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Home My WebLink About2002-05-26 - Orange Coast Pilot. • SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CON.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ....... I • ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SUNDAY STORY f . ' ~~~m,. cloudy, sunny. The weather gods can't decide. S..P1992 MAY26,2002 er UFE & LEISURE Karen Wight explains how to create a living space on the outside of your home. Robert Border$ of Newport Coast makes toys not for profit, but tor fun S..P1995 ....... COMMUN In FORUM Daily Pilot Cup founder and local attorney Kirk Mcintosh discusses the upcoming soccer tourney with City Editor James Meier. See Page 9 ....... SPOm'S UC Irvine's base- ball team con- tinued its quest for a postseason berth with Game 2 of a three- game series with visiting UC Riverside on Saturday: S..P-11 ULTllUTI CAlfllDll Ultimate Calendar is on vacation for Memorial Day weekend. It will return next week. SALUTING DADS Celebrate your father by sending a paragraph or two about why your dad's so great and a photo to the Dally Pilot for publica- tion on Father's Day. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want the photo returned post-publi- cation. The deadtlne for entries Is June 12. Send your letters to Father's Day, Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, (A 9~627. PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAll.Y I'll.OT AIOYlz Newport Coast resident Robert Borden, 70, peers lnside of a toy car he crafted. llHTI Borden, an architect by trade, keeps his t.oy-maktng lldlvtUes confined to bll well-organized gar.,e, which doubles u hb worlulbop. TOP STORY Learning about the way it was • Interpretive Center event helps children understand that life in the Back Bay was much different when Native Americans called it home. NBWPORT BBACH- Nicolu Jaber IMmed on Sat· urday that Native AIMdcan childNn (and 8dultl, far that matt.) r.u.d OD .acb and 1tone1 for •tmtUament beca\m banaml lib ... ,... tionl didn't ..... Tbey made tqJI called walnut dk:e oat Of ....... ........................ ,...., CCJmJ••• .... ,.... Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT T he mechanical hum of a sander pierces the silence of a qwet, gated community in Newport Coast. Robert Borders carefulJy examines the piece of llght-colored wood in his hands. Tmy dust.particles shine as they fly around the bright garage while Borders turns the sander on and off. He tries to round off the edges and mold the wood to perfect shape. He places the piece of wood on the toy car. •Ahal• he says. with a single clap of lus hands and a smile that lights up his eyes. "That's a good fit.. The piece of wood sits perfectly as the hood ·of the minia- ture 1935 Cadillac th.at Borders is crafting for a Handmade toys dot the walls and friend. celling of Borders' garage. The 70- year-old architect has made toys since he was a teenager Antique trains with carriages and cabooses. ships. airplanes of all shapes and sizes, firetrucks. even a circus train and merry-go-round. Children -from his own grandchtldren to the neighborhood kids -enjoy his craft. "For me, it's the flat pleasure of making somethmg that someone is going to enjoy.· Borders said. It all started in Casper, Wyo .. when Borders was 16. Young Borders got in trouble with the law with his friends Charlie and Dave, he recalled. •And there was this wise, old judge who looked down at us from the bench and asked us what hob- bies each of us was going to take up to stay away from trouble,• he said with a laugh. "He asked me. and I said I was going to mdke models. Charlie said he was going to study religion. and Dave said he was going to take up chemistry. "Well, Charlie went on to become a priest. Dave is a chemistry professor at the University of Wyoming. and I still make toys.· The so-called toys. however, are not sunply done. Each piece takes hours of work. Borders used to buy ready-made kits to build his toys, but over the last decade he has been experimenting with wood. "Making toys out of kits wasn't just much of a challenge anymore.• he said. •it wasn't as much tun.• So when he wants to make a model, Borders begins systematically with research. The architect then goes to the drawing board and draws designs. Then he gets down to executing his design -pick- ing the right kind of wood. shaping it and making all the pieces fit. Then there are the accessories. Borders has little wooden chests in his garage tilled to the brim with interesting, shiny, metallic parts -what he calls •junk ... They could be anything from the top of an electrtc razor to miniature flags that may someday fly over a toy boat. or skull and bones that may adorn a pirate ship. Once the creation comes alive, Borders paints his model. And that's perfectly done too with coats of pruner and glossy paint. SEE TOYS PAGE ' We 'll all remember the summer of stowaways S ummertime, summer· time, sum, sum. sum-...ume. Yes, l know, nat until June 21. But no one cm. About lbat. Everyone lmoWI 111111 weeUnd II the ....... ol. •gnmer. a.a....., days.,. ... iUl bllmy •mmw ....... -..... 1ba surf, .. __ .. DaUcl Chi· -••••tla.wmm ___ ._..._.."' a.&1 za t.w,... ......... .,.. ... , . .... .. _ .. ... ·. I I • \ I W .~ ..... ' I f • EEK IN I ON HONOR ~ .... 'We say a lot of things about war and make blocJcbuster movies about them. We read about them in novels and books. But very often, we don't honor the r eal-life heroes who tJerve our country.' 2 Sunday, Mny 26, 2002 OCC GUDUATES ITS 54TH CWS Orange Coast College handed out 1,370 associate arts degrees on Thursday at its 54th com- mencement ceremony. Newport-Mesa Unilied School District trustee EDUCATION Wendy Leece is calling for a let-. ter-writing campaign to convince Gov. Gray Davis to reinstate cash awards for schools that meet their Academic Performance Index Goals. Leece Said· it's unfair that the money was taken out of the budget, despite the state's financial woes. -Deirdre Newman covers education. She may be reached at (949) 5744221 or bye- mail at deirdre.newmanO/atimes.com. FAST·FOOD MURDER TRIAL COMENCES The trial for a 42-year-old Downey man who is accused of shooting a Newport Beach man to death a year ago began last week. Ramadan Dokovic is accused of shooting Miioslav Marie, 49, on May 18, 2001, in the parking lot of a Jae.\<. in the Box restaurant at the Cops & intersection of 17th Street and Tustin COURTS Avenue in Costa Mesa. • The prosecution maintains Dokovic shot Marie because Marie refused to lead him to Dokovic's nephew who had stolen Rolex watches in his posses- sion. Prosecutor Matt Murphy said he wanted to get the watches for a Costa Mesa jeweler, who claimed the watches were his and had promised Dokovic $20,000 in return. Public Defender Dolores Yost argued Dokovic and Marie were involved in a struggle for the gun and that Dokovic fired the gun to save his own Life. The prosecution presented many witnesses last week who gave graphic accounts of the incident. Several people who were outside or at an adjoining strip mall said they saw the shooting that look place on that busy Friday afternoon. The trial will continue Tuesday al the Orange County Superior · Court in Santa Ana. -Deepa Bharath covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at dl!f!pa.bharath@latimes.com. COUNCIL PONDERS 19TH STREET ZONING ISSUE City Council members agreed to reopen the zoning debate regarding a small strip of 19th Street last week after Mayor Linda Dixon told them they didn't fully understand the issue. The council voted 4 to 1 to rehear the issue, which questions whether the zoning of a portion of the busy street should be redesig- nated for residential use -a desig- nation it had more than COSTA 25 years ago. Councilman MESA Gary Monahan dissented. On May 6, council members postponed any decisions about the zoning of the portion of West 19th Street until the council, acting as the city's Redevelopment _Agency, has a chance to examine it. Dixon requested the council reconsider its prevjous postpone- ment and examine the area again. She questioned whether the pub- lic and council fully understood the i.Ssue, particularly which busi- n esses in the 19th Street area would remain legal if the zoning changed, a staff report shows. Monahan refused to vote for a rehearing because he said the coun- cil had already made its decision. •we already voted on this issue . . -'°"" GtwM. • an ~lzer of the third aMUal Memorial Daw tribute at Newport Hatbor High School PHOJ'O OF THE WEEK 'JUST IN TIM~' THOUGlllS F~ YHE sa.i Photographer Don Leach had a million things to do Wednesday. He was leaving for Peru the following morning and had to organize gear to both surf near Lima and hike to Machu Picchu. of errands, this call was too importanl to ignore. Racing to the scene he could see the helicopter above and realized he missed the main rescue. Bui, he continued to the scene and photographed firefighters invesUgaUng the wreckage that had gone off the road. As he walked into the photo room after shooting n~merous assigrunents, a call went out on the police Don was kicking hirnseU the rest of the day for not making__it there ln Ume, yet, his photo sLill tells the story that-thli was a very serious accident. _ scanner for a heavy rescue and that a life-mght heli- copter would be needed. Although, he had mulUtudes -Steve McCrank. photo supervisor ONE SURVIVOR AIDS ANOTHER Amanda Arthur, the Newport Beach resident who was in a coma for 11 weeks after a car accident five years ago, has called on the community to sup- port 4-year-old Leilani Gutierrez. The Costa Mesa toddler is in NEWPORT a coma after BEACH a car acci- dent. City Council members adopted a zero-tolerance for trash attitude by sup- porting a plan to ask the state water quality board to list some local water bodies as "water-quality impaired." l'wo members of the board of the Newport Beach Film Festival have • DON LEACH I DAILY I'll.OT Amanda Arthur holds a picture of 4-year-old Leilani Gutterrez. resigned amid concerns about the board's financial and administrative practices. Carlo Villarino and . Yves .Rene Siegler stepped down, with Villarino saying in an e-mail he was worried that practices left board members open to personal liability. A city lobbyist is fighting a South Bay Assemblyman's transportation bill, alleging that it could mean expansion at John Wayne Airport. The bill seeks to ensure that each county shoulders its fair share of the burden for future demand for flights. Ten men thought to be from China came ashore at about 3 a.m. Thursday, possibly as illegal immi- grants. Local law enforcement agencies rounded up the men, who were put in the custody of the Immi- gration and Naturalization Service. -June ~covers Newport Beech. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e--mall at june.casagrandeO/atlrnacom. three weeks ago,• Monahan said. "Once again, we've changed our minds. I felt the vote was taken then, and we should stick to our decision. ff -Lolita Hllrper covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or bv • . mail at fo/fta~ha~ffllatimacom. ' COX GRlm DOCTOR. RELEASED FROM ISUIL · Rep. Chris Cox welcomed home a doctor who was released last week from an Israeli prison and discussed with him POUllCS ways to improve the government's procedure regarding Americans detained overseas. Cox met with Anaheim doctor Riad Abdelkarlm, who was taken by Israeli officials while he was on a medical relief mission in the West Bank providing care 'to Palestinians. Abdelka'.rim was released Sunday -after two weeks in prison -and landed at John Wayne Airport on Monday afternoon. The doctor was never formally charged with any crime. Cox represents Abdelkarim, who lives in Orange Hills. Abdel.karim came lo the Republi- can's Newport Beach office to thank him for his efforts and urge him to help other innocent Americans. 7 o.Hy Pilot st.ff. To contact the news- room, call (949) 642-5680 or by e-mail at dal/ypilotOlatlmes.com. .k!M>.,..., MOll'«'IOf (949) S7oM214 REAQEBS HO'TUNE (949) 642-6086 right No new$ stories. llluw1tlons. edit0f'411 matter ot ~lsements herein can be reprodvced without written pennllllon of copyr19ht owner. Daily Pilot Notable QUOTABLES "Kids get the im,presalon of what brave or strong ls from the media. But the real brave ones are the ones who walk into can- cer clinics every day. And the real strong ones are the loved ones who stand by them." • -IUdr John. who for the Inaugural ArM!'kan cancer Society's Relay for Ute at Newport Harbor High Sitlool, org• nized a team l/t memoty of his late wife, Rosalind WUliams, who died of breast ca'~r two years ago. "Newport Beach does a darn good job of making sure we street sweep and do every- thing pos$ible to pick up trash. If you were to have that same kind of attention pa.id in Santa Ana, Tustin, Jrvlne, that would make a big dliterence. • ' 1' -!lob Cliwtin of Defend the Bay, on Newport's ded· sion to get nine water w.ys dedared •water quality limited" JUST LOYE·LY 'I t's appropriate because it's the summer of Jove. We Jove our beaches.' -h••~ "*' MMdox. referriog to the number of his Assembly bill 1969 that he hopes will posh for an end to the county sanita- tion district's sewage waiver. "This is a case about choices -terrible, terrible choices. {Ramadan Dokovic] had a choice between life and death; the choice between being judged by a jury in a trial or being carried by six people at his own funeral. " -Public Defender Dolores Yost. who is the defense attorney fOf Ramadan Dokovic. accused of a broad daylight shooting and mur~ Of Miroslav Marie at a 17th Street Jack N' the Box In Costa Mesa. "There are many, many other steps that have to be taken before El Toro can be ruled out.• -8ed11Ames. chief of staff for George Nabno, a stn assemblyman from Torrance who has a proposed a bill that would hold up feder- al money for areas that don't bNr their fair share of air transportation burdens. "He is a guy who steps up for people who need it. It's that simple, really. He steps up, and he puts himself on the line far these people that are dloodvantaged. • _.,.,_.....,., president and d'llef executive of Goodwlll lndUstries of Oranii-County. on local I~ Paul Sal.ta. SURF AND SUN VOL 96, NO. 146 THCIMMH.~ ~ }oM.JM1tosf#tllme&.com *"...,..... l'tlolo 5'IPIMtot (949) 764-*)51 Record your comments about the Dally Pilot or news tfpa. • WEATHER FORECAST us with grut surl '°' summer's kidcoff efther. • ~ coodlttonf .,. mostty f•lr with .n 1n ~ the 1-3 foot range With oamion- •• bigger w....., but not much. Earty morning coildltlorll .. bllt '°' this souttl groundlwtl Ind the set~ .. chest to Milt high. M.ybe net~ WI! be better and~. 10NV DOOlllO. ldllor 14/0fOlmNG, Mlolwtklng °'*'°' &ANA~ l'romoclont Olrenor lm,pho(O.Mt/nwi.com Ntwa $Wf 0...--....... Ctlni. eod <OUf'U NPC>rt•. (Mt) 57<M226 dHpll l>hMldlf#tdmacom "'"-c 110•• NewpOft llNch 1~. (Mt) 574'42J2 }llM.us.gr~ ... Ol9'f fffturet r~w. (Mt) 5'4"4261 1IMl9 ~'*'""com .... ~ ~nlwll4r11111•1',.,,. _.,..... fNHl/.ClllllOl .... #lllW com ~ ..... eon.,...,.,..,"' S7..U7S '°'*,..,,.....,.all!'! .,........_ Edu<.lldol\ ,..,.,,.,, tMll 11...UI dtlrlJr..., ............ , .... ............. ....... ~"'"+4ne ~.Ml#nOl1 ... .._.,. ftm =r• -P AQD1£$$ Our addr• Is 330 W. Baiy St., Costa MtM, CA 92127. Office houri ere Mond9y • ~ aJO a.m. • 5 p.m. •n' ....... • ........ ..... ................. ,,........., ~--.... '°' .. .. -.c...-tA-.-.: -_,_,,. HOW IO BEAQt US Cll'a.tllldon Tha nm. Orange County _,m.91•1 Mt:aM4 o.lfled (Mt) 6-12-5678 .., (Mt) 642-4121 ....... ... (Mt)642..., ... ('Mt) 574-4221 News fa (Mt) MM170 Spor1I ,. (Mt) 65CMl170 E'ftlell: ~rim.s.com ... OlllCll """'-Offb (M) 642 ... )21 ..... .. ('Mt) 61"7126 MllillllllllJ"""' ~ ~ . ........... "-............. _ ....... ,.._... -- • Morning clouds will cleer a lit· tie by the 1fternoon, allowing some sun to shine on this Memorial Dey weekend. There will be a high of 68 and a low of 57. Not great beach wtlther, but hey. at least It's not raining. lt•f•'Mfltlon: www.nws.noH.gov. v ..... , •• If: WWW.wrlrldtr.org. T1DES .,.... 4..'0l-.m . 10-J11.m. J:J!p.m. t:40p.m. ........ -UflltlaW J.ttillhlitt , ........ Ufilt .. Doily Pilot · Newport's American Legion Post stands tall Y«KM"g Chang DAILY PILOT ~ B ill McKay, a first vice commander of member- ship for the Ameriean Legion Post 291 in Newport Beach, boasts that the post is the largest in California. The Newport Beach char- ter .iS the only one in the world that has a yacht club and a marina, McKay said. He, like the 2,600 members that make up lookiil the post, are BA( proud to be part.of the non- profit group .. Everyone involved has bad a taste of serving their country, whether it's directly or through husbands, fathers and grandfathers. "Our mission is to support the veterans organ,iiations a nd the needy veterans in the area,· said David Lambert, American Legionnaire and finance officer. "We're a com- munity service organization generally.• With Memorial Day coming up Monday, we thought we'd take a look back ~t Newport Beach's American Legion post. members rebuilt the Great Hall and the legion still stands in the 200 block of 15th street today. In recent years, mem- bers battled everything from lease situations to a develop- er'& proposal to build a hotel on their site. 1bat developer abandoned the idea earlier this year and it looks Jike the legion isn't moving anywhere. Members are made up of American Legionnaires - men that served in active duty through any of the major wars, the Womens Auxiliary - women who joined thrQugb fathers, grandfathers or hus- bands who had served, and the Sons of American Legion- naires. "Our fund-raising consists of everything we do,• sald Lin- da Christensian, office manag- er at Post 291. "We have par- ties, we have barbecues, everything we do to make money goes to the charities and upkeep and maintenance of our facilities.• Charities supported by the legion include Boys State, Girls State, High School Ora- toricals, veterans and chil- dren's hospitals, a leukemia foundation and area law- enforcement agencies. •Last year, we donated probably $40,000 to charitable activi- ties,· Lambert said. FLYING FEATHERS It was chartered in 1924 and first located on Ninth Street and Bay Avenue. A dozen years later, the post relocated to 15th Street, where it is now. ln 1950, the Great Hall was added to the facilities. During the tail end of the 1970s, the space was ravaged by fire. Just a year later, legion • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserves a historical Look Back? Let us know. Contact Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-4170; e- mail at young.changOlatimes.com; or mail her at do Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. SE.AN Hill ER I DAIL V ~ L Julio Simon, 10, of Santa Ana g ets acquainted with feathered friends at the Fun Zone o n the Balboa Peninsula. Casa Pacifica • HOMES AND LOANS • -~~ wirh l11rtfrity - 866-55-HOMES Laura Hall -Broker ~1 ,,,. LAURALENDS.OOM , CASAPACll-1CA4l'MSN'1)M ,._ Happy Oieots Come from Patty Harvey Specializ.ing In Closing Deals (9491425-4000 Cl 357 P.gtn (949)737-3735 Prudential c.a .... ~ MARY Lou KIEHLER 8aoaa Lido Park Realty ~Mil<. REAL ESTATE SERVICES EARN 8°/o TO 36°/o APR WITH LIMITED RISK! BY PURCHASING STATE/COUNTY ISSUED TAX LIENS AND TAX DEEDS ON REAL ESTATE. fOr )'OW "News around die neighborhood." "Covering Balboa Peninsula & Newport Beach. REALTOA·ASSOCIATE9 E·mail wy9921 0 aol oom 949-644-6200 x 107 949-632·2890 (cell) 949.584 .5482 BI M HASTINGS Mary A..Wood Prudential Californ ia Realty Ntwpor1 Beo<h 8olboa lsle11d, Corona del Mor, Emerald Boy, &Olboo Peninsula, Newport Heights, Dov• Shores, Udo, East Bluff Office (9 49) 723-8120 ~ Paulson Realty Inc. ~., 4630 Campus Drive • ~ Newport Beach, CA 92660 Nora lee 601 Udo Parle Dr., Su.itc 2-E Newpon Beach, CA 92663 (949) 675-2700 Pgr. (Ml) 151-4f10 Hm. on. (M) m.a11 1ru. (941) l73-el05 1$@$1 1121 t C-Hw\ ~ UIO C.-Dtl W. CA 9AH Broker RN/Estate College Degcee Cannery VIiiage R•lty Inc. M9.7St.i7st "Specializing in Newport Beach & Costa Meta" ( .. 9) 718-2378 BU61NESS (71") 423-1852 cw. COl.DW<?LL BANt<.<?R ~ 1 949-76~097 Julia Bland Sclhna ... "Castle to Condo\." Integrity. Knowledge. Commi1mcn1 (949) 632 7210 BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Patriotism to hold court at this year·s fair Orange County Fair officials announced Friday that the major themes found m works submitted for this summe(s fair are patriotism and tributes to the heroes of Sept 11. Deadhne for sending in entries was last Wednesday and the ae- ative gems that made it included patriotic gardens, license plates. and an ex.hlbit of miniature fire engmes. Don Roussin, a Placentta resi- dent, submitted this entry as a tlib- ute to the members of the New York Ftre Department. Other entnes include Statue of Llberty hgurtnes, flags and pins and d cross-sbtched American tlag. Non-patrtobc items include a collection of Barb1es, classic ca.rs dnd tredlS Like chocolate peanut- butter cookws dnd sweet bread for the Home• & Hobbies Department. The fdlI WJll be held July 12-28. lnfonndtwn (714) 708-FAIR. Top acl~ booked for Center's spotlight Mdnd} PdUnkm, Kenny Log- grn~ dncl other performance heavvwP1ghts wLll grace the OrdngC' County Performing Arts Center\ stdges through its new Spotlight Series, to begin Sept. 21 . The !>Nie'> will start with Broad- war perfonner Lmda Eder in Sep- tembPr Pc1tmkm will follow on Oct. 12. lhP d\\drrl·\\JOOJng Loggins will perform on UPt 7 and Bill Cosby ,,,11 in.,11qr1tc• lrlughter on Jan. 11. All p,.rformdnces will be held at 8 p m tor on<• n1ght at Segerstrom I fall, 600 Town Center Drive. Cos- ht \ i.how wt.II '>ldrt ell 6:30 p.m. Ticket.5 cir<> $..15-$55 Information: (71 41 550-2787. :\l\\.J'\ .. \lll\K LH"' . ..,HE~ OjJice: Pager: Gina Perry REALTOR GinaPerry@ColdwellBanker.com (949) 552·2000 c.l/Pl09" (949) 887 -0729 COLDWC!U BAH~C?R ~J 302 Marine Ave. P.O. Box 6 Balboa Island. CA 92662 949-675-4822 949-673-4848 ~ Lora Vance Rat.,~r ~ S~1i..: Want to be seen here~ Call us! Sales 8t Rentals throughout Newport Harbor l'ax(M9)87~1 3:14 ....... ~ .............. C& 12882 • Lisa Rivera (949) 574-4252 Ann Willey (949) 574-424 4 Sunday, Moy 26, 2002 TOYS CONTINUED FROM 1 • 1 think r·u go with a dull black for the top and a shiny back for Ute body," he said about his latest Gadillac. Will it have an engine? ·An engine? I don't know if he's that good a friend," he jokes. Friends and' family aside, Borders has also made sev- eral 'He spends ·several hours a day in the garage. But it's something he 'really loves to do.' Ruth Borders Wife of Robert Borders, who makes toys for fun and charity pieces for chari- ty - auc- tions. His wood- en play- house was a big hit at the 1999 Pro- ject Play- house fund-raiser in Fashion Island. Borders' entry won the grand prize at the event. He also made models of a firebuck and paramedic van for the Newport Beach Fire Department as a way of than.king them for the effi- cient way in which they responded when his wife had a health-related emergency. Borders' wife, Ruth, said her husband's hobby is something that not onJy keeps him busy but also makes him happy. •He spends several hours a day in the garage,• she said. "But it's something he really loves to do.• Then, there are the toys he likes to make and keep for bimsell. ·1 made one of my friends an antique crane once because he was a crane operator," Borders COMMENTS CONTINUED FROM 1 mean? An "elementary school reunion" is pretty whacked, and we haven't even gotten to the naked Chinese stowaways yet. At about 0200, the girls see some men, 10 men to be exact, stumbling and stag- gering onto shore from the great, inky, watery beyond. The girls have no doubt whatsoever that the individ- uals in question are men, because they are all wet, shivering and naked as a jaybird. Why don't we just say "naked as a bird," by the way? Why is it always "naked as a jaybird"? Do other birds wear clothes? I don't get it. Anyway, the naked night paddlers tear said. "But, you see, I liked it so much I made one fo.r myseu.· H e has more plans for the future too. "I want to make another merry-go-round," he said. "I really enjoyed carving out the horses and animals. It was fun.~ ln Borders' ever-fertile imagination is also an idea for a children's picture book. open some plastic bags they're carrying and start pulling out clothes and shoes and dressing like men pos· sessed. According to Bridgett Sae- man, one of the elementary school reunion attendees, "We just thought they were partying and skinny-dipping in the ocean, but they were opening up packages and bags of dry clothes and putting new clothes on." The weird got weirder when the girls noticed that the men weren't putting on shorts and T-shirts, but designer clothes, including a few sports coats and business suits. Bridgett ran back to the trailer to report the bizarre scene to her father, Terry Saeman, who was fool- ishly trying to sleep in the middle of an elementary school reunion. »She said to me, 'Dad, • @/IUllllWA1u11 CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality Furnishings &Accessories For Your Home Bakers Racks ....................................... '35000-539500 Beds (Headboard/Footboard) ...... 57500-s45000 C handelier s ............................................... s5ooo_s425oc1 Coffee Ta bles ........................................... 550111•-s35000 Dining Tables ........................... 1 .......... 1225oo_s45000 End Tables ................................................. 'JOot-'17500 Hutches .......................................................... 540000-'69500 Lamps .............................................................. s25oo_s 15000 Pictures ........................................................ 11500-1140000 Sofas ..... : ......................................................... 129500-•49500 Vanities & Desks ................................ 1200"-'975 .. C°""I"'*"" Melf/IH "1 ~"' 011/1 • 1"""""4 IP ll«l °" INllll Vlllt ""' w blllt fl www.1M•mtrlrllf1otol.co• E. 17th .street. Costa Mesa, ............. ..... Pillo Phone (949) 7~ 1746 ... 10.5:30 ~ Staa ICM The protagonist? Happy Blimp. The evil villain? Dr. Doom. "It's this story about lhis Dr. Doom who hates the guy in the Happy Blimp,~ he says laughing. "Dr. Doom is always trying to shoot down the Happy Blimp." Borders says he would love to do the drawings and concept for this original story. Does he believe there ·- there's a bunch of naked .., Chinese men fu front of our house,·" said Terry Saeman. Terry was skeptical about the initial naked Chinese men sightings, which I can understand completely, hav- ing been the father of a teenage girl mysell. Whenever my daughter would run iilside and say •Dad, there's a bunch of naked Chinese men in front of our house,~ I'd say "That's nice, honey. Don't touch them,• and go about my business. But Bridgett and her friends were persistent, so Saeman threw on a bathrobe and headed for the Chinese delegation, armed with a diving light and an entourage of teenage girls. The Chinese visitors were now fully clothed, hanging out on the deck of a neigh- boring trailer and having a PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT ABOVE: Robert Borders works from blueprints on some of his pro- jects, a practice he's familiar with in his career as an architect. LEFT: Borders makes a measure- ment on one of his latest works-in- progress. will ever b e a time when he gels bored of making models? "Bored?· h e asks shaking bis bead. "I'll never get bored. The onJy 'thing that can slow me down is age." • Deepa Bharath covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or bye- mail at deepa.bharath Ola times.com. smoke as they pondered their fate in this strange new land called Crystal Cove State Park, som ewhere between Newport and Laguna. But as soon as they saw Terry and the girls heading toward them, they went into a full-tilt boogie and disappeared into the night. Terry and the g:irls returned to the trailer, caHed the authorities, then wisely combed the beach for the detritus the night callers had left behind. ' They found some plastic water bottles with Chinese labels and a Large Styrofoam float with the wordc; •Fu Ching" on it. which is Man- darin for "Are we having fun yet?" No it isn't. It means "lucky star." And that simple phrase would eventually solve the mystery of the El Morro ele- mentary. school reunion and ·/;,,,/1/1,·1,i ·/1,',,1 :11-.. .,,,, (l/'t'/ ,")<'ill" Kitchen * Bath {?i4!1 and Patios Get readl SUmmer Special Home Design Evaluation • Call For Appointrncnt 714.227.3057 Stroke & Thyroid Screening at '$-Oo--, ......... L?J;Q.Ul.CIBJ Ultrasound screening of 1hc carotid aricrics in the neck wiU b<- offcred ut S:av•Qn Drug's. The screening t1.1kcs only five minute~ and rhc 00~1 is only $49. Similar tesr' at hospitals con hundreds more. • Th<' thyroid cootrols our metabolism, and problem! can ca~ deprdsion, weight gain, weight lou and many symptoms. The thyroid Ktetning is $49 and both Krttning rogethcr will '-0$1 sn. Thoac taking me tat will rc«ive ao explanatton of rhe re1uJrs and prlnrouts ro take to their phy1idan. No x.,.,... ........_ Noa·llmiotk No ~--ii ........ ,,.._, .. ., Mq29, IMO · &GO pa. lEMtBltdFDr. J Doily Pilot PUILIC SAFETY Crash shuts down intersection A three-car accident closed the intersection of Har- bor and MacArthur boule· vards, right on the edge of Costa M esa, for an hour and a half Saturday morning. ··A black Chrysler Sebring ran a red light while going southbound on Harbor, hit a red Nissan pickup truck , causing the Nissan ~o sli~e into a white BMW. driven oy Costa M esa resident John Fieldel", said Lt. Tom Winter, of the Costa Mesa Police Department. Fielder was not injured in POLICE FILfS COSTA MESA • Anton Bouleva rd: Grand theft was reported in the 500 block at 11:19 p.m. Thursday. • Bristol Street: Possession of a controlled substance was reported in the 3000 block at 11 a.m. Thursday. • Gisler Avenue: An lndivid· ual was reportedly under the influence of drugs in the 1400 block at 1 :20 a.m. Friday. •Traverse Drive: Vandalism was reported in the 400 block at 10:20 p.m. Thursday. • West 19th Street Drinking in public was reported in the 800 block at 12:55 p.m. Thurs- day. • East 20th Street: An auto theft was reported in the 200 block at 8: 15 p.IJl. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Amethyst Avenue: A bur- glary was reported in the 100 block at 11 :12 p.m. Thursday. • Baypolnt e Drive : Vandal- ism was reported in the 2500 block at 10:35 a.m. Friday. • Jamboree Road: An auto theft was reported in the 4600 block at 9:51 a.m. Friday. the 10 naked Chinese men. Terry's 911 Call might not have gotten much attention prior to 9/11, but it got a whole lot of attention on 5123. Before Terry could say, " 10 of them, yes, without a stitch, that's correct." here's who was on the case: Newport Beach, Irvine and Garden Grove police, the INS, the Coast Guard, the U.S. Border Patrol, the California Highway Patrol. California State Parks and Orange County Sheriffs Department and Harbor Patrol. ln less than seven hours, the Naked Night Paddlers' Excellent Adventure was over. By 9:30 that morning, all 10 men were in custody, hav- ing gotten no farther than Newport Beach. interesting- ly, two of the men were found near the Bonita Canyon toll road ramp, which tells me that even people "from China know you should use the toll roads whE!never you can. Late Thursday afternoon, the Coast Guard spotted a rusted, ragged, barely func- tioning 60-foot fishing boat about 100 miles off San Diego. Its name? The Fu Ching. The two crewmen on board were arrested and the boat was ~onfiscated and towed into Long Beach on Friday morning. The stowaways said jumping from the Fu Ching and their after-midnight swim to El Morro were the last legs in a 30-day odyssey from Chin8.. They were supposed to be met by a man whose name sounded like "Ott.Q," but nev- er found him. Immigration authorities said the men were lucky to be al.Ive and that this was a very odd run for the border for illegal immigrants from Asia. The typical modus operan- di for stowaways from China or Taiwan is hiding tnsJde shipping containers. or pay- ing big money for airline tick- ets and forged documents. Finally, tbe authorities in Long Beach are b'ying to Cig- ure out what to do with the two tons of tuna in the Fu Ching's freezer holds. And, oh, if your name is Otto, the INS has your stowaways, So there you beve It. The beech. the surf, 10 naked stowaways and two tons of leftover tune -the perfect ~ ICbool NUldon. Could you make this ltUff upf NIMbW maid I. J _.go . • ........ '11 1 '°'"* CoD 1 .....,. Hll CllllurM"" s..n;. ·= ................... ·•~cir- the 7 :33 a.m. crash. Robert Velln. 60, the driver of the Nissan, suffered a frac- tured clavicle and abrasions to his bead and arms. The Fountain Valley resident was taken to Western MedicaJ Center In Santa Ana. Gilbert Achevest~, the 19- year-old driver of the Chrysler, sulf ered swelling to the forehead while bis pas- senger. Espranza Jauregui, suffered injuries to her head and right leg and was taken to fountain Valley Hospital. They are both residents of Paramount. Police have turned the case over to a traffic investigator. I • Padua Court: An auto theft was reported in the 100 block at 8:46 a.m, Friday. •Rutland Road: An attempt- ed burglary was reported in the 1100 block at 7:35 p.m. Thursday. • Seashore Drive: A loud party was reported in the 5100 block at 11 :0 1 p.m. Thursday.· SCHWINGHAMMER, Gregory Alfred Gregory Alfred Schwinghammer, 43, loving husband, son. brother, son-in-law. brother-in· law, uncle and friend to many passed away on Saturday. May 18 2002 at home in Greenwood Village. Colorado. Born on May 4. 1959 in Minnesota, Greg attended college at the University of Kentucky where he played basketball. He was a member of the armed forces where he served his country as an air traffic controller. As a Newport Beach resident from 1989·1995. he met and married the love of his Ille, his wife, Kata Lyon Schwinghammer After marrying October 20. 2001 , at the Community Church Congregational in Corona del Mar. they made their home in GreeNwood Village, Colorado. Most recently he was employed as Vice President of Machine Logic. a technology procurement company. Greg spent the last year of his life dedicated to assisting and supporting those who suffered from drug and alcdhol dependency. He founded and ran his own recovery website www.giftofrecovery.com. He was an avid fly fisherman. loved to be near the ocean and cherished the time he spent with his nieces. He loved being an uncle to them. He especially loved going to the movies and for walks with his wife, Kate. They were the best of friends .• A Memorial Service will be held Wednesday, May 2911 at 11 :30 a.m. at the Little Log Cht,1rch In Palmer Lake, Colorado. Local service and private bu(lal at sea date to be determined. He Is survived by his wife Kate Lyon Schwinghammer. mother ~~father Alfred Schwinghammer, stepmother Diana Schwinghammer, sisters Inez Kang and Mlchelle Bed<man. b r o t h e r P atrlck Schwinghammer. In-l aws. nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made In Greg'• memory to Vmtey Hope Association In P81Mr. Colorado or Alcohollce Anonymous. Doily Pilot .TIP Of THI WEEK WW YOUR HWAET lqding Ioele• ell fun ~ bf'eezy and. fCf the most pwt. .. but the Em«~ NurMs Alin reports that riding IS • ludtng CMM of lnfUIY Mnong kids rVJhed '° .,.,.gen<y rooms T The most lmportM!t tip, the~ f.¥. f« rtdudng the rltt af Mfba lnjwy k wur•nii • helmet. 0n1y ~ of blbn 1n the <OUf'l1'Y wur helmets. Molt peop6e who die from bl<)'de .ccidenb succumb to hod injuries Sunday, May 26 , 2002 5 TRAVEL TILES .Bright 'lights in Sin City Young Chang DAILY PILOT A team of Harbor View moms left behind 23 chil- dren Wlth able fathers and shimmied off to Las Vegas for three days last month. They slept every night no ear- lier than 4 a.m. They laughed their way through the Vegas Strip and gambled. They really appre- ciated that the dads took care of things at home. Elizabeth Martino, a resident of the Harbor View commuruty who went on the trip, said it was ruce lo have three days IUVADA where she didn't have to pick up SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Amra Barton, 5-months-old, hams it up for a picture at Haute Cakes in Newport Beach . The restaurant packs picnic baskets. the kids from school, dean and fulfill other moth- erly dubes. ·Just lo know that you could have a wonderful dinner with best Pack your basket Young Chang D AILY PILOT Did you know Newport Beach hds 47 parks? And that Costa Mesa has 35? Some are redlly big, some are barely bigger than an average back- yard Some have views of Newport Bay, some have baseball diamonds, some have grills, some have tables, some just have grass. Which is, in a way, all you need for a picnic. Every park in Newport-Mesa allows picnicking and the rules are few and reasonable. Picnicking in Newport-Mesa is a breeze, especially at local parks So the next time you want to pack a basket, roll up a blanket and eat among the trees and the ants, remember that your choices are more than JUSt that one big park you know or across town. SEE BASKET PAGE 7 BuildiYtg a backyard sanctuary C all it what you like - outdoor room, exterior family space, restful retreat or entertainment nir- vana. The appeal of living and dining al Cresco is pa.rt of living Southern California style. ment center. Denise and Jeff Ludes approached their backyard project with several goals in mind. First was to undo what the former owners had done. By removing a labyrinth or low walls and planbng areas, they were able to open up their yard to accommodate three outdoor rooms. a low circular table (complete with overhead chandelier); and a built-in L-shaped bench that borders a raised fire pit. friends and to know it was lo con- tinue for three days,• the 36-year- old said. The women -who numbe1ed 10 -know each other locally because they're all in a bunco group t~ether. Bunco is a dke game. ·so every couple months, we kinda take bunco on the road,• said Jane Owen. "We wanted something that was dose and had a lot to do. A lot of fun stulf like rughtdubs and gambling and we could go out all rug ht.• The group stayed at the Rio and wore matching black tops that read "Dicey Divas.· They SEE TRAVEL PAGE 7 • ' • I Karen W19ht Treating your outdoor space with the same mentali- ty that you approach your "great indoors" can add func- tion and versatility to your home. Don't think patio and garden. Think dining room, living room and entertain- They incorporated gra- cious dining for six; a .com- fortable exterior seating area with four oversized chairs and Placing a large serruarcular fountain close to the house, adding a rose garden m the side yard and providing enough grass area to keep their children happy were also on the list of priorities. By approaching the11 yard in the same way they did the SEAN l«.l.ER I OAl.Y F\.OT , NO PLACE LIKE HOME J Join oar team a feel the dlft'erenee! 949.673. 7705 •11.c.... ........ , C.-... llar, CA 91615 ....... 37 ... lll ........... FITNESS PATROL An Exclusive Private Training Center • Individual Programs for all Levels • Integrated Training, featurin g Free Mocionnc Equipment • Performance Enhancemcnr • Overall Wcllneu SEE HOME PAGE 10 1bJs backyard retreat hosts a generous-shed teak table and cbalrs, a built-in cement bench sunoundlng a 8J'e pit and an area with oventzed cbi.ln for reluing. A.RMeIRE c 6 Su$ May 26, 2002 .. Doily Pilot BASKET CONTINUED FROM 5 Here's a breakdown of which park offers what. In Costa Mesa, picnic tables can be found at TeWmkle Park, Wakeham Park, Shiffer Park, Del Mesa Park, Wilson Park, Estancia Park and Vista Park. These fabulous seven also feature barbecue stands and restrooms. In Newport Beach, parks with picnic tables include • Begonia Parle, Bolsa Pafk, Bonita Canyon Sports Park, Bonita Creek Park, Buffalo Hills Park, Channel Place Park, Cliff Drive Park, East- bluff Park, Grant Howald Park, Irvine Terrace Park, Las Arenas Park, Mariner's Park, Newport Island Park, Passive Park,, Peninsula Park, San Miguel Park, Spy- glass Hill Park, Spyglass Hill Reservoir Park, Veter- an's Memorial Park, West Newport Park and 38th Street Park. Most of the Listed parks offer barbecue grills. The ones that don't are Bolsa Park, Bonita Creek Park, Las Arenas Park, Spyglass Hill Park and Spyglass Hill Reservoir Park. A group of Harbor View moms, who called themselves "Dicey Divas," took a three-day vacation to Las Vegas. TRAVEL CONTINUED FROM 5 spun slom•<, about what they were doing ther<' -partly for fun. partly because they'd knew they'd never see the '>!rangers again -a nd con- vinced one group of people that th t>y were attendinq a profe~1onal coach's gam- bling convention ·That we were hen• to teach people how to gam- ble,· said Owen, 42 and a part-urne teacher fake jet lag. They were eat-" ing dinner at Wolfgang Pucks in the hotel and star- ing out at what was actually a fdke scene wi th clouds and d blue sky. "It's like you're jet lagged but your body is telling you it's day,· Martino said. The group was surprised to learn, after dinner. that the hour was close to nudrught. Absorbing Vegas left little chance to keep up with time. ·There's no sense of time there." Martino said. #No clocks, no wmdows. • Two parks that provide barbecue machines but no tables are Bayview Park and Arroyo Park. ~And we don't allow per- sonal barbecues at the park,• said Cindy Brown, office spectalist at the City or Costa Mesa recreation division. "It's an ordinance that was passed that we try to enforce. That's why we reqwre people barbecue at parks that have barbecues in them." Newport Beach asks.simply that if you do bring your own barbecue machine to a park, that you don't put it on the ground -a fire-prevention mea- sure, said recreation super- Lntendent Andrea McGwre Both a lles prohibit alco- hol a l all parks, expect pa rk users to clean up lhetr space and place restnchon on really large groups ( 150 1s the maximum for one par- ly for Newport Beach) Costa Mesa wdnls vehi - cles to stay off the grass areas. Groups with chtldren wantmg to use inflatable houses (often called bounce houses or blow-up houses) in the park need to have a special permit so the C'1ty can make sure the bounn • house companies have insurance in Costa Mesd Both cilles run their parks on a first-come, first- They had such d good lime at the VooDoo Lounge that the musical act on sta ge asked all 10 of them lo Join them m song. About half the group went. Owen said she dldn't reel l!red until her second day home. #I was still excited from the trip. But the next day, after I started taking the kids to school, I was thoroughly e~hausted. • SUMMER TIME CATERING AVAILABLE While han~mg out at the Venet1dn Hotel, the ladies even expenenced a dose of • Tl'•v•I T•les is a weekly feature. 2332 W. 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The latest European influenced designs • Scsto Meucci • R.angonl of Florence •Van Ell Sizes 4-12 in 5 widths supeMlim to wide Fit,.fash1on and friendly scmccl • Cormia o.l Mlwl'lllm 964 AYOCldc>Aftmle, (cormr ol MKAldlW ..S IOI) • 5M~721· 132' WWW.111115 'tboll am - --~ -- - -- - serve bdslS You can make a reservallon 1f you want, but fees vary for reside nts and non-residents Now 1f you'd rather be annoyed by Sdnd fl ymg m your food mstedd of crawl- ing ants, then the following bedr hf's m Newport Beach offer fire nngs Corona del Mar Stall:! 8£-dCh dnd the stri p'> of hedch at B Street, C Street dnd Bdlboa Street. Co1ond del Ma r State 8Cdch dbo offers bdrbecue grills n!:lar the pdiklng lot dncl p1enir ldbles7. Mor<• ldblt>s Cdn be found d t the bf'dCh nedT 15th Street, di the Balboa Pier dnd dt th<' bd!>t:! of the New- Sunday, May 26, 2002 7 port Pter. •You're not allowed to hav.e grills on the beaches,· McGwre said. •And no alcohol on the beaches either · If gnlling 15n't your forte and you'd prefe r a lunch of cold salads, sandwiches and frwt, several Newport-Mesa edtenes -mcluding Haute Cakes Caffe Bakery Expres- so Bar and Gnlle in New- port Beach -will pack your picnic basket for you·. If you'd rather make your own lunch but don't know what keeps best outside, well, that's a whole separate story. One we'll get to at a Idler date COMMUNITY 8 Sunday, /11\ay 26, 2002 EDITORIALS Oean waterways need to be priority N ext to John WdynP Air- port and the ever-pre- sent threat of 1ls expansion, thc•1<' J'> probdbly no bigger conc<•m dmong NPwport Bi.>dch rt's1dent'> than protecting the wdter qudhly of the hdrbor, bay dnd bedches, the ndtUidl resources lhdt dre so cruc1dl to this town Wdter polluhon, wh('thpr tre- ated by SeWdgt Sptlls or SCWd9l' plumes or by the tum, ot l1I bc1n runoff thdt spew tntu lh£> BtlC'k Bc1y t1nd lhP Sanld And River Pc1ch ye>M, threat~ns lo do sevt>re hc1rm to Newport's hedlth, dS wc•ll dS Pnv1ronmentaJ ddmdge to pldnl'> cind animals WP dre hshermdn, sailors, '>W1mmE>rs and surfers. The hPdches nf'ed to be pristine, tlw ht1rbor Wdtl'fs clean and l1 et> of hr1Ctl'nd Our lust mstinct should llDI lw lo dVOld the WdtC'r, dnd WP 111 •pd to Pn'>ure that wildlllc• c11HI I 10.,li cc1 n flourish in it. Tha t's why it was esp£>c1c11ly d1.,<1ppo111ting to hedf lhol tlw 0111nge County SanildtJOn J)1c,tnll, wh1d1 pumps 240 nulllon <J<11Jons of '>l'Wdge a ddy out ol dn outlt1ll pipe h.>ed t«..'<.I four and d hc1lf mile•" out from the Sdfltd Anet Ri vl'r, Wei'> undble to determine if thc1t sc1mt• sewdge 1s contributing to hlyh bdc-teria counts m Newport c1ncl Huntington Beach wale~. All of thJs alter the sani~allon tllstrict's $5.1 million study of the '"-'wage plume created by the out· fctll pipe lhdt many suspect lS coin- ing dctngerously close lo shore Combine that with the inc1lnlJ- ty to c;tem the urban runoff dnd trac;h that drrives here from mldncJ c1lles. c1nd you hdve the• reasons why we strongly support recent strong stands taken by Newport Beach officials. To start, they hc1ve called for the elimination or the sanitation district's federal waiver, which aUows the distnct to release par- lldlly treated sewage rather than sewage that has undergone much more thorough cleaning. And now, Newport officials have 1dentiJied nme local water- ways as having zero tolC'rance to trnsh and poUulunls. Mdyor Tod Ridgeway is firing off d letter lo lhe Stale Water Resources Board asking 1t to list the waterways as "water quality lirruted." The Santa Ana/Delhi Channel, Pelican Point Creek, Pelican Hill WdtPrfctll, Pelican Point M1ddJe Crel'k, Buck Gully, Lo!> Trc1ncos Creek. Muddy C'rr>ek, Newport Bay c1nd the Sdnla And River are victims of neglect by those dfore- rnentiunecl mlt1ncl C'llW!>, st1ys Bob C'c1uslln. fou11d er of the N<'wport Bec1ch-l>d~ed Dehmd the Bay. Cdustm, d longtime ttnd effec- llvf' wdter-quc1lJly ddvocate, said Ne>wport Beach rc•s1denLc; and offi- cials have come cl long WdY toward m1provmg the runoff problem, and Uus C'tlort, lw hopes, • will put the pressurC' on other olles like Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange and Irvine to follow suit. We urge Newport offtc1ctls to put those who contribute to the pollut10n here dnd m other beach cities on notice. They need to know thdt ll JS pdst time tor them dnd others to do their part to preserve our most precious resource, our ocean and tht' waterways thdt feed 1t. Cox deserves thanks for def ending all Americans W hen U.S. <01t1zens become embro1IPd in controversies over'>C'd'>, the first place we look for h<'lp 10., our federal government. As Americans, we exp('( t that our nghts dnd our l reedomc; will l>e fought for VJgorously by our leddcrs. So when Orange Hilli, doctor Riad Abdelkanrn, on a humam- tdnan rruss1on to help Palesum- ans, was detained by Isrdeh duthonl!es. his famtJy went to U.S Rep Chns Cox for help At fust. they were not Sdllsf1r d with thr response of the Nc>wport lkdch congressman who rP.prc•· sf'nls them. But after severtll lfmsc days, Cox became' d kr>y intermediary in the light for Abdelkarim's release, and the doctor and his family are gr<1teful for his help. "Your case gives us the oppor- tunity lo learn from your expen- ence and try to work out d gener- al p rocedure for traveling human- itarians,• Cox said to Abdelkdrim in a meeting at the congressman's Newport Beach office. We commend the congress- man for his actions and for living up to the high expectations that we all have or him. For all of us. Abdelkarim's case is a lesson that w e can learn from. It highlights the tensions dnd perceived mistrust thdt those ol Middle-Edstern dei,cent face in the Uruted States, espeoally smce the events of Sept. 1 1 and the increasing hoi,tility in Israel. Mt1ny of us hdve difficulty sep- drdlmg the despicdble and dea~ ly dctions of terrorists from the · vast mdJOrity of pedCC-IOVtng Musluns and Middle Easterners hNe and abroad. ConsequenUy, Abdelkarim's fdnuly complained that because he was of MJddJe-Edstem descent, hls plJght m Israel did not get the same attentwn that others might hdve ·I dm dn Americdn," J\b<lelka- nm said. "I am of Palestinian clPscent, but I wt.1s born here and rd1sed here and educated here.· He was simply in Israel lo uphold w hat he termed, • Ameri- can principles.• • "There I was vigorously defending our system of justice but not getting that same support from my country,· he sdid. As we saJd before, his impris- onment deserved just as vigorous d protestation from us. That's why the actions of Con- gressman Cox are so significant, and why all of us should be grate· ful to him for restoring faith in those like AbdelkMim that their ideals will be defended regardless of their race or aeed or religion. THE LAST WORD And the money keeps rolling in G reat conununities host great fund-raisers. And Newport- Mesa proved itsell charitable last w eekend through the CHOC Fol- lies and Reloy for Ufe. With the CHOC Follies, exec- utive producer Gloria Zigner and company netted about ~oo.ooo for thfi Children'• Hospital of Orange County. In ttl sixth year, the pioducdon made itl Cotta Mesa debUt over three days in a tent edjacent to the Orange County Performing Am Center. 1bil lnt..VS Relay f« IJf• Ln Newport BMidlt mMDwhile. r8'Md d to S70,000 for the Amerfcan J , ~ Cancer Society. Peggy Fort, Pat Smith and Newport Beach City Manager Homer Bludau helped • launch the 24-hour run/Walk at Newport Harbor HJgh School With events like these ln d.iffi· cult economic times like these, nonprofit org8niutttons can be reasaured they have friends who wW SU,J?pol't them and their need.I. We re pleased to see both of these events do so weU on the same weekend and we encour- age them to continue tbetr.efforta a year from now ln NeWport· Mesa. It's great work thet certUi- ly doesn't go unnottc:ed. . Th~J. SAIDR aY'-.. '/just get interested in something and I want to do it.' The Daily Pilot welcomeS letteis on Issues cooceming NewP<>rt Be4'dt llnd Costa Me.Y • t.mlltS _ Mall to Editorial P• Editor JM* Meier at the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St .. -Composer Mwvln Hamllec:h on the simplicity of choosing new projecu. Hamllsch performed Friday and Saturday with the Pacifk Symphony Pops at the Orange County Performing Ans Center in Costa Mesa. C Mesa CA 92627 osta 1ts HOTUNE -can (949) 642-6086 : READE Send to (949) 646-4170 . :~L-Send to dallypllotOlatlmacom All correspondence must Include full Mme, home- town and phone number (for verlflc.atlon purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submlsslons for clarity and length. Daily Pilot "Wrecking ball. " . . , .. Residents will miss Dunes fireworks AT ISSUE: The resort plans to drop the Fourth of J uJy bang this year because of rising insurance costs. H ow could the Dunes do such a thing (•Fourth of July fireworks fizzle at Dunes,~ May 11 )? Breaking with an American tradition just when the country needs as much tracli- tion as it can get. Just last nigh t I was at a gather- ing and the people there were saying that this year because of Sept. t 1, the Dunes will have an even more spectacular display than ever. And now, nothing. On a personal level , we live across from the Dunes and have a July 4 party just to view the fire- w orks. The invitations are at the printer. The time of the display w as part of the invitation. Forget me, the Dunes is letting down Newport Beach and Ameri- ca in their excuse for not being involved in the community. (It couldn't be that they're planning on leaving the community and, why bother making friends now.) JOYQWEISS Newport Beach Yes. We will sadly miss what has become a family tradition. A shame that the damage claims from a few have ruined something that is enjoyed by thou.sands. Thank you for the opportunity to express our disaPpointrnent. SUSAN CHESLEY Costa Mesa l'm a resident of Newport Beach and in fact have a boat docked at Llnda Iale. Bvery year my family and friends spend the Fourth c:ruil· ingtheherborandending~eday watching the glorious fireworks dlll)lay at the Dunes. We wW really mis• this local tradition and would welcome any remedy to bring back the fire· woru. -.&.mlNB NeWport Beech I'm outnlged by the l"emllt ded· 11on to cancel Br•wora at the , Readers RESPOND Dunes. ApparenUy, in Lhl!> post- lnternet boom economy, the almighty dolldr 1s more 1mportdnt than patriotism and tradition Given the events of Sept. 11 and the fact that we still ht1ve American troops fighting on for· eign soil to keep Americd free from terrorism, it is important for us to come together as a community to show our respect for our troops and those who lost their lives. Over the past 226 years. fire- works have come to symbolize the great price America has paid for the freedoms that we au enjoy and the resiliency of the American peo- ple to overcom e the greatest of challenges despite innumerable odds. Unfortunately, the current (811d hopefully soon to be departed) owners of the Dunes and the city of Newport Beach have forgotten this. AlthOUiJb some would argue that winning two out of three elec· tions relating to a new airport at El Toro lsn't bad, rather than jousting at windmills, we should have been asking the dty of Newport Beach to save a few bucks for the insur- ance companies. GEORGE HAMPTON N ewport Beach Who isn't upset about the loss of this July 4 fireworks event? There is still time for a dramatic re-;cue effort. r propose funding of the cost of liability insurance for the event by imposin~ a $5 surcharge on the next month 1 d ty waler bill. The City Council would have no objection from the community for this action. Perhaps a few doll4.rs more for those most lmpected U.ke ownen closer to the water. Let's not k>M th1I clMlic Newport Beach spectacle and creatively fund the liabWty lnsur™ == Newpott 8-dl f We're longtime residents of Costa Mesa, but w e always used to go over to the Dunes and see the fireworks~We enjoyed them so much. Tius ye , even though Castaways h so many homes over there, w were. still planning to go over as we were to be invit- ed Jor the fueworks. Our friends have a great big oceanview bay home, and we were all planning on a nice fireworks celebration. We will miss this a lot. BARBARA AND ART HANSEN Costa Mesa I am very sad to see the Dunes' fireworks go. It has been a tradi- tion m Orange County for 43 years. It's part of our past that w;ill no longer be viable for our kids to see. The tradition will end. SUSAN BUSH Newport Beach I was born and raised in N ew- port Beach -a 1979 graduate of Newport Harbor High School -as well as my entire family. f'm very disappointed about the Dunes' fireworks. lt'1 really a tragedy. I grew up with thoee fireworks. Everybody in this area grew up With those fireworks. To cease them over a liability ~. there'• got to be some sort of resolve to this I w ould think. lt'a a loa for the dty. First, part of the boat parade - and now this. I juat think the dty'• going the wrong way. We need to remember, a lot of things that made this city a fun place to be, and not just all about political cor· rectness and money. We just need to keep our traditions alive for our kids It's really important. 11.MNEIUSH NewpOrt Beach Of coune I'll tlUn the Fourth ot July firework.I at the l>uJMI. lt'I a tradition. How can we hew Pourtb of July without ftreworbf Could we mail 1n donatlcn to die DuMI to help detray the COit af Ila* lnlurancef ..... NewpaltWcb --- Doily Pilot BIO Name: Kirk Mcintosh Age: 48 Residence:' Unincor- porated Costa Mesa for nine years Position: Tourna- ment director of the Daily Pilot Cup Occupation: Attorney at law Education: Bache- lor's in math from Cal Poly Pomona and juris doctorate from Uni- versity of San Diego Family: Wife of 25 years Suzanne; and daughters Terra. Krista, Ashley, Al~xan dra, Courtney Hobbles: Soccer, ten- nis, fly-fishing, coach- ing and gardening I A FEW OF HIS FAVORITE THINGS 'I love to go out there on Saturday morning and see every field going, to see all these people. You real- ize at that point that this is a major event. There are just people every- where, b uying hamburgers, wear- ing their Pilot Cup T-shirts, different colors. That 's when you really appreci- ate how big it's gotten.' r COMMUNflY FORUM Sunday, May 26, 2002 9 ·g the ball You can definitely say Pil~t Cup director Kirk Mcintosh is much more organized in his third year of the soccer tournament N ow in its third year, the Oaily Pilot Cup · will host 83 teams in this week's soc-. cer tournament. Schools throughout the Nevi-port-Mesa Unified School District field teams in the event, which will begin Wednesday. The tourney's fo under and leader, Kirk Mcintosh, sat down at his Westside Jaw office with City Editor James Meier on Wednesday to discuss the Pilot Cup· and the difficulties of get- ting every Newport-Mesa school involved. You ready for Wednesday? Yep. The only thing now 1s get- ting the fields ready. We need some volunteers there. And getting refer- ees Smee we're not an AYSO-affili- dted toumdment, we have to JUSt hope for A YSO volunteers to come forward dnd ref Do you think that'll be a problem at am It was Ids! yedr. We're better organized this year We've gotten the word out earlier and gotten the schedule done earlier, so we're just hoping lhPy will step up. That's the only wdy we can do 1t. We JUSt put the word out, say, 'Come out to the Fann Complex and ref.' Last year , you had 71 teams and more than 1,000 kids. What are we looking at this year ? This year, we have 83 teams and who knows how many kids, but probably somewhere in the neigh- borhood of 1.300 kids. There's about five schools w the entire area who didn't put a team out Not one team. Most schools have at least one team. Kaiser Elementary hds nine teams, so KaJSer is the No. 1 partiopcUlt. And whJcb of those will you coach? Kaiser No. 1 guts' filth-and sixth- grdde f where he has a daughter). Why do you think those live schools are still lagging behind? I don't want to get too controver- staJ here, but they're all on lhts side jthe Westside) and they're hedvy Htsparuc areas and they don't get good volunteer support from the parents. Who am I to judge, but mom and dad are probably both working and language problems. I mean it's absolutely clear that they have soccer players there, lots of them. Hispanic communities are loaded. Boys and girls would love to play. It's just nobody steps up to be a coach. ls there anything you1l do to work on that ln the next year? For me to personally do anything more than what I'm doing is pretty dtfhcult. You JUSt have lo hope that as the tournament gets better recog- nized -and a lot of it has to do with the Pilot, the covera~e that we got last year redlly sent' message to the community that this is a fun and big deal -we're just hopeful that even- tually some parents will say, "Gee, I want to get my kids into this.• Or at least a teacher at the school -it doesn't have to be a parent, 1t could be a teacher. When I was a kid going to school, the teachers dJd all the coaching We hdd a school team and every- thing -footl>all, basketbdlJ softball. We dlways had school tedms. and 11 was dlways a tedcher. If I were teaching al Whittler school, I'd do a team. I'd love to do a team. So that's what you got to hope for? What's your favorite part of the event every year? I love to go out there on Saturday morrung and see every held going, to see au these people. You realize at that point that this is a major event. There are just people every- where, buying hamburgers, weanng their Pilot Cup T-shuts, cWferent col- ors. Thdt's when you really appreci· ate how big it's gotten Is lt larger than the previous Lions Cup? I'm pretty sure 1t lS because there are more schools uwolved. The pn- vate schools are now involved, and we're getting a better response now from the Corona del Mar side. The Lions Cup was dorrunatcd by East- side and Westside Costa Mesa, with very little response from Corona del Mar. But now Corona del Mar has really stepped up. In fact, every school in the Corona del Mar area is well represented. Now, one thmg that's changed that is cWferent now than when Lions Cup was gomg on ts that a lot of the schools on the Westside have these crazy enrollments. Some of them are kindergarten through thll'd grade now. Well, that makes it clilh- cull for them to participate. Some of them are still partlcipabng. They're putting third-grade teams together and having them compete ln the fourth-grade division. But m Lions Cup days, those were all K·6, so it was easier to get partic- ipation from them. How many practices are they allowed before they play? Practices cdIUlot begin until Mdy 1, dnd then it's up to the discrel.Jon of the coach. It used to be four for Lions Cup, but it's too hard to enforce. People abused 1t, so I 1ust said, "Pract.Jc.e whenever yuu wdnt." I've only practiced my team twice. We practJce once d week I think that's pretty standard. ls lt much more dltHcult from your point of view to organize a school team as opposed to an AYSO team? Yes, it's more dilhcuJt to do school because m AYSO, we have a better way to get the word out. Teams already have coaches. They're already orgaruzed Yeah, much east- er for AYSO. So It's more challenging for you1 Yedh. ls that what keeps you doing lt1 I really do enjoy pull.mg together a tournament I did the Newport with Tony Amsh, who's the Newport commissioner. We basically are working together on th.is one dS well, but we clld the Thanksgiving tournament for Newport AYSO dild it's fun to put a tournament together. It's a lot of work, lot of time on the phone trying to get people and try- mg to gel thmgs orgaruzed. Every year, th.is has gotten edster for me. The hrst year I tlld it, 1t was homftc. I basically didn't work for two weeks. I was talking lo people. J had to urge people to get teams together. I rudn't want to have a tournament with five teams and a group. And I didn't get the response, so I had to call people and say, ·Hey, get a team together. Come on I Move! Get somebody• ·oh gee, well, OK, maybe I'll do 1t. • Then you don't hear from them for a week and "Did you get one?" "No, not yet.· ·wen. get one.• So each year, I've gotten better organized and the fact that people remember it from the prior year makes it easier. Now people will call j SlEVE MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT me. ThJS tournament will end June 2, and I'll get calls in July asking "When's lhe Pilot Cup going to be next yedr? Do you have the dates? We were away. and we just want to mdke surP we're not away this Ume." Are there going to be any changes this year? No. Not really The mcredse in the number of tedms reduces the number of gdilles that each mruVld· udl school got to play. It's cWficult to bracket bec.duse you don't get a set number II you're runrung <ln AYSO tourndment, for mstance, you say, "OK, we're gomg to dccept up to 16 teams. The first 16 teams sign up, and anybody who i.igns up after lhdt, sorry, you're too late • Now it's reaJ easy to brac.ket a 16-team tour- nament Well, what 1f 'rOU get 23 teams, how do you bracket that? And that's what we hdve in the Pilot Cup. We don't turn dway anybody So, you've uot to get creauve m your bracketmg What I dtd, for m.,tance, for fifth- dnd sixth-grade gu:!s. we had 21 teams, we dJV1df'd into seven pools of three tedJllS, so edch team plays two gdmes m bracket. If you win, you rtdvance to d quarterft.naJ, so there will be seven winners Then, we need an eighth team to advance to moke 11 d good qudrterfmal, so then we hdve a wt.Id card t.n those seven pools lt's JUSl the way I came up Wlth 1t Any HnaJ thoughts? Just agd.ln, put the word out that all avat..lable referees show up at the farm starung Wednesday at 3:30 p m. Just come t.n your urufonn ready to ref. The games will start every hour after that. 3:30, 4 :30, etc. We have 25-rninute running halves and a hve-minute halftime, so that gives us 55 minutes for a game. Then, the next teams just have to be ready to go You can play Wl about 8 o'clock Sex. education re.ally ought to start at home 0 n May 16, Joseph N . Bell wrote about what be perceived as the failure of abstinence edu· cation in public schools (The Bell Curve, •New studies tell troubling we·). He dted studies that conVinced him that there ls a problem with teenage pregnancy and lta prevention.. Bell WU right, there ll 4 teenage pregnancy problem. ln fact, the Planned Parent· hood study he dted Memed to highlight Co.ta MeN'1 IOUtbwelt ~er U perhap1 the went ..... tn Orange County. Howwver, 8eD ClOUld not baw bMD men tncorrect tn Im rMdba to ti-. ftnd. .................... ...._._ eo nm ... .,"""...., ~~1r ..... MlailllllCI echieatloa Wltbout ft8D canlidertng that it ltseU was not the prob- lem. (By the way, should it be surprising that the zip code with the highest teen pregnancy rate -92627 - is also currently home to a Planned Parenthood?) Sex education, ideally, would perhaps best be taught at home by either a mother and/or father or at a place of religious teacbiog. Honesty would be the over- riding guide to follow and the welfare of the dilld would be the primary goel. Unfortunately, UU. type of family lituation 1a becoming more and more rare. Bven in the 1980I, when I WU a n.dgling teenager, my atngle mom did the bllt lbe tbOugbt .... could do to help me aloag (a IUbecdption to Playboy and the book. Joel Faris SOUNDING BOARD "Where Old l Come Prom•). Increasingly, single parenll are becoming more sophisti- cated with their less~ber· rUled teens, however, corn· moo •n.se still suggesu that two pereots would provide the favorable belance. ID respome to the current public IChool approach to 1a education, Bell quoted e teenager u Nying, ·we want our IChoOll to teech cooncepebl and bow to dMl with ... t'omb .... Bell9N ..... maet ._..... (wt mmy .,......., alrwty know euctly bow tD -pregMDt and j\lll bdw tD • prevent it. What they actual- ly need is to stay at home under the watchful eye of an adult. There ts really no reason to be surprtsed that 10 many teens a.1e getting pregnant, considering the lax attitude to sex and the overwhelm.lng freedom of teenagers. Too many young women are be<'om1ng pregnant too young and hinder tMlr opportunities at higher edu· cation and/or better career chok:el. This, while the young men wbo piltk:tpeted e by-making procw oftlll oft free from .,. and, perhapa. COO• Unumg to .pread tb11r DNA. Sailuold•lw9'1 eatr9Dc'e ln lbe a.... ol • ldm, but bumaDI .. not • without the capacity to con· trol themselves. ln the May 18 issue of World maguine, Janet K. Museveni, wife of Uganda's president, was quoted as saying, "The young person who has been trained to be disdpllned wtll, ln the final analysll, survive better than the one who bas been io.ltruded to weer a piece of rubber and continues with •buslneu u usu.I .• , SM Mid Udl ln responte to tll9 Umt.d Natiom' appoedl ol ·-.ang 000• tmmeokldl.· WGdd NpOftld that \Jgan· dabal..,...,...atwo- tblrdl deJ:MN In tbl rde of mwHIVI J1c,._cm. ---~ ..... ..... _..., .... ... Whatever Bell wants to teach his offspring is bis fam- lly1s business. r, too, expect and demand that tight over my childreft. Abstinence ls the only method guaranteed not to 191uJt in pregnancy or being lnlected with a IUUally tranlmitted. dilea.le. lb tMcb otherwl9e ii to take • dMlnce l am not wtlllng to take for the Welfare of my futwe teeoagen and any future grancldlildl9n. Allow the lebook, wttb paremaa appruv.i, tD tMcll the ldlnce at bumen repro- dUdiaa Ud .. 1 sgerawt bll 3 : ..... but .. tbe moral~• ma •t bome. 1 • 10 Sunday, Moy 26, 2002 HOME CONTINUED FROM S inside of the house, Denise and Jeff were able to create backyard stations that serve different functions. yet work together. A 16· by 20-foot free· standing open-beamed cover delineates the outdoor •uving room.• Outdoor speakers were installed and a light fix- ture hung over the conversa· tion area adds light and whunsical formality. Adjacent to the seating area is a large serrucircular fountdin that· adds 1ust the nght amount of ambience and background noise. Outside the k.Jtchen door 1s d barbecue drea dfld a ldrge tedk tdblc with stx dJn· 1ng chairs. Wllh d center umbrella, the ldble cdil be used Y<'dr round for casual lamiJy d ining or overflow seallilg when entertaLnll1g thetr ldfge extended family The Ludes used a n eXlSl· tng gas hnP (leftover from a former owner's cook.J.ng sta· lion) as the new location of a ltre pit. The rdised pit and the cement bench were St. Matthew's Montessori School made-to-order by framing the desired size for both bench and pit and having the cement •furniture• poured in place. Denise and a friend hand- tinted the fresh concrete to match the interior's open beamed ceiling. They mixed universal tints to create just the right color and hand· rubbed the potion onto the freshly poured concrete bench, fire·pit, fountain and floor. Cushions for the cement bench, dining chairs and seating area were made out of Sunbrella fabrics to with· sUlnd the weather. Denise brought the same colors out- side that sbe used inside - reds, yellows, light greens and aqua. The interior and exterior flow together to give their home added space, dimension and functionality. This former Northern Cali· fomia family is looking for- ward lo a Southern califomia summer al fresco. It's like having three new rooms added to the house -extra space to watch their flowers and their children bloom. • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resident. Her col umn runs s.mdays. ,, )( u, \\ ,,, '"' / \ I \ /(/ I \ < • I I I \ \tn !.1111 1 . Prcschool•Kin~rgarten Full Time • Part Tune • Year Round ages 2 to 6 • 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. • Experienced, certified, Montessori teachers • fodjvidualizcd academic insuuction • Extensive extracurricular programs (art, mwic, computers, gymnastics, Spanish & dance) • Hot Lunches "Academic Excellence And C hristian Faith Dedicated To Young Lives" 2300 Ford Rd. Ncwpon Beach 949-650-6337 ~. :~:~~~~'=-• Guacamole • Salsa AND MORE! .(·~ 'i'l· •• 8-quetRooms 10 to 100 people Catering 645-0209 Costa Meu (949) 142·1142 , HUntlntrton INch (714)MO-MM r) • : ff f 1 l' I • • : " , o • • • WAY CONTINUED FROM 1 the group of children and parents in the morning of games, crafts and history lessons. , "We talked about the way Native Americans lived on the bay, the things they needed to live, how they made homes out of reeds and willows, and for hunting, how they needed to be quiet and cooperative," Mcintire said. Daily Pilot later used for play. Nicolas and Jl1s group of seven friends, visiting the center to celebrate his birthdoy, deco· rated round •kicking sticks" with black markers and kicked the m around outsid e. The Native Americans used to kick them for 25 miles at a time. The boys then designed their own totems on fla t stones. • "They are all projects ·that, no matter how you do it, it comes out looking neat,• the ranger said. People. of the Tongva Nation lived in the Upper Newport Bay 200 to 2000 years ago. They spread out all over Orange and Los Angeles counties. from the San Gabriel mountains to Laguna Beach. The people later came to be known as STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY ~LOT . Kids start a race of kicking sticks, which ls based on a game Native American children would have played. · Nicolas' mothe r Rondi Jaber said she brought her son and his friends to the Interpretive, Center because the experience is more than just fun. the Gabrielinos. O ther Native-American tribes inhabited the area up to 10,000 years ago. They were careful not to pick every plant they want· ed to eat, 6-year-old Eve Morris learned, because they had to leave some for the animals. To survive, the Indians also kept their minds active as everyone participated in making music, art and being creative. •Whether you're a good artist or not, everybody did art,• Mcintire told her group. The Native Americans also learned life skills from playing games. One such game was meant to sharpen people's hearing. The Native Ameri- cans lived in areas with rat· @ Get rid of termites the right Y1ayl l@;J ~I: t • ltJt 11~~1 a Di t • l ~I . Did you know termites thrive in the structure and in the foundation of your home? With ACG, we'll inspect your home's structure as v.:ell as identify any variations of term ites. We'll g ive you a FREE home inspection and a written estimate with a list of ervironmentally safe products we use. Don't be misled ... get rid of termites the right wayl • CALL (714) 381-5763 For Your HNo Obli tion intment" REFERRALS AVAILABLE~ UCE~ro & BONDED '1:LLANO\(A A ward Winning Italian Cuisine on the waterfront La.te Night Dining Fridays & Saturdays ti/ lam Join Us for Twilight Dining Entt-ees from $7.95 Servtd Ewry Night ti/ 6pm Except for SalUrr/ay ~L·. .,.1 • ive 1 Y.1.UStC Every Night 9pm For Reservations 949-642-7880 3 13 1 W. Coast Highway, Newport Buch, CA www.vi/Janovarntaurant.com Uesnakes, so it was crucidl that they learn where the rat· Uing sounds came from. Children on Saturday played a similar game m pairs. One was bhndfolded. the other shook a rattle. One child had to locate the rattle by ear. ·we like to do something dilferent, but also something that encompasses a learning acttv1ty, • the Newport Beach parent said. ·A choice that the boys would experience somelhtng dJf. fe rent than an average birthday party.· "I thmk there's somelhing intwtive about the way people lived off the land that faso· nates the kids.• Mclntue said For most of the morning, childre n made crafts they • Young Cha"9 1s the features and arts and entertainment writer She may be reached at (949) 574· 4268 or by e-mail at young.chang Ola times.com. Jn Mnnory of Those Mm 4nJ WOmm Who Gllw the Full mu/ Final Measure o/Thdr Devotion for Our Freedom Amnican Legion Newport Harbor Post 291 in ff"pmztUm with · Pacific View Memorial Parlt invita :JO" to annui fix 44th Annual Service on the 143rd Official Anniversary Memorial Day Service Mo1J;(lay, May 27, 2002 11:00 a.m. Pacific View Memorial Park 3500 Pm:ific Vuw Drive. Co'°"" Ml M11r. UJiforni4 949. 644.2700 I I BALBOA PENINSULA Support Our Schools «>PEN' ~«>I.TSE Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday• lpm to Spm . Come and preview this new spectacular custom home, which will truly be a landmark of Balboa Peninsula. Come and discover the unique architectural design, composition and craftsmanship that distinguish Monaco Homes from the competition. Onlg 1 Left ----- • Shop Hamor: Blvcf.ofCSS I . . QUOTE OF THE DAY "We knew going into the series (the Anteaters) had to sweep, but we weren't going to let that happen .. :" Chris Smtth, UC Riverside starter Doily Pilot Recall~ng John Ikeda, •• the patriot His spirit will always grace the halls of Newport Harbor. r W:th Memorial Day on the calendar this week, it prompts a fond remembrance of the late John Ckeda, a 1941 quarterback at Harbor High. who was interned during World War ll with 120,000 other Japanese-Americans. He always showed warm compassion for his mates and the ones who went off to war. lkeda, who later came to !>erve in the Army infantry, always honored "his country,• the United St,,ites. dnd flew the flag at proper limes, according to his family. He long remembered his old _ friends who died ln World War 11. He would buy colorful flowers for all and personally deliver them to their grave sites. He also did that for h1s family. He never forgot fnends and famtly, his widow Margaret once said. It.confirms what many or the oldumers felt about lkedd d!> d rare human being. Sports Editor Roger Carlson ~ 949-57 4-4223 • Sports f ax: 949-650-0170 EYE OPENER di Dailyft>t 1111 . ports Hall or f &rnl' May 27 honoree BIU PIZZICA Sunday, Moy 26, 2002 11 BOYS nNNIS Snyder, Ball win CIF title CdM tandem wins every postseason match in straight sets, capped by Saturday's victory in finals over Los Alamitos opponents. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT llUNTINGTON. BEACH -Corond del Mdr l hgh 1unior Cidrrett ,. Snyder ii.n't mtere'>lt•d m • going ford thn·e·pedt next Yt'dt in doublc·s. c>ven though no ont:> in lhC' 80-yedT h1'>tory of the CIF Southern <;<.·cllon 10d1v1dudJ boys tcnni'> chdmpion!>htp'> hd'> done it beforP •I'm def101tely qomq to pldy '>mgles next yPM 1m the po'>t'>Cd'>on)." Snyder Sdld dfler "inmny ht'> '>t-cond '>lrd1ght CIF doublt·'> t1tlc th1'> t1 m(• with frcshmdn lP.dnlnldl<• Cdr'>tc•n Brtll Two of hlS '41 team favonte!> were legenddry fullbdck Harold Shefim and the rock-nbbed tackle. Mdnuel Munlz. OAll.Y PILOT PHOT JS llY 1£ JE I/I RAt;1 UC Riverside base runner Brian Wahl brink (7) crashes into UCI first baseman Matt Anderson ( 17). The runner was out for interference, but it didn't really slow Riverside down, which never trailed. Snyder dnd Bdll d lell·hdndcr were !,Ceded :-..o I entl'nng Fndd~ \ Round of lb dl SedC:l1ll Tt•nni'> Club dnd continued thPir po.,l'><•dwn m11c,t1·ry on Sdturddy, deledbng '>t•nior. John Mdno dnd Jd'>On \\ood ol Lo'> J\ld!ll1lo'> m thE' hndb. b-3, 7-S. the tough<"•l <h<1ll('nge of the po!>l!>Cd!.On for the Cdf\I tdndem Don Contrell SIDELINES Although he was a smaJJ fellow up from lhe Bee team to boost a 13-man varsity, he gedfed up for the big guys his first day at pracbce, only to find two of them, Sheflin dnd Mwtlz. grabbing him on the way out to Davidson Field and canying him the rest of the way. Ikeda once laughed to recall, "They did that au the time, not just once.• Years later, Shentn pointed a thumb at fkeda and told thlS comer, "He used to be small.• Ikeda was amused and said. "l'U have to wear elevator shoes next time." Ikeda only weighed 124 pounds when he played varsity. It IS int~sting to recall that Ikeda was a lineman on the Bee team and his Bee mate, Ed Stephens, who moved to varsity with him as a guard once played left fullback on the Bee team. 1Wo other middieweights were called to the varsity by the coach, Wendell Pickens, who then had 17 players to play out an entire season. He could never afford heavy scrimmages due to injury concerns. Stephens, a running guard next to Muniz, once recalled his newspapering days prior to World War U. He sold the Herald on the streets of Balboa with Billy Dickey, who became a three-year baseball letterman at Harbor High. He said, •They were three cents each and the front page was green. Billy showed me how to rold the paper with your right hand as you took it from beneath your left arm so SEE SIDELINES PAGE 12 Time sout Snyder, who won the CIF doubles chdmp1onstup la.st yedr with thC'n·wruor Bnan f\lorton (now dt UC' lrvulC'), dnd Bdli cru1wd to lhC' hndl'> with d b· 1. fi. I semlf1ndl win ovc•r Jon Rubf'n'>t<'m dnd Jdffil"• ThdyN of l larvdrd· WesUdke. Anteaters' postseason hopes appear to vanish, as UC Riverside wins, 8-2. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT ANTEATER BALLPARK Sometimes despeWtion is not enough, especially when UC River- side junior Chns Smith is pitching, SCOlllOUD and especially uc Riverside a when the frantic Antleetlln 2 UC Irvine baseball team bas trouble ending the third and eighth innings. Visiting Riverside (30-27, 10· 13 m the Big West) and Smith set a cloud over llvine's post.season hopes with an 8-2 Big West victory Saturday, which featured Smith's recordbreaking night. With today's game the last of the regular season, the Anteaters (32· 26, 13-t O} dropped down to fifth rn the Big West. as Cal Poly defeated UC Santa Barbara, 10-9, to regain fourth place. Irvine's best scenario is a fourth- place finish. Smith, a right-handed pitcher. notched his Big West-leading eighth complete game and broke the school single-season record for stnkeouts (127). as he fanned 15 Anteaters to also break the UCR single-game record for strikeouts. Smith, who logged 143 pitches, improved to 9-8 and provided. his coach. Jack Smitheran, with tus 900th win. Third baseman Steve Guthrie throws to first under duress. "You have to give Snuth a lot of credit.• UCI COdch John Savage said. "He came out and dominated us. Whenever you get dominated like that, you have to play perfect baseball dnd we didn't. We gave them a couple of runs early. I think Smith is one of the best pitchers m the (Big Westl dlld his numbers show that." The Highlanders grabbed the eMly momentum Wlth a four-run two- out rally in the third. and then sealed the wm w1th d three-run two-out rally m the eighth. Meanwhile, Srruth did not allow a hit unbJ after 4'/J inrungs wben Alex Gdscon ctupped a base hlL.But. Smith ended the mmng with his eighth tnkeout ·we knew going into the series (the Anledters) bad to sweep, but we weren't going to let that happen," Smith said. "We're the better team and I thmk wt· '>howl'Cl thdt tonight." The Antcdler'> collt>clcd three of their !.ix hit'> in th(• eighth inning. when they !>cored two run'> with two outs. UCI hr!>t bd!>t'mdn Mdll Andt>rson pounded out d two-run smgle lo '>Cor(' Gregg WdLII'>, who doubled, and B.J Eucce, who '>tngled Then. Chm. Klemm cdme up Lo bat, and on h1'> <,econd '>tnkc. UCI assistant coach Jdson G11J de.puled the cd ll dnd Wd'> c1ectPd Smith finished Klemm with d '>lnkt•out Smith hdd hv<' !>tnkeoul'> to end mrungs. mcluchnq the• ninth Irvine. on the other hdnd, dealt with pitching problems coming into the gam<' In ddd1t1on, UCI freshman Michael Koehler took the bdli for hlS first Big West '>tdrt and could not la5l past the tturcl mnmq, q1vmg up lour runs. Frcshmdn Jon Koller went the next 4111 innings, aUowmg one run. "(Glenn) Swanson (elbow) and (Paul) French (bdck mui.cle in1ury) are not on the 25-man (roster)," Savdge said. "We are very lim1lt~d on our (pitctung) opbon'> The onJy other option might have been (to startl Koller I really believe thoo;e quy!> did a ruce JOb. If we make some pldy!> early m thot game, (the score) 1'> probably 1·0 gorng into the eighth • The senes wrdps up today dl 1 pm llG WIST CONffHN<t UC Riv9tsa I, UC~ l SclofW ~ Innings UC Riwmde 004 100 O)O • 8 10 0 UC IMne 000 000 020 • 2 6 3 Smith and Arodenotl, Koehler, Koller (3), Raullnaitis (8), Schroer (8), Tt1polt (9) end Mill« W ·Smith,~ L Koehler. 0-3 28 Se\& (R), filUllcM< (R) HR • Arodenotl (R), Emmons (R) "Thetr rt·dl good mdtch Wd.., the1r semifindl wm." CdM C0<1ch Tun t--1.:tng said "They pldyed excellent tenm'> " Mdno dnd Wood, the No J '><'Cd, defeated !>e<'Ond-seeded Gd!Tett Leight d1ld Jonathdn Dutton ol Beverly Hill'> 4·6. 6-3, 6·4, in the othN '>Cm1hndl "It Wd'> no '>urpn.sc to pld} (Mdno and Woodl m the hndl'>. even though they 'Erp not '><'l'dc·d "Jo 2. • Snyder o;aid I ttunk the two bc..,t tedm'> in the toum t pldyecl un th<.• fmdh) - Bali dnd Snyder did not lo'>e d '>el m 20 posl'>ed!>On setr, Wlth thetr I 0-0 mark in five PaaJ1c Coast LeaguP mdtches and 1dent1cal record m the CIF indlv1dual champ10nc;tup Snyder. who pldyNi No. 2 smglc>S for Corona del Mar dunng the regular !>eason. won the mtrr..cholasbc doubles tJUe this year at the Qiai Valley Tennis Tournament with CdM c;en\or and Uruversity of Anzond·bound Cdmeron Ball, who played No. I -.mgle!> for the Sea Kings but nuc;!>ed the PCL Finals becau!>e of dn ear mlection. Snyder became the 12th player m history to capture bock-to-bdck CIF doubles titles. but only the sixth to accomplish the feat with d1ffc rent players. Carsten Bdll ~ the first fre hmdn to win a CIF doubles chdmp1on tup sm<'e Parker Collins of La Canada tn I <}96 CoU·lOS, now at USC, later tran ferrE'd toCdM. Snyder and Ball became the seventh CdJ-.1 doubles team to win a ClF cham- pionship. Jim Curley and Jordan Otterbem won CIF doubles btles for the Sea King m 1975 and '76 Paul Smolinski .. Fourth-year Anteater men's golf coach has revitalized ---~-v·-- program, while gaining peer recognition at the same time. Even though Smohnslo won the Coach of the Year award, he credits bls players for the team's uccess. Coaches of the nine Big Tie first creek at coaching has gone airty well for Paul Smolinslcl. In just our years, the 32-year-old men's golf cooch at UC lrvme has led the Anteaters to consecutwe Big We t Conference champlonshlp1 the last two seasons. along wtth being named Big W t Conference Coach of the Vear for the second straight year this seuon. The team's conference champaonship In 2001 was the program'• tint m 23 years. The Anteaten completed tbetr 1eUOn Saturday at the NCAA We.t RegtonaJ championShlpt b\ Albuquerque, N.M., ftnWdng 22nd. Smolinski led the tM119 lo lbe NCAA Chempnnthlpl ln 2001 aftlr tbi AW lh!Mlwd tblrd m the NCAA~ .... ----lbat~.---ClMf"ltlng the '8UI. ...... -· ..... gOlf • We t schools vote for the Coach of the Year. ·obviously rm exoted to recesve an award given by my peers, that they think I'm dolJlg a good job Wlth the program," Smolinski said •1t was grabfyi.ng at the same time. The guys do all the work. Th4.11 performance allows me to look good.• The Anteaters won the conference title by 13 shots over secood-place Peciflc et Serrano Country Club ln El Dorado Hill~. April 22-23. Smolinski credits reciUiting what he CAili •quality playen and quaUty peopae· .. tbe main l'MIOD .. prognun ... ~ ia.el In tbe Wt two HMOM. • 1 Mt out to do (recndllng) trolli the vM-90· ud ti tumed out....., well.. ~ ..... ..,,.. ............ ..., .. IOG:d lad , ...SFOl•*-goll • 'SPORTS' • I Doily Pilot 12 Sunday, May 26, 2002 Costa Mela"I Sprt:De Seled AYSO boys undel'-12 team WM unbNten ln league play and won twice In tbe playoffs before being ellmlnaled. Centered. In front: Toay Flores. Kneeling, from left: Amir Nastri. Ramln Tasblbdd, Ulo Apllar, Gabe Sancbn, M&tt Glascock, Joe Brancheau, Rk~y Saldana. Stancling, from left Coach Dennil Dlslnger, MartUn Angulo, Daniel Saldana, Jnan Guadarrama, VU Vega, Jaybenny Quiroz, Andrew Nlles, Coach Andre Branceau. Not pictured: Cesar Amador. COLUGE TRACK Magana sparkles OLATHE. Kan. -Three Vanguard University track and field athletes completed their seasons at the NAIA Outdoor Track and Field Championships over the weekend in.Olathe, Kan. "Former Orange Coast College and Estancia High runner Tony Magana crossed the finish line six1h in the men's 10,000 meters (3 1 :30.24), short of h is qualifying mark of 31:28.51. Junior Sarah Hall placed 16th 'in the women's 10,000 (39:45.33), after entering the event with the 10th-best qualifying time of 38:23.02. Nicole DeRoin of Has tings College won in 37:20.38. Beth Weidler cleared 5-2 •/• to tie for 12th in the women's high jump. SMOLINSKI CONTINUED FROM 11 course.• AYSOSOCCll SIDELINES CONTINUED FROM 11 you could hand the customer the paper and cup your hand for the three cents an at once.'' He added, ·u you had to make change, you were OK as long as you could do it from your right-hand QOCket. Wb.en they gave you a dollar it meant putting down your papers. A dollar for a three-cent paper was a big deal, lots of change, mostly in pennies.• He said, "I remember the excitement when the trucks came down from L.A. with extras earlier or later than the usual delivery time. We would roam around the streets of Balboa shouting, 'Extra and Extry and -J had seen this in a movie -Wuxtry, Wuxtry' and people would come running over to buy all our papers and it was all very exciting. You would think I would remember what some of the extras were but I don'l I was too young to understand what all the shouting was about, but it seemed important at the time.• One highlight in travel time came to Stephens once on a • long flight. One pilot passed by bis seat and suddenly said, #Well, Eddie.• . Stephens said, "It was Billy Dickey.• Dickey was an outstanding Navy fighter pilot in World War U and was honored numerous times. His younger brother, Don, a '48 basketball guard at Harbor High, recalled the many efforts. Sadly, Billy contends today from Alzheimer's Disease, but is well cared for in Dana Pt>int. molding this golf team. The players also spend time in the weight room, lifting weights and strengthening their conditioning on ihe treadmill or stair climber. Smolinski encourages bis team to play what he calls "percentage golf.· Golfers Nick Asbrock, Mike Lavery, Brandon Murray. Kevin Stevens and Nate Yates were honored as Big West Scholar-Athletes at the teain's annual banquet May 13: "We try to eliminate the bi~ number,• he said. "We try to get the ball in the widest part of the fairway, playing conservative shots to eliminate slighting ourselves on the greens.• Requirements for this award include maintaining a 3.0 GPA over three quarters or a 3.2 GPA over two quarters for freshmen. Student-athletes must also earn letters in their sports. On the course, Smolinski said the team usually practices five.times a week, either hitting balls on the range or playirtg a round. But that's not all the work that goes into Smolinski schedules weekly practices and tournaments, recruits players, fund raises, travels with the team to tournaments and instructs golfers at a UCI summer camp for players ages, 7-17, who vary in abilities from beginner to more advanced. Some of the UCI golfers have their own instructors who work on the player's swing, Smolinski said. I One of the unfortunate happenings in 1934 was when the sophomores at Harbor High lost the annual War Whoop to the freshmen, beaded by future grid stars Rollo McClellan, Glenn Thompson, George Lumel and Ralph Irwin. The sopbs chose to avenge the upset. McClellari said he and a bunch of frosh were gathered up and tossed into the back of a pickup truck and driven to Huntington Beach. He said the student body president, Judd Sutherland came along to make certain the sopbs kept the rough stuff under control. The sophs finally stopped and forced the frosh to take some Ex-Lax, then forced . them out to walk home. McClellan laughed, then said, HWe survived, but Judd didn't. The vice principal took him out of his student office.• YOUTH socaR It's just arotind the corner MAY 29-JUNE 2 P1UNCE Of PEACE MTlllOTS Girls grades 5-6 Julie HUbbard AllyWebb • Hannah Schmidt Ale.x cameron Briana Williams Alissa Salvati Natalie Plascencia Rebecca Alward Chelsea Pumphrey Madeline Stade Tiffani Chol ~nel.opez \Nhitnev Seartey Kayla McComb Coldt: Dan Stade MAY 29-JUNE 2 MNUNERs SEAHAWICS Boys grades 3~ Peter Ngyyen Cailen Sulliven RY.an Mc:Kennon Billy Martinez Grant Bissell Sean Mangano Kevin wright John PaulTumball Brandon Parole Richard De. St Jean Coby Peterson Cory Hanley Amin Tavakoli Jack Robison Garrett Heiser Edgar Vargus Oay Friend Taylor Friend Ben Swift Tobin 01.son Eduardo Gonzalez c.o.ch: Randy Parole ' MAY 29-JUHE 2 ~amsnAN DCUl-Bavs grades 3-4 OougRoot • BradWebster Christian Andenon Kvle Beane Alex Bekken Nick Brewer Drew Diller Michael Gills Ryan Grable casey Jones Cole McCrea Brandon McHugh Austin Metzger Chase Nugent Preston Rfsser JD Root Reed Russell Cole Vanc:e Austin Webster eo.ches: BradleV Webster and Doug Aoot PikiCu 1Jmp MAY 29-JUNE 2 KAISER KNIGHTS 11 Girls grades 5-0 Crystal Mena Alexandra Mc:lntosh Katie Kay Chelsea Head Carly Ruiz Alesha Young Tia Shefffette Caprice \Nhite Alice Cope MeganMuoce Malia Hohl Shelby Porter Cayla Porter Emily Olhaver Coldt: Kirtt Mc:lntosh "Obviously we want them competing and we want them working on their game full lime,· Smolinski said. "They're at this level because they're committed to the game. It doesn't take a lot of coercing on my part.• senior out of Yorba Linda. Prior to joining UCI four years ago, Smolinski was the head golf professional at Coto de Caza Goll &'Racquet Club. That's when former UCI men's golf coach and current director of golf at the school, 1Wo UCI golfers, juniors Lavery and Jeff Coburn, qualified for the California Amateur Goll Championship at Pebble Beach Golf Unks and The Links at Spanish Bay June 17-22. Junior Ryan Armstrong won the Big West Conference individual title, edging Coburn and Pacific's Matt Hanson in a three-way playoff, after all three had finished with a 7-under-par 209 for the three-day tournament. The Anteaters lose only one senior, Kevin Stevens. and Smolinski has been busy recruiting, signing two players, a junior college transfer from Mission Viejo and a high school Jeff Johnston, told Smolinski he would be leaving the position. Smolinski hadn't coached a team before. "l was excited about the opportunity and maybe was a little nervous with exactly what to expect,• Smolinski said. •But things have gone well and I'm sure happy I made the decision now.• When he isn't recruiting, coaching and instructing at tbe golf camp, Smolinski likes to fish and spend time with his family. Smolinski and wife, Lesli, live in Rancho Santa Margarita. Index llowto~A g .... • .... 91. ...... , NOTICE OF INVmNG BIDS CfTY OF NEWPORT BEACH MOORING PERMITS J·714 ANO K-14, OFF·SHORE MOORINGS RATED FOR 35' ANO ~1-~0 S-81, AN ON-:>HUHE MOORING RATED 18' ANO UNDER. Sealed bide may be reotlved at lht ofllct of lhe City Clerlc. 3300 Newport Boulevard, P.O. Box 1768, Newport Buch, CA 92668-8~15 until 11:00 AM on the 30th of MAY 2002, at wtllch lllM luctl bids thaH be oC**1 and rHd. ...... 8'0 M,ooo RIA M1 tl,000 FOR Jo714 MCI ~14 The Cl1Y of NtwpOft 8Mctl ,...,_ lht """ 10 rlfld Ill bide. A 25"lt. ~ mutt llCCIOm• pany 'MCll bid. ~ due on Of betota MONDAY, JUNE 3, 2002 fOf !tie IUC• CIMflA blddet. Celhlel'I ct** (J( credit card only. Proepectlvt blddtf'I 1MY vllw Mooma J.714 1nd K·14, located bay1111rd from t tfh 81rMt. ~ 8-11 II on 8oull 8jy t:ront, 8llbol llland. F« fldier lnf1111n1llon a.II w.. Armand .. .......... ..,. -.,. ..... ., .:.,.,.~ a.~.-=: D.ilr PlaC • 22-0" M. •.• .!!! !!!!~ ~ EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real esUlte ldvtftlslng In this newspaoer Is aubjecl to tilt ftcleral Fair HouslnQ Act ot 1968 11 amendtd which 1111kes It llltgal to 1dwrtlse •any prefe11nce, Qmltatlon or dhcflmlnltlon blMd on race.-CO!or, rellg· Ion, .... hlndie.ii. familial Ntus or nlllonal origin, or an Intention to 1111ke any such prlflrtoce, llmltatlon or dltcrtmlnatlon. • TN1 newspaper will nol knowingly 1cc1p1 any advtrtlaement tor rul ""''' which Is In vtolltJon ot tilt law. 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WE BUY ESTATES COAST COii HEEDS OLD COIHSI Gold, s.IYe!. jt!Wllry. waldles, ltlbqUe5, collectitliet 949-642-944 7 TOP SUIAECORDSJ Jui, R & 8. Soul. Rock etc 501 & 601 MIKE 949-MS-7505 .:64M922e 1 ·11~ I SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2202S.. ... St. a.. AM. CA t2'107 t...rdla•l ...... c..A•'6il 1454 RRl1\ME I CHINA HVTCtt f l( x 4ft E.cellent condrtton S39S Obo94~ " Alln: WC1111 ITOfn Home Our kids come to wOlll e1111y up IO $500-7Klmo PT IF"( 800-83!>-0301 Free 1!oc*1et www.ex1remecuhnow com BEAUTY M1nlcurl1t PT/fT Georgette Klinger Salon 714-850-1212 br fax res to. 714-aSO-Ol 14 has •~al CJpllOrt\Jnlbll tor Head Line Cooks at OUf ~. 1151..pac:ed ,....._.. (lulj. rited candldattt wlll hive pre1110Us expe,.ence with superv111ory reaponsibil~1es Both AM/PM shrtls avlll- 11>11 C.( 949-644-2223 10 ld*""8 111 .,.,..,_ EOE DAILY GRILL A CAL. VIN Kl.OWOLO Perfume routes Jom lhl tetm1 Oo you~ $15()1(? You coutdl 85 local sites Free ...... •·•00·611-0111, 2.411 1· ·-=I IREAL ESTATE I .d .... Ron ~Young N~ Ustill&J t'.1'<Jllabl~! 714-4.12-7873 .... ..,.,.......~ Sunday, Moy 26, 2002 13 -. .. . . ... . . .. ·_ ~~ Wedding Experts ...... loll!? Oo6d crtdll, ... _. llO,.,...... -" 9 tot • low lntert1t rete. Cell 1 ...... 275-tatl (No !Pr!!!!! F.-} ctASStFIEO (9'49)5"42'5878 HOWCASE.· 'J<each 42,000 'l<eaders in XeOJporl Jleacb, Corona def'Jl(ar, 9CeaJporl Coasl, Cos/a J/(esa 7Jon 'I J!(iss Ou! On I.his C£ance lo promole y our experience in /his fi eld/ Our WJeddin9 JboflJC<J.fe ?u6/icafion 7Jafe: 72.Jednesday, ;June I 91 2002 Jpace l Copy 1Jead/ine: lVednesday, ;June 12, 2{)()2 7/Juerforia/7Jead/ine: Wednesday, ;June I 2, 2{)()2 Camera 'i<eadyl'i<efease 1Jeadline: 'Jriday, !/une f.J. 200!.' , ' °'1~11Pilot ANN IE ~-(949) 574-4249 READY WHEN YOUAREJ Low Rates. Since 1981 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Public, Ullhtlu Com- mission REQUIRES that all used hoille- hold goods ITIOYel'I prinl lhtlr P.U.C. Cail T 1U11b1t: imol and chauffers pMt lhelr T.C.P. nunblf ln ll~lll If you hrte. ~ llOfl .._ 1he llOlf- lly of • mo.. ho Of chlul'ltf, cal: PUBllC UTILmES COMMISION 714-558-4151 ~'JJdte. . ~Professional Painting Uc.~ latakr/Eitem Deo•4M,.., C*llekldne Rob !$bell , Owner Costa Mesa. Ca (949) 646-3006 Cell 949-887-1480 c::llullt'• ,... mr .. GIHI Ptlcel GuaranlM WOii( , FIM Etl L'375802 71H38-1634 7fJ¥():?9!5 CUSTm ,MNTltO nMMiorll&. clNn. quellly tnterlolt.I end docb t!H31~19 ·~- . : . ·~' ..... ., ............... PRlOCAltNO ILIC1"aONIC MM LIM llftlC'TION ~ ........ 675-9304 I* -='~I Ollcl .... Orgwai.!01 r~~:nisi: l'tOmtlotta P!~23IO lm IUUTES I _ ..._ COllTROL _ P£ST cc.rnMJt. As low As •r famHyOwned St. Lie ProZ42 I ,/ 26,2002 A~SDIU.GHT But-Wal vulnml>le. Soudl deilt. NORTH • KJ1'5 . c;:;>' 0 143 • AKJI The biddin : SOt11'H ~EST 1• ~ ~ .... .... .... AAST ·~10 3 <:? '43 <> J f2 •Q9l NORTH EAST :JV .... ....... Opming lead: King or <> Suc:cunul declarcn ll'C pessimists who llways bem" in mind MUl)ily's Law: If somedling bed can happen, it will! Declarer lhou,hl th.at four 1plldcs would be a sJJTiple conlIICt. bul failure to take due care proved upensive. North 'a thrce-healt cue-bid showed a limit raise or better in s!>ldcs. The vulnerability wl.'I wrong for East to oonlmlplare 1ny ICtion ll1d North- Soudl duly came to rest in four "E ,,..,., " mpl;V1ee. "Empleado." "Arbeitnehmer. " "Employe." ~led die kiQa ~ dilmoodl llld Soudl ... dclilJ*d wltb 1hc dwsny lhlr..,.,.. _<Ill • lood dly. -12 .-iCb ~ pouibie. Dllc:lllw wcm lbe openlna lad in hMd nl c-'*I lbe .cc « 11P9des. Welt'• hall1 db-cG'd WU I (ilow, Now eidler I lllC- c:a&ful cit.lb r .. or In endplly would be ICQuircd IO 111\d 10 trfcb, lni1 South aarted out on the endplay by WUnt widl I diamond. • Thls WU oot IO be declarer'a dly. Welt defended well by wlnnina Ind diiJ\ina to I club, tiUn In dummy widl t6e ldna. Declarer aoin aiWd with 1 diamond, but West's club mum forced doclarer iruo the fineue -down one. A sUghl dlaoF in liming was all Ulll WU required to act home. Declarer muat allow the klng of dia- monds IO win the first trick. A club shift now does not help the defenx u the canla lie, since lhe Iona club pro-v ides 1 parting spot for one of Soulh's diamonds. Aswming a dia-mond coalinualion, declarer wins, cashes the ICC of spedcs 11\d, on find- ing the 3--0 split. Ctihes lhe ICC of beliu 11\d ruffs I heart in dununy bef~ eJtiting wit}) a diamond. After winninf the club llhift wilh lhe king, king o spldes IOd anOOier throws East on lead where the defender must eilher yield a rufT-sluff or lead a club into the table's A J tenaee. •llATIEI •YlllA!.'L DUlllEllM •n. ~ ... ir.T~":' CALL , .... ,...... ,.., cg .. .~ J • 1113 DUffV Slut & Whit. I owner, Ul:llllenl COldlonl '10,llOO ...... SCHOCK HAMOR 20 WhMI Hull S17,000. 714-tlt-0211 W1nted IOft •llp In Newport Hll1>or tor Hatllfl& 59()11 Aaller. local prlvlll OWJ!!! 71WIZ-12!0 What happens if you don't advertise? NOTHING. Call the Classifieds (949) 642"5678 NOnCa Oii INVlneQ .. a'TVOI NIWPORT 9IACH ~Q NIWIT ,,_114 W IM4 O,, ... HORE MOORINGa Mtm FOR_. AHO 40' AND l-t'lt.~!L Oft. IHORE llU!lmlNG RATED 11' AND UNDER S..i.d bide may bt r9CllVed at the ofllce of Ille City Cieri!, 3300 Newport Boultvtrd, P.O. Box 1788, Nt1WDOt1 BHctl, CA 92658-8015 until 11 :00 AM on lht Ml dlly of MAY 2002, lit wtlldl twne M:tl bldl lhell bt opened Ind reacl. 11 .... UM BIO 14,000 fof 1-11 ... ooo J-714 Ind K-14 The City of Newport 8tlctl llMIWI lht right to reject Ill bldl. A 25% depo9h mult accom· ptny tlCh bid. 8alanet dut on °' be1o1a MONDAY, JUHi! 3, 2002 tof lht IUC- ctllflll bidder Cuhltrl check or crtdlt card onfy. Prospectl111 bldd111 may view Mooring J-714 and K-14, loc111d baywarct trom 19 Street. Mooring 8·18 11 on South Bay FIOt'lt. Bal>oa Island. F°' furthef Information call Was Annllld at 949-M4·3043 Approvtd by Tony Melum. Harbor Reaourct• BMW D ·oo 20k ml, 1 -· mini condlllon, must .... $28.000 obo M•70f=P11 lllilW J1• Sedan ... Atd .... .Qwmed wtlll $11,..,.00 t17749 PhlHlps Auto t41·574-77n ''""'''' ,, • (1 /..!-~(1 ;-.': ~~ TODAY'S SUNDAY .PUZZLE ACROSS 1 &wgizle (2 wda.) 80ldty 11 DudlyarWkt 18 SnMk In IM'llnvled 21 Llcorloellke flavor 22 Ft.wy 23 l..oYe affair 24 Eagkt'•,.,.. ..... -'-.... 25 Jones OI ~'?!-.!~=!· 2!1Pria .. 27~ 28 Dem d ,.,,. 29 Years on end 30 \lldng letter 32 P\a the llngef Q"I :MSquMhed 38 Not leWll 38 Umer1clc Wlfter Nalh 39 Sorrel or bey ooat 40 Corrals '1 Wak»lttl ._ 42 Earllet 43 Anllq.'8 photograf)h 45 Rn pert 48 Pickpocket 49COm., 50 Brewing need 54 L.eaps 55Thomy~ 58 0\4 d the wind 57 Ramble 58 NY Giants hero 59, • -Aooomp'ny Me· SO Tabloid topics 81 N<Mlkand Biiiinger 82 Heat uni 83 P9dcure targets 55 Gambling aka 86 A single time 87 ~ L.ou!111in SSNMl 59 Formdty 70 Minnows, e g 71 Bia lt.tion 72 -Wld OUll 73 Not Mri'lg 75 Buy Ill audicn 78 Woru fl(e a horw 79 eonee 1ervers 80CU910m 81 Clinleed 86 Bed-and«taldMts 98MW. 87Sawy 88 Town nMr Oeldancl 89 ·At - -riddle. 90 Body d Wlllef 91 Bumpe .... 92Tqy 93Exilt 94Copy 9e Melv111e .. "Blly -· 97Tlhe 98Arab!Uer 99Rald 1 DO Compoe mentll 101 loc911Ues 10:Z Hillldes, to N1gUS 103 Baton wielder 106Hemng 108 Br1nk 107 Cetwnlc piece 110 Better late -never 11 1 Ffalgtter haz.ardl 1128'.my 11 e Soun Pole conqueror 118 ProtlCtion 119 SAC i.ttere 120 -Dtlebl 121 Powel1Uf ray 122MUlm 12ASeuhort 12!1 Slngtfw Hall and - 128 SpuTed on 129 Pink ...,.. 130TOMlm...., 131 Plllfti -day 132Tahtalk1 133C.tty 134 Hero's ad• 1315 Scnmpcloue DOWN 1 Errand n.innere 2Jolo up 3 Mover's challenge 4 Ptl0-1 D 9Ctlool 58qUntlng 8 Longbow'• aol.M 7 Prod on 8 Fal behind 9 More llghl .ftlled 10 Preceding (2 Wdl) 11 Expert 12Du1ng 13 A&JQ arid Feb. 14Sewing kit item• 15 H"" pelllc In TWUy 18~• 17 Come bectc 18 A9 --(generalty) 19 Sql.s Clll' b&Ml9f 20 Coln-toee word 31 ·a-. lor Hane 33 SM, ID YVes 35Whal•-- 37 Jewelry Item• 38 Picture window 39 Swell. as a river 42 Gramm and E9poako .s Wk. day 44 Tert ho60ar8 45~1tem 48 Genetator J*t •1 Made • declSN:lf'I 48 Sincerely ~Iceberg 111 Jazutyte 52 Stwry prefix 53~•WNr (hyph.) 55Coabputa 158 Later 57 Alf. "°'· 59 Mv«'IJ.le i-. 80 Tiii 81 Ooeoace 84 Armllrong and Simon 85H•acold 66 Malt~ klln 67Shel 89 Perlman and Sliver 70NU19anoe 71 Small-time 73 Muck or llime 740rt~ haurda 750rlgln 78Corcnet noayone 78Not~ 79Arm bone 81 Kk9 around 82 Burro lltematlve 83 Halroftliting &4 T exlile WClf1<ers 88 Shi1 featun1e 87 Cross the creek 88 Stephen "1noent - 90Type91Z8 91 Roman Hera 92GreekZ'a 95Molmed 96Farmbui~ 97 Bonng 98 Wrher Bombed( 1 DO Am a 1°*11 (2 Wll!I) 101 Joined 102 Suqwiletl (2 wdl.) 104 Harvest• wool 106Declne 108 Genedc •rand 107 l.Aal eXcli'lg 1 D8 Skielctl 109 Charge ahead , 11 Btd81hat honk 112 -Fwit, co 113 T\.l'l'ltl ... 114 McMe critic Roger 115 Stale 117 Ji.ne honoreee 118 MelloW, .. wtlllkey 119 Pre-owned 123".JUll--~r 125 l<lng beater 127 Ex d Frank c.-.c El Oondo .. ve. illlhlt, ""' powtt, tow miles. 1 owner, ..,.,., cltan (eo7217M14P> '21,• NAllA8 llOOI M=lff2 c.-.c e Oondo 'ti ETC V8 • ...,_, 1u1 power, low mlM. I owner. c::lltrl ~As:lAs 124.• llOOI MH612 Cadllle EIClltdl .. ve. 1111111 oond, _. -. ful poww, ltfw, tow pkg c•14744117W) m.• NABlAS llOOI MH6l2 C.-.0 Stv\111 8l.S ... mooqroff, cd cile"91'. low ~c::ltan, Vpowtl (11 121.• NA AS llOOI Mt@ C.-.C 8tvlle STS 't7 ve. ....... cc. Ill, "°"" ........... c....- (82tml3512P) 117,911 NABt!AS llO(!l Ms.6512 FORD EXPlOAEA XLT 'ti Cfltr'cotl ~. 2WD, ~';, •.'" · '°"'i ru11y MK 1111. 13.40Qf OIO !!ffU-4131 FOAO UIO 't1 Ven con- vtlllOll, 480 cl, lraller towing ollo. 1111 pwr, new Orea, TV. \/CR, C8, grey/ wilt idol cond. $8,500lobo ~5032 Of 640-1029 FClfd Mtrcury Cougw Xfl VI Coupe .,. blue. em-Im co. ~ loldtd, uctllM ~~· Ford TllH'ut SE 'It 24 valve V8, 18k ICtual ml, metallic MPOhlre red, tan int, fUtf tolded, •llov whls, like n1w, $9,996 Bkr 949-58&· 1838 Ford TMWlll 8l 'ti 24 -.,, w. 38lc ml. llMI. =., tfll, alloy wtlla, ,.., btlU11~ orig cond, $9,25() Sb 949=586= 1888 F0td T111ru1 SE VI 'tt 38k ml, metallic sliver, am·fm cea, lilct ,_ oond. fentutlc value. $8,745 n76541 !Ila 949-586-1888 GMC Jimmy '01 I cyl, fully lotdtd, mutt -·'-(123072/3701P) m.-NABlRS (900) !4ffll2 HOHDA CAV lX '00 Sport Utility, 4 cir, 4 cyl 2.0 Ill. IUIO, 2WD * ml Ill poww, 117,IOO. MM74-4244 Hondl CAY 2000 $Mr-Only Ill( l!lllMI $19.980 00 t17616C Phllllpt Auto 941-574-lm lnflftltl oo on 1 ~k milll . Peart wNll, ltalhtr, aupelb oond, 6 disk co. garaged. highway molts oommuted Newpon ID Oncario. ,9,400 t4•71C>-1144 JAGUAR XJS Com. '95 lmmlc:ul&1t lhlu-out co & All/In, 123.llOO MH50-Ql0 l'erfor"l,•nc!J111uar.com ,,.._ XJI V-# 'M llOk ml. allwr 8llld. oelmtel lttv, co. c:MJml wllllll, 144*1> mtehlnlcal & body cond, fll'llUllC value, 2 yr war· ranty avail. 110,995 1em1e Bier Mffi!t1888 .--XJI COlw ... .... "" .. ~ ..... 117115 Ptlllllpe Auto Mt-~74-nn Ln111 LMOO 't2 8llCl, immac. llhr, moonrt. lul pw!, lllCOldl "°'" Lexue 1~ $8.900 Mt§OH133 LNlll 8C400 Coupe 't5 Red w/Perltct Tan lthr. All9 V8ll MooMloll $18,980.00 117880 =·~ ll8Z C230 Stdlll ... Smoke SMt wlOtml lllv, Only 55k ml. FUI pwi $20,980 f171l11 Phllllpe Auto t4t=S7'-1777 l'*CtCIM ""' SUlOO 5'lol1 2003 Otsigno SMr·Betttr Then Ntw'1 Oflll Plldl PhllNps Auto 141-574-nn .......... £320 45k ml. wllite, oelmeaJ llhr, ctlrome whit Beau orgin cond. $27,995 v~211751 bkr !Mll-Sll&-188§ Toyota Corolll 'ti 5spd, A.IC. pw. pl, cassette, good cond $8,995 obo Mt-212-41424 VolklftaOn Ctlltlo '14 ,_ englne, good interior/ •rtor grell llUlllfTltf i;er S2895· 949-7~ vw Ctlltlo 'f1 Wh«e. GrM1 fun Conv $10.980 ()() 117950 =·~ VW El.rovan 't3 xn oond. black wi1rno bnl, 5 lex! man- ual, flOnl & rear lie, factory 8 dolk. 90k ITllltl. J owner suoo Mt-1~1144 2 Jeep Grind ~ Ud. '94. Whlea. $13.500 & '98. ""*· $21.500 M lmrlllculll!I lllide & cu. M rnedllnlClly in top oond. lo milMige & MW bftkM. 14M40-1121 Yellowstona Women• Recovery of C1llfomla "DONATE WHERE rT COUNTS" YOUR car, bo1t, tr1ln, 'pl1ne. Anything thlt movH. lf you want to help 1 wom1n In trouble 800.941-9048 Your money Buy1 hope for women In need All don1tlon1 are Tax Dtduc· tJble Ind go to Yellowstone We are I Non- profit 501 c (3) Corp. or Call 949-673-6894 1-~1 UTIUTY TRAILER ~X8, 2 ft lldet, $47f, 714-375-1150 1 S.Uyour NlfN/4,.,.d UfmlJllbeeasy way/ Pldee a d4u6t/fed'"' 1°"4yl (!J49) 642-S67. Ha1e A a rage ale! is our community. We live and work -1 want to make a difference. We e education is the biggest single · Newport-Mesa School District So far, we've ~nated $200,000 this year! We've fs.t ... / t I . Sunday, f.kJy 26, 2002 15 LEE & READ 718-2733 104 VI.a Udo Nont • Open Sun 1 -4 BOB & MARY EUEN WEGLARZ 24 Roddngh.m • Open Sun 1-4 759.3761 BRIAN BACKSTROM 717.4736 2155 N. GrMnvlew •Open Sun 12-4 ~ HYATT 799.1749 Just llt9cluced 4 Bd. bayfront, 52 ft on the water, dodc for large yachts. 4 Bd plus family room, large country kitchen, nice rear yard with spa. Upgrades galore compliment this fabulous estate size home. Custom 4 Bd. with oce1n viewa. Oce1n side of PCH. Sk}ort w1lk to the be1cti. A COJ.DWELL IANKER Nl.T COMPANY. -' .. ........ • 1 ...... .,,..... ,., • MARTY Ale ME.INOA JONES 717.4784 733 VI.a Udo Soud • Open Sun 1-4 MARTY AND MELINDA JONES 717.4784 232.4 Pon CMtlsle • Open Sun 1-4 IOaMMI 717A70I J6 ~ ... O,.. lurt 1-4 I Wonderful 35 Foot bayfront locatJon with prwate dodc. 4 Bd. 4.5 Bl Gorgeous remodel on an OllefSl28d lot 4 Bd. 3 Ba. With office. Formal dining room. Explnded H1rbo< View home. 5 Bd plus bonus room and office. Large key lot. G1ted. 3 Bd. 3.5 81. Uk• new. Bright 1nd sunny. i • , f • f •