive play was turned tn by Max Rollins, Evan Uvadas, Hunter Alder, Ryan Austin, Andrew Watt, Chris Pinesett, Scott Chene and Phillip Sundbakken. • ST. J OHN'S 3, IOYS 5-6-GUDERS LINCOLN #2 2 • PiWCup· 2001 er Jonathan Howse and defender Chris Weiskitch were also big keyt to the win. • C.wFOltNIA, GlllS 5 6 lllDllS IN A SHOOTOUT -The Daily Pilot Cup quarterfinals means that there will be no tie games. So when the fifth-and sixth grade girls teams of Newport Heights and Califor- nia played to a 1-1 tie, both ~els pre- pared for the penalty kick shootout Sat- urday at The Parm Complex. California won, but victory didn't come easy. After each team had five penalty kick opportunities, the score was still tied because both teams scored two goals each. . Emily Insley and Erica Weedn kicked in the goals for Newport. Gina Krotee scored a goal during regulation for Stu- art Weedn's Newport Heights squad. California's Sarah Braunsdorl, who scored durlng regulation, netted the first goal and Stacy McDaniels sent the game into the sudden death ahootoul The hero of the day was Kristen Gllligan, who gave the Cougars, coached by Javier Chavez, another day of soocer. In a pool play game, St. John's won by virtue of two goals from Cory Weikel and • ST. Joupiil's 2, GIRU 5-6-GIADllS a single tally by Nick Vinson. Goalkeep· ST. JOACHIM'S 1- Brina Siddiq bad two goell to lieed St. John's into today'• temifinaJs at 11 a.m. • at Tbe Pann CompJex. In earlier action, Siddiq Kc>red four goals, while Allyson Doerr added a lin· gle tally for St. John'• in a 5-1 win over Prince of Peace. • EAlnuJllp 2, DAVll t -Jeff Carlson scored two goels to lead Eutbluff .. • Wll.ION 6, EAsnw1P 3 -Greg Wolon- lky scored two goals and Jeff Cadson a.tded a single goal for Eastbluff. it • J1ADoa DAY lllU J.+ IUDIB 2, DAVIS 1 - Chelsea McDonald scored two goe.ls to keep Harbor Day undefeated at 3-0. Jackie Dion provided both assists on the goals, while Kelsey Valley and Laura Bilder provided solid defense. Earlier in the day, Harbor Day defeated St. Joachim's 4-1 as Dion had another twe assists this time feeding Rebecca Beyer • for two goals. Harbor Oay moves on to the semflna)s today at 9:30 a.m., when lt will face Newport Coast, which also bas some players from Uncoln. • NB w. 0 . T GllU 3-4-GllDllS COAST 1, . PalN<2 OP PBACB 0 • Katrina Gaar k'O!ed the game's lone ,goal to lead Newport Coach to victory . Newport Cout goalie Amy Yo~· man was another hero. She kept PriDce of Peace off the scoreboard with numer- ous saves. S ailo rs, trio honored • I I I • Newport's Vasquez, Bearden, SOFTBALL HONORS Dominique l.estrtpeS, r Hiiis So. Jadde Ellada, Laguna HI Is Jr. Crisp second-team All-Sea View. 8ritt.ny F~~lls Sp. teammate Brittany Crouch. Marftu hd 1dge Jt. Newport Harbor High sophomores Shauna Cono, WoOdbttdge ~ So. Alhena Vasquez, Bailey Bearden and s.a..1 ....... Shelby Crisp have been named second-AtheN Vasquez. Newport twbor So. team All-Sea View League by the cir-So. Balley 8wden. Newport twbor So. cuit's softball coaches. Jr. Shelby Crisp. Newport twbor So. Vasquez, a leadoff hitter and short-Lindsay Schaeff.t, Aliso N~ Jr. JenntfW Krelnbrink. Aflso lguel Sr. stop, bit .388 this sea.son, while Bearden, RnttiNnt O\f!zare SleYers, Aliso Ni~uel Jr. Kem JoMson, Irvine Fr. a catcher, hit .308 apd Crisp, a third Sr. Jessie.a VerMglla, Aliso N uel Sr. Kim Bbder; IMne baseman, hit .355 for the Sailors, who Erin Wallace. Aliso Niguel Sr. c.m1 Jung, IMne Jr. earned all nine victories outside of Sea Shannon Anderson, Aliso Niguel Sr. S1ephanle Morgan,~ Hiiis Jt. View competition. Kendra Singley, Irvine So. Kim Blsen, Laguna Sr. Woodbridge junior Kayla Creamer Eric.I Peterton. Irvine So. MeMssa tt.ffn«, Woodbridge So. shared MVP honors wi~ sophomore Molly Murphy, Irvine Sr. Ranee lof\ls, Woodbridge So. Bow to Plaee A II Pl -·-~DDJAD .... &I ....... --liil .. la - lly At..-.. Pft 11 3.1() "'C'l>t flllJ. Stnn f'.orui Mt,.., C..\ 92627 \l ..... lW' ....... "' .... ~ ••• Tt~honr. 8:30ant-.5:00pm Talk~ &~!()()pm u .. ,..,~ _____ ......._ ____ ~ Monday .......... -Friday 5!00pm Friday .......... 11wnday 5:00pD ,_., ......... Monday 5.-()0pa Slturday ........... Friday 3:00pn Wedneeday .... Tue.day 5:00pm Sunday""-'""' Friday S:OOpm 'l1mdey" Wedn.day 5:00pn tt~ .... ~ .... . - ;) ' . fOUAl MOi/SlllG OPPORTUNITY AM ral est.In ICIYWllslnQ ln tnls~ll= to tlll ftOetll fair Act of, .. u. wlldl mNtt It illegll IO ldWf1lll • .,.., .,, ...... lmlllUon or dlsc:rtmlnllloll lllllcl Oft ID. OOIOr. lllO- lon. ICX. lllncllcap. lamlJil '""" °' llllloMI Ol1glll, Of '" lntelltlon to mate lllY """ ~-"'1liladon °' dllcftrnlnalon.. Tllls~wtllnot llnowlngly acctpt 111y 1dverll1tmtnt for tNI ntllt wtl!ch It In Yiolatlon gf "" llw. Our ,.,.,. .. lltrtby lnformtd tl\at Iii ........ IMrtllld Ill tNI :=: .. Miii* Oft To~ lllllOl\:"'cZiiio"' ~ 1-«llMloM5IO i;~· ... ~( . ~ .• "' '' I" • -' I . .. Lql 29r 38t, 2-< gllllgl. "*· wld '*~· trig, latve pm, 1 yr new calpll/pllnt, ~()()'mo Mt-723-'214 FOff LEASE In CdM 38r 281. luty fumlshed StPI 6 lhnJ Ocl 21 2001 1149·380·9492 3& 281 Houtl gar, Fp, pYI pallO, yard Onve by odt Do not dltturt> ltlllntl. 2718 POllOll.. AVlll now $17SO/mo 714~·3111 or 714-540·36§6 ........... ~ COMt 28f 281 end 1 BR 1 BA. Bofl Wr'JM gw, FIP, YW, *-· P• 0.K.. Neer FllHon !Mind. From $1450. & 11810. (1117) 4714725 Motif MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00+ tu ~ ~m:TJJ: .... a.-ion~ lllldlClpld ll'W* FEATURES: 24-Hour Lobby/Olftet dial llllc>Ml/frM HBO, ~ & Dllo'Poal I .llCuul, ~ ...,. . . ~ -. cty ClaM '° 405 & 55 .. hom o.c. collgl and bc:hl. alldng dis-For S1lt-PrHllglou1 llnct IO lhopl end Ntwpor1 Beect1 Yectc CUI rt11auran11. Mtmbtrship Quiel lllt VERSAILLES COSTA MESA $26()0. Lrda 9'19-637-2907 MOTOR INN $1,115. m7 Ha1t1or Blvd WOLFF TAHNHG BEDS 172 lflOSES/COHOOS Penthouse 1 BR Ptlone M~l40 TAH AT HOME ~,..,........ PIAHOSi~l11 .,......,_ ............. .......... c:.. ........... .. CMlfMID .. -----WI llUY aTATD ........... trwwty ...... .. corJSIGrH.lUHS ~1 FOR RENT Mlrw Ocean View BUY DIRECT AHO SAVEi SEA FAIRE COMMERCIAUHOME AWESOME OCIKfTTIN .. I, . . --·~: ... -..~ RECEPTIONIST P1rt·tlm1 permanent 5 LOCll """"'* 11 QI~ e ut and poJlt "" ..... pal'IOfl lof IU llot1I olllce Good clfncll llcilll.. bt _. IO l"lntl ... "411 1he puOlic T radtbonal DOWNSIZIG SOWl'IONI T1ml To own Yow own BUiin 111 IR POSTAL ANNEX+ Is Expanding In Your Nelght>omood And ~ how you con Join our nelWOli CL POSTAL SHIPPING, PACKAGING, E..COMMERCE, BUSINESS SERVICE OPERATORS! Ooll MIMCll 800-456-1525 www QC#Ol•WQ!!l'T! IWllCllboatd ·~ntne. httpful~. O~-~EO '--~~~~--' .,...-.id EO£ AJl-"-icl11 Grtet11111 U R ti um I to Card/Fuji ea_.. Ot.- 94&«!1· n4e Of Mtld IO ~ Do you tam Vlrnl Saenz 0 Oliy Pikll S200k I y"'1 You could' 330 Wast Bay StrMI, Own 'fOlll own fQAI Free Colla Mesa, CA 92627 umplu & 1 nlo BOOKKEEPER SELF STORAGE· 1-886-&!5=8Q:!7 Ext 4 Wei• amblltled Newport non rtsldenl rnanagM tor A VENOIHG SENSATIOHt 8tectl, Udo llM. Pl'Mtt 18c11it1as in llw'4 & Plectn-$0 lnVHt Elm 5441< • Proritrtr ~ Co. needs Ila. This posillOn rtqulrH W0111 Shrl Candy VENO. motivated 1tll 1111111 good cus1ome1 service. ING rte 111 (Orltngt County) DIAlll 'Ind. APJAP & mAli • cash hancling and ~ Free llllol 1·800·•C72'618$ • ..._ ., 281 Fp, 2cw IRVINE $2,000. I I .~ ...__ $199.00 gar, ~ 1 yr lease or ------...i Penh>uet 28R 2BA l04 RlllJAL.1 ~·~ PJY11*113 Mala N1u1trtd/1hot1. .~ .. ca.'° lhapl, ~1~;.: ~iP!:: Exec Condol 2...+ff guaio. Oulel ~Area to ..,. --F'REE=-_.:..;::::CoiOl::::;.:..:..:.CGll=a=-:f31r;.~ btibh. echooll, flwy. Fp, Ttnore, !QI 9'19-85&-9706 !)&led, Migle IYI, tBr+ den, M1iyAnn lllcGuJrt --Cal 1.eGC).711-01 endld ~. 11200/mo llidg, WIO. pool. spa, gym. MM4MnO COM Shr 29r 181, 2 l*x:kl I I e.t In need of lo¥lng =I GL.; Strong ~ "*· sldlls. Lile jaooonal dUtits Exoall I mull Familllr wt ear and valid Calif OL II Plldnum IOltwara, PFW & required Bentfllt Include FRx • pl.II. Company Plld rntdical, dentll vacatJon macllcll. dtnlll & Ill Fu 1nctnllve compensatt0n. rtllltM w/lllary hlslOry' IO ~1(k) plan Fu reuna to 94M73-20llO. ~ Robtrt ~9013 or cd tor 150 NEW I USED BOATS AYlll elf 940.72<>-0521 •cu11 cottqe 2Br 1a.. s1soo asp 714-432·1653 Prudential ea Rell!y HN\ Ind ·-an "-1Yr old '"""' 1 bO ...... .... ~ beectt& : .. !~::~ .... -.... --· :::Mllnt=.i...Coon.=.::mix::.:..;:;.:.::Speytd..___· I -< gar. Pl . "" .... -ups, ---.,_ II lbola. ASAP going ol I • ~-.,.. : 7~· :::S.~11::"1 117, ~ I ~Unit, on 33RD St AYll tr1 SMN7M737 C!!!!'C!y '4H37;¢(! IM ~~N~~·= .. ,------(562_>_404-_355S_I ow i:~O::ltK)W Nps!C!! a.ti, CA 92859 411 ~ _ __.=.;=:.;....:,;:=-- llVlll ,_ -· Ulf. 1be, 1 C# IJl'lllll, --2lr ........ U8ml IUCll W/O Ilk S1100inio ...,. _... '""' * T,.._ Hwlliw * FOIALE DAUIAllON -·-1111 Hudlon ..., Ptdllt CARE GNEM naadld 10 ._...._ ....... _.__....,. Loe* .... a.c.rtc IOll Soult! of Hwy cozy 2bl Iba. Upt, 0· tW. nw. or ........ .... coa. ., I Wondertvt COIJlt*llon, ......... ~ Allr ... IC Fp wld ,_ caiptl, ll'tlh MM73-7800 to bl9dl, $750 + 112 IAIL Conllgnwb dlld -I o1L Prowft ~ 111 1rW1a. P'llll. I~ dedl. flO/peV ~ Octlft Vin Awj "°" ... T1MS1'0 132 Clblllo Strttl. C.M pod '-MN7._1ll0 .... eldllt; In fllir t1om11. ..-------..... .. Volvo lillltna DlaMI, lo PT or FT fax dlylhri and ... 11!poo. MW2.m5 ~4hr .,.,.. 714-44MSll1 ""-.. -1111 Of1er1 f11 llMdom you "'*9.. $1 9'1H75-5837 Wiii lo 1own & bwfl. 38r tN£WPOAT &HOAEt-E ...... ,..,.. _.._ --~~~ '*'*' end Iha lndlplnd-311'81, ~ kildltn Jlr 211 io.. unit. 1 car -... -· .... ,__ ··--Loc:el ldtllna, cm, dofl =-=2~~ ~.::-=~ 17500/Mo 9'1!H07-7583 ...... .=,_~11100 =::-'le:::!":h":..~ =-:. =-=-:n~',.:.o! ~~~ ·~ Ul lC>All l you '° call • 900 1 -number In which m::!.ai:.:.oi:i ::w10oo~S0/1110. l*Ji=I ::;.~..;:r;.~ l~ ....... 51211 =r.=~ ::~==: £' ()''t.. ~ =· 11• ••am 1-..-ae -_1vr_;:i;=...;:;· ~='*'=.-..12=10CYmo.__ F I N D __,':: F~ :. ': eel: = ZBr ZB1 To•nhomt 8adt .._ 311r 2¥181, wflBr ..... II I dllrgl per HARBOR 20 111.lllllle. 2 AYlllll:ile New and ..-1 S.... $$S I 410.:U.1900 • SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE THROUGH CLASSIFIED Sl.ildt"" ,,.., daSllfled tet111#, poo1. z prlfftf a. _, P a n apartment ~,-......,,_ ~ '*'°'-SZOOO'Mo. Cal .,t 1 P11 ~ ool. •YIClllloft llldl...,.... 2 thr ough c laeelfled _, • .., ~ r·-Nlww 311r 2.5111 "*"° CJnd -_ RV Pl!O'lg. 2 lp'a, AC, ~ & 38r 281 ~ dlUa _ OtJO ol )Q/f., by • ..~~· Lia. f3195m 949-720-1!165 condo, luly tum. ... to l;!·:~,1 ~~~::==~1 J·:,-,-T-O--D-A--Y-,-S--S-·U--N-D-A--Y--P-U_Z __ Z_L_E_ -. .. Mt101Wbavl 94U31~ 1 ~.-~~~~60 ~~~~'r fat --• • 291' 281 WIO hk.. --. ~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2~~~ ----------------------------------~ ,, Pia do not dlstutb 19111nta. F9 l"G''Wet t>at. u11s & cable Colnry kl!. tp, yard wlgw· 1063aq ft. 12231q ft. $2.06 ACROSS 79 Makes Idle DOWN 71 Committee Cal Und!ly IMM40-3§32. paid $850/mo • $800/w-denlf. 2.S glll w/Ofltll S3SOO FSG ,_ Nawp011 Can1tr bart>ara 949-644-0115 oc:rngmt CQ!!! 11......0-1700 Avtli now 21s.t.aoo 1 First appearance conVerMtlon 1 Statistic 73 Sound judgment O Type a( Iron 80 Get more "ltte" 2 Enhgnten 75 Put to disgrace FY Oft bldg tor IN ~11116 11 Witch-hunt locale 81 St,..r 3 Relay-race need 76 Anzona sights ~=· .. ~ 18"'K~Tikl."e.g. 84Locallty 4"Yuckl" 7BHlde IMltnlt T14-"'"'l· 20 Old MW 85 Fllcillty 5 Abound 79 Trolley sound '" 21 Oldahoma city 88 Vetdi ~ 8 Attista' ~ 80 Cootnts Have A Garage Sale! Call the Piiat Claaalfleda E94SJ1 B4B·!5B7B . ta Place · Vaur Garage le Adi ' 22 'Mut9rplece 90 Kenya'• continent 7 F1llCU 81 Northern Theat.,.. holt 91 Pictul'9 holder 8 Maka happv Scandinavians 23 Mc:Gwi,. specialty 92 Bogatf1 beloved 9 '1>o - -say" 82 Run-· get in 24 Chun::h tax IM Compoeef Rorem 10 "Oulta contrary" git1 trouble 25 Colorado Springs 95 Bowwow 11 Looked hlgl and low 83 Feel one's way IChool 98 Solitary 12 Maje>< arteries 84 Tlne 28 E. T .'1 nr.port 97 Tall 13 Scottilh lakes 85 NIMCI of bme 29 Center 98 ReYlle (a text) 14 -out strelCh 87 Chemcally 31 Lad 100 Baby lab 15 Honey wine nonteadlVe 32 E~ 1mt. 101 Waning 16 Ac1o1 Steigef 88 Tightly packed 33 Public tranlpOl1 103 P~ 17 It dMdes to multipty 89 Found the sum of 34 Feathered talker 104 ()ppoMd 18 ThlglW>orle 91 Crculans 36 Vexes 105 Luge°' toboggan 19 l..O\lers' meeting 92 Balanc:tlme's area 38 Clutch 107 C&uinl of fashion 23 Eye color 93 Crowbar 40 Take off 108 lnc:on'.Ctly 26 Became blurred 96 Up to tne task 42 8lacl( tea 109 RefWled (ore) 27 Enctypting 97 Fashtoo crazes 44 Boot! pam 110 Customer. po91..... 30 Bolhered 99 Thaws 48 Sins 112 Bn.f 3S Imitating 102 Dwarfed stirut> 48 Stars and-113 Garment 37 Downpours 103 Sheik's l'IOUseholds 51 Ueed the oven 114 Tab bllCtt 39 Bullet. e.g. 104 Wrong S2 Custard desaert 117 Dunk 41 caJif. time 106 Two. 1n T11uana 53"-Maglc:Momenr 119Veweandc:edars 43Fenc:ingweapons t08Funhermo<e 57 Lopped off 121 Long-necMd bird 45 Related 109 Dancer Moira - branches 125 KllcNn J>M1 47 Conc:ei1ed 111 Water l'IOlders 58111-emelling 128 Vegu !Md-ln 48 Banana -112 R1Jtaba9a 59 MaQ untrue 128 FUN wfttt 49 Bart• 113 Harsh etatementa about mek8'4> SO Kind of route 114 Sir, in lndll 81 Mandela'• grp. 130 ~·1 51 Aptitudes 115 Battety post 62 Big oomrnlnd S2 Pretends 116 SW1ped 83 ~ fM>ric: 132 SNide S4 Careless hurry 118 Octobentooes M ~· 133 ~ 55 Atctic dWelef 120 CIMned the 'f8rd Med 137 St.y 56 Part of an act 122 o.feets 85 Januwy "Ele, • e.g. 138 RUN the moCIOf S8 -mignon 123 Do an IRS lob ff1 Ac1r'9ta Lupino In neutral 59 Shedl (akln) 124 Poor 88 Wooden ..... 140 &an'• co-.W 80 SIJlnQ'• daughW 127 Winier for9CMt 70 ~ bllby 141 Noc,,.,.. 83 Dwell 129 PocMt tned 71Je11i1hldcener 142 S9MdY M HMYy 9*nng 131 Smell pa 12-" .. It 11 JA3 .-. -: es Pronunci9tion 134 He'• • doll 74 AnMrl and C""'9 ~., lymbol 135 ~ ~ 7S llzzila 144 Thin ltrandl • Four. In combol 138 DMroil Red Wings 78 ~ lcnh 145 Bird\ 10 St'8Md OfP n Chotlll enMmble 148 Oellciol • rot now 138 Cell of the tame? ' ~ ' J . ~..: .. BMW ml 11M Abloluttly ~ only 59k ml. orig Owner, loaded. @.OOQ cbo ~SM-0781 BMW l2SI 11 ~ .. r;;::· llMW a5CSI ... SUver blUe, all pwr, CO, pl oondidon, 125k rN, ~soo 94Hn-1885 CADIU.AC CATE.RA 'II White, tan ltalhlr, eldral (05ot940) $14.988 HABEAS (714)540-!100 Cdlc Dmlll '01 Low 12K Miles, White, co (114230) $30,988 NABERS ' 11141 MH100 CADl.LAC E1do...clo 't1 Tour, Northstar, CO. mnrf (607596) $18,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 Cldlllc Sedlrl 6"1118 '93 5711 ml, wtlile, tan lllY' beau- llf\A orig conclllon 1492751 17,995. 94&-586-1888 Bkt CICMac Sedlrl Dtvllle '93 Low ml. Wit blue. llhr (233192) $9,988 NABERS 1714~100 c.-.c s.dlll Dmllt '92 beige, lln lea1her, clean (206694) $7,988 NABERS (714)$40-9100 Cadllac Sevillt STS '95 Low ml. Blac* Cherry. co (828674) $17.988 NABERS (714) 54M100 c.-c Sftlll '18 Sew!ill """· leather • (833148) $18.988 "" NABERS "' • (714)S!0-9100 CNt1*ll l.Jmlt.d V8 ... ~ ltv, -*>. flj pwr, CO, AC, em-Im st. root, Wiii' pp $25.995 714-34Nl785 POLICY In In elbt ID ofler 1111 bllt MMc8 poulble ID 011t read- 811 and ~ we wl require Contractors who adllel1ite 1n the Servlot DlrectOIY to Include lhell Conlraclors Lice nae number In their ldvertile- ment. Your co-op«ltion Is Qf!!1ly !pp!!Ciated. l•~BmlY I A TO Z HAHOYMAH lnataU, refac. cabintta. kltcllerVbethldoola/Wlndowe Doug 714-!>46-7258 r-· ~;"'J •. ...... . . , .. lL_.............: ··~ Clwy* lltwlng Con¥ ... Yru 111M11r 1111 In 1111 N\. Cllamptgne/lan 1t1ttier, AC, pell, pe, pb, pw, 1111, lt11110 CUI, new bnlltll, pcl, mt cond, $15,800 cbo M9-723-140I CU<.320 MlfCldll 'II (~~-- ~u:= W!!f.mbzdll'Mt.COlll C230 ........ Binz ... Red/Parchmtnl (144419) SZ0,9115 MlrCldll Binz of t:"n: www.mbzdlrect.com C230 MlrCldll Binz ,. Smoke Sh'lf (759141) $24,995 MlrCldll Binz of =.:= www.mbzdlrect.com C230 MlrCldll Benz '00 Gllclet Wllftl (831158) $21,995 lllllCldll Binz of =:= www.mbldlrect.com E420 llel cUll Binz 't1 Wlllee/BllCll (0744) "3.1115 Mnldll llnzof t:'~ www.mbzdlrect.~ Ford E·150 Conwnlon y., ... utw. quell lllllng, loadld (A14181) $21,979 Thlodore Robin• llW5W5f2 fOflD ESCORT SE 18 WlgOll. AT, AC. full pwr (1157A) 110,17' Tileodofl Aoblnl lfHSH512 FORD Eaptdltlon Eddie Bluer 1191 46K f'N. 5.4l VS, IOw plcg, Sid -1, 18" Custom wheels, lull~ io.dedl Mini! Must SM $21,500 firm 714-755-8256 949·574·1946 Ford Tllwldlr1llrd vt U 'tO Futt loldld, ct.I. llTVlm cmeue, 10 co dllk dllnger, BladfJSk Int $3500.Pp. 7!~75 Ford TIM.wldlfblnl' 18 AT/AC, P/p#r. Maroon Ortf (P1~ $7950. SoUlh Coat Acull 800·96-ACURA Mondi AOCOfd SE '00 AT, AC (OOMl5) 111,m T1leodot9 RoblM Nl-35U512 ..,.,.. mo 't1 eorw 78k ml, books, Ill reoonls, wht, tan .iv. CO, chrome wtlffls, lil<t new c:ond1lon $8,995 viol 597218 oc Auto BroMnl MW....1118 ISU1lJ 'f7 lllude Tribute 2001 SUV, es V6, 4M, 2600 ml, new 21~1. perlect, pp, $21,000 Mt-71M251 ........ ""' 460Sl 79 )()it oond, 1-owner 11!* ml, .. 8VO AIOOtda, Engltll red. $10.000 Clbo 949-497·9131 MERCEDES BNZ C230 '18 Sii-1ll'8lack lni.r, CD clllnger, AU. PWR, 35K ml, .. llllrll ...,.. -· f2!.250. ...1472 MERCEDES C230 'f7 =~Ootl~··~ -~· ~ MNl4..007 lllnedll 020 'f7 52k ml, blk wlblk llhr, CO, phone, bookalrecorda. beautiful orig cond. 1757944 $28,995. 94&-586-1888 Bkr fOflD EXPLORER XLT 'M Hon11n PU, Auto, dlan AT, ful pwr, 1110¥1 (851352) Sim MlrCldll 320E w.,,. 'M 7 ae1ter, CO changer. lolded witl1 .. factory Ol>' lionl. lmmeoul8le ciond. Cal Pele al 714-420-7156. (M2254) Sim Tlleodotw Aoblne Thlodore Roblnl lll-S5N512 llW5W512 Explolw Spott·Trtc '01 Ford Explolw 'XlT 'II AT1 l/pwf, llloyt Full poww, lllO¥I (A542421 s:n.m (851072) $11,97' Tlleodotw Aoblnl Thlodore Roblne .... 35W512 188-35'"'612 I Provide lntern11 FIMHn:h; E-mel; Oocu- menll on PC: Pick14> Ind Oel"9r 949-640-427 4 "" -. Jeguar XJfl '95 S4ll f'N, books, 111C01da, blk/cream llhr, CO, gnged ~ Uke new.~ $23,995, Ylnf 461255, tin. WllT. IVliL Oc &"P 8lcra 94&-586-1888 QUALITY CRAFT111AN Yard CIMn Up, lnataM 20 Yll/'I ~· !We Spri...,.,.., Malntanance. rll YOUR HAHDY'MAHI Trirn TrMS. 24 Yrt Exp. MARK 94H60-9Q5 Ftee &I, MM!Of711 Additions • Kitchen lcrthroom • Repairs Call the leader In So. California m. EsltMll Ucl sml2 a..,.1 949'137'5642 FREEVIN;RA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra succeu b de~ndent on properute. Cct labmdoo '- • pll)'llldM wliio tpedalbtl In SaMI Dy"-doo l8d .... paformH-12 Villr'I Cllakal s..... Callor •z: ·mr:,.,, ~noo Mundheme11th.com Pl,YllOU'nf FURY 'a . 383 Englnt. Needl brllt11, hlad guklll Ind minor body reoelr. s 10,000I090. Cll 582'86S-3587 SU20 AoedlW '95 Wlli..IG,.r (112010) S33,"5 ........ Blnlof ~~ www.mtildlrec:t.com TO,-c-y 'II Flpwr, Vf/IY dlan (172191) 113,978 T1leodot9 AotJlna 111-35WS12 NOrHING. Call the Classifieds (949) 642·5678 ~'1lot NOR111 •A32 I? Altltl52 o Q4 •17 EAST •764 I? 143 o J73 • AK U 53 • Q 10 82 !°~oas ~J9 o AK9'2 •4 Df~in~ NORTH £AST ,. .... 21? ,.. 2• .... ,. .... 50 .... 5"1 .... ,. .... ........ Opening lead: N.e of. Earlier this year, peripatetic Pakistani now New Yorker Zia Mahmood and British intiematiooalist Andy Robeon $\ICCeSSfUlly defended the Cap Oemini World Top Pairs title they won last year -the rust time this feat has been acoompllshed. Goina into the last mat.ch they were in second place. but this deal took STARTING ANEW BUSINESSr • • • • • • • • • • • Daily Pilot them to the !Jon&. ~ Soudl look an 1&&JU5ive v' his holding af\ler Konh '• tw -one pme force Improved the -q , Once N'onb ahOwed iplde• port. to all intents South d e srnlght 10 the ariede sllun. ~ After the clc(endm blnked • b tridt, it might seem your Aunt M could rake in the felt of the ~ and, indeed. Ille probably would tjave done IO had she bee.11 sitti.na S(iuth. Unfortunately, sitting Soudl wu the Polish internationalist Klys~or Jwem. and be was pmented with an unexpected probletri. Declarer ruffed the second club and cubed the king of 11)ades, under which Zia 'dropped the jack! If declarer drew ill the tNmps, he would have to rely on either a 3-3 dlamond brak or the J-10 doubleton dropping. or a favonble lie ~ the queen of beans. lllSlead. dccl&Rlr adopted a line bued on diamOnds being no wone than 4-2. South led a dlamood to the qucea and a diamond baclC IO the ace, then ruffed a law diamond with the ia of spades. Nellt came the table's low spade, and declarer toolt the ''inarUd" finesse of the eight of spades -down ooe when West pro-cfuad the nine of ipldes he "could noc" have. Th<' Lt'gaJ D<'J'4Ttmnit at th<' Dlli/y Pilot is pk11St'ti to announu A nt'W St'Mlicr now auailabk 10 n<'w businets.-s. ~ will now SEARCH th.<' ruam<' for you Al no t'XtrA cha~, anJ saw you the rim<' anJ th .. trip IQ the Court Hou.st' in Sanw Ana. Th<'n, of couru, afttrr tht' uarr:h is compkud we willfik your fictitious bwinns name rt:a-ntl with th<' County Clerlt, publish one.. a UMt'k for four weelu 11.1 rrquirrd by law anJ thni fik your proof ofpublic11tion with the County Clerlt. Pkau stop by 10 fil~1our ficririous burinns stAtnnent At th<' Daily Pilot. 330 W. &y St. Cort:a M .. sa.. lfyou cannot stop by. pJ..ase call us at (949) 6424321 11nJ wt! will ,,,,Ju lln'angnnenn for you 10 hanJk this prottdMrr by m4iL If you should hall<' any forth..r qunrion.s. pleat<' cwJl us 111nJ we wiU bt' morr than glad to atsir(JOu. Good luck in your new burinns4 ... ,_.,,,.,,.. . L '. . t 11"1.. ·~. t"f :1 .,,.,, RelllfNI & Yllll Clta~ 714.435. O'RYAHI llOVIM Antlqu... Pl•noa aM ~1P.Oor•'*· ..... PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Utlllllu Com· mlulon REOUIRES l*llulld~ hold goodl tnOVel1 Dlint ltMlir p. u.c. bi T tunber: hoe Ind chluftt(a p"'1I llelr T.C.P. runber tnll~ If yql lllw • quee.. tlon~h ..... llY d a mowr, ino °'~i....a!. PUBLIC u 11u 11ES COMMISION 714-55Mts1 ~,AlmltQ P1oh11loolll, C111M. CIUilW ---~.iaac.a. Lt7!!34ff !4ff31:4§10 ,Mn You.. CMTU ·-r··r--. ..~...... . . ,. . -. State Uc. r:-..: .... --· ,J ~ ... , ... .. ~~ .................... .... !Sp!1 Tld 71t871-t047 RAl90W CIRCLI IWNT Plinlll~IU9kt Hol.:: mi ~+mw !i;;;~~~~ . ., Can•t eeem to get to all thoee repair Jobe around the houee? ' J . . . . • • t • . . . . t t t t t I t t · • Sunday, June 3,'2001• 17 · .. ·'18 , June "3, 2001 I I $6,900,000 Fabulous custom home. Panoramic ocean views. Front row with 6 Bd. 7.5 Ba. Hinman & Hinman 949/759-3705 ' CAMEO SHORES $1,895,000 Nearly half acre flat lot. 180 degree ocean and .gotf oourse views. Private security. Tom lliomson 9491718-1547 NEWPORT BEACH $1,595,000 Awesome 180 degree views! Largest Plan 4 in Harbor Cove. 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba. Marcia Brashier 9491718-1508 $969,000 Island bayfront duplex with private dock and 80 ft. of water frontage. David Prince 9491718-1520 $5,500,000 Elegant 4 Bet oceanfront. Newly remodeled home. Direct beach access. Lee & Lee 9491718-2722 WYNDOVER BAY $1 ,800,000 Must see to believe! 4 Bet. 5.5 Ba. 5 car garage, pool, spa, and upgrades. Thomas & Langevin 9491759-3759 HARBOR VIEW HOMES $1,549,000 Beautiful custom 5 Bcf. home. Premium location. Lush yard. Joyce Clifford 949/717-4792 $919,000 Sought after. south of PCH duplex and one of the largest In area. 7 Bd. 5 Ba. Mina Maghaml 9491718-1525 HARBOR ISLAND $5,237,000 Incredible opportunity to build your dream hornet Expansive views and dock. Georgina Smith 9491759-3710 LAGUNA BEACH $1 ;69S,OOO Outstanding opportunity! 9 plus units with _98rages. Near beach and town. Views. Jan Owens 949/463-0939 BIG CANYON $2,495,000 Ar:i exquisite new home that combines supert> quality and design. By appointment. Linda T'aglianettl 9491718-2369 ONE FORD ROAD $1,595,000 Enjoy one floor IMng on a cut-de-sac with almost 3,200 sq. ft. of space. Cliff & Richard 9491760-5342 HARBOR VleN HOMES $1,495,000 RIVAGE $1 ,320,000 Incredible 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba. home in one of the City lights, mountain views. Private spa. best locations. Upgrades throughout. Gourmet kitchen. Kline & Harris 949/759-3n1 Gigi Thomas ~91759-3784 BONITA CANYON $874,500 Single level Plan 3. 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba. gourmet kitchen and 3 car garage. David McCulloch 9491718-1549 NEWPORT RIDGE $849,000 . St. Michel gated community. Yard with view . _ and putting green I Hardwood floors.'"' '" Betty Comegys 949/717"'475Qr. r