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Home My WebLink About2001-07-22 - Orange Coast Pilot• . ' ' \ • .. ' ' The weather will tum from PMW~ :!~. Temperatures should remain below the 8C).degree mri. SM,_J SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA C~NITIES SINCE 1907 -T W IST & S H OUT- Ceubratlng CTtriu & Sun At the fair Don't know your chardonnays from your pinot noirs7 Want to get a fast and cheap education in fine wines? The Wine Court at the Orange County Fair awaits. S..hge• ...... Ufl & UISUIE What's It take to make an award-winning cookie? We get recipes from the top cooks at the fair's Blue Bonnet Margarine Cookie Contest. indudlng first-place winner Judy Wheeler of Costa Mesa. Seehge7 =.1m fOIUM Joseph I. Bentley and Weatherford Oayton talk with Pilot Senior City Editor S.J. Cahn about the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints' efforts to bulld a temple in Newport Beach. 5"hge10 Newport Harbor High Salton oPefl the 2001 Viii. Park . Tournament by swimming i.ps around El Modena. 13-4. .......... SUNDAY STORY PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER I DAlY PILOT Justin Wilkerson, 7, and sister Amanda, 10, goof around In their trailer at the Orange County Fair while parents Richard and Jennifer take a break from the family-owned petting zoo. Belo~, Jennifer and Justtn wait for visitors at the All Creatures Great and Small petting zoo. With the carnival rides and booths come the children of workers ·who spend summers at the Orange County Fair YGUn9 Owng D AILY PILOT A manda Wilkerson and her brother Justin have just dis- rovered that they for - got to bring Spiro 3. What's the use in having their Playstation with only Spiro 2, Coolboarders 3, A Bug's Life and a couple demo games? Forget that they're on the roed -in a trailer, in the more hidden comers of the Orange County Pair, where their living quarters are bordered by La Grande Wheel on one aide and a stable on the other. Forget that they have horse- back rldtng lessons in the after- noon, animals to tend to at the family's petUng zoo named All Creatures Great and Sm4ll and a fair full of rides, 1Uti Chips and Twister c:.'onteltl to entertain them instead. They need Spiro 3. They want Spiro 3. Amanda, 10, picks up her mothe r's cell phone and calls someone named Sean at their Riverside home. He's coming to the fa11 today. He is to bring Spiro 3 with him. Jennifer Wilkerson,Ainan- da's mother, calmly continues making tuna sandwiches for the two kids and •pepa, •who's out working the petting zoo. Amanda's request isn't a pet- ty one . She needs what she needs to feel at home, and if Spiro 3 will do that, then Spiro 3 it is. "We're good at making do like we're at home,• Wilkerson said. Which is exactly how this year's junior mmies seem to feel -at home. Although they know the thrill and the unset- tledness of living at a fair dur- ing summer, the Orange County SEE FAIR MGE 12 2 Sunday, July 22, 2001 AMERICA'S llOST W .... D Ill IOWll Police arrested a 26- year-old Costa Mesa man Tuesday on suspicion of murdering at least six people throughout the state. Costa Mesa and New- port Beach poUce are also investigating COPS& u Anh The COURTS Duong, the man featured on· America's Most Want- ed.• was involved in recent jewelry store rob- beries at Fashion Island and South Coast Plaza. Officials are trying to figure out if Duong in fact had a hand in the Septem- ber robbery at Tomeau Watch Co. in South Coast Plaza and in a January shooting at naditional Jewelers at Fashion Island that left one security guard wounded. But, police say, although the mode of operation seems similar in these robberies, there ls no proof that Duong was even in the area when these incidents occurred. In other news, a Supe- rior Court Judge threw out of court a civil lawsuit ffied against Costa Mesa Councilman <;hris Steel by resident Michael -Sz)caradek. Judge Thierry Patrick Colaw said Szkaradek did not present enough evi- dence to show that Steel had fraudulent intent when he allowed a resi- dent to sign nomination papers for his wife during the 2000 elections. Also, a court-appointed arbitrator awarded $225,000 to actress and model Tina New based on her accusation that Rod- man took her against her will to his Seashore Drive home, drugged and raped her. Rodman is expected to reject the arbitrator's rul- ing, which is considered nonbinding -meaning either side can reject it and ask for a court trial. New was a star witness in the the trial of Erle Bechler, the Newport Coast man accused of killing his wife at sea and dumping her body in the ocean. -DMpa INrwth (OYefS cops Ind courts. She ~ be rNChed It (949) 574-<t.226 or bi/ e-mall It ~.bNrathelltJmucom. l lllW Sll'llMSOI. IS TUI SUPll? The winds of political change blew from Santa Ana to NeW'pOrt Beach on Tuesday as the Boa.rd of Supervisors POLITICS tentatively approved moving the city out of Tom Wilson's 1upervisorlal district. The board bumped Newport B~ach into Supervisor Jim Silva's d.!strtct....Ajl jhe nearly . PHOTO . OF THE WEEK 'A PICTJJRE PRETTY POSE' Cruising the beach for photographs ls as easy as riding a bike. You have the sand castle shots, the kid splashing through the shore picture a.nd ol course, the photo ol the person buried in the sand. But when you come across something d1flerent, lt A HOUSE WllllOUI A HOME The Costa Mesa City Council on Monday decided to put the Huscroft House for sale instead of restoring it and moV1ng it to Fairview Park as originally planned. H a buyer can't be found for the 1912 Craftsman-style building, the oouncil decided it must be COSTA tom down. MESA But two potential buyers have already expressed interest in saving the house, includ- ing Chad Ware, who bought the Old Pink House last month and is restor- ing it, and Jane Altman-Dwan, who said the house could be twned into a tearoom or bed And breakfast. City staff members are drafting a letter asking potential buyers to submit proposals. juat popa out at you. Dally PUot photographer Greg Fry found juat that. Hla ahot of the lady with the umbrella captures a dllferent senae of being at the beach. It has kind of a mysterloua element to it. -Greg Fty SEAN Hl.LER I DAILY PllOT On Thursday, Costa Mesa residents also got their first chance to oomment of the Santa Ana River Crossings Study, which evaluates the potential environmental consequences of removing the highly controversial Gisler Avenue and 19th Street bridges. The vast majority of speakers at the meeting were opposed to the bridges, while a few strongly supported it. year-long process of redrawing d.iltrict bound-. arles wrapped up. The final map ii expected to be approved Aug. 1.f. Once a decade, the board adjusts the bound- aries, armed wtth the lat· est U.S. Census numberl, to reflect population and growth trends. Newport Beach ofti- dals embraced the new alignment, since Silva shares the dty's $Upport for an alrpof1,at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air &tBUon. Wilson did not -... °'"'°" c.owrs the ..-Ml CMiment-John Wsyne AJrport. He~ be r..ai.d It (949) 764-0lO or by ~I alt l*Jl.dlnflonel.tlmes.c.om. Ill 111 llFO YOU 1111 For now, residents ltill have to make do with real Oty Hall employees when they're looking for e.mwen. But within two montha, that'll change. Qty offidall are getting· ~dy to aet up a~ liifcirmAtton pbmM ~that will answer ·fbe qUeltk>ol ol residents around the clock. Many other cities, such as Huntington Beach, Fullerton, San Diego and San Cemente already hav~ such info lines 1n place. lllWPOU Since May, IEACI ~~ho nve Cemente can liateD to about 250 messages that inform about things such as garage sale lignl, library ca.rd applicatiolll and public IWimmlng pools. Laura Relnlimar, Who oversees that city'• Info line said that about 2,000 residents have already called. The system has helped to free up time for ctty employees, whose voice malls got clogged with Inquiries from resi- dents. But just like Newport Beach officials, Reinsimar said the program's simply a way to improve services and residents can ltill talk to someone if they're more comfortable with that. _....,.Wlnldw ClOWf'I Newport leld\. He ~be r.-Nd alt., 57~ 01 by 9'4Nll at mdllf.Mn*Alr ~com. Doily Pilot •He aalcf. 'I don't want to be In a submarine, Dad.' 'Why noW 'See the guys on top of thet~''" -~NewportJed ,..........,.~~onhk w:.=::,':i-1: museum's new display. which ocuses on Naval submarines, will be up through Oct. 28. "It's pretty sad that it's going up /or sale, and l/ no one buys it, it will be demolished. I would hate to see that qecause we have so llttle ol our past." -........ Dixoft. Costa Mesi councilwoman, on the Oty Council's decision Monday to put the Husaoft Hoose up for sale. The council had been considering restoring the 1912 CraftsmaMtyte house end moving It to F•lrview PM1t. FlllllLY llPAITUll "I'm not giving up Newport because I want to. It's because I have to .... We've ttled to subtract the pollUcs out of the process. " -1bm Wlllon, county supeMsot; on the proposal to redistrict Newport Beach so that It falls In the territOfY of SupeMsor Jim Sliva "I feel very good about It. This is an very emotional for me." -°"" ...... Costa Mesa councilman, on having the clvll case against him tossed out of c.ourt Thursday. Steele still must fKe felony <Nrges for •lleged perjury regarding nomination~ Steel's .rr~tment hti been continued &Mrtll Juty 31. •ntere'a notplng more Jun than watching peopJe'a faces when you do the magic and mu&ona .• -•• _.. ........ on wMt he likes best ~ perlOf'ming In tht AUMll lfos. Femlty Fun Cima, which Is wmntty ..,.,..tng at the Or.nge C.ounty Fair "Alter the m1lltary sult, the mariachi suJt Ill the aecond. moat lmporlant au.It In • Mexlco. People Melt and they feel 80 f:.roud." ---~ 11 L IMdltof MarilJd\f Sol De MmaD; on Y11f1 nwtachl '"'*Is ... '° -HerNndtz Md .. bMd wlll pley todly at 1he ~ County'"'· : Doily Pilot . :Pink's Drugstore .was the place to be in Costa Mesa Young Chang DAILY Pit.or G uess where city offi- cials used to go to make all the big and important decisions? . looklil co~~· not BAC chambers. Not the Mayor's office, not elsewhere in City Hall. The place to be for kids and adults and executives and housewives and anyone who was anyone was the soda fountain at Pink's Drug- store in Costa Mesa. •1t really was a meeting place, and there probably were more deals made at the soda fountain there than at .any other place in town, in regards to the city,• said Gladys Retakes, a Costa Mesa resident since 1952. Alvin and Lucy Pinkley owned the drugstore, which was Costa Mesa's only one OBITUARY Sharley Van Natta Davidson Sharley Van Natta David- son, a Costa Mesa resident. mother of four, former member of the Orange County Soaring Assn. and avid motor home traveler, died on July 19 as a result of a sub dural hematoma. She was 71 years old. Born on July 27, 1919, in Santa Ana, Davidson married Cecil "Red• Davidson in 1946. The couple had four children, daughters Sheri Horvat and Christina and sons Larry Michael and Gary. A homemaker, Davidson enjoyed motor home traveling to Alaska and other parts of the country as well as Mexico. She is survived by her hus- band and her children as well as her grandchildren. Heather, Michelle, Misty, Melissa, Jessica, Benjamin and Brandon; her great- grandchildren, Michaela, Tanner, Malia and Kieran; her brother, Richard K. Van Natta. and her sister, Aleta Denham. A viewing will be held today from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park, 3500 Pacific View Drive. 1be funeral will be held at the same loca- tion on Monday at 1 p.m. • 10 ~ READIJtS: The Dally Pilot ~!comes obituaries for resl· dents or former residents of Costa Mesa or Newport Bffch. If you want to hive an obituary printed In the Pilot. ask your mortuaty to fax us the lnfonNrtion ~ (949) 646- 4170 or c.11 the newsioom ~ (949) 764-4324. for awhile, from 1933 through 1979. The couple moved to Cos- ta Mesd from San Bernardino the same year they started their business. They took a chance with the-last $500 they had, Retakes said, and made it for more than 40 as a phannacist, but as a friend, said Retakes, also a volunteer at the Costa Mesa Historical Society. •Everybody liked them. · They were friendly people and had a great interest in the community,• she added. years. • Alvin Pinkley was a six- term council member from 1954 to 1978, elected several times even as mayor, and served also on the school and water boards. The store had a coffee bar. a soda fountain, a phannacy and, later, sold a sundry of everyday necessities that make up today's drugstores. Pinkley even sold penny candy for the kids. At the onset of the Depression, he would fill prescriptions for a dozen eggs, a sack of potatoes, stewing chicken or whatever his customers could offer him in place of money. •we used to have candy that cost a pe(Uly, • Retakes laughed. Alvin Pinkley died about two years ago, and Lucy Pinkley died five months later. He had a rack of maga- zines and comic books where kids would hang out for hours, read and, ultimately, stay out of trouble. And he had the kind of personality that drew the community to him not only • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserves a historical look llac:k7 Let us know. Contact Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-4170; e-mail atyoung.changO lat/mes.com; or mall her at c/o Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. BrieflJ_ IN TllE NEWS Corona del Mar lawyer sought in murder case Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment officials are still looking for h elp in finding a Corona del Mar lawyer, who is wanted for a 1997 murde r of a Villa Park woman. Department officials said Saturday that they had not received any addi- tional information that could lead to the arrest of Hugh •Randy" McDon- ald, who is suspected of killing Janie Pang. Officials asked the public Fri· day for help in finding McDonald. Pang was shot to death at about 12:05 p .m . on May 30, 1997, in her Villa Park home in the 9600 block of Crestview Circle. A mothe r of two, Pang had lived in the city for two years. The murder remained a mystery. officials said, until investigators from the Sheriff's Countywide 'Law Enforcement Unsolved Element Team reviewed the case a nd Jinked McDonald, 38, to the murder. McDonald lived in Corona del Mar at the time of the murder. He disap- peared shortly afterward, when a drawing of the murder suspect based on witnesses' recollections appeared in local newspapers. An arrest warrant charging him with murder has been issued. His whereabouts are unknown. Anyone with information on McDonald's location should contact the Sheriff's homicide unit at (714) 6-47-7055 during business hours, or after hours at (714) 628-7170. Victims of fatal Costa Mesa crash identified Orange County Coroner's officials released the names of a woman and a boy who died in a Costa Mesa car acci- dent on Friday. Deanna Ou, 15, of Lakewood, and Christopher Chhim, 4, of Bellflower, were killed when the red Honda sport utility vehide they were traveling 10 went airborne and slid down an embankment at the Corona de! Mar Freeway onramp to the northbound San Diego Freeway at about 1:15 p.m. California Highway Patr61 officials clld not release the names of the car's two other passengers, who survived the crash, or identify who was driving. Campbell awarded high honor by Republican group Assemblyman John Campbell (R- lrvine) has been named as a Freshman Republican Legislator of the Year by the National Republican Legislators Assoo- abon. Campbell is one of three legisla- tors across the country to be awarded the honor, which will be presented to him Aug. 14 at the group's national conven- tion in San Antonio, Texas. •1 have to admit, given that there's a lot of legislators in the country -with 50 states -I'm surprised and honored,• Campbell said. The state legislator, who represents the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach along with eight other cities in his 10th Assembly District, said the award will "motivate me to be more effective.• Campbell was nominated in part for his leadership on the energy issue and his community outreach, said Jennifer Cowen, Campbell's district director. • tf,o uiiiiwWD ·~-~~~ Restau rant Establlshed In 1962 -----. ~.tr.. a: Gtft3 50%0ff Silk Florals, Topiaries, Orchids, Palms & Trees Mon-frl lM, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 • 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA #MM,,_...., (949~'4' 6745 ' Mon/o Nif/lt $Jl«W Omlp/ete l.'tli# Fild MjpM]);,,., I J '?'°pet'~ /.JM/,m s.w. ,.,,,. ~ ., ... """"",.,...,.,,.. "',.,..,..,. "'.,_,, Ste1d11 • Se•food • Cocltt1til1 Quality Service• Nightly Entertaiomcat POLICE J ILES COSTA MESA • Avocado Street: A home burglary was reported m the 200 block at 5:47 p.m Thursday. • Magnolia Street: G rand theft was reported in the 400 block a l 5:57 p.m. Thursday. • Plnecreek Drive: Annoying phone calls were reported in the .2800 block at 8:32 a .m. Thursday. • Tustin Avenue: Van- dalism was reported in the 1600 block at 7:44 p.m . Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Riverside Drive: Unlawful talung of a vehicle was reported in the 100 block at 3:45 a.m. Thursday. • Seashore Drive: Body boards w ere reported stolen from a front patio m the 4000 block at 12:40 p .m. Thursday. • 34th Street and the beach: Disorderly con- duct involving alcohol was reported at 1 :45 p .m. Thursday. &,nday, My 22, 2001 3 Alvin Plnklet was the ownlt of Pink's Drugstore, which operated 1n Costa Mesa from 1933 through 1979. Pinkley and bis wife, Lucy, moved to Costa Mesa from San Bernardino to open the store, which also featured a soda fountain. FROM THE COt.LfCTION OF THE COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY LOCAL MOl1IMIS PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway, Costa Mesa 642-9150 ~There's a sheep . ready to pop. , -Alu Smith. 17, whOtakes care of animals In the falr's Maternity Bam. 4 Sunday, July 22, 2001 & SHOUT . Celebrating Citrus & Sun DAY 10 1 . SEAN HUER I OAl.Y PILOT Nelly Gutterrez, 3, of Inglewood observes chlq 1n the Maternity Barn at the Orange County Fair on Saturday. Fair-ly cute baby • als " Tlny goa~, water buffaloes and more enchant visitors to the Maternity Barn Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT ess than~ week old, Kid already bas more admirers than your average goat can dream of in a lifetime. But the snow white newborn seemed fairly blase about the squeaks of excitement coming from the other side of the fence Saturday at the Orange County . Pair's Maternity Barn. "It looks cute," said Devan Cazares, 10, adding that she'd love to take the baby goat home with her. Devan's half brother, Chase Camacho, 8, agreed that Kid was his favorite animal so far, but offered a more sober reason. •1t•s the smallest," he said. AB part of the fair's livestock exhibition, visitors can check out tiny water buffaloes, chicken and donkeys, all of whom have been born )Vithin the last couple of weeks. Ed Bu~ who helped put together the exhibition, said the Maternity Barn is an extension of the year-round Centennial Parm, which tries to expose urbanites to agriculture. •we have a lot of people who have never had exposure to a farm environment," Buck said. Bill Akers, who brought his 3- year-old daughter, Nika, and his 6-year-old son, Tommy, to the barn, said farm animals aren't too common in the family's hometown of Seal Beach. •we don't see many donkeys," he said. •Maybe some members of our City Council." Usually, piglets get most of the attention, said Alex Smith, 17, who monitors, feeds and cleans the antmalt as a summer job. But the 465-poun4 pregnant sow, breathing heavily, is sWl keeping folks on their toes. She's not expected to give birth unW later this week. •people come and say, •Last mne Court at the /air features awaril-Wtilning vintages for tempting tastes by a ~el of their peers. Thete two factors are what make the wine com- petition at the Otange County Pair IO ditt1nctive, AictDeiinii l!aJlnger, pree-: ldent of the Orange Cowity Wine~. Whlth co- ~ lbe eftllt, •ft .. QWforide Willet ~ .... Mid. ·W1De1 laaft a.a lli9 made fram .... l'Vft. c.llom6a -tll*l•tMflt .... =::.=L.A.• year she bad them earlier,"' Smith said. When one of the animals in the barn goes into labor, the area gets crowded with everyone try- ing to catch a glimpse of the birth, Smith said. He's also helped to deliver animals himself. ·At first, I was kind of ner- vous,• Smith said. "It gets hot and there's lots of blood.• But he sWl 11.ltes working with animals and said he's even con- sidering becoming a veterinarian when he's done with school. And piglet fans don't have to be diaappointed. A sow in the Centennial Farm's animal comer gave birth to •ix young ones a week ago. IAIGAINo/ theDAY . . Daily Pilot DISH of theDAY You might want to think twice about getting ..,tk cHc:k.., nuggets at Olkken a.tie's BroMted Chldcen on Centennial Way if you're planning a romantic evening with your loved one. But othefwise, the nuggets, whktl cost $4.75 and come with a garlic and parsley relish. can't be recommended highly enough. EVENT of the DAY Get down with the farm boys and watch them mllldng cows every day at 3 p.m .. 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. In the Miiiennium m.m. The milking folks suggest getting there 15 minutes urty to find a good watching spot. The milking takes about eight to 10 minutes and each cow gives between three and five gallons. FAIR AnENDANCE •DAY 9, Saturday: 19,211 • DAY 9, 2000: 23,859 Doily Pilot OUN'll coum •111 SC IE DULi Of EYEITS TODAY • ,,,,; hours: 10 a.m. to midnight • ,.., location: Orange County FWgroundf, 88 Fair Drive, Cost.I Mesi • ...... SS. Buses !*tt free. • 11dMll:'$7 for-ves 13 to 54, $6 seniors 55 and older and S3 for ctill- chn 6 to 12. Children Sand younger get In free. • SpedM: Today Is Fiesta Del MaNcN o.y. the rich and colorlul heritage of Mexk:o will come alive as Flem Del M.,-f.c:tll o.y brings mariachi musk, festive dancing. a men:ado and other fun actMtles to the Grandstand Arena and Me.ctows Stage. • lnfonMtlcw (714) 708-1928 or http:llwww.ocfair.com AU. DAY • Nettlbom enlnwls-livestock ArMMatemlty Barn • ~Angora gcMltl. ........ ...... lllmnll lndultry..t ..... lndullry-Uvesto<X Area ...... enlnwls-Uvesto<X ArealSmall Animal Tent • O'Clp9 Md enlnwls-Centennial Flf'ITI • Onnge cnrtle ..... ~ - Collectlons Building • .,... ....... dt...,..- Collectlons Building •,._.ta Md crwfts-Kids Par1t • Qullllr"s ..... tole pe11-.; .... Md Onnge CoU'wty wood- WOlbn-Home a Hobbles Stage •Wao~Mde!*w pell"*• dMtc11abetloi• -Visual Arts Building • Ae9t. Del MmiMH -Grandstand Arena 10 a.a. . °'*' nlabft show judglng-Uvesto<X Arena • UMe Ught D.nc9 Party-Kids PnSt.ge • aown,...,,. (until 1 p.m.) - ~In Gate 11 a.a. ..... Lm Acid tmy of 1hJOU. • Onnge CoU'wty,.., Clraa Fun llev\le-Kids Pn ·-~CIOl-*Y""'*Sunst9 • Al Allllbn ...... ,..._ Newport Arenl llOOll • Apple a.. aow---Heritage Stage • Oyst.111 ...... ~.,...... -Me.ctows Stage • DuldnYnle Gra55 Roots Stage (Floral Pavilion) • 08ft del1toiwtlatloi1 Home I Hobbles Stage • 0.... tMlft pew1tatlon Uvestodt Arena •..._.~Juggler -Sun Stage • ,...,. n..nmn. n.glc&M- ~ • Mllirt Street DbdelMd Ma .... -Grounds 1~ • OWtle Keeling. gl sbkl ... Craften Village • Uly lrtcbon. CIOUntry mwk- Sun Stage 1 .... ...... ~Al'tt«De MulclO-~Stage ...... Folldortm~ AnlfMlm -MHdows Stage • Jotwt ~. m•gldan- Celebfation Stage (Youth Building) • Windy NltM -Grass Roots Stage (Roral Pavilion) . • LaMon Aide -Kids Par1t Stage • Flylng GMle ~Guild ........ ltrallan -Home I Hobbles Stage ...... ~Juggler-Sun Stage • Cirllllt .-. .............. Zoo Md Mlatlon Show-Green Gate PwttlngZoo .................... (until I p.m.)-Grounds hJOP& • c.....nk:l del1wwwbatlun Crafters Village • 9lly lrtcbol" country muUc - Sun Stage • Mllirt Stnet DIJd 1lmnd Jaa ._.. -Groundl 2M; ...... O..GenMn o.nc..- ~~ • flalyn1 dm o..nt -Meadows · ~ . • lletty PWfol 11•· Arts Studio. ......... -Celebrftlon Stage (Youth Building) • .,..._... Grass~ (Floral PIYllion) • SUIH>ar bting eone.t-Kids PartcStage • Cooldi'I with Mn,.....,_ Home I Hobbles Stage •Wine ••wwwttiitlcM Wine Courty..-d ........ Wiid. CIOUntry mulk- Sun Stagel ......... Gmne Show (""" 7 p.m.) -Grounds • Al Allllbn Reclltg,.. _ Newport Arena -~ 21JOP& ·---Lord.~ SunStage •....-.•ad.,. Orcus-Green ~ ....... lhurston. lftllglcian - GroundJ • Da11l11of1he Wiid Welt- Newport Arena ,, ... ..... ~DeGlllldelupe -Heritage Stage •Divine----~ Stage • John~ lftllglcian- ~ Stage (Youth Building) • SI-. .. trW OIHMM•b•tlon -Centennial Farm •Miking deliMMlltiWdon- Miltennlum Barn • Juigler-Kids Par1t Stage • JoMthM Wiid. CIOWltry m&.-1<- Sun SUge •..._. ...... Juggler-Kids Park • MMt Street Dbdeland Ma 9and -Grounds 3:30P& • 0.-. KMUng. gl'""'kl ••• , Craften VIiiage • lble .................... don Home & Hobbies Stage •Stmw Lord.~ Sun Stage • fnnk lhurston. IMgldM1- Gt0ond5 -- •MM Science ...... Mad Science Theatre SAVE A LIFE SPONSOR A PET Fo~ Only $1'9 You Can H"lp ... Are you an animal lover? Here's a great way to express it. Sponsor a pet in our special " luv-n-Pets Save a Life" section in the Daily Pilot on Thursday, August 23, 2001 . This special section has saved hundreds of lives, thanks to people like ~I Be a par.t Of IGYing a life and feel great about doing it. MW ,. LIPI SPONSOllSHIP FORM Christtan pop group ZOEglrl wU1 perform at 8 p.m. Monday wlth Carman at Arlington Theater. Their name com9' from •zoE, • which according to them means •ute• ln the New TestamenL The concert ls free with fair admlsslon. -Heritage Stage • lllibyton Mood.,...... - Meadows Stage • letty"s ~.Arb~ vloln -Celebfftlon Stage (Youth Bulldlng) • Fruity ...... Gum Mowlr'8 - Kld5 Park Stage • Wine denMMlltl iltloo't Wine Courtyard •WlllWCoMn.~ (und 9 p.m.) -Courtyard Stage • JonllthM Wiid, country mwk- Sun Stage • Gf'Mt ~,,.....Zoo Md Educ.etlon Show -Green ~ Petting Zoo • Main Stnlet Dtxle&Md Jaa 8Md -Grounds • All AIMlcan being,.. - Newport Arena 4:30P& • c.....nk:I OlmoiwbiitlcM - Crafters Village •Orange County Woo~ delnOIWbatkM Home I Hobbles Stage • StiweLord. ~ Sun Stage • • llWMfl Btudien Clrcul -Green Gate • ,....1hurston. rnagki8n - Grounds • Port City 'MllMtlboerd Wbards - Grounds • Doggl.-of the Wiid Welt - Newport Arena ,, ... • W.ubu•.., ,_'to.nw111 Artl - Heritage Stage • Orange CoU'wty Ki..m.n- Mffdows St.ge ........... Oil .... do.1 - Millennlum Barn • JoNlhM Wiid. CIOUntry n.ak - Sun Stage · ·v.ng.wd~ (wd I p.m.) -Blues and Brews 5:30P.& • Orange County flllr Clrcul fut ....,._ -Kids Par1t • se.w Lord.~ Suns~ • Port City Wllhlbomd Wizards - Grounds • All MMbn llladng ,.. - Newport Arena ..... •lnlltRy .............. pe-utadan-Centennial Farm • Gmlftl Md ........ ••11t1nc. tlan"' s..wdligo c.wron College ( ...... 9 p.m.) -Colltdions Building • Coo1di'9 del1wwwtt8'kw1 Home ~ July 22, 2001 S • Hobllill 5_t.9ga •D1-nGfthaW .... - Newport~ ........... -MMf Sdenal ThmMre .~ ........ ~--SunSt.age ...... • ...... ~ cione.t- Hertt..ge SQge •0--.~lfnn*la • Cr.tt.rs """• •Port~Wlillll ..,.....,._ Grounds 7PA ..................... Mll~lafn ..... 'MIA,..,.. ..... Me.tdows Stage • "'-" •cAtWll Clraa -Green Gate 7aGP& • c.....nk:I delnoclSbatlon Crafters Village • Dave Md(ehly Mo-Heritage Stage ·Al~RMing,.. Newpott Arena •MM Sdence -~ Sdence ( Theatre ..... • Mty "8y <:yrw-Arlington Theatef •0....-.n~ Uvestock Arena •llHtymndthe~-~ Stage • Plort City ..... Cleld ....,._ Grounds • Swtehlld -Sun Stage •the Tiny tt.ndl ..... (until 11 p.m.) -Blues and Brews l:lOP& • Swing Felt -Heritage Stage ,, ... • ~ YUzuAc. hypiodst MffCbM St.age • Port City w.tlbomd Wlurds- Grounds •MM Sdence-~ ~e Thutre t:JOP& • Deft Md(etlty nto -Heritage Stage • 5'.ftcNld -Sun Stage 10P& • !Idly .... the a.ndlts -Mffdows Stage 10-.JOP& • Swing Felt -H«rtage Stage . I I' i '"'' ' I ' ' •>1•HtW 11•• . • t i • f ' ' • .. • • . . ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~....: : Doily Pilot GREG FRY I OAJtY PllOl Costa Mesa resident and a.spiring chef Judy Wheeler proudly displays the Ice cream sandwiches that won her the blue ribbon in this year's Blue Bonnet Margarine Cookie Contest at the Orange County Fair. • • re.cz . es Stories, traditions mark the winners of the Orange County Fair's cookie contest Young Chang DAllY PILOT T tus is where the memory of Pam Bartolone and the culinary flair of Judy Wheeler meld: You cool Pam's Choco- late Chip Walnut Cookies. You scoop some vanilla bean or chocolate ice cream (Wheeler's touch) on one cookie, top the com- bo with another cookie and trim the edges. Freeze tlus for two hours. Melt a favonte chocolate. Roll the edges of the sandwich in it, then roll the chocolate-covered rim in chopped nuts. The result? A winner at the Orange County Fair's Blue Bonnet Margarine Cookie Contest and a tribute to the late Bartolone, who died 20 years ago in a car accident. She loved to cook, she loved to bake cookies and she loved to eat all the cookies, Wheeler said. ·we were close,· the Costa Mesa resident said. •And I have the recipes that she had wntten down in her recipe book.· Laden with as much nch histo- ry as with the contest's signature Blue Bonnet Margarine, this year's three winning cookie recipes at the Orange County Fair have stories to tell. Barbara Belohovek, who won third place for her "Snow Balls.• shares a taJe about 30 years old. She was a young bride -a mom by age 20 -and wantmg to start her family's own holiday tradibons. Belobovek. now 50, pored through recipes in magazines looking for ones that might impress the father- in-law and ttunest of the family. She found ·snow Balls" in aniss(le of Christmas Helps from Family Circle. •And people ask for 'em every year,• Belohovek said. "The maga- zine is falling apart now. It's pretty fragile.• -_ __.. SEE REOPE5'-M6E 8 Shipshape architecture sets house apart • EDfTOlt'S NOTE: Every other weelc. No Place Like Home will take rNders on a tour of a local residence. way into his domesbc sur- roundings. design. Add lo that a pen- chant for interesting build- ing materials and high-cal- iber workmanship, and you get a product that is particu- lar to the Taylor-Ullman home. Sunday, July 22, 2001 7 TRAVEL. TILU Newport family · takes on Europe Young Chang DAILY PILOT 0 ver 34 days. on 22 trams. m 11 hotels, 7 airplanes, using five different currencies and 25 rolls of ftlm, Penny Fleming and her Newport Beach family toured London, SWltzerland, Germany and Denmc:trk for d first-ever European family vacation. "I'm trying to encourage more people _. , to bnng theLr IJ ? ~~~~~~-j\ :J:- mg, whohad ~1U«Oft been to Europe before but never Wlth the kids. ·It's very safe over there, there was a lot of freedom for the lads to be able to go down the elevator and meet us in the lobby.· Annie and Michael Flem- ing, ages 6 and 7 respective- ly, concluded that the citron ice cream in Munich was the tastiest. while a swimming pool with water jets on the Northern Germany island of Sylt was the most impressive. "They graded Europe by the swunnung pools and the ice cream,· Penny Fleming laughed. For Penny and John, small mountain towns, splendidly gaudy casUes and a view of sailing yachts from the · Palace Hotel in Switzerland qualJ.tied as favorites. SEE TRAVEL PAGE 8 L mda Taylor and Dave Ullm4n are like two ships passing in the night. This dynamic New- port Beach couple, married for 19 years, have high-pow- ered careers that demand constant travel for Dave and long office hours for Llnda. Koren Wight NO PUa UKE HOME Unda, president of Taylor & Associates Architects, makes her living merging ideas, f\mctioo and practi- cality with inspired design. Her firm is working on the new Women's Pavilion at Hoag Hospital. Her love of fine art and intimate living spaces are showcased in her professional and domestic surroundings. When Linda and Dave bought their home in 1989, they immediately started the transformation. 1he ranch- style house, built in 1952, originally had 1900 square feet with a 400-square-foot detached garage. Previous owners had been quite par- tial to Polynesian-influenced decor. Unda and Dave quickly removed several SEAN Hl.L8 / DM.Y ~OT Unda Taylor and Dave Ullman's backyard hosts coUecUons from the family's extensive travels. Dave, owner of Ullman Sails, is an internationally renowned sailor. With three world championships and scores of sailing accolades, it ls easy to undenland bow saillng-insptred memorabil- ia and turniture made its Together, this husband- and-wife team has created a unique home environment that blends a love of the sea and appreciation of good tons of lava rock and began a comfortable beach house making the house their using materials that were home. Unda's plan was to m!dte TRAVEL C:::ONTINUED FROM 7 •1t wu the epitome of true luxury,• Penny Flem- ing aaid. •Being able to alt on the windowsill and watch the yachts on Lake Lucem.• The castles were also luxurious. Huge and adorned, they gave Flem- ing a taste of fairy-tales melded with history. ·nere are real castles in Germany,• Fleming said. •Things that you read in books about - th~y're real.• In Switzerland, the family stayed in a small town in the mountains where cows wore bells, buildings looked distinctly Swiss in their architecture and restaurants served fondue. •1t was everything you would've thought of Switzerland,• said Flem- ing, who owns three Internet companies. Her only caveat would be -watch out for pricey hotels. •Tue most expensive ones are not the best,• she said. The Fleming family of Newport Beach toured Germany, Denmark, Switzerland and England durtng their European vacatton. Daughter Annie said she liked being in the Swiss mountain towns because they were at •tbe top of Europe.· While a little disap- pointed that she couldn't meet the queen in Lon- don, Annie spent part of the week wearing a sil- ver crown with little pink jewels. The kids heard con- certs in Salzburg -the music of Mozart -and learned to eat weiner schnitzel. One of Annie's trip highlights was seeing the cows -for the simple reason that they looked pretty. .. ' •I liked !he cows because they had bells on them,• she said . • Have you, or someone you know, gone on an Interesting vacation recently? Tell us your adventures. Drop us a line to tr.vel 'hi .... 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; e-mail young.changOlatlmes.com; or fax to (949) 646-4170. ART REsTORATION Wtrep.ir~ • PORCELAIN• CiMTAL •PAINTINGS • OilNA • GLW • GlAPHlo • FlAMFS AND On:IEl Mr COWC'lllLES rro-ill"F-a~~l I '°" OFP EN'llU IOU6S oa ~ .., _____ ._ __ ~ www. If Only Yach ts Could Talk ... She held the world6 att:ention with the like6 of Marilyn Monroe, Frank Sinatra, 'Nlnaton Churchill, Eli7..al:1eth "(ayior ... and of courae, Jackie 0. Creating hl5tcry once again, Arl5totle Onae;5i5' fabled yacht Chrle;tlna hae; undergone a $50 million restoration and ie; available on a limited ba515 to lndividual6 who will become part of her lllustriou5 l~cy. Chri6tlM 0 affome; thoee few a flret-tlr.ne opportunity to experience the extraordinary lifestyle of the Onaael6 yean;, replet<; with the modem t.ouche6 of the 216t century. lnalvlduals can now re5erVe pa~e wlt'1 Tauck Worta Dleoovery-winner of Tnwel + Lefsure'6-Worlde Be5t" Award. Tauck "'111 eall they~ with SCQllhled with c.8k:ula- tlona frOm when the Hunt- ington Beach resident tried to make multiple times the ~ommended serving, the recipe is not for the calorie- comdous. They're margarine and butter based cookies rolled up into balls, baked and rolled in powdered sugar. •Tuey look like snow balls and they're really flaky, really buttery,• she •said. "It just seems to be a cookie that everybody's attracted to and loves.• Mary Miller, a Ladera Ranch resident and the sec- ond place winner of the contest, baked Viennesean Sandwich Cookies with lemon icing. They're clipped halfway in choco- late and rolled partway in nuts. She got the recipe from a cooking class she took aboµt 10 years ago, but the famj.ly tradition of baking cookies around the holidays started with her grand- mother, Hildreth Hume. Miller, Hume and Miller's mother Yvonne would stand around Yvonne Miller's Balboa Island kitchen where the cup- boards are painted with family stories. They'd make 40 kinds of cookies -including sugar, ginger, Chinese puzzles, brownies, spice, nubneg, Russian tea cakes, pecan tortes and, of course, the Viennesean treats. Today, it's just Yvonne '• SICOlll PUCI: VIENNESEAN SANDWICH COOKIES Yields 24 coolcM ,~ ............ 1!.la-. .... , ....... ...... 2C..-... , ...... ---dtlpi ,~ ..... ,_ ........... ..,......... lemon ldng and Mary Miller who bake, but they assume every year that Hume would've been proud. ~~and 6table-~Untlt fluffy In a bowl. Stir In flour gr..., th-' PKAIM until well- blended. Chai ...,.•I hours. or until flml ~to handle. IU>ll douth. • teaspoon at a time, tntq 1·tnch size balls between palms of hands. Place 2 t~ apltt on ungreased cookie sheets. a.ke In stow oven (325 dearMS) 20 minutes, or untJI ltghtfy fOlden. Cool on cookie sheets 5 min utes. Remo¥• cerefulty. Roff In sugar In pie plate whtle stilt werm to mate a generous white coettng. Coof completely on wire radcs. Store with wex paper Of' trans- parent wrap between layers In a <On~Mf with • t'9htflttlng COYer. MWe have two ovens going at all times, and it's quite a production,• Miller s~d. SEAN HILER I DAA.Y Pl.OT The upstairs guest bedroom includes a bunk with a pullout trundle: an eJfldent use of precious space. The bullt-ln cubbyholes provide a place for everything. HO.ME CONTINUED FROM 7 practical and visually inter- esting. She chose not to incorporate a Mstyle, • like Nantucket or Craftsman. but to use simple, clean details, and high-quality materials and workmanship. Several pbales of remodel- ing over a number of years included the addltioo of a master bedroom and bath ide- ally located in the back of the house. Unda's new kitchen was carefully designed to be the cent.er of activity for the fami- ly. Soapstone counters are set on aisp white cabinets. Open shelving displays Linda's pot- tery; baskets and cookbook co11ectton. An antique pine table accommodates family and gmltl. A large cinder- bloclt flNpl8clt IMldl texture and wamath. A~ Dutch door Jeadl to a garden filled wllb b9rbl and j>otted citrus trees. Dave has enjoyed staying with other sailing families during his travels, and when he and Unda remodeled their home, one of their great inspirations was the creation of a space to offer fellow sailors so they could return the favor of gracious hospitality. Tbe upstairs ot tbe un- man-lllylor home is devoted exdustvely to guest accom- modations. The guest bed- room and adjacent bath and living space are steeped in nautical influence. lbe stairs, which lead to an observation deck. were. built to replicate a boat ladder: polished chrome handrails and teak steps. At the top of the ladder is a boat batch that leads to the rooftop weather station. As the house took shape, the couple began to focus on the baekyard. lJnda. calls her landlca~ "a wort in Jm>gl'ell,. which defiDel 1peces for an outdoor living room. dining room and ftre.. place. The flapr dllllnd <MlldOcli .IQOllll. are c:llftdj. eon· nect8d l?Y wood"~' W~ted 8D Balterii ... t.oudwalk. From tb8 IMDg' roam. a Dutch cloai' c.-. Out to Ul alfresCO dining area, anchored by a fireplace. The next area, delineated by a split-rail fence is the M beach• area and includes a rectangular pool (influenced by a trip to Tonga) and sand gravel and sea shell borders. The path frames a vegetable garden, grape arbor and berry viries. Her fa:&~ boys, with their wet · ung gear, inspired tbe need for practical outdoor space that includes an outdOO{ shower with high hedges for prtvacy. The materlals for the out- side of the home include bur- nished and sandblasted con- crete block, shing)es to •hide the seams between old and new," and copper Oashing because it holds up to the cor- rosive marine air. Leftover boat parts have been incorporated into the outdoor scheme, conUnulng tbe subtle nautical flavor. The lllylor-Ullman bome- hold embraoel a 'e lifest)1!e that .... bolpitaJ1ty to. Wtd8 ol frieDds, a love ol good dellgn arid a diMi> ·~for tbeU natural 1m1"'*11ngs. SRturt14y, September 29, 2001 6p.m. Wine & Hors J 'oeuvres Reception 7p.m. Opming Rnnarlts 7:30 p.m. Dinner Ill Robert Mondavi Wine anti Food Cmur 1570 Scmic Ave., Costa Mesa (714) 979-4510 Ticluts: $150 per person Saluting a team of 10 outstanding chefs who wiU prepare an exquisite five-course dinner. Robert Mondavi Wine l!ic Food Center wiU pair each cowsc with its specialty wines. Evening highlights include a live auction, silent auction and complimentary 2002 Calendars featuring our Celebrity Chefs. Proceeds from this event built SOS's kitchen, bought two vans to pick-up food which otherwise would have been thrown ouc. and fed more than 200 families every day, every week. And now, than.ks in large pan to these chefs and our sponson, SOS has broken ground to build a ·new industrial ' oooking kitchen. Sha.re Our Selves {SOS) is a Costa Mesa-based non-profit organization that provides fi>od. mcdjca), dmtal aDcl 6nanaa1 aid to mo.e most in need. ULTIMATE Daily Pilot TODAY '1"HR LAST DAYS' Spollllaed. The ~ .... end ~OMslon of ~Jewish F«ter.tlon of Orange County ---=Jewish FederMlon campus. 250 E. e.ker St. Costa Mesa wt-.: 4:30 p.rn. CAlllt: Free C°"'8d: (714) 755--5555. Ext. 224 MoNDAY 23 CX>STA..sA I cm••INllY GOU ~ Sp a.-"ed by. Mesi Verde Country Cub ---=Mesa Verde Country Oub, 3000 Clubhouse Road. Costa Mesa wt...: 10 a.m. CoK $250 indudes golf {limited SJ*2), awards dinner and auction with prizes. U9 fOf dinner Ind auction Contat (714) 885-9090 TUESDAY 24 CJTIZl!N JOE llAND ......... Costa ~ReaNtion Division wt-.: Wakeham Park at Smalley Ro.ct Ind Salinas Avenue in Cost.a ~ wt...: 6 to 7:30 p.m. CAlllt: Free Contat (714) 327·7525 MOWEWWAGON ft! a WOiecl by. OfAnge County Fair ---= Orange County F.irgrounds. aa Fw ome. eosu Mesi Wf-.:8p.m. C.-t: Free with fM ~ ($7 f()( ages 13 to 54. S6 seniors 55 Ind older and S3 for children 6 to 12. Children 5 and younger get In fnle). Resefved tNtlng Is available for S10. C°"'8d: (714) 708-1928 or http:Jlwww.ocfair.rom WEDNESDAY ~ ..... 2 S .. DNOled by. Com Mes.~ of Commeice ---= Outbadt Stuk House. 1670 Newport BMi.. Costa Mesi WI-.: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. CAlllt: S10, or free fOf members C°"'8d: (714) 885-9090 ~ Sp DMDfed by. Fashion Island's ~Concert Series .._.Fashion lsl.tnd, 900 Newport Center onw. Newport 8MCh wt..1:6p.m. CAlllt: Free, but pefwoed Miits .. ..,.....,.. for S15 CorMd: (949) 721-2000 THURSDAY HCJf .... ONA COOl.t11••-M9ff " ...... by. Onlnge County ~igMsC.,.., ---~C011t,....wi.g., 3JD .,... St. Colt.I Mell .._Sp.rn. a.. US.SSS. to beneftt the Center Clen1 d: (714) 5sg.21i1 -MD ¥Dall DO IMDOY • 1" I •IM llliF <>r.,.. County Fair ..... er.,. c.ounlr Plirgroundl. ... °'"'c.a.. .... --·p.m. c:i.. ,_ .. Wr ....... (S'7 for ... 111D M ti_.., 91 and Oldlr _,11IOrdM••ItoQ.CNdlw\5 ~~=· .... ---.-. .. snrllt flilr Sto." Q 2 Rcn4M-18or , .... t iacfl"r.flDrr IOI 1111 Wll« 01 JU1Y 22•21, 200 f SPOTLIGHT Whoa-oo,. here they come ... HAll & OATES They haven't released an album since 1990, but that doesn't mean there isn't music left in Daryl Hall and John Oates. The dynamic duo responsible for such tuts as ·Private Eyes,· • Maneater, • "I .Can't Go For That (No Can Do)" and •Sara Smile" will play the Orange County Fair on Wednesday, rocking the Arlington Theater. U a kiss is on your list of things you want from your sweetheart, then taking him or her to a romantic night of Hall & Oates love songs al · the fair might be a bright idea. And of course, if that doesn't work, there's always La Grande Wheel. FY1 wt.re: Orange County Fairgrounds. 88 Fair Ori~. Costa Mesa ~ 8 p.m. Wedne5day Cost Free with fair admiuion {S7 fOf ages 13 to 54. S6 seniors 55 Ind older Ind S3 fOf children 6 to 12. Children 5 and younger get in free). ResefWd wating Is available fOf S 10. Cont.Kt: (714) 708-1928 ()( http:llwww.ocfalr.com Pacific Coast Triathlon to take over Crystal Cove PLINllllll ABUD NClflC COAST 1'111111LOI Crystal Cove State Park will be the site of the Pacific Coast lliathlon today. About 1,300 people have entered the main event. which com· bines bicycling, swimming and run· ning for a grueling race. No more applicants are being accepted for the triathlon. but the relays and youth triathlon are still open. FYI wt..: Ctystal Cove Statt Park, off Coast Hignw.y between MacArthur lloutevard and Emtfaldhy wt...: Main triathlon will start at 7 a.rn. today CA111t: Varied CorDct: (949) 7~9229 Of http:Jlwww. ~th/on.com FRIDAY ""'"°"° TOaDOMDO' 1111 D ........ Newport Dunes "'9orn femilY tlem-* .... NewpOrt Dune "8lort. 1131 8edt -om.. Nlwport IMd'I 9-.:0\llk c.e: ffR. but S7 for Pltt:ine aw •* (M9) nt-_, PEA80MYSON .-.lbo~wll celebrMle he low of musk wfd1 Newport· Mesa. Pl't of the Hyatt Newpomn Surrmer Mu Series. A'tdeJ,-..J NAl'IONAL NIGtf1'0UT Cost. MeM poaice pt.,, to helP rieigh- borhoods tae •~ out Of crime during the1 • ..,... NMional Night O\lt. ....... Au9-1 .....Hyatt~.1107 Jamb«..~ Newport BMch . wt.a: 8 p.rn. CAlllt: SlO C°"'8d: (949) 729-1234 ' SllUIDAY W>M»10UU' " _ .... 'Nlwport Dunes .-.n~fitm-- .... Nlwpol't °"'*""""' 11lt8edt-.,onv.,~.-, ... °"* Cl*""' but S7 far "'1di'I Cllt .. l% (l«lt 7&.m1 9 JULY I M .T • T , I I 2 ) 4 S 6 7 I ~IO tt Q U t4 15 • 17 • " lO 21 mp,..zsam211 29 )Cl )t MAMYOUlt CALENDARS 27: TNCUp Classic AUGUST SMTWTfS I l l • S678910tt 1213 ~1516t7• 1!l 21> 21 l2 D lot 2S 26 71 21 29 lO )I MARK YOUR CALENDARS 14: The Jones Cup SEPTEMBER SMTWTfS 1 2 0•5671 9101112u CD !5 16 @ •1!ll021l2 6) :M 2S 4' 71 fD 29 10 MARK YOUR CALENDARS ]: Labor Day 14-11: Taste of Newport 11: Ro5t'I Ha5hanllh begSls ll: Race for the Cure -Yorn~~ 28: Eclectk Of ange Festival opens OCTOBER SMTWTfS 123 •0& 7 1 91011120 141516 17•1920 lt l2 23 ~ 2S 26 71 2129)0 ~ MARK YOUR CALENDARS S: Randy Traw with Pacific Symphony Pops J1: Halloween NOVEMBER SMTWTFS I 1 l •S67191> 0 120l4!5 C)t7 • 19 lO 21 • 23 :M 2S 26 fl 21 2' )0 MAM YOUR CALENDAltS 11: Veterans Day 11: Tree lighting at Fashion Island 22: Thanksgiving 27: Swing! at the Center DECEMBER SMTWTPS t l ) 4 5 ' 1 • ''°nl2UM15 •11•1t»l1l2 Dat2SJll7212' )0 )1 Series Wednesdays l July 18 - Jflugust 22 Visit Fashior't Island every Wednesday at 6 p.m. during the Summer Concert Series for an evening of entertainment in Bloomingdalc's Courtyard. Concerts are complimentary and seating is available on a first come first serve basis. Preferred seating is available and may be purchasec;t through the Concierge for $15 per ticket. 2001 Sumtner Concert Series <Petf onners July 18 { Christopher Cross July 25 Starship featuring Mickey Thomas Augustl Scott Wilkie August8 Royal Crown Revue Augustl5 The Nelsons August 22 A Flock of Seagulls For more information, call (949) 721-2000 Special Advertise on the Ultimate CaJendu' p111. a feature ol CM' new Sunday edltiolL $20 .,. inCh. J lnc:h mwmum . c.11 <~:::· • : I 0 Sunday, July 22, 2001 t • • EDITOlllU '.District switch . . !welcome in :Newport Beach ' , It was lmown as the : Fabulous Fifth, a coast- ; . line county supervisorial : district that stretched • : from Newport Beach to San • •Oemente. : And politic:ally"since 1971, : it has been dominatM.by : Newport Beach interests, - : namely Gen. Tom Riley and · : later Marian Bergeson. until : the ascendancy of Tom Wtl- : son, who was : appointed by ·then Gov. : Pete Wll.son : . December 7~1~. With Tom . WllsOnr it was never a good marriage. Heck. there Tom Wilson wasn't even a : honeymoon. Newport Beach : forces cried foul from the start : that a South County interlop- . er who opposed the planned . El Toro airport was now rep- resenting them at the county seat. With former Mayor John Hedges leading the charge as a candidate, they tried hard to oust him in 1998 but were unsuccessful Now, what couldn't be done at the ballot box has been accomplished with a new census report and a new district map for the Orange County Board of Supervisors. For Newport Beach, the Fabulous Fifth, a term coined by Gen. Riley, is no more. Instead 2nd District SupeIVi- sor Jim Silva is the man in Santa Ana It's about time. With the growth of South County and the fight over the proposed· airport at El Toro growing ever more fierce, Newport Beach's voice was scarcely being heard. Silva will change all of that. A veteran county super- visor and for- mer Hunting- ton Beach -mayor, Silva will lose Stanton and Garden Grove from his tenitory and gain all of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, part of which he has represented since his election in 1994. It's a good swap. Silva is pro-airport and is a popular figure in Newport political cir- cles, often taking up the caus- es of local businesses here. He will be welcomed with open arms. To be fair, if you took the El Toro fight out of the equation, the loss of Tom Wilson as supervisor for Newport Beach wouldn't sound as great. Wilson has long fought for water-quality issues that affect Newport Harbor, helped secure millioris of dol- lars in funds to dredge the Upper Newport Bay and has vowed to fight expansion of John Wayne Airport. Wilson is a bright and forthright politician who is tenacious but easygoing and affable. But for Newport Beach res- idents, the former aerospace executive, who lives 1n South County and has never made any apologies for his strident opposition to an airport at the closed El Toro Marine base, was never a good fit. Silva most certainly will be. So to the Fabulous Fifth, we bid a fond adieu. Instead, we look forward to the perfect match that Silva will bring. We know Newport Beach feels the same. Good news may be in Huscroft House's future _ ...... •sr1ll,, K on hli:ltfelono ~ fOr 1111tformlng at the RUalll 8rcii. Family Fun 0'°"-whktt he Ind ton Stephen are • running at the Or~ Cou~ Pair . P.l.£ASE BE ~~D THAT ANYM ARRESTED FOR A DRUG Oil GAM6 - lt£L~no ell~• '~ . l!2J" WSLCOtAE H&R£ • WE. •P~Ts: .. REtfntl6 IN COSfA Mi.SA 60E5 10THE DOGS" Nothing should be done at Marinapark P eople around City Hall and their developer friends are fond of saying that the beach in front of Marinapark is underuti- lized and they conclude that it is because there is a mob.ile home park occupying the inJand side of the property. They take this azgu- ment one step further and contend that if they only bad a five-star hotel there instead, the general public would come. Aa;ess to the beach is DOW available from either Las Arenas Park walkway -16th Street and Balboa Boulevard -or the beach on West Bay Avenue at 18th Street with a public walkway spannmg the length ot the mobile home park. The propoaal under considera- tion -as revealed at the public forum July 9'-is to block off the existing beech acam by a-eating two marinal: one at 15th and 16th streets for the propoeed hotel and another at 18th Street for the relo- cated American Legion Poll l91. They say that the walkway in front ot what ii DOW the mobOe home park would remlln CJf>f!lll to the public. How doeS tbil ~,. create grealS acceml Tb8y eaytbatW~. ment wUl iDvtla pUblc lltttl-IMtlel,- IUCb 81 ~ J VDlll, to lllmu• -.¥ Betty J. Berkshire SOUNDING BOARD 14te usage. wen. dUb.. Public sail- ing les&onl are already conducted from that beach. And in addition to current usage, the beach is a favorite stopping place for the Boy Smuts and other day-ampers, kayaken and llDd boaters. There is an annual Soulbam California ouz:n1petitioo tbat starts and from that beach. with • outrigger dubs lining the shore from 19th to the existing Ameri- can Legioo Hall. Almolt ~evening, young people ftsh frilln that beach while their tammes play nearby. Occa- lkmally, a small church group con- ducts bapdsms In the sbaJ1ow waters and enjoys a piaUc with their familiel 4nd friends after- ward. 'The beach Is allo used u a resting place by both resident aod migratory bbda. Now, envilion a five-star resQrt hotel occupytng the place ol the mobOe boin81. lf you Went paying 5'00 to S500 per night for a rocm at IUdl a boCel with a NDdy beach out front. wouldn't you apect the botllll to provide b~ .,.. 8nd ca.,.,,_ food and bev.-.get kw' ~ cDWolt1 DOY°"! 188 lbe hotel guests willing to compete for space with the aforementioned groups? Would you. as John Q. Public, feel comfortable and wel- come in such an environment? Do you see members and~ shar- ing accommodations with the public on the beach in front of the Balboa Bay Oub -which is also located on city tidelands property? The major reason th.at the beach is underutWz.ed Is because of lack. of convenient parking. There is a small dty parking lot at the comer ot Balboa Boulevani at 18th Street. and curbside parking along 15th and 18th streets. The hotel proposal eliminates all existing parking and aeates only 12 net new parking spaces for use by employees and guests of the 156-room reeort, American Legionnaires, Girl Scouts and the public. You do the math. We coukl go on and talk about the probabil- ity ol the hotel sb.arlug use ot the tennis courts with the pub1lc. bltt you get the idea. What sbouJd be done with Marinaparkl The better question would be: What aboWd not be done with Madnapuk1 We think the nMD1mous answer would be: a hotel. t Daily Pilot . TUFFIC SHOULDN'T IE AN ISSUE 'First of all, no more than 100 · people can get in it at once. If large groups want to go, they wouldn't come here. They would go to San Diego or L.A. The building here is for small groups or individuals who want to go at their convenience. Secondly, it's dispersed during the day. It's not like a chapel, when everybody comes at once. Now, parking - we have over 400 spaces there now.' -Joseph I. lentte:t ILESSED TEMPLE 'The decision for the site isn't ours. It's done by the head oft.he church. We hoped. But because they are a blessfng that are given from the head of the church, it wasn't something we were actively working on. We were blessed with having L .A . and San Diego. Having the Newport Beach temple ls such a great gilt.' . I . CoMMUNrrv· FoRuM . Waiting for a bless~g Joseph I. Bentley and Weatherford Clayton talk about why a Mormon temple is needed in Newport Beach · t will be innovative. It will be beautiful. It will be convenient. But most of all, say Orange County mem- bers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, it will be holy. "The temple is the place that the work of Jesus Christ is most clearly manifested," said Weatherford Clayton, the leader of the Newport Beach branch of the church. A temple planned for Newport Beach is tentatively set for a 2003 opening. It will sit next to the church's worship place on a seven- acre site at Prairie and Boni- ta Canyon roads. At 17 ,000 square feet, the proposed temple will be smaller than the 28,500- square-foot stake center. It will be used to unite couples and families in sealing cere- monies, as well as introduc- ing non-Mormon ancestors to the church. Mormons believe the latter service is essential to give the deceased the chance of an afterlife. The temple also is where much of the church's teaching takes place, and the inaccessibility of a temple hampers that edu- cation as well as the per- formance of their most sacred ceremonies. Two members of the local church, Clayton and Joseph I. Bentley, sat down with Pilot Senior City Editor S.J. Cahn to discuss the plans for the temple and what it means for the area's Mormons. Why ls there a need for the templet Clayton: When we travel to attend the temple, we're traveling 70 miles to San Diego or over 50 miles into LA and there's often hea\.y traffic. It's five days a week, starting as early as 5:30 in the morn- ing. You attend when it's convenient to your schedule. BelaUey: It translates what's DOW a four-to five-hour experience into what can be less thail two hours, only if you take out the travel. Everything we do ln the temple is ongoing -baptisms, marriages. Any time a person wanta to go, they can go to either one of the temples (in Los Angea. and San Diego]. (1be pJenned teinple) ls acceuible. We think tb8 beauty of the temple is that memben can go back and review what they've learned. It's very c:loee to the ceuter e~ ~ur church g~pbically, oetWeen the ocea mcl the (San Diego freeway). Not Only that. but it' a beauUful lite. We were Unpressed with it. STM McAANll: I OAl.Y PILOT Joseph I. BenUey, left, and Weatherford Clayton are involved in the Cburdl of Je5us Christ of LatteJ'-day Saints' efforts to build a temple on a site at Pra.lrle and Bonita Canyon roa~ in Newport Beach. Clayton: There are stories of peo- ple traveling to temple and spend- ing a year's earnings to go there and seal their maniages. Bentley: The president of the chwch was concerned about getting more temples to far away places, and it came to him that you could have a smaller temple, one-tenth the size of L.A., with all the essen- tial functions. ' Clayton: This is the point that all the saints look to. The more that the temples are available, they will be able to receive all the blessings. BenUey: (Church leadei's) resolved to have a temple within a day's drive of everybody in the world. Wbat womd ~NJ tD New· port BMcJa nll• II no .. wor- ried about .. ···~ ..... to tr diet than 100 people can get in it at once. If large groups want to go, they wouldn't come here. They would go to San Diego or L.A. The building here is for small groups or individuals who want to go at their convenience. Secondly, it's dispersed during the day. It's not like a chapel, when every- body comes at once. Now, park- ing -we have over 400 spaces there now. Clayton: Jt will be closed Sun- day, so that wouldn't change any- thing. This will be Tuesday through Saturday, so it shouldn't really affect much of anything. I think there's a real desire that the com- munity feel a real pride that this is their temple because it's •omething for everyone to enjoy. So to bave something that's out of place wouldn't make sense. BeaUey: 1\'affk is always a con· cem for the people·of Newport Bedcll. We hope to show them this is a perfect solution -the ways to ow temple are easy and accessible. How long have you been wait- ing for a templet Oayton: The decision for the site isn't ours. Irs done by the head of the chwch. We hoped. But because they are a blessing that are given from the head of the church. it wasn't something we were actively working on. We were •blessed with having LA. and San Diego. Haviilg the Newport Beach temple is such a ~t gift. What'• the nut dept Bentley: First comes all the per· mits. There ~ many requirements, The city at this point ii the only agency with jurisdiction. We ran it by the dty recenUy and they la1d it was interesting .but nQt vwy com- plicated. It may take as tittle as a year to bliild. So it i;nay be ..;tr 2003 (that it ...i. UPPBR NBWPORT BAY - TWenty-one firefighters from Newport Beach, Coata Mesa ad Orange County battled a balf ·acre bNlb fire on the bluffs near tbe lntenectio.n of Irvine Avenue and Santiago Drive on Sa\\lrday. Unlike a December 1998 fire -Newport Beach's biggest - ln almost the same location, wbich spread over 1 O acres and threatened 20 homes, no homes along the Back Bay were ln danger during Satur- day'• blaze, said Capt. John Blauer, a spokesman for the Newport Beach fire Depart· ment. He added that depart- ment offidal.s are still Investi- gating the cause of the fire. h took six fire engines and two heltcoptets about 25 minutes to get the names under control, Blauer said. He added that resi· dents had first called about the fire at 4:23 p.m. The last flames, $0Jlle of them fMcl>lng heights of six f~t, were utingWabed less than aii hour J!ter, Blauer said. · ~ engine from Newport Beach fire station No. 6 arrived firtt on th~ scene, closely fol- lowed by flrefighten from fire station No. 1 ln Santa An.a Heights, Blauer said. Firefighters began battling the r STATION CONTINUED FAOM 1 said be was glad the event turned out to be a success. •we have a happening going on here,• he said as about 100 people checked out fire engines and the station in the back- ground. •They've turped this into a neighborhood party.• Capt. John Blauer, the department's spokesman, added that the party also gave firefighters a chance to learn about the area's history. •Normally it takes two or three years,• be said. City officials decided to set up shop at 1.f!nith Avenu and 01chid Streea after the Orege • County Fire Authority's fire sta- tion near John Wayne Allport caught fire last December. County firefigbten were still responsible for the area, although Newport Beach will likely annex Santa Ana Heights in the near future. But noticing a drop · in response time after county engines began answering calls from an Irvine location, city offi- clals decided to deal with the FAIR CONTINUED FROM 1 t\ SEAN Hll.Lfft I DAll.Y Pl.OT Newport Beach ftrefigbten Alex Amat. ltA and Jtyu Popovich cloUle hot lpOta after crews from Costa Mesa and Newport Beech pUt out• bnllh fire In the Upper Newpoit Bay on Saturday. fire with water hoses and later used shovels and rakes to put out the flames. The two helicopten assisted with water drops from the air. matter right tJi'f8Y· In January,'1iey stationed an engine at a hotel in the airport area and began serving Santa Ana Heights as well. City Council members then approved funding for a tempo- rary station for the neighbor- hood and firefighters moved into the trailer at the current location in early April. City Manager Homer Blu- dau, who stopped by the festiv- ities, said b.e believed setting up the fire station was the right thing to do. •1 salute the council to take that step,• he said, adding tliat at a cost of about $1 million per year, the station takes a signifi- cant sum out of city coffers a couple of f!!US earlier than antidp&&ed,. Santa Ana Heights residents said they are grateful that New- port Beach is looking out for them. •1t•s great to have that pro- tection,• said Jean Whitney, w)).o bas lived in the equestri· an neigbbQrhood for about 40 years. Sitting on a vintage' fire engine, 6-year-old Lotte Martin said she'd come to have fun. Blauer said that the fire had engines respond almost at the been brought under control same time also helped, he swiftly because the three agen· added. Fire station No. 7 cele- ries involved coordinated their brated ita grand opening earli- effoJts. Having two fire er on Saturday. SlAH H1.1.n I DALY PlDT Erin netz. s. reels ID a fire hote on a blltorlcal fire truck during a grand openJng party for fire station No. 7. The station ·1ooks like a reg- ular house,· she said, adding that she's considering becom- ing a firefighter, but still favors a career as a dentist or doctor. Her dad, Gary, added that the firefighters have been great neighbors so far. •They're very quiet,• be said, adding that be was con- cerned at first about possible siren noise since his family lives just three houses down the road. But •they're pretty good about not turning (the sirens) on until the get out of the area,• he said. Daif>t Pilot of tbil, oc am I ~to mywelf heref Atir*•Y· ts there anjldng more Wild and woolly than tbe fat Jt's poaiNe. but l doubt it It 11 a bi9illbtaking kalel· ~ ot lights and IOuiadi, smelll and tutel that leeD1 to get IDOf8 diwne and lntQ.Se every year. Look me in the eye and tell me you c.an lead a fuD life without this stuff, I dare you. Tbe All-Alaslcan Raclng Pigs, Dog· gie1 ot the Wild West. sttolllng ele- phants, bowling grapefruits ~d a pet- ting zoo bunting with antmal• who will clean out your pockets quick.er than a team of Gypsies on the Paris metro. Add to that, a staggering anay of exbibtts, stage shows and demoDltra· tions of everything from glall blowing to milld.ng a cow. I've trled milking a caw twice, by the way. Nothing, pada, not a drop. All I did was embarrass myself and annoy the oow. By the way, something new this year that you cannot miss, no way, no how, 11 the •we Love Lucy• ezbibit .. You've got to see this. And don't tell me yo"' couldn't find it, you didn't have time, Y'QU don't like the fair, your sciatica was acting up or some other wimpy excuse. Get out there and see it. In fact, go now. Don't even finish reading this. It's not that funny anyway. For a mere $3 ticket, you'll see all the •1 Love Lucy" sets, along with some props and a few costumes from classic · •Lucy" routines. The.re are TV monitors playing classic episodes -•Vita- meatavegamin, • •The Chocolate Facto- ry,• etc. But the biggest thrill, assuming you're not one of those annoying peo· ple who are too young to wrinkle, is to stand a few feet from the Ricley and Lucy sets you've seen a thousand times. The living room. the kitchen, the Holly- wood apartment with a view of Grau- mann's Chinese Theater and the Roo- sevelt Hotel out the window, and even Club Babaloo, complete with phony palm trees, music stands ~d all. Speaking of history, due to over- whelming popular demand (OK. two people asked) here ts, once again, the complete history of county fairs in the western world. .. Pair" comes from the Latin •fertae, • which means •to park really, really far away: No, it doesn't. I made that up. •fert.ae• means •tea.st.• Originally. a fair meant a •mark.et day." w~en fann- ers and purveyors of whatever people purveyed in those days got together to purvey. In this country, there have been ref- erences to •going to the fair" since • 1638. By 1800, a fair meant a periodic market and exhibition. If you were to hop in your time machine and check one out, things would look fairly (get it -•tairtyf•) recognizable, except the people would be wearing really funny clothes. Of course, they'd take one look . at you, give you a trial that lasted about four minutes, then drag you out back and stone you for being a demon. The first annual fair in the U.S. was the Berkshire Cattle Show, which began in Pittsfield, Mass., in 1810. Peo- ple came from all over. They looked at the cows. The cows looked at them. The people ate pie. The cows ate grass. It was a simpler time. • The first state fair was held in Syra- cuse, N.Y., in 10.U. It didn't take long for state fairs to take a quantum leap forward and become world's fairs and expositions. The first was the 1853 New York Wodd's Fair, held in what is now Bryant's Park. next to the Main Ubrary on 5th Avenue. It cost $640,000. The World'.s Fair, not the library. It's hard for us to appreciate what a staggering sum that was at the time. 'Ibat $640,000 in 1853 could buy a whole lot of bag balm. 1be wodd'I fair concept grew like topsy. Philadelphia's 1816 Centeon1al Exposition introduced Mr. Bell'• tele- pbooe, a thing called the typewriter, and an exotic fruit called tbe banarut, which wu an instant bit, but pricey at 10 centl' each. . lb8 k>ng lines at Chicago's Columbian Bxpcwttion in 1893 were for Mr. W81tlngb.ouse'I electric engine and 1bm Ectilon'a new and improved elec- tric tight bulb. The 1939 New York Wcdd'a·Patr, dubbed tbil •wodd ot Tumotiow, • wu arguably the 1D01t ~tot an. n reaJIY WM opentng ct.y ID the pme of modelia '«bnok>gy, ~ televl· lion, ltObbf. tbe robot and lfutbatk: flben Ilka nylon met~ WltbOut ~life WOUid be •m~. But .... flam the..----- World's fain,---~ ......... .... • munly.felr,... ... 911 icli1 .... dtk: enlihll .. ,...,_ •1z ._ .. Wlitiuil)e .. 0 ......... tlleal aMa'"•Slk fa..._ a ................ , .. .... .............. .. .. pr.--=·iiii!ii:t~= . QU01I Of 111 DAY "People talked about plcldng high school kids over (Duke's Shane Battler). Are you kiddlng me1 That'I amtulng •.. • ~ ..... bask.tball Co.ch Tony Altobelli DMY PILOT Impressive Sailors swim laps around El Modena at Villa Park Tournament opener, 13-4. ORANGE -U it wasn't for the 8&<1egree weather.. one would have thougbt the Newport Harbor High girls water polo team was playing in February dwing the CIF Southern Section playoffs instead ol a summer tournament. The Sailors opened the 2001 Villa Park Tournament in convincing fashi~. breezing past El Modena, 13-4, Saturday afternoon. "These girls are really a lot ot fun to watch.• assistant coach Autumn Milliken said. "You can tell bow much of an impression (Coach) Bill Barnett has on this team. They are way ahead ol mDSt of the competition ln te,nns of practice and an undeDtandmg of the system.• While Newport was zig-:zagglng through the pool with relative ease, the Vanguards were just trying to figure out ways to keep their heads above the water. Jenna Mwpby had four goals and an assist to lead the Sailors' attack. Katherine Belden added three goals and one assist, while Annie Wight and Paige Lansing each added two goals. Solo tallies were provided by Jessica Ball and Raylyn Ritc:bie. "This is an opportunity for the freshmen and sophomores to get some much-needed experleDo8 against other varsity players,• Milliken said. "This tournament will help the younger players out big time.• Newport took control of the contest early u Mwphy and Lansing each scored within the fim minute of play. The Sailors tacked on two more goals and led. 4-0, after the fust quarter. While Newport was pounding the~ of the net. El Modena was b:ying to work it. offense to some degree of success. The Sailors' defense was strong, allowtng only two perimeter shot. in the quarter. Goalie Leab Grocke was strong when a Vanguard shot managed to find its way to her. The key to Newport's success was its transition offense, repeatedly outswimming the Vanguards for easy breakaway opportunities. Strong perimeter defense by Wight. Mwpby and Belden led to those opportunities. Mwphy scored three of her four goals in the second quarter, while Ritchie and Wight added single goals. El Modena's Sylvia Yanez managed to score on a six-on-ftve opportunity, but it was DALY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANIC Newport Harbor IUgh's girls fared well in the fint round of the Villa Park Tounwnent Saturday, shelling host El Modena. 13-t. Annle Wight (above), who bad two goab, bas tbfl lhot attempt go awry as a defender pusbea through to block her band. At right ls Ashley GnHntkt t.Ulng a lhot. 1be Sallon, as well as Corona del MU IUgh'I girls, an compeUng In the summer aflalr u both conUnue preparation for the regular INIOD tb1I fall In their respective leagues. the Sailors in command at the ball, 9-1. The quote of the game came from an anonymous El Modena player after the first.half born sounded. "Only~ 1 r she said in amuemeol •That could have been a lot worse.• Belden showed why she was an AD-CIF Southern Section sele ct¥x> last year, scoring t>aPt-to-back goals in the third quarter u Newport maintained an eight-goal advantage. 11-3. Yanez and Nicole Uliv1 each scored for El Modena. Belden added her third goal of the game and Ball found the scoreboard in the fourth quarter to close out Newport's scoring. Suzie Hartman scored in the fourth for the Vanguards. Grocke Onisbed with seven saves and helped spark Newport's fast-break olfense with numerous outlet passes to open swimmers. "We're a very smart team and there are a ton of offensive weapons here,• Milli.ken said. "I'm really looking forward to next year, seeing how far this team can go.• Last year, Newport was eliminated in the second round of the C1P Division 1 playoffs after a heartbreaking, 7-6, five-overtime loss to El Toro on Feb. 20. In addition to the Sailors, Corona del Mar is also taking part in this multi-team tournament, hosted by four different high schools. CATCHING UP wnH . . •• MYD honaNI JOHN CARRIDO ~. S4'nday, My 22, 2001 13 There are plenty of locals to keep an eye on as 'War By The Shore' kicks off at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club Mol)day. Tony AltobelU DAILY PllOT NEWPORT. BBAc,H-There is plenty of local flavor at this yeats Junior 1ennil Classic, also known as the "War By The Shore," which kicks off Monday at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. In Monday's action, on the girls side, Balboa's Bailey Hogan will see action at 5 p.m. in the Ql.rls 10 Division, while Corona del Mar's Cierra Gayton and Newport Beach's Melissa Matsuoka each received first-round byes and will play Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. ln Girls 12 singles action, in a baWe of locals, Kristina Heimstaedt will take on Alexandra Hsu in first-round action, beginning at 5 p.m., while Newport's Michelle Atkins (8 a.m.), Christina Schwartz (8 a.m.), Brie Whitehead (5 p.m.), Kelly McKitterick (5 p.m.) and Sasha Dunlap (5 p.m.) will also take to the court in first-round action. Top seeded Jill Braverman will compete at 5 p.m. on Tuesday in second-round action. · Eight local girls in the 14 singles division, Jaclyn Manning, TalAJahangiri.. Karin Hacatoryan, Jill Damion, Carly Adams, Amy T. Nguyen, Sarah Geocaris and Jamison Steele have received first. round byes and will play on Tuesday. Katie McKitterick will take on nttany Huang Monday at 8 a.m. In first-round action. ln Girls 16 singles, Vanessa Dunlap (8 a.m.), Laura Claster (8 a .m.), Diana Khoury (2 p.m.), Amandallubenstein (2 p.m.) and Marguerite Suclzd (5 p.m..) will all be in first-round action, whUe Amber Ray, Bonnie Adams and Juliette Mutzke Pl .... &I ....... Gt EOUAI. HOUllllO Of'POATUHITY Al "" estm llMl1lllng in Olis nNIPllC*' 11 IUbtld 10 Ille Ftdtral Ftlr .== Act ot 19118 •• wtllch l'lllllet It lhOll to ld'mtiM •atrt pt~ Mmltatlon or dllcrtmlrlltlOn based on llCI, OOlo!i_ "90· loft ..... ha~ 11mMll status or netlonll onoi~ or an lnltnllon to mete 1ny tucll preltrenct, fimllltloil Of dila'lmlNlllon .• Thlt lllWSPIPI' Wiii llOC 1tnowlno1v accept eny 1dv1rtl1tm1n1 tor rul ..., wlllcll ii In \llollllon of Olt llw. Our ,..,.,.. .. '*• l11tonned tMt .. dWllllllll IMlllld In .... .................. ---~· To of Nllon, HUD tot-• It 1G-424..., . :.·~). ~ . J • WHY MAKE YOUR LANDWRD RICll? will play In leOOOd-round adkm~. Sec:ood leeded Brtttmy Ho&iiDd bu the ftnt round olf ad wm. play 1\Mldat in Girls 18 ....... will Emily Boyd and Kelly Nellon. Brlttany Mlmia (11 a.m.), Cermen Khouiy (11 a.m.), Sara Bryan {2 p.m.) and Meagu Hawldm (2 p.m.) wD1 see action Monday. In Boys 10 singles action, second seeded Charlie Alvarado and third seeded Carlie Corum rece1ved 1lrlt-IOUnd byes, while Daron Arnold (11 a.m.), C..{. Chomeau (2 p.m.), Rory Kew (~ p.m.), Chris Damion (2 p .m .) and Ertlt Hetmstaedt (5 p.m.) wtll all be In action Monday. It will be a local showdown ln Boys 12 singles as Parker Rhodes takes on Brent Pham Monday at 8 a.m. Other singles action Monday lndudes Henri Cbomeau (3:30 p.m.), Andrew Singer (3:30 p.m.) and Daniel freeman (3:30 p.m.).second ~Ryan Caughren will ~Tuesday after a first-round bye. Jonathan Kroopf will compete ln Boys 13 singles action Monday at 3:30, wblle third seeded Jake Pham. sixth seeded Fabian Matthews, NicboW Gingokl and Sean Pham wU1 all play Tuesday. Costa Mesa's Andrew Hinger will compete against Newport Beach's 'fyter Deck in first-round action ln Boys 16 singles, as will Randy Herrel, Robert Khowy, AJeunder SweJdan and Hashem Al-Attas. Shaun Maguire, Bryan Warsaw, Brennan Roberts and lssei Salda each have first-round byes. Doubles action, featuring locals in every division, will kick oft competition Tuesday. ______ ...... _____ .. Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thunday 5:00pm Tue.day ......... Monday S:OOpm s.twday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wednesday .... Tuaday S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thunday •• Wednact.y S:OOpm I -· ~ ...... ·_ --·. . -· -·~ ~ .. ~. . l . .. ' . ' : .... . .• _.,,,. >~ .. ( . ~ . . . ~..... " ... . . '-. •• , .j, ........ Office IPICe Fountain Vllley, 8700 Warn« Avt (Baach/Magnoll•l 41711. 800ll. 1000lf. 167511, 1819•1. 202111, 294011 I 3l82tt avail now, cMllblt. ... '*""' DSl I ph symm <>=.. ~:!j..!·F 114-MHl12 1.~· ~ .. . Older StYlt FllrNbn PW«>S .. Colledlblel .-.,.....-.,.,.. ..... oms. ........ .. CMMPAID .. .................... Wft llUY llTATU ........... ........,. ..... . COtJSIGW.HrJTS, I ;:MMme SO-A8T 2mk ... IL IMlllAM,CAmt7 Ytc:lrt Sklflt*' w111Mc1. ... htvt txp. local and mtlCic:tn Wlltft Llcenll prtt'd. tu '"WM 10 714-437-9271 lnquWat .. b!~- AMI CUMI CAlltET al ~ -·~"''* I I E1t11llth Clllppendtlt _ _ ltyte. lllld fl00'1 p!!IO ... -.21~ • r,..... HwMr • J Colllcllblet I Conll9nment1 112 Cablllo StrMt. C.M. Hlywood-Mak1ti.ld tum Wheeling dilllel. ~ '"*" Anlqlll dell. end Iola "'°"' Come ... .. I.ow, low llflcllt OPEN t t :ON:OO Tl»-Stt ...... to51, VISMllC. ....... bt_ ... the liltlnfl In ttllt CIMgofy "llY ,..... you to call • too nulftbef In wtllcll ...... dw'81 I* minute. ....... bt wwy ol Id ol -COlllPllllM. OltCk .... local 8etttr lutlnttt Iv-,_, btb't you Mnd any mOMJ or .... for Mi'YloM. "-d Ind lllldntlfld MY OOlllrtdll .,.,. you ••111. Sunday; July 22, 2001 15 Have A Garage Sale! Call the Piiot Classifieds at C949J 642-5678 to Place Your Garage Sale Ad! TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ·11 ·~1u1y22,2bo1 ...... • Both vulncrlble, Souch dcaJs. w~ •l NOJt'll( • KJl53 OAQ6 0 J'1 • 1116 0 10 95 J o OI062 •K'QJ9 SOUTH • AQ 10976 <;i 742 o AKl5 •Void Opening lead: Kina of• The 1em1 ••fine.e" 1PPlies 10 sev· era! dlffemu l)'pCS Of play, The French differentiaie between the "impluc." or nonnaJ fanease, ltld lhe .. e.11p.sac," dedarcr's utn ctwice on this deal. Nonh '• 1umo mbe in 6pldcs was invitational. 'howina some 10-12 points with at least four-cant support. That mi&hl seem rather timid bcre with fiqe trum~ but lhe hAOd was relatively Oat with too many potential losers to wanant atroo8cr action. Sooth wu u clted enough to start a I 220 ___ , OUICKBOOKS SETUP Training and SuppOrt. ~.W:.MI MMft.7517 ~·~~-. ... ~. C2IO 'fT Blld!IB1lc:k LMlhtf (VF580041) S2S.896 Meroedel Binz ol 1~~ www.mbzdlrect.oom Ford Tiuldlrtllrd 'II v... low 1111. """" ... 11141m ss.-NABERs (114) f4M100 '··~r,~ .. -· .. ::~~1 ,}..;....._ .~ \IS \e:ui ... ' I . ~· FRF.E\'W;RA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? an apartment = ---------, D YES, SEU. MY CAR Run your ad in the M*& Newport Beach-I _...:.__ ________ _ Costa Mesa Daily I cny Pilot and the 1 ~----------- Independent to 1 ----------- reach over 100,0~ 1 IP!m Cl'edtlads 0 ~ 0 WlA 0 NAX homes. Fax us this 1 . form with your credit 1 1-Qd-..,...,Cad,.-..,.,..ti*~------=-fm-°"'~----, card #or mail with PlilaseOldMin&m a check today! 1 va ..., Model--- Run for a week! If I g~~ g=. 8~":.. Plk:e---1 a--a-, awo..c-your car does not g:= g === s=-.: sell, we'll run it for I g=g=..c...i g::.,.~ ~~:.c,, a,,._ a ..... ,., o..., ... ._ ldclllol*.,. another week FREEi 1 L-------------' ...... Olly F'tat ~ w. e.y St. C09t8 ....._CA 92927 All for just $16'. L __ ~~~~·'= ~113~.-.-_ with new~ or 'J'U own. ~ ~t~ ~t The Calif. Public· Utilitlea Com· mission REQUIRES 1hll .. used hwt&- hold goods movers print their p .u.c. Cal T ntm1er; lmos and ctlauffers pMt 1111r T.C.P. runber In .. aMf1ilmenll. nyoui..1~ Ion~ flt..,. Wy cl I mcttW, ino OI ~.ail; PUBUC l/TlUTlES COMMISIOH 714-558--4151 llU'l"i-1~• l r.t" ' INDEPENDENT ('~:" -1 ., .. ~~j:' ..... .l . . 3 Al 1'111 l'lfce •. (1822018, 111DOG, 111a1..., 2 At "*Price (2A18845, 2A38130I THIS WEEK !JS SPECIALS •11a 1'111111 '3 ,.,,,,,,-,utC ·-llllSIJAlll DCMT -LX lllllUlll AM --6E11111A AT, AC, clsan. Auto, Very Clt1an Clean & Economy (123417). (603183) C8r(763757) •5976 •B.976 •B976 ._,..,., ~WVY ... ,._ ..,.,.. AT, AC, Vpwr. Auto, B cy/., (1"6763) /OlldtHI (20SIJIJS) '10,916 '10,911 ·---"'A IWOTllllll AT, AC, I011dt1d, (174MJ7) 111,916 ... FORO • ._'ORD ... VOi.KB •1111 ACURA •1111 FORD ... FORD PllOlll! llT mtnOREll XLT J/ETTA l#TEllRA RB COlllTOUR LX TA,.,. $EDAll 5-SPD., lthr., AT, f/pwr., Trsk Edition, Blk Super clean. must Auto, AC, CltJanl Full Power. Alloys, loaded. (113109) alloys (A42254) Beauty (099933) sn. (025934) (126902) clean (155718) •B976 •B976 •B976 •9976 '9976 '10,916 .,,,_....,_ ._CHEVY VIO FORD ... llAW -.S *1181/E MAii .,..., A8FllO VAiii FOCUllZTll ..,_6 ·---~ L.thlr. fuHpower, 6 cyl., Auto, AC, alloys, loaded AT, AC, sharp. Lthr, IOMJtld, cln. (254664) chrom11#oys(456244) Fullpwr(166278) (12:J498) (165802) (8181U5) '12,916 '12,916 •12,9~ 118,916 '13,916 '18,176 ... ...... ... .-u ·--••7 l'Ollll ·-#lllllJUI ....... ... FOllll ... Mi F ...... arrno ur ,. .. xt:M Auto, luH pwr, V8. •uto. AT, AC. Vpwr. Auto, V-8, Full CO (133098) oadtHl(tl:Utl111) (86118111) Powt1r (C02717) 1 18,976 '14,916 '14,916 1 14,176 --~ ..... Full Power, 4 Door (11J0191) 1 16,916 . .. .,. ,..,,...,.. .. Loaded, low, low C/Nn «:ono ml/tis (832727) . qar (402526) 1 15,976 '15,1.76 Moonroof, •lloys, 7) ... ,,,.,. ... ....,.. ,_,.11CA/1 --s• .na XLT, 4x4, stsp Convt., 1-thtlr; sldt1 (815800) lolld«J. (270373) 1 17,979 1 11,976 Pelican Cresl $6,500,000 Fabulous opportunity. Second largest lot in The Crest. Ocean views. Sara Hinman & Brad Hinman 759-3705 ... 759-3732 Pelican llill $3,67 5,000 Custom 6 Bd. 6.5 Bo. home. large lot, JX>OI, newly decorated. Betty Comegys & Nancy Peterson 717...4750 -717-4749 4 Civic Plaza, Ste. 260 Newport Beach., CA 92660 (949) 644-1600 Corona Jel Mar ·$1.S95,000 New home in the village. M:Jgnificent views. . Short walk to beach. Donna Wall 759-3717 Currentfy two, 4 Bd. 3.5 Bo. homes. Huge main channel views. Jeff Ewing & lyleen Ewing 759-3796 -759-3786 Newporl Coasl $2,390,000 N\Ognificenl Pion 3 home with oversized lot. Over $300,000 in upgrades. Jim Kline & Shirley Harris 759-3771 -759-3727 LOLDWl!ll AANt\CR ~ 1 City lights and mountain views. Upgrades throughout. Private spa. Gigi Thomas 759-3784 Corona del Mar $3,950,000 Over 40 ft. on the boy. Gated. Fabulous bay and sunset views. Private slip. Jeff Ewing & lyleen ~wing 759-3796 -759-3786 WynJover Ray $1,800,000 Must see lo believe. 4 Bd. 5.5 Bo. 5 car garage, JX>OI and spa. Upgrodes galore. Gigi Thomas & Rick Langevin 759-3784 -759-3759 3377 Via lido Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 723-~800 Charming Cape Cod style home on oversized IOt. 3 Bd. 3 Bo. Sunny polio. Marilyn Read 718-2733 '