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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-07-14 - Orange Coast Pilot... • • • . UN DAY .. EDITION • SERVING THE NEWPORT· Mi.SA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM · SUNDAY STORY ..... THE OC FAIR Red, white and brue may not be the offlclal fair theme, but patrlotrsm rules In the Collections and Mem- orabilia Bulldlng. 5ff P1199f Inside LIFE & LEISURE Ever want to know who wins the·cooking prizes at the Oran~e County Fair? We talk with two Costa Mesa women who have been entering and winning for years. 5ff Pege8 Steveii4.ym1n, administra- tive services director for Costa Mesa, talks with City Editor James Meler on being the city's point man for controversial Issues. 5ff ,..,. ,, Inside SPORTS The Newport Beach Little League N1tlonal M1Jors All-Stirs hooked up ln 1 big tourntment showdown Saturday. .,..,.,, AIOYlaPormerCove resident Laura Davlck founded tbe Alltmce to Rescue Cl')'ltal Cove and II now leading monthly toun of the area for tbe public. ltltlTt Davtck'• toun allow people to get an tmide look at the cabtm, whlch will eventually be available for overnight rental PHOTOS BY G"EG f~ I OAll.Y I'll.OT TOP STOIY to Crystal Cove - A year after a state parks eviction, the historic cottages face a new future while former residents recall the past P•ul Cllnton DAILY PILOT Stella Hiatt returns to Crystal Cove State Park nearly every weekend to keep up a tradition she started years ago. As the clock hits 7:15 a.m. almost every Satwday morning, Hiatt heads into the waters off the state beach and paddles to the buoy. It was the 78-year-old Hiatt's routine for many years, while she was still a resident of one of the 46 historic state-owned cottages. This spring, she began that routine again. Hiatt and the other residents of the cove were evicted a year ago last Monday. The cove's fonner matron now lives in Palos Verdes. And as painful as it was for Hiatt to lose her little slice of heaven, she has tried to retain a positive attitude. She returns to the cove because she doesn't want to lose a connection to a place she called home for more than two decades. ·I thought I would be very bitter and emotion- al,· Hiatt said about her return to the cove to swim. "But Crystal Cove continues to recharge (me) every time I go there .... It's a very special place.· Indeed. The state bought the beach and cot- tages in 1979 for $32 million and launched several failed efforts to restore and develop the area for commercial use. In the late 1990s, the state signed an agreement With a San Francisco developer for a ·1uxury resort," an idea that ran into a firestonn of opposition from local residents. Now, a year after successfully evicting Hiatt and the other cottage residents, California State Parks officials have moved into the final stages of development on a new plan. That plan, scheduled for public review in Sep- tember, would offer a handful of cottages to the public as overnight rentals, and a handful for edu- cation and interpretive exhibits chronicling the cove's colorful history. Several cottages would also be used for parks personnel, and two would be used for a concession stand and visitors center. State officials have put a price tag of between $12 million and $20 million on the restoration of the dwellings. More than $13 million has already been set aside, via a statewide bond initiative and a funding commibnent of $9.2 million from Gov. Gray Davis. To maintain her presence in the cove, Hiatt has also volunteered to lead tours of the cottages and volunteer in the visitors center. Other residents, SEE COVE PAGE 4 AIOYlt Volunteer Patricia Ceaarto 1weep1 the newly-opened Crystal Cove vtaator center, where lhe 1pendl one day a week. Sharing some of the signs of music 1be fair days of summer •The Sign Language Choir, 13 hearing children, used their hands to sing patriotic and show tunes Saturday at the Orange County Pair. -.c •. .,.. .. DMv PILoT COSTA M8SA -Por IDOlt ol ua, muillc IDAY~be plMitng to tbe Mn, but tbere'I DO dlDytag tbat it II th• languege cil tM bMrt. 1'birtMn --Jua ~ cblldND trlll• lcendld tbe kWI o1..-• .......,.~ .. poUat. The Sign~ Clmglft ......... ~ at the ............ ill .. Ollllge CouDty Pm: . n. ,..WI. all .............. Im Jw ea;utriao area, haw ....... Am•ll• ... : -~--· IRYllGFOR I IHllDftlM Operators of the troubled nian- gle Square think they have finally found a recipe for success: restau- rants. Building on the success of the Yard Ho\ise restaurant. the shopping center will likely soon undergo major renovations to bring in destination restaurants. The Concerned Costa Mesa Citizens Web site has come under scrutiny in the weeks COSTA after a Human Relations MESA Commission meeting highlighted allegations of inappropriate use of the site. Residents and observers are now focused on how to stay true to the site's goal of promoting discussion and debate among Costa Mesa residents. City Councihnan Gary Monahan will seek a third term, contrary to previous pledges that he would not run again. The 42-year-old is a staunch believer in smaller govern- ment and protecting property rights. In a far-reaching plan to boost its entertainment offerings, Orange County Fair officials increased their talent budget by 16% this year, bringing it to just over $1 million. The result: big-name acts like Lyn- rd Skynrd, Huey Lewis and the News, Heart, and Styx. -1.4'tu Hllrpw COl/'M Costa Mesa. She ~ be re~ at (949) 574-4275 0< by e-mail at lolita.harpetOlatimes.com. ONE MORE CINCHES IT Another domino fell this week on the board of the Orange County Sanitationa>i.strict. A 12th member of the 25'11Jleinber board, Supervi- sor Jim Silva, has voi~ his oppo-; sition to the agency's controversial federal sewage waiver. The agency is set to vote on whether to pursue a renewal of the waiver on Wednesday. Silva said he now supports requiring the district to step up ENVIRONMENT treabnent or its sewage; the · agency is set to pick a treatment method on Wednesday. The district releases 243 million gallons of par- tially treated waste water into the sea each day via an outfall pipe on the ocean floor. Silva joined nine cities and two local water or sewage agencies who have opposed the .waiver, which is granted by the Environ- mental Protection Agency. Board representatives with both Newport Beach and the Costa Mesa Sanitary District have said they are against the waiver. U the agency votes to let the waiver expire without renewing it, they would need to step up to full treabnent of the waste water. -,_,. ~ COYen the envirorvnent and polltk:s. He mlf be rffChec:t at (949) 764-030 °' by e-tNil at f»u/.dintonOlatimes.com. FIGHTING FOR FICUS Residents who want to save 25 ficus trees on the peninsula's Main Street said they will take legal action to reverse a council decision to remove the trees. NEWPORT The Qty Council vot- BEACH ed last month that the trees' damage to sewer lines and sidewalks out- weighed their benefits and beauty. The Airport Working Group and the Qtizens for Jobs and the Econ- omy will be-asked to provide a line-item accounting of how they spent a $3.67 million grant the city issued last year. Qty staff will then hire an auditor to double-check the records and ensure that the money ~ ' 'llPPY llYS ' · , 'When you've got a buHdlng so Jar removed from~ ,_,ople have a chance to tranapOrt ~Jves through a time machine -as they walk down the pler, it's lllre ~ enter a dlllerent era.' -DMll C.df'l•llf'I. founder of Ruhn on why the '40Htyte diner Ml so ludty to tn41ke Its art on the lalbc» Pier 20 years -00 PHOTO OF TliE WEEK TllOUlll1S FIOll 1111 KIIii When we envisioned a photo to accompany a story about rides al the Orange County Fair, we expected to see a shot of a lair-goer's facial expression contorted . But photog- rapher Sean Hiller took the idea one step further by climbing to the tqp of Adrenaline Rush and tak- ing a shot over the edge as Mike Whlthurst made the jump; bringing a little rush of adrenaline, as well as a little vertigo, to our readers. ADULT CHARGES FOR· GING RAPE SUSPECTS 1)lree juveniles accused of allegedly gang raping a 16-year-old girl at a Corona del Mar home will be tried as adults. Gregory Scott Haidl, Kyle Joseph Nachreiner and Keith James COPS & Spa~. all 17, will be amugned Wednesday on COURTS felony counts including rape, oral copulation, and multiple counts of raee with a foreign object. Haidl is the son of Orange County Assistant Sheriff Donald Haidl. The suspects allegedly drugged the victim's drink on July 5 and then raped her while a video camera was run- ning. All three suspects and the victim live in San Bemadino County. Newport Beach police arrested a Oosta Mesa man who allegedly stole construction equipment and sold it at -Steve McCrank .. S(AN ltU.ER I DAll.V flllOT Gregory Scott Haldi speaks wttb his attorney, Joseph Cavallo, durlng an arraignment on charges of gang rape Friday In Harbor JuaUce C~mter. local pawnshops. Andrew Mackie, 34, was arrested after police were tipped off in mid-June while reviewing pawn transaction slips. In court news, ·cosui. Mesa attorney Gay Sandoval has won her public crusade to see her name on the November ballot for a judge seat. On Wednesday, Superior Court Judge John Wooley ordered Orange County Registrar Rosalyn Lever to place Sandoval's name on the ballot for the seat now held by Judge Ronald ~e, who is fadng charges criminal charges of child molestation and child pomogr~phy. -Dlllly Piiot .uff. To contact the newsroom. call (949) 642·5680 or by e-mail at dailypllotOlatimes.com. was handled appropriately. The Cannery Lofts development won Coastal Commission approv81 last week and will likely break ground before mid-September. The 22 artist-inspired units will com- bine downstairs commercial space with residential upstairs lofts. City Councilman Steve Bromberg said that he will do everything he can to make sure residents get to see a good fire- works show next year. A void was created this year when the Dunes announced it would not bold its· annual sho~ due to increased legal claims. . -June c., 1rw• covers Newport Buch and John Wl/ff('ta Airport. 5!'-l'l\ly be read\ed at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at J~.~ndf!OMtimac:om. UCI llOll10llE STUDY tllllED A UC Irvine study was h81ted this week due to an increased risk of cardiovucular disease and breast cancer. It IJ part of a nationwide, govemment=tunded EDUCATION study, that began in 1995, that tracks the effect of hormone replacement therapy on a vartety of cardiovascular diseases and bone fractures. It was curtailed _. when the Data and Safety Moni- REAQEIJS HOIUNE (949) 642-6086 toring Board, an independent group, determined that the risk of the combination outweighed the benefits. It was an emotional homecom- ing for the families and crew of Orange Coast College's Alaskan Eagle that returned from a lengthy voyage. The 65-foot sailing vessel returned to Newport Beach, com- pleting the last leg of a 13-month 25,000-mile journey that traveled to Antarctica and back, The excur- lion began on July 27, 2001 and took the crew to Hawaii, Tahiti, South Africa and Antarctica. -.,..,.. Newmen coven education. She m1y be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by .. mall at cJ.lrdre.newm.nOl1timfl.com. Daily Pilot Notable QUOTABLES "We had a problem· with swarma of bees that were trying to Inhabit a tower. That was probably the moat intereating thing." -Jlm'IWner, a captain with Newport Beach Lifeguards. on how things went at the beach during the usually busy Fourth of July weekend "We paid a dear price for this money, and we need to make sure it i.s being used in the most effective manner possible." -bNn Robinson, Costa Mesa councilwoman, on the City Council's plan to add a feY-1 safeguarding measures to protect the principle of the $2 million promised by the Segerstroms to schools as part of the ~ Ranch development agreement SHOWING SPlllT 'We're still allowed to have fun here, so let's keep that alive.' -Stwe llrombet g, Newport Beach councilman. during a discussion about creating a polky of formal controls on private fil'e'NOl'ks shows that rec.el~ city permits "I think the Brown Act is ridjcuJous, but it is in effect and ll we have to go by it then the foundaUoru should also.• -·Chris StMI. Costa Mesa 'councilman. on whether foundations should be ruled by the state's open-government laws "I've learned that you have to be resourceful and have to have more courage than I thought to face big winda and big waves. I 've just been an accounta.nt all my lJ/e. This is what people dream about when they sit at their deaks all day ... -Fred Cotswotth. on coming back with the ~ leg of Orange Coast College's Alaska Eagle's trip to Antarctica. He sailed with the ship from Hawaii to Newport Beach. "With a 12-hour period, we kina of go from an empty container to being a mlnJ- city here." · -Steve~ deputy general manager of the Orange County Fair, on preparing for the falr's opening day Friday SURF AND SUN A9COf'd your comments •bout the Dally Piiot or news tips. r1ght: No news stories, Illustrations, 41<11tc>rYI matter or edwrtn.ments herein can be~ without written pennlttlon of copyright owner. WEATHER FORECAST knots, kicking up wind waves of 2 feet, A northwett swell of 6 to 8 ffft Is predicted. .... ,.,, -.,..... ..... ADQIHS HOW JO REACH us ~ VOLM, N0.115 ,..... ... __... ~ --. ... """'~ ....... oi.. Ctlme end courts rtpOltlr, (Mii 174"4226 detp9.~........,_com Our addr9 11330 w. &av St.. Costa MeM. CA 92627, OffQ hours.,. Monday -frldav, l:JO a.m. • 5 p.m. The Times Or .. County (IOO) 252-9141 Ach••• Today the weather will be putly doudy with a high of n and • low of 64. Be sure to w.•r plenty of sunscreen, ~lally If you're planning to spend the day at the beach or the fair, SURF The surf Is fading. fading. fading, Looks Hice • good day to wortt on your tan Instead of yow surfing tldlh • UM-"OfllClllloi•Ol!.w --c 5 • ~a-r. ,......., IM')S1...Wl ~­--.a.. ~~ CMll S74-4MI ~-... Gllllilt ~ ....................... ,..... f#IU/.clln• • •• •- C.. ... i::=i. 17 ... Jf IDlllr•p:a•• 11 .. ......... ~ ....... ,,.., ~ ..... ==::... Cl•llld CMt) M2-5678 ~-642--021 ....... ...... ...,'°"'° ..... S14'42D ............ ,70 ..... ,..~1' 1411111: • ...,.., ••awn ... Olla IUllrm Ollll ...._,._ ... Information: www.nws.noH.Qov. IOATING FOltlCAST Clole to lhor9, ~ pet(hy morning fog. Wll'ldl will be . coming from the Mlt It 10 to 15 knots In the aftenw. n.. Wiii be light wind -- Of l feet• llli. A) flit .... from the IOUllt ............ .............. hM the nortftsu• • '°"' 11 ....... ...,, WWW.wrfrltW.org . / nors ,._ 12:0!e.m . 7:1•a.m. 1:91,p.m • 1:1s,...... Doily Pilot Former mayor built the .Pilot W illard T. Jordan is remem- bered in Costa Mesa as a former council member, a former mayor, a board member of the Boys Club of the Harbor Area and a Costa Me·sa Chamber of Com- merce Man of the Year. His list of accomplishments and honors is extensive. His reputation seems to be' flaw- less. And to this reporter, Jordan is, Lookl even before ,being all il' the great things listed lie above, the architect of the building that we work in. The Des Moines, Iowa-native always wanted to be an architect but tool(; a detour to get to that career as he served in World War II, according to former mayor Bob Wil- son's book #From Goat Hill to City of the Arts: The History of Costa Mesa.• The service brought him to Newport Beach in 1941: say anything but the very best a.bout him, and that's bard to happen to you if you're the mayor of the city.". Jordan's architectural projects included the Daily Pilot building on West Bay Street, senior citizen buildings, fire stations and others. He started dipping into city poli- tics in the '50s as he served first on the Planniqg Commission and then . on the City Council. His service to· the council lasted m.ore than 10 years. He was mayor from 1966 to 1968, according to Wilson's book. Much as be had in Santa ~a. Jordan was a Mstrawberry-blonde redhead," said George Grupe, a good friend of his and Newport- Mesa historian. WUlard T. Jordan. a former mayor of Costa Mesa. was the an:hltect of the Dally Pilot bullding on West Bay Streel Jordan soon began sweeping all kinds of service awards and promo- tions. Orange Coast College gave him the Outstanding Citizen's Award for Distinguished Community Service in the early '70s, he was president of the Men's Club of the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club in the late '60s and his Man of the Year Award from the Costa Mesa Chamber was granted in the late '70s, to name a few of Jordan's hon- ors. Being a military man caused Jor- dan to move several times and across coasts. Still, he and his wife Ruth moved pack to NeWport Beach in 1949. He finally got to work as an architect in Santa Ana and went to school at the same time to learn about architectural engineering too, Wilson's book says. He started his Costa Mesa office in 1954. As a local businessman, he got involved with the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, Wilson's book says. He died in 1981, Wilson's book says, but the city continued paying tribute to him in various ways. Grupe, a Newport Beach resident and a normally mellow, even-toned speaker, gave a glowing and ani- mated account of his friend. Jordan got involved in community service, garnering a Santa Ana Man "Willard Jordan was a great great guy, you can quote me on that," Grupe said. "I never heard anybody • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserves a historical Look Back? Let us know. Contact Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-4170; e-mail at young.changO latimes.com; or mail her at do Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. of the Year award. · ONGOING EVENTS • Send ONGOING EVENTS items to the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., COS• ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a • contact phone number. A complete . listing · is available at http://www.dailypilotcom. ONGOING Interfaith· couples with one Jewish partner are invited to participate in an interfaith couples discussion group hosted by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group is geared toward those couples looking to make Judaism and the Jew- ish community part of their r.elationship. The group meets in the evenings in the agency's office at 250 E. Bak- er St., Suite G, Costa tytesa. Preregistration is required. (714) 445-4950. Nightly meetings ate offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to overcome nicotine addic- tion. (714) 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collec- tion Foundation, a nonprofit organization, operates a free museum at 620 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest collections of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . weekdays. (949) 721-9333. The Hoag Cancer Center sponsors two tai chi classes taught by Victor Armand: a session for intermediate-to advanced-level students from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner ses- sion 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 basic, easy-lo- learn, non-stren'uous move- ments to aid in balance and concentration. No registration is required. The center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS McFadden parking meters to accept dollar Hoping that the new U.S. dollar coins will catch on, the city of Newport Beach is con- verting .its parking meters to accept them. Parking meters in the lots at Mcfadden Square will be converted to accept dol- lar coins and one of the two bill-changing machines will be chailged over to give out the coins in return for bills. City staff has not announced the date that the change will be in effect, but hope to make the change soon. Because the coins are in larger denominations than the quar- ters, dimes and nickels now accepted at the meters, city workers won't have to collect them as often. The dollar corns will also reduce the volume of coins that have to be transport- ed and counted. The U.S. dollar coins, autho- rized by President Clinton in 1997, went into circulation on Jan. 28, 2000. Sixteen U.S. cities have already converted their municipal parking meters to accept the new .dollar coins. They are: New York; Dallas; Cincinnati; Albany, NY; Chira- go; Fort Worth, Texas; Port- land, Ore..; Wilmington, Del.; Philadelphia; Minneapolis; Pittsburgh; Toledo, Ohi o; San Francisco; St. Paul, Minn.; New Orleans; and Baltimore, Mel ~ Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. The Estancia High School Parent Teacher Student Assn. hosts a monthly paper drive every Saturday from 9 a.m. to . noon in the school's north- west parking lot, on the cor- ner of Estancia North and Placentia. Newspape rs that are bound, loose or bagged are accepted, however card- board, bound material such as phone books or thick mag- azines are not. Bins are avdiJ- able for drop off every day of Sunday, Ju,ly 14, 2002 3 Jones Cup set for July 26 at Big Canyon Spectators are invited to enjoy the show as four of the county's top amateur golfers vie for the Jones Cup on July ;26. The Jones Cup, spon· sored in part by Fletcher Jones Motorcars, will be held at the Big Canyon Country Club, 1 Big Canyon Drive, Newport Beach. The event begins at 1 p.m. The Jones Cup is a compe- tition between four two-man teams from private country clubs in Orange County. In addition to the 18-hole cham- pionship round of golf, there will also be a hole-in-one com- petition that will offer the com- petitors a chance to win a 2003 Mercedes Benz C230. Information: (949) 718-3000 or fjmercedes.com. Newport eye doctor has winning paper Newport Beach ophthal· mologist and refractive sur- geon Richard A. Weiss won "Best Paper of Session" at a June 4 symposium foT his pape r on refractive surgery. The paper, titled "Weiss Ver- texometer to Measure Vertex Distance at the Phoropter Before Refractive Surgery" won lhe honor at the national meeting of the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery in Philadelphia last month. lhe month for people who prefer to go at other times. All funds raised go to the associ- ation. Free. The school is at 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. {949) 515-6500. Oasis Senior Center offers a daily telephone contact pro- gram for seniors who have a limited local support system. They also offer ongoing com- puter classes that teach the basics of Word, Quicken, Print Shop and Internet usage . (949) 644-3244. House ol Fitness "THE LODG-E'S ATTENTION TO DETAIL IS FAS TIDIOUS" Spec I al oner Corona del Mar '1•111111111rs.. 11111111111 cauch PllllllL .W.1'1'6161116•Mlr ~-------------------....,--------~ (949) .675-FATS ,. ~ - .. , REDISCOVER LA JOLLA • Overlooking the Pacific Ocean ,. • Guaranteed Torrey Pines Tee Times available • World-Class Spa with 14 treatment rooms •Adjacent to Torrey Pines Reserve - hike , run, breathe SPA PACKAGES UOM ROOM RAT£ 1429 1285 PEI NIGHT• PEil NIGHT• -Dtporturts Mago:int 4 Sunday, July 14, 2002 COSTAMllA • All'W9f 'a•-Commit· clal burg&.y was repor19d In the 3100 bb* at 10-.25 1.m. lhufsdly. • C..... llNel: Indecent exposure was rilPOft*i It the lntMactlon of Monl'OYia Avenue It 1:35 1.m. Thursday. • Hllrbor loulev.e Auto theft was 1'9PQrted In the 1900 block It 10:25 1.m. Thursday. • RlchmofMI W.,: Assault was reported In the 2400 block at 12:16 1.m. TI\ursday. • South eo.t Dr'tve: Auto theft w•$ reported In the 900 block at 1 :35 p.m. Thursday. ~EWPOKT BEACH • 16th street: Vehkle theft was reported at the Int~· t1on of Placentia Avenue at 6·55 p.m. Friday. •East CoMt ~ Vehi· cle theft was reported at the intersection of Iris Avenue at 10:22 a.m. Saturday. • East COMt Highway: Trespassing was reported In the 2700 block at 11:11 p.m. Friday. • ~ Front W.lk: Battery was reported In the 1500 block at 8;17 p.m. Friday. • Port Stanhope Place: Vandalism was reported In the 1800 block at 11:26 a.m. Saturday. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Passenger traffic up at JWA in June John Wayne Airport pas· ""nger traffic was up again tr1 ... 1 month, showing what r1ppcdrs to be a lasting recov- Pr} from the post-Sept. 11 plunge 1n passengers. In June 21102, dir traffic increased 4 ]"., over the pnor-yedr peri- ncl Ldst month, 715,613 pas- '>C'ngers flew out of John Wdyne, compared with b85,949 the year before. Commercial carrie r flights decreased by 2.1 % over the pn>vious year, and air taxi or "commuter carrier" opera- tions were down 44.7% The net effect was a 10.5% derrease in the total number takP-offs and la ndings, slid- ing from 35,572 in June 2001 to ·1 1,839 last month. • COMMENTS CONTINUED FROM 1 kn<'w whdt porridge was. They just ate it. There were no pig races hecc1use they only had one pig But what a difference the yectrs make. Today's Orange County Fair is a wild, wacky, wondrous E-ticket ride. Do you realize there's now an Pntire generation who have no idea what "E-ticket• means? OK, forget that. The Orange County Fair is a slice of the past, a peek at th<" future and a dash of PV(•rything in between. Each ye<1r's fair has a slightly cryp- tic theme, and this year is no <>xception. Tlus year's theme ha'> to do with frogs, leaping and water, sort of. The logo is a smiling frog and the tag line is "Leap Into the Fair: We're Malting a Big Splash.• The frog accounts for the .. .. ....... . PHOTOS BV GREG FRV I DAIL v P1l01 Bryan Hymer works on the·Jandscaplng and restoration of a Crystal Cove cabin. Residents were evicted from the houses last July. COVE CONTINUED FROM 1 of 21 years, said he still returns to the cove, a place he called home for 31 years. "I'd said goodbye to CrystaJ Cove and let go of the anger," Thobe said. "I'd rathe r see it used than see it rotting." windows and needed repairs to leaking roofs, ancient plumbing and other deterioration. including Rhea Saxs. have done the same. Davick, wbo leads monthly tours of the cove, bas also kept a close eye on the state's efforts. However, many have still ch0seo to stay away. The wounds of the eviction are still fresh. "Some of them aren't quite ready to go down there and see how dilferent it is,· said Laura Davick, a former resident a nd dctivist. Davick founded the Alliance to Rescue C rystaJ Cove and co-founded the Crystal Cove Conservancy with heiress Joan lrvine Smith to mobilize grass· roots efforts to preserve the cottages. Several former residents, mduding Balboa Island res- ident Doug Falzetti, didn't return phone calls to speak dbout the state of the cove a yedf after they left. "They're showing acer- tain attention to detail," Davick said. "It's one thing to bring in guys to mow and blow .... They're in much better shape than I thought they would be." In that time period, state parks officials have moved forward with a $1.1-million interim protection plan to mothball the cottages until the finaJ plan can be implemented. However, Hiatt said walking into the historic district -once home to lively parties and beach cel- ebrations -now feels like "going into a ghost town." Jim Thobe, who left the cove for an Eastbluff condo- minium with his girlfnend Five of the 46 cottages have been fully restored for lifeguards, rangers and oth- er parks personnel. The othefs have all been given plex:iglass coverings for •PAUL OJNTON covers politics and the environment. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.dinton Olatimes.com . "leaping,· and there is a lot of beach-water-sand stuff happerung this year -ergo, the "Big Splash.· There's no way to describe or even mention everything you can see or do, which is exactly the point. The fair is a nonstop, vertigo-inducing kaleidoscope of sights and sounds and smells and tastes. This isn't a little ·bit of Ameri- cana. It's every bit of Ameri· cana -from the Demolition Derby to the concerts, from the carnival rides to the cho· lesterol, from the pigs to the petunias. Speaking of the little pork· ers, is there anything more entertaining than the All· Alaskan Racing Pigs? I trunk not. Where else can you watch little pink pigs in their own little numbered vests streaking toward the finish line? Nowhere, that's where. And what does ·All- Alaskan" pigs mean, by the way? Does it mean they race 1n Alaska, or they're from Alaskd? Are Alaskan pigs faster than pigs from other states? Are there pigs that are part-Alaskan and part·F!orid- ian? I don't get it. But you see, it doesn't mat- ter. To f'uUy experience the Fair, you should dsk as few questions as possible. It does- n't matter where the racing pigs come from. It only mat- ters that they race and they wear their little vests. As a city creature, I've always been fascinated by farm a nimals, mostly because I am profoundly ignorant about them. I'm still amazed that people can reach underneath a cow, pull a few things and voila - milkl I've tried it, by the way, twice. Nothing, nie nte, not one drop. All I did was embarrass mysell and thor- oughly annoy the cow. And answer me this -how do farmers know which cows have regular milk, which have 2% and which have nonfat? There's also a lot of serious animal business going on here. The livestock raised by youngsters in the 4-H and Future Farmers of America, two outstanding programs, will be auctioned off on July 20, including, according to my program, "market swine, calves, beef, sheep, goats, rabbits, turkeys and broiler pens." I assume "beef" means cows and bulls. Call- ing pigs "swine" seems a lit- tle harsh, and I have no idea what "broiler pens· means. Chickens, maybe. There was very little 4-H activity in the Bronx. Speak· ing of the Right Coast, it's ironic though not interesting that just two weeks ago, I was in the city where the Cirst county fair in the U.S. was held -Pittsfield, Mass. That · first fair, called the "Berkshire Cattle Show,• was held in Pittsfield in 1811. If the critters don't do it for you, the people-watching alone is worth the price of admission. I always set aside a few minutes to arm myself with a large carbonated bev- erage, find a shady spot, sit down and watch the passing parade of humanity. The people come irr every age, size, and shape you can imagine, and some you can- not. There are the beautiluJ people and the, umm, not-so- beautilul. And the kids are a blast, of course. Laughing kids, crying kids, and my per- sonal tavorite, kids getting the always effective parent lecture about something or other. It bringl beCk memo- riet of the parent lectwes that I nllde long ego, whJch were bit a1 effective u my t8chniq\Mt. t't the deel. The ~County Pair. Get y dMned up, tbroW ta.e lddl m die suv, and heed for a. Wr .... tun, At'• f.UU· tag. .... 8aky ad It wdl IUt -., .. Or et lillt until JUJy 21.1..-.,. Laura Davick shows a historic Crystal Cove cabin. CLARKE, William D. William D. Clarke, a long time teacher in Orange County, died on Tuesday, July 9, 2002, at the age of 72. He was born on December 13, 1929, in Los Angeles, Califomla, the fourth of five children bom to Lalla and Joseph Clarke. He married Lois Davis on September 1, 1950, and they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary almost two years ago. They have four children and eleven -----.....iii ..... _. grandchildren. Bill . loved his family and friends and had a passion for teaching. He earned his teaching credentJal on the GI Bill after serving his country In Korea. He began teaching at Newport Harbor High School in 1956 and later became the head of the English Department at Costa Mesa High School teaching there unt.11 1970. Since then, he taught English ~t Cypress Community College until he suddenly fell Ill In March. He won natl~nal honors as Outstanding Faculty of the Year, awarded in Austin, Texas in June of 2001. This award recognizes a faculty member who has demonstrated outstanding teaching abilities with a creative learning en>1ironment, attentJon to tha Individual needs of students, expertise In the subject matter: and the ablllty to go the ex'tra mile to motivate and e~courage 9tudents.1 His gift for teaching has been demonstrated over the years as he has touched countless students' lives. He was stopped very often at public places and told by former students how much he had changed the coul'M of their lives. Biii also touched countless people with his many life-long friendships. He was known for his extraordinary warmth, kindness, and compassion. Biii and Lola enjoyed many road· trips and International travels with their dHl99t friends. They ••peclally enjoyed jazz music and momenta among friend• ..id family over good red wine. Famlty wee the moet Important aspect of Bnl'a life. He was dearty loved and will be sorely mined by so many. ~Is an empty void In "*'Y heart• that cannot be filled; however, we cany BIH'a wwmth and love with ua In our wonderful memories and his aplrft llve• on In countteaa lives. He 11 survi'(ed, by his wife of 52 yeara, Lola, hi• four children, = =lhlU~ ..id T8f918, his 9'ster, Rownery, h6e brotMr, • • .. even Grandchildren. ~ wvtc.t wtll be =.:~~·July 14th, at P80lflc View Memorial 2700 '" Neu of ftow Or., Newport BMch, '2t2&, (149) ~-• .,., donatlone mar be mllde to the Mll69m ~rk~~=I 8cholarshtp Fund For !xce~c• In u.-. vi.w 8t. ~~CA • Ulnguage Al1' DMllon, 9200 ... -. t .... ,...,_, 90630. ,· Daily Pilot GEnlllG INVOLVED • GITI1NG INVOlVID runs perlod- ICllly in the Di lly Pilot on • rotat ing basis. If you'd like information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4298. AMERICAN CANaR SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunteers. The society is also ~eking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCen- ter. (949) 261-9446. ANIMAL NElWORK OF ORANGE COUNTY Become a bottle-feeder or take in pregnant cats at your home. Many shelters kill pregnant cat:S upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also avail- able for adoption.(949) 759- 3646 or www.animalnet worJc.org. COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. People who want to learn English as a second language are also encouraged to call. Call to register. (714) 435-3310 or (714) 545-3445. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer trail guides are needed to help visitors learn about their environment. (949) 645-8489. FISH -MOBILE MEALS Call (949) 642-6060 to help Friends in Service to Hwnan- ity assist with the Mobile Meals program and provide ongoing emergency assis- tance to those in need. Both always seek volunteer assis- tance in a variety of areas. (9'9) &tS-8050. LAGUNA GREENBELT INC. Volunte e rs are needed to assist Laguna Coast Wilder- ness Park staff and James Dil- ley Preserve staff and docents with hiker registration and general public orientation. (949) 488-0287. MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services needs mentors to make a lasting effect on a young person's life. Students from 10 to 18 years old are matched with mentors to improve their school perfor- mance and self-esteem while developing positive peer and adult relationships. (114) 549-9622. Ext. 35. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC •. The recovery center for adult women with alcohol and oth- er chemical dependencies seeks volunteers. (949) 548- 9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; or Joy, (949) 548-8754. NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST The Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve is looking for volunteers to assist with natu- ralist-led tours and programs. special events, and habitat restoration projects. The interpretive center is at 2301 University Drive. Newport Beach. (714) 973-6829. NEWPoRT-MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION The foundation is looking for volunteers to help with fund- ra1smg efforts, speaking opportunities, public events and occasional office work. (949) 631-4143. ~~ Mattress Outlet Store ~~ R es t a u r a nt ---Establlshed In 1962 --- with your next dinner. Mouth-watering entrees, a relaxed dining atmosphere and patio seating with a delightful view of Newport Bay make for a refreshing break in your day. ·Now Open For ~inner ~ 7 DAYS A WEEK · CGmmwilMI ~ 1st, 2002· 1131 Baclt 8aJ Drive • Newport 8eaCh OH JambOrM ROad • One BloCk Eait of PCH www....,,_tctua•.co• " NEWPORT THEATRE AKTSaNTER ' . A variety of jobs need to be tackled,· including set con- structi~n, ushering, mailings and assorted technical duties. Scheduling is flexible, with a two-to 20-hour commitment per month. The Newport Theatre Arts Center ii at 2501 Cliff Drive. (949) 631-0288. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operation Oean Slate, a Cos- ta Mesa-based organiution ,that focuses on graffiti pre- vention. needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. Michael Howard, (714) 435-0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the county needs volunteers for its children's programs. It . especially desires tutors and those. who can take part in activities past 6 p.m. Tutors will work with groups of chil- dren or individually helping children in their academic problem areas. Volunteers will also act as a Big Brother/Big Sister during the summer. Jaime Mayo, (949) 631-7213. ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER The center needs volunteers to work with high-risk fami- lies and children. providing weekly emotional support to families, infants and first-time mothers in their homes. OCCAPC is asking for a three-hour weekly commit- ment. (714) 543-4333. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOOETY ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH Volunteers are needed to teach reading skills. work on mailings and coordinate the adult group. (714) 999-0118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEAROt FOUNDATION PCRF raises money to support the pediatric cancer research laboratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange County. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. (949) 727-7483. READING BY9 The mentor reading program seeks volunteers to read to stu- dents in kindergarten through' third grade. In Costa Mesa. ,Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-6980; Whittier Ele- mentar}r School. (949) 515- 68981 Wtlson Elementary School, (949) 515-6995; and New Shalimar Leaming Cen- ter, (949) 646-0396, need help in assisting students in read- ing, writing and English. Men- tor sessions may be scheduled from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and after school, from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. SENIOR MEALS AND SERVICES INC. Volunteers are needed to deliver meals to homebound senior citizens residing in Costa Mesa who are not able to prepare their own meals and do not have anyone to prepare meals for them. A hot lunch is delivered Monday through Friday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to the senior's home. A one-day-a-week commitment is all that is asked. Substitute drivers are also needed to fill in for regu- lar drivers. (949) 631 ;8171. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serving People in Need, also know as SPIN, is looking for volunteers to help prepare sack meals • for the home- less, assemble hygiene kits, distribute meals and pick up food for preparation. SPIN provides move-in costs for housing, case management and ~pport services to' fami- lies leaving shelters. SPIN also serves as family advisors or mentors and conducts workshops on budgeting and more. Visit SPIN at 2900 Bris- tol St., Suite-. H-106, Costa Mesa. (714) 751-1101. SHARE! HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE PROGRAM Host families are needed in the Costa Mesa area to pro- vide a bed; meals and a lov- ing home for high school students from more than 28 countries. including Ger- many, Japan, Brazil, China and Poland. The students, all between 15 and 18, par- ticipate in cross-cultural exchange to learn about America and share their own culture. The students stay for five to 10 months and are screened twice for academic excellence and proficiency in English. (888) 533-8514. SMAU BUSINESS ASSIS- TANCE CENTER . The Small Business Assis- tance Center of OCC needs volunteers to advise small business owners in finance. accounting, law, marketing, sales, human resources and other areas. (714) 432-5916. SOMEONE CARES SOUP KITCHEN Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers and volunteers for kitchen duties. The organization is at 720 W. 19th St.. Costa See spot. Sunday, July l 4, 2002 5 Mesa. (949) 548-8861. SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER The South Coast Repertory Theater needs volunteers to help with ushering (see plays free) and other functions (714) 708-5500. Large Combination Pizza WICh ~ol ~ ol br.imige $4 95 Dint 111 ~ Good 11001 5-IOpm Broasted Chicken $ 5 95 1lz Broasted Chicken & BBQ f Ri1>s s1 ai> ~ "-"' Co.opono 414 Old Newpott BIW .. Newport Bach 645-6086 See spo·t kill. Come in for your FREE SKIN CANCER SCREENING by Jeffrey Laub~r, 'M.D. Board Certified Derinatologiost. ADVANCED SKIN TREATMENT CENTER I •800•469~3739 (Across from Hoag Hospital) 320 rt Beach ~ .. QUOTE OF THE DAY ~/ wasn't scared because it's fun. ' -5-year-old Destiny S•serm, on what it's like to ride an elephant. 6 Sunday, July 14, 2002 . ' EVENT OF THE DAY wanna see a pig fly? OK, maybe not fly, but the AJl- AIMluin Racing Pigs are pretty fast an.d they sure c~n jump. No fair visit would be complete without watching the little swine huff along the trac;k at The Meadows, near centennial Farm. The races will be held several times daily. PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL lAUDEROALE I DAILY PILOT Doily Pilot FOOD OF THE DAY You're outside, it's hot and you're hungry. For lots of Americans, there's only one food that can satis- fy this brand of hunger: Barbecue. Texas Style BBQ offers a hearty rib basted for S7.25 that comes with thick-sliced buttered toast. Try it with the lemonade, S2.50 for a medium. A collection of photos and documents displayed in the Collectors Comer of the Orange County Fair honor Uncle Sam. · A red, white and blue affair Memorabilia and crafts, including an exhibit about Uncl e Sam, pay tribute to patriotic themes June Cangr•nde DAILY PILOT J U ncle Sam want!. you -to know that he was a redl man. Well, kjnd of. Waller Botts, who died in 1972 at the age of 72, is considered the origi- nal Uncle Sam, even though the icon is older than he is. An exhibit of Walter Botts memorabilia at the Orange County Fair is as educational as it is inspiring. This look at Uncle Sam the icon and Uncle Sam the man is just part of the patriotic theme that's making this year's fair something really special. "It's amazing to see all the things people collect.· said Rick Ruck of Pomona. "Who knew they would mean so much today?" The Uncle Sam memorabilia is in the Collectors Com er -one of the two most patriotic portions of the fair. Patriotic memorabilia collections offer some stirring exhibits. They include ·Healing America," a chain of 2,854 Band- MUSIC CONTINUED FROM 1 Language, but not out of necessity. All of them have their hearing. They took on the study of signing out of a passion for language and a longing to be able to bridge a divide that can sometimes sepa- rate people who can hear from those who cannot. •1 wanted to learn sign lan- guage slnca J was in kinder- garten,• said Courtney Moore, 10, who will begio alxth grade in lhe fell at Stony Brook Christian School lo San Juan Capistrano. •sJgn language gives you another way to communicate wilh people a lot different from you.• Under the direction of leader Lynn Hugbft, the performers filed on to' the 1taga carrylng amaU flagt, wbicb they planted on top of . tbe 1tage'I center speaker. Then, •a record8d •endon OI NeU Dta-iDoDd'• •They Come to _Amertca• ~IDJbe.~tbeper· .. I 1¥111'glll1li9Wlllillcto•. Tbe four more experienced J, Marlene Montoya of Whittler views a patrloUc exhibit compiled by collector Sue Elrod of TusUn. The exhibit consists of license plates, stuJfed animals and other American memorabilla and ls presented in melJlDry of Sept. 11. Aids and flag-colored Band-Aids, many signed by New York fire- fighters and others. A Chrisbnas tree covered with the vehicle license plates from all 50 states dotted with red, white and blue is another impressive addition to the collection. Like the Collectors Comer, the Home and Hobbies building, too, has taken to new heights the country's reverence fo r America performers, including Courtney and 12-year-old Jessica Felix, took turns signing and mouthing the lyrics as younger students behind them signed along with the chorus. By the time they were half way through second number, the "Star Spangled Ban~er," a large and very appreciative audience had gathered for the show. The patriot- ic program continued with the •Pledge of Allegiance" set to musk and •America the Beauti- ful.• Then the musical lineup shift· ed to show tunes and songs like •Lean on Me." Watching the show, it's almost impossible not to pick up a little bit of the vocabulary. The word "to lean" in algn language i• a gesture of Uterally leaning with both hands clutched to the •houl· der. •See to abining Ha" aleo made for aome eaay tranllaUon. The word .... • Ccuilllti of baDdl near hip level creating a wave motiQD tbit clearly coaveye tt1 me&idng. lhat ••• with anr laDOu•o•. tr ... _. • d •A lol the Beautiful. An entire comer of the home crafts exhibit is dedi- cated to patriotic themes. A stun- ning show of American creativity dominates the walls and floor exhibits: American fl'ag quilts, crocheted and knitted blankets and wall hangings; and red, white and blue clothing, crafts, posters and garden items. Just about everything craftspeople like to make, they made this year in honor of Old Glory. "It's amazing to see all the extremely fine detail in the work, H said Joanna Bronowicka of Huntington Beach. ·And it's so apropos.• Craft artist Debbe Lynn Rus- sell of Los Alamitos explained that entrants are told in advance what the themes and categories will be for crafts competition. When she learned that this year's theme would be patriotism, she wasn't surprised. "It's a wonderful theme,· Rus- sell said. "Seeing it all together, it's very moving." BARGAIN OF TH DAY Hardly a hipster can walk by these fashionable Aloha shirts without stopping to get a closer look. Sam· mies Beachwear offers the full gamut of styles of 100% polyester Hawaiian shirts -from the kind Grandpa might have worn on Waiki· ki to the sleek, hip looks that are now the height of fashion. And they're all just S14.99. FAIR ATIENDANCE Attendance Day 1Wo of the 2002 fair, as of] p .m.: 21 ,389 Attendance Day 1Wo of th• 2001 fair, as ot] p .m .: 18,960 Doily Pilot OUllGE cou11n FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Events are subject to cha~ at the discretion of the Orange County Fair. • Fair hours: 10 a.m. to midnight • Fair location: Orange County Falrgro1Jnds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • Partdng: $5. Buses park free. •Tickets: $7 for ages 13 to 54, $6 seniors 55 and older, $3 for chil· dren 6 to 12, and children 5 and younger get in free. • Special: Today is MariachiFest. The rich and colorful heritage of Mexico will come alive with music and dancing at the Grandstand Arena from noon to 6 p.m. • Information: (714) 708-3247 or www.ocfalr.com. TODAY ALL DAY • Uncle S.m memorabllla - Collections and Memorabilia Building No. 13 • Newborn animals -Livestock Area/Matemity Barn • Small •nlmals -Livestock Area/Small Animal Tent • Oxen and market animals - Livestock Area • Care •nd Sh•N Craft Tllbfe (until 7 p.m.) -Youth Building 10 A.M. • CAvles judging -Livestock Areria • Hop-dance m•rllthon -Kids Park Stage 11 A.M • W•ndll'•.O•nce Studlo.-Her· itage Stage • GN•t American Petting Zoo •nd Educational Show - Green Gate • a.tty•a '-forming Alts - Sun Stage • Jules, music for chlldNn - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Fernando OllvllNI, guitar •nd vocals -Grass Roots Stage (Floral Building) . • Picasso'• Plac:e Art Center (until B p.m.) -Kids Park 11:30 A.M. • Circus Fun Revue -Kids Park Stage NOON • ~ (untll 6 p.m.)- Grandstand AreN ......... crllft demonltratlon -Home and Hobbles Stage • OUn tNrn prew1tatlon - Llvestock Aren• • Groupo Atlalan -Heritage Stage • ~ Mlcle ,.._.. Dancien -Sun Stage • Somethl,. Spedal -Celebra· tlon .Stage (Youth Building) • Say•~ Andes~­ Grass Roots Stage (Floral Building) 12:30 P.M. • Chllrlle Keeling, glaublower -Crafters Village • Miid Sdence MIMlon to Man 2025 -Mad Science Theater I P.M. • Fine arts demonstration - Visual Arts Building • Greet American Petting Zoo •nd EducatloNal Show - Green Gate • Splllh Splash Contest -Kids Park Stage • Apple Creek Cloggen -Her- itage Stage • Kung Fu San 5oo -Sun Stage • Lffh Espinoza. flute •nd vocals -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Fernando Ollv•'"' guitar •nd voe.la -Grass Roou Stage (Floral Building) • China painting demon•tr• tlon -Home and Hobbies Stage .. All·Alukan Racing Pigs - The Meadows 1:30 P.M. • Cer•mlcs demonstration - Crafters Village 2 P.M. • Desserts demonstration - Home and Hobbies Stage • Youth Expo talent surch winners -Heritage Stage • Rambling Rogues Square D•ncen -Sun Stage • Betty's Performing Arts - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Say• Andina, Andes music - Grass Roots Stage (Floral Building) • Ft'•nk Thurston. magid•n - Kids Park Stage • CAbemet S.uvlgnon seminar -The Courtyard • Market goats weigh-In - Livestock Arena • Russell Brothers Circus - Green Gate Area 2:15 P.M. • Mllklng demonstr•tlon -Mil· lennlum Bam donate it to a ~:family in need. ..,.. Unda Ronstadt and Mariachi Los Camperos de Natt Cano wtll play 8:30 p.m. today In the latimes.com Theater. The concert ls free with fair admission. Reserved seattng ls available for $10. lnformatton: (714) 708-3247. 2:30 P.M. • Market sheep weigh-In - Livestock Arena • Miid Science Mlulon to Man 2025 -Mad Science Theater ~ P.M. • The' Colony of Performing Arb -Heritage Stage • Cripple C...k Cloggers -Sun Stage • Gone Fllhln' contest -Kids Park Stage • Le•h Espinoza, flute •nd vocals -Celebration Stage (Youth Bulldlng) • fine •rts demonstration - Visual Arts Building • All-Alaalcan Racing Pigs -The Meadows 3:30 P.M. • Ch•rll• Kffllng, gl•ssblower -Crafters Village • Polymer d•y demonstr•tlon -Home and Hobbies 4 P.M. • Russell Brothers Circus - Green -Gate Area TONIGHT! • Foll.kwtlltaa De CAltfomla - Heritage Stage •. ClrMt Amelian '9ttlng Zoo and lduc:atloMI Show - GrHn G•tt • ShMe It And MM• It b 0..... Miiiet,.-Kids P•rk Stage • a.bylon Mood O.nc.n -Sun Stage • Something Special -Celebra- tion Stage (Youth Building) • Martcet calves weigh-In - Livestock Arena • c:.bernet Sawlgnon seminar -The Courtyard 4:15 P.M. • Mllklna demonstretlon -Mil· lennium Bam 4:30 P.M. • Ceramics demonstr•tlon - Crafters Village •Mad~ Mission to Mars 2025 -Mad Science Theater • Frank ThlM"lton. magld•n - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Dewrta demonstration - Home and Hobbies Stage • Market beef weigh-In -Live- stock Arena 5 P.M. • Tekurlo Nul Polynesl•n Dancers -Heritage Stage • • Gwta 'N' Garters Squ•re D~ -Sun Stage • G .... le lntemlltfonal Story Telling -Celebration Stage (Youtn Building) 5:30 P.M. • Circus Fun Review -Kids Park Stage 6 P.M. • Fine •rts demonstr•tlon - Visual Arts Building • Morg•n. The Magic Man - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Chin. painting demonstr•· tion -.Home ani:1 Hobbies Stage 6:15 P.M. • Miiking demonstr•tlon -Mil· lennium Barn · 6:30. P.M. • Liiy Plld Launch contest - Kids Park Stage Su~doy, July 14, 2002 7 • Miid Science MIMion To M9rs 2025 -Mad Science Theater • FrMk Thuntor\ IM~dllft - Celebration Stage-(Yout Building) • Charlie K .. t .... gl-bf'Jwer -Crafters Village • Lffp Into Umbo conte9t - Heritage Stage 7 P.M. • Hypnotist Marte Yuzuik -Sun Stage • Market swine welffh-ln - Livestock Arena 7:30 P.M. • Fr•nk Thurston. magld•n - Kids Park Stage • Pltdflc Coast Horns -Her- itage Stage • Cer•mlcs demonstration - Crafters Village 8 P.M. • Oxen t••m presentation - Livestock Arena •Hotel CAiifornia, •tribute to the Eagles -Sun Stage • Miiking demonstr•tlon -Mil· lennium Barn 8:30 P.M • • Swing Fest -Heritage Stage • M•d Science Mission to Man 2025 -Mad Science Theater • Lind• Ronstadt -The latimes.com Theater 9 P.M. • Hypnotist M•rk Yuzulk -Sun Stage • Russell Brothers Circus - Green Gate Area • All·Alasbn Racing Pigs -The Meadows 9:30 P.M. •Pacific Coast Homs -Her· itage Stage 10 P.M. • Hotel Callfoml•, • tribute to the E•gles -Sun Stage 10:30 P.M. • Swing Fest -Heritage Stage -Kldl Dap TUesd1ys, July 18 & 25 Children 12 & under admitted FREE seniors Dar• Thursdays, July 11 & 25 ~ors (55+) admitted tor $4 Leap Into The •air Wednesday, July 17 Free admission and parking for all ages, from noon· t PM . . .. .. . ' .ftp.Of--· a 1g YHOSI l.llDS , SEAN HUER I OAJt.Y I'll.OT Bernadette Redding ls a regular in the Orange County Fair's baking contests. This ts her 13th year of entering baked goods. The kitchen Young Ch•ng DAILY PILOT S ix hours, two trash bags. two clothes changes. a roll of paper towels. a sink full of bowls and many dish towels after she started baking at 10 a .m. Monday, Bernadette Red- ding finally delivered her eight food entries to the Orange Coun- ty Fair. She's done this -put herself through a day's worth of cooking in a kitche n tha t gets hotter with tbe credtion of each dish -every year for 13. years for the sake of being competitively culinary. OK, she missed one ye ar because she got back from Hawaii too la te to cook up her usual storm. But she wins, l>e 1t a major nbbon or smaller honors, almost as regularly as she enters. "I've aJways loved to cook and bake,· the Costa Mesa resident said. "I Like working and sha nng things with other people " · Redding 1s just one of many cooks who have made 1t a tradi- tion to enter the fair's food con- tests every year. For these cooks, the event isn't as much about the rides and the funnel cakes as it is about the chance to exhibit work. For Bernadette Redding and Claudette Truex, the Orange County Fair is about cooking, entering and winning In contrast, Claudette Truex, who bas entered the fair's cook- ing contests on and off for 15 years and won as regularly as Redding has, makes it a poifit to make much of her goods In Redding won five awards this year: four class awards and one division award. A division is made up of classes. Her Hawaiian carrot cake took third place in the layered cakes class, her crab wantons won first.· place in the canopies and hors d'oeuvres class, her Hawaiian sweetbread pudding won fourth place in its class, and her blue- berry pie won second place In the pies and pastries class. Redding, a part-time teacher for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, also enjoyed a bigger division win for the cook- ies category, hers being coconut macadamia nut cookies. The rest of her eight entries included pumpkin bread, lemon bars and a chocolate Haupia pie. The recipes are either her own, her friends' or ones she found and made into her own by adding macadamia nuts instead of walnuts, for example. HMy husba-nd and my kids are my judges," said Redding, 45. ·And I give leftovers to friends." advance. She first entered the fair's con-Her menopause fruit cake, tests in 1988 after walking , called this because it contains through the Home and Hobbies ingredients that are good for building the previous year and women's health, was made a thinking: ·1 could do this! I like to week in advance because it's the cook!• sort of thing that gets better the Redding increased the number longer it sits. of foods she entered every year, 1Tuex did make her aJmond until the number got so high that scones the morning she turned it making everythtng the morning In, though, because it's a goody of became impossible. She toned that needs to be baked fresh. down the quantity of her goods, The 45-year-old Costa Mesa but she still insists on cooking her resident won three awards this desserts and appetizers the day year: fourth place for her aJmond they're due, for freshness' sake. scones in the specialty breads Her only major acddent class, fourth place for her meat- Monday was the destruction of balls in the canopies and hors her blueberry pie. It was cooµng d 'oeuvres class. and first place for on the stove when a can of Pam her lemon almond fudge in the fell from the cupboard and confections class. landed In it. "I usually get something, but I Redding's husband rushed to just do it for fun. I don't have all the store and got lier new blue-my ribbons up on a wall or in a berries and new lemons, because book or anything," said Truex, she adds lemon juice in the pie. It wbo is an assistant at South Coast was only 1 :30 p.m. though and Repertory's business office. "I like Redding ended up entering a reading the constructive criticism winner. from the ju dges." The niagic of mirrors outside and in I n the right place, a mirror can work magic. A mirror can make a small room look larger, increase a room's lighting and bring a garden indoors. Mirrors can give extra deptl} to a book- case, make an interesting sur- round to your fireplace and "dou- ble" the amount of china and crystal ln the dining room hutch. Older mirrors, with the silver backing in less than perfect con- dition, have a handsome patina. Beautif1llly framed, they become a piece of art. Placement is everything. If the mirror that hangs above the Uving room mantel only reflects a white ceu:u aren't using your mir- ror vely. If you have a wall p~ that Jookl out on o patlo, Wt.ndoW bOx or has a great vtew, llang a mirror to bring the outside ID. Mllror'I do DOI beve to be Wriit· m IO ~ bome'• utenor. Minors iil9d ~ dm create an -1, f Koren Wight NO PLAa UKE HOME enchanting "188 outside as well. Three years ago, tn the Dddlt ol a remodel and Pool addltlon, I dil· covered a titdt that made my backyud ...,r 1D a matter of minutes. I W ...,._ 10me adnon ln the gtrll' bathroom. Ttil cld lidr· ronw .. ~~wall intbe~ • ..., IMleanW.-•119 •M ......... .. .. shreds: piles of dirt, broken con- crete, old irrigation pipes and clumps of dead grass. The mtrron increased the look of the disaster. But they also inspired me to consider that if the mess could be cloned, I could also work this to my advantage OJlc::e things looked a little better. I kept thole dllcmd· ed mirrors and bung tMm-on the outside wall. I even onler8d another to fW tbe ~ lD com· pl8tel)'. I planted a tree lD the cen- ter of !:al~ beet and used 10me hardy .,._ti to fW in. Whet once doubl94 tbe ID8ll now dOublei the beauty. My mir- nnd Wall ma'tlMt..., ,._ ~u.--.~~~ walk out to ... ,..,.,.. ....... ,....Gl.,.;~Mll.,-;· Md 1:-a1way1 MU t0• tlie'toot :=,'=--Wii.1-1 ... ... _,__ .... .................. Doily Pilot TUVEL TILES Sta)ing in Europe·'s grand hotels Young Chang DAILY PILOT G lenda and Leslie Bell have been to Rome and Venice and most other major European cities. For their vacation last month, they wanted the oppo- site of a hectic tour. They chose, instead, a trip that involved relaxing In beautiful hotels and enjoying good breads, good wines and good · company. "We were just kind of lazy," said Glenda Bell, who still has a Southern drawl from her years in Texas even though she now lives on Lido Isle. "We went to the pool. we read a lot, we ate a lot." Bell presented the trip to her daughter Leslie last Christ- mas as a present. The two hotels they were going to - the Grand Hotel Quisisana in Capri, Italy, and La Residencia in Mallorca, Spa.in -required booking In advance. "I WU thrilled," said Leslie Bell, 28. "I think our favorite thing to do is travel together, and our favorite place to go is Europe. We're very close. She's a great friend." The mother had read about the cities in issues of navel and Leisure -which she admits to poring through - ~d learned that both were coastal destinations. "I kind of always gravitate toward the coastal areas," the 54-year-old said. The two left May 30 and returned in mid:.June. They arrived in Barcelona and took a smaller shuttle plane to the island of Mallorca. Their hotel was in a small village called Dela. It was there that they spent much time lounging in beautiful pools. The hotel's grounds includ- ed citrus groves. The interiors were rich in candle holders. •And we tried to do some of the things that leca.ts do," Bell said. "Go back in the village and see how they live. I think Deia is an a.rti.sts colony. I would compare it to Laguna Beach." Leslie Bell, a paralegal in Newport Beach who always meets her mom for brea.kf ast at Plum's restawant on Satur- days, said abe most enjoyed the pace of their bip. •I have a really busy job, so SEE TRAVEL PAGE 9 . . Daily Pilot TRAVEl CONTINUED FROM 8 I just having room:service Jor breakfast and sitting by tbe pool in Spain where everything was sp· beauU- tul physically, I think that was probably my favorite thing,• she said. In Capri -Glenda Bell warns that you say it like •cap-pri, • not Uke the word that means a style of pants ~ the mother and daughter were treated like royalty the minute they stepped off their boat. " •1t's like a' big paparazzi kind of thing,• the mother said. •vou feel like a movie star.• The Grand Hotel Qui- slsana was even decorated with photos of famous celebrity guests, including Mariah Carey, Ivana Trump and Jackie Onassis. Bell and her daughter bought sandals while in Capri from a man known to create the sandal you want, "J~~~(!~ OMS#~··· Wc.tk..J.~~ ~~ ~~,, ***** RE.sTAURANT WITHOUT THE HIGH COST r-------- ' "' I l!tdnl I Get I 'SOHQPP ZicllalNI ............ ......... ..., HOME CONTl~UED FROM 8 floor to ceiling mi.rTOr in a kids playroom, your bud- ding ballerina or potential roclc star will love you for it (even though they'll never admit it). What's the fun of singing with a karaoke Sunday, July 14, 2002 9 machine J! you can't see 'your "moves"? Admit it, we all like mir· rors. Whether ft'1 a quick •hair check" on the way out the door or an enbAncement for your home, mJrrort ca1t a certain spell we all take pleasure from. • KARIN WIGHT Is a Newport Be.ch resident. Her column runs Sundays. Classified ads work Glenda and Leslie Bell visited Italy and Spain dUrtng their recent vac:aUon. after you've chosen a style and design, in just an hour. The mother got a thong- like pair in red leather. ·In both places, we V{eot on narrated boat cruises,• Glenda Bell said. The a (;omputer 'lb tor Computer Software Training Uscr·fritndly Instruction· httnds on! Tutoring• Clusca • Co111ulting ThleWeok; M: &~Word, ~ Comput« T: Quicken, Emili & lntlmet W: Word/Excel Skllle mmher Th: Int Excel, Adv Exul ~ F: Faml~ Computlnt. MS Ofc S: &fe Excel C'4.sses Start at ju.st $99 NO HAM> DRIVE (WEY LOCAL!) CML,. • m•111 •ca.- (M9) SU•9S9S Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars J I _;\ P, I\., 1\ ( q' \ I 'I t . 11 .., lmili).:J;~.ff ... AVAILABLE FoaALL OccAslONS "It's quiet and indulgent.• • Have you, or someone you know, gone on an interesting vacation recently? Tell us your adventures. Drop us a line to Travel TalH, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; e·mail young.changOlatimes.com; or fax to (949) 646·4170. ( I I. I I ( p l I ' • • . .. ~ ' I LEGALLY SPEAKING With Your Host, ERIC DUBIN (SATURDAYS AT 6AM) THIE LAW OFPTCE8 OP ERIC DUBIN 8PECIAUZES IN WRON<IP'UL DEA'nf1 8RVJIRI INJURY, 8U81NBn LmCM'nON AND OTHER LIFE ALTRRJNCI INCIDENTS. d ublnlaw.com CALL ERIC DIRECTLY AT (949) 477-8040. 19200 Von Karman Ave ., Sixth Floor, Irvine, CA 92612 Mens & Womens Stores Riscatto • Corbin Cutter & Buck Tori Richard$ Reyn. Spoone Mezlan • RQ(>rt II Bobb 10 Sunday, July 14, 2002 EDITORIALS We're hooked on the dories S ometunes, it seems, the little guy really can win. And some- times, too, when the little guy wins, it's a victory for all. Such is the case in the nearly tragic tale of Newport Beach's dory fishen:nan. For 100 y~ars. in the middle of the night, the tishermen have pushed off from the beach at the Newport Pier in search of fresh catches that they. then sell right beside the base of the pier. It's one of the last remaining parts of the city's tradition of com- mercial fishing. And suddenly it was almost no more. At the beginning of the month, a federaJ ruling out- lawing the pursuit of rock- fish threatened to end the beloved Newport legacy. But in response to the outcry from the fishermen, the council that recommended the ban quickly suggested that a portion of the ban l:?e lifted to let the dories sail on. By all accounts, the plight of the fish the ban was meant to protect is not dire in Southern California waters. And the dory fisher- man, while catching enough to keep business alive, are not reeling in numbers that threaten to deplete locaJ stocks. It was, in effect, a matter of a net of regulation being tossed far too wide. But, thankfully, the feder- al regulators seem to have understood their error. And while the storm is not totally passed for the dory fisher- man -regulations for 2003 _ are still being worked out - they are breathing easier and expecting a summer of good fishing. And Newport residents, plus others who come from far off to buy fresh fish on the BaJboa Peninsula, can keep up the century-old habit. Costa Mesa ·must debate fireworks T he Fourth of July has passed yet again. Some New- port Beach resi- dents were fortunate enough to see a fireworks display off Cameo Shores that evening, while many Costa Mesa residents enjoyed the annual tradi- tion of igniting usafe and sane fireworks" on the city's streets. But a side-effect reality of allowing the use of those fire works are fires. Fire- works sparked at least five of six fires in Costa Mesa on the Fourth of July. Two of those ignited brush fires while the other three set dumpsters ablaze. The sixth fire, still under investigation, destroyed an apartment bedroom on San- ta Isabel while illegal fire- works, often bottle rockets, lit up the sky all around the hard-working firefighters at the scene. A vast majority of Orange County cities have already banned the sale and use of fireworks year· round. Costa Mesa's west- erly neighbor, Newport Beach, has had such a ban for decades. Costa Mesa officials should, not just this year but every year around thls time, enter lnto a healthy debate about whether they want to continue allowing residents to use these Msafe and sane· fireworks. While these fireworks can be used in a safe manner, there are a few users out there who abuse the privilege and launch them into the sky, often resulting in serious fires that destroy brush and homes. The city should consider itself extremely fortunate this very dry year, in which brush fires have already burned hundreds of thou- sands of acres in the West. We have received no more rain than locations in Ari· zona, Colorado and North· em California. We, too, have to face the reallty that more fires await Southern California this summer. At the same time, though, the city must dPcide lf it's worth, excuse the pun, adding more fuel to the fire, or creating the impetus for any blazes. "After all, we would all hate to explain to someone who loses their home and price· less belongings that the fire was something that could have been prevented. Jn recent Costa Mesa history, officials have creat· ed more and more laws much like those on the books in Newport Beach. Why not add another one, or at least consider iU THI LAST WOI D Bon voyage, Auto Bistro Y ou bad to feel a hunger pang, how- ever briefly, when the news finally came that th• Auto Blltro haa been told. An orlglnal idea - gourmet feet food deUv· ered by conveyance down from the kitchen to idling can -It JU9t dldD't quite make it, nea lD the mid· die of M.-.. MJ9 Wbete fDeJ laOll d'OW• Wal ........ faDdelt ~~woald seem a perfect twosome. Since closing nearly three yean ego, the funny, thin, yellow bu1ldlng baa aat empty, awaiting a fresh at.art. Now It bu that aftm the neighboring Sterling BMW bought the p~ No word yet on what future hold1, howevs. IUt here'• a though&: 1'bell mal new Mml Coapen,........, could ftt into .......... delivmy portla. wbldl ..... be quite tM .., .... tbe llllli ntDI ell •11t. , • . . .. 'We 're golng to have llrewtirk.i one wqy or another. ' _...,. ....... ,., NewPQrt Beach City COUncllrMn, on bringing Fourth of July flreworb batk to the city In 2003 .BOLTON ............ !mMlllB I ""'~ Piiot wekomll i.ttMI on ... aManq I ~ .... COIU Mesa. I • -t.t.11 to Editorial P-oe Editor .._ ..... at the Dally Piiot. JJO W. lay St., I c-.. Mesa. CA 92627 , WD9' HOTLM-C.11 (949) 642-6086 • MX _Send 10 (949) 646-4170 • I-MAii. _Send to (lallypilotelatimacom All comspondence must Include full Nme, home- town and phone MJmber (for Yeriflcatlon pYtpOMS). The Piiot merves the right to edit 111 submltllons for ct.rlty .... length. Daily Pilot f AtR SECURITY 6LfNDS IN WITH lliE CROWDS Orange Coast College presiµent bids adieu. Margaret Gratton SOUNDING IOARD Nllme: Steve Hayman Age: 49 Position: Director of administrative services for the city of Costa . . Mesa for three years; has - worked with the city for 24 years, previously serv- ing as personnel services director, facilities and equipment superinten- dent; management ana- lyst for public services director; and planning/Zoning assistant Education: Master's degree in public adminis- tration from Cal State long Beach, bachelor's degree in political sci- ence from Cal State Los Angeles Reiidence: Orange for 17 years Family: Wrfe of 11 years Kayoko, two children and one grandchild, and one collie Hobbies: Golf, fishing, hunting, reading and traveling THE QUESTION 'The biggest question I always get, though, is: Wllat in the world is administrative services? It's very unusual to find in that many cities our size a department called administrative services. Of ten- times, it's a catchall. It's somewhat here because there is no rhyme or rea- son. Having per- sonnel, risk man- agement, recre- ation, telecommu- nications -which is really a public saiety function, although it includes Channel 14, a fun aspect - and our MIS com- puter dMsiori, it really Js a cllvene group.' Sundoy, My 14. 2002 11 Sta · g on top of Costa Mesa's needs Steve H aymah deals with some of the most important -.and often m ost controversial -topics the city encounters. I f there's one Costa Mesa city employee who hears a slew of complaints about various controversial topics, it's Steve Hayman. The three-year administrative services director has worked for the city for 24 years now and, these days, focuses much of his attention on the city's Job Center, AT&T Broadband's public ser- vices, skate park planning and the Fann Sports Complex. The 49-year-old also leads the charge on the city's Concerts in the Park series -the kickoff of which he enjoyed attending Tuesday night. On Wednesday, City Editor James Meler sat down in Hay- man's third-floor city office over- looking the Orange County Fair- grounds to discuss these issues and a few others he has his hands in. I notice you 're the point man on many of Costa Mesa's most con~ tentious Issues, including the Job Cen- ter, cable, skate park and the Fann Sports Complex. How do you manage to balance all of thesef It's interesting. It's actually the part that makes this job exciting. While I've been here for 24 years, it felt like I was starting really a new job, taking this from just being a personnel director simply because of the diversity. I can tell you the real key is I have some wonderful managers in each one of my divisions that allow me and~ depart· ment to be successful. One of the interesting things you didn't mention because, fortunately, it doesn't make for a lot of press, is prob- ably the most sensitive of subjects: labor relations. We've enjoyed a very, very successful relationship with all of our labor associations over a long peri- od of time. lt's been one of my respon- sibilities since 1988, and I can say I think the city of Costa Mesa and our employee groups have on average tru· ly maintained an outstanding working relationship. So that's one reason it doesn't appear as a contentious issue. But I think the real key is w e really do have some wonderful people work- ing in the department who have a pas· sion for what they do and are dedicat- ed to providing good quality of service to the community. That's the key. It isn't about me. I like to think I'm pretty good at allowing the managers in my department to exercise a certain degree of autonomy and to express their creativity, and that's what I think makes it work. But it's a lot of fun. A lot of people at my age and after this many years would consider them- selves mid-career or looking more toward retirement. It's truly been an exciting opportunity. The biggest question I always get, though, is: What in the world is admin- istrative services? It's very unusual to find in that many cities our size a department called administrative ser- vices. Oftentimes, it's a catchall. It's somewhat here because there is no rhyme or re&Wn. Having personnel, risk management. recreation, telecom- munications -which is really a public safety function, although it includes Channel 74, a fun aspect -and our MIS computer division, it really is a diverse group. That is probably one of the other things that makes it exdUng is I have a good deal of diversity both cultural- ly, ethnically and just personality· wise. A staff meeting always ends up with an interesting dialogue because I have people that bring such differ· ences in tenns of their backgrounds and interests. Do you foresee any changes or updates to the center? We do have staff exploring some possibilities with the school district of bringing in an educational component to where we may be able lo, if you will, get more bang for our buck. We lease the site. It's ours t 00% of the time. Are there viable, additional pro- grams that could be brought into play that would be of assistance to - whether it be the day laborers or other members of the community on the Westside? It's literally just something we're beginning to explore. AT&T Broadband bas begun mak- ing changes to Its customer service practices. Have you seen It make much of an Impact yet with resldentsi Understand most of the city's involvement with the franchise agree- ment is, truthfully, hearing complaints. At one time, there was a committee that was established right after the original franchise, but the world was very different then . It was before the Federal Communications Commission really stripped local governments of much of the authority that they once had over franchisees. So the committee has obviously gone by the wayside. But dearly, when people aren't hap- py, they want to talk to somebody, so they talk to the city. I can tell you that we have preliminarily heard from AT&T that their next quarter's reports show significant improvement in the measurable aspects of customer ser- vice. Now, don't get me wrong, it doesn't mean that there's nobody out there that's still complaining to either the city or AT&T. l can tell you that our staff has received fewer complaints. What are the chances of a New- port-Mesa skate pukt I'm very hopeful it's still going to occur. I think you're well aware we have our mobile skate park, which, to be honest with you, I thought was a good suggestion at the time. It allowed us to have a facility, and its portability is probably its strength. It goes a long way toward advancing one of the goals of the reaeation division, and that ii to bring reaeation more to the cooununity u oppoeed to the tradition- al sense where you may have a recre· ation center and the ocmununity will • naturally awe to tt. So it really advanas that goal for us. We recognize it certainly is less than sadsfytng for eerioul akaten. In coqundion wtth our Public Services Department. we CIDlltiDue to evaluete opportunltlel for UI to ftnd tha right loallion. And there's a couple of things that are~ that oonttnue to go on. Cleerfy, I tNnk Newport Beedl hM lbown IOlne tnterelt. I don't thank. 1n my opmion. they )MM demonsV•ted tbe tntare1t COllA NIM bis tn trying to tlDd a •"'ibh ......,_, lt'1 a wry, .., cM"'"'ltwbji& IDd It iln't jUlt Nilrktld ID ........ b dlftk:ult 1Dd17taaa11• 1tflilll'l.1Dllml>le ............... , ... ~ " ................. blgb • O•Ol..-•pa•h111 .... ar ..-.n-_ .... .. ..... Ml••Dll•• Pll*ID ..... -···- people who think there's a txhter place m town it ~hould go. ls there a way to balance the use of Helds at the Farm Sports Complex? I absolutely think there's a way to balance the fields. It's very interesting to me that we continue to talk about field allocation. We're the third year into programming the farm site and utilizing this. Without getting in to the entire focus of the artide bemg on the fann site, we never really had an allo- cation policy before bringing the farm site online. But even my predecessor -well, there was no previous admin- istrative services director -the com- munity services director foresaw the ,. fact that we needed to bring into this city an allocation policy. The simple truth is there are linut- ed resources and tremendous demand for use of athletic fields. Developing and then bringing the farm site online, we JUSl knew it was going to heighten that. My perspective 1s there is balance. I guess the definltion of what's acceptable depends on who you're talking to Our policy, as it's currently crafted, basically gwes priority in a very specif- ic order. City programs are first. School distnct programs are second. In some cases, they're actually first and, with- out getting too detailed, if we're talk- ing about the fact that we permit a school site, obviously during school hours, it's whatever they want to do. But baskally, the school district is sec- ond. Right after them is youth organi- zations that meet specific critena. The most important of those criteria -we call them people who are willing to partner with the city. In other words, an organization that runs a program that otherwise the city would likely run or need to run -let's use.youth soccer as an example. AYSO expounds certain criteria and that is the notion that everyone plays regardless of s kill level and regardless of financial resources. That is consis- tent wilh municipal recreation philoso- phy. That's wbatwe mean by they're an example of a partner. So any orga· nization that meets that criteria and also is defined as a resident organiz.a· tion bas the next priority. Then we have several more priority levels, but as you can see it very quickly doesn't provide for a lot of access to organiza- tions from outside of the city. Some of lhe discussion is that we somehow use our fields as a revenue generator. Frankly, nothing ca.n be further from the truth. That'• bemuse with partner organizations such as AYSO, we don't charge to use the • fields. U there are adult-use groups or groups from out of the city, yes. they are cbUged. a reesoneble fee for Ute of tbe fteldl. but in rMllty, the ftelda .,. jUlt not availebte that often for proup. that ran into thole lower pnor· ny·adlgo,rtel. Bele ..... I dO think tbere't bal· ancie. ~DOW, W9 di prog\am tome city. ildl• .... -jM a.g toOt-b.u progr .. OUl ..... w. baw dwaoc_....._... ... . ....._ .... -o1.c ..... 1a llaehrk .... _ ,.. • "r.e aa. c-..-.. -it;; ....... CRYSTAL LAUDERDALE I DAILY PllOT balance is a certam sense by some groups that they need to protect the fields to make sure they don't get worn out. That's a delicate situation. We do have mamtenance staff and a Public SelVlces Department that are responsible for maintairung those fields and are capable of making the decisions and taking the appropnate action to keep those fields in proper playing condition. Why I said I'm a little surprised that we're still debaung this three years after opening 1t is because there really is a certain sense that those fields were built for the exclusive domain for youth soccer. There's some sense of truth to that m that they were bwJt with youth in nund. One of the Uungs very clearly established by the City CounoJ when those fields were opened was that they would be for youth actlVlties onJy, but not neeessari- ly only soccer and, specifically, not only one region of soccer. And that conbnues to be one of the sore spots. Those fieldS were truly built for all the youth in Costa Mesa. That's probably why it's al.so con- tentious because some say Newport Beach's AYSO region uses It quite a blL And they really don't. There is some suggestion that we go out of our way to encourage them. Understand what AYSO 120 calls Newport Beach AYSO Region 97 includes everyone east of the Costa Mesa Freeway. So AYSO as an organization has its own geographic boundaries. We don't have the luxury of building fields like that. that are lit, all over this city, so I don't believe 10 my wildest dreams it was ever the vision of the Qty Council, when we had the opporturuty to acqwre that property and lhe deo5lon was made to build those six fields of that nature, that it would only be for youth that happen to live west of the freeway. What becomes an interesting dilem- ma is the fact that because of their geo- graphic boundaries, we have a signifi- cant number of youth that fall into Newport Beach's region. ThJly, AYSO 97 has come to us and said as long as they have sufficient fields between what exists on the Eastside ol Costa Mesa and what they utilize in Newport Beach, they don't need to use the fann. They have some int~region games that they play. Thq-is we're not encouraging Region use. We're jUst trying to recognize U they have a need and desire that we would do what would be appropri911e to fact!Mete tbat. TOP U.S. JUNIOR SAILORS To Lompete In Balboa Yacht Club Governor's Cup THE FIELD FOR THIS 36TH ANNUAL U;S. JUIUOR MATCH RACING CHAMPIONSHIP INCLUDES THIEE SAILOR TEAMS FROM THE FOLLOWING YACHT CLUBS: Annapolis Yacht Club, St. ~etersburg Yacht Club, Rochester Yacht Club, Mission Bay Yacht Club, King Harbor Yacht Club, Goldi n Gate Yacht Club, Fort Worth Boat Club, Balboa Yacht Club all the facing teams from the U.K., The Royal Yachting Association and those from "down under" The Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron, the Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club and the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron. These three crew teams will "match race" identical race tuned Santana 20 ft. "rockets" for four grueling days of head to head combat. July 17-21, 2002 The Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, Utt 2801 Cup wiltntrs, wiN try for a victorious "ttlf'eepeat." FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL BALBOA YACHT CLUB AT (949) 673-3515 ULTIMATE CONTl(T OSI Do you haw •n upcoming twntl The O.llY Pilot wekomls subm'lssions to 1111 UIJIMA11 C'.ALINDM. • lm'IRS -M•ll to the Daily Pltot. 330 W. 8.1y St., COsta Mesa 92627 12 TODAY Unt'STIU.E DAY DOG WASH Sponwedby: The Costa Mesa Bark Park Where: The Bark Park. southeast comer of TeWinkle Park at Arlington and Newport Blvd., ~oss from the Orange Coonty fair Equestrian Center When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. eo.t: Varies Contllct:(949)548-8521 ~=--15 Sponwedby: Orange County fair Where: The latimes.com Theater; Orange Coonty Falrgr\ounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa When: B:30 p.m. Cost Free with fair admission. Reserved seating is S10. Contllct:(714)708-3247 JUGGLER DAVID COUSIN Sponwed by: Newport Beach Public Library Where: Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.; Mariners Branch, 2005 Dover Drive; Balboa Branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. When: 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Central Library, 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Mariners Branch, 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Balboa Branch. Cost Free Contact (949) 717-3801 TUESDAY INDIGO GIRLS Spontored by: Orange County Fair 16 -Where: The latimes.com Theater, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa When: 8:30 p.m. Cost Free with fair admission. Reserved seating is S 10. Contllct (714)708-3247 SHAJlP SOUNDS Sponsored by: Concerts in the-Park Where: Fairview Park, 25.25 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa When: 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. Cost Free Cont.ad: (714) 754-5223 WEDNESDAY 1 7 NEVILLE BROTHERS Sponsored by: Orange County Fair Where: The latimes.com Theater. Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa When: B:30 p.m. Cost: Free with fair admission. Reserved seating is S10. Contact (714) 708-3247 AMBROSIA. JOHN FORD COLEY ANO 5TEJlttEN BISHOP ~ Spontored by: Fashion lsland's Summer Concert Series Where: Bloomingdale's Courtyard, 62 Fashion Island, Newport Beach When:6p.m Cost Free, reserved seating is available for S 15 Contact (949) 721-2000 THURSDAY THE a.s2•1 Sponsored by: Orange County Fair 18 Where: The latimes.com Theater, Orange County fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa When: B:30 p.m. Cost Free with fair admission .. Reserved seating is S10. ContllCt (714) 708-32117 FRIDAY SAVEFDIUS Sponsored by: Orange Coonty fair Where: The latimes.c.om Thffter. • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAL-Send to i!!nni~r.mahalOlatif'flfl.com IOI Fiii Ml• 01 JUIJ-14-20, -J High Hopes for jazz 'AN MNING Of HOPE' For the fourth year, jazz saxophonist Eric Marienthal will play a concert at the Hyatt Newporter to benefit High Hopes, a nonprofit group dedicated to helping people with brain injuries and their families. N It's one of the most tragic things that can happen, real- ly. Por people who are used to and who know what it's like to lead a normal life one minute, and because of an · accident or whatever are suddenly traumatized men- tally, is incredibly tragic,• Marientbal said in an inter- view last year. "It's a won- derful cause to be involved with." Titled "An Evening of Hope," the concert today will also feature Pat Prescott from The Wave. a no host bar, hors d'oeuvres, a coffee bar and a silent auction. Marienthal has played with jazz pianist Chuck Corea, launched a successful solo recording career and put out nine albums. FYI Where: Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach When:6p.m. Cost S40. S t25 for VIP tickets Contac:t:(949)733-0044 Ready for your close-up, Mr. DeMille? PLANNING AHEAD 'CALIFORNIA SCENARJOS' The Orange County Museum or Art will show MUnion Pacific'' as part of its Friday Night Films series, which features films directed by Cecil B. DeMille. Starring Barbara Stanwyck and Joel·McCrea, the film covers the struggle to push through the Union Pacific railroad from coast to coast. FYI Where: Orange County Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach When: 6:30 p.m. Friday Cost Suggested donation is S4 or S6. , Contact: (949) 759-1122, Ext. 204 SATURDAY ntlFMFOUR "California Scenarios," a set of plays by Latino play- wrights, returns to the lsamu Noguchi Califomia Scenario. ...... lhundlly. My 25 ClASSIC JAZ2. FEST The Costa Mesa/Orange Co4fltY Claulc Jazz Festlv•I will hoSt three d.ys of f•bl.tlous music. ...... ,....,, ~. 2 Sfl a,..... by: Orange Coonty Fair WIMn: The latimes.com Theat«, Orange Coonty falrgroonds. 19 Daily Pilot JULY SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 s 6 78910111213 lt4 15 l6 " 18 '9 21)1 21 22 23 24 25 .26 v • 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CALENDARS , 21: Orange Counly Fair ends AUGUST SMTWTfS I 0 3. 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19' 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JI MARK YOUR CALENDARS 2-3: 17th annual Hispanic Playwrights Project · · SEPTEMBER S MTWTFS 1 Q l4567 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 2: Labor Day OCTOBER SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 29 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ~ MARK YOUR CALENDARS 31: Halloween NOVEMBER S MTWT FS 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ~ 29 30 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 21: Thanksgiving llUMlllCILlY SPUllllG The number of fairs in California. of which the Orange County Fair is one. The 2002 fa ir will end on July 28. 20 Orange County Falrgroonds. 88 fair Drive, Costa Mesa When: 8:30 p.m. Cost free with fair admission. Resef'ved seating Is S 10. Cont.ct (714) 708-3247 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa WhM: 8:30 p.m. c.o.t: Free with fair admission. ReHrved M!ating Is $10. 'A MIDSt-..R MGHT'S DREAM' SpcM....., by: Orange County Performing Arts Center presents Atert>.lletto WIMn: Orange ('.ounty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa When: 8 p.m. Fr~ and Saturday eo.t: S15-$55 Cont.ec:t: (714) 7 40-7878 "Con'8Ct: (714) 708-3247 CMim ACf PLAY NSllVAI. =-· Orenge County College OCC's OrM\I Ub Theatre at 2701 F•lrview Roed, CoSUI Mes.a WheN Through July 28. Show times Ne 8 p.m. • s.tunMys llnd Sund.ys llnd 2 p.m. SUndays c.t:-S$ caM8d: (714) W -5640, Ext. 1 Beneftting the CAJsta Mesa Cfu•mher of Commerce · July 22, 2002 3000 Oub Home Rd., C.oscaMesa lOaJD. -... Oicck-in & ~n BBQL.i.nch Driving Range Putting Green Putting C.Oncest 12noon Shotgun Start 5p.m. No Ho& Codaails 6p.m. Dinner -Aw.uds, Priu:s & Auction Foe Entry and Spomorsbip Inbmadoo C.al1 F.d Fawau al (714) 885-9005 Special ~vent Advenise on the Ultimate Sunday Edition. $20 per inch, Call (949) 642-4321 Today! ... · GUOn OF· THE i>AY · "Six years coaching at Capo is noth!ng to one year I 've had at Newport ... " · Rober1 GrayeH, water polo coach Doily Pilot Back when Newport Harbor ·was new Bef Qfe helmets were mandatory, the first of the long gray line made some notable memories. Af ost 72 years ago, a new high school named Newport arbor opened its doors in Newport Heights and welcomed students who had been attending Santa A.na. Huntington Beach and Tustin high schools. The principal, Sidney Davidson, who had been serving. on the staff at Huntington Beach High. expected a few hundred students. Enrollment reached about 500 by 1942. Davidson, a one-time prep basketball coach at Morgan Hill in California, chose to first hire an athletic director named Ralph Reed, who had served twice as principal at two high schools in Ohio. Reed would be coming from Excelsior High. Few old-timers recall that Davidson is the one who. noting the Don Contrell SIDELINES lack of funds to develop a football field in t 930, organized a math project for his students. He became the surveyor while the students carried chains and helped mark off the field. ·And that's how it became known as Davidson Field,• EYE OPENER •. lli1ll ~, nmn Sporg Hall ot Fame I • !lobtitlll.j( llN' (I 1l~ llfOUJ\l .'--July 15 honofM Sports ldllor Roger Corfson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sporn Fax: 949-650.()170 GRANT GELKER Suriday, July 14, 2002 13 Newport Beach's Thomas Dialynas (22) slldes in safely for a score to give hls National All-Stars team a 2-0 lead in the second inning of Saturday • night's Dlstrlct 55 semifinal. STEwE P (flAI,., D<\ L~ P!LO. aine .awaits said the late Judd Sutherland, who played tackJe on the Harbor varsity grid team from 193 t ·34. NBLL National Major All-Stars advance to championship game with thrilling 4-3 win over Lake Forest in 11 innings. tus hand and said that Colton had left second bdse too early on the passed ball. Colton had to go bdck to second. Amoroso battled to a full count and struck out. ·Allen Phoenix, father of Newport football players Dave and Craig, planted all the grass,• Sutherland said as he reflected back on the football field. Unfortunately for the footballers. the grass wouJd be thin for a year or two and they would not be allowed to practice on it. Grid coach Reed had his players practice on the hard ground behind the basketball gym. It was not uncommon to find scattered rock, gravel and construction debris around the area, which drew a frequent flow of complaints from the students. It is fair to say the athletic equipment at Harbor, as it was for many schools of the day, was not aJways satisfactory. Prior to 1935, it was not compuJsory to wear helmets, Sutherland once explained, but added, "Those leather helmets djd.n't do a helJuva lot of good. We only had 12 of them. We'd start out wearing them at kickoff time, but some of us wouJd finally toss Utem off to the sidelines.· Size was another matter of concern. Sutherland said, ·we only SEE SIDELINES PAGE 14 Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT IRVINE -The Newport Beach Little League National Major All-Stars played the game of their lives, and catcher Garrett Amoroso earned the biggest RBI of his life against Lake Forest Saturday night in the District 55 AJJ. Stars Tournament. Here was the scenario: Bottom of the l t th, the score tied, 3-3, two out, the bases loaded and a fulJ count lo Amoroso, who had struck out five times before what proved to be his last at-bat of the three-hour game. Amoroso, after batthng through seven pitches (he fouled twice), collected the RBI by taking his fourth ball, which scored Chris Rosen, and the NBLL All-Stars celebrated the winner's bracket victory, which propelled them to the District 55 cham· pionshlp game at Hicks Canyon Park. Newport Beach will play in the championship game Wednesday at 6 p.m. The NBLL All-Stars will face the winner of the second-chance bracket, which will be determined Tuesday at 6:30p.m. "That's the biggest RBI I ever bad,• said Amoroso. who endured a case of strep throat throughout the week and also took a pitch to his kneecap in the top of the 10th. "I wanted to do whatever I could to get on base. I was so glad we won. There were great efforts by every one.· Certainly, a great effort came from Newport pitcher Scott Colton, who gave his all through nine inrungs of work. He struck out three without a walk, allowing eight hits dnd one earned run on t 10 pitches. Then there was Rosen. With two out m the bottom of the 11th, he smacked a chopper over the Lake Forest thl!d baseman dnd the ball bounced to the left field corner for a double. Colton followed with an infield single on an 0-2 pitch. In the top of the 10th. Lake Fore!.t went ahead. 3·2, but Aaron Northrrdlt recorded his second stnkeout of the frame. with runnPrs on second and third .• Newport Beach anc.wered with d run m the bottom of the? 10th, as Colton scored on a throwing error. He reached on an error and advanced to second after Boras walk ed. Then, it was hero- time for Northcraft, who battled bdc:k from an 0-2 count. sent d 3-2 pitch to the gap in nght center ror a single, which led to the throwing error "Northcraft had been wrutlng for his moment,· Roviar said ·He really stepped up, and with his pitching, too.• Shane Boras came up. and for the second time in the game. it appeared the NBLL All-Stars won. A wild pitch hit Boras' feet, but looked as if 1t was a passed ball and Rosen crossed home plate ready to celebrate. But. the umpire quieted the rambunctious crowd on Newport's side by calling the hit by pitch, setting the stage for Amoroso. Scott Colton throws a heater. Newport scored two runs m the second Michael Page. who was hit by a pitch, scored on Connor Whalen's sacrifice fly to right. Then, Thorrras Dialynas slid at home after Andy Rovzar's RBI ground out. •This is a speoal group,· Newport Manager Bob Rovzar said of his All· Stars. "That's the most unbelievdble youth sports game I have ever seen. These guys they couJd have hung their heads and called it qwts. But our guys came back. I couJdn't be more proud.• In the bottom of the seventh, with two out, Colton singled to the gap m left center. He moved over to second after Boras walked, and then came controversy. With the count 1·1 to Amoroso, Lake Forest pitcher Nolan ArenddO recorded a passed bdJJ Colton sprinted to thud, and a throwing error from the Lake Forest catcher caused Colton to go for home. Colton slJd safely, and the home base umpire appPared to have called the game, as the NBLL All· Stars and their loud supporters reveled in the moment. Newport's Luke Greiner collected three hits, including two bunts Lake Forest, which had three pitchers who combined for 16 strikeouts, scored one~ in the Uurd and unearned run m the fifth. Jonathan Fernandez. Lake Forest's No. 9 patter, pounded out a first pitch over the left· field fence for a 11ome run in the Uurd But, the second base umprre waved CATC~'\ith - R ob ert Grayeli After years of assisting Newport Harbor High water polo coach Jason Lynch when Lynch was at Capistrano Valley, Robert Orayeli has reunited with Lynch and is loving every minute of it with Tars. Bryce Alderton 0AR.Y PILOT Former Costa Mesa High water polo standout Robert Grayeli ls giving something back to the sport he loves. The 24-yeer-old Tustin resident ll in his first year usisting first-year Newport Harbor High boyt water polo coach Jason Lynch with the NeWport turbor swnmer dub water polo teem. which plays games at Tuitin High 8"'Y Wednelday ind competes ln weekend t.oumamebts. Grayeli. wbo WU named CIP Dtvtlion II Co-Player Of the Year in 1995 (llwing the hoDor wltb Marina'I Stww O'Rowkel. helped leed CoM ....... """' ... tbe Dlwtlion n dMunp6onlblp that ...... ,.., llDd hit known Lynda llnce Crayel'a ...... ae YMr at Mele WbeD Lyaida ...... meda 1bt ~lid bjtMft<'OMtlMa Kreub.kamp. Tbe amount of pr41Se and respect Greyeli gave Lynch give the tmpres ion that Grayell owes much of his success and love of water polo to Lynch. •r still appreoate that he gave me my rrn.t oppot1Unity to come up and play varsaty, "Grayeti said. •lbat's the reason l help him out. I feel Uke 1 owe him." Eadl summer from t 996 to 2001, Gravell would milt Lynch's sUJDJDer water polo tMm at c.pitamo Valley High tn Million V1etD. wba1D Lyacb COllChed fof ax yeen befGN tMmg tbi job at Newport Hetboi In 2001. Wblill LJDdi ...... moft '° Cepo V.O.,,·a.,.191111 ..... cllappdnlld inltWlr but ........ LY'ndl'I ~ ·He ......... tcapo~.-,, .... 2002 Newport Beach ·resident Kevin Herbert is focused on winning in his age division in today's Pacific C0ast liiathlon. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT I n the business world, Kevin Herbert Is known as a headhunter. In the sports world, he's known as anironman. In just his second year in the sport, Herbert, a Newport Beach resident who is the president of a job recruiting finn, quaillied for the Ironman liiathlon World Championship. He will compete in the 5th annual Pacific Coast Triathlon today at Crystal Cove State Park. Last year, he won the title in his age group and finished ninth overall in the men's division. Herbert, 38, wants to win the triathlon today, but he's also approaching the competition as practice for the big picture: the World Championship, Oct. 19 in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. · "I don't want to downplay it,· Herbert said of the Pacilic Coast Triathlon. "I'm in the race to do my best. I think of the one ln Hawaii as the Super Bowl of triathlons. I'm trying to achieve ·that goal of perfonning well in Hawaii. The other races are kind of for enjoyment. lt's to get me in tune more. The one in Hawaii is that one I'm focusing on.· Herbert qualified for the World Championship in the Utah lrorunan Triathlon, last month. The race -a 2.4· mile swim, 112-nU!e bike ride and 26.2-mile run -excluded fheswiin portion because of a rare death. John Boland, a 53-year-old lronman veteran of Redondo Beach, drowned in Utah Lake, and the race organizers canceled the swimming leg. Herbert said deaths in Ironman are rare and because of that he will not stop competing. Herbert knew what he was getting into and was anxious to start competing wfi'en he· saw the 2000 lnauguial California Ironman in Oceanside. He had been racing in 5Ks and 10Ks and has maintained good health since his high school days in Maryland, at North Hagerstown High, where he was a wrestler. Herbert also ~stled, as a 142- pounder, while attending American University In Washington. D.C. "Wrestling is what really gave me the discipline to compete in sports like triathlon,• said Herbert, who was truly fascinated while watching the California Ironman. ·r saw people doing it and I said, I have to do this. It was a new challenge for me athletically.• Herbert trained religiously in preparation for the California Ironrnan. He finished in 10 hours and 14 minutes, just two minutes short of qualifying for the World Championship. "That gave me some motivation to come back harder and learn more about the sport.• Herbert said or his cautornia lronman performance. Herbert e njoyed his intensified training and he now thrives in the preparation and in the actual race. ·Tue mental challenge is tough,· Herbert said of ironman. "The physical challenge is also grinding. , • ~· ·l ~I AltUY LowDIN A Orange Coast W swimming JoN llumNGa -~Harbor W football · sueeAY I I I I I TMHAWAR A f Estancia W basketball - DEEP SEA J WUIMI'S CMtS Newport l..llndtng -8 boats. 279 anglers. 42 yellowtall, 3 barracuda, 2, 109 sand bass, 9 sculpin, 32 rodcflsh, 10 sheephead, 11 whitefish, 10 bonito, 4 blue perch. WAT£R POLO 0-bliteration Corona deJ Mar High's boys summer water polo team blitzed Stanford Bin the Villa Park 18- and-under division, 20-0, Friday. John Manti scored six goals and Jobµ Money and Jason DiRocco each scored four goals. · David DiRocro scored three times as Corona del Mar improved to 18-5. Corona del Mar roared to a 1 O·O lead after one quarter and " was in command to the tune of 15-0 at halftime in the opening game of the tourney. I I I I I I I ! Herbert still swam through Utah Lake. ·1 didn't realize that it was canceled,• Herbert said. •it was treacherous. There were'3· to 4-foot swells, in a lake. It was a bizarre part of the race.· To compete and race for nine and 10 hours, it's difficult, mentally. Physically, it's real difficult. I train 20-25 hours a week. But it still isn't easy. The difficult thing is that you don't actually train by doing the race. You can't run an Ironman every week. It's too difficult on the body. You just can't do that to your body every weekend." CRYSTAL lAUOEIIDALE I DAILY "-OT Kevin Herbert defends his UUe today in PacUlc Coast Triathlon. Tyler Brundage had four saves, and Beau Stockstill and Artie Dorr each had two saves in the CdM net. CATCHING UP CONTINUED FROM 13 he had to take 1t, • Grayell said. "I was a bit bummed he had to leave, but after we won the championship (in 1995) I told Lynch that, 'Part of this championship goes tr> you because he put us all together.' • Now the two have reunlted at Newport Harbor, and Grayeli sajd they each complement each other well ·our coaching styles are a bit different.· Grayeli said. "(Lynch) is very intense and I'm . more of a ... trying to feel positive all the time. It's alJ about being positive and giving confidence. They will do miraculous things ii they have confidence.• Lynch coaches hJ.s youth tea.m like a junior national team. wanting to instill these good habits in the kids. He runs counterattack drills and is a really good coach.• The two have en)oyed success this summer. coaching Newport Harbor to recent wins over Tustin and Corona del Mar. Newport Harbor redeemed itseU against CdM with a 14-11 win m the most recent-meeting, avenging a 16-4 CdM win over Newport Harbor earlier m the summer. . •Sometimes these kids play CdM and get Intimidated because CdM has been a good team over the last few years,· Grayeli said. "I teach them attacking moves and try to tell them that's it's just another game and to push (CdMJ like you would push any other team. It's really good the team has a bit more confidence, and it's just a good improvement from last time because it was an absolute blowout. It's good to see them come back." Newport's summer water polo team has players from Incoming freshman to seniors-to-be. The varsity team plays In the Wednesday night Tustin league while the freshman team plays Thursdays at El Toro and in weekend tourneys. Grayell can't say enough about the players he's worked with in just one year at Newport. •Six years coachJng at Capo is nothing to the one year I've had at Newport,• GrayeU said ·1 SIDELINES CONTINUED FROM 13 had 16 playen in 1931 md I remember one game -1 think It was Tustin -where we were down to 10 men on the field, due to four or five inJurlea. So, Coach Reed got together w1th the other coach and they agned to cut the time tn the ia.t quarter." He Mid it was the IAl'De in 1932 -Ju.t 16 players. The '3' team captain atreaaed tbat it wu a day of iron man football with such unall squads. Not only did playetl go both ways, Sutherland M.14. ··we allO had to know how to play more than one polltlon. • Newport WU not ln A league durlng the Je:Jl-32 ...... but did p&ay *games Mch ....-.11 w• l-4 in '31 and o.e m '32. lAck ot menpows end experlenoe wu a Nlndtcep. 1'e pktuN changed by '33, when Newport J.-.cl che.Ol-ae League. •And we won a dUrd of 0.-...... • ~iaid. "Tbefe WM not ... " ...... but u W9 ~·•d. tbe odm~ ... fOUnd .... gctng ~ wla W. =DIM uplMl. Inf.ct. ..... .... cNlnpoa Blconetido, IJ.;U. -•W : ............ .,.~. tm-- (. love the kids, they're awesome. They come out With good attitudes and work hard. These kids have revived me. They keep me young.· Grayeli has encountered some bumps in the road on his way to Newport, six years after graduating from Costa Mesa. Primed to play water polo at the University of the Pacific, Grayeli learned just two weeks before he was to leave for school in the sununer of 1995 that a class he had taken at Mesa didn't count toward his scholarship. So he opted for Golden West College in Huntington Beach, where he had been working out for two years with Coach Ken Hamdorf. who Grayeli considers one of his "all· time favorite coaches.· "He's very personable and he's a very good motivator,• Grayeli said. Grayeli found success 10 his two years at GWC, helping the team win two water polo state titles, one in 1997 when the team went 36-0. After Golden West, Grayeli then played at Pepperdlne with Mike Peetz. Pepperdlne reached the Mountain Pacilic championship game against Stanford University in Peelz's and Grayeli's first year on the team. but Grayeli's second year wasn't so successful. Strep throat. a pulled groin and tonsillitis caused Grayell to miss the first two weeks of his senior season at Pepperdine, when he dropped 13 pounds from 180 to 167. "I never felt right after that because I lost balance ln the water," Grayeli said. ·1 had gotten so sick and lost so much weight." Grayeli graduated from Pepperdine with a degree in advertising in 2001 and traveled to Australia with five Pepperdine tea.mnultes to play w1th the Camberra Dolphins for six months. Grayeli also played in New Zealand for a month, eager to show people he could still play: •The No. 1 goal was to prove to myseJI that I had had a bad season,· Grayeli said. ·1 knew I was a good player and it was proving to people that I could still do it.• On June 6, Grayeli returned to Orange County and ls submitting his resume to companies. ·t want to get my feet wet and see what tt's like, "Grayell said. year, brightened up with a 5-5 record, but he recalled one note of amusement to btm in '34. He said 1t featured quarterback Charles Langmade writing the plays on his pants. He wu known as the brainl of the team and became a respected physidan. Still, Sutherland 'kid he had a hard time remembering his plays "and Coach Reed didn't seem to mind." He recalled one very muddy game when Langmade needed help in the huddle to have teammates dean the mud off his unifonn so he could read the plays." · YHn later upon hls retirement, Langm4de told the Pilot that Sutherland got the story wrong, or made It up for humor. •1 wasn't dumb,• Langmade said. "It is doeer to say It was the numbers ot some plays, not diagrams." The one ralnltorm that turned Oavidlon Field lnto a •Puddle Bowl• could Nlve been a record for raJnfall. • utberland reCalled, •Both tMa argued wtth the ,.,. all afternoon u to where the bill lboUJd be p&laid foUowtng a tackle. TM bell cmtlll'I would g.c hit tben llkte 1,.20 ,.,. KIWI die ud • • ID • ffe WU not high OD Reed MI fooeblll coecb, thOugb be .................... .... ..... to glw llQI 'oolbll ........ .. ..._.,,mbe'drunelllM-M o'nttul• 111#91 ... of Lli.tJ ind ... .....,.....,... Announcing The 36.th Annual GOVERNOR'S CUP U.S. Junior Match Racing Championship July 16 • 21 , 2002 At BALBOA YACHT CLUB Corona del Mar, California Featuring championship level junior sailors from several continents and the best from the U.S.A. .. These 4 days of intense yacht racing are presented by Balboa Yacht 'Club off the coast of Newport Beach. THE DAILY PILOt IS AN OFFICIAL CO-SPONSOR OF THIS WORLD RECOGNIZED YACHTING EVENT. -For the past 35 years there has been a world class yacht racing event right here in our own 4'back yard." Now the Daily Pilot will be bringing it to your breakfast table every morning from · July 16th through the 22nd. Coverage will include daily results from the committee boats and follow up stories on the racers from England, Australi~ New Zealand and 8 U.S. yacht cl ubs. Yo u are invited to come on out on the water and enjoy watching these fine young sailors become future America's Cup skippers and crew. · The 2002 Governor's Cup Regatta is co-sponsored by YANMAR "Diesel power for your sailboat" I BOATSWAIN·s LOCKER "JJ!e ""'ke hoaling more pleO.JUrable for you" I &. THE DAILY PILOT "Serving the Nnport-Mesa communities &Ince 1907". For more information, call Bllboa Yacht Club at (949) 673-3515 Policy How to Place A _, --Deadlines--- Raia and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The Publisher reaerves the right to censor, reclassuy, revise or reject any classified advertisement Please report any error that' may be in your classifie4 ad immediately. The Daily Pilot ~ts no liability for any ertor in an adverti5ement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space ~y occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for ~ first insertion. • • CLASSIFIEAD Monday ...................... Friday 5 :00pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm AlllOUNCOAENTS & MISC. GARAGE SAU BUSINESS & FINANCIAL lOIC>-1770 230S-2490 By Fax (949) 631-6594 (Please Include your name and pPcxic number and we'll call you btick wilh a pri<le quote.) lllM.ESTATE ltR SALE Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday soos-saso . By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours Index -, .. • • I .... .. . _ .... _ ·--..... -. ' • • By Mail/In Person: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. &: Bay St. Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm I Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00p~ Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm .Saturday ..................... Friday 3 :()()pm Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm l 11dcr tile ScrvicL· D irl'ctory Banner Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week for Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Cal Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 BmRTAlllENT C......of 1483 Lost 1585 Penonll lolllll 2A90 ENTERTAINMENT ;==::::=:=:=:==:; aottwollor '"PPY Lost St.-t... • Now Iv.I-11:1 rl'T'DftNICS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MISCB.LANEOUS MERCHANDISE TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS E-* 1310 IGUl-CfP0111111'Y All real est1t1 adver- Uslna In this newspaper is subltct to the Federal Fair Housln& Act of 1968 as •mended whic h makas It llleaal to advertise "any prefer· ence, !imitation or dlsctlmln•tion based on race, color. reUsM>n. sea, handicap, familial status or n1lional oriain. or an intention to mike any, sud! preference, limit•· Old« Style FurNtut. PIANOS i. Collectlblet ............ ~ • St....~. Of&c;. ""~ $$CASH PAID $$ ......... .,,_""'"' WI! BUY ESTATU • ln>medlMe lriefdy ....-. 'cotJSIGrJMENTSl I I ' I I lion or discrimination." .11 This neWSi)aper will .-•M .,.,.,.... not knowln&IY accept VW.U~ any advertisement for SO~AS,.. real estate which ls In '& violation of the law. Our ~ N readers are hereby ., ........ lnforll'MHI that 111 dwell· ..... AM. CA Intl inp adllllf'tls•d in this .._..;.a..;...-.'""'-..;;.._...""""""..;;.CA_'*'""'-~ newlt)lper ar• available on an 1qual opportunity basis. To complain of dis· crlminatlon, cell HUD toll· free al 1-800--424-8590. .......... , •• I I PCMJ(Y In an affort to offflf the bat MrYiCO poulble IO our readefa Md adv111· tllan, we Will require Contractors who 1dvllf'· tlH In Ille Service Oirectcwy to Include tlloir Contractors Lice nae numb« In their advor- tlHmont. Your co· opnatlon ........ Is 1rutly M•m IRlm1~1I 1111 .......... MrMI I Ml I Aemodll =-~== c., • ., ATOlllMOTllM .... ~utl!Mtl. w . ....,,,. •• ... 7"-Ml-7251 CdM/Sun S· 11 new ta TY a st.and, misc electonlc, computer 1qulpl , old furn. kids picnic tabk!. kids toys. 1nd much morel (no early birds I) -/,CMPn,:,aun o Repairs, Patchina. Install Courteous. anl.:lze jobs. Wholesale! 94 92-0205 c ...... ......... - A&.Ultlill ·~INl*'I . ...... ·w. ...... ..-.- July 5th, Red collar ••••? Looklna for a ii;u;\llllU 3855 needs med's. 19th St & tresh start or do you ------- Newport Bl. 714·979-3974 have an euistina busi· Recordl, Tapn Misc. Musical Mlacellaneous Found 1510 r:,~;e::.:6'}1~~~11 CO'nndDllcs 3315 _lnllrumenll ______ 35_1_5 Merdlandlse FOUND Very Sweet, Black. fem. short hair . do& no tail on JULY 4lH Costa Mesa Fordham & Fair, 714·557-S235 AfWCAl/ PRORSSIOtW. SERVICES Penonal Lon 28 OOO<ll er..... ., ,.., Cro41t. Coesolliloto ,_.,, Expand or stert up busl"ess. Personal loans evailal>le. Cell l · 866-2.69-3670 24 hrs. G ...... ..,.. have bad credit too. Get on track. 1-.. 6-775-6873 TO,$$$/alCOaDSI Jan. R&B, Soul, Rock. Etc. SO's & &O's MIKE (949) 645-7505 AlfTIQUES HOME *"'*a Siie 3010 AJRNISHINGS lnnaR. dbl bed, nib! st.and. '-' AnlkJJa trench per(JJd mohoaany Musi See! Treasures on Co1Siti>11eot 2220 Fahlew Rd., CM COMPUTERS FOR HOME USE Famllln 3435 s,, letktw set LI pine, rnd pedestal &lass tbl 4 chairs, a by n GE fr1I. Ille r.w. Mare 9&646-2418 •-tlfvl socti-1 and standard size couch. Both "ew cond. it.lJSl -. w-t te "° DllT FltH? -= Price ,,. 714-1141-1725 Loans of all t)'pes avail. 3260 J~ DV/ ., .. H Call Global Flnanclal ~llr;u'lf. ~ Group. All credit con· (2) ,.,.,... IMoc <--Qll.UftNOS/ sidered. Call toll free. ,.,.on. Rasberry & Lime """" 1·888·500•0153 r $600/ea/obo. Like new PRECIOUS METALS Xlnt cond. 949-640· 1621 'INAN<l '9t0Gllt.M 866-803·9590 bonded prQ9WIVs ...,_ for reel r.-111 ...,, r\111 ler'*c IOw lnllnst rales -Various LowVs cal O.H..F. Tllli'Y lrldi llodi S'-Tllo Concrete. P.tio, Or'iveway Flreplc, BBQ. Ref's. 25Yrs Eap, Terry 714-!)57-7594 c-..ea-..yFl)lce. BBQ. tile, stone, land· "m· retain~walls, L66 547 M9-·1048 D~ Wwt. l.-t.c ... Main eriance, Lawn Mr· atlna. Sprinkler Tun·ups & Repairs. Cleen·ups & IMtlllletion. 714-J03.8660 ~-·-·· .... - C...tCol11Nooch Old Coins I Gold. silver. je~. watches, antiques . collectibles 949-642-9448 SEU QUAUTY cat.nSMAN 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE l'M YOUR HANOYMAHI MARK(t4t)6SO-tS25 laldwln Modol l Ctt..d pl•no w/piano disc player. H•&h Luster Ebony xlnl cond $9.900 (949) 4 7 4·8600 • 111 Cals . 3610 a-.1 ....... ~ .. .......................... _., Sat-so.. 12-4pM ,....., ................ -ti .. 949-644-2279 _ .......... ~ ..... ...,w ...... 4 .... 949-451-4606 Ococal kittens. CFA. laapord ldok ._ $fiOO nwe exotic a..Wchocolalle SfJO!bld= !mo 734-7773 Mlscelllneoul Uvestoct •JtlO M..-y Any type Best prices. Repairs ok. Quality work. Free est. Ll3730089 714·731·5643 ....... 4 GAME TABLE CHAIRS Walnut finish. new upholstery S400 949-760·9351 $$$$$$$$$$$$$ Vendin& Roule. Prime locations. $9630 invest. 800-253-1922 .PANewY ...... ~ Lmiled Rout.es Avail. S8ia Profits$ Free Info. 800-575-5122 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 4400 S+l ,4, 10&40Uelta Moree .. , Hoywor .. , atct.-cl & Or .... Co. .... 714-299-2600 ........ 6tO '''"'o Offlco Spoto Avoll, Newport Ctr aru. 260 Newport Cir Or .. 2121 f. Coast Hwy. , Ocean view, Call Charles Dunn Co, 949-833·8800 ,~ ..... ,_, Enerpllc out&oina individ_ual w/eacellent references available for Hourly/PT/FT llltt-H..ttt.Cwo 'rov14fo4 15yrs up. refs Live·in/out. 24hrs/hourly bathina. cooltinc. cteanlne rnecf s & =pet n 4-841-17.6 Pllnllng Pllnllng llYS CUSTOM ,AINTING ProPI, clean, qu1lity worll Interior/eat and docks. Ul703468 949-631·4610 UINIOW cmal MMfT Paintin1~t. HouW~ Qu1llty jobl Free estimate Lt569897 714-6J6..8888 .,..... Plllllllllnl Lo.,.,.. •• "-"•""'° w ... ., T11oH-'Y-weekly nwint. na...,..,... Mastllf' Car.,.nter pos•tion w/family or busy executive. Eaperienced with dtl'*on,~ ._.._ ... a,.., a.-.'• ..... 'rlh ~ Greaf Price! Guara"lffd Pllltl(.I. a l1lcco work. Free 9'1. Ul375602 714·538-1534 7-J90. 2945 YOUIHOMI a Clun~:J" 25Yra upl Lie/Insur 949-548-4363 IMNOVUHNT NOJKT't =•IMoml Call 1 ~lumber, .,.1nt111, 111dym1n, or 1ny of tho lfHl Mf'vlces listed lier• In aww.n ... ..,_. ouf service dlrectoryl TitESE LOCAL SVC fHlll c.p.-. 1'£0f'lE C~ H£ll" ...-.~ YOUTOOAYI .__.., ..... •ilia Mtocat.--. ... ba9dll.~ 8eriar cllldolrC. ....... CllJolwl UClllSID COllTllMTOa 71•--ND jilb --M _.., Ropelr,remodle~ -----........... ClllNm CIM1M 1U ................ :-= ................ , L"184JllfniMU.ml 11119 ..... .Mt= ~L...n.ae ™"W• Bullllt 25Yrs. Portfolio. Dain, ~Olde, F--.Oooll= l'tlone 949-510-536 Papr 714·298-5400 ""'"" JUNll TO Tl•DUMPlll 714-9811-1112 AVAILA8LE TOOAYI 94M73·5516 ..... 1:1111111 f' , I ..... I i-:..:-----°"=-•nz.JB• =--CBl!UI. AIWNlllNAIU •.....W•~ JobJ'bo ..... IWl,AOfK ,OOlS Construction Remodels • R19alrs s.rvlce Llcl796148 (t4t) J7•~t71Q. . " .. ' WINDOW cov.-1 Mini 811ncll, Wood Bllncb Fr.e In holnl a Ul!i2ml9 .. 71.t.127-29'1 ... SEU Y'S ... ..,. ..... ....... , • ... f · •••· Errands. Well or1anlzed and very efficient. lnquius 949·645·3160 or k mbolat attbl.com .............. llST MOYllS $st/~ servln1 all cities. Insured fut. courteous, careful. Tl63144 800·246·2378 UBLIC NOTICE Tll1 C1llf. Public Utllltlea commission require• tll1t 111 UHd houHhold 1ood1 mover• rrlnt their P,U.C. C1 T numb«; limos end cllautf.vra print their T,C,P,. numb« In all advw• tlM!Mnta. If you ll•ve 1ny qvHtlona obout tll• l11111tr of a 111ovor , llmo of eM!lff9ur, cell: l'UI· LIC UTl.I~ COM· MISSION 714·HI· I CUT 6 ROLL PAINTING l'tatw /S .. cco 'ertdl Servin& Soutt.n Callornia for 2S years. Ll326864 24 Hours (714) 554· 7831 0-Shcce, Llli( m Reatucco, Room Addition, P1tcllin1. REASONABLE! 714·921-1647 804-0479ps Plat*llll 1VNaV311reo Repllr ......,..... ....... Home Theater, HO/SAT/Plasma TY, Siies/Svc/ins ta ib C7·790740 949-650-0371 WMICCMflnp THIST ..... HI Spec1ali11na In WaHpapr Removal L~41 949·360-1211 Wo G.ts should h1n1 toa•threr. Strip, instil. Int ut poW. .owb '° h awy lfT:B1l6 o.n.7113 dlllil4 (M!) 60-5611 • . ~ naONaa 'nlAJllf YOU TllDC& ~ ......... s.. .. ~ 4\:>AH O JIUU • ••••2 EAST •K53l 1;?7'4 <> 12 •AKJ4 .,.o1.ei..t ............ ........ l'llMhetY low ll'vtl. n. lour-llcan CClllllWlt -... oplimunl ~ led 1 low c.ktb, decUrw ruff· int away Sue'• kin&. 1be quoc.i ol tpldel IOll& ID Ibo lbe md I clllb wal retwned, liOfcina decluw to naff ........ Somb, .._ IO lole INl1p control, oped IO ndJ a apldc ln dummy 8lld lbco take Ille diamond aneae. Wat capnnd lbc queen wich ., , .. ~ ... lcw ... flw.w•...,..• pet•, Sl750/-. 1111 ......,, ... 553.7~ a.... c.e. 2£ ..... ............. W/., _a •.!!!i .. ,.,_ Cllll .... . the ltina. The defender ron:Cd declar- er to rulf anocbet club, and oloe lric:b -die limit ol lhe band. After tuff lllJ the teCOllCI club at Irick three, declarer lhould lead the queen ol d.llmoodf from hind! West wins with Ille kin& Ind penevern with clubs. Dcc:lllu rulfs, CISbca the ldna and q.ee.n or heuu, both delendcn follow~. and thc:n over-llltes Ille nine or dlamoods with the ICll. When tis starldl up. decllteT draws lhe remain.Ina trump with the aoe, cUcarding the -of dlamoods from band, and cashes three men diamonds. Declarer scores live tnan1l» in band. IOd Nonh four di .. moncls and lbc 11ee of tn.mp5 -10 lricb in all. <_."A,,_ ••h offer'' wlll buy • 2br 211• + office upper level Gr1nvlll• Unit on NB Country Club By owner Call for appt days 949.-721·0013 .... LoYely 1atecl comm new Trl·S~. lB~ frlc. 1•r/atora11 $85~/mo+ $500/MC. Ki.In Mnst. .,. 877-704·8649 x 9200. --------*9&00lS TO alACHI* • MA.NAGERS lbr, lba on penlnaule The bidding: Bluffs townhm, 3br cleen & updated Optn Sat-Sun Reduced to $389,000. Also Av•ll !Of rent $1975/mo. Specl1l l20 of wlil .. Alt $1000/MO. Id. Miit .:::.:.a M. ZJi 949-673-7800 SOUTH WEST .. .... l'V .... <f'V .... NORTH l!AS'f INT ,_ JNT .... ........ Hor•IH Paulson RHlty 949-632·6489 ~-· ~ Model like UIC Twnllmt· on,_ llrdl fl' ruo-Beck Bay 3br 2.5b1, 2c l\ff.S~~~ dill pl.....-hl ta>, E!l'ff 1ar. hu1• rms. plant•· & a.:, pool. & )le. Qm lion shutters, P1r10 firs, Openlng lead: Five of• Condo 0,-Set/St. I· 5 ••• s-~ 38r 38a end unit with a view lookln1 out to Slcnature. Hole 117. •ct Laurie Leulo. 949-509-8923 1n1 ct.. ID 1wyr. ..., tom custom closets/paint, oc ..... bd1I. aillilt. new kit, w/d hk·ups, l..ook.ll1g at all four hands. would you ~Ueve lh.ll North CXJntdbutcd u many tricks as South did IO IDlk.e four hearu? Cun you ace how? ¥.WI ID~ wHkly maid service ,,,_... ~H...........,.... Included, •v•ll 8/01. ...,..W t;;;'il':d"'" S2SOO/mo. 714·514-0054 The auction WU wai~orward. 0.-Swi 12-4. ~ ....,. .... RlnlllTosa..-Opemna 1he South hind with a pme- fort:ina 1"°0 clubs miaht cawe no end or campbcauons iD ihe IUdlon. 1be jump shift was 1 far mon: ICCUnlc way of descnbina the strength and If But iWnes 10 captwe the queen or diamonds, declser cashes the llCC anc1 then swu CTOW11ft"111a. That deliven five lnlmpl in hind, lhree in dummy 8lld IWO,cfiamond Dicks. (6V ......... . Tranqull ... rabulous 38r 2.58•, 2 stOfy In 11ted comm. $679,000. Bkr. 714-532-9545 ._....._.Room w/fhMed battl In • lbr, 2ba, house, no pets $700m+l/3 util. 604 l..artupur, CdM. Call for HOMESFOASALE ORANGE 5400 COUNTY' Balboa Island s,.c1_, •nol Clever Family FIOO'l~Jan. Con· slfuction Completed in 2000. La private muter suite with 11tllna b1I· cony, root deck tor voew•ne and relulna. Mcwy H•rllH? a-tty 949-675-S6 I 11 • l111er.W Av-. 0,.-S-2-4. Only New Home For Sale on Island. July Completion. 111 ........ tyR-'ty 949-675·2866 NEW USTIN8 Loe on Balboa lsl•ncl lib 100 bill loc. 0v.,slztd lot 3br 2b• & 2br l b1 1pl ler•V-•R""-949-673-4062 735.7064 Blllaol"'*-11 ONLY 2 LEFT! ..._.,,,,Cl PeitMP.a..tC-4M o..-s.1-s-•~. 1U5-1U1 II .... llvol.J~21Ht,rr-$H9,000. The Seywlta Ce.t49-U0·7S21 IAYfltOMT WeANa fCMlrYlaWW $1,HS,000 ..... '49-7ta-a120 4ar 2.S .. 1ppro• 3269 sf, bHutiful slnale story home on 1 cOfntr loL Spectacular ocean •iews, wonderful back· yard. Offered al Sl.495.000. eat. Debra Bera•r. 310·316·8465 a 348 310-600-9168 (cell) N•w Spyal•H Hiiie llslln1. Great opportu· nlly, pool ind spa, 48r 2.581, Iara• lot. over 12,000 st. $949,900. Dnld T. Sanford. qt. 714-412·8955 2~ .29• l level patio condo. New decor, oceanside of PCH, w•• ·-· 4 .... h .. M ... Ver4e all 2br lba, nice area, le 1rassy yard, lo'w vacancy $669,900 also ... . .,, _ _., •• , .... a In MeH Verde, 2 twnhm style units. aH w/praps & pvt backyards. David T. Sanford. Bkr 714·•12· 8955 0.-s.t & s-1-4 110 Arbor. Canyon Park beautiful 38r. crnr lot, RV acceu. $400K. Prine Only. Bkr 949-378·0664 to 111 $43911. Owner/Bkr Q111let Nel..,._.....,, 949-760·3187 2bt 2ba IJ)I, wd hkups, Ur 2 .. 1 level P•tio l Cir ....... •ct $1250 condo. New decor . 949-673-7800 OcHns1de of PCH $43911 1-Na-1 Owner/Bkr 949'760-3187 .....-• ,..., Open Sun 1-4. 31572 Su Shadow. Goraeous es· tale home 4br 2.58a, $749" Bkr 949-4Z2-5038. Place your ad today! (949) 641-5678 OPIN SUN 2-5, SOH .. 4hlle0r. Townhm, bHu l1ndsc & deslahn 3 br. 2.5ba, axten marble. $899,000 Owner/bkr 949·760·9729 llf <•1tY•1t VIII••, 0,... s.t-S-12-4 40ShyHllOr, F ordR01cfProperlles Melinda Mason, Broker 949.759.7700 kllwtu• St/I. lluff q sty view hm. 3br 2.51>1, ..... Ii ...... Ilk, lwn t. 2 "'8ny UfllJldel ID lilt! l'ooVspa. $8119..SOO. ay 0--~7ff-S022 OCEANFRONT FtXlt NetferTltef•lm•f H-1. Aft. 949-721-• 120 New,ert <r••t Sir , .. , hua• mslr, 2 declls $400,000 David Prlnu, .... 949·711·1520 .... llSTATIS NTltKK TINORI NATIOMWIOI USA ...... S.-9705 www.p1trtdlttnore.com ...... Collt •0,-Set/S-l·S 29 V•r-n Beautiful Rlv•a• 58r 5'/rba, purl· fied air sys, 3c 1ar, clubhouse with f•bulous pool, tennis courts. Low Mello Roos. •at.. Laurie Leuio. 949-509-8923 Ml&PN~iifiil\le11 same. clean, pvt rm/ba. 1•r, w/d. rl/pets $700 mo+uUs. 949·646·4065 NIP_ ....... ,.. ...... ta 2:8r 2:81, w/dii 1/1 ulls, $825/mo.+ $ 00/dep. 949-723·2322 Avail "°wl Roomlfarftn - Na 21r, 1ae, on the sand, fabulous •iews. yearly, wshr/dryer, 1/2 ulll $1075 949.~5.9357 Blllol llllnd ..... h ..... l~..t 3br 3ba. yrly rental $3950/mo. 949·752·5181 TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Rmdamentals 7 Not domest.k:ated 120uton-- 17 Wka. and wks. 20 Ars1 name In my. tery 21 Remove C:halk 22 Source of Iron 23 Brownish-purple 2'4 Returned the favor 25 Chain of islands 27. - -Her Standing There· 28 Early )9.z.z 29 Share 31 Shah's land 32 Lounge chair 34 Seine sights 36 Advenlses 37 Campus mll org 38 Reed quiekly 39 Lopat o1 sports 41 Mouths, In biology 42 Frau's abode -43 Some1tllng owed. maybe 44 Large leather 46 umo peseengeni 47 Oentlat'• tool 46Crest 51 FamnyMDs 52 H.H. Munro 53 Thanks. to Maurice 54Ax•sock 58NMe god 80 -and dlned 61 Shampoo additive 82 Growtlg ~rs 63Gaptured 8o4 Ocean dWellers 65 cabbage dish 660PEC. eg 67 -out (made do With) 68 Vndemzed pup 89Amutlng 71 GOdzllta ·1 favonte c:l1y 72 More. In Mexioo ' ' 73 Northern lnlQI 7'4 Fizzes 75 Hairdresser's aids 76lhrong 79 Socnites' student 81 Don, axlst 82 Moves up and down 83 Aepulatlon 84 Take a deep - 86 Lions' prey 87 Smoked meats 88 F-eed en maae 89 Slachn off 90 "Retum of the -• 91 Snow crys1al 93 Galahad's mother 94 Levee 95 Aspect 96 Ficllonal governess 97 Beauton or Berfng 98 Wisc. hrs. 99 Hockey atenas 100 Warm-hearted 101 Mb wssets 103 Ea~y astronomer 1 oe North Woods st. 107 Mgmt biggie 106 ~on·s capltal 112 Portrait painters 113Sensec! 114 -. so good! (2 Wds.) 118 Long drns 117 Crocheted Item 118 -Ladd of films 119 Mllltary tl1m 121 CompeQ prodUcts 122 Rover's treat 123 Thlntts again 126 According to Hoyte 128 In charge of 129 Boredom 130Aro'ew - Wltheflpoon 131 C*turb 132 Slugger -Wllams 133 Farm lmptement plones 13o4c...d f3SCa-..l.ll!l<I' DOWN 1 Bestselling doU 2 Ancient (hyph.) 3 Elchausted 4Gfve --go 5 Olp companion e Anwar ot E,gypt 7 Movle 8 Printing goofs 9 Book holders 10 Tennis c:tlamp Artrlur - 11 Oahu wek::ome 12 Puts on guatd 13 Spring blossom 14 A Karamazov 15 Alcott glr1 16Garden crop 17 Woolgathering 18 Dramatist Sean - 19 Put In sUtctleS 23 Movef'a ctrallenge 26 Preacher-like so HOt.199 componenta 33 Pasqgeway 35 Dr1nk slowly 37Swlft 38 Cloves or nutmeg 40 Hoopa great - Baylor 42 Go backpacking -43 Aol>ln Hood's missile o45 Elevator buttons 46Hauitw. 47Hold up 46 Alaskan pole 49 Japane9e port 50 Rocklee 11.1mmit (2 W<IS) 52 Ane 99dlment 53 Soda loUmaln treats 54Rowb0et 55 Twe cit plot 56Storave. 57 Wlnulpeg Jels grp. !59 Autumn color 80ProcMd 82 Shaggy beam 84 RMc'a replalOement 65 Bill, brtefty 68 Narrow beds 88"Ask DI'.-· 69 Misfortunes 70 Writer -Remlng 71 Waltef'a checks 73 Hepbom nic:kname 7 4 Chel'Ty or lime 75 TreVI Fountain site n warnings, pernaps 78Tam SO Tardy 81 Bo11Yia'1 mountains 82 Mak•• cake 83 JR< watctldog 8o4Naughty 85 SIUgger'S stat 88 Smalt lizard 87 Uke some candy 88Plnoenl 90 Pauley and GOOdall 91 Boxer's ploy 92 Singer Loretta - 93 want.ad abbr 95 Tr1ctcled 97Reef 99 Gentle Slope 100 Potters· ovens 101 Disarmed. bOmb 102 seuss··-11vn· 103 Rut or habit 10'4 Made up IOr 105 Quart plus a little 106 T lllltale 107Aough 109 Latgl&tl amount • 110 Pretext , 11 DecelYad 112 Monastery head , 13 'Mleat product 114Htxry 115 p .. along 118 Comptexlon problem I 119 Brttaln's Sir Anthony 120 LUalJ ape 12'4 compe• pt. 12!5 High dUdgec>f'I 1'Lrlltnll". ..... lee .. '-* ..... _,_,hedt 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms. Newly R1~1ed. Hv11 Patios, Tons of Closet Space. H11ttd Pool & Spe, Fitness Center, Pet Fr19ndty. From 1280. 1aa-H1-1S46 YUiil Y t.IASIS BILL GRUNDY REA.I. TORS 949-675-6161 Apt 2br 2ba Nwpl Hats $1250. areat ar11, like nu, vault cells, Ille counlet lops, sunny & btilhl. 949·760-1713 * l•4Mll 0...11 .. Wolit•f..W- w-411 I Bdelmost800sf, f'i!ewty remodeled. Hu&• patio. Tons of closet 191ce. Ler11 Pets Welcome! Only $1 t this Pf ice. Oday for eppt. .... s.1-uu New,•rt hi••' 2Br 181, rear unit, S1500rn. David Prince, Coldwell Banker. 949-718·1520 '9 2't' 21Ht, It patio fp,t.und lac. pool. bt!IMd rm. Uhl · Incl. $1600 Barban 949·673·7800 C-4e 2 •-rw Br, 2B•, lvna rm, re. dinln1 area, newer kit appls, Incl fri1, w/d, els lo beech. luaury resort style IMnc @ VIiia B•lbol $1850mo ts. 714.964.7222 ClOSI TO HACHI 2br, 2ba, b•lc, flreplaca, 1 car aar, $1850 •ct 949·673·7800 leyrlti9e lovely 2Br 2b1. view steps lo pools, $2000/mo. Edi• Olsen. •ct. 949·718-1532. 38r 281 duptu, slaps lo beach. fp, 2 cat car. l year lease, no pats, 12100mo. 626-359-4539. a.yv1-c_. Ref~ 28r, 281. $2150m New crpVpalnl. approx llOOsq ft, lndry, lac. Oteol 714-751-2781 x219 JO Pr!p!!!y ..... i.e. , ....... 2llr a.. ,_ ~ ,_ Pli1t. wd Hu.,. 2t ~ pool .-. WI -• 9e.29J.46.:ll WISTCUFf iii 21); ........ .,....i-. ...... -...-. $2:IDO!la ............ "°° U4eP ........... wt Beach Cott.,• 2Br, 281. W/D. lse nell $2250/mo. Pool, 19a, 'vt beach, w1lk lo shops, restaurants •nd oc11n. 9&673«130 Don 01 Alww J & 29r'a Steps lo bey. comm pools & spa. Many to chose lroml S1200/mo·$2300/mo. Bkr. 949.a42-3850. Conclo/S'9 (~ ,.,., ...,. McClain 38r 2.58a, welbar, hnnls;.~l, aott vu.$2500m 94 ·5274 Oc-m-t fir 2'0I ii patio on send, 2 c: 11r. wd hkups. •ct S3000 949-2ta.4HO Port Street 38r 281, 2c I", fresh paint & up1raded. A+ vlow $3200/mo. 949-711-2366 ........ Jllr ..... 1197'5 • 2!Jba ... rwnod S2JiO. 1 aty .. c. Miii) • Noralll lMIMi.tl-68 Sped••• r•••••lefl 48r 38a In prnlltlous neiltll>orhood pool, 2 c ..... fenc:9d yd, "°°°' mo. MS.673·1M2 ... .-;;. "' .. .......... z ... ,,., •H". CJfflce wo rlil, ~" .......... .... :;w.:.r• tmlfliiitDj6f MT PT t 7.50/hr. a.12. Mon· Fri, Tr• lrlmmlnc. plant end l•"'n care. for Sherm•n Gardana In COM. 949-473·2261 elNaAL ontc:I n for astab co111p1ny. Mual handle lrlcomln1 calls fOf Chert•rs and have 1ood communication aklll•. Call Betsr Mt-67!MM+! elAPHI< OHleNll Newport Beach Mar~I· In& Dept. looklna for er lf>hlc deallher who 11 proficient fn QutrkX· Press ind Photoshot> for macs. Wiii deal&n and prep1re lo print direct mall pieces, ads •nd 11<omotlon•I Items. FT with benefits. MAalTIMe ASSKT Newport &.ach Market· Inc D•t lo4*ln1for1 hich .. noro lndiv to join ttleir '""' In a fast paced professlonel envl· ronmenl. Requirements ••• atrona people alli"s •nd lht 1blllly to multl· task, mac uperlenc:e 1 plus. FT with baneflta. far•_,., 949.717.4713Of1m1ll to ==-W-.t.., Helper 5 d1ys 1 wtek fOf lilt house k11plna & -atlrw semi lnvalld $9/!! 9'9-548-0086 Klt<IHttot M....., Susana H11lly Gourmet • fast arowlna co. needs u11'd m1n1,.r lo run production llne kitchen. Hl·•Olumn, strlcll recipe & po<llon control. recipe develop1menl. cullntry dtlJ'M prefd, bHln1v1I, Enl/Sc>•n. lrvlne. Fu res lo John 11 949-833· 2939 Of can 833·2929 PT Demons trators, W11kend1 In 1rocery stores In your ., ... Cat n"c Call 949·642-4283 or l-IOCM50-4336 ltlAl UTAn. <·2 1 O.C.. ·~·••• NI .tflce. ......... .,........ ,.,. .................. -·--·-.. ,_., ..... ····-....... wltll ..,..,. & ·-.......... w..ti -er. s.,-.... tr ...... .... fvl ....-.. ,.. ,._ .. u.4e l.t. 94'-Hl-7121 anAn. ~ ambitious hW1'v rnotivMlld hdlv tor ff .. poa In """ end nWl's c1o4tq .aar. In NB. Sophistlcatld casual ' reort -......_ID IYWl zs.G5. ""'* 1-mq orpn .......... ~::..~ 2 YI" r.ul lllllllqrnl In ..... Grt oppty for 1chance111enl. Xlnt blnlf.Mld, ..... «llK. r.:r.:-ID~-= * Attn: Comp. help needed. Elrn supplemental to carHr level Income. Trainin1. 1188-736·9196 www.cdhom.bll..com Alllna~ll• -.-..... AUIH 'ffMSON Whl w/ar•Y Int. auto, sunroof, alloys. $17,980 118103 PHtlUPSAUTO 949-574-7717 IMW '97 740ll SDN Wht wfblk lthr. cert lo l()()f( ml, coml sHls $23,91() #17512 'HU#'SAUTO 949-574-7777 a MW ~5 HSI SON Whl w/1ray Int. onl1 8611 ml. $15,980 118084 PH&l.ftAUTO 949-574-7717 IMW '97 za a;;;L,., Wtll w/lan llhr. 3!* ml $18,980 118098 ........... SAUTO 949-574-7717 <..,..._'ff S-lle STS 36k ml, lull f~lory warranty, silver, ch1rcol trey, chrome whMls, llkt new, vf897541 (949)H6-18N ~~:-.:t'J: ...... lllMtlful orillllal c4Nll~ w'87t241 "'· 5116-lMI. ~-...... C•'° Van [250 H - tondocl, ~. orts owner frCHll new. Wtllte/blll Int, beautlful orlalnal cond, vlnM9271 $5995 Bkr. J 49)S!6-1••• fiiii USO '91 V• conversion, .nJo cl, lrallor towln1 ecka. new tr•ns, new brakes, full pwr, new tffes, 4 captain chaffs.b9d, TV, VCR, CB, ar•1/whlt1, alnl cond. $7500/obo. 949·640· 5032 Of 949-640-1029 r.nl•oo•-•-.<-Wt11tatt.n llhr, ONLY 26K mllestl $15,980 •18057 P....SAllTO 949-574-7n7 M ·H•,.....,c_., Blk/'blk lnl Must SMI $13,980 117959 f'HIWPS AllTO 949-574-7n7 roao ·oo MUSTANG Convl. AT. AC. PS. W/OL. till. CO, alloys! 1Vl98694 $14,995 .... ,..7 .... f.,Ci'OO~XlT 4 door, 6cyt. l':C, lilt. vl823275-3072 $13,595 NCMlM tHVH HONDA •••·540-7484 o-'9J ...... ,..,.. AT.AC, PS, Must see1 v10l9459·3152 $4.495 NOUI RHVH HONOA 181-$40-7484 H ..... 'H A«.,4 U AT. AC, f>S/8/W/OL. v#l64723·2909 $10.995 NOUI RHVIS HONDA .... 540_7 .. 4 ........ 'ff Accer' lX AT, AC, PS, PB. lilt. vt0l3633·3016 $14,595 NORM HIVES HONOA ..... 540-7484 MCHtOA tl'OVK lX AT. AC, PS. Dl. tlll, •VS4208I $11,995 ..... ,40-7484 .._.'OOat-V PW/Ol, lilt, CC LX A.T, AC. PS, 1'8, Ult. vf005036..3116 $17.996 NOIM UIVIS HOtfOA .... f40.7U4 M;;ILj '" ; .. ....,.. u AT. AC. PS, CC. ABS, till. v'4142~6-2736 $16,995 NOUI aHVIS HONDA Ul-540-7'"4 HONDA '00 .. IWOI AT, AC PS/B/W/OL, cc Tiii, P /mirrors •V0039Z4 $18,995 .... f40-74M HONOA SON OO'CIVK AT. AC, PS, CD. alloys. tV541152 $12,495 .. •• $40-7414 HONOA '01 52000 low mites, like newl IV006115 $CALL aaa.-540-748-4 ..._T....,...S'94 Whl W/(ray lnL 5 19, .X4 f7.980 118016 P~AUTO 949-$74-7777 J..-'9a.JUS&cy1. 2+2,Coupe,6'Jk,8rltlsh racin1 oeen. Ian llhr, moonrf, chrome whls, beaut cond. Sl0.995. "'51219 Ski 9e.5518118 ,.., ....... dJ;;ellff W. (2) Wwttite, S950Q..' o b o. & '98/white, $18,000/obo. All Im· 111ecullte, insicNI & out. AH mecn1nlcally In t09 cond. l ow milaae & new brakes. 949-640-1621 ,_,.•91w,.._., low ml. fin•nc.ln1 avail. -· 1'ft/llNI lltW. 10 ca. snrf, "''" lf•t. ai roell, ealra MVM•w .. 15ia> • •ml!lll ..._.'ff Ill Uil actual ml, full foc:t wwr, lloolla, roc:0tda, 9'110, rnetelllc burlNfld'f/ll'•Y lllt. Garasocl; n/~. like now. \'111457212 tam B"r 949·5'6-lMI Siw ·o 1 ili Iii AT, AC, PS, Dl, tilt, stereo, cast, hn~ IV144537 $10,595 .... , ... , .... ................. Thia ls one fun Porsch•- Look eonv for sumnllfll $17,980 1111522 rH&l9'S AUTO 949-574-1777 T.,... ,., c_., ii AT, AC, CC, lilt, olfoys "'°60463-3170 tl0,995 NOllM IUVH HCNIOA aN-540-7484 TOYOfi'Md AT, AC, PS\ W/Ol, till, co, llllo newt 1\1322181 $12,595 .... 540-7484 Toyota 'Ol Ctlica CT·S H/8 (•18174) 6 speed, factory wat • ranty, fuU loaded, moooroofl Only $19,980.00 Philfipa Auto 94g..574.nn Tey• .. 'ff~ llU AT, AC, PS{ moonroof. vl010&84-3 23 $14,995 NOllM RllVIS HONOA aU-540-748-4 TOYOTA '01 , .... PU, AT, AC, PS, CD, Corid Must SHI #Vl8457l1 Jl4,995 ... -540-7484 VetWe'97HOSON White, w/lan llhr, l own A nice, fresh tre<k In II $12,980 118060 f'HllWS AUTO 949·S74-7777 VetWe 't18SOSON While, w/tan lthr, 1 own A nice, fresh trade In II $1 2,980 1 18099 f'HalWSAUTO 949-574-7777 VW 't7C91Wte White, creat, fun conv $10.980 117950 PHU9'SAUTO 949-574-7777 VWGU'taJfflA PS, Wl, CC, Tiit, stereo. cass, moonrf. •lloy fV144027 $10,495 ... -540-7484 vw Jifli .. , il)ii AC. PS, 8/0l, tlft, ABS.CO, mini condl 1Vl43340 $14,995 ...... 540.7484 vw Jmi eu ~1 u; BMl/blll inter auto, mnrf, $12,980 11807& PH&UPSAUTO 949.574.1777 VWP• ... OOGLS Slv w/pf Int or"1 21.k ml $17 Jll) 117116 .. ~AUTO 949-574·n77 AllJaWEI, mce.LAEJUS ~ -•••lly 0,., ... 4 o..ler with over 40 years up! w1H P•1 o v1ry fair pric9 for your car. Van or truck paid for ~ not. Call Dick Rey @Tomato Auto Sain. 1J 4-437-1931 OI 714-328- 3228 CASH fCMl <MS Wa need your Clf. ,.aid tor or no1. , ...... ...._ Mil for M1tcolm M9-574-7m vM.530901-3101 '9,995 &lll'ftMfrl'RJr NORM tllVIS HONDA ftUIURIUllWK; .... 540-7414 ~~......,;;.;:•;.;:;.~...::.•.:.:;'96:,,.:..,..;.Discovery=--·PARTS/ 66k, aitver/cry lthr, ctull mssoRES/ moonrl, beautiful orlalnel cond. $13.795 v4~75l SERVICES Bllr. (949) 58ri-1888 luneuoo•ts Uft -...... .. Gold w/tan llhr fp, $16,980 118018 P....SAVTO 949.574.1m Mll'aa JOO<I Clean, Charc blll, loaOed, lo ml •Int cond. $10.000 PP 949-475-4006 2002 tncloud traitor, 5~8. 15in tires, locllabll doors, $1450. must -1 714-375·1950 . frat a1>9llcallon, fast approval. NON PROFIT DEBT CONSOLIDATIOH CALL ·NOTICC OF lfM11NI M)I. CfTY OF NlwNlrf IEACHO#f= MOOllWG "" • A·f16 ~Tl.DAT 90'; C·ll tated FOR J5' f.lUATtOFOfl40, Soaled bide mar IN r colved at lt!o offlco Ult City Cle<k, 3300 Newport 8outaward, P.O. Bo• 1761 Newport Buell, 92651·11U51111U1 11. AM on IM lltll of JUL 2002, •• wllkh limo • bids shall bl opoMCI read. . ...... _ $6,MOfw 1 Eacfl Moorlnc I Tho City of NeWCMl(t~ Btldlr--hr to reject •• bids. A deposit nMlll OCC0""9tY each bid. 8a!Mc9 ckle"' or before Ma.A\'~ MY H , Met fw ttil successful bidder. ~· iers chedl or credit c-.i onfy for both dlpo&lt Md ht.nee paymenb. t Prospective blcWtn~ view Mo« in& A-6& Is •. cited off I StrMI, located off COfon Slr1tl, 1nd F-15 lsi nltd b1ywwd ITom I west end of Lido Isle For lurthlr Informal c1ll Wes Armand al 644·3043 •fl• July l 2002. f.Z~~i --, SUP W /NYMtO ~ Up lo 3aft Incl wit elec.~·06!t. 8llboo '7J.4111n Side Tl• for 18-22ft ~t $13.p.r ft. watar/llett, &ood loc rw Lido Br~. H.B. 949-675-&129 , CIASSIFIED, I • It's I tht solution you're searching f / or-whtthd. you're , seeking : a ' I ~I pet or new occlljJationl dMvy '" s ......... 1500 LT 4•4, low, 37.5 ml, ":JA£»t cond, TVa, VCR. 94N7S-7!iM a;y.....,.. MOM SON Grephilt w/tan llhr. fuH pwr, prtm whl1, Only Mii '98 llU%0 Ntw tires/bu""· blk/blk, loaded. PP $25,900 after !pm. 949-723-1081 ii'lf'ffk49t C230 sn* all w/crm lltn. only 5511 ml. full pwr. $19.980 •17611 1-866-764-3338 24 hour conS&lllalJon SELL • IOA11 y:: I ~AUTO 949·'74-7717 IWlrlalll •15 ._ .. c.la-.s .. si_.fi-.ed•!_.. ••re•'.. lea 'o 1 'ff o.ffy 21ft Mint Ml.320, white, 1311mi. l concl, IVlt"f option, full own1r, E •ctllenl cond., cabin e1tcl, dwww'tc $33,500 949-551-8074 Pt> cmnhd ~ ~ 118,980 118099 PHaW'SAUTO 949-574-7177 STARTING ANEW Bl:!SINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • tL>aily ·Pilot · For every car sold at any Harbor make a di ff ere nee in our neighborhood, and you can too ... NEWPORT-MESA U.S.D. -$40,000 Sports Trainer Program CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL • $20,000 College & Career Center CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL -$5,000 After School Math Enrichment Clinic ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL • $25,000 Two Athletic Scoreboards NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL • $25,000 AVID Program COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL· $35,000 After School Enrichment Pr<?Qram .., NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION -$50,000 SO-Meter O~P.ic Pool Sunday, July 14, 2'002 ·} 7 ' ' 18 Sunday, July l4, 2002 · OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 21H ALTAMAR Luxury ocean estate to be f1n1shed in September. Classical contemporary design. NANCY LAVIGNE 949.718.1553 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 901 SANDCASTLE Rare opportunity 1n Harbor View Hills South, spectacular lot size of 11 ,520 sq ft MICHAEL SALAS 949.370.7792 Superb 3 Bd plus I brary and office custom home on the sand 1n gate guarded community NANCY LAVIGNE 949 718 1553 NEWPORT COAST s I SH so~ Welcome to "Casa Romantic.". Enjoy old-world charm, no detailed i1 mined. DANI GOLD 949.230.2323 OPEN SUNDAY 1·4 421 HIGH DRIVI Remodeled 4 Bd. 4 Ba. Stainless and granite kitchen. Ocean view. HINMAN & GIEM 949.759.3705 OPEN.SUNDAY 1·4 2909 SILVIR LANI Beautifully renovated and expanded single story on huge lot. JOHNSON & STEPHENSON 949.717.4705 Designed as a hidden retreat. perfect for one couple and elegant. 1nt1mate enterta1n1ng. GOOD & KERNS 949.759.3752 Big and b .. utiful. Add a quiet tree-lined street and you allt home 1t l1tt. Expanded. DAVID McCULLOCH 949.718.1549 OPEN SUNDAY 2·5 I ADttlANA Desirable Campobello plan 3 in model perfect conc;lltlon with 4 Bd. 3 Ba. • .. CURTIN & G~BNER 949.633.8335 Finest craftsmanship. Beautiful 6 Bel. 8.5 Ba. home. PAUL WRIGHT 91\9.717.4745 Gorgeous custom On double wide lot. Recently con· strvcted, gorgeous island ltyle plantation home. NANCY PETERSON 949.717.4749 Upgrades galete compliment thlt fabulout 91t1te lize home. BRIAN BACKSTROM 949.717.4736 OPIN SUNDAY 1·5 I RUI CHATIAU ROYAL Spectacular Versaille plan over 4,000 sqft on a extra large private lot with some views. CAROL ALLISON 949. 718.1526 .This magnificent custom Mediterranean home located right on the surf line on Emerald Bay. MILLAR & SCLAFANI 949.717.4760 Original Plan 2 Broadmoor S Bd. 5.5 Ba. home. Large flag lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. JIM KLINE 949.759.3771 Little over two yHrt new 3 Bd. 3.5 81. with t0me ocHn view from rooftop deck GISELA BURMEISTER 949.632.7573