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Home My WebLink About2002-07-13 - Orange Coast Pilot: SERVING THE NEWPORT -f.i.f.SA COMMUNfT1ES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY,JULY13,2002 Gang rape suspects face adult charges •Tho accused.of crime against 16-year-old girl will face 21 counts .in relation to the Corona del Mar incident. Delrctr.Newman DAILY PILOT • Joseph Nachreiner and Keith James Spann, all 17. appeared in Superior Court at the Harbor Justice Center in Newport Beach on Friday to enter pleas stemming from the July 5 inci- dent. and multiple counts of rape with a foreign object, including using a pool cue as a deadly weapon. The multiple counts cany a lengthy prison term, said John D. Barnett, who rep- resents Nachreiner. •1t is a grave concern that (these) juveniles have been charged as adults with the interpretation of the court, but the Supreme Court in its wis- dom determined that was appropriate," Barnett said. NEWPORT BEACH -The Their arraignment was post- poned to Wednesday by Oro.nge County Superior c;ourt Judge Craig Robison to give attorneys more time to study the 21 counts levied against the suspects and to examine a videotape of the alleged assault. Bail will also be set at that time. The assault occurred in the evening in the 100 block of Jade Cove when the suspects allegedly drugged the victim's drink and then raped her while a video camera was running. All three suspects and the vic- tim live in San Bernardino County. Haidl is the son of Orange County Assistant Sheriff Donald Haidl, who lives in the home where the alleged rape took place. Donald Haidl has received some death threats in the past few days and was escorted into the courtroom early by two deputies for securi- ty reasons, said Jim Amormino, Orange County Sheriff's Department spokesman. three juveniles -including the son of an assistant sheriff - accused of allegedly gang rap- ing a 16-year-old girl at a Corona del Mar home will be tried as adults, according to charges filed by the counfy dis- trict attorney's office on Friday. Gregory Scott Haidl, Kyle The case took on a more lurid twist as the entire scope of felony counts came to light,· including rape, oral copulation While the district attorneys involved with the case were unavailable for comment, Barnett said he disagreed with his client being charged as an adult. SEE SUSPECTS PAGE A4 SEAN HllilR I DAILY PILOT Gregory S. Haldi speaks with bh attorney, Joseph Cavallo, du.ring an arraignment on charges of gang rape Friday bi Harbor Justice Center. 'Qie arraignment was rescheduled for We~y. Insurance costs triple · in Newport • Events of Sept. 11 cause city's annual liability premium to jump from $331,000 to $944,107. June Casagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Last year's terror- ist attacks have had a serious repercussion for city finances. Liability insurance costs for the city have tripled from last year. Last year's premiums for liability insur- ance were $331,000 for up to $25 million in coverage. But to renew the coverage, the city will pay $944,107 for $21 million in cov- erage for.the coming fiscal year. "We're finding ourselves here today in a very difficult situation,• Mayor Tod Ridgeway said during a City Council study session on insurance coverages. •This is a big hit.. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Mickey the clown joins local heroes ln a patrlottc moment du.ring the national anthem u the opening ceremony for the Orange County Fair gets underway Friday. Orange County Sherlft Mike Corona ls In the center, right of Mickey the clown. The city buys its liability insurance through broker Cal Surance, which seeks out the best deal for the city. Mark Zahoryin, the city's Cal Surance account executive, said the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks caused the increase. ·Newport Beach has some factors that insurance companies don't like, mainly, its own police and fire departments,• Zahoryin said. One Fair llSlll • Opening day finds the Orange County Fair saluting heroes, serving up battered potatoes anci welcoming the crowds But this is what she's done for more than 20 years (she guesses it's been that long) immediately upon entering the fair. Want to know what the best rides at the fair are? See our review, Page 6 The increased possibility of future terror- ist attacks on Americo.n soil has caused the insurance indusby to recalculate its risk in insuring any city. Further, cities that con- tract police and fire services from other agencies don't present as big a risk to insur ance companies, Zaboryin explained; because of the potential loss of lite of work"!, ers, as well as the fact that the city could be held responsible for damages. An option to cut premium costs b redupng coverages was shot down b« council members and staff a.like. The optioq would have bought the city $16 million worth of general liability coverage for aa annual premium of $737,607 a year. Young Chang DAILY PK.OT •And I don't get a beer unless I get potatoes,• she said. •vou kind of have to do both.• Other fairgoers headed straight W ithin 30 minutes of being at the 110th Orange County Fair on opening day, Kathy Ruddy had sat herself down at a shaded table with her battered potatoes and plastic cup of beer. to the magic booths and still others went running to the rides. But most visi- tors to the fair's opening on Friday gath- ered at Heritage Stage for a Sa.lute to Heroes. About 120 uniformed Orange County SheriH's Departqumt, Marine Corps, fire and police officials led a procession through the entrance gates at 10 a.m., after three helicopters -two from the Huntington Beach Police r Department and one from the Sherriff's Department -flew over the fairgrounds with a quick, but dramatic, siren show. They sat while General Manager Becky Bailey-Findley paid tribute to them with a short speech and stood as performers from the Orange County-based Wartime Radio ·1n this day and age, it seems to be~ greater wisdom to be overly -00nservative rather than underly to save money,• City- Manager Homer Bludau said. The city also took a bit on the costs of renewing its property insurance, beau11e of Sept. 11. Last year's premium wu $399,796. The new rate is $636,239 -• The clock hadn't struck 11 a.m. yet. She hadn't walked all of the grounds yet. Battle line~ drawn in ·cyberspace • The banter on a .Web site meant to discuss C~ta Mesa issues goes too far, sotne new members say. Lolttatt.rper OAllY PM.OT COSTA MESA-After months ol vir- tually unquestioned beilter on a local Web site -IOIJl8 revolving around con- trovenlal illues -two new members have pubUc:ly cb.tDenged eome ol the poeta and ~ IWDed • !JM>t- bgbt OD a group of dty Unproyement actiftllli. AbOut • iliOalb .. the Conc:emed Calta~ Clilllnl Web ......... two--------~-........... , •.. _,.._.,. his posts as Peter Johnston -and •PilmmakerZ • -Costa Mesa resident Mira Ingram. Although the world ii welcome to join in. the chat group bu a consistent group of contributors who are often like-mind- ed in their ideu about improving the dty. Popular ilaUlll OD tbe site include sigbtingl ol grafftti, vandablm. needed ltl'99t lmproYemml. q\MlltlOnl -and sublequmt .,.. .. -about prOpoeed clevelopmenta, peitodlc nmUnden to came to city m1DQh9 and ,..,.nect prOblllm •adUld wttb illegal tmmi- gsidtaa. IDglamadJo>anan IMrn ..._...,. to proftt• dllMDtmg opilliw to tbe •CYIBWlfa ... M SEE FAIR PAGE A6 59% increase. Chatting away the secrets to the /air's midway games W hen I got my first com- puter and went online in 1993, I checked out cb.\t rooms to 1ee what all the commotioD WU about. I recall exiting after about 15 minutes, wondering where all tboee peo- ple got all that free time to dil· am all tlae trM9l topics. A few days ago. bowewlr, I Wei dJei ~ hMdJtnel Ol\ America .nd noticed a come-an for a llglll 1Ubject. It rMd •camtft1 s.a... Revemdl. Wbm I drtlMI OD tbe bu • w. It IBcl-Imo a cbilt raca db.,... of,_ fftaGlllMlw.._&k.a. •+w , ,•-....rt I ..... ......... -... ..,,.. ...... ,, ... • .. ~ ..... ~~--.::_ ____________________ ~ ____ ,:__~.l...--~---------__:~----------~---------------------..:......:..._ ____________________ -:--:-- .!l A2 Saturday, July 13, 2002 Dally Pilot ~i Wughing at . :7.':yourself can be t-..... U\f ' ,,, ... a blessing • ,.; "Alter God created the world, He made i · ihan and woman. Then, to keep ihe whole thing from coJJap~Jng, He invented humor." , . .,, .,1 •• , -Guillermo Mordlllo -1 bad a fun and delicious lunch with good .... friends recently. We started with salads ...... and stories of our lives since we'd last met. We explained what we wanted each other to heJp pray for. We also happily told ways God answered other prayers. .. ,., When we were about to share dessert, I said something that quieted a normally _chatty group. "Can you please tell me something dumb that you've done lately,• I ask~d. • My friends put their fDrks down in unison ltnd looked at me with momentary blank stares. , "I know we aren't tf umb, but I want to ~now if I'm the only one who has done lhmgs that seem like the result of brain over- Joad, • I sajd . • What followed were great stories that had "s in hysterics, and they merit mention in a future column. l'm sure God was laughing right ltlong with us. Ondylrane Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY : "It's not that we don't have brains, we fill just have too much on them.• one friend i;did . l The giggles and laughter were conta- gious, but so were the confessions. Then µiey looked at me, waHing to hear what fparked my original question. , I explajned that last week I went to a gas station f don't frequent often. Just as I was going to push the correct gas button, IJlY brother drove by. I called for him to atop, ran back, pushed the gas button, put lhe nozzle on automatic and went to talk to tum. ! After he left and my tank was full, l put everythlng away. I was about to push another button for the receipt when an ~ ~ttendant came out and asked, "Do you flnow what you just put into your tank?· ' "Oh, no. What did I do? I really like my car. I wdn't hurt it, wd 17" ' He saw my eyes widen as I saw the price on the pump. He erplained that I'd just tilled my tank with racing gas, whlch would hurt my pocketbook, but not my engine. "Besides, you don't have to tell anyone," the attendant said rucely. ' , •And mjss out on a good laugh, even if t is at my expense?" l answered. ~ I then called Jason, a service representa- l!ve at the car dealership, and started the " IJlessage by giving him perrrussion to laugh -pt me. I explained the situation and asked what lo do.1 detected a muffled giggle on his return message. ; Jason checked with six ctifferent tnechanics and sajd, "They thanked you for a good laugh as well but said your engine IS fine. I wouldn't mind taking it out of your car and putting it mto my motorcycle . That lJas is expensive, you know. It's almost $5 a gallon.• ;:. I thanked him for reminding me. • Th~re is a prov~rb that says: "A happy heart 1s good mewone and a cheerful mint! )forks healing.• ! By the last bite of dessert, my heart defi- pitely felt better. My friends enjoyed a good laugh as well, and I hope you wd too. 'There is freedom in confession, and laugh- t~r is cleansing for the soul. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TRANE CHRISTE.SON Is a Newport Beach ""'dent who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be reached via e-mail at rjndyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O. r ox 6140.No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. I , Temple Isaiah finds its cantor Svetlana Portnyansky joins the Newport Beach synagogue as the musical voice of its prayers Michele MarT FOR THE D AILY PILOT S he embodies her bril- liant voice and her voice embodies her rich her- itage in all its languages -Russian, Yiddish, Hebrew and English. On Friday night, Svetlana Portnyansky brought · voice and heritage together at her first Shabbat at Temple Isaiah in Newport ~ch as the congregation 's new, and per- manent, ordained cantor. •nus is one of the greatest things ever to happen to Temple Isaiah,• said Marc Steven Rubenstein, rabbi for the conservative synagogue. "It is like we say at Hanukkah, 'A great miracle ~pened here.' We now have the finest ingre- ruents for a temple. We are like a precious gem here in Orange County." Those ingredients, Rubenstein says, are a derucat- ed congregation with longtime members like Flory and Felix Van Beek, who were instru- mental in bringing Portnyansky to the synagogue, and now Portnyansky herself. "In our religion, all the' • prayers are chanted, so you really need a cantor,• said Flory Van Beek, who is also a trained and degreed musician. renowned. From Moscow to the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles to Carnegie Hall and stages in Jerusalem. Montreal, Miami and Rugusa, Italy -as well as a long list of other cities -she bas performed with some of the world's best cantors, including Israel's Dudu Fisher, and such star performers as Maximmtan Schell, Steve Allen and Uonell Hampton. She has appeared on televi- sion and, in 1996, when Steven SpieJberg created the Survivors of the Shoah Vtsual History Foundation, she was invited to sing on the soundtrack for his documentary film •Survivors of the Holocaust.• "The producers played the video for me, for I should be able to see what's going on du.r- mg my singing. I was watching people remember their moth- ers, their terrible days in the concentration camps. I couldn't sing. It was not necessary for me watdrlng those videos. l feel it anyway. I feel it very deeply," Portnyansky said. Portnyansky has a tireJess resoJve to sustain and build the life of Russian Jewish commu- nities throughout the world. She is a member of the commit- tee for the World Congress of Russian Jewry, and last week attended its first meetings in Jerusalem and Moscow. She continues to perform world- wide. • Van Beek bas in years past directed the synagogue's pro- gram of music for the High Holy Days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, bringing in singers from the Opera Pacific and elsewhere to fill eight parts -two soprano, two alto, two tenor and two bass -for the Hebrew liturgy. Portnyansky lived in Moscow and sturued at the Moscow Conservatory of Music. She first came to the United States in 1991 with a touring music concert. As Temple balah'1 new cantor, Svettana Portnya.mky wtll lead the Newport Beach's synagogue's chanted prayen. "I was very fortunate to have wonderfuJ friends to help me,• she said. Now Van Beek is pleased to tum the task over to Portnyansky. "We are so blessed l cannot believe it that we have her. She is so very famous.· "I escaped.Russia then. I didn't see the future of Russia at all. It was dangerous for Jews to live a Jewish life there. I left my family there, then my family came to me," she said. heard only clandestinely on old records belonging to her moth- er and father. AF. cantor at Temple Isaiah, Portnyansky hopes to bring concerts - along with the music for Shabbat and the High Holy Days -to the synagogue. She hopes they will attract more people, including other Russian Jews who live in the area, to the synagogue and to a more active·Jewisb life. "The first time J was at Temple Isaiah, l liked thO&e people," she said. "I want to be there, to be among them. to be a member of their warm family. I want to be meaningful for them." P~rtn¥a.nslcy is world- It was in New York, at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, that she was finally able to study cantonal music, music that in Russia she had . FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS SATURDAY WORKSHOPS New Thought Christian Church will pre- sent Saturday workshops every month from 10 a .m. to noon. A session today will be about healing energy, led by the Rev. Richard Vallandigham. On JuJy 27, Rich Meyer will speak a bout Steps of Fulfillment. The church is al 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-3199. STARLIGHT NIGHT The Presbyterian Church of the Covenant will hold "Starlight," a 'Sunday evening ceJebration, at 6:30 p.m. JuJy 28 at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The evening. will include praise songs, worship and prayer. (714) 557-3340. COUNTRY STYLE Orange County cowboy Jeff Pearson will perform a t Presbyterian Church of the Covenant on Aug. 4. The church is at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Call for times. (714) 557-3340. VACATION B18LE SCHOOL The Lighthouse in Costa Mesa will hold a Vacation Bible School on the theme #F&th Mountain" from 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 12-16 at the church, 1885 Anaheim St., ~Costa Mesa. The school is for children 3 to sixth grade , Registration will be at 6 p.m. (714) 775-1412 or (949) 548-7161. BROWN BAG MUSICALS The Senior Ministry of St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal C hurch will present a series of Brown Bag Musicals Ws summer at the parish patio, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. On Aug. 14, Hi Hope will be featured. The concert starts at noon. Free. (949) 644-0463. WORKSHOPS MASTER MINO New Thought Community Church will present Master Mind, a group for those wanting to "manifest good" in their daily life, at 7:30 p.m. every Friday at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-3199. A SPfRITUAL JOURNEY A 26-lesson study on the life of Jesus Christ tilled "Journey to the Cross• is taught at 9:45 a.m. Sundays during the Horriebuilder's Bible Class at Liberty Baptist Church. The study parallels the four Gospels to present the story of Christ. The church is at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 760-5444. DREAM ON The Adult Fajth Formation at Our Lady Queen of Angels Church in Newport Beach will hold a dream analysis group monthly from 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays at 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 219-1408. MEDITATION LESSONS A "lectio d.ivina" meditation group meet- ing will be held at 7:10 a.m. Tuesdays at Our Lady Queen of Angels, 2().(6 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Lectio is a styl.e of meditation that includes using Scripture qr a special Teading as a stimu- lus. Free. The Christian Meditation Group meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the center. !he f~rmat includes two periods of meditation with some instruction on how to meditate, a talk and a discussion. (949) 219-1408. .r.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.. j • .. I I ' , Da~. VOL 96, NO. 194 'l'MOMAS H. DMCJN. NJIWw laNY DalllllO, ldtof NllYOITNlll ~Dnctot u..__ ~Ollwctor IRqwswr t.J.~ ~ l1t\lln (.,..,,. lt'-.tOnt ....... .....,, ~fdlb' 7'4-41lA ,..,,_,.,....,....,_tOtfl .....,CMlel\ ...... ~174-<UU fllfl'-Clll'tllwl ... ~1-~ .............. ,........., -~ /Mftl/ftt._,41 I --......... --::: -~-.....,. .. s JOMJ.S..-. MOlr~ {949) 574-422.4 /oH.J«l~timft.C'Offl --~ Photo~ (M9) 764-051 ~-- NIWISINf .,......_.... Crime Ind C0WU I~ (M) 574-42.M -...b/Mn~com "-0 .... Newport ...,.. ,.,,,.. (M9) ~"'42)l /UM.~tOtfl "-19a.1'9 f.Nturet '~· (M9) 57 .... )'OINlf ~llllW.com ... CllMelt l'llll*:iendetltill0t11•1C ..... Ct4'}- 4DO ,,.ul.dll111111.....__ LtlMll ..... CON ~ ,_,,,.,, lttll 57"'4275 '°"9.'*'JNt ... --.~ ----~~!Mfl57MUI ...-.111 .. -·-· $L(Vlll Clllllllll9 CMlllt ............. ~ ~-0 _, .-.~.,..Lied\ ...... ............. ---. REAPERS HQ'IUNE Copyright: No news stories. lllustt• SUIF IND SUll (949) 642-6086 tlons, t<frtorial matter Of ~ Rec°'d your comments about the ments herein Clfl be reprodl.ad with- out written penMsion of copyright WEATHER FORECAST Dally Pilot 0< news tips. SURF owner. Low douds In the momlng ADDR£$$ Expect 3-to S..foot sets. Our address Is 330 W. Bay St, Costa HOW m REA04 u~ will bum off to make for a Mes., CA 92627. Office houn .,_ beautiful, sunny Saturday waist to head high and felr CJraiAlition Mond.ty -Friday. 1:30 a.m. -S p.m. afternoon with tempera-Conditions. Some of tM plus The Times °'M9t County tures In the high 70s Inland COMECDON$ (IOO) 252-91.t, Mts Wiii suffer t9xtur'ld end It Is the Pllot'I policy to promptly Adww11111i4 and low 70s llt the buch. semi-w.tltd condtttons. CorNCt al errotS of~. a.lfied (949) 642-S671 It'll be another tolisty after-i-teme cMI (949) S7"'""233. ~ (M9) 642~)21 ......... -. ........ noon Md pfeasant evening. m News CM!> 642·5'80 lnfonneduca: WWW.wrfrldw.org. The Newport~ Miu~ Piiot (lMSO,...._ II pUbllhd ~· Sports (M9) 57.WUJ www.nws.nou.gov. News,.~ 6"'o4170 In Newport 9-dt Ind c:... ... Spairtl F• (141) 6504170 T1DES ~ ........ onr,.,,. E-triel:~com IOATING FORECAST alblng to The 11mll er.,..~ Ught wka wlh l'8Ce the Tlil.. ... ._ .. MllnOMll9 CICIO) .zsl-9141. M .,_~of "'*-Oflb ... 6Q..Q2t Inner W9ter today. 10 to &=:JO •.m. .0.lfeltlaw Newpott...., Ind a..--. .. tatpdoN ID .. Olllr Nae ft..,.,._ ....... ~Qt.7126 15 knob .nd lllped lbOut. 1:11 p.m. u~ ..... ................ ,., s-foot Mlt .... Much the .................. .,, ..... ~---Qau....,._~ .... 1n-. ........ ,o '*PA Utllthllh ---..-.>~ ..... fl .. a. ........... ,... .............. ,...~ ---···---.,, .............. •••C-.... _ ... N> ... ... ......... " .. --1-.c-.-.rA .... . ....... -.. .. .. ·. Oaity Pilot Dredge money clears House hurdle Peu1 a1nton DAILY Pit.or N'EWPORT BEACH -Money for two dredging projects in the dtY survived a congressional subcom- mittee's "mark up" on Thunday, nearly ensuring it will be blduded in the appropriations bill heading to the House flooi nm week. Rep. Chris Cox, who represents Newport Beach, had requestest about $6.3 million in federal money to help pay for projects to dredge Newport's Back Bay and Newport Harbor. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, who represents Costa Mesa, had also lobbied for the funding. Almost two-thirds of that amount stayed in the House appro-: priations bill for energy and water. Of the $1.8 million Cox requested for the Back Bay, the subcommittee left $972,000. Also, $3 million was included for dredging in Newport Harbor. . On Friday, Cox said the funding was a major step toward seeing these projects tome to fruition. "This is a big victory, and I am very pleased," Cox said. "These are very Important projects for tbe ecology of our area.~ lbe Army Corps ot Engineers ts handling the two projects, which have been budgeted at $34 million for the Back Bay and $4.5 million for the harbor. After pe.sstng the subcommittee on energy and water development, the bill is expected to go before the tuitHouse next week. · Over the years, sediment flow- ing down San Diego Creek and other channels pours into Back Bay and the harbor. In fb.e Back.Bay, the thick clay resting on the marsh bot- tom can act as a receptacle for nutrients, pe¢cides, heavy metals and other hannful substance$. Dredging is also designed to restore habitat -lost eel grass and water that protects birds and sub- merged mud-dwelling creatures. City leaders said they were elat- ed by the funds, which is the first federal mopey to be put toward the dredging itself. Other state money has paid for the environmental review and design. The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved the environ- Georgine~'• Gomniet ,_. Dnlaings • Umon ~ Sacnw • Gorlic . ...,,,w .. • .,,... lfrlllllnl. • 0....,,,. (NIJ • ,,..,, &l#mk l&.'t.29 4 Y01D' Health • Penne • Rigatoni ·~ REG.12.49 mental analysis on June 26, 2001. If the federal money stays in the budget that puees Congress for the 2003 fiscal year, which will begin in October, it would make the Bock Bay project eligible for additional funding in futwe budget years, Assistant City Manager Dave Kitt said. "To get both of them in is really tremendous," Kitt said. "The door is open.• State and local money is expect- ed to make up $13 million, with the rest coming from Washington, D.C. By passing this subcommittee, the funding also broke through a reluctance among East Coast legis- lators to fund projects in Callfomia, Rohrabacher's press deputy said. In Aprtl 2001, Rohrabacher host- ed a tour of the Back Bay for Rep. Peter VJ.Sclosky (D-Indiana), an influential member of the energy and wat~ subcommittee. "A lot of the East Coast mem- bers think we have no real needs," said Aaron Lewis, Rohrabacher's press deputy. "They think our problems are just -trouble in par- dise " a . •Lemonatle FRur1n DI Bosco Orpnlc Super Premhan Pasta Sauces • 1iuftle • Marinara • <lianmDe • Puttanesca Vilamin E 400 LU. 100% Natural Mixed =669! JASON'S Ntlblri Cbmllltla Aloe Vera UqaldSoap ,.,.,. on. Wlh ...... ... Slit Pallets that never-die •New CHEP version is recycled indefinitely. hUICJlneon DAILY Pit.Or COSTA MESA -To move his pot- tery jars from the city to home-irnFove- ment stores all over the country, Alex Dean uses blue CHEP pallets because they're more durable, cost less and don't end up in landfills. As an added benefit, the glazed. col- orful ·flower pots manufactured by Dean's company, Costa Mesa-bas;ed David Brooks Co., sometimes match the pallets. "It is now easier to load and ship our product, and our flower pots look great on the CHEP pallet," said Dean, the oompany's president "We appreciate the reduced impact CHEP pallets have on the waste stream (heading into land- fills]! CHEP. an Australian company with a depot in Costa Mesa, has developed a reputation as an envirOn.mentally con- scious oompany. Instead of sending its wooden pallets to landfills to add to the nation's waste, CHEP recycles them.. Even when the pallets become dani- Biiked Prah """" REG. '4.39 Iced Teas & Juice •AD Gfte ~~~.80L SUGG. '10.95 aged. they ~repaired at a depots. - The company runs IDQl'e than 147 million pallets and 29 million contabaers in 38 countries. In Costa Mesa. between 10 million and 12 million paD.ett flow through the - depot per year. "They're always being recycled,• CHEP spokeswoman Deb Spicer said "They're not disposed into the system." CHEP pa1le1s bead from the pallet factory to the manufacturer to the distri- bution warehouse to the depot Manufacturers such as David Brooks, which was founded in 1979, don't buy the pallets. They rent them from CHEP to ship their goods, reliev- ing manufacturers of the responsibility for disposing of the pallets when ~y reach the end of their useful lite. . CHEP pallets are made from a more durable, heavier wood than the white wood versions also in use. CHEP also circulates produce con- tainers out of its Costa Mesa branch as a way to replace the corrugated boxes used to transport produce. The boxes are the No. 1 contributor to the waste that reaches landfills, at 38°/o. Old pallets oome in at seventh on the list. making up a 5.9% slice of the pie. D~= ·~PP D--inc.arob ~ •Nutty~ •Nutty~ • CJJOOOllle REG. 89' SOY DREAM ~~ M.leliwri Otpallc Soflwi• .•Vanilla • Original REG. '3.39 . " : SUSPECTS CONTINUED FROM A 1 AH three suspects a.re rep- resented by different attor- neys. During the court hearing, the three suspects, wearing dark blue shirts, appeared to duck their heads below the glass partition to hide from view and from the horde of cameras lined up in the jury box. Haidl, a skinny teenager Wlth spiked hair, seemed to be trying to communicate with friends or family mem- bers as be was led out of the partitioned area. All three were required to CYBERSPACE CONTINUED FROM A 1 anti-immigrant sentiment on the site and .are the most recent crop of dissenters to popular Web site opinion. Most are run off by regular members who counter with a barrage of attacks, but Ingram and Johnston have stayed on the site tor more than a month. Ingram chose to not only fight perceived intolerance in cyberspace, but she gath- ered her allies and took her battle to the forefront of the Costa Mesa political land- scape. The activists, led by Ingram, say city Human Relations Committee mem- bers Janice Davidson, JoeJ Faris and Allan Mansoor wrote posts on the site that seem to contradict the very goals that a member of a human relations committee is appointed to endorse. Davidson, Faris and Mansoor have repeatedly denounced any intolerance in their postings and say their contributions were taken out of context. Mansoor, who is also a can- didate in the upcoming City Council election. defended himsell and fellow members by saytng they simply bring a different viewpoint to the table, which should also be tolerated by community members. ,., ..... ••• ,.."' ... : :-nr•-=.· ,....= ...... • .. 911111RIUCM ............ All .. ... , ... ~In ... Modi M t:n IA ffldilJ, _cm.-...._,,. ... --~~lhotl ftr"'9 In tM 100 blodl • 1:21 ,....,......,. ............. AmUlt with. .. WMPCMt .. ,.,,.... In the '00 bl~ 8t 1:28 a.m. FncMy. ..,... ............. la.I 911wt: A~ fight •• tWpOrtec:t near the lntet- MCtion et J:OI p.m. Friday. •lUlllft ~ .. ._A burglafy -repof't9d In ctw 700 btodc « 2:0I p.m. Friday. • 11 MNet: A suspect was arNSt9d on suspkJon of being drunk In JM.tblk on the beecti et 15th StrMt at 12:49 p.m. Friday. •t• ..,_.,A robbery W11 NPOrl9d In U. IOO bloc:k et 4:44 a.m. Thunday. sign protective orders, bar- ring them from contacting the victim. Donald Haidl has been cooperating with the investi- gation and has not been removed from his assistant sheriff position, Amormino said. "I don't think that ln America if a minoI commits a crime that the parents are liable,• Amormin6 said. Newport Beach police offi- cials were notified by the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department about the case and worked with them to identity the victims and the suspect, said Newport Beach Sgt. Steve Shulman. Officials will not reveal who turned over the tape, wblch Newport to bridge the gaps between different cultures as mem- bers of the Costa Mesa Human Relations Committee. "Because the e-mails from the Costa Mesa Human Relations Committee members were so hurtful and offensive to many, including me, I felt morally obligated to speak out, " lngram said. So she joined forces with friends at the Orange County Residents' Council and circulated an e-mail to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender groups asking if Costa Mesa residents were aware of the Web site and if they too found some posts offensive. Those who responded joined Ingram and the Orange County Residents' Council to speak out against the postings, she said. "Although some OCRC members are Costa Mesa residents, and the OCRC is lending support, this is real- ly a cross-section of Costa Mesa residents working on the issue -many of whom have never met before this and have nothing to do with the OCRC, " Ingram said. The Orange County Residents' Council la a group of county residents who are concerned with human rights issues. Members range in age from high school students to senior citizens, Ingram said, and many are concerned with economic and racial injustices. The group has worked on other issues, such aa oppos- ing the presence of an I.mmigratlon and Since the public accusa- tions about alleged racism and homophobia, many res- idents have questioned Ingram's motives and possi- ble political connections. · Naturalization Services offi- cer in the Anaheim jail, working on fair wages for Teco Bell tomato pickers, opposing school mascot.a tbet are delO'ibed bY some as rad.It and police brutality. Members have held demon- strationa, 1taged prot..U and presented educational sem1nan regardmg favorite iMuaa. Ingram denied any ties to C08ta Mesa poUtidam1 either teated on the City Coundl dail or Pplriilg for ......... Nidtbetllllmllof ... pllbllc omay ....... ;:=.·,:.·--~ FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A 1 AccorcllDg to one camie who left a lengthy memege, all of the games at the caml· val.a are rigged. All of wbk:h leads me to the d.ilcullion of kids, fami· lies and the Orange County Pail, which opened Friday. ln the middle of the fair, sandwiched between. tb stomAch·lu.rcbing rides, is the midway, the place where famous games are located. lt's at the midway that most kids learn life's tough- est lessons. Their fair-going parents are divided into two groups. First, there is the t group that will tell their child over and over again· that the games are rigged and that they won't be given any money to blow on them. Then there is the group that says~ •Billy, here's $10 to spend any way you like. I suggest you stay away from 'those games, but if you decide to play them. don't come asking for more money if you spend it all there and have nothing to show for it." Kids love that line because tbE!¥ know dam well that Dad is good for at least another fin if be utters it. rm in die MCODd group, ~ becllM ... Mid to te11 mr kida ..-.r cu't play tbe gamm wben rm~· lDg MS trying lo equin water through .-litd8 balil io ,... bi front of me 10 I am wiD o 75..amt Tu doll. The •erwnce between tbe gamee here and tbe glUD8I ellewhere • that the games al tbe ~County Pair are not rigged . J know this because I asked Tony Plorl ol Ray Cammack Shows, the com- pany in charge of the mid- way gune1. ·we want people walking a.round with our prizes. But our guem also have to remember that this ~ a busi- ness just like any other, .. be said. 1\'anslation: The games are not rigged. but they are not pushovers either. It may take a few turns to get the hang of them. So just in case you need lQl edge or you want to impress your kids, here are my instructions for children and adults on bow to win a prize: Softball in the basket - The bottom of the basket is as bouncy as a trampoline so avoid it. Using a soft underhand motion and a lot of backspin, toss the ball on the inside wall of the basket to slow its momentum before Beach police received bad taken place, Shulman Monday. _ said. The three suspects were While previous reports arrested Wednesday night suggested the incident and· Thursday morning. occurred during a party, that Spann was arrested in is still under investigation, he Rancho Cucamonga,· d Nachreiner was taken into sai · custody in Montclair, and Jillian Ukropina, 16, a Haidl was apprehended at Corona del Mar resident, said his father's house. she was shocked to bear During the alleged about the assault in her assault, they reportedly gave neighborhood. the victim a drink with a yet-"It's terrible," she said. "It's to-be identified drug that really sad that it happened, rendered her unconscious, that people can have that Shulman said. Aside from motive and want to go out the sexual assault, she did and do that. It's disturbing ... not receive any other physi- cal injuries, be added. Although the victim has talked to investigators, she had no idea that the assault CONTENTIOUS POSTS The controversy seems to involve council candidate Mansoor more than the oth- ers, as bis posts have ca~d the most debate among bis fellow committee members and county human relations officials. One of Ma.nsoor's posts that was called into question by Ingram revolved around his insistence that immi- grant families should assim- ilate to the •American way," as bis parents did when they came to this country. Mansoor said bis post was not rooted in racial intoler- ance but a belief that American citizens should share in certain commonali- ty, such as language and pride in the country. Homosexuality is not a common topic on the Web site but has been indirectly raised by Mansoor on occa- sion. In September, Mansoor posted a copy of a letter be received from Focus on the Family regarding a state Assembly bill that Aimed to reduce discrimination and hate crime violence. Officials at Pocus on the Family, however, called it a bill that •actually created a framework for schools to indoctrlnate children ... with pro homosexual mes- sa.ges. • In a brief note p1eceding the copied letter, Mansoor explained to Web site mem- bers thtit be was concerned that leaders were meeting about the bill in secret and violating laws that require openness in government. •Regardless of how you feel about the following let- ter, 1 believe that all would agree that our public busi- ne11 be done in public,• Maneoor wrote. ·0oe. any· one have uy information regarding the pOaitlon of our ICbool bNrd regarding AB 531'9 Tbe po.t received little feedback. In June, Mansoor J)Olled an article by the PuUJy ResevCh Coundl that oppoeed tbe indu.Aoa of c:rtrw ag81nit hMIONmeli .. bate crimft uul ..... Called an.ndoD to •"111fdi tMt Ii••= .... ... dill4 &• • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers edu- cation. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at delrdre.newmanO/atimes.com. Mansoor, who is an Orange County sheriff's deputy, bas recently defend- ed his position, saying he was trying to point out the apparent discrepancies between the appliCCltion of bate crime laws. Mansoor contends that any crime is done out of bate and should not be labeled as more, or less, egregious because of the race, sexual orientation or religion of the victim. The council candidate also defended his posts as relevant city issues, saying the topics were not neces- sarily homosexuality but education and crime. "We have schools in this city, so these are city issues," he said. MU these bills impact our schools, people should be made aware. r encouraged people to look into the legislation and read it for themselves.• Mansoor also noted that Costa Mesa bas a large pop- ulation of registered sex: offenders and said the arti- cle relating to pedophilia was a commentary about aime relevant to the city. CONTINUED POSTS Ingram said she was dis~ appointed in the results of her public confrontation. She expected the members to acknowledge their words could be considered hurtful and work toward an under· standing. Unfortunately that didn't happen, she said about the members' denials. "Since we spoke at the Human RelatlODI Committee meeting, many have noticed that Allan Mansoor's posts from homo· phobic groups have tncreued on the Concerned Coat. Mesa Citizens e-mail lilt," Ingram said. •it seema u if he ii defiantly throwing his hateful rhetoric: in our feces in.ltead of trying to work on improving human reletiona ln COIM Meta.• Mantoor Mid be will COO• tlDue to po.t oplatona or uticle1 on illu. tbet are Nlevut to IM ~· some OI .. toplt:S of ............ not ccn'ered .,, tbe _ ....... ... IMdi& but 11111 t111rwe CDll .. ............ ..., ...... Ail •IMMt4M- Al it .... In. Milk ba&del-Woody AlleD G101 .ud ti a bunl· cane wiped out all of Cl10ll!J'f llland. the ~ tbiDO Wt ltandiDg woWd be t6e milk bOct1es trom th.ill game. But he's a famous wet blanket, and bere'I how to beet the lf*'m· Throw the ball at the dead center of the tntenec- tion of all three bottles. A harder throw is less impor- tant than an accurate throw. OK, maybe just for the beck of it, you can ask the camie to rearrange the bottles one time. Shoot out the stars - Using veT'f short bursts, . shoot a circle around the tips of the star. Then blast out the middle. I heard this year that heightened -security may force you to recite the Pledge of Allegiance -the old one -before they give you the pellet gun. Darts in the balloon - There is no truth to the rumor that the darts are pur- posely dulled and that the bli1lo«>"' are UPCW-tnftAted to ~ JDAU ~dart l*mce off. But jUll in ~ tbe deft sbarpeaer II out *k tbet day. bring your own dtlts. ~balltcm Hare'I my favorite. It'• the one where you km the ping- pong balls in the floating gold fishbowls to win a prize. 1be secret JI to avoid the frozen rope lbootiDi1 style. Put a good an:b OP the ball and toss it u dole to the center of the table u you can. 1b1s technique does not guarantee a winner, but it is more likely to make the ball bounce around on the edges of several bowls, a sight that equalJ the prize and is easily worth the $2. Have fun at the fair. Go at least twice. Don't take the midway games too seriously. And stay out of chat rooms. • srEVE SllWnt ls a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readers may leave• ~for him on the Dally Pilot hotline at (949)642~. PROVOST, JohnSUmner JOtfl SlMER PROVOST, 59 d lrdo, CA. ded M( 6, 2002. He was born Jooe 20, 1943 in Una, Ohio b ~ W. and Gertru» I. PltNo6t. I-ts mother survives in Lima On December 20, 1988 he married Carole Irene (Sederquis1) Moist«, who str.ives In lrdo. ... Provost WOfi(ed for the v..«;A for 33 years in Ohio, New 'fOO( and Caitomia. He retired as Vice President -Nor1h Olstict & ExeaM OirecD of the Central Orange Coast vtlCA on Oeoeni>er 8. 1999. He was a 1961 gact.me d Lina &ri>r ~School ~ he was an Al-Amef1afl athlete In ~ and besebal. He wart on kl play bottl spll'tS at~ Green State Univetsly and graclJated in 1966. He signed with~ New~ Yankees as a catcher. M6' a shoulder lr4tJIY, he began wor1ci1g wfltl the YMCA. He 1s past PresDn at lhe Klwalis CU> n Serl Pelto, CA rd a past merrber at Cabrlo Beach Yacht Ckb In San Pecto, CA. Qmntf, he was President of the Men's Golf Cklb at Heritage Palms Country Cltb and erf1ied singing at a local restaoon twice a week and at rnl¥1Y ~ parties fllhecrea. StMviYors also rd.de his son SteYen Provost (San Diego, CA) and~ Belh (Britt) T rov.tridge (ElgW\ ~. daugltM Suzam (Fr.ft) l.oCoco (San Diego, CA) and son Bt1an Meister (Covina, CA), and two~. AtrXf1W Provost and Jaaµ3ine LoCooo. A memo1ial service is &dlecUed fci&ntay,.uy 1<4, 2002 at 200p.m.at1he Heritage Palms Cot.my CU> il lrdo, CA. Oonalions may be made '° 1he Central Orange Coast YMCA, 2300 University Olive, Newport Beach, CA 92660 or San Pedro & Peninsula YMCA. 301 South Bandinl Street, San Pecto CA 90731 i'l lhe nane d Jotri PltNo6t. CLARKE, William D. William 0. Clarke, a long time teacher In Orange County, died on Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at the 9 of 72. He was born on December13, 1929, In Los Angeles, Callfomla, the fourth of five children born to Lalla and Joseph Clart<e. He married Lois Davis on September 1 , 19!50, and they celebrated their flftleth wedding anniversary almost two yeara ago. They have four children and eteven grandchildren. Bill loved his family and friends and had a passion for teaching. He earned his teaching Cf9dentlal on the GI 8111 after aerving his country In Korea. He began teaching at Newport Hatbor High School In 1956 and later became the head of the English Department at Costa Mesa High School, teechlng there until 1970. Since then, he taught English at Cypress Community College until he suddeNy fell Ht In M.rctt. He won natJonal honors as 0ut8'andlng Faculty of the Yw, ewaded In Austin, Texas In June of 2001. Thfs award recogntzee 8 t.cutty member who has demonWated outmndlng teechlng ablttlea with a creative learning environment. llltetltloit to the lndMdlA8I neede of students, expertise In the subject rnd• and the abllfty to go the extra mile to motivate and ~Ul'llQt ltudenta. His gtft for teeehlng has been demonn•t9d avw the YMl9 U he hu touched Countlea ltudenta' llwL He WU stopped very often at pubtlc places and told by fonner l1Udenta how much he ._.. c:n.tged the cour.. of theft llvw. Bii ~ touched countlen people wfth hfa many ~ fftend8hlpa. He wu known for his extr.orctlnary warmth, klndnees, and COITIPM•lon. Biii and Lol9 enjoyed many roed- trfpl and lnternattonal tnlwl1 with their ~ fNnda. They eepeclally enjoy9d jazz mualc and momenta *"°"9 frtenc» and famly over good Nd wine. Fwmty w.e the moet Important aepect of Biii's ttfe. He WM dMrty loYed and Wtn be 10Nty mieMd by IO fNnY. There Is an empty YOld In mMy hM1a tNd e..-be ftllstd; howe'91', we '*'Y' •'a wwm•li Ind 1ow9 ~ u• In our wonderful memortet and hie eptrtt ttvee on In ~ltv.. He .. ~ by hie wife of 52 YMra. Lole, hie four ohldr9'1; Blly, Kttetl, U... Ind T .... hl9 .._, Ao11m11~ .. bi.,._ Dk*. 11nc1 t1ta .-... arwldchlkht" .. Memortm WVIOle _. .,.; hlld • 2:10 PM on lunday. .Mft 141t, II P9Dllo VIM 1°1 a r1I' .... uoo PaclloV..W Dr., ........................ ... 2700. In ... of ID••a; ...... ..., ......... ... D. Clartce M•mort.I ....... P&lftd Per .. 011._ .;; ~~ ... cg;:.~~ Ana DMllon. llOO • I Daity Pilot CYBERSPACE CONTINUED FROM A4 ben Bob Cerince and Barbara Hunt have joined the lite, and Cerince bu pmted more than a handful of responses to various e- mails. c ··" • • .. , .. i;.,.~._ ... an C~ •111e bottom line is every- one is entiUed to present a viewpoint," Mansoor said. •111e committee I serve on was designed to promote communication, and that's what I am doing." Topics of conversation have shifted in the past week and most posts are devoted to the controversy regarding Mansoor. tor the 'hateful~ one · He acknowledged. that his posts about homosexuality did not often spark any dia- logue among the members. It wasn't until Ingram and Johnston joined the group that homosexuallty became a frequent topic on the site. •rm not the one who made a big deal out of it," Mansoor said. ·u nobody wanted to talk about it, the issue would have died." Mansoor insisted that his personal beliefs are not root- ed in hate and do not affect the way be treats people. ·1 have said numerous times that everyone should be treated with respect and dignity, and I believe that and live that,• Mansoor said. "That is why I point out illus- trations where there is a double standard in hate crimes." INCREASED SCRUTINY As a result of the debate over allegedly intolerant posts, many city and county human relations officials have logged onto groups. yahoo.com/group/Co ncernedCostaMesaCltizens to determine what exactly is being posted and by whom. Orange County Human Relations Commission mem- "Why are we having these discussions of homo- sexuality here on this Web site?" member Paul Bunney asked in a recent post. "ls this a burning, Costa Mesa issue that has become such a problem that we should focus on it and ignore other city problems like the air- port, ·traffic, blight, crime, gangs, the (city) budget, density, etc?" Other members have been quick to criticize the scrutiny of the site. Davidson, one of the founders of the Web site, said she is considering pulling the plug. "This site was not meant for all these outside people,• Davidson said, near tears. "It was just supposed to be a place where Costa Mesa people could talk about improving the city. I just want to shut it down and let someone else start it if they want.• As of Friday evening, the Web site was still up and running, with the most recent post opposing the presence of human relation watchdogs on the site. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harpetOlatimes.com. • Uterature that depicts Chris Steel with horns WU passed· out at Orai;age Coast College swap meet Lollta l ......... 0MY fll.oT COSTA MESA - A group relatively new 'to tbe city's pnlttical &arxhcepe made another forcible mark tbil weeJr. aa it diltdbuted a ltaJtllng flier at the Orange Cout College swap meet depk.1tng C"Amrlhnan Chris Steel with horns and a swastika. Since landing on the dty's political radar saeen a few weeks ago, the Orange County Residents' Council bas taken a bard-line stance on many of COit.a Mesa's most controversial issues. Outspoken members of the organiza- tion ha.ve been vocal in the ongoing controversy regarding allegedly intol- erant posts on a locill Web site from memben of the Human ~elations Committee. But the group's most recent cam- paign has crossed the llne, Steel said The flier states that Steel is "on a crusade against swap meets and peo- ple of color in the name of property values" and lists some of the council- man's quotes regarding illegal immi- grants. It is illustrated with a picture of Steel -with horns drawn from his head -and a speech bubble from his ·mouth lbat reeds, "Cotta Mesa lbould be tor rich peope pnly. • SW8lllka IDd ttom of angry mobs allo appear on the leef.let. At the bottom, tbe .... creator encouragel people to speak out at the Cotta Mesa· City Council meeting and lists the pboae number fot: the Orange Cpunty lmMdl' CoUndl for more information Steel bad plenty to My in his dafeme, c:alling the filer ridicUlOus and unfounded. •Who are they kidding?• Steel fumed. llWbat'• wrong with ~ peo. ple1 Why wouJd they attack me like tbisl .If theee peopJe were sincere and mature, it would be d:tfiereot, but they are not. They are hateful• Steel said it WU almost laughable that the focus of the Dier was the OCC swap meet, given that he bas never taken a stance on the iuue. Recent action that ultimately cut the campus . swap meet in half was the result of efforts by CouncilwQDlaD Ubby Cowan and Mayor Unda Dixon to reduce traffic on Fairview Road. "'Ibis council has never taken an adverse vote -or any vote for that mat- ter-on this issue, so I don't know what their complaint is,• Steel said. "Their claims are totally false and intentionally put out there just to demonize me and make me look bad.• Mira Ingram. who sparked the ongo- ing Human Relations controversy, said she works with the Orange County Residents' Council but was not person- NEW SOLUTION TO WEIGHT LOSS School\ ()ut \\ .11d1 I hml h. id,'. FULL BAR COCKTAILS Local doctor breaks the code to losing weight, regaining energy without eating less, medication or caking dangerous over the counter "Fat Bumina(' pills. To receive this ~pore or free consultation call 800-837 -8199 Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS• HEA1l1t S111bility Sin« I 957. ~~ ~ S>.;_, 949-631-77 40, -441 Olcl Newport Bhd. • NFwport Be.di (Near Hc.g Ha.pita!) GARYS t ~r" ~PA'A'~ SE MI -ANN U A L Up-to 60% Off. Shoes , .Hand Bags & Accessories (',ole Hmil • Donald J Pliner • a.di Ciuti • Stuart Weitzman ~1111118 • Gonredo Falilll~ • Ralph LUen • Yves SU1t Lllnnt • C8Jvln Klein .· Vera Wm.a • fllrlmolca • Findl • Polnl • And Many More •.• .. ally responsible fol' tbe Olen. "lbis is just my penonal ~ but as far as the swastika, that ii repeeenta- tive of white supremacy," Ingram said about the icons printed OD the fMer. "Outs Steel claims he's not radlt, but the bnpact of most of bis Po"idQN tar- gets and advenely affects peOple of color, while having •intmalu no nega- tive effect Oil white.people .• Ingram said she lmowt the aeet« but did not name him. She forwarded requests foe him to contact the POot. but be bad not respooded as of ~ time Friday. 1be councilman acknowledged he has an "ima.ge problem• @d that some people characterize b1I com- ments as racist, but he denies harbor- ing any hateful feelings toward any specific group of people. To the con· trary, .Steel said he thin.ks he bu been a victim of hate and intolerance and would like to see the Orange County Human Relations Commission step in on his behalf. • Mif they don't come clean and apolo- gize to me, I'm going to take them to the Orange County Human Relations Committee, and they'll have some seri- ous explaining to do,• Steel said. Rusty Kennedy, the executive direc· tor of the county Human Relations Commission, who vocally criticized members of the city Human Relations Committee for allegedly hateful posts, was out of the office Friday and could not be reached for comment • •• ... ' . ~-. " ,, ·~· .. • -.. ' ... , ... ..... . ., . . . EVENT OF THE DAY BARGAIN OF THE DAY What do you do when you've left your hat et home and don't have sunscreen on and need sun protection f ast1 Get a new hat! The ar.,... OUlh Demolltlon Derby will return to the Grandstand Arena lrt 2 p.m. tocMy for its second year at the fair. Thirty drivers and their cars will compete In this rough and tumble event. A repeat performance will take place at 8 p.m. The last car left running is the winner. 2 0 0 2 The cheapest hat we found was a blue SS vhor, made of a terrycloth-like material, at Dandy Souvenir. A6 Saturday, July 13, 2002 SEAN Hill.ER I DAlt.Y "OT Mike Whlthurst of Arkansas drops more than 80 feet lnto a net as be braves the Adrenaline Drop at the Orange County Fair. THRILLS and chills . P•ul alnton DAILY PtLOT F ew experiences are as exhilarating and, at times, nerve-rattling as a day on the rides at the Orange County Fair. Past fairs have brought the Zipper, Euroslide, La Grande Wheel and other rides for teens and adults. This year, a few new entries lower the limbo stick for visitors seeking a few thrills with their fun. To offer up a guidebook to some of these rides, I took a cou- ple of hours Friday to test-drive a half-dozen of them. As I stood in the carnival zone, in the fair's southeastern comer, wondering whether I should hop on the Wilde Maus or Hi Miler roller coaster, I real- ized I needed tickets for these attractions. These can be bought at any one ol the white ticket booths around the fairgrounds. The best deal, if you plan to hit a string of the rides, is cl04Ily the day pass for 10 rides for $10. You can also buy tickets for 75 cents each or shell out $20 for 36 tickets. It should be noted that the \ FAIR CONTINUED FROM A 1 group sang the •star-Spangled Banner.• •1t•s the right thing for every year,• Mid the fair board'• president, Curt Pringle, of pay- ing tribute to tho.e 1eJVing their country. •aut tbJa year it'• m ore important. Gunnery Sgt. Richard Jennin91, who bad been buaed 1n frGm Camp Pendleton wttb oth• Marine Cotpt oftldtJI that morning, said he wu hon- ored to start .. day wttb IUCh a trtbUte at the fair. •rve always felt tbat at the end Of tbe day, trl the A.mertCa people'W ~ and it'• tbe AIMrk'a ,.,.. .. A sampling of the rides at the Orange County Fair provides a few suggestions and warnings to heed fair's premier ride, the Booster, isn't included in the 10-ride package. It costs $10 for a spe- cial green ticket or 15 regular ride tickets. It's cheaper to pay the $10. After navigating the ticket maze, I beaded to the Hi Miler, a modest coaster with about six. connected cars that costs six tickets. If you want a solo cart ride, head to the Wilde Maus. Hi Miler's janing, hard turns and quick drops give it a solid thrill quotient. It moves a little faster than the Wilde Maus, so I was glad I chose it. Next stop: the Hydro Slide. As a Log Jam-like water ride, the Hydro Slide is a good way to cool off on a bot summer day. The weather Friday, at least a.t midday, was somewhat cool, so this wasn't the best choice. • For six tickets, I headed to my log • clwiot," as the rid~ opera· tor called it. unaware of wha.t I was in for. The "be prepared to get wet" sign on the railing Marine Corps,• be said. Many in the audien ce waved American flags and donned patriotic shirts. Once the ceremony ended, dance groups from around the county took ove:r the stage in a varied show offering every· thing from hip-bop to bellet. Fairgoers, meanwhile, start- ed their 111ual, more wbimJical sort of tun. Ya.ko Suenaga promptly bouqbt a fNllr of St aquama- rine-colored ee.n"lngt. Her friend Deli Singh bought a fake million-dollar bW. Both filmma.ken in Los AnC', the pair allo Ylcleotaped way through the crowd and Mkl they pJAnbed to Ital:!. tbe fair all ay, Wit11 Huey and the Newt' performuce. •we lbOUld be prwUy IUD• should read "be prepared to get soaked." I emerged from the ride with my back drenched. Also, my wallet. note pad., glasses and jeans were soaked. Guess it pays to read the signs. After I dried off -and munched down a tasty foot-long hot dog and iced lemonade -it was time for more fun. The lnvertor may not have been the best choice after con- suming food. but I was drawn to it nonetheless. Its name tells you all you need to know. This one costs only five tick- ets, offering a lot of bang for the buck. As the carriage beqins to roll forward, AC/DC's "Hells aens· plays on the ride's speak- ers. Hearing the phrase •You're only young, but you're gonna die" doesn't exactly give you peace of mind. A huge hydraulic arm hoists the carriage 180 degrees, flips it upside down and stops it in midair. Seeing the fairgrounds bu.mt by that time,• Singh said. The first thing 9-year-old KaiWn Schlepphorst did was get her face painted. Her left cheek showed a unicorn with a spraying mane of hair. Her fi9bt cheek boa.lted leaves and greenety, meut to accompany the unlcom and its fairy-tale world. Her father, Mike Scbleppbont. Mid bis daugb- ten get their faces painted every year. •ft'• r8ual.. be Mid. The 0l'an9e County Pair will end July 28 .• •,,_GM• writes fe.tures. ... .., ......... ...., 574-...-.... . ,.,,... ..... 15 .. mw . upside down from 100 feet in the air isn't something that was missing in my lite. The ground never felt so good as it did after that ride. I cooled off with La Grande Wheel, the largest Ferris wheel in the Western Hemisphere. For six tickets, one of the gondolas provided soothing and peaceful solitude. One of the fair's three new rides provided the grand finale to a fun day. This year, fair orga- nizers brought the Adrenaline Drop, the Mega Drop and the Booster. H you want to know what irs like to eject from a jet fighter, head to the Booster. This tide, a huge hydraulic arm with seats that rotate on either end, hurtles you-at speeds of up to 52 mph from a height of 128 feet in the air. As the ann swings around, you Oy toward the asphalt..-as if · you've fallen from a skysaaper -and. at seconds before impact, are jerked back and pulled up again. A burst of adrenaline rushed throug~ my body as I rode it. feeling a big grin appear on my face. Ileft the ride pale and twitching, but d efinitely thrilled. ' FOOD OF THE DAY One of the great things about going t o the Orange County Fair is you get to do abnormal things like eat fish and chips at 10:30 a.m. The Crutchflelds Fish a Chips stand offers a fish and chips value meal for $5.75 that includes a large piece of fried fish, a strip of fried zucchini, French fries and a small drink (we substituted It with bot- tled water). You're given a choice of tartar sauce, ranch dressing and ketchup. The fried parts are crispy, the meaty parts are soft, and even at 10:30 in the morning the meal is indulgent. QUOTE OF THE DAY ~ll the creepy, crawly fun things • are zn there., c -Joan HMtHI, · director of exhibits at the Orange County Fair, on the Creature Feature building FAIR ATIENDANCE AttendMee Day One of the 2002 flllr, n of J p.m.: 11,770 Attendance Day One of the 2001 fair, n of J p.m.: 16,000 Carly l!lcalette, left <Mdmoatthe aowdowr ....,.....,r •a.beu:a s• Meld. l!rtmMljldntl ........ Gmdlllll al Gae == .. • • Daily Pilot OUlllE cou11n FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Events are subject to change at the discretion of the Orange County Fair. • F•lr hows: Noon to midnight Monday through Thul'5day, 1 o a.m. to midnight Friday through Sunday • F•lr loartion: Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive (,..+s Mesa ' ... ,.., • Plritlng: $5. Buses park free. • Tldcets: $7 for ages 13 to 54, S6 ser:'iors 55 and older; and $3 for children 6 to 12. Children Sand younger get In free. • lnfonnatlon: (714) 708-3247 or www.ocfair.com. TODAY AU. DAY • Uncle 5am nMmOrllbill• - Collections and Memorabilia Building No. 13 • c.... Md SNn O'aft tables (until S p.m.) -Youth Building • Newborn 11nlmails -livestock Area/Maternity Bam • Smlill nm.ls -Livestock Area/Small Animal Tent • Oxen. brwdlng beef llnd pygmy goats -Livestock Area 9:30 UL • M9rket rabbits judging - Livestock Area/Small Animal Tent 10UL • ~ m.rathon -Kids Park Stage • Junior rabbits judging - ~ivestock Area/Small Animal Tent • Jwtlor pygmy goats Judging -:-Livestock Arena • 4-HlffA Horse Show - Equestrian Center 11 UL • came11e Flores a.net Folklorko -Heritage Stage • Greait American Petting Zoo Md Ec:luutional Show -Green G~e . • Shuyokan MMtlal Arts llnd .... 5-lrM -Sun Stage • a.... Lion o.nc.-t- Celebratlon Stage (Youth Building) • "'-o:S ..... Art c.n.... (until 8 p.m.)-Kids Park 11sJOU.... • arc.. "-' Revue -Kids Park Stage . IOOI • Ron VW'Mlethoff on •New Pl.ms• -Floral Stage •Sign .......... o.olr - Heritage Stage • S.llet Folklorlco S.n Juan c:.pistrllnO -Sun Stage • Something Sped•l - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • ~P c:arvtng demonstlartton -Home and Hobbies Stage 12iJO P.& • Chartle K .. llng, glusblower -Crafters Village • M..t Science Mission to~ 2025 -Mad Science Theater • , , ... • Open pygmy goats Judging -Livestock Arena • GrHt Arnerian Petting Zoo Md Education.I Show -Green Gate • Fine •rt demonstrftlon - Visual Arts Building • C.llfornl• All-Star Ooggers -Heritage Stage • Southern C.llfornl• Korun D•ndng School -Sun Stage • Frog Leg French Fry Eating eont.st -Kids Park Stage • Chinese Uon D•ncers - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Leather demonstrnion - Home and Hobbies Stage • All-Al•sbn Racing Pigs - The Meadows 1:30 , ... • Ceramics demonstraitlon - Crafte~ Village 2P.& • Orange Crush Demolition Derby -Grandstand Arena • The A8Cs of Wine litsting - The Courtyard • FrMk lhwston, magidan - Kids Park Stage • Bill Austin on •Oft:hld Cuttunt for Begil'VMt"S• -Floral Stage •~Swing Team - •@~ CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality FurnisllU.gs & Acc•ssorles For Your Bonu Bookcases ......................................... '100-522Sea Beds ................................................... •12s-s400ea Chandeliers ........................................ '250-'450ea Coffee Tables ........................................ •40-•t7Sea Diilin& Chairs ...................................... s45.~7Sea 0.-essen ............ , ....... : ....................... 1l-25-'l695ela Encl 'tables ............................... ' ............ '15-'125eii H•tchel ....................................................... •esea umps ................................................... 11.5-'J,SOM, 1be Doors tribute band Wild Child w1ll perform at 8:30 p.m. today in the latlmes.com Theater at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Watch singer Dave Brock do his eerie lmltatlon of Jim Morrison. The concert is free with fcitr admission. Reserved sealing is available for $15. Information: (714) 708-3247. Heritage Stage • Country Kickers -Sun Stage • Musk and Me -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Gr.ndma's Cookie Jar Contest -Home and Hobbies Stage ' •Russell Brothers CJl'QIS - Green Gate Area 2:15 , ... • Milking demonstration - Millennium Barn 2:30 P.M. • Mad Science Mission to Mars 2025 -Mad Science Theater 3P.M. • Ballet Folklorko "Sol de Mexico" -Heritage Stage • American Tiger Karate -Sun Stage ' • Sign Language Choir - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • H20 Throw contest -Kids Park Stage • All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -The M eadows 3:30 ~ ... • Charlie Keeling, glassblpwer -Crafters Village ., ... • Step 'n' Time Cloggen - Heritage Stage • Grut Amerlan ~Zoo .rtd Education.a Show -Green Gate • Polynesa.n Orellm -Sun st;:.._ ....., llloot ... Flolits Contest -Kids Park Stage • Musk .tet Mit-Celebr~lon Stage (Youth Building) •The Aac. of Wine~ - The Courtyard • Home brew demotdtnltlon Home and Hobbies Stage • Ruuell llrothen Ora.ls - Green Gate Area 4:15 , ... • Miiking demonstration ._ Miiiennium Barn 4:30 , ... • Frllnk lhwston. m119kMln - Celebration .Stage (Youth Building) • M..t Science Mission to Mairs 2025 -Mad Science Theater • c.r.mcs demonstrnlon - Crafters Village 5P.& • All·AIMlcan Racing Pigs -The Meadows • ,.. ... K.u Ike O'Lllni - Heritage Stage • RuStlers Square Dancers - Sun Stage • Morgan the ~ic Man - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) 5:30 .... • Circus Fun Revue -Kids Park Stage ,, .... • Fine art demonstration - Visual Arts Building • Gisele International Story Tetllng -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) •Stage demonstration -Home and Hobbies Stage 6:15 , ... • Milking demonstration - Millennium Barn 6:30P.& • Chartle Keeling, gl.Ssblower -Crafters Village • MMI Science Mission to Mars 2025 -Mad Science Theater L . 6:JtP.& . • a.. Into Limbo contest - Hel'ttage Stage 7P.& • JtYpnotist Mwk Yuzulk -Sun Stage • RUIMll •othen Cira.as - Green Gate Area • AH-Alaskan Racing Pigs -The Meado<Ns J i30P.& • Fr-* lhunton. ~ - Kids Park Stage • Cetwnics demonstrftlon - Crafters Village • PaKffic CoMt Homs -Heritage • Stage ., ... • Oxen team presentation - Livestock Arena . 0r-. Crush o.molltlon Derby -Grandstand Arena • Miiking demo11strftlon - Millennium Barn • Beateh Toys -Sun Stage 1:30 , ... • Wiid Child -The latimes.com Theater • MIKI Science Mission to Mills 2025 -Mad Science Theater • Swing Fest -Heritage Stage 9P.M. • Hypnotist Mark Yuzuik -Sun Stage • Russett Brothen Circus - Green Gate Area • All·Alask.an Racing Pigs -The Meadows 9:30 , ... • Pacific Coast Homs -Heritage Stage IOP.& • Bead\ Toys -Sun Stage 10:30 , ... • Swing Fest -Heritage Stage . . . i ' A8 Sa!u!doy. July 13, 2002 -' Dally Pilot RevUwi,ng Rotary's. Four-Way Test of ethics W e are facing an ethics crisis 1n America and around the world. Every day we a.re finding ethical lapses in business as demonstrated by Enron and Anderson, in politics by the Gray Davis TV ads, clergy taking advan- tage of the weak, the envi- ronmentalist who sets fire to other ~ple's property, a •pro-life" activist shooting an abortion doctor, a parent beating up a youth sports official, and the list goes on. It seems today that no part of our lives goes untouched by ethical lapses. This week and the next several weeks, I will explore the code of ethics of service clubs and their members, this week beginning with Rotarians. ·Rotary Intemational's simple Four-Way Test is the basic foundation of Rotary that could and should be used in all business, family and personal transactions,• says Rotary District 5320 Gov. Jim Parsons of the Newport-!rvine club. Rotary's Four-Way Test was crafted some 70 years ago by Herbert Taylor to •apply lo the things we think, say or do• and includes the following four questions: Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build goodwill and better friendships? Will it be benefi- cial to all concerned? Rotarian llobert Hamill of Cullum & Sandow Securities and a mern ber of the Newport-Balboa club says: Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & QUBS "The Rotary Four-Way Test has been a 'bench mark' in achieving success in my busi- ness. We would not be read- ing about the Enrons and the like if big corporate CEOs were Rotarians practicing the Four-Way Test. In that I am now working on fifth-genera- tion clients, it proves to me that following and practicing the guidance of the Four-Way Test has rewarded me well. Last year in this terrible down market, I had my best year ever and I have been a bro- ker since 1957. • Others have seen similar success. •Tue Rotary Pour-Way Test is a simple, basic test of per- sonal intentional integrity,• said management consultant and author Millard .. Mac" MacAdam,amemberofthe Newport-Balboa club. •Honor itl Intentional integrity is the proven, right foundation on which to build a stellar life, marriage, family, business and government. Today's operating norm of conditional ==.~.a the Wl'Clag til9 ... ----endng wroog n.ulla.. MKAdam'I Jatelt book. •mtentional Penona1 Integrity.. CIJl be reviewed in the Integrity Boob MCtioo of !Us Web lite, www.PAl.ConaultJng.net. .ethical ~te behav- ior. ~ TellJ)Omiblli- ty. In toda;t~rate envi-ronment, phrases teem to be no more than sound bites with a nice ring,• l4ki Andrew Jobmon of Prudential PiMndal, who ii a member ot the Newport- Irvine club. • ~ a ffMndaJ advisor, I feel myself to be at the vortex of the public's dis- trust of and anger with cor- porate America. However, the attention that is being focused on the-rtf:landaJ ser- vice's industry has given me an opportunity to demon- strate as never before, the application of the Pour-Way Test in my professional rela- tionships. The knowl':!H:!c, that there are tens of · ns of Rotarians, in all walks of life; in all professions, and throughout coiporate America, all being guided by the spirit of the Four-Way Test, leaves me feeling that things ore not as bad as they mar, appear.• How many decisions are made in business, family and personal life without the con- cern for truth, fairness, good- will, friendship and that may be beneficial to some but have quite the opposite effect oa ICliDebody aer Penom alb. •vou don't hue to be a Rotarian to me the Pour-Way n.t. • ,. PCll' • free oopy ol tbe Pour·Way n.t. call tbe Rota:rv Diltrict office at (9' 9) 660--0001. WORTH REPEA11NG: Prom tbe "Thought for the Day• provided by Greg Kelley ot the Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council: *The activist is not the per- son who ta)'I the river is dirty. The activist ii the per- son who cleans up the river.• -ll091 Perot SERVICE aua MEETINGS THIS WEEK MONDAY 6 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa Uons Club will meet at Zubies Restaurant. TUESDAY 1:1s Lm.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program on Gen. Douglas MacArthur. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m..: The 20-member South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (www.southcoaatmetro- rotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the UniversitY Athletic Club. istor•11,te A··~··~-~ ClJl'°'l'-lE ANO "N(_ WINE FHJart~ Chef Paolo PestaritlO From the famous lssay Restaurant in Nf!'wnOit 7,61CF.NTERAVE,1137 H n.mi"'111!! (Located in Old World Yd ~~.sgg ' Noaa: The 35-member Ev:t>ange Club ot the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. f e p.a.: ]be Rotary Club o Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear JaUe CUD. director of. literacy for the Newpoit-Meso Unified SchoOl District (www.new- portbalboa.org). THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The 20-plus-mem- ber Coilta Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: The 50-member Costa Meso Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn (www.Jdwants.org/clublcosta meaa). the Newport Be~cb Corona del Mar KJwarus Club will meet at tbe Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, the BO-member Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum to hear cart Kolman discuss •vour Brain and the Aging Process," the 100-member Newport-Irvine Rotary CJub will meet at tbe Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear Robert Sternfeb, a World War ll B-24 Pilot (www.niro- tary.org). • COlllWl~UNrTY a Cl.UBS is pu~ lished Saturdays in the Daily Pllot. Send your service dub's meeting Information by tax to (949) 660- 8667; e-mail to jd~boomOaol.com 0< by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol St, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. .wa 11 ISmUft'S OMNGE COUHYY CENTER 1be ~ argenbration ii looking for ~teen With • bamc knowledge ot wmdowl 95198, Miao&oft Word and a willingness to leem the adaptive equip- ment used by ltl students to pmtidpate in various activttiel at the Oasis Senior Center in Corona del Mar. Volunteen will tutor legally blind adult studenbl with the use of computen and other adaptive technology. Mary Jobnlon, (114) 821-5000, Ext. 2113. COSTA MESA POUCE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are invited to help staff the Westside substation. Volunteers are asked to work two four-bom day· time shiftl per week and are responsible for answer- ing phones. bicycle regis- tration. fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an application. Pted Gaeclder, (714) 754-5208. BIWIJ NEW· COSAff11CAUY IMPERFECT Get ttie •st for Leal ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ~ Costa Mesa • Olle llocl s-tll "'.OJ Fwy d (714) S45-r7168 • l • , Daily Pilot Saturday, July 13, 2002 A9 Bid bonjour to Yves Delorme for Bastilk Day ., t MSTIW DAY SAU Prancophlles can help celebrate Buttlle Day today at Yv• Delonae'• fifth annual sale event at Soatll Cout Plaza. The fes- tivities will include a storewide savings of 20%, a chance to win a romantic weekend for two in Paris or a beautiful Yves Delorme rol>e. Special commemoraJ live merchandise includes tea towels produced for Yves Delorme by Le Jacquard Francais, decorat- ed with bleu, blanc, et rouge of the French Republic. Wine and cheese will be served from 4 to 6 p .m. Yves Delorme offers exquisite home textiles, designed in Prance. The coordinating linens change every season, and are per- fect for every type of decor. (714) 549-7880. BUY, WRAP AND SHIP At Newport Cout Shopping Center, there's a new Celebrattom Plus gift shop and party boutique Greer Wylder BEST BUYS that offers full-service mail- ing and shipping services. The range of gifts at Celebrations Plus ranges from affordable to high- end, and the convenience of having a gift wrap and mailing service in the store is priceless. "We want to make gift buying and ship- ping as easy as possible for our customers,• owner Steve Egly said. "Never before has it been so con- venient to select a gift, have it beautifully wrapped and then shipped, all in one visit." Celebrations Plus also has children's birthday party services, from custom invitations to table decor, and customized invitations for weddings • and other occasions. Celebratioo.s Plus is at 21163 Newport Coast Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 644-6645. A NEW WELLS FARGO . Also, at Newport Coast Shopping Centre, there will be a grand opening cele- bration today of its new Wells Pargo Bank. To help celebrate, the bank will bring in its Concord Stagecoach from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. You may have your picture taken inside the authentic stagecoach, and there will be refreshments and a chance to win a franklin Mint Wells Fargo Overland Stagecoach. The bank is at 21103 Newport Coast Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 219-0457. SCANDIA SALE My all-time favorite li.J'}en shop, Scandia Down, is having a 25%-off sale on all Scandia Down light- mlu miu Prada Sport Christian Louboutin Costume National Stephane Kelian Jimmy Choo ' weight comforters and ~ in Costa Mesa has just The American Cancer 15% .. to 45%-off sale on received a new shipment Discovery Shop Is having a select towels, lingerie, of quality furniture, includ-Christmas in July sale. sheets and duvets. And, it's ing a 10-ptece walnut din-Believe it or not, there are a great time to purchase ing suite, an American decorations, dolls, candles, white or ivory 320 TC walnut secretary with designer Christmas Egyptian cotton sheet and bookcase, a large French duvet sets starting at $159. sideboard/ home bar, and sweaters and Reyn The sale will end Friday. crystal sconces from Spooner dresses at a frac- Scandia Down is on the Europe. There's also a sale llon of wholesale prices. second level of South Coast going on through July 20 Other new donated items Plaza, in the Crate & to make room for new mer-are antique dolls, two BarreVMacy's Home store chandise. It's open from 11 Queen Anne dining room wing. (714) 549-9046. a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday sets with six chairs each, a through Saturday. It's at 17-inch color monitor for MEET THE CHEF 130 E. 17th St., Costa You may get an auto-Mesa. (949) 650-5947. $30, and new office chaus graphed copy of Alice (secretary and executive Water's latest cook book, EASE ON IN for $20 to $35). The store l5 "Chez Panisse Fruit,• at The At-Ease· men's and going through a remodel so Sur La Table from 11 a.m . women's annual summer its cash counter and dis- to 12:30 p .m. today. The sale is on. The savings are . play counters, modem and book-signing is for books huge, up to 70% off from large, are for sale. The bought at Sur La Table such top-quality collections American Cancer only. If you have already as Tallia Hartz, Bobby Ol5covery Shop is at 2600 purchased the book, you Jones, Cutter & Buck, must show a receipt. Sur La Corbin, Reyn Spooner, E. Coast Highway, Corona Table is at Corona del Mar Barry Bricken, Axis, del Mar. (949) 640-4777 Plaza, 832 Avocado Ave., Riscatto, Mezlan, Robert Newport Beach. (949) 640-Comstock, Tori Richard, • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays 0200. and Zanella. At-Ease is at and Saturdays. Send information Fashion Island in Newport to Greer Wylder at greer NEW FURNITURE OPTIONS Beach. (949) 759-7979. Sarah Whitcomb Antiques on Antique Row CHRISTMAS IN JULY --Did You Know? •That we are a ful! service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape . designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to ~ Nurseries and let us show · you how.• wylder@yahoo.com or 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646 4170. NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 75'4-6661 (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE "LICENSE # 308553 ,. TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager Flowerdale Nursery • Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional Riscatto • Corbin Cutter & Buck Tori Richards / Reyn Spooner Mezlan • Resort II Bobby Jones &'More! . . . • . . .. . Al 0 Saturday, Jufr t 3, 2002 • Send ARCMNt TOWN Items to the DallY Pilot, 330 w. lay St.. ColU ~ •• CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-<4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. lndude the time, date and loatlqn of the went as weU as • . c.onuct phone number. A complete listing Is available at www.~lly pilot'!"". ... TODAY A Claalc Car and Vintage Auto Show will be held from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Joachim School in Costa Mesa. View vintage cars, eat delicious food and participate in raffles and drawmgs that will finan- cially benefit the children of the school. Owners of auto- mobiles from 1977 and before are encouraged to enter. The school is at 1964 Orange Ave. Free. (949) 722-8845. .. PalnUng in the Garden" ls a class series that will be held JEFF & LYLEEN EWING REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT STRATEGY Realtors can provide you with information about how the local market has perforpled historically. bur they can't predict what the market will do next month or next year. H1stoncally real estate has been a superb long-term investment. and many people have created fonunes on short- term rnve stments in hot market~. If you are considering an investment in real property, ask a Realtor whom you trust to help you work out your strategy. Remember that the local market will be influenced by things beyond your control, such as interest rates, economic trends, local employment opportunities. and the demand for and availability of rental housing. All of these factors are subject to change. so timing is cru cial. A slow market can mean rea l values for buyers, but a fast market could heat up for several years. pricing timid buyers out of the market. We may not be able to predict the future, but we can help you interpret the present! Lyleen and Jeff have 30 consecuti ve years of real estate experience in Newport Beach. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewings at Coast New port -Coldwell Banker at (949) 759-3796. ~t today and SUnday from 10:30 a.m. to t p.m. at the Sherman library & Gudens. The daA features artist Stanley Marlin. Besinners are welcome. The library Is al' 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona Del Mar. $35 fee. All materials are sup- plied. Registration required. (949) 673-2261. "Men In Black" wtl1 be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131 Back Bl\)' Drive, Newport Beach. Pree admission. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. SUNDAY The Bark Park's 6th lcnDual Bath'Stille Day Dog Wash and Vendor Fait will be held NEW REPORT REVEALS "Taki"t .spirill for Y""" 111"/t p11i" or ot/Hr l>OJy p•m ,,.., 01t/y mlllte yo11 lklttr. " Cost.a Mesa discover what medical ttudies reveal to be the most effective treatment. It dc>et not involve any pill• or surgery. Call 800-837-8199 fur free ttport or consultation. Departs From Balboa Pavilion Reservations Required 949.673.5245. www.catalinainfo.com AROUND TOWN from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. today. Volunteen will wub IOdal- 1%.ed ct., ol all bnecls and me.. A wub and towel dry is $12 for abort-haired and jt7 for long-haired dogs. The wash will includes your choice Qf a high-quality shampoo abd a groomer will be available to clip nails and clean ears for an extra dona- tion. The park is on the south east comer of TeWmlde Park at Arlington and N"ewport Blvd., right across from the Orange County Fair Equestrian Center. For more information. call (949) 548- 8521 or visit the web site at www.cmbarkpark.org. Motbey•s Market will host a book-signing and peach demonstration with author and organic peach farmer Dave Masumoto from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will be held pt the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. (949) 631-4741. 1be Mb mmual Pad.Ile: Coast Triathlon, a fund-raiser for youth groups, will begin at 7 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park. 1ina Hoover, (949) 675- 3498. TUESDAY A work.shop on selling tech- niques that work will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at National University in Costa Mesa. The workshop will be hosted by the Service Corps of Retired Executives. The university is at 3390 Harbor Blvd. The fee is $25, or $20 if preregistered. (714) 550-7369 or www.score114.org. The third annual Concerts in the Park series will have a swing music concert by Sharp Sounds et Fairview Park from 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. The concert series is bolted by the City ol COit.a Mesa. Free. The park is at 2525 Placentia Ave. (714) 754- 5223. FllDAY ·0r. DooUllle r will be 1.bown at dusk during the Movies at the Bea.ch series booed by the Newport Dunel Waterfront Resprt. The hotel ii at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Pree admiuion. $1 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNB. Learn how to energize your adrenals at a seminar spon· sored by Mother's Market " from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The JU•v 20 seminar will be held at the • • Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. A workshop on learning The cafe is at 225 E .. 17th St. how to start your own busi- Free. Call tor reservations. ness will be held from 8:30 (949) 631-4741. a.m. to 4 p.m. at National University in Costa Mesa. WEDNESDAY "The Mummy Returns," a PG-13 film, will screen at 7 p .m. for teens in seventh through 12th grades in a series of movies presented by the Newport Beach Public Library's Book Raiders Dig Reading series. Free admis- sion. Free popcorn. Adults must be accompanied by their teen. The library is' at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717- 3801. A seminar on the healing help of medicinal mushrooms will be held from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m . in the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Markel The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reserva- tions. (949) 631-4741. Mother's Market will present a seminar and book·signing with author and chef Paul Nison from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. (949) 631-4741. The workshop will be hosted by the Service Corps of Retired Executives. The uni- versity is at 3390 Harbo~ Blvd. The fee is $25, or $20 if preregistered. (714) 550- 7369 or www.score114.org. A program on growing begonias will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens in Corona del Mar. The library is at 2647 E. Coast Highway. Free. (949) 673-2261. Newport Harbor High School's class of 1967 will hold its 35th reunion from 6 to 11 p.m. The reunion will be held at the American Legion Hall at 215 15th St. on the Balboa Peninsula. $30 '949) 721-9944. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" will be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131· Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. $1 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. JULY 23 The Sftvtce Corps of Retired Executives will host a work· shop on computerizing your business from 9 a.m. to noon. The workshop will be held at National University, 3390 Dally PllOt Harbor Blvd., COllt4 MeN. The fee ls S25, or S20 if pre- registered. (71 •) 550-7369 ar www.acorel14.org. 1be pop. rlaytlm ad bl~ group Groove 1betapy will perform from 6:15 to 7:'5 p.m. at Fairview Park. The concert is part of the dty of Costa Mesa's third annual Concerts ln the Park serlel. Free. The park is at 2525 Placentia Ave. (714) 754~ 5223. Learn how to tlgbt and ~t osteoporosis during a seminar from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Market. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reservations. (949) 631-4741. JULY 24 A seminar UUed •parenUJlg sos· will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The seminar is sponsored by Mother's Market. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. Call for reserva- tions. (949) 631-4741. "16 Candles" will screen at 7 p.m. for teens in seventh through 12th grades in a series of movies presented by the N~wport Beach Public Library's Book Raiders Dig Reading series. Free admission. Free pop- corn. Adults' must be accom- panied by their teen. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. JULY 25 An after-hours networking mixer hosted by the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce· will begin at 5 p.m. at the Financial Partners Credit Union. The network- ing event will have a com- plete Hawaiian luau-style theme, which will include ..t..1'4MCJt,~ 9:00A.M. -8:00 P.M. • 5u-l 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. • ~. Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way ~ Newport Beach Please call for hours, d'irectlons & reservations. : (949) 72l-0621 • Walk-ins welcome • Parkin in the rear "Avoid the ordina~ com.e to Tile Italia. I >I "II•"-· "I Pl'I) · l'\"l \I I \I I< l' ~-119 TOlnO -sJ9S. -S189" -S409· -S787" ' ..-.. ~ pon:d&la _. utunl ·-told udi-.!Waa compnidft prices. TAHll1 -·"· MNM--••T IYDHIY -•7s· ' • Daily Pilot food, cocktails and Hawailan dancers. The event is free for all memben and $10 for perspective members. (9-49) 729·4400 or www.newportbeach.com. . JULY 26 : •Max Keeble~• Big Move" will be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. $7 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. . JULY 27 .. Jurassic Park ID" will be shown at dusk during the Movies at the Beach series hosted by the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. The hotel is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. $1 parking per car. (949) 729-DUNE. ONGOING lnterfaitli couples with one Jewish partner are invited to participate in an inter- faith couples discussion group hosted by the J ewish Family Service of Orange County. The group is geared toward those cou- ples looking to make Judaism and the Jewish community part of their relationship. The group meets in the evenings in the agency's office at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration is required. (714) 445-4950. NlghUy meettngs are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to overcome nicotine addic- tion. Schedule or (714) 774- 9106 OT (800) 642-0666. lbe Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organization, oper- ates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The muse- um, which has one of the world's largest collections of :;ports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- days. (949) 721-9333. lbe Hoag Cancer Center sponsors two tai chi classes taught by Victor Armand: a session for intermediate-to a dvanced-level students from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Fridays. The class- es are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well- being with bask, easy-to- leam, non-strenuous move- ments to aid in balance and concentration. No registra- tion is required. The center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. lbe Estancia High School Parent Teacher Student Assp. hosts a monthly paper drive every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in the school's northwest parking lot, on the comer of Estancia North and Placentia. Newspapers that are bound, loose or bagged are accepted, how- ever cardboard, bound material such as phone books or thick magazines are not. Bins are available for drop off every day of the month for people who pre- fer to go at other times. All funds raised go to the asso- ciation. Free. The school ls at 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 515-6500. Oesll Senior Center often a dally telephone contact pro- gram for seniors who have a limited local support system. They also offer ongoing com- puter cluees that tMch the basics ol Word, Quicken, Print Shop and Internet usage. {949t 6«·324-4. The Coste M ... Communicaton Toutmalten Club tneet. from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays •t . the Orange County Department of Education, 200 Kalmus Ortw, COlta Mw. Meetingl a.re open to anyone wbo wan .. to lmprOYe bis ~ her public speaking 1ldlla. (714t ...... -818$. n. Newpart ..... ~bed 1'outlnMt8rl Oub 1300 ...... tram 1 ... 'l\IMdeyl in ... ..... ting roca. llltltol St., Ne.,..t llNdLc.lltlomdailll!ft• tt;o111. (9-49) 6-46-1274. 1be Jewbb Family Service of Orange County holds group meetings for younger women to discuss issues relating to life passages and changes, body images, fami- ly, relationships, communica- tion, intimacy and sexuality, anxiety, and loneliness. The group meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the agency office. The office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration is required. Marcy Middler, (714) 445-4950, Ext. 114. Mesa Messengers Toastmasters Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (114) 540-4446. Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 1 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, Sol,lth Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visitors. (949) 855-4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 1 a.m. Monday!i at the Irvine Co., 1800S Newport Center, Newport Beach. (949) 733-2209. Harborllte Toastmasters Club meets al 7 a .m. Wednesdays at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 293-4630. lido Isle TO¥tmasters meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays at Fletcher Jones Motorcars at 3300 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. (114) 964-5314. lbe Oasis Senior Center offers transport to take mem- bers to appointments and grocery shopping. The shut- tle takes members to the cen- ter. Call to make an appoint· ment. (949) 644-3244. Tutoring is available for people interested in reading English but who could use the help. Hourly rates and times are negotiable. (949) 851-1739. Oasis Senior Center offers visual aid screenings with a Braille Institute representa- tive by appointment. (949) 6-44-3244. Essential Weight Management offers interactive and proactive weight loss groups. Learn behavior modifi- cation and other techniques to control your weight. The cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thwsdays at 369 San Mig;uel Drive, Suite 350, Newport Beach. (949) 718-9848. The Hope Instttute, a center for recovery and family edu- cation, offers a women's sup· port group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-0020. Oasis Senior Center has a walking group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. (949) 644-3244. Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group for women in transition from 3:15 · to 4:f5 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday in Room 3 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-3244. lbe Hoag Cancer Center mfers a free yoga class from 10~45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newp<Xt Beach. (949) 722.fJ'JZJ. Body Design aad United Studios of Self-Defense offers kick-boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, lbw'Sdays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. $8 per class. (949) 722-0526. n.e AtzM.-'I A.ml. and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa West/Villa Ra.a co-spoDIOl'I • free sup- port group meetmv for aue- gtven at 1 p.m. tbe fourth thunday GI Mell month tbnNgb October at Newport Wla -W. Allllt8d U'Ving, 393 Holi*al aa.ct. Newport 8-dl. ,..,, 131-3555. n. AM' .. ._. _. Mma 1'llnci. ......... m•ac••411111Yt tar peaple wtlb ,, ARoUNDToWN Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, offers a tree support group fox care- givers at 6:30 p .m. the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. (114) 283-1111. Rebecca Lewb leads an ani- mal bereavement group that specializes in the needs of people who have sick or dying pets. It meets, at 3 p.m. Tuesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a donation to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. Call to make a reservation. (949) 721-5750. Another Passage, · a transi- tional support group for peo- ple experiencing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mfil"guerlte Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-32-44. Oul.I Sealor Center con- dudl blood pressure screen- ings from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also avail· able from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Llbrary, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. (949) 644-3244. The Newport Beach Psychological Assn. offers a body image and moderate eating support group at 1 p .m . Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. (949) 721 -5750. A Support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Hoag Cancer Cente., 4000 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Free. (9.49) 722-0237. A breast cancer support group for young women meets from 6:30 lo a p.m. every third Tuesday of each month at the Hoag Cancer Center. The center is at One Hoag Drive, Building 41 , Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. An evening breast cancer support gToup meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Hoag Ca,ncer Center. The center is at One Hoag Drive, Building 41. Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. A support group for family and friends of cancer patients meets from 6;30 lo \II I lf()(>l\I Saturday, July 13, 2002 Al I 8 p m. on the fourth Tuesday of each montb at the Hoag Cancer Center. The center is at One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. Free profe11lonal con.IUlta- tion for makeup. wigs. etc. is available for cancer patients by appointment only from 10 a .m . to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 722-6237. The Newport Beach Psychological Assn. offers a coed support group at 1 p.m. Thursdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311 , Newport Beach. The sup- port group ·requires free prepossessed for those who want to join. (949) 722-4588. WORSHIP DIRECTORY \II llllll>I\ I ------ Costa Mesa First United Methodist Church 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 Newport arbor a.utheran Church TEMPLllWlll r,!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ • Rev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor Newpon C.coter United Methodist Chwch Rc:v. Cathleen Coots, hstor CLLC.A.) 798 .,.... ..... wpcwt 8ellCfl bdltlonal Lutbeqn Pa.tor Dnld Monge Wonhlp ...... with Hotr Communion aunay 9:19 am . -. . -- CHILDCARB AVAIL.AaLE (949) 548-3631 < I 11~ I\ I I \ '-. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DlaclplH of Chrtat) 2401 Irvin• Ave. Newport Beach, CA (949) 645·5781 Mllrilttr: Dr. Otllals SMft OF NIWllOIT llACH RAssl MARC RU8EHSTEIN WE WELCOME OUR NEW CANTOR SVETLANA PORTNYANSKY Shabbat services, Hebf9W School 160 I Marguerite Ave. corner of Marguerite and San Joaqwn Hills Rd. (949) 644-0745 Social Events, High Holy Oeys. Our Motto 19: Bam Quin worship &rvire "YOU ARE A STRAHGER OHLY ONCE"' /Oam Worshtp and Childrm's Sunday Srhool $ + A . 1401 IMHE AVE., NEWPORT BEACH (949) 548-6900 Youth muting i«tltly I~< l\I \'\; < \ 111011< "A God-centered puish communiry. 1mtrultcd by the: Word ofGuJ and renewed by 1hr s~uamrms" Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar VtSta Drive Newport Bach, Califurn1a 9l660 (949)6#-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor Wilh.un P. Md .;iulthhn. Put or LITURGIES' Sarunby. 5 pm ({ .10mrl. Sund.ty. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Comt'.mpor.iry). 10,00 1Cho1r). 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) ~nd 5:00 p 111 (Cun1rmporuy) t I 11 ~ I\ I I \ '-. \( 11 '-. < I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido Newport Beach 3100 Pa:l1ic View DI. Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661 Chwch 10 am & 5 pm, Sunday School 10 am W«bKiat ~ 1 :io rn Chwch IOam Sunday School 10 am W~ Mleero8 PD t I• Wedm«IDy ll noon ................ 0 -~what .. fMd; and what .. the '-4,..... of ........... ~ ....... ..-cy, _, _ ....... "-My~thy OM! Mkah6:1 Bladiesclllr Mt*Clllth. The mt a...dl d ClrN.Scd&ll • lkilla ~ Adult Sunday School: 8:45ani Children's Choir: 9:00am Worship & Children's Sunday School: lOam Chris1 Church by me Sea l '"''"' \ic<h<•h ... 1400 ~· B•lho• 1\1.,J . N~pon lk••h 8 .• ~ i.111 .\Juli .... ..i... '""'' ~Jlh ''"" w~ • " ~· ...io.bct. .,.,.i., .....,. l h< Rt-, llt l«•••j< K t mp. l'.,wr '14'1 ,, l .11111' Costa Mesa MESA VERDI UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Baker, C.M. Wonhip lo ChURh Schoof 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. CK. Richard George (7141979·8234 Saint Michael & All¥ p..,r,. Vtrn •• M.,,.......... C "'..,. Jd M., • (144.-04<'3 ~ ( ..,...,J,, ... o{tlv A ...... ( M-·- &llllDlNC OU1t r.crm .. JU/INC OlRIST ANDSERVING 01/R <n"MUNm The ~·d Peter 0 . Haynes, Rrnor \L "IDAY S< Hl Olli f 11 •m tloly lu..h.n11 9 &m 5und.1 <;chool!Aduh l\1bk 'mdy IU •m t.horal t:..ha"" NV~[J/Y UR£ AVAILA/11 F SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ~~ '!ht 'ltty Reot Conan DiMd ........,, R«t>r 3209 VICI lido Newpot1 8eadl 9A9/675-0210 7.YJ om Trodilional 9omCa~ 9am~ l 1 om Charismalic cN Mom. ST. Mm PuslYTDJAN CllUICH "O~n Arms and Optn MiNls" ' A12 Sotvrday, Juty 13, 2002 ..... .,TO I tt.llan dance troupe Aterballetto will perform •A ~ Night's Dream• to the music of Elvis Costello on frimY throUgh ~JO n the Maa. Orange County Performing Arts Center, IOO Town ClnW DrlW. COlta Show times are a p.m. Friday and July 20. s1s;sss. (71.t) 740-717& . . . TheiF music goes on and on '70s stars A mbrosia. John Ford Coley and Stephen Bishop team up for a concert at Fashion Island on Wednesday YOUft9 Chang DAILY PILOT J oe Puerta, an original member ot the late-'70s rock band Ambrosia, was two days away from officially closing bis purchase of a music studio in Milwaukee on Thursday. He plans to refurbish the place and have it be Ambrosia's first real studio -a nook that's just theirs. Puerta would like his band to start recording a new album this fall, to continue what began more than 30 years ago. Ambrosia will perlonn a mix of bits from the late '?Os and early '80s, including "Holdin' on to Yesterday,• "Nice, Nice, Very Nice,• "How Much I. Feel• and "You're the Only Woman.• They'll throw some new works in there too, including one on the band's latest album, a live recording titled "Uve at the Galaxy Theatre." John Ford Coley, of the Grammy- nominated England Dan and John Ford Coley, will also perform during the show with numbers including "Love is the Answer" and "Would Really Love to See You Tonight.• fYI • WHAT: Ambrosia, John Ford Coley and Stephen Bishop perform • WHEN: 6 p.m. Wednesday • WIEllE: Bloomingdale's Courtyard at Fashion Island, 900 NeWport Center Drive, Newport Beach • • COST: Free, or $15 for preferred seating • CALL: (949) 721-2000 bring back memories. But the experi- ence isn't as nostalgic for him. · "They're as fresh to me as the day they were recorded," the performer said, explaining that he's continued to perform his hits since his heyday. "Some people are just amazed that we're still together,• said Puerta, who will perform with his band Wednesday at Fashion Island's Sum.mer Concert Series. "Jt's the music they love, and we love playing it, so why not keep doing it?" Coley also enjoyed bigger success in the late '70s. Since then, he bas been acting in films and performing acoustically in Nashville, where he lives. Of performing his oldies, be said people like listening to songs that Ambrosia and Coley will be joined by Grammy-nominated vocalist Steph~n Bishop, known for such ·songs as "On and On" and "It Might be You.• SEE MUSIC PAGE A16 Ambrosia will perform lt1 mix of late •70s and early •eo. music at Fashion Island on Wednesday. PHOTOS BY CRVSTAL IAUOERDAlf I OAJl.Y PILOT Brj;m Munce, an Orange Cout College sophomore, debates the Importance of soup Ingredients with Prank Miyashiro, a thlrd- year student, during a rehearsal of "Stone Soup" which will run through July 20 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Adding spice to 'Stone Soup, Audience interaction. colorful costum es bring children s folk tale alive at Orange Coast College Young Chang 0AILV PILOT M uch the way the stone soup in David Scaglione's play by the same name con- tains a little bit of this and a lit- tle bit of that, director Rick Golson's staging of the work offers a varied mix of acting, creative costuming and au~ ence interaction. The result? A tasty lesson in sharing. Based on a children's folk tale, Scaglione's play focuses on soldiers during the Napoleonic wars who teach a village about trust and cooperation. •That not one person can solve the world's ills, but that if we get together we can fix things,• said Scaglione, an Orange Coast College professor. •stone Soup " will run at the FYI • WHAT: "Stone Soup" • WHEN: Through July 20. Show times are 10 a.m. Thursdays and Frid ays, and 2 arid 7 p.m. Saturdays. • WHERE: Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa •COST: S4 or $5 • CAU: (714) 432-5880 Robert B. Moore Theatre through today and Thursday through July 20. Staged by OCC's Theatre Department. an all-adult cast will perform the show as the college's annual theater production. •we have public demand for it,• Golson said. •Any time we SEE SOUP PAGE A16 • NOTEBOOK Remembering three giants in their craft By Tom Titus T hey say that deaths of famous peo- ple usually happen in threes. That adage certainly held true over the past week, when we lost baseball legend Ted Williams, director John Frankenbeimer and, most recently, actor Rod Steiger. They don't come much greater. Over the years since the Oscars first were telecast in 1952, I've watched the ceremonies faithfully, and on three occa- sions I've been moved to astonished pro- f anity over the results. 1'wo of those occa- sions involved our recent decedents in the world of entertainment (the third being the failure of ·The Last Picture Show • to win the best picture award in 1971). The first such shock occurred in 1963, when Angela Lansbury didn't win the best supporting actress Oscar for her bril- liant performance in "The Manchurian Candidate,• a powerful movie directed by Frankenbeimer, who had long since carved out a memorable directing career in television. The picture featured Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey and Janet Leigh at the top of their form, and a wonderful inter- pretation of a political doofus by James Gregory. But for me the most electric per- formance came from Lansbury as Harvey's evil incarnate mother -leagues removed from TV's Jessica Fletcher. Why she didn't win the best supporting actress Oscar that year is one of the mysteries of all time in the entertainment industry. I've watched •The Manchurian Candidate• many times since, and it now occupies an honored place in my home film library: Frankenheimer, along with Peter Bogdanovich, has long earned my personal reverence as a master of. the a.rt of movie directing. The second Oscar night shock ocx:umMl a few yea.rs later, when Steiger waa up for the best actor award for what was clearly the performance of bis career in "lbe Pawnbroker.• Being bested by Lee Marvin f~·cat Ballou" was a travesty only partially salved by his win for •fn the Heat of the Night" two years later. Steiger was one of Hollywood'• elite actors, capable of immersing himtelf tbm· oughly in his characten. He first caught filmgoers' attention as the proeecutor in • "The Court-Marttal of Billy MitcbeD. • then solidified hil PJ'8980Ce aa Marlon Brando's brother in •0n the Watertrmt.• He was the recipient of Brando's •1 coulda been a contender" apeecb. Rent "Dr. Zhivago• or •lbe Sergeant• or even the early potboiler •n. Big • Knife" for a glimpee of this ncepllMelJy powerful and venatile .aa.-wbo u.o toyed~ With ude«-. in "No ' Daily Pilot Saturday, Juty 13, 2002 Al3 Celestial sightings in Newport Beach IHECROWD T he .beautiful 6-foot-tall Brooke Shields spent her Fourth of July holi- day in Newport Beach with her husband and friends. The group ventured out for dinner at the fashionable Roy's restaurant. Shields and her friends enjoyed a casual din- ner, sharing bl4ckened ahi tuna, pot stickers, entrees of swordfish and a signature chocolate souffle for dessert. The restaurant seems to be a celebrity magnet. This week, Mighty Ducks forward Paul Kartye, one of the National Hockey League's top players and a Canadian gold medalist from the Wmter Olympics, was also spotted dining at the Hawaiian-fusion eatery that has become a favorite of the social crowd. ALWAYS SALLY Sally Struthers will be spending her summer on the Orange Coast. The talented star of the legendary televi- sion series "All in the Family" is headlining a two- month run at the Laguna Playhouse of a charming pro- duction called "Always Patsy Cline.• Sally opens tonight with her gifted young co-star Christa Jackson in the title role. Sally says she will be commuting back and forth to Hollywood, but all of her free time will be spent at Fashion Island. •1 love being in Newport Beach and Laguna,• offered the star. "Where else can you find shopping and sunshine all year round? This has got to be the most beautiful spot in California. I hope everybody will come see the show." #Always Patsy·Cline9 closed its run in Los Angeles recently with superb reviews. .. I can tell you I haven't open~d their d~i:> on th~ enjoyed a show as much as occasion of therr ~t anruver- this one in years. It's perfect sary to help the children of for the entire family, and you .Orangew~. The casual will be amazed by the ener-summer dinner attracted gy, the music, the humor and some Newport Beach heavy- the pathos. hi.tters, including Susan and Henry Samuell, Donna and Ronald Phelps, Keri Doyle, Laurie Hudson, Troy and Maureen Armstrong, Nancy Vos, Roseanne Levan-Levi, David Doyle and Gene Howard, executive director of Orangewood Children's Foundation. ORANGEWOOD HONORS Wendy Yam.agashi, pro- gram director for the Samuell Foundation, reports that the local crowd made a strong showing at a recent event in Laguna Beach on behalf of the Orangewood Children's Foundation. Rob Quest Jr. and Mark Jacobi, co-owners of the Sundried Tomato Cafe, In other Orangewood news, Orangewood PALS was honored with an appreciation award at a County of Orange VIII ow gr99lly expended 9howroom ..... you .. find the ..... g'9lt prtcee on q&J9lty f\mllure . • SofM -Slpcotered. Sleepers, Sectionals • CllbilllM Fumlbn -Over 125 designs made d sold quarter sawn oak. • Co11tempn1y Dnlgl• · Coffee, side and sofa tables t> name a few. • kc; 111 ci.1ee • cloct<s, frames. mirrors, pilows, throws and morel ) . Let us ,..., malre )'OCM" houM Into the home "')'OCM" drNms. ~· ~ 1919 ................ c.ta Neu AIOVI: Christa Jackson and Sally Struthers relax before rehearsal for "Always Patsy Cline" at the Laguna Playhouse. AT LEFT: Mark Jacobi and Susan Samuell of Corona del Mar spent time together at a benefit for Orangewood Children's Foundation. 2002 Volunteer Recognition Luncheon. There are more than 21,000 volunteers in this county who give of their time, talent and resources to help the less fortunate. This year, Orangewood PALS was hon- ored for its work with children at the Orangewood Children's Home, which is the county's temporary shelter for abused and neglected children. PALS Board Chairman Richard Dutch and director of kids' events Keith Bohr were on hand to accept the honors at the recent ceremony. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Marton-Pontrelli Lee and Amy Marton of Costa Mesa would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dee Dee Marton of Costa Mesa, to Michael Pontrelli of Newport Beach. The bride-elect graduated from Estancia High School and San Diego State University. The future- -bridegroom, son of Kathleen Pontrelli and the late lino Pontrelli of Newport Beach, graduated from South Pasadena High School and Cal State Long Beach. An Oct. 6 wed- ding is planned at the Garden Room and Chapel in Garden Grove. • Weddings Mid .....,,.ms run. Saturdays. For a form, please call Christine carrillo at (949) 574-4298. o<-~~~~ MIKE'I ~~~CARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Laminate Texture-Plush Ceramic Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates Flooring C.rpet -r~o~ s 1 so Featuring ALLOC ~0"1211-. tt No Glue lnstalliation Installed S ft Wood Flooring Refinishing & New ~s Berber Carpet -r\\.O"' • 1 89 Installed sq ft CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN 'CENTER · ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE pEUpRQLSTERY • Custom-Made Ftimiture • Slip Covers • Patio furniture • Draperies. Shades. ADedlPn.is • . . z • "' Al 4 SaMday. July 13, 2002 DATEBOOK Daily Plld . • . AFTEI HOUIS pertonm d•..tcal o.menro tUD8I at 7:30 e n.csa" and Sundays. . (9'9) 675- • Submit Al"8I HCM.s Items to the Dalty Pilot, 330 w. lay St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627; bv fU to (949) MM170; cw by catOng (949) 574- 4268. A complete list Is .vai~ It www.dallypllotcom. General fair admislion ii S7, S6 for 18Dion, S3'for children 6 to 12, and free for children S and younger. (714) 708- 32'7. 1922. i.· SATURDAY NIGHT RM t'l.., SPICW MOVIES ON THE IEAOt The Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort Hotel will show movies on the beach every Friday and Saturday during the summer. Showings will begin at dusk. The film schedule is as fol- lows: "Men in Black• today, "Dr. Doolittle 2· on Friday, "Raiders of the Lost Ark" on July 20, "Max Keeble's Big Move" on July 26 and •Jurassic Park m· on July 27. Newport Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free, $7 for parking. (800) 765-7661. 'UNION PAOAC' The Orange County Museum of Art will show •Union Pacific" as part of its Friday Night Films series, which fea- tures films directed by Cecil B. DeMille, at 6 :30 p .m. Friday at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Suggested donation is $4 or $6. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 204. MUSIC FAIR CONCERT SERIES The Orange County Fair Concert Series will feature Wild Child today, Linda Ronstadt on Sunday, Martina McBride on Monday, Indigo Girls on Tuesday, the Neville Brothers on Wednesday, The B-52s on Thursday and Save Ferris on Friday. All concert are at 8:30 p.m. in the latimes.com Theater, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The con- cert is free with fair admis- sion, though reserved seat- ing is available for $10. SHBLA E. Sheila E. and the E-Thlin will take pa.rt in Fashion Island's Summer Concert Serles at 6 • p.m. July 24. The free concert will take place at the Newport Beach sllopping center's Bloomingdale's Courtyard. Reserved seating is available for $15. (949) 721-2000. MICHAEL BOLTON Crooner Michael Bolton will sing at 8 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Orange Count}r Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Bolton will answer audience ques- tions about his career and take requests from fans via e- mail submitted to KOST-FM (103.5) before the show. $46- $76. (714) 556-2787. JAZZ.TRIO Gulfstream Restaurant in Newport Beach will present a jazz trio Sunday through Wednesday as regular enter- tainment at 850 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hours ar2 5 to 9 p .m. Sunday and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. (949) 718-0188. WEEKLY JAM The Stu(lio Cafe presents Monday ~ght Jams from 7 to 11 p.m. every week. MWanted• musicians include guitar players, bass players, singers, drummers, key- boardists and others at 100 Main St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-7760. MUSIC AT THcANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m . Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646- 8500. MUSIC AT THE GRILL The Bluewater Grill offers live music on Friday and Kristen's lingerie White Room will rock Marlnen Park with a free concert from 5 to 8:30 p.m. July 28. The concert la part of the Newport Beach Clty Arts Colllllllsslon's Newport Beach Concerts ID the.Parks 2002 series. The quaJtet wlll perform ttmeless favorites of Cream. Erle Clapton. ~ Who, Jbnl Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, David Bowle, the Beattes, the Rolllng Stones and the Doon. Marlnen Park ls on Dover Drlve at lrvlne Avenue ID Newport Beach. (N9) 717-3870. Saturday nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper and Kelly Gordien (known as MPG) will perform classic rock, R&B and swing at 8:30 p .m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and MPG will perform classic rock, swing and R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The restau- rant is located at 630 Lido Park Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 67 5- 3474. MUSIC AT THE PELICAN The Rusty Pelican offers the music of Common Ground from Wednesday through Sunday. The band will per- form from 7 to 10 p.m . Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 p .m . to 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 to 6 p.m . Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The pro- gram will feature jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, performs at 9 p.m . Saturdays at Carmelo's l&torante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders Gerald Iabibuhi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel'• nianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree. (9'9) 476-2001. SENIOR aNTER AFTDN00N A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p .m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-32". STAIE 'BIG RIVER' The 'Ililogy Playhouse will p~ sent •Biq ~ through July 21 at 2930 Bristol St, Building C-106, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Satwdav, and 5 p.m. SUnday. $15 or ${7. (714) 957-3347, Ext 1 .. 'STONE SOUP' Orange Coast College's Theatre Department will pre- sent David Scaglione's MStone Soup,• based on a children's folk story, through July 20 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Cost.a Mesa. Show times are 10 a.m . Thursdays and Fridays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. $4 or $5. (714) 432-5880. ONE-ACT FUN Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will present its One-Act Play Festival July 20-21 and 27-28 at OCC's Drama Lab Theatre at 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Saturdays and SWldays and 2 p.m. Sundays. Works to be featured include contempo- rary and classic pieces. $5. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. SEE HOURS PAGE A15 After 22 years of business in Newport Beach. Kris ten has sold the store to be a full time momr EVERYTHING MUST GO! 40%-75% Off Cosabella Chantelle Lejaby Including: Aubade Only Hearts On Gossam er Na tori Sanch ez Eileen w es t Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts Wcstdiff Coun • 1719 Wcstcliff Dr. • Newport Beach Mon-Fri IO:OOAM -6:00rN Sat. JO:OOAM -5:00rw 949/63 1-7399 30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation Call~ Cline@ 949.~.5806 /qr an~ with a Rogn-'s 06ign.tr CU3523'73 final · · clearance! LADIES' SUMMER SHOES, HANDBAGS & ACCESSORIES Sizes 4 to 12 ln a ~t selection of widths! • ~ IW M• PlllZll • 964A~Melnll,(coda. ol llKAlda' IDd PCH) • 949-721-1325 www.am ttoa.am ' • .. ,,, .... •• if• " It' . \ .., I I " ... Ill .: '" ... ,, ,. , .. . ' - .. v .. • • . • • • ' . • . ~ • • • • . • i • ' : ,. • . Daily Pilot HOURS <ZONTINUED FROM A 14 H1SMNtC PLAYWRIGHTS South Coast Repertory's 17th annual Hispanic Playwrights Project will present "California Scenarios," five short plays directed by Juliette Carrillo, beginning with previews July 25. PeJformances, which will end Aug.4, will take place at the Jsamu Noguchi California Scenario,. behind the Comerica Bank building at 611 Anton Blvd. Previews will be at 8 p.m. July 25-26. PeJf ormances will be at 8 p .m . July 27, 28, 30, 31 and Aug. 1-f. Preview tickets~ $10. Regular peJformance tickets are $15-$25. (714) 708-5555. THE BARD AT LIGHT SPEED •supersonic Shakespeare," a two-play piece featuring "The 15-Minute Hamlet" and a 45-minute version of "The Comedy of Errors," will be staged by Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company on July 26-27 and Aug. 2-3. Performances will be held at 5:30 p.m. July 26; 2 and 5:30 p.m. July 27; 5:30 and 8 p.m. Aug. 2; and 2, 5:30 and 8 p.m. Aug. 3. The show will be held in the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Faj.rview· Road, Costa Mesa. ~$5. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. ART BOLD STROKES #Mediterranean Colorscapes, • a free exhibit of landscape and seascape paintings by Marlyse Ruess, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Library through July 31. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. VERY MODERN ART The Orange County Museum of Art will present the 2002 California Biennial exhibition through Sept. 8 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The works a.re a reflection of artistic ideas and styles. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adults, S4 for senion and stu- dents, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122. DOG PARADE Artwork by Ellen Rose and Dobromir Manev "Ma.nu• will b e· exhibited at the Bayside Restaurant, 900 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach, through September. The show features Rose's •pooch portraits: and was curated by Studio Gallery in Irvine. Free. (949) 721-1222. DANCE WHAT A 'DREAM' Italian ·dance troupe Aterballetto will peJf orm •A Midsummer Night's Dream· to the music of Elvis Costello from Friday through July 20 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. July 19-20. $15-$55. (714) 740-7878. DOIN' CHOREOGRAPHY Ballet Pacifica will present the #Pacifica Choreographic Project,· ~ opportunity to see works-in-progress by new chOTe°'Jraphers. at 8 p.m. July 27 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $22- $55. (949) 854-4646. SENIOR BALLROOM Ballroom dancing to the music of the Costa Mesa Music Makers is offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. $4. (949) 548- 3884. DANSCENE STUDIO Ballroom dancing is offered at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (714) 641-8688. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. .~\ ORGANIC ART "' PLANTS & DESIGN We would like to thank Heard's Country Gardens ·for their many years of ~t, and for what they haw done for Cottage Gardening in Orange ., . • Cownt)'. As they are unfommately dosing .,.. rMir doors,~ would like to remind )'OU that ~ are open and ready to fulfill all of )'OUr gardening nuds. We stock hundreds of vnique perennials from all owr the world. 714.289.0222 . 269 N. Glassell, Orange, CA 92866 ~ Open Daily 9-6 ~ www.~.com ~· Only at Our Store in Orange! i!l~lllillliil MEN • WE HAVE YOUR SIZE F~nnmrnnnn~nrn~n~A~n~~ I ......... (][][]( )( ][ J(][] [) [l( ][.)[][)[) 1 '"7""."1••nnnnr1nrJr1nnnCJn[1rJDO 1 -~nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrin I .... nnnnc )[][Jr HH HHH ][][][)[]()[] w.:lUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULilJLilJ \j Wiii I '111111' Italian dance troupe Aterballetto will perform .. A Midsummer Night's Dream" to the music of Elvis Costello on July 19-20 at the Orange County Perform.Ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show Umes ar-e at 8 p.ril. both days. $15-$55. (714) 740-7878. KIDS JUGGLING IT All Juggler David Cousin, bold- er of five juggling world records, will present a free program for children enter- ing first through sixth grades, at 10:30 a .m. Monday at the Newport Beach Central Library. The presentation will be repeat- ed at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Mariners Branch Library and at 10:30 a .m. Thursday, at the Balboa Branch. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., the Mariners Branch is at 2005 Dover Drive, the Balboa Branch is at 100 E. Balboa Blvd. (949) 717-3801 or www.newportbeachli- brary.org. PUPPET SHOWS Children entering first . through sixth grades are invited to "Tiger and Mousedeer, Jackal and Hedgehog" at 10:30 a.m. July 22 at the Newport Beach Central Library. The free puppet show will be repeated at 10 a.m. July 24 at Mariners Branch Library and 10:30 a.m. July 25 at Balboa Branch. The Newport Beach Central Librafy is at 1000 Avocado Ave., the Mariners Branch is at 2005 Dover Drive, the Balboa Branch is at 100 E. Balboa Blvd. (949) 717- 3801 or www.newportbeachli- brary.org. STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 7 are invited to participate in songs and fin- ger puppet plays at 7 p.rn. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. Momma John ~ belong to the , world's largest flooring retail group -co-op. wt are tht biggest "AA ' Jealm ;~[j,,"':zo, owned "'"' opiwlteJ. ~L'!P'J STORE BurlNG POWER NOBODV11~ am /Ma nr #lenion y..,..,~- ,,,_,, If~# ""' .,,,,.,_,.,, COia Miii 11411850-7171 1241. 17tli •·fll t ·f ................. 1¥1 rib p I PJS ANO BOOKS A children's story time is pre- sented at 7 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evenin_g sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTEUER A children's story time is held at 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast' Drive. Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME A children's story time will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15 a.m. Fridays at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 J3ear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. BOOKS CHfu CRAZE Author Heidi Allison will dis- cuss her new book, vThe Chili Pepper Diet,• at 2 p.m. Sunday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. GROUP FICTION The Fiction Book Group meets at 7 p .m. on the second Wednesday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953. Newport Center Drive, Newport Beatjl. Free. (949) 759-0982. OPRAH BOOK CLUB The Oprah Book Club dis- cusses Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at 7 p.m. on the -third Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport_ Beach. (949) 759- 0982. DINING/TASTI NG SUNSET DINNERS The Rusty Pelican pUers Sunset Dinners at 4 to 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday at 2735 W. Coast Highway, SoMdayl July t 3, 2002 AIS Newport Beach. S10·S15. (949) S..2-3431. SUNDAY IRUNOt The Rusty Pelican often Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m . to 3:30 p,m. every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $8-$1,5. (949) S..2-3431. TWILIGHT DtNING A twilight dining menu, fea- turing dishes -such as chicken parmigiana and calAIDa.rl picante at reduced prices, is held from 5 to 6 p.m .. week- days and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays at Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Highway, · Newport Beach. (949) 642- 7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Tune Wine Cellars offers wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to 8 p,m. Saturdays. (949) 650- 8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring international seafood and salad buffets, roasts carved to order and breakfast favorites, is held from 10:30 a.m . to 2 p.m. Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $30; $40 with cham- pagne. (949) 476-2001. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE Musical acts perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays at Alta Coffee House, 506 31st St., Newport Beach. (949) 675-0233. ATRIUM MARQUIS A variety of Jive music is pre- sented daily at the Atrium's Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. (949) 833-2770. BIRRAPORETil'S Swing music by the 12-piece Don Miller Orchestra is pre- sented at 8 p.m. Mondays at Birraporetti's at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (714) 850-9090. SEE HOURS PAGE A16 Brenda Miles 100% FREE No .~:l's 60 flilJ ixcbangr. lf ytM Mnt Ii.Ile it, -·~ii • ' 4 i • ~ ? • l ' • • • ' • • I f • ' t : • i . i i ' • • I • • . I • i I J • t • f I • • .. 13, 2002 DA'IDOOK MUSIC CONTINUED FROM A 12 1be three acll haft been tour- ing together for a ooUPle o1 years . Their concerts tend to be blasts to the puts with mo« ol the tis~ teners being fans of clu8ic rock. •That's the music that they either grew up to and. in IOIDe cases, it was the music people were introduced to,• Puerta said ot Ambrosia audiences. ·we·n get some young fans that really relate to what that mustc wu. It's got a certain timelessness that SQ,UP CONTINUED FROM A 12 haven't done (a children's show], we hear about it.• "Stone Soup" was produced at OCC years ago and very well received, the director added. He ventures it's because the lesson is nice, the story is charming, and the details that make up the plot are creative and eccentric, in the best children's-story way. Three soldiers are returning HOURS CONTINUED FROM A15 BISTRO 201 Jazz is played at 8 p.m. Fridays and ·Saturdays and 11 a .m. Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. (949) 631-1551. DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE Instrumental music is performed aeema to tramcend the ages here.• The originally four-member band ii six today, with three of the mwddans being from tbe year Ambroma tint formed in 1970. Puerta ii among the ol~ timers. They enjoyed huge 1ucceue1 two decades ago, recorded their last complete album of new soup in 1982 and then went dor- mant for eight years. Bandmates went their separate ways - Puerta joined Bruce Hornsby and the Range and even won a Grammy -and many kept per- forming in different ways. home from war. They're hungry, but they anive at a village fuIU>f wary, rather stingy people. ~e soldiers come up with a plan to make soup out of stones in hopes of reaching out to people. "Everybody gets so intrigued by the idea of making this soup that their spirit of19enerosity · catches on,· Golson said. The villagers add turnips, chicken, spices, carrots, potatoes, onions and all kinds of other ingredients to the stone soup. Children in the audience get to interact with the actors by coming after 9 p.m. Thursdays and pop and rock is presented after 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa. (949) 645-5550. DURTY NEUY'S Live music is performed at 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Live music is performed Mondays Devid Peck. an original mem- ber who ii DO longer' With tbe group. got •tbe ltdl to put tbe group tNck together again. 12 ~ ~ AlgnNped with tbe inl••tlm al domg reuDioD gigs, but tbe ..... OD gNW ad tfi9 bend mded up~ togMber, albeit wttb tbe ewmtual -ol Pack and tbe addition of three newmemben. They've put out a few new songs in recent yea.rs, including one in •Galaxy 'lbeatre• and a few otben in a 1997 album titled .. Anthology.. . •0ne of them went onto the up on the stage and throwing other additions into the soup. "Everybody brings some- thing,• Golton said. The three soldiers are the main characters. There's the leader, the slow-witted one and the smart one who thinks he's always right. Costume designer Maya Niwa, a fonner OCC student, created 19th century uniforms for the sol- dier, complete with gray.jackets. The leader gets blue pants, the slow one gets pink pants and the smart one wears green. through Saturdays at the Four Seasons Hotel. 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0808. HARD ROCK CAFE Live music is performed Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe, 45.1' Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-8844. THE HARP INN Live music is performed Thursdays through Saturdays at When You Need Someone To Talk To For Answers And Help ~ (Adult, Juvenile. Felony, Misdemeanor) Certified Specialist, Criminal Law California Board of Legal Specialization Birthdays Weddings Oates Past President of the Association of Orange County Deputy District Attorneys Custom-Made Window Coverings From the finest materials ... ' '• ----1005 of patterns to choose from! adult contem~ 10DgS c:b4rt. • Pueda Mlkl It put U1 '-ck OD tbe Ndlo. !'We were happy to see that radio wu welccmdng to our new11u1.• ~'I new work ii differ-a ID ..,_.from tbe band'• hits tram..,... ago, but Puerta aecllD tblll ID tbe bend'I nature. ·1 ~we've alwaye been IOlt ol very free W1th our mwdcal ~.·be said. •We've Dnl9I' tried to restrict our- MlVM with what ltylel are appropriate or inappropriate. We juat like to uae the whole palette when it comes to painting the whole mwdcal picture.• Niwa said she was more con- cerned with playfulness than accuracy in genre. "It's a kid's show,• she said. •1 designed more (with] a lot of col- ors, like it's fun to watch.• Justin Chambers, who plays the slow soldier, remembers growing up with the folk tale. He said the opportunity for kids to interact "(t'ith the cast offers more than just a good time. "It definitely whets their appetite for theater, and that gives them confidence,• Chambers said. the Harp Inn, 130 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Live music is performed • Wednesdays through Saturdays at Barmichael's, 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 261-6270. UDO OGAR ROOM Enjoy a smoke with your drink at Udo Cigar Room, 3441 Via Lido, Suite D, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0595. NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM A12 Way to neat a Lady• or •The Loved One .• SteAger, Jack Lemmon and George c. SCOtt were the giants ol their. genre, now all have deputed Witblil II year's time. As for Ted Wllliaml, be wu atmply the finest hitter I've ever seen -and I wu no fan ol the Boston Red Sox. However, w was a youngster, my father and would travel from northwestern Pennsylvania to Oeveland a i times a year to watch the In play. This was back when nearl every Sunday offe~ a double- header, and those in Oeveland would pack the old Municipal Stadium to its 81,000-person sa ration point. The Boston twin bills were th most memorable, and one of the reasons was Williams, then in · prime, the last player to bit .400 for a season (.406 in 1941). Had not been called into action as a fighter pilot both in World War and the Korean conflict, bis sta · tics would have dwarfed them I vividiy remember, as a boy, watching those Red Sox double- headers in the mid-1950s, when Williams would play the first g and sit out the second, since be was nearing the end of his remarkable career. But if the g got tight in the late innings, you' hear a rousing murmur of antici- pation from the crowd behind th visitors' dugout as No. 9 strode t the plate as a pitch bitter. No PA announcement was necessary. To lose three giants in their field in the space or a few days makes this planet a little more barren. • TOM TITUS writes about and revi local theater for the Daily Pilot. His stori appear Thursdays and Saturdays. MEPHISTG·M THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES Albacore Tuna Yellowtall Flllet Whole Cooked Dungeneaa Crabs lleztca.D Sbrlm.p (Sl/35 ct. allell OD • PROFESSIONAL AsSISTANCE • THE B EST I NSTALLATION •I N-H OME MEASUREMENTS • SPACIOUS SHOWROOM Also find blinds and shatlt-s availablt-in a largt-assortmt-nJ of srylt-s, colors and panuns to add the finishing to any home. K1~'h' I ,/, / t • t j/ 1 I 11 I I //I ' • / I I ~-;;:...,_.~- lI. J. Garrett Furnitllre · Fine Furniture Since 1960 A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Value . 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 c;>pcn Mon. thru Sat. JO r.o 6, Sun. 12 to S $695tb. $8.951b. l ' Daily Pilot e AIOYls e The Maden andRyana camped at Lake habella ln CaWornla. I ... .. -- • DOVE: Costa Mesa attorney Jim Toledano parttdpated ln the AIDS/UfeCyde, a seven- day ride from San Francisco to Los Angeles that raises funds to help AIDS and HIV victims. Here, Toledano ls at a rest stop near Ventura. Proclw c • St'dfood • Dt'li &m"f °""Ma. famili.ts for""" 30 JtllTf Santa Matia or Old Fashioned Garlic Marinated Stuffed Chicken Tri-Tips Breast 2S Min. On The Oriti on Medium Temp. Jbr. At JSO' $5 221b $322 lb Hot Roast Beef . Chicken Cordon Bleu Sandwiches Stuffed With HamJ We Coot 11-Jis Grutl Swiss Cheese, An Honey Mustard Sauce lbr. AtJSO' s322ea. $5 221b Alta Dena Mille Hot Or Mild From Cows l'loC Treeted With Italian Sausage! Growlb Honnones Grat OD 1be Gn1I Gall om s222. s3 221b ~. .. Saturday, Juty 13, 2002 Al 7 un Roealle frled-M Of Coroudel Mar visited her frlen.d.I ln England. 111LOW: Hank and Mary Allee of N~wport ABOVE: Amanda Wittman and Ally Stolz of Newport Beach vacationed ln Kauai. LEFT: Susan and Chip Graham of Newport Beach visited Kauai. g~ fuu-t: 30 l.o 70% ~ tWt. co/Jecliasu 't/: ZANELLA • BARRY BRICKEN STARINGTON • CUITER & BUCK FOXCROFT • TORI RICHARD At-Ease women's & home store Women's & Home Store FMhlon lelir1CI Mnilm CoUrt Newport 81.ch • (Ml) 758-7185 •'I-' . . . I • I . \ . COME Ill. & Sii ALL I NIW TO OFFER. WI HAVE UALIYY AT _ \ AFFORDABLE PRICES JIN 17. 2002 Ml.Uldl~ .. Wims Altt. Flllllllln Vllttt. CA 82708 Aa you knall, • 111"'9 you I 90-0I¥ nab to -'f(lllf bu1iling Oii w.n.r Altt. Ill FGUllllin Vtlllft. IMflto t» ._... .. ~ .. hid hopld lo hllll 1 .... willll • lofW 9Mll .... (1dllcalMl-.-*illJ1JP9)hM""'*1111d. lnlllltoftlllt.1111 -*l .. to -'f(lllf M*ftdlllmllln18111in •I ..... oonlilllirv Oii I mondl to ... 111111. lllli ,...., ..... w. would .. to ~ to~. Ind lo .,,, at.,_ c:uRDtlllll for "" incorMI iellOt tlil miglll hM caMd . Behind· Chevron Gas Station Payment can be made by CMh, Check, YIU or Corner Of Magnolia & Warner Mastercard. D9liverY may bl "'*'led· A , . . . ·, • • GUOll Of 1llE DAY ..,You have to be pretty motivated, because you don't want to embarraas youraeH ... • Robert Chea, Shrine Game All-Star Daily Pilot • • July 15 honoree GRANT GEUCER \Saturday, July 13, 2002 8) From the ORANGE COUNTY All-STAR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ' FarE<isttn tn the South Former Sailor Chai went virtually from vacation in China to team practice for tonight's Shrine Game. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT WALNUT -As if battling some of the strongest and quick.est defenders in the state wasn't enough of a . challenge, fonner Newport Harbor High offensive tackle Robert Chai will still be trying to overcome an additional burden when be takes the field for South in tonight's North· South Shrine All-Star Football Game, which kicks o1f al 5:30 al Mt. San Antonio College. The 6-foot-5, 280-pound two-time All-CIF Southern Section standout will also be recovering from jet lag, as well as the accompanying loss of conditioning from a recent two-week visit to China. Chai, who said he could neither run or lift weights dwing his family vacation, acknowledged starting AD-Star practice one day after returning from the Far East put him at a disadvantage. •1 didn't want to go (to China), but I had to be with my family,• Chat said •I knew it would put me behind when I got back." Chai said his worst fears were somewhat realized DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK Newport Harbor High product Morgan Craig (6) fires downfield as a North All-Star tries to apply pressure ln Friday night's game. Robert Chai when South camp began July 6, though he has continued to make progress as his stamina and strength have improved. •Everyone here is huge and can really m9ve, • said Chai, a UCLA reauit who will play guard in the Shrine game. •vou have to be pretty motivated, because you don't want to embarrass yowself. • Chai made a habit of embarrassing opponents during his tenure with the Sailors, who went 21-5-1 with him anchoring the offensive front. As a dominant force in two varsity seasons, be helped Harbor tailbacks Chris Manderino (ln 2000) and Dartangan Johnson (2001) COJDbine ·for.more than 4,000 rushing yards. Chai's strength, quickness, agility and determination often enabled him to drive opponents down the field. There were times when, Cbai's block continued 20 yards past the line of scrimmage, oddly placing him in a spotlight seldom experienced by those who play his position. While quieUy savoring the physical mastery be consistently achieved on the field, Chai, true to Newport Harbor fonn, remained almost sheepishly humble. It's a quality that, be believes, will help him tackle not only the challenge of combat with the North, but with his quest for success at UCLA. where he expects to redshirl next fall. •This bas been a big step up from high school and I expect another jump at UCLA.• Chai said. ·1 kind of expected the worst and it bas been a big challenge. But I've enjoyed seeing what I can do against the best. I like that challenge.• Chai has also been challenged by the move from tackle to guard, though be said Bruin coaches project him as a guard or center at the next level. . . SEE CHAi PAGE 83 Offemjve lineman Jeff Manhall (54) of Newport Harbor blocks. The right stuff UCI women's water polo coach Julie Swail has found the perfect release in triathlbn. Steve Virgen DAILY Pit.OT W en Julie Swall began her woTlt of trying to ulld a wtnnJng women's water polo program t UC Irvine three years ago, she gave her all. The UCI coach put in 12-bour days. She buica.Oy shut benelf off from the world,. making phooe calls, visiting prolp8dl and strategiZing rec:r\dtiog ICellaJiol and gaJDll plans. Soon lbe MW reaullt, but there WU tomedllng milldng. .. Swall WU the capt41n of the lJai'*1 Sta ... NaUonal 'womm'I wets polo teun that brought bame a .U.. Jnedil m tbe 2000 Olympb tn Sydney, A....._ ~lier procw at bid""ng tbl Aat11au1' "'W_,_ ...... pdO ....... Iba .... for .. tlldll Of ~DD ... WtillW to ltaJ adtft. Dill maped up tD .... ._ wMlaa,....Mllichidto._ ... ._., PAOFK COAST TRIATHLON wanted a challenge, something that pushed her to the llmlts. Swall found what she was looking foT in triathlon. In her first see.son. last year, she won the Pacific Coast ntathloo in the women's overall division. Sunday, Swall will attempt to defend her title in the 5th annual Pacific Cout ntatblon at C~ Cove Sta18 Park. •vou gotta have some sort of outlet.• Swall explalned. •1 didn't take time out for myself. I took in 12 boun of work a day. I jult IMu.d I WU IO nm down. I WU putting In IO mudt time. I walD'lu ...., .• Swail'I eq111ac~wMre~ start in triatbloa. She tr8'Decl lar al• W91 a dmer and two-.,... dlfeDder far .. AiDedtam. Siie ellO blwolftd ruailllM ID ...... I••• .. ,,_ palO, IO lbe WU lwo-lbtrdl ready far tbe lwim. b6ka ad nm of •...w..,art. SWail IOOD ........ 8iddkted ID ............ eaded mSWAaLMMM -' In a game with ample offense, the Rebels' rushing defense is the difference Friday night at Orange Coast. Bany Faulkner D AILY PILOT COS TA MESA -In an Orange County All-Star Football Game that featured a liWe bit of everything, it may have been the area in which the South allowed next to nothing that paved the way to a 23-10 victory Friday night before 7 ,000 at Orange Coast College: The South's defense, particularly its defensive front, surrendered just 17 rushing yards m 20 attempts, forcing the North into a one-dimensional attack that, even with the electnc talents of Notre Dame-boWld Kennedy High product Rhema McKnight, couldn't keep up with a more balanced South attack. "This was a good AD-Star Game,• said victorious South Coach Bob Johnson, whose opinion carries added weight, since this was the third time he's guided the Rebels in the annual summer showcase. "I thought we had a lot of spark tonight and I thought they had some spark, too. This one tonight was good for this game.• The 33 combined points was the most in the contest perennially dominated by defense since the 1989 game ended in a 17-17 tie. Johnson !l1so coached the South to a 21·7 win in 1988, after his first stint in the game produced a scoreless deadlock in 1983. lronicaJly, it was the North defense that appeare d to be capable of continuing the all-defense trend, ending the South's first two possessions with interceptions, both by Joey Garcia, out of Los Alamitos High. The North cashed in the second pick \\;Ui a 46-yard field goal by Nick Coromelas (Los Alamitos) to open the scoring witli 4:55 left m the first quarter. The South, for which Newport Harbor poduds Brian Gaeta (reciever) and Jeff Marshall (guard) both started on offense, bounced back with a four. play touchdown drive that began and ended with dazzling runs. Nick Garton (Dana Hills) opened the possession by returning a lcickoll 45 yards to tus own 48-yard lme. Thrill Engelman bolted 23 yards into North territory on the second play of the explosive drive, which was capped when Robbie Dubois ran right, cut back left and followed a well-executed downfield block by Gaeta into the end zone for a 23-yard TD that put the South on top wilb 3:06 left ln the quarter. Stephen Bemelung, added SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 83 ,1 ................................ 1!!111 ............... ~ ................................. lliiill • . L ' , Pre-Owned Pristine Vehicles " , DMW (WC6'f0tty lrdJded) 96 318i SON cm4QJ lleOIAilul Red w/Cteme 91 1'J..5 SON (16137) Priced IO Sell fosrl 95 325i SON (16064) While w~y 97 328i SON c1lnl9) llloc:k Ton.~. full Powel! 97 Z3 ROADSTER c1~i \/Me. >Speed.~ 96 3281 Conv. (1emi You iu ~This llecx.8\A COllYri>le 98 528e (18083) ~ llkxk. lrrwnooAote! 97 7 40L (17512) Certified IO HXll Miies! 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Daily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, July 13, 2002 B3 FOOTBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 the conversion kick. lWo ol the North's nut three poaeSlions ended to tumoven aa Adam Hayward (Marina) retumed an intaOb)Aioo 33 yardl • to bis own 45, then Mike Devil (Irvine) recovered a fumble at • the North 13 that set up a 24. yard Berneking field goal The North, led by quarterback Kevin Brown, went 86 yards on five plays to tie the game, as Brown's fourth straight completion ol the march was a 31-yard bomb for a TD to Adam Stayberg (Villa Park). The second half began with B. Jay Parsons (Woodbridge) recovering a fumble on the first play from scrimmage at the North 17 and, four J11.ays la~ Bemeking cashed in for t.bfee ' points from 32 yards out. With Marshall and Corona del Mar product Steven Russell (also a guard) perf onn.lng well In the trenches, the South went 59 yards on five plays to take a 20- 10 lead. Colt Brennan (Mater Dei) Uuew a 10-yard scoring slant to Akilah Lacey (Westminster) to double the North output with 6:47 left in the third pertod. STEVE MCCRANK I OAlLY PILOT Wlde receiver Brian Gaeta (left) blocks a.North defender. With South quarterback Morgan Craig (4 for 10 for 63 yards, without an interception) at the controls, the South drove 31 ya.n;ts to set up Bemeldng's 33- yard field goal with 5:30 left to complete the scoring. threw a strike to a wide-open Julien Petit on a double-pass attempt deep into North territory late in the first ball. But North defensive back Steve Stagnaro closed on Petit in time to break •(McKnight) was everything everyone said he was.• Johnson said. Four North quarterbacks produced 220 passing yards (13 of 24). while the South bad 133 yards passing and 101 on the ground, paced by 57 from Engelman and 444 from Dubois. · up the pass. Craig, a product ol Newport Harbor High, who played the second and fourth quarters, bad completions or 22 and 21 yards. Gaeta missed a chance for further glory when he fielded a lateral pass from Craig, then McKnight, a late addition to the game, was spectacular in his limited touches. He finished with six receptions for 101 yards, induding a diving 42-yard grab. two rushes for a team-high 16 yards and 110 yards on three kick returns. He was the Offensive Player of the Game. Fountain Valley lineman Kelly Talavou was the Defensive Player of the Game. The victory ended a two-year North winning streak and shaved the North lead to 22-18- 3 in the series. Tars' old field . general Among former Harbor QB's feats was catching four ID passes·in one game. Local sports coverage was often limited in the early days so old fans never had complete pictures of their star athletes. Hence, it bas become interesting in modern times to gain colorful insights on the pioneer · hatbor area aces like George Mickelwait, dass of 1940. He and end Frank Sh eflin or the 1938-39 varsity grid teams were the only Newport Haibor High athletes ever named to ~AU-Southern California football leain's second unit. The CIF recognition program didn't come about until 1940. "Mickelwait. a versatile athlete, set ~ an early day grid record that stood for years. He caught four touchdown passes in one game at quarterback ag~ Orange in 1939 from tailback Junior •ttack• Walson. It was noted during the same period that no rival was ever able to complete a pass over years ago and remained there until his death in 1992. There were nwnerous highlights in Mickelwait's career, including a period when he took on the harmonica and eventually found · that leading to organ lessons and acquiring a grand organ later in life. Sadly, the re were also grim happenings that came out of his experiences as an infantryman in World War D. His sister recalled, •He was shot in the back by a German at the Battle of the Bulge and the bullet remained near his spine all his We.• She said, •George's feet were frozen in that battle. ConsequenUy, be later had to leave Fresno State because he couldn't keep football shoes on due to the swelling and poor circulation.· Mi_ckelwait. Don Contrell He later followed his Harbor High She recalled that the Fresno coach, Bradshaw, wanted George to stay as an assistant. But her brother finally said ·u I couldn't play, I shouldn't stay." grro coach, Dick Spaulding, to SIDEUNES PWlerton Junior College and started at quarterback for the Hornets. Both cqaches, Ed Goddard and Spaulding, were impressed with the work of Mickelwait. •George was a very likable guy and a real field general in football,• said Sparks McClellan, a Newport teammate of Mickelwait who followed him to Fullerton. McClellan said, •He was a very solid guy. even with tackling and blocking. He also lettered in track and basketball.· His sister, Peggy Van Hom, also noted that her brother was an outstanding surfer and used to tackle the Newport waves with Robert Gardner, who, in time. became a respected judge for years. She believes her brother got a good start with the ocean when the family lived near Diver's Cove in Laguna Beach. His older brother, Dale, advanced to Santa Ana Junior College and played guard on the grid outfit before shi1ting to Fresno State on a schoJa.rsbip. Van Hom presumes George was born in Idaho and came to Laguna when he was 7. •He bad a white mouse, a paper route, and made crysta.1 set radios with ear phones.• She said, "My brotllers were much different. Dale was a very serious student while I think ' George sometimes majored In joking as a cutup." The family record shows that Dale came lo est.ab~ a pennanent home in Costa Mesa Hence, Mickelwait went on to work for Newport-Mesa Unified School District and, finally, became head of maintenance for all the.schools. During this time, his sister noted that one tragedy arose when he lost bis left eye to cancer. She said, "He had other setbacks in life, but his love of music sustained him.• He died in 1984. · One thing that pleased him years later was noting that his sister's son, Bob Ogle, had become a nationally known college tennis star and won a scholarship to the University of Houston. He later, as president of the Balboa Bay Club, played tennis with the first George Bush. His sister recalled one eqiotionally upsetting day in 1937 when he was playing Bee football and broke his collarbone. His coach, Horace Parker, brought him home with his arm wrapped in a sling. With some amusement years later, McClellan chose to take the blame as the Bee center and claimed he centered the ball to the wrong player, which took Mick.elwait out of. position and led to a collision. •1 always hoped he forgave me," McClellan said. Van Hom said both her brothers served in WWU; Dale In the Naval air force and George in the Army. CHAI CONTINUED FROM B 1 Stan) Morgan Craig, Jelf Ma.rshaU and Brian Gaeta. But, with going to Ch.ma, I would have misted too many practices in the Orange County game .• "It bu given me some new stuff to learn, like puWng," Chai laid. •eut, a lot ot things are tbesame.• Chai, who bas gotten to know a bandtul of future Bruin t,..mmates also playing on the South. Mid not being able to share the all-star experience with bis former prep teammates is IOIDelbing be misses. The demanding twice daily practice preparation has been yet another cbAllenge. But. Chai said. other than plenty of I01'e muscles, he is glad to be back lo football mode. •1 did struggle to decide whether to play in this game or (Friday's) Orange Coynty game, because I would have had the chance to play one more time with (Orange County South All- •uove lt, • he said. ·u•s intense, but it bas been fun. We're in camp at Claremont McK.enna College and with two practices a day, there's not much else we can do. We just eat, play football and rest.• The Shrine game returns to a California North-South format this summer, after having pitted stars from California against Texas the last several years. , I \ H \I \ I< h '95 C280 Sedan s 17,888 '00 CLK430 Cpe. s44,888 Hurry Wetkend Special! ( 160528) White/Gray. Multicontour Seats (I I 62 IO) '9.8 c230 Sedan s20,888 'oo S4~o.sedan s54,888 Premium Sound, Hut.tel Seats (648522) Three 1t This Price. (028275, 014499. 04989.S) '98 C280 Sedan s24 888 'o I ssoo Sedan s6 I ,888 BlackJParchment, low, low Miles! 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(JO I 4 I I ) '99 CLK430 Cge. s38,888 '99 SLSOO <112116) s51,888 ~~~;;;;~~< :~74~39 ,888 '00 SLSOO c1t2111> $57,888 Sltwt/Ash, Uke New. c0Pi1sn 'O I SL600Vl2c19l866)Sf6,888 '00 E430 Se.dan SJ 9,888 '03 SLSOO Five BllrJllk, luutiful, (084021) .... .. 84 Salwday. July 13, 2002 SPORTS Daily Pilot YOIRH Wiii" DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL LAUDEROAU To the team's amusement. Manager Michael Griffin demonstates where Garret McRoberts needs to move in order to get the right perspective. Newport Waves, an 11-year-old travel baseball team ranked No. 1 in California and the Western Region, has amassed a 53-12-1 record in its first year and is headed to the World Serie~ in Kansas later this month. Bryce Alderton DAILY PILOT M Michael Griffin had an idea a year ago for a more competitive baseball team than Little League or a recreational league could provide. He wanted to form a team that would prepare boys for high school baseball, so after writing his own personal checks and getting contributions from parents, Griffin's dream became reality. backhanding ground balls. "It's really cool, they know really good drills to help you get prepared,• Frum said. First baseman and pitcher Christopher Griffin spent one day last week working on bis hitting mechanics. "One problem I had was my hands were too high,• Griffin said. Mike Grlfffin knows the competition will be fierce in Kansas. "Seventy games is a rot for 11-year-olds but I've talked to coaches from other states that said their teams are playing 100 games in a 12-month period. But it's nice to play a lot of games. They love to play baseball.• On October 1, the 11-and-under Newport Waves played their first game and nine months later, Griffin has seemingly hit pay dirt with this travehng team. Shortstop Garrett McRoberts and Christopher Griffin enjoy traveling, seeing new -------sights and the time spent together. The first-year Waves have compiled an impressive 53-12-t record, playing in tournaments throughout California and Nevadll on average once every three weeks, and a.re headed lo the l 1-and-Under 1Tavel Ball World Series July 21-28 in Overland Park. Kan., where they will play seven games in pool play format. With an impressive inaugural campaign, Manager Griffin has received between 80 and 90 inquiries from players seek.mg to be included on next year's team. "There are so many selfish people in sports, but we are going to · win as a team and Jose as a team ... " •1 Jove the traveling part with your friends;• Christopher said. •1 don't have a favorite place, but I bet Kansas will be the best place.• Some of the stops the Waves have made include Pa1m Springs, San Clemente and San Diego. "It's great seeing different parts of the state,• McRoberts said. "Families get together and do stuff.• ·1 field two calls a day from kids mterested in playing on a competitive Michael Griffin team,• Griffin said. "They love to Waves manager play baseball.· Waves' players concentrate solely To prepare the team for World Series play, Griffin has had bis team competing in the California Amateur Baseball Association league since June. The Waves' manager offers some playing Ups to his travellng team of 11-year-olds, who are ranked No. 1 ln CaWomla and eighth nationally. They're girding for a World Series July 21-28 ln Kan.su. Below, Aramls Chavez (10) awaits the throw. on baseball, often sacrif:iting other sports along Wlth time. Since they began play in October, the Waves haven't taken any time off, but they will be rewarded in August, when Griffin gives them a month off. So how docs a first-year team perform so well so fast? • 1 give the glory to God, we've been blessed,· Griffin said. "The boys put away their individuality. You give yourseU up. We teach moving the runner around in our practices and we bunt more than a lot of other teams do. The goy that gets the bunt down is the hero. There are so many selfish people in sports, but we are going to win as a team and lose as a team.• After a 1-3 start, the Waves rattled off four straight wins to win their second tournament, which showed the team's resiliency according to Griffin. "lt showed me the boys know how to come back,• Grlffin said. It also helps that most ol. the boys on the 12-man roster take bitting and pitching lessons from instructors at Sluggers in Huntington Beach. "It's kind of cool to have (the instructors) step up,• Grtfftn said. •AD of our guys are great with the kjds,• Jeff Prum. who plays second base, shortstop, pitcher and center field. recently said he spent tho day working on twning double plays and They play their games in Los Angeles or Arroyo Park in Newport Beach, the Waves' home field. Usually the Waves play a game during the week and a game on the weekend in the 900-team league, said Griffin. Going up against teams from the inner-dty has made Waves players and coach~ realize bow lucky they are to have resources such as. money to maintain fields and to buy needed equipment. "There are $0 many talented travel teams now that are never heard of because of a lack of resources,• Grtffin said. "We're blessed to be in a community where we have money and sponsorships. Some of the Jdds are showing up OD bicycles and some fields are pretty ugly. It's fortunate our boys get to see the other side of baseball. It's made us tougher.• CunenUy Griffin has six players from Newport Beach, but saJd the team is open to players from any Orange County dty. •'Jbeee kkll a.re isolated to baseball,. Griffin said. "They've pretty much given up all other spor1J. You've got to ttay OD top ol this game, keeptng your lkills int.act all the time.• 1Mm members: Jeff Pfohlman, Kevin Osaki, Chris Landon, Ollis Griffin. Ga.nett Gallegos, Jeff Prum. Alex Holtz. Josh Muon. Aramis Chavez, Ga.nett McRoberts. Coaches: Ted HOUiton, Gary Holtz, Mike GrUfin Jeff Prum, Miguel Gallegos. SWAIL Mezico. Sbe flnllbed MCOnd in the qualUytDg nee at Lake Pledd. though college ii over. 1bey .. tbat I want to work bard. One thlJl9 that any of my atbletel wtD tell you ii tbet I aped out ol them nat I npect from mywelf, wbtch ii a lot. That's wb.f tlMry .. io ~ ud u.y have two more JMl'I to go.• CONTINUED FROM 81 SwaD'I new love did not take her from bs pNlkm for coedUng and her delbw to bring 1ua:.a to UCJ wmim'I .... polo. On tbe CXlldrary, ........_ __ gbed _ lf*tl. ·o...a. ~ ..... really helped ID my coec t•og, • 9wa8 Mid. "n. glltl look at me and .. tbm I ma di be--. ad bedlly.._ . n. UCI Wiiiier polo tMm. JD .. W...S1•11aa.1'8clf•141bln1M ................... Uuhw., ..... IMI cal •II• Willl' polo pal. :l1lie .. I • ~ Daily Pilot Newport Harbor Bueball Auodatton Broaco .. A" All-Siar actton lbunday uw Manager Ron D'Cruz enjoying a blgb moment with home run bitter Danny Moskovtb (above) u pitcher Nlck Svendsen (left) went ftve lnnlngs ln an 11-8 victory. At right. JU. D'Cruz slides ln hard at second base. The All-Stars were back In actton Friday night ln Irvlne against Fountain Valley. NEWPORT BEACH LITTLE LEAGUE MINOR A All-STARS Newport desire pays off The American Minor A squad scores four runs in bottom of fifth "These are the best kids on the planet.· Bart Thomsen said of his 9-and 10-year- inning to stay alive in all-star tournament. olds. "You don't always get that in (All-Star St.ve Virgen DAILY PILOT MISSION VIEJO -The Newport Beach Little League Amencan Mmor A All-Stars made the most or their second chance and dug down deep to pull out a thrilling 8-6 victory over VieJO in the District 55 Area A All-Stars ToumaJllcnt Thursday at Youth Sports Park in ~n Viejo. Down 5-4, Newport Beach scored four runs in the bottom of the filth inning to advance to the semifinals of the second chance bracket. The Viejo All-Stars, which are from one of the three leagues in Mission Viejo, nearly came back in the top of lhe sixth. •1 looked each one of them in the eye,· Newport Manager Bart Thomsen said of his actions before the bottom of the fifth. •And, I told them, 'We're coming back. We're coming back. We're coming back.' They believed." Wrtb the bases loaded, super sub Chris Freeman ripped a hard-hit ground ball past third base for an RBI single that plated Sean Tok\:yama, who reached on a fielder's choice. With two outs, Parker Werline battled for a walk that brought in another run, BJake Thomsen, who walked. Then, Michael Borchard looped a single to the --------teams). In fact, you have guys that gap in right center, scoring Nick "These are whine to play pitch or shortstop. Flamson, who walked, and Here, you have 11 kids who will Freeman. Freeman slid home, as the best kids on die for you. They'll bleed for you. he just beat the throw. the planet. They'll bleed to play m the In the top of the sixth, with no outfield or sit on the bench. These out and a runner on first, Kyle You don't kids are phenomenal." Mutzek sent a towering shot to always get that Newport started with a 3-0 the left field comer. It hit the lead after its at-bat in the bottom fence and scored Max Deering. in (An-Star of the first. Werline, Borchard and But, Newport displayed alert teams) . . . Freeman, who was a courtesy defense to get Mutzek out. runner for Christian, scored runs. Aamson quickly gathered the these kids are Christian was bit by a pitch with ball in left field and made an phenomenal... ., the bases loaded. Bloom pushed accurate throw to the pitcher, a perfect bunt to load the bases Michael Bloom, who was near after Werline and Borchard third base in front of Mutzek. Bart Thomsen walked. Bloom threw to Thomsen at Team Manager Ben Capaldi earned an RBI second, Mutzek headed back after a walk. as did Tokuyama. toward third, and Thomse n Viejo answered with three runs tossed the ball to John Christian, in the top of the second. Newport who ran down Mutzek. Mutz.ek was running broke the tie in the third after Blake back to second. The play seemed to help Thomsen scored on a throwing error. Viejo Newport maintain the momentum. tied it again, 4-4, in the fourth, and went up Bloom induced a pop up, then allowed a 5-4, in the fifth. hit to Russ Woog and ended the game thanks Joey Booth, who provided solid defense to the help of Tolruyama. as the catcher. and Chase Carlile also helped Tokuyama cleanly fielded a hard-hit Newport to the victory. Bloom went the ground ball, and, seemingly all in one distance, logging 101 pitches. He recorded motion, he threw Woog out al second. three strikeouts and assisted on four outs. NEWPORT BEACH UTILE LEAGUE MINOR A All-STARS Newport National rallies, 7 -2 Minor A All-Stars respond to Monday's loss, displaying energy that leads to the victory. St.w\lirgen DAILY PILoT ALISO NIGUEL -After suffering a 10-0 shutout that sent them to the second-chance bracket, the Newport Beach National Minor A All-Stars confronted one of their biggest challenges of the season. How would they respond? The Newport Beocb AD-Stan made up of 9-and 10.year-olds bounced back w:ith a 7- 2 victory over Saddleback that included IOUlld dofeme and opportunistic hitting. 1be win kept Newport alive as U advanced to the nmifinals of the second-chance bracket in the Disbict 55 Area B All..Stars TounMment. •we got beat pretty bad on Monday (a 10·0 lost to Aliso Viejo A),• Newport Maagc Ken Gerdau Mtd. •we bad to bounce beck. And, they dkl. 1bey were men ..au.d.1bey .... Nady." Nllwport plk:ber ~canon led tbe w.y _. 1111 a.. tnn1ng1 ol tolki work. He nGNd IM lkle In cwder ID the tint. Mcood j • and fourth innings. He struck out singled lo right, which plated four and allowed just three hits on "We had to Vitalo. The big hit resulted in 52 pitches. b b k an error and Jack Gerdau took ·we had a tremendous effort ounce ac . advantage. from every player, ,especially And, they did. Another run for Newport Tommy Colton,• Gerdau said. They were came in the top ot the third. Jack •He's our catcher, but he went to Gerdau pounded out a biple, the mound and gave us five 'more relaxed. that scored Koziara, who singled innings. He kept Jeading They were after his hard-bit ground ball (Saddleback) to ground balls.• bounced off the first baseman's Peter Fraaza came on in relief ready . .. " glove. in the sixth inning and completed Saddleback answered with a scoreless frame that came with a Ken Gerdau two runs in the bottom of the strikeout. Team manager third, and the score stood. 5-2, The Newport Beach AD-Stars until the sU:th lnnlng when took control by building a 5-0 lead -'-----"-----Doering and Hurst scored to after 2112 innlngs. Leedoff man sec.we the win. Doering singled John Doering, who made a great slldlng to Jett, while Hurst welked. Parker Stone, catch in center field in the fourth Inning, who started at flnt base, sent a lhot to the • scored after reaching on a walk. He dgbt field comer for a two-nm atnglo. advuced to MCOnd .on a ground out and Newport's eftort was readnllcent ol lb 8- moved over to third after a wild pitch. He 1 victory over North Miiiion Viejo ID eight scored on a throwing error. iDnblgl July 6. WUo bkq>ed a lingle to left In tbe teCOnd inning, Newport potted Geld that provfded the wtnDlng nm. Colton, tluee more runs, u Cameron Kodera. Cory in the bottom ol tbe elgbth lnldng. Vitalo aDd Jecll Gerd.u scored. lbe b1o Colmrwmdonallnglatodgbt«*ll!lr. loacted the buet alter Kozlara smgled, He echuiced to l8CODd oa a groUDd out Vltalo walked md a.mu idDgl8d. C.kher and proc:eeded to third ..._ • pMiled ball. Beau Aaylh oohcted an RBI from•..,....,,. Vitalo, Praaza and Jack Gerdau Oy, thllt 9and Koaare. Theo, Brien Hunt coml*"ed for audeJ pitching. .. SaMdcry, July 13 I 2002 • PONY WEUll. Corona del Mar tunes up for district tourney with two victories over Newport Harbor CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Ma.r's 14-year-old Pony baseball team tuned up for Monday's district All-Star Tournament at Amerige Park in Fullerton against Los Alamitos (7:30 p.m.) with a two-game sweep of rival Newport Harbor Wednesday and Thursday. The opener was a scoring splurge as Corona de! Mar held Harbor off in an 18-1 t decision. Harbor struck first with a three-run homer by Shuler m the first inning, but CdM rallied with seven runs in the bottom of the first, keyed by the first of three home runs by Shawn Mohler. His first four-bagger was a three-run shot. Also in the first inning, Matt Hauser had a run-scoring double. Ryan Lance went 4 for 5 at the plate, Andrew DiaJynas was 3 for 5, Jonathan Krooph was 3 for 3 and Conner Ferguson had two bits for Corona del Mar. The highlight of the day, however, was the home-run hitting contest between Mohler (three) and Shuler (two). Mohler's dingers were to right, center and left, the longest an estimated 380 feet. Eric Eadington and Tom Money shared pitching duties for Corona del Mar, striking out eight and allowing seven hits between the two. ln the second game it was all Corona del Mar in a t 2-3 decision. Lance struck out seven and allowed four hlt:s over four innings, and Mohler s1Juck out six in three hitless innings of work. Other highlights included Michael Korcbch's three-run homer and Shawn Maxwell's 2-for-4 performance at the plate. Mohler, Lance and Dialynas each had three hits. Jamie Kline and Matt Doran shared catching dubes and played we ll defensively. Khne had two tuts in the two-game senes. Also in the aux with Corona del Mar are Matt Raiger and Kyle Schneenkluth. ln a preloumament played in Fullerton. Corona del Mar swept Fullerton, Trabuco Canyon and Fountain Valley. · 19 Tennis Courts ·Jr. Olympic Salcwaccr Pool • S Pros W /Grand Slam Exp. ·Stadium Court w I Bleachm ·Ball Machine ers ·Swim Lesson~ • nior t!mbcr~h1ps ·Wireless DSL lnccmct Lounge ·Direct TV Sports Packages ·Free NTN Sacell1ce T nvia For .re _......, infe pleae cal Kiiiy at 1949) 644 0050 ext 211. • BREITLING 188' '"••hi-.... __ ....._.,......_, OA ...,.,.,.N,e •••· Tr•••"o" alJewelefe.eom P'O .. A .... IT&.INe CATALGe .. LaAea CALL 900.Mt .7a•a -··•ltSITL.l .... C .. I • Policy How to Place A --Deadlines ------ Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. 1lle publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertiseme nt. Please report any e rror that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any em>r in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. CLASSIFIEiAD -fil Monday ...................... ~riday S:OOpm Tuesday ................... Monday S:OOpm By Fax (949) 631-6594 (Pkasc lnclllde yoor 111UJ1e IOd phone nwnt>tt and we ·u call •you back wilh I ptke (tUOfs.) By Phone (949) 642-5678 By Mail/In Person: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Ac Newport Blvd. &. Bay St. Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm Friday .................... Thursday S:OOpm Hours Saturday ................... :. Friday 3:00pm Tc;lcpbone 8:30am-S:00pm Monday-Friday Wal.It-In 8:30am-~:00pm M<>OOAy-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ & MISC. 1010-1110 GARAGE SALE BUSINESS & FINANCIAL ~ 1489 El] 2305-2490 l ESTATE R SALE SOI0-3940 soo.s-saso Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 G•= ==== Yard les 1~ ... ENTmAINMENT NOTICE Of "TRUSTEE'S MOTICI Of PlllUC MWllG Rctltiws.... --------ElECTRONICS Corona dtl Mar 41r 2.510 appro~ 3269 st, beautiful srncle story home on a Lor ner lot Spectacular ocean views. wonderful back yard. Offered at Sl ,495.000. a11t. Debra Ber11er. 310-316-8'65 x 348 310·600-9168 (cell) SALE TS. Ho. ~· TransporlallonOemand "-~ Gl-MuttlD•olff OOl9!hJB l.Olll No. Manaaemenl (TOM) The followmc persons ,.-tll"9 l•t Seilel 0031894090 You -In Ordinance Code Anliquu. hair.~ cMfatJI IRief 1 Deed of Amendment No are dorng busrness as· decor crtu a. c;ollect1blll'l Tf\.llt dlll9d 1111111991. 2002 003 Help-U·Sell Direct Real-Sun • ll>li 6p 1661 Unleaa you lllle Kllol'I to (PA2002 126) ty, 701 N Harl>or Blvd.. ~.CM I block So prcMct '/OAll prop1fty, I NOTICE IS HEllEIY Fullerton, CA 92832 17(h St. Dealers Wekome INff be IOld It 1 putJlc GIVEN that the City Brriln S Massey, 3038 All. If you'-'.,.. up. Council of the Ctty ol As!>ocl~ted Road 11166. nallOr1 o(the rllb.lr'I of the Newport Beach wrll hold Fullerton. CA 92835 ptoc:.edlng .. you, a public hearin& on the Bernadette Siemer, 3557 ~~ conCllct a .. ppllratron 10 amend Summertree lane, Co· C 0 6 rona. C/i 92881 . A putJlc IUdior1 ha Pt ~ 1 'l 4 • 1 he Thrs busuiess is con· uJe 1o the .hiahllt l*ldlr Tran~portallon O~mand for cash, CMhler'e checll Mana2erne111 Ordinance ducted by 3 hmited cir--. on 1 -. or ,,. of the Mumc:1pal Code partnership tlofWI bll1lc, ct.x drlwn The Citv is proposin& Have you started ..., 1 ...... OI" f9dllW etldlt chan2es by ur &ency dome bu~lness yet? No .,, ._ Brian S. Massey union. °' 1 ct.x ~ ordinance to Chapter Thts statement was by 1 .-OI" fldtl'll UY• 20 64 of the Mun1c1pal lngs Ind loin •eoc'-llon. Code that would coin filed with the County °' AWIOl lllOClallon, °'1n c;ide with the chan&es in Clerk of Oran2e County NYlngl benk epec:llled des111nat1on made for the on 06/17 /02 Sadlon 5102 of the FIMn-Transportat1on Demand 20026906999 dlt Code Ind aulhottzJed Manaaement reaulatlons Daily Pilot July 13, 20, to do bulll.a In ltlll ndm1n1stered by the 27. Aue 3, 2002 SA207 ... w9 be llfld by the South Coast Air Quality fldillM ..... dli( IClPOkad tNltlle a Mana&ement 01sl11ct "-S lhoMi below, of II ~ (SCAQMO) The chan2es ......, tltle, Ind 1nttrwwt coo-Jlso mclude th• addition The followrnc persons Y9)'ecl lo Ind now he6d tJv ot a ~ecl1on outlining are doing busrneu a$. the~ In the~ enlo1 cement bf the TOM Dress 4 less. 2050 N. laf dncltled propenr reculaltons The changes Grand Ave , Sutle 110, undlw ll1Cf pursu.e to 1 apply to all property Sanl2 Ana. CA 92705 Deed of Truet dllQ1bed w1th1n the City of Peyman J Ansarr. 3700 below. The All wt1 be Newport Beach South Plau Drive. made, ._. .... ~ Th" pro1ect ha" been •G206 Santa Ana. CA IWt 0( ~. •ll· ttv1twtd, i\nd ti hits 92704 pr-' °' ~ ,... been determined lhal 1t Payam J Anur1. 13800 ~ Utle, pcnrnlon, " catrgorrcally uempt Park Centei lane. 11107. °'~to ~ under the requirements Tustin. CA 92782 the ~ prtnclpll ol the Caltfornta Envr Ttus business ts con· eum al the nctrl(I) ... ronmenlal Qu.ihty Act ducted by· a &eneraf CUf.t tJv the Deed ot under Clas~ 8 At lton« partnership TNlt, wllh lnttrwwt Ind by Re2ulator y Agencres Have you started i.tll c:t-v-It*"°'\ • tor Prntection of the dome bus1neu yel7 No provided In the noCll(i), [ nvlfnnmenl Pay am Ansarr ~. under the NOTICE IS HUUBY Peym,111 Am.an lllmlloftheOeedofnwt, fURTHlR GIVEN lh.Jt This statement was lnlerwt thereon, ,._, said vubltt hedrtne will hied with the County c:hlrge8 Ind •.llplf!N9 Of be held on July 23, Clerk of Or an2e County the Tn8tee for Che 11ciQ1 2002, al 111 .. hou1 ol on 07/01/02 lfllOIR !It Che time of Che 7100 p .m. rn the Council 200269086 l 3 lnltlll puti11ca11on al the Chambers r;f th11 New Darty Ptlol July 6, 13, 20. NoticeofSlll)~ port Beach City Hall. 27,2002 SAl99 ~ to be Mt fol1ft 3300 Newport Boule below. The llnOUI'( may vard, N~wport Beach, ENTERTAINMENT be ~ on the day o( Caftlornl~. at wh1cl1 time lallt. TIWIOr. Wlyl'I T. and µlace .my and all ~llOO lfld JoNt1n11 persons rnlerested may J ~ huebllnd appedr Rnd be heard atld wife u Joint T-* ltmcon II you challenae Duly AppollUd Tl'UltM: this p101ecl tn court. vou Fidelity National Forec:JC>. may bP hmtltd to r ~r\tnl! sunt ~ Racofdlld only lho~e issues you or 11/17119911 • lnltr\lmerft 'Otntnne el\e r a1see1 al No.19980780Wllnbook-the pu.t>lrc hur1n11 ., P9l1I -of Ofllclll R. dnrritnod rn th1\ nohu conll In Che olllc;e al Che <1 r t n w 11 ti P n c ori e fUcor'ller of Orange spondenc P dPltvered to Coi.nv. CaMln*. 099 o( lhe Crty .ti Of puor lo. Sale: 1/26/2002 It 2'00 PM the pubft• hearrna for Place of S.: At the Notti 1nlormalton call (949) lrol'C tnnl1Ce to .,,. 64A :noo Councy ~. 700 /s./laVonne M Harkless. ~ tei. DrNe W..C. C1ly Clerk 5anla Anl, Cllfon'til The Ctly ol NPwport Buch toaillTIOUntofthl~ Published Newport balance of the oblgMioll Buch Co~t• Mn• Daily ~byhpn>pMyto Ptlol July IJ. 7002 be IOld Ind l9llOl\lble Sa206 MtifNllad COiia, H · pet.a Ind 8dvllas It the um. of the lnlllll publcallon of the Notice of Slit 11: sm,138.13 SCrMl Addl9e 0( actw ~c...: Avenue Mela, Callfomi9 92&21 A.P.H.: 139-402,25 The under· elgnld Trud8e dllCllllml any llbillty for tl'l'f Inc:«· ~ of Che ltrMt ~ °' OC!Wcommon dellgnllllon, " any, lhoWn lboYe. If no etreetaddl-. °' other common dlllg. nMlon .. shown, che- tlone lo h~rlh ~1.~oi: =~=~ of.. offlll Nob of a.. Fldllty NlloNI FOl'IC:loN9 Solullone, 1rm MKAr· l1Ur lltM1. Sult 100 M-. Clibnll 12'12 ~11117 .. Unr. 387 .1721 Pllrlcll 0..: 1/llZD02 ~m 115, 1113, 7110 PUTAFIW WOIDSTO WOllFOI YOUI 9 642-5671 OIDllWIC( 2007· 12 AN OROINANC[ Of THE Cll Y COUNCIL OF Ht( CITY or Nl:WPORT BEACH CRANflNG A NON EXCLUSIVE SOLID WAST[ fRANCHIS( TO TROJAN PORlABLE SER VICES 10 PROVIDE SOLID WASTE COLLECTION SERVICES UPON l H[ CITY STREETS ANO WITHIN THl CITY or NCWPORT BCACH Suhlert ordinance was introduced on th• 25th d1y of June 2002, •nd WI\ adopted on the 9th day of July. 2002. AYES. COUNCIL MCM BCRS. HEFFERNAN. O'NEIL. BROMBERG, CLOVER, ADAMS. PROCTOR MAYOR RIOCEWAY H0£S, COUNCIL MCM· BERS NONE ABSENT COUNCIL M£M8£RS NONE ABSTAH• COUNCIL Mf.M8£R NOH£ MAYOR fod W R1dat· WIY Clfi ClfRK laVon119 M Harkl~ss T"" entire IUI ,. •v•ll•bl• 101 r•v .. w In tM City Clerk'• ofllct of the City of Newport 8uch Published Nt\llfport 8t•th·Cosl• Meu Oarlr Pllol Jul 13, 200? S1205 SELL your stuff through classified! I Calendar of Events 1310 All reat estate lldVl!r lt~m& tn lhts newspaper 1s sub1ect to the Federal Fa" Housm2 Act of 1968 as amended whrch makes 11 1tle1al to adver ltse ·any prefer- enc e. llm1tat1on or discrimrnation based on r~ce. color. relia:ion, sea, handicap, fam1hal status or national or1a1n, or an mtenhon to make any such preference. hm1ta- tron or d1scr1mrnatron • This new\paper will not know•ncly accept any advertisement for real estate which 1s in vlolalton of the law Out readers are hereby lnlcirmed that all dwell· mes 11dveftised in this newspaper are avallabl• on an equal opportunrty bnis. 1 o complain ot drs· crlmlnalicm. call HUO toll· free at 1·800-42.4·8590. ~Style Fumltwe PtAH05 • CohcdWls ·~·~ . ~·,...... Olkie,..,.... $$CA9HPAIO .. _.,..... __ _ MllUYUTATD ............. ~....... Mimi" -- co rJS IG I U.m JT s GAllAGI SAU Seturday. 7am 1 3042Country Club Or .• Costa Mesa furn1tu1e. lamps & nsorted household items c •••• Me••, 45' Coniltrltlf• Cir. nr lrvt-, SA 8-?, lt•frlt. furn, ltlkes, clothes, foltrlc, morel Goro .. 5.ie Soturdoy, 8tim·2pm. 309 Slan•I. Newport Beach, Clotties, furniture, art a. assorted mlscelleneous items Nice Ptne furn, hutch. coffee tbl, sofa tbl, Nest tbl, chairs. spe•llers. screen. twrn beds. iurl board, tuuac•. 1<t, china, children mrsc SAT only 9 2, 2127 Ataha, NPB (East Bluff) COM SAT 8 -? In oftey upstairs. 523 Oahlta, blk ltalt1n bedrm set. con· temp d1nset. couch/ loveseat. colfea tbl, 32"TV a. stand, creden· la more' 714-612·6381 CdM/Sun 8 11 new I& TV & stand. n11sc electon1c, computer equ1pt. old furn. ~ids plcnle l~ble. k1dl toys, and much more! (no early brrds 1) COM SAT 8· l, 336 Huel Housewares, nlc nacs. antiques. TV, OW, etc HO EAlllY llROSll lost 1505 ltottw•ll•r '"PPY lost July 5th. Red collar needs med's 19th St & Newport Bl. 714 979-397' Found 1510 FOUND Very Sweet. Black. lem, short hatr, dot no latl on JUl Y 4TH Cost• Mesa fOfdh•m a. F11r, 714·5S7·82J5 ANAHCWJ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Penonlllon 2490 G.... Cte41t er le4 Cre<llt. c ..... lldot• Todoyl E•p1nd or sltrl up busrness. Person•I loans aurlabl• Call I· 866·269-3670 24 hrs W•t te lte OllT fltHt Loans of ell types avail Call Global Fin11ncl•I Group. All credit con sidered. Cell toll tree \·888·500·0153 flllANCI nOOllAM 866·803·9590 bonded prOIJWl'Vs dNlpd for ,... needll Hillf\ rl!k ~ low iltll1Sf rat• v.mus lOlf\ll all 0 H.F TOOAY s....,.. ... _ ........ ,...,., l~ln1 for • fJtlltl start Of do you 1t111e 1n eolstrns busl- nns7 •• can h•ll>. e1ll toll frH l ·866·718-JOU ............ flaw bect'credit too. Ott on track '#711-6871 CG9UYBIFOR .... = Reconls,Tapes CO's llld Ola 3315 TOP$$$ /ltCOaDS I Jazz, Ra.B. Soul, Rock, Etc. SO's & 60's MIKE (949) 645-7505 HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture S,.c lednn set Lt pine. rnd pedestal class tbl 4 chatrs. 1llia 17; sle a: .... Ike MW. MLYe 9&645-2418 leoutlful sedl-1 and standard size couch. Both new cond. "'6st -· Price ,,. 714-SU · 1725 3460 JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS c-at Cel" Needa Old Coins• Cold. 1llver, ttwelrY. watches. 111bques collec;trbles 949 642·9448 MUSIOO. INSTRUMENTS N•w s,y9lou Hiiis l1stinc. Great opportu· mty, pool and spa. 4Br 2.58a, larre lot over 12.000 st $949,900. Oavtd T. Sanford, agt 714-412·8955 28r 2.., l level p11to condo. ~ew de1;or. oceanside bf PCH, walk lo all. $439k. Owner/Bkr 949·760·3187 21r 210 I level palto condo. New de-cor , Oceanside of PCH $439" Owner/Bkr 949-760·3187 ColtlMaa llCM"• 4 Units In MHo Verd• all 2br l ba, nice area, I& grassy yard, low vacancy $669,900 1lso .... lv•n mere r•• 3 unlh tn Mesa Verde, 2 twnhm style units. all w/aances & pvt backyards. David T. Sanford, 8kr 714-412· 8955 ESlllal 4+3.5 + PoOI G«a "9. bnle. IN new! S. "88 2.811651! J.car ,.. SIB)( ellluslvte 'et. 71~ Misc. Musical open Sot & s-l -4 Instruments 3515 870 Arbor. Canyon Park --------beautrlul 3Br. crnr lot. loldwln Mocl•I l Grand RV access $4()()11 Prrn~ plono w/prano disc Only Bkr 949·378-0664 plaver Ht&h l usler Quiet N•lghberhootl, (bony ~Int cond $9.900 2br 2ba apt, wd hkups. (949) 474 8600 • 111 I car car age. 121 Sl250 Cats . 3610 949-673·7800 l.-1 ~ -. ... Newpoltlleadl far....,._."*'°'....,., I luffs Rare Linda WW'f Sae-~ 12....,..,. Model I st time on ,_,.,, Ill ........ Net-Markel! Absolutely -" .. 949-644-2279 wonderful.l storv lbr. -·"' ..... ""_....,. spec:t arnbell view in all ~ 94~.:.C,.....,. the Bluffs. Huce landsc -rap around patio ov • look1n11 r~ ctton no Ocrclll kittens, crA. leapord loolt ~ ssoo r•e exotic a"'11l\/c:hocolate IC)Olted !1&734-7TT3 MISCWANEOUS MERCHANDISE 3855 4 CAME TABlE CHAIRS Walnut ltnrsh, new upholslefy $400 949 760·9351 AIHllCAN VENDING ALL U CASHU BIZ LOCAL VENDING ROUTE I 800·340·9646 24 HRS Olcesbl.-- ,.rlni• Office Spa<• Avotl, Newport Ctr 11191, 260 Newport Ctr Or., 2121 E Coast Hwy Ocean vrew, Call Charle~ Dunn Co 949 833 8800 Bllboa Island s,.c1 • .,. en4 ct • ..,., Family Flnorplan Con· structlon Completed In 2000. le prfn te muter suite with slllln& bal' cony, root deck for vi•wina and relolna Mory Hor ... 1ty •••lty 949-675-1612 116 ._ .... ··-· Op... S-2·4 . Only NHf Home fOf Site on lsltnd July Coriipl•llon . '"'Henlff1ya..tty 949 675-2866 MIW USTINO loc: on l11bo1 Island lab 100 bllt loc: Oven1ud lot 3br 21>• ' 2br I b• apt. a.rev-•• ...,., 949 67J 406? 735 7064 ............ ONLY 2 LEf Tl '-wt Price , ..... , .... < ..... a.-Set-S.. t-4, 1'U· 1611 ...... ""'· .... n.. ,,.. , ....... Tiie hvwlta <•· ••• ••·1ln IAY"otn ftleMCI roavnww .,,, .. .... ........ , ..... . .G11 ,_,.('.,. '" 0-•l/ld I rn orern uct. n b~ appl By Owner 949-644-5464 l•ach Cottage. As sumable lo-. T~rm lease unltl 2026 at S89!i per mo! All new interior 2Br 2Ba. all new appls. sltp manna with res~nt drscounl $199,000. Mary Wood, agt. 949·584· 5811. 949-717-9816 c-cle "A ttos~ offer" wtll buy a 2br 2ba + oftic:e upper level Granville Untl on NB Country Club By owner Call for appt days~ 949 721 0013 Bluffs townhm. 3br clean & updated Open S11t Sun R•duced lo $389,000. Also Anti tor rent $1975/mo Noralee Paulson Realty 949·632·6489 Condo Op.. s.t/s-1-s ltor• Seo blonll )Br 3Ba end unit with a view looking out to Siinature Hole #17. act Laurie Leaaro. 949 509-892 O.•n5un l2-4. f6V ... aatll-. Tranquil .. F11bulou1 3Br 2.58a, 2 story in &•ltd comm $679.000. Bt11 714·532·9545 CWIMSUM2-5, JOH ........ Dr • Townhm: bHu landsc: a. dtsl&hn Jbr, 2.5ba, eiten m11rbl•. $899,000 Owner/bkt 9ot9 760 9729 111 c ... y... viii .. , °'" s.t-S... 12-4 405-.YMllDr, f ordRoadl>r opertres M91inda Mason, Broll« 94!>-759. 7700 .... "···· 1100· tlOO ''• choose floor ..... ic: Pf. le•• •• ,. •• , ~79K·M59K Call Now ;• 2:, 31::r :." .. w.. to bttl(ll & I kto vlll•I• 18r, 1m olc, l ,.. •• 1439.900 •et C.il Ooftft• 114 -~ 1775 .. Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week ( 4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 OCIANFaONf flltlll Net for Tlte feint ef Hurt. A9t. 949-72S-112d RESIDENTIAL RENT AlS ORANGE 7400 COUNTY New,.•rt CrHt Sir Slo, hua• ms tr, 2 declis $400.000 Oavtd Prrnc:•. NewpoltCoat a&t. 949-718·1520 .. RIMI ESTATES PATatC« flNOllE NATK>NW1DE USA t49 .... S6-f705 www.p:itricktenore com Newport Coat • o,.n Sert /SIHll l • S 29 Vernon Buultlul Rrva11e 5Br 51/lba, purt lted au sys, le. car. clubhouse wrth fabulous pool. lennt~ courts Low Mello Roos. act • l8urte Leaclo. 949 $09 8923 i10PIN SUN l '"'5 I Meollw-.y ,._ S...LYdoN.uo ............... $1,690,000 ~----...... 11S.SIS6 M08llf HOMES/ MANUFACTURED HOUSING MablltManuflctlnd Homa 5993 COSTA MlSA ,t.yp.rt Mobile Hom. Park 55+ 2br 2ba. w/d, $55.000 Br Owner 949-515·9221 Tr-•r• 21r 21e condo, turn key, 2c 1tt'd car. ltnnrs. comm pool/spa, areat loc. w/d, refrrc + 111 ut~. $2200mo. aet. Elvira 949·'66·7536 Balboa lstlnd ............ , layfront 3br Jba, yrly rental $3950/mo. 949 752·5181 Balboa Penfnlula Apt. llr. llo, OCft fmt nice view, stove. dish· wshr, lrra, SI 175m met util. ndpet 949-721·8896 •I• inwnc. nu c.v. patio, pr wall 2 tx:tvblY. q.&t rv'.ITT\l'pet $22Xl 'f'/il'f •ail-t!B> prn6roaa Sir Ho Yeetfy Newly le~, le.or..,. ... , I ...., to .. _,, $2,SOO/-. Wmt•r •-• ec-fr-t, Ur 210, 1, .......... A .. oll 5-pt, $S,OOO/-. OtlMre AvtilloWel Aueci.te4 leolty 949-673-HU Corona 1111 Mar * lest lee.ti-* In Newpen ._.. l. 2 & 3.Pedrooms. Newly Remodeled liure Patios. Tons of Closet Space. Healed Poota. Spa, Fitness Center. Pet frtendly From l280. 888-56'-UU u ......... n.Yleluen Beach Cottace •2Br. 2Ba. W/O, lse a veil $2250/mo Pool. spa, pvt beach. walk to ~Oj>i, r•st.urants and ocean ~OonorAnna S & 21r'• Steps to bay comm pools a. spa Many to chose froml $1200/mo·S2300/mo Bhr. 949-642·3850 Condo/1'9 c_, .. fwtl 11..4 Mct°l11n 38r 2.58•. YfAlllY LEASES wetblr. tenors. pool, coll BILL GRUNDY REAL TORS vu.$2500m 949-640·5274 949-67Hil61 Apt 2br 2ba Nwpt Hats Sl250. ereal area, hlle nu. vault cells, tile counter tops, sunny & bricht. 949-760-1713 ••-hct. .. 11 • WoMI te foshlon ••'-dll l Bd atmosl 800sf. Newly r•modeled. Huie palto. Tons of close.I space. Laree P•ls Welc:ome! Only $1280. 1 at lhrs price. Call today lor appt. 118-5 61-15'6 He-..ert lala111f 2Br lBa, rtar unit. $1500m. 0.tvld Prrnce. Coldwell Banker 949-718·1520 .. 2br 2~. 12 patio lp.laund lac. pool, btllard Saa foltt $2,150. Ex lfl 2Br 2Ba, Grt Palto, front Row Catalina V1ew$, New Remodel, White Decor. MaryAnn Mc&ulre 949·646·6770 Prud Call! Realty Oc•onfr-t lltt 21to Je patio on send. 2 c ear. wd hkups. •&I $3000 949-293-46SO Port Street 3Br 2Ba. 2c car. fr uh p11nt a. upcraded A-+ view $3200/mo. 949 718-2366 MISCEUMEOUS RENTALS Stwtlle A,t, ,.•ti•, rm. UIJI incl. $1600 W/O, $800 lnclu4ea Barbara 949 673 7800 Hotel/Motel Rooms 6010 Renlll To Shn 6030 A-._....,., Room w/shared bllh rn 1 lb<. 2ba. house, no pets S700m+l/3 urn 604 l.,kspur. CdM. Cell for nc:1:n~~1::e .. same. clean, pvt rm/ba. car, w/d. n/p•ts S700 mo+ulls 949·646 4065 NI ............ Apt shore fa 28r 281. w/d, 111 utls, $825/mo + S800/d•P 949·723 2322 Av11t Nowl utll. 949-673-&400 or 949-724-6410 21r fla Apt over lcar car, d/w, w/d hkups, no pels. $1750/mo am weekdays 949-553-7445 Cett09e. Cute 28r. IBa. l ·C &Ir, p1tio, no pets, w/d, new crpVpalnl, lse, Sl895 util rid •no.1565 ColtaMesa Afit. lovely &•led comm near Trt·Sqf. tBr, fria. lar/'ltorace $855/mo+ 500/nc. Klem Mnat. 877 70f·8649 A 92()0 •BlOCICS TO llACHh~ I br. lba on penrnsul1 All SIOOO/MO. 949-673·7800 Model lrlle exec Twnhme- B1cll Bay lbr 2.5ba. 2c a~r. huae rms. pl1nt1- tt0n shutters. Perco fin. custom closets/paint, new ktl. w/d hk·ups. weekly mard service mcluded. a.1111 8/0 l. $2500/mo 714-514 0054 ,......, 2 Mast., Br. 2Ba. lvne rm. Ip, d1nrn1 area. newer kit appls. tncl Irr&. w/d. els to b@ach. luxury resort style lovin& @ Villa Belboa $I 850mci he 714 964. 7222 QOSf TO llACHI 2br, 2ba, bale, lrreplace. 1 car 1ar. S 1850 111t 949-673·7800 layrld9• lovely 2~ 2ba. view steps lo pools. $2000/mo. Edie Olun. 821. 94.i:l.ll 15~- lBr 2Ba dupt11. S"teps lo beach, Ip. 2 c1r aar, I year lease. no pets. S2100mo. 626 359-4539 leyVlewC-'e Relurb 28r, 28a. S2150m New crpl/pa1nt. approa I IOOsq ft, lndry, jac. C'-1114·751·2787 x219 JO ,,.,.rty M .... t, Ille. , ...... 2br 2m, MW ca-pet. ,_ pmit. '"1 '*4.tp, 2.c iwtq. pod. spa. .., • $2200 -29J..t&:I) s,..cr • .,. r e111•<l•led 481 JB1 rn presti11011s nerghborhood pool, 2 c 11ar. le fenced yd, SSOOO/ mo. 949·673·1162 Unlque Newpot"t Twnhu m ucluslve aated Sea Island community 2Br 2.58a, 1pprox 2400 st, new Interior, new fur nlshincs. lnclds tennb, b1iles. pools a. spas mo11thty summer rete $6000 or rtduc9d lon&tf term luse 949·719 0653 Of 61~540-5186 cell H-e/Goltotl Monts.rret 38r. ~/18a. nwbl firs hcqibonaU A.veil ~ lit S.39!"J()n ¥ 9e9-640-l 156 Renllll Wllllld 7m WESTCUFf Slw 2lte NI Apt/share 2br lbe, '--· It ywtl. 2-11r 1610/mo n•w kit/bath/ ....._ ,. ,.... $~ tlrin&. evil! 8/1 n/smlle/ ....... Mt-650-5600 pell 949·500-5584 STARTING ·ANEW B USINESS?ft • • • • • • • • • • l, • I TODAY'S cRoSSWoRo PuZZ[jE ACR088 ~= 10~ 1<4 -wra lctlon HJ Vll1nt• Jtieket ie Clk*·on Item 17 Umbt•llfi PM• , 8 L.ubflc.nd 19 Houee tmber 20 Law ftllW · 22 Wwehouae. 24 •Allen" actor - Holm 2S Tiny hole 2e Goes betow freezing 29 M achOol 33 Bit plll'I• 3-4 Punl S8 ·-Te Ching• 37 8alM pitches se Helper• 39 Cabinet dept. «> Brldlll-notloe word 4 1 0r .. ec:1 ~ Bremheherd 44 Go-betWNn ~ Underground '48 ru-: 49 Mk::h. neighbor ~Mv'!::nl< - bUrrowers 58 Pl.,,iSt -Hines , ISO S.Wrday mom· Ing tare :~i;:~ 83Wa ~ tM Not too hot 8!5 g'~ or Alan ee Extinct birds 67 Uttlekld DOWN 1 Poet -Sand· bUrg 2 Potpourri 3 llmber wott 4 Loathe !5 Table utensils e Go Mlle a siren 7 Perry's penllef 8 -Ot.t a llV1ng 9 Corrals 10 Slurred ,, ~prellX 12 Mope 13 Winds down 21 Some derl>IM 23 Hurter• ... 25 Walked IM floor 28 Pierre's coin 27 \\11d Wn •how ?8 Merlin -or the NFL 30 ·-Froma• 31 Purple-gray 32 Maliflfhom '9fraln CLASSIFIED IC s the solution you' re searching for-whether you're seeking a home, apartmen~ pet or new occupation! POUCY In an effort lo offer the best service pos11ble lo our re1ders 1nd adver- tisers, we will require Contractors who adver- tise In the Service Dnclory to include t"4Mr Contr1ctors License number In their actver- tl se man t Your co- operation 15 1re1tly :egeclatad. --• tarpet Repair/Sales 1!FCAaP01)CARPn~ RtpHs, Patch1ne, Install Courteous. any sin iobs Wholesalel 949-492 0205 Conaell&MllOlly l rtdt lledl S9-T• Conc:rlla, Pabo. Ori\loewlly Fwepk, BBQ Refs. 25Yrs hp T•ry 714-557 7S94 C-...~fplce, BBQ, Ult, stone, find supe, retain1na walls, L&e7S47 949-254-1048 SELL your stuff through classified! \ PNYIOU• PUZZL.a IOLVllD 34 =pen· lllh 35 ~no or films 38 Confronted ~ Allractlve guy -43 Give for sale• kMplng 45 Followed Closely 46 Tadlon 47 Mixes a salad 50 ·Ring out 51 Lhasa monk 52 Needing rain 53 General feeling JOBS WANTED YOUllMOMI IMP•OVIMINT ,.OJICT? Call a plumHI'. painter, handym1n, or <1ny of the areal urvlcts listed here In our service directoryl THESE Loe& SVC PEOf'l£ CAN HELP YOUTODAYl EJectrtc11snc. UCINSID ColrTUCTCMl No lllb too sm. M lilWVasl Repair, remodlt, fans. ,..-SVC~ Aalrtlt'fll 54 Open 55 Captain's shout 58 Elephant lootn 57 Foot coveting 60 lncan treas\Jre 13 Asst Monag•r, PT for Self Sloraee. 2 days per week Otl1c e work, computer knowledee and hehl mainl req. Newport Beach 949-644·2747 GAllDINING ASSISTANT PT $7 SO/hr. 8·12. Mon· Fri, Tree tr1mm1ne. plant and lawn care. for Sherman Gardens 1n COM 949 673 2261 GENHAl OFJICI FT for estab company Must handle incommc calls for Charten and hne aoc>d commun1coal1on skills Call Betsy 949 675-9444 Place your •d tod11yl (949) 642-5678 ~ UOXDlf OUlflSMAN 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE: l'M YOUR HANOYMANI MARK(t4t)6 SO-tS2S «DDAl. IEPAll 6IWNJIXWJ: * llt:lidt.nliil * Uxnmerd:ll 0 Job 1bo Small Dawe llamllton M9aJ22-8292 Remodeling 6 Repairs ~ Decks • Fences Electrical •Drywan C8rpcnry • Tile • EiC ~--Leal~ 714 ....... Bridge WP.F,kl.Y BRIDGE QUIZ •tl4 'V ltSl Q 4 -Both vulncnable. u Nooh yuu hold: •AK74 QA 0 Jtl54Jl •6 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH F.AST SOllfH WfSf INT The bidding h.u orocceded: NORTH ~'1"' SOllrH Wf,Sf I• OM PMI Dell ._ 'I Wlw llClion do you take? •• Dbl 1 Wlllll a.'lion do yoo uake't Q 1 -As Soulh. vulnerable, you hold: Q 5 • Both vulnerable. u Sou.th you hold. •Q765 'VAQ IOJl Qtl76J •\luld The bidding lw proceeded: NORTII EM,.. SOlll'H Wl!ST ,_ •J98 ~AKQ I) KQJ.l2 •54 The bidding has orocccded: SOUTH WFJJ'1' NOR'I fl I( .._ l• .. .... '" ' •• ,_ 1 What do you bid now? Whilt do yo,i bwJ now" Q J -Neither vulnerable, as South Q 6 • Boch vulnerable. as Sou\h you hold: you hold: - •AK <J 1'9 7 '..I Q 6 4 The bidding ha.\ croccedcd: SO fH WEb't '!ORTH • A? \J A K 10 9 S 2 0 K J 6 J • 2 The bidding has DrllCCCded: SOUTH Wf.S'f NORTH F.ASI' I• P11M INT 1 What do you bid now'! G•Al'HIC OISIGNll Newport Beach M1rket- 1n1 Dept. looi.ina for iflphlc dts1&her who IS j)fof1tient m QuukX Press and Pholoshop tor macs. Will design and prepare lo print direct mail pieces, ads and promollonal items rT w1lh benefits MAIJUTING ASSIST Newport Buch Mnrkel •ne Dept looklne lor a hlgh·enerey 1nd1v to 101n thetr team in a fast P•Ced professional envi ronment Requtrements oare slrona people skills ind the ab1ltly to mullt task. mac etperience a plus FT with benefits Fax r••um• t•• 949 717 -4783 or email to ~= W-t•d Helper 5 d1ys • week for hte house keepine ' llSShtine sem lnva'd $9/t.-949-548 <Ul6 Kitch-M-09•r Susan~ Heally Gourmet 1 last arowlne co needs up'd manager to run production hne kitchen Ht volumn. slr1ck 1ec1pe & portion control rl!C1pe developemenl, cuhnary dearee pref'd, b1 hneual, Ene/Span Irvine Faa res to John at 949 833 2939 or call 833·2929 PT Demonstrators Weekends m erocery stores m your aree Car necc Call 949 642 4283 or 1·800 450-4336 lt••t-rant now hirm1 exp'd Servers. Busboys & am Line Cooks . Apply MW 3pm·5pm 3461 Via ltdo NB 01 fu resume 949-723-1770 I Pass I• ~ Wlut do )'OU bid 00'>•'/ L<xlk fur answtr! un Monday. Sales o.--.. c-ty fair. Demo women's Teudl ef Ml..at skin ca1e product Tra1mn11, F /Pl, $7.50 to start Fun 1ob! 11142t-S247 Alln: Comp help needed. Earn supplemental to career level income. Tra1nine 888 736·9195 www.cdhomeb1z com Automobiles 9000 AUDI '99 A4 SON Wiit w/arey ml auto, sunroof, •lloys, $17,980 •18103 PHILLIPS AUTO 949-S74-7777 IMW '97 7401l SDN Whl w/blk lthr, Cei'I to 1 OOt< m1. comf seats $23,980 #17512 PHIWPSAUTO 949-S74-7777 IMW '9S 3251 SDN Wht· w/er•y int only 86k m1 $15,980 #18084 l'Hllltl'S AUTO 949-S74-7777 I MW '97 IJ lt•adst•r Wht w/tan ltht 35k mt $18.980 •18098 PHIUIPS AUTO 949-574-7777 Chny '99 Suburban 1500 l r 4•4 tow, 37 5 m1, iiray, xlot cond, TVs, VCR $24,500 949 6~7564 Clvy~•r'OO 3CHlM SON Graphite w/lan lni......t&lll pwr. prem whl~. Only $18,980 •18099 l'HIWl'SAUTO 949-S74-7777 Chrysler '98 Sebring JXt Converltble (I 18172) white with perfect hn leather, auto, priced lo sell last Only $11.98000 Phtlhps Auto 949-574 7777 Oacl9• '99 Durango SlT While, w/lan lthr rear AC. CO Sticker 4X4 $16.980 • 117968 l'HIWf'S AUTO 94t-S74-7777 Dodge '96 lntr ... ld 3.5 V6. blue/e• y mt. tully to<1ded. be1ut1ful or1alnal cond, $4595 *"879241 Bhr (949) 5861888 MlscSeMces FottD USO '9 I v.., convus1on, 4 50 c1, trailer towlnc pckg, new trans. new brakes, lull pwr, new ltres, 4 capt am chatts, bed, TV, VCR, CB, 11rey/wh1te. alnl cond S7500/obo 949-640 5032 or 949-640-1029 ford '00 Montmtt C0ttv While/Ian lthr, ONL V 261\ miles!! $15,980 #18057 PHllltPS AUTO 949 574-7777 Ford '99 Must-9 c_... Blk/blk int Must see! $13,980 '17959 PHIWPSAUTO 949-57•·7777 FOID '00 MUSTANG Convt, AT, AC, PS, W/OL, till, CO, •lloys! #Vl98694 $14,995 Hl-S40-7414 Font '00 .__.... XlT 4 door, 6cyl, tc. 1111 v•B23275·3072 $13,595 NOltM IHVIS HONDA 8H-S40-7414 Geo '9J Prism S..t- AT ,AC, PS, Must see! v#Ol9459·3152 $4,495 NO•M ltHVlS HONDA IU·S40-7414 H•nda 'ft Au•rd U AT, AC, PS/11/W/Dl v064723·2909 $10,995 NORM IHVIS HONDA 111-S40-7484 H-clo '9t Accord lX AT AC PS PB. ltlt vlf013633·3016 $14,595 NO•M •HVIS HONDA IH-S40-7444 HONDA 91'CfVIC U Al , AC, PS, Ol, tilt, #V542088 $11,995 118-S40-7414 H0ttclo •oo c•-v PW/Ol, hit, CC LX Al AC, PS, PB. 1111 v•005036-3116 $17,995 NORM ltHVIS HONDA 111-S40-7414 H0ttcla '99 Pouport U AT,AC,PS,CC,ABS,ltlt v#414216 2736 $16,995 NOIM UlVIS HONDA IU-540-741"4 HONDA '00 ,.ElVOI AT, AC PS/8/W/OL, cc 1111, P /mirrors •V003924 $18,995 8H-S40-7414 Moving & Storage ..... HONDA $otlt to'CIVK A I, AC, PS, CO, alloys. IVS41152 $12.49!1 ...... ~74M "°'9A .. I 12000 Low lllllts, Ith n.wt l\IOOl815 $CAJ l .... ,40-74 ... ....,.T,...,s't4 Wiii W/OI'; 1nl 5 51>, 4M S7,91JO i111016 P~AU'TO Ht-574-7777 ......., 'ti lUS k r l. 2+2, Coupe. 6911. Britt.h rac:ina eraen, tin lthr, moonrf, chrome whls, beaut c:ond. $10.99S, '467219. 9&518811 ,... Or-4 ~lt4.(2)'94/whrte.$9500/ obo a. '98/whlle, $18,000/obo All lm- 1nacut1le, inside lo out. All mectt1nlc1lly In top cood. Low m1l1p lo new brakes 949-640 1621 ,..,.t1wr....., Low m1, hnancina 1v111 1114530901-3101 $9,995 NOIM UIVIS HONDA 811-540-7414 1..-d ...... '96 Disc;o~ 66k, StlVei'/ffY llhr, dual moonrf, beaullful ort&lnal c:ond $13,7'95 v49'751 Bkt (949) 586-l888 Lexw• GSSOO 'tis• Cold w/tan llhr fp, $16,980 118018 PHii.UPS AUTO 94g.574. 7777 MII'll JOOCI Clean. Ch1rc bll, loaded, lo m1 alnt cond. $10,000 PP 949-67S-6006 MH '91 Ml'20 New tires/brakes, blk/blk, lo1ded, PP $25.900 after 6pm 949 723 1081 MIZ '99S.daft C230 smk sll w/um lthr, only 55k m1, full pwr $19,980 •17611 PHllllPS AUTO 949-S74-7777 Merc•d•• l1n •o l ML320, white, l3km1, 1 owner. Excellent cond . $33,500 949 551 8074 Pc> M1tsub1sh1 '97 D1am•nte LS Sedan (118041) Sliver with arey lnteoor, 6 cyl, am/Im cd 1mmac ulate! only $11.980 00 Phllhps Auto 949.574.7777 Nb.., '91 Maximo Sl AT,AC.PS/8/W/OL/M v•l64723·2909 SI 1,495 NOltM lllVlS HONDA 111-540-7414 s_., '92 too. 5spd. SQ, ern/tan lthr 10 disc ce. snrf. runs crt1t slu nck, extu sel/\now Ins l6}{l) abo 9& Tl3 15."6 Soturn '99 Sl I I 4k actual mi. full fat.I wart. books;, records, duto. metalhc bureundy/11r ay mt Cuaeed, n/smkr. like new. V•457ll l $8795 Bkr 949-586 1888 SATURN '01 Sll SDN AT, AC, PS. Dl. 1111 stereo, cn s, 1mmat #V244537 SI0,!'>95 IH-540·7414 s,. .. d., ... 11..,11 •• •4s This 1s one fun Porsche- Loo-conv 10< summer!• $17,980 081522 PHIWl'S AUTO 949.574.7777 Toyoto '97 c .... ry ll Al AC. CC, 1111, .. 11oy~ v•060463 3170 Sl0,995 NOUA IHVIS HONDA 111-540-7414 TOYOTA '00 Cl ' Ar. AC, PS, W/Dl , 1111. CO. hke new! #V322181 $12,595 111-540-7414 Pal~ng llUI l'AClftC POOLS Consttuctton Remodels • Repa11s Service Ltc#796148 (949) '76·t7 to HST MOVl•S $St /Hr UJNIOW CltCU MAINJ serv1ne all cities Insured P11nt1n11 lntle•t. ~~ waft ... Tt..H-.ty"'°" Master Ca• penter 25Yrs. Porltollo Dotn. ~ Dldts. F"1lll5. O'OM1 ~ Phone 949-510 5365 Peter 71 4-298-5400 Halling JUNIC TO THI OUMPlll 714·968· 1882 AVAILABLE TODAYI 949-673·5566 NANNY , .... _. ... ,.- Enereellc outeolne mdMdual w/eu:ellent references available for Hourly/PT/FT position w/famtl)' or busy ••ecullve. Eaperltnud with t1tn•-, i.-.lieU ........ _,&,.., <••· Err1nd' Well ora1nlted ind very efficient. Inquires 949 645·3160 or k mboi. 1lttllcom .... ___, Ally type Best prices. Repairs oil WlllOOW COVlllMGS Qu11tty worll. FrN ut Mini Bltnds. Wood Bllncls lf3730089 714·731 5643 F,_ In homl a Ul'.l29>19 A P..-facf....., 5w Low .... rrils.. bldw"Ol.lld ...... °""' ....... ,oild -· P'vw!lrs (9'9) &61 1711 SEU your unw•nttd 11em1 throue c111s1h1d ~- Wlwll•YouNMdl Aepelrsoflltypel. From 1tle roof to the t..nent& every1tltl' In btCwMr1 CAU..U. MNl7·10l7 Jim 714-227-1911 cell ......... ..... 1-.-.mJ rau.tm lREALaTATE I .~ ... Ron ~Voona N- U'rt"•' A-Wiii 714-432-7873 www..,ew ..... ~ fast courteous, c1relul Quahly JOb! free m1mate T 163844 800 246 2378 U569897 714 6l6 8888 PUBLIC NOTICE 1 he Caltf Public Uhhlles commission requ11es that all used h ousehold eoods movers p11nt their PU C Cal T number, ltmos and chauffeurs p11nt the tr T C P. number In all advw tlsements If you have 1ny quullOOS 1bout the l•e•ll ty ot • m o ver limo o f ch•ufteur, call PUB- LIC UTILITIES COM MISSION 714 5!18 4151 0.-.'• ,_.,.. 'OYrs .. Ctuf l'riu• C.Ulll'1nt"d worll frM est. U375e02 714 53111534 7-39(}2945 ..'S CUSTOM PMCTlle l'rol'I. cleen, qultity work lnterior/ut •nd doc"s. U70346l 949 631-4610 Plastering & S1ucco Pia.at"' /Stucc• l'otdi SttVIRR Southam c.Morl9 lot 25 years Llf326864 24 Hours (714) 554 7831 ,.... .. ,.. INTUUOR EXTERIOR ...,._......, -c..,. --· -......... -a.. -· .... -·-"_,.... ~ _..,.., 714-632-SMO fd1111• rorot1 '01 Celie• oT:s H/8 (118114) 6 ~. fo1et.ty .... r1111tr. fu" lo•dltd . rn-OOn/6011 Only 119 9llO 00 Phillips Auto 949 574 rm Teye .. '91St- AT. AC, PS, moonroof 11#010684 3123 $1'.99S ..... UIVU NC*DA 11&-540-7414 TOYOTA'OI , .... PU, AT, AC, PS, CO, Cond, Musi Sn• IV184571 Sl4,99S Hl-140-7414 Vefv•'t71SOSDN White, w/tln ltlv. l own A nice, frHll It IHle in !! $12,980 •18060 PHIWl'S AUTO t4t-174-7777 VIJV• 't7 ISO SON White, w/11n llhr, l own A nice. frHh lr.O. In ft $12,980 •18099 PHIWf'SAUTO t4t-S7 7777 VW 't7C I• White CfHI, fun conv $10,980 117950 f'HIWPS AUTO t4t-5'14-7777 VW GlS 'ti JETTA PS, Wl, CC. Tilt, slei'eo, cHs, moonr f, 1tloy #V144027 $10,495 111-S40-7414 VW JITTA '01 Gl SDN AC, PS, 8/0L. tilt, ABS,CD, mint condl IV143340 $14,995 111-540-7414 vw JmA GU 't7 s• Blk/blk inter auto. mnrl, $1 2,980 •18076 PHIWl'S AUTO t4t-S74 -7777 VW Peuat 00 GlS Sllv W~ff'/ 111 rrif 2111 llll $17.!Bl •lm6 PHllUPS AUTO 949 574 7777 AUTOMOBUS, MJSCBJ.AHEOUS ----IGlllUll IOllUlllJ wmEI STOR& NOTICE -Of INVIT1"6 llll>$ CITY Of NCWPOltT Bf ACH Off SttOflE MOORING PERMITS: A 65 RATED AT 50'; C 86 Rated FOR 35' ANO F 15RATEDFOR40' S.aleil bids m1y bare u 1ved •t the office of Iha.City Clerk, 3300 Newport Boulev•rd, P 0 Soi 1768 Newport B11ch. CA 92658·8915 untll ll 00 AM on the 18th of Jiil Y 2002, al which time such btcb allall be opened end read. MIMtMUMllO $6,000fw r ach Moorin1 The City of Newport Beac:h rnerves the richl lo reject •II btds A 2S~ deposit must ac:c:omp1ny each bid. B1lance due on or befon MOMDAY, JVl Y 22, 2002 for the successful bidder. Cuh iers check or creclll card only for both chegslt end bal1nce pa~ents Prospecttve biddei's may VltW Mooting A 65 IS lo Cllted off I Street C 86 IS loc1t1d off Coronado Street, and F 15 ''lo cated b1yward from tlit west end of lido Isle. r or further 1nform~llon t1ll Wes Almand 11 949 644 3043 after July 15 2002 .,,,,, ...... lty /S/ Ttttty M.Mit, Harbor In-re•• Wanted 9045 SUP w /HYD•O HOIST --------Up to ~ incl wat~r F.,•lly Op.,ahd elec Ee~y-out B.itloe I'll Oeol.r with over 40 (949) 675-0J'U years eapl will pay a very latt priu lor your car V~n or truch p.11d for or not Call Dick Rey (ii> Tomato Auto Sales 1T4 437 1931 01 714·328 3228 CASH fOI CAltS We nHd your c;ar Paid for or n1>t Phllllps Auto. Ask lor Malcolm 949 57~ 7777 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS/ ACCESSORIES/ SERVICES Acceuortes 9200 2002 enclosed Ir a1ler. 5•8. l!>m hrn, locl<<1ble door~. $1450 must see• 714 375 1950 loans 9225 Free apphcahon, fut approv1I NON PROFIT DEBT CONSOLIDATION CALL 1 866 764 3338 24 hour consult11ton BOATS Power Boats 9515 '99 Duffy 2 I ft Mini cond. every optton full cabin entl. ~ arhd $19.!m JQ>l08iB) 7001 2 lft DwffY hke new. fully loaded, sllp available $28.500 obo (949) 474..a600 xi I I Plastering & Sblcco ~Sf\Occe,....., "-tw-Ct R~tocco. Room Addition Patchrnt R£ASONABLE1 714.921 1647 804-04?9pl Plumlling U.-rt 0 ..... C'-ietl Ptumblfll repairs, over 25yrs exp All wort! .,. ""-1 sa... n4-5682!11 MONIST & lllASOlllUU PllJMB(R U506586 ~ Off l1botl Small rep1n (714) 235-9150 P•lCISI PlUMllNG Repllf& lo lttmodaltn1 FREE ESTIMATE Lt687398714 969-1090 Roc6,.C 7 Fl Side THI for 1S.22ft boat $13 per ft, water/elell aood loc nr Lido Brtd&e NB 949"675·6128 CLEAN OUT YOUR. HOUSE GARAGE SALES ONLY$18 CALL 949-642-4321 s.a, ...... " ltttas tilt MIJ ""' ""•. destffl-4 .. ....,, (H9)M2-SUI TVJVCWStenio Repair Audie Vl4-Pre'• HolM Theahtt HO/SAT JPlnm1 lV, Sales/Svc/lnstllh CJ 190740 949 650 0371 Wiii Cawerings TKE STlll'PC•t Specialmna "' W1ltpapr Remov.I Ll 588241949360 1211 w. Geh should h•na toaethrer Strip. nl.ll lnl ed ....... llCMtle to .. Cl lf'fB16 ~73'-7773 Ca 'lstmi. ,,, ,. "',..,, ri,.Vjffs "°'"' tltdou1~ uttltl C1'11iftd Strritt Dilwtof1 ltt1'1f•fiM rtWllk . I SaMday. My 13, 2002 PONTIAC e C!iMC · e BUIGJt e "Pontiac Excitement Pass It On" "We Are Professional Grade" "It's All Good" ( .... '--=Ill•• I • Daily Piiot "Cadillac Break Through " See Dealer for Details. . • . •