HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-05-30 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
Waterloo
andMoinas
red poppies
D o you know wh at time 11
is? It's the unofficial start
of summer, that's what.
And much more imporlanUy.
i1's rime to honor aJJ those who
lost 1heir lives defending ours.
We seem to
have a hard
rime
remembering
1ha1 a1 ttmes,
even on
Memorial
Day. ll's
much easier
lo remember
a t a time like
this, though.
with
America's
young m en
PETER
BUFFA
and women putting everything
on the line once again.
Anyone know how MemoriaJ
Day started? Anyone want 10
know? Anyone think I'm nor
going to teU you? l didn't think
so.
Memorial Day s1ar1 ed jusl
after the Civil War. Now, there
was a time when people had no
!rouble at all remembering our
war dead . An incredible 25% of
Am erican males, many of them
young boys. were killed or
m aimed d uring the Civil War.
There are about 217 towns.
more or less, wh ose residents
claim thal their town was lhe
binhplace of MemoriaJ Day.
One of the mos! credible claim s
com es from the upstate New
York town of Waterloo, which
as you know. is where
Nap oleon mer his downfall a1
!he hand of the Dulce of
Wellington. OK. maybe n or.
In 1865, a Waterloo
pharmacist nam ed I Ienry C.
Welles -no relation 10 Or'ion
-suggested a memorial
service at the local cemeterie~
to h onor the Civil War dead.
Decorating lhe graves of war
d ead was already an
established custom in 1he
Sou1h. even before the war''>
end. where Southern women
would decorate the grave~ of
Confederate soldiers with
bouquets and ribbons. A
popular hym n at the time.
"Kneel Where Our Loves Arc
Sleeping." was dedicated "To
The Ladies of the South who
are Decorating the Graves of
the Confederate Dead" -
which is a little long, but you
get the point.
1 l~nry Welles' Idea was nor
setting Waterloo on fire u ntil he
mentioned it 10 1he Seneca
Counry Qerk, a veteran Civil
War generaJ named John B.
Murray. Wilh Murray's backing,
the idea took off, and the whole
1own pitched In. Besides
See COMMENTS, Pa1e A7
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONTitEWEB:
www.dallypilotcom
SPORTS
Estancia High'• boys
volleyball team
captured the CIF
Division Ill title with a
four-game w1n over
Orange Lutheran.
See Pace Bl
FORUM
Reaction• from readers
continue to pour In
about the proposed
expansion of St.
Andrew's Church In
Newport Beech.
SeeP111A9
SUNDAY EDITION
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MAY 30! 2004
SUNDAY STORY
PHOIOS BY DON Lf.l\t.H DAILY 1'1LOT
A room of the MartirrStreiff home is transformed into a classroom as Naden Martin, far left, and Mrtch Streiff, far nght, work wtth son Tyler MartirrStrerff.
Mak·e yourself at home
Newport-Mesa families accept the challenges and reap the rewart!s of
choosing to teach their children outside traditional education environments.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
T heir reru.ons are varied,
their teaching styles unique,
but parents who chose to
home-school their children
have one common bond: Tiwy are
passionate about having an mtimale
role in the child ren's education.
Meet four mothers who have
1aken the reins on their children's
schooling. Each hru. a different story
10 teU. a personal reason for declin-
ing a public ed ucation for her chil-
dren.
One mother's aversion for po liti-
cal correctne~ motivated her to
home-school. another chose 10 slay
a1 home 10 carer to her son's special
needs.
Their personalities range from
outspoken 10 shy, bu1 each said she
wanted 10 shatter the myths of
home-schooling and shed hght on a
growing movement.
THE CHILD PRODIGY
When her son was 15 month~. Na-
"I le JU't walked up and said 'gm
gerbread rnan' oul of the blue:·
Martin !>aid
Befort' lyler was 2. he W.L'> reading
10 h1m~elf And in Apnl. he was
reading computer boob -.uch m. "Q
b for Quark" ru1d "(; i'> for Google."
One textbook taught the inlricac1e<;
or bmary numbers -the language
of compu1er., .
.. We mal.t• learnin~ fun.·· Martin
said. "Therr 1., no se1 !>theduh.: If hr
il> more inlt'rcs1ed 111 playmg. Wt'
play. I don'1 hke to force 11 bC'cau.,t'
then I feel he 1., not rec(•pt1ve "
One would think lhat 1h1!> would
evolve inlO an cnvironrnenl that al
lows for little study tu11e. b111 lw
cause the learrung 1:. .,o fun. Marlin
said, her ... on 1c, excited to do edut,1
tional act1vitie!'>.
Tyler Martin-Streiff, 5, works on mulbphcabon problems on his computer.
"Wh3t would you likl• to do today
that is educational?" '>hr a:.ked him
"Well, 1 thmk I would like to read."
I'yler said. and pulled up lu-. book
on the planets.
den Martin taught hlm the alphabet l)'ler read the word "gingerbread
phonetically and would continuaJJy man" off one of his fa ther's T-shirts,
review ii with him. At 19 months. she said.
Tyler. 5, is doing mostly fourth
See HOME, Pa1e A4
TOP STORY
Setting sail on a healthy voyage
Alaskan Eagle to sail
almost 4,000-mile leg
with OCC's student
crew on board.
By Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
The sun was high in the
Newport Beach slcy o n Satur-
day morning, as were the splr-
lts of the crew of the Alaskan
Eagle, which was readying for
the flnt leg of Its Pacific lsland
tour.
Dennis Mendenhall, of
LaJceview Thrroce. was anx-
ious to set sail Saturday on his
third trip wtth the Orange
Coast College School of Sall-
In~ and Seamanship.
It's great to be out here,"
Mendenhall said. ·11·~ great to
be aJive.·
Mendenhall was diagnosed
with non-Hodgkin's lym-
phoma a few years ago and
was told by h is doctor his days
were numbered. Lymphoma
Is a cancer of the body's
lymph system tissues. which
are Important In the functio n
or the Immune system.
Sailing was one of those
thJngs Mendenhall always
wanted to try but had never
gonen around to.
That changed.
The 58-year-oJd Los An·
gc:les city firefighter took be·
ginning sailing lessons and
reached the akill level re-
quired to sail on the A1a.skan
F.agle. And he's back this sum·
mer for the •third annu.J
tbank-God·l·am-allve tour,"
he said.
"It's a wonderful ad ven-
tUJe." Mendenhall said. "lt
really enhances my life. n
Mendenhall said he doesn't
want anyune to think his is a
sob story.
He's been through a lot -
including combat In Vietnam
-and ta.Ices his challenges as
they come. Mendenhall saJd.
But some he goes looking
for -lilce this Ala.~kan Eagle
voyage.
Mendenhall said he chose
the first leg because It's the
longest no nstop trip the train-
lng program has ever em-
barlted on, from Newport
Beach to Enster \stand in the
South Pacific -about a
3,800-mUe leg.
S..VOYAGE,P .. eA7
A2 Sun<!.iy M.ly JO. 2004
WEEK IN REVIE
NEWPORT BEACH
('tty Council finally decide'
on L(ll.'al Coastal Plun
'' 11111.: l11\I lhl' I Ill JI Cci.t,tal Plan
1h" \\l'l L. 1 ll'<UL'd 11' hurilll''> at Lhe t It~
It•\ l'I J111l 1' lwadt•d to t11l' C ahforn1.1
I 11,1,1.11 < 11111111i"'°" for h111lwr rev1l'W
I ht ( II\ ( OUllt ll \(llt'd IO Jpprml'
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l''lll' \\1'1).lhlllh llll lht• UIV 'lllC'I'
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,11111'
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Imm thl' I 11.9'1.il ( llflllllh,IUll. \\h1d1
,qfl 11h1m.111·h 1-(1\1' 1h1· pl.111 11w
1ltt1111h' up \\h11 h prn1wr111•., 'hould
lip 'llhft'l I Ill 1d1,11 I\ JH' of d1•\l'l11p111t'lll
~ 111d1·l1111
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1h.11 prrn ''"· nlfo 1,tl, ,,1111
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d1·11,11111 111 b.111 '11101..mi.: on th
111 11'fll',
I 11111111l 1111·111b1 ".1grt•Ld durrni.: J
,11111\ '1 "1111110 p111 <he IMn un hold 111
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/ 11/lla lftlff/1 I
CRIME AND COURTS
Friend ... of allq.!l'c..l victim
ll',lif] .t.., rape ca..,L' conLinUL'"
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\\t't•l Ill 11>1 l11gh pr11fik lolfll' l .l't'
,1g.t111'I lfll1 I ll'l 11.1).;l'I' tllcl ()II
dl'ft'll'I' tlfll !It'd \\llh 'lntll).; ll''tllllllll\
111111111111111·1 1111·1111, 01 tlw .1ll1w·cJ
\11 11111
1\\11 ol rill' g11J, li111111·1 flw111f.... \\ho
1t· ... 11he•tl fl11 1lw tide 11w. 111.uk
\(,j(l'Clll'llh lh,11 \\I'll' Ill ,1,11L. 1 e11tlr,1'I
11111h.111he· g11I h1·1" It .... 1111 me·r tlw 1,,.,1
1 e , L. '' lwn .. Ill' tool.. the ... 1.inu
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'""" /'t/111 ''"''
EDUCATION
A nl'\\ l.1bor .1g1ee1m:nt for
\IL'V. po11-~k'a tl'achcr..,
'\e·\\111111 ~11•,,1 ll111f11·tl '.e hewl
f l"l 111 I I 111,lt't'' \ 111t•d I ut•\tla\ ntj.:hl Ill
.1pp111\ I' I I 1\111r .l~!fl'l'lllt'nl th,11 \\Ill
)!1\1 ll'.11 he'I' ,1 Jl·I~ loll'l' 1111111111' lh,111
, • 11\<'I 11111 \1-.1r' .md 1nn1•.1"'
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1 lw ,,11.11\ 111111""''' \\tll ,1.111111 till'
1.cll .111t11.11..1• '1ar11ng ,,11.trn'' 1111111
'111 lllo.! (11.., 111,000 .111d ,ulcl .111
.1cltl1111111.tl '>IOI 1h1· l11ll111,111.: \1-.11
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11l11d >:1 .11lt·1, \\Ill 1111 rt'.1'1 .111cl ,,·honf,
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11111 ll.11 ~111t!Pr~.u It'll
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• ( mon.1 del \1.n I hgh '1 h1111I
'1udt•11h n·t·11.111t·d .111.11t1111111 r<'la11·tl
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'A QUIET MOMENT'
I or fJ,I \11•1•L.\ "u11cJ,1y '.tory on tht• t•que1>trra11 lill',tyle
111 '\;1·w1>cirt B1•c1d1. w1• L.nt>w we wanted a photo that
'howed n11m• 1han Jll'Ople ~rooming and tratnmg horw ....
11 111ok plw111graphl•r Kent lrcptow about five excur'IO!l'>
hl'l11n• ht•''"" thi.. photo of Mar)' !:-iluuka spending a
quiet mom<•nt with lloclcy. a five-wt>t.'k-old mil, 111 ht..,
'>t..11l 1n \anta Ana I ll'rght'> J'he gentll', earing touch
conveys that thet>e horses arc the1>e people\ live'>; not .1
mere pa!>time.
COSTA MESA
A daughter give1.i her
moLhrr the gi ff of I 1 fr
P.111!.1 l!Jgw·tt. \'\ho 1' tl1111atr11i.: .1
L.1tlm•\ 111 lwr mothl·r. P.111h11t• lodd
"'" 111g to r•ll'l' lundi. lor 'onw of
the .tmrll;srv l'Xfll'lhl", for the
l)pl'r.1111111, 1'\-h11 h \\tll 1aL.1• plJCl' 111
l111w .ti l11h11'. I lupL.111, I lo,pllal 111
ll,1l1111111rt• ro tl1111;1lc>, 't•nd .1 checL.
le>< )11 "1 I 11tht•r,111 ~lr111,trl(.''>, 760
\ 11 11111,1 \1 ., C 0 ... 1.1 \ lt•'a and wr11t•
L.11lr1t·\' 1 r.111'pl.1111 · on the memo
C f ,1'h, I rl11I ,111d 11ll'l1101 lolf 'l'I Vlt'l' cl'
p.11 t 111 II' I wry I 'i \llflllle'' prngrcllll
'\,111wd !or,, .. 1.111 ... 111 1ha1 'l•lll''
'111111'0111' I' ktlfl'd CH 'l'fllJ\l,fy 111)\trl'd
hv .1 drunlwn dri\f'r t'Vl'r\ 15 m111ute'>.
r lw pm~ra111 ,c•rb 1111•1h1ralt' .md w.1rn
t<•1•1111g1·r' of till' danJ.:l'" 111volwd. Thi•
prt''l'nt.11111111.1111e. come rdently, a
\Wt'k .1lte•r 1w11 fornwr 'tude11t' wen·
L.1ll1·tl .end um· wrrnu'l\ 1111urt•d rn an
;tlr11h11l n·l.111•d en"h rw.ir 1:,1.1nc1a
line.
• rhe Pacific Arnphilheatrc• \\ill
'oon be hosting more than roLL.
conl'l'rtS. On Thun.d.iy. Lhe farr
board approved a nearly Sl2-m1ll1011
fact!·llft for the amphitheater at tlw
fairwound~. It .. howd bl' ready 10
ho'I concert.,, pla~ .... ymphonu•.,
and operas m•xt i.umm('r.
rhe fair board aho detidl'd
Thur.day to dewlop J Tl'qUl''I 1111
propo!>als for tllC' lt>a\C' of 1he Orange
County Market l'lalt: 111 hnu"l' It
had looked .it li.s\1ng .111 oul\1UL'
ton">llltJnt do 11 to 111.tli.l· 11 mun•
I hgh St houl
• I larhor V1e1\ I lenw11t.1f) 'irhool
c dehra1t•d ''' :Jlth a111mrr ... 1rv nn
I hur-.clay. Alumni. tt'clChl'r' a1id I or mer
Pnnnpal John Dean rt•mrn"n·d and
-;hared '>tone., .ihout tht• -.chool l11e
'chool al'>o unveiled a m•w mo~art ,
callt•d "Forl'ver Young." with tile'
pamtl'd hy 200 ... 1utle1\I'>
•Students anti admini'>lrator'
~alhl'red on UC. lrvim•\ rampu~ on
-.'i11•t•e Md m11k
Pauline
Todd,
right, IS
excited
about the
prospects
of living
with a new
kidney
donated by
a special
donor. her
daughter
Paula
Baggett .
llhll'l 11\ l'. ll11l llO!ll' o( till'
t 1111,11lt;111h who \t1hmit1ed lmh IJ.td
lht• rt•qu1,i11• l'Xpl'nl'lll l' I\ llh ll•,1,t•
.1grt'l'llll'llh
• I .xpC'rt 111 \l'!:' n111a· pnlu 1· Jlld
f11t•1111•11 on the lo11L.0111 for 11le~.1I
hrt'\\11rk' thl' I ourth of luh l'olrce
l l11rf luhn I len,le) .111d hr1• Ci1d
hm I Iii., crl·au·u a plan to 11·.i111 up
p11lcce ollin•r., .md hrl'fightl'r' and
h.1w them 't'arl'h lor 1h1"<' 11\lng
1llq::•u firl'\\ork.., or '"ing ft .. i.:.11
I tre'\\ or!..' \\ hNe t lll'v 'houldn't lw.
'lll'h ,,, m puhlrc p.irL. ...
I >e1rrlfl \'1•u•1111m
I hur,d.1v 10 de11011nn: .111' of h.stt• .md
th<' de.,truLtion of a 'Ynthnh1 wall b111h
h) Arab .. 111dent'
rill' rally ramr J wel'L. afc1·r <.Oll1l'lllll'
torthed .1 Larubu.mJ wall hu1ll by
memb('f'> of the 'thoo1'1> Soc 1e1y of i\r.1b
S1udent'>. nte burning or tlw wall, t1
replirn of b rael'i. cnntrovrr".11 '>t'curicy
harrier. " herng 111\'l''>tigah•d a., a hate
rnme.
-Mnrisa O'Nl'il
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
"We 111(1111 w show
wl1~i-er did tliis crime -
1/1is liate crime -tlwt 11
won't silence 11s. Arabs,
swdents. tl1e comm11111ry.
u.oe all siand w1iwtl
tlgt1ins1 hnce."
-Vanessa Zuabl, vice
pre ... ident of UC lrvme·~
Society of Arab Student1>,
during a raJJy to
denounce acts of hatl'
and the de'.'>trucuon or a
symholic wall built by
Arab student'>.
"/ cnm1' tlo11•11 lien• mu•
111gl11 wlw11 I forgo1
something. J11en? ll'<LI a
/Jriglu. /111/ moon. I looked
ob w my lf'fl, nnd tluw
ll'OS a skunk Uf1011 II.\
l1i11d legs. dancing i11 1/w
moonlight."
-John Dean, former
principal of• tarbur View
l·lementary, which
tdebrated it& 50th
anniversary last "eek
"/1'.1 /ikt.• rm nr111p11 owr
tlll're ...
-Bob Caustln,
pre~ident and founder of
Defend the Ray, about the
mouth of the Santa Ana
River, whrch earned an
"!-'" during tht' wet .,ea ... 011
in an annual beach rt•pnrt
rl'lea..ed la'I week
MTI1is i.~ also n11 mll'mp1
Ill ~ave tlw liW.\ nf llll•
yo1111g me11 111/lf) may 1111
1 arrying (these gum/ ·
-Tod Ridgeway.
mayor of Newport Rcarh.
,,., the City Council agreed
lo ban Atr'>oft 10) l{Ull\
"/11esi> ""' 11ot 1l1e k111d
oj IOJ'·' llwt yo11 play
tmm11d will1. 11111 I ll1111k
yo11 need 10 .wppm I tlw
2nd Ame11dme111. rt1r
fl'fl.~CJI/ UI(> Cllll'I lflkr Ol'('r
Iraq is l>ecau.1e 1l1t'! hm'I'
g1111~ in their lwme.,."
-Dick Nichols.
Newpon IW:irh City
<.ounctlman. durini.: till'
'-<'lme debate. N1cholN wa.,
thl' lone vote again-.1 the
b.in
Mn . .Vewmn11 1s a
ll'ftrl1er re11m1g in /111/
smdl'. Slie is spmtllflK. 1w1
ltmf1111g. ncm'( the ji1ml1
l111e She'd tU'tlf'r wlk IO
m1• ngnin if I 10/d you her
llf{P, llut herl'·~ a }11111 fake
a look nt her. make }'Ollf
lwst gues.~ and tlwn add
15 years. 11u11 111i/I f:l!I you
close."
-William Lobdell.
writing 111 the Daily Pilot
about Mariner'\
I lementary'<s Marge
Newman, who is retrnng
from tcachin~ after 46
year..
Lui•~· Nows ass11tant. l949) 574-4298
lu•s ,,.,..,, a l11t1mes com
Bo~ 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Copyright' No news stones.
1llustra1tons odnorial matter or
advPn11ements herein can be
reproduced Without wrrtten
perm11Sion of copyright owner
SURF AND SUN
VOL. 98, NO. 151
THOMAS H JOHNSON
Publisher
TONYDOOERO
Editor
MARKEY DANIELS
Ad11on1111111 Mcmagor
LANA JOHNSON
Promottont Director ------EDmNG STAFf
SJ Cahn
Maneg1ng Editor,
(9491 57,.4233
1 / c;1hn l1t11me11 com
Denette Goulet
City Editor,
19491764'432'
mt1H'fte.goui.t · llltm~ cvm
RicN«I Dunn
Sport• EdlfOI,
t949) 57• •223
rtdlarrl ctunn • l1t11Na Cc>m
Ryen C.rtef
ANi5tMt City Editor,
(9491574-41286
IV•IO ~ffOt lallflW eon1
S1ltW McCrri
Photo Editor. (949)7&«358
1r.w.mccr•nl i.11mrs oom
JoMJ Santos
Art D1rocto1 NflWs O&sk Chlol,
1949\ 574 4224
l(ls1• 'Cllflfos lar1mes com
Newt Edetoni
Gina Aluwender. Thomas Griggs.
Paul Sa11ow112. Mike Swanson
NEWSSTAff
O...,.l!Nnth
Cnme and count !'e(X>rter,
1949) 5744226
deepll bhantth ~ /ar1mes com
LoltaH41rper
Enterpr11e and
1pec1al proJecu reporter
(949) 5744276
loll/a hal"f)#Jr1° lat/mes.com
ORdl'9 Newmen
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COIHIUflTY NEWS
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WEATHER FORECAST
Today, look for
early-morning clouds to clear
by the aftemoon. High
temperatures will be from 69
to 75 degrees, with light winds
gaining some speed by the
afternoon. ·
Tonight, expect clouds and
petctiy fog to return. Lows will
be from 56 to 64.
lnfonn11lon:
www nws.noaa.gov
BOATING FORECAST
On the Inner waters, expect
weaterly winds from 10 to 16
knota. Wavea will be at 2 feet
or las• with 1well1 from the
west at 2 feet and from the
aouth at 3 feet. Tonight, wind•
wlll be 111 atrong ei 16 knot•
with wavet up to 2 feet. bptet
I mixed 1Well from th@ WMt et
2 feet and from the south at 3
feet.
Out farther, northweat wind•
wlll be from 16 to 25 knots with
combined seas from 5 to 7
feet. Tonight, expec1 winds
from the northwest from 10 to
20 knots with waves from up
to 3 feet on a mixed swell from
the west at 2 feet end from the
south at 3 feet.
SURF
A southwes1 swell will
increase today, and will pick up
some surf for the Memorial
Day weekend. Expect
waist-high seta on
aouth·facing beacties
Wa1er qu1fl1y:
www.surfridor.org
TIDES
Time
1:24a.m.
7:121.m.
12:47 p.m.
7:18p.m.
Height
0.80 feet low
3.80 feet high
1.06 feet low
6.71 feet high
WATER TEMPERATURE
67degreH
Oatly Pilot Sunday. May 30, 2004 Al
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL WRAP-UP
INSIDE CITY HALL
Here are som11 of the dedswm
made at tlie Newport Beacll City
CouMil mttting Tue.sday.
NEWPORT TECHNOLOGY
CENTER
City Council
members
reluctantly
agreed to allow
owners of the
Newport Tuchnology Center to
convert some of its usage lo
office, saying the change was
permitted in existing city rules
that should be reexamined 10
fit more modem situations.
The Newport Technology
Center. the Oashy bright
building on the east side of
Superior Avenue, asked to leasr
47% of its building -currently
designated for research and
development -for offices. m
the hopes it could att18ct more
lenants. Members of the
Gl'ffnlight organization. as weU
as some on the council,
questioned whether the change
would create more traffic. more
employeei. and result in a
parking problem.
Carol Hoffman, who
represented the owners, said
traffic studies were done on the
projected changes and there
were no addltlonal problems
compared to the previous
deslgnation of research and
development
Mayor Tod Ridgeway said he
was concerned more about the
city's current codes and how
parking. traffic and the number
of employees are determined in
proposed projects. Standards
for the square footage and
number of parldng spaces are
based on 1966 formulas, and
Ridgeway argued that times
have changed dramatically
since then.
The vote was 5-l. with
Councilman Gary Adams
absent and Councilman Dick
Nichols di~nting.
WttATWAS SAID
"The rules are the rules."
Councilman John Heffernan
said. "They have been bitten by
the !research and development)
market that has turned a,galnst
them, and I don't th1nJc It is fair
-although I would llice to -to
change the rules on them."
WHAT IT MEANS
The Newport Teclmology
Center will be able to lease
nearly half of its building for
general office use. The Daily
Pilot has been in negotiations
to lease space in t.he comple>..
UDO MARINA SPECIFIC PL.AN
The City Council
agreed to move
forward on
developing a
detailed and
comprehensive
plan that would outhne I.ht>
possible future for tht• Udo
Marina Village, the City I I.ill
area and a common ~quare.
Officials from JC P·dftnen.. the
development company
interested in replacing the village
with a luxury resort, offored to
pay for a preliminary >nidiei. 10
conceptualize the area around
Ci~ Hall. including a "town
square,· which mail} city leaders
have expressed an inte!'e\t tn,
and of course. the re.ort
Council member> ballced ut
seemingly approving ~ plan for a
special interest. especially Oil<.'
that does not own any of the Udo
Village property -yet -but
understood that specific phw
can be very useful for planning.
The vote was 6--0. with
Adams absent
WHAT WAS SAID
"Let's not lose the
opponunlty to master plan that
entire area," Councilman Steve
Rosansky said. "Why piecemeal
it?"
WHAT IT MEANS
JC Partners will pay for
various studies and renderings
of what could possibly be done
with the Udo Marina Village
and adjoining areas near City
Hall. The plans are nonbinding
and the City Council can
abandon them at any time
during the process.
HIGH Pt-:Rt'ORMAN(.'~
R EAi. E STATE 8ROKF.R
FOR 30 Y EARS
IMPf:<'<'ARLJ.. Fou .m\. UP
L ARGE R t;n ·:RR AI. B ASF.
MARKETN; E\1PO\\t RED 8\
S HADY CA .... YO'
949-300-8600
monica@monicaruggieri.com
Toll road's bond ratings drop to junk
s49~ Square tt
Ratings service cites
San Joaquin Hills
toll road 's unme t
revenue and traffic
projections.
Alie la Robinson
Dally Pilot
The San Joaquin Hills toll road
'" making money, but its profits
didn't deter a bond-rating agen-
cy from lowering the toll road's
bonds to iunk status this week.
Moody's Investors Service on
1\Jesday announced it down-
graded the $ L.9 billion in bond"
i~ucd by the San Joaquin I fill'>
lramportation Corridor Agency
and placed the bonds on a watch
1"1 for pos-;1ble future down
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pil01 on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
hst, call (949) 5744298.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts of Orange County
needs volunteers who will be
trained as troop leaders, serve
on special committees and
give lectures, demonstrations
or classes. (7 14) 979-7900.
GIRLS IN C. OF ORANGE
COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to offer
educauonal and enrichment
opportunities for girls and boys.
(949) 646-7181.
HOSPICE PREFERRED CHOICE
Volunteers are needed to help
make a di fference in the lives of
terminally ill persons and their
families. Volunteers would assist
them with nonmedical needs
such as providing respite for the
pnmary caregiver, running
errands, reading to the patients
and weekly soetal visits. The
organization is also looking for
clerical and bereavement
volunteers to assist with office
duties. Training is provided. (714)
980-0900.
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organization shelters,
counsels and educates abused
women and children. It is loojcing
for volunteers. (949) 737-5242,
ext 24.
~rade-..
The bond ratings were lowered
mmnly because the toU road's
traffic and revenue have not met
projections on which Lhc bondi.'
Initial ratings were based, Moody
analy'>t Aaron Freedman said.
loll roc1<h spokeswoman Clare
rnmaccJ ~aid road-usage prorec-
lions were 100 high for variou!>
reasorn.. including changes 10
the county's transponat.ion plans
and the 1990s recesi.ion that
!>lowed tr.tffic-producing devel
opmen1.
Junk :.ldtus mean~ tht· \cU1 Joa-
quin Hilb bonds carry ..in in·
creased rbk tl1at their deb1 won't
be paid on time or in full, but the
downgrade doesn't maJce the
bond'> a lei.s attractive invesr-
mcnt, Freedman said.
· If the agency should wan1 to
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF
ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Project
Caring, which provides
socialization and cultural
experiences to the Jewish
residents and others at Fairview
Developmental Center in Costa
Mesa. Volunteers adopt a facility
to provide programming of
Jewish content to the residents
on a monthly basis. They must
take a TB test and undergo a
fingerprinting background check.
Volunteers are also needed to
provide comfort and support to
the Jewish terminally ill and therr
families. The group sponsors an
ongoing Jewish healing support
group for people with chronic
illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Family Service, 250 E
Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa.
Free. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE
COUNTY
The organization of women,
committed to promoting
volunteerism, developing the
potential of women and
improving communities through
the work and leadership of
tramed volunteers, is seeking
new members.1949) 261-0823.
KAJSER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to spend
four hours per week visiting
patients or doing errands for
them or their caregivers in
communities near volunteers'
homes. (562) 622-3805.
LAGUNA GREENBELT INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Laguna Coast Wi lderness Par1c
SUNMIST
SPRAY TAN SPA
Spray on your tan
In sec nds!
50% OFF
1st Session
$15 Va.tue
borrow money in the future. it
will be more difficult for them to
do so as a result of the down-
grade." he said.
"Iraffic on the toU road contin-
ue~ 10 increase but revenues are
only 78.5% of projections, Oima-
co <;aid.
Moody's also cited the "pro-
tracted lack of clear political
consensus" by the governing
boards of the San Joaquin. Foot-
hill and Eastern toll roads, which
delayed and ultimately shelved a
plan 10 merge operations of the
two toll road systems. f<oothill
and Eastern toll road board
members voted on May 13 to in-
stead pwsue a plan created by
Orange County Superv1sor Bill
Campbell that has lhc financially
healthier Foothill and E&tern
toll roads lending money 10 the
staff and James Dilley Preserve
staff and docents with hiker .
registration and general public
orientation. (949) 488-0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti, an organization
that works with persons with HIV
or AIDS, is seeking carrng
volunteers to assist with running
the front office, delivenng meals,
providing transportation and
providing complimentary
therapies such as massage,
acupuncture and chiropractic
care. Lisa Toghia, (949) 494-1446.
LUV·A·PET CENTER
Volunteers who love to work with
cats and kittens are needed at the
Luv-a-Pet Center at PetsMan in
Costa Mesa. (949) 451-3272
cash·i.trappt'd \.In lo.1411in l li11'
toll road.
"Ille bottom hill'" llht• llown
grade ~I very b.uJ rww-.." !>aid
Foothill and ht'>ll'rn roll roads
board chairman Pt.'ler I IN1ug. "It
confirm!> that then•\ " i.evere
problem with rhe ~n loaquin
Hills toll road 11 '>huwi. that the
action taken l~l<iy 111 was not
weU received b) rlw financial
community."
Her1.og "1td ht'' t1mcemed
that Moody\ :.ruJ ir \\/ill monitor
the potential 1mpau of whatever
plan ii. chosen on the credit-wor-
thiness of the Foothill and East-
ern toll roads.
Operation' and finance com -
mjttees of both toll rnac..1~· boards
are set to meet next week with
meetings of the lull hoards
i.cheduled June 10
MOZART CLASSICAL
ORCHESTRA
Orange County's only nonprofit
resident chamber orchestra
needs volunteers for trd<eting.
ushering, phones. ma1hng and
help with receptions. Nominees
are also berng sough! for rhe
board of directors 19491
830-2950.
NEIGHBORS FOR NEIGHBORS
The City of Costa Mess will hos1
its annual community clean up
event on Saturday, April 24
Those interested in volunteering
or making donations of cash or
rn·kind donations of supplies for
the event can call the Neighbors
for Neighbors hotline at (714)
754-4892. (714) 754 4870
NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN
MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE INC.
COUNTY The recovery center for women
The performing arts organization with alcohol or other chemical
needs volunteers fo r computer dependencies seeks volunteers.
input, ticketing, filing and (949) 548-9927 or (949) 548 8754.
handling phones. (714) 556-6262
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Gommunity Services
needs mentors to make a lasting
effect on a young person's life.
Students 10 to 18 years old are
matched with mentors to
improve their school
performance and self-esteem
while developing positive peer
and adult relationships. (714)
549-9622, ext 35.
MOBILE MEALS
Volunteer drivers are needed to
help deliver nutritious meals to
homebound, frail or elderly
clients incapable of shopping and
cooking for themselves. (949)
645-8050.
NEWPORTBEACHl/lADOPT
A MARINE BAITALION FUND
The 1/1 Adopt A Manne Battalion
Fund was created to accept
donations and to provide
financial suppor1 for ongomg
programs and events planned to
show apprec1at1on to 1he 1st
Battalion 1st Mannes, based at
Camp Pendleton. (949) 644 3124
NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST
The Upper Newport Bay Nature
Preserve ls looking for volunteers
to assist with naturalist-led lours
and programs, special events and
habitat restoration projects. The
interprelive center is al 2301
University Drive, Newpon Beach
(714) 973-6829
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•
M Sunday. May 30, 2004
HOME
Conbnued from Al
grade work. but often times, hls
mother enco~ him to try
more dillicult course work. 5uch
as an eighth-grade grammar test
. he found for him onllne.
"He go1 a.bout half or them
nght and that was great; Martin
said. ·At le<bt he ~ being chal-
lenged·
THEROOKJE
Laune Ludes knew that her
son Jonathan's education would
be lhallenging because of his au-
tii.m. What she didn't expect was
the cruelty from other children,
who teased him incessantJy.
When he w.is younger, and in
.i .,ma1Jer school the klds all
knew him. she said. They recog-
mud his differences but em-
braced him as a friend, Ludes
saJd. But at 0Jvis Elemenwy, ii
was different There were too
many children 10 develop those
kind of lntimale relationships.
and some children made fun of
him.
"Jonathan hated it.· Ludes
&aid. "It was very overwhelming
and confusing for him. When I
i.dW that situauon, I was very
quick to react I was like. 'No one
~ going 10 1rea1 my kid that
way.'"
It has been nearly a year since
.,he began home-schooling.
THE SCIENCE TEACHER
Shirley Ford is a science teach-
er who opens her Anaheim
home to children (Tom all over
Orange County, mcluding many
from Newport-Mesa, for a high
school course that includes a lec-
ture and lab portion
Ford ha., home-i.chooled her
children for 12 years. after work·
ing as a "tradJlional teacher" l1l
pubUc and private schools, she
said Ford partners with other
parents who have chosen the
same path to provide a full and
balanced educauon for theu
children. Just as she provides
added expertise in terms of sci-
ence curriculum for children
other than her own, she also
looks 10 other parents to do the
same for hers in other subjects.
"I have a master's of education
in teaching sdencei., bur I take
my children to music lessons be·
cause I am not a musician," Ford
said.
THE EQUAL-OPPORTUNITY
EOUCATOR
Wendy Leece. a former trustee
for the Newport Mesa Unified
School Distnct. home-schooled
her first fow children because
she was dbsatlsfied with both
public and parochial education
She sent her younge t to publk
school.
~ time pa~ed, and more of
her children transitioned be·
1wccn home. private and public
11choolinl(. l.eece has been able
to take an all-encompassing look
at her children's education, de·
dding that each avenue pro-
vided its own benefits and hard-
i.hlps. she said.
"I work full time and am in·
volved in !Emily'~! education."
said Leece. who now is a Costa
Mea Park..s and Recreation Com-
mi'lsloner. "The mom's got to do
everythlng she can to get her
kids the best education and cre-
ate a love for learning. Part of our
Jobs Is 10 be a teacher to our chll·
dren and home-schooling is one
way to have the hand -on."
THE PASSION OF THE
HOME-SCHOOLER
"There are a lot of things that
are missing from public educa-
tion, and that ls basically why I
decided to home-school." Mar-
tin said.
The central problem she en-
counters, she said. Is that the
public school system teUs young
black children that they should
not have to try as hard -that
they deserve extra credit because
they are at disadvantage.
"The education ls not there
because everyone ls so focused
on belng poUdcal.ly correct,·
Manin said about public educa·
don.
As a black woman, Martin sald
she saw other blaclc children be-
ing passed when they had not
met the academic standards be-
cause "nobody wanted to hurt
thelr feelings.~
"These children are being
pushed through the system be·
ca\ae of color or some perceived
Injustice.· Martin said
Martin's mother was a school-
teacher in PhlladelphJa and wu
constantly ~Ing admonished by
adm.lnl.straton becauae the re-
fused to pus any child who had
not earned IL Martin said they
called her mother radat
PUBLIC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
NIWPORT lfACH
• lnh lbWt An ebendoned
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH DAILY PILOI
Dally P1101
roll through c1 pubhc: '>Chool pro
gram that provid~ ~uadebnc:. 101
parenti. tu foUO\\.
The L.om111uiuty Ho111t Ldul ..
uon Program. offered through
the Orange County Department
of Eduction, offers a curriculum
for home-schooling parent~ that
falls in line with requlremenb .
Pat Novak. the principal of Ult!
county home-schooling pro
gram. ~d tl1t· program as de
~igned specifa..illy to ass1-.1 par
ents who elect to take 1he ledd
role in their children's educauon
Ludes said she cho~e tht•
county's program -mo:-.t com
lllonly referred to as Cl IEP -bt•
cause sh e needed guidance.
"I was new at this, so th.11 "
the way I went," Ludes said.
TI1e Newport Mesa Unafit><.I
~chool District also offer~ ,,
home-schooling program under
its Special Education depan
ment, district spolceswoma11
Jane Garland said. The basic'> art·
the same as the county program
I lome-c.chooling parents foUm, .i
basic ouiline for their children\
education and work with the d1~
tract in achieving V"driou~ bcrllh
mark..
Tyler Martin-Streiff hangs out in the •supershop gardens," a self-made area he designed to look like a market and krtchen.
Horne-i.chuoling pd!Clll~ can
dl~o choose to work through J
privdte :.chool Sdtellitt: a.nd enroll
an '"independent srudie:.." at
rnrding 10 a summary of Cahlor
111a laws from the Home Slhool
Li::gaJ Defense Fuud. In th•~ :.c:1:
nario, the privatt: ~chool ol
choice :.uppliei. the gu1dehm•,
fur pc.1tents 10 foUow.
"We're not doing !minority
children! any favors." Manin
said. "We are hobbling them, set-
ting them up for a life of hand-
outs like welfare. People are
equal and can learn equally. It ls
an insult to me that someone
would look at my skin color and
think that I can't learn as well as
the next kld."
Manin believes true equality
means ex.actJy that -equal
standards and expectations for
everyone. If all children are ex-
posed to the same expectations,
then they will learn the value of
hasd work and accomplishment.
Martin said. Given the same op-
portunities. all children can
achieve greatness, regardless of
color.
"A!> Jong as I can get to that
door. I can get through 11 just like
everyone else." Martin saJd.
TEACHING VALUES
Ludes, who started a home·
based business to be able to
home-school, said she takes joy
in being able to provide her son
with the tailored education that
he needs. One-on-one instruc-
tion is ideal for any child, but for
one who is autistic, it Is all the
more crucial. she said.
"I love belng with my child."
she said. "I love being the one to
lift has spirits -to watch him
Ught up. I love spending my day
with him."
Ford's religiou11 beliefs were
important, and she wanted them
to play a part in her children's
education.
·1 definltely want my kids 10
get a full world view," Ford said.
·Another point of view, instead
of a selfish, egocentric point of
view. One In which they learn
not only knowledge but what to
do with that knowiedge and why
it is important in the grand
scheme of things."
The fords are a Ouistian fam-
ily and want those values to be
represented in all lessons -aca-
demic and otherwise.
"Yes. I am a Ouistian, • Ford
said "I would call myself a
strong Ouistian -I hope that is
not bragging."
Often. the scientific world and
the religious worlds are at odds,
but Ford says It ls her vast knowl-
edge of sdence that bolsters her
Ouisdan beliefs. The more she
delves into science, the more
Ford sald she realizes that the
world cannot be just the unin-
tended consequence of random
occurrences.
"The world Is not just some Ic-
ing on the cake, It Is much, much
deeper." she said, adding that
God had a master plan when he
created the Earth.
Lttce was not enamored with
her neighborhood elementary
school, she said. When faced
with the decision to enroll her
oldest son, who ls now 31. at WU-
son Elementary -the only el-
ementary school open in late
1970 on Costa Mesa's Westside -
she decided against it.
l..eece, who had taught high
school in Arizona's public school
system and worked as a subati·
tute in Newport-Mesa. said she
also wanted to custom.i.r.e her
children'• cuniculum to include
academic basics as weU as the
family's social beliefs.
•rt Is the last way to sort or in·
sulate your kida from the world
and society and a culture that ls
pretty toxic 10med.mes,· ~
v.hldt WH NpOl'ted In the 4000
bk><* et 3:62 p.m. Seturdey . • ...._ louMerd hit: A
hlt4 nd-Nn ecddent With I
perked c.r WM reported In the
1200blodtIt1:62 p.m.
S.turdey.
• WMd ~A.deed enlmel
waa Npe>rted n"r ttlt bead'I et
A third op11011 h to hire a pn
\Jlt' 1utur. The Matt' require'
pcuof of at lea~t thrct: hour., ul
\ludiei. for 175 day~ per }ear, dl
l"urding tu the ddcni.t' assocaa
tiun. The tutor mu...t .tho be ne
denualed.
The IJ'>l, and probably mo'>l
complicated option. is to quJhf)
a'> a priv-.ite school. The :.late re
quires that those who choose w
teach their children at humt·
must be "capable of teachrng"'
.llld file an annual affidav11 with
the superintendent or pubhl
t.'ducation berween Oct. I .md
Oct. I 5, according to the defcn'><:
association.
Leece said the pape~ork can
be tricky and parents must e~
tablish themselve:. as a "qualified
priV'dte .. choul" within that nar
row ·wmdow of time. II 1101. their
.. choolinK is not recogna.!ed a'
official. i.he said.
Naden Martin reads one of Tyler's favorite books about space in their home-school living room.
• A lot of parents cHt! aJnud that
'>Omeone will teU them they dre
not qualified," Ford '>llid.
said.
After a mix of home· .i.nd pn·
vate·schoolmg the four elde't
through various grades, Leece
eventually put them aU m pubhc
i.chools. When Victoria Elemen·
ta.ry opened again, it wru. 1ust 111
time for her youngest daughter,
Emily. to stan school. Although
Leece was a proponent of home·
schooling, she enrolled her
daughter in pubhc school.
Leece also went from being a
slay-at -home mother to a single
parent when her hu-;band
passed c1way about five year">
ago. i.he said, and so the option
to home-school disappeared.
THE COSTS OF BEING AT HOME
When one parent as dedicated
to teaching. that leaves only one
income for the family. Parent~
who have chosen to home-
school said the financtal con
stralnts are the biggest challenge.
"Home-schooling requlrei; a
huge commitment." Ford said.
"Most home-schooling families
do not have as much money be-
cause only one parent can work..
The upside is you get really close
to your lcids, not only in helping
them learn but learning what
makes them tick.ff
Martin's job is to stay home
and prepare 'TYier for life. Her
husband "works hls bun off," in
order to make th1s happen, she
sald. They have made sacrifices,
but It is worth it.
The Martins Uve in a one-bed·
room apartment ln Newport
Beach, and the Uving room and
dining area are dedicated to lY·
ler's schooling. In the far comer
of the living room Is the "Super
Shop.~ a market that Tyter owns
and manages, selling Items like
cake mix and cat food to his par·
ents for a profit.
Instead of a dining room table,
there ls a computer where 'fyl.er
researches various subjects such
as grammar, math, science -
whatever, Martin said. The Inter-
net ls a valuable tool in home-
schooling. or ju.st in supplement·
lng a traditional education. be·
cause thue are a variety of
teac:h1Jl8 and testing methods
from all over the world
Ju.st to the rtght of the com-
puter table Is the kitchen and be-
yond the kitchen. the bathroom
12:58 p.m. S.turdey.
• Kinle ""-:A retldentlel bu~i.ry waa reported In th• eoo
blodt at 7:64 t .m. S.turd•Y· • ~c.... DtM Eatt:
Pwtty thtft was reported In the
100 blodt •t 12:16 p.m. S.turdey.
• ~ ltrMt: lli.otl S*ktllng
waa reported In the 200 blodt at
and bedroom. Four small rooms
LOmprise the Martin household.
A fancy houi.e, expensive toyi.
a11d luxury items won't help Tyler
succeed. Martin said.
"A.<, you can see, we are nut
nch by asiy means, but we do 11
becauc;e we wanr Tyler to get the
very be:.t educ:Jtion." said Mar-
tin.
A.\ide from monetary co:.ts.
l t'ece wd there are ..orne risks
a.'>.sociated with home-.,chooling
that stem from society's general
ffil'>Ur>deNandang or it. Some
parents who home-~chool tJ1eir
children do not want at widely
publici.7..ed because they don't
want other\ to pass judgment or
wonder why their children are
not "in school."
"There are just ornery people.
you know?'" Leece said. "All it
takes is one call to Social Serv·
aces to have them arrive on that
one day that you have a cold. or
thal the television is on, or
something to have them take
your chJJdren."
While it may sound a littJe ex-
treme, Leece said It is a very real
fear among those who have gone
against the grain · in choosing
home-schooUng.
WHAT YOU CAN'T
LEARN IN SCHOOL
"People have a lot of precon-
ceived notions about home-
schooling.· II was a statement
heard across the board from
those who educate their own
children. They are not all reli-
gious zealots, or overbearing
mothers who can't let go. They
are not social outcasts or politi-
cal extremists. They are mothers
who care deeply and who chose
to express that love In the form
of teaching.
"Who loves your kids more
than you do?" Ford asked. "Who?
Nobody except for maybe God,
so you are going to make sure
your lclds get what is needed."
The one question the four
mothers said they faced the most
Is: How do thelr children learn to
socialiu?
Because of the increasing
popularlty of home-schooling.
there are various networb that
allow parents to connect with
others for fteld tript or play time.
A.aide from academJcs, their chil-
11:691.m. Saturday.
• 411t StrNt: V.hlde theft w11
reported In the 100 blodt at 3:32
p.m. S.turday.
• 4lth 8trMt end lelboa
loutewird: A tratrlc colllelon Into
city proptrty w11 reported nHr
th• lnteraectloo at 4:09 p.m.
S.turday.
dren are.involved in 5.ome of the
..amc extra cumc:ular al uv1ue11
as other children, i.uch as Boy
Scouts. summer c..:ampi. dJ1d
sports.
Match ~1n~1t1. f'yler\ father,
\aid tht· 1111cr,1t1ion dllUlll·
plashed through tradilionaJ
... choohng i'> m•errntcd
"rhat sm:ial1zation " all kids
are learning lin pubhc <,chool'>I.
and 11 i<t alJ \lfl'Ong," Streiff .. aad.
'This way we get to i11'till the
valul'" in fTylerl thar we want
him tn have." ha., wife '>did. ··11e
still has interaction, but he has
our value~·
Ludes agreed. adding that the
way other children were altang
toward her son was extremely
negauve.
"Everybody talk.<. about the '>0-
cial, the social," Ludes said. "But
is that social good? No. not in our
situation."
The picture of public schools
con1ures up images of chaos an
Leece's head -teachers strug·
gling with too many students,
rowdy children disrupting class.
talldng, shouting, note-passing
and the like.
"Home-c;chooling is a whole
other picture of quietness,"
Leece said. "There's not a whole
lot of 'huny up.' We study Ameri·
can history, and then we take a
trip to Massachusetts.·
THE HOW· TO OF
HOME ·SCHOOLING
One option for parents who
choose to home-school ls to en-
THE FIRST TEACHERS
ford 4weL., thei.e apprehen
s1on11 in other parcnl.l> by re
111indmg them thdt they are JJ
ready teachers. Who 1~ache11
children to lie their .,hoe:., c:owll
to 10 a11d ~y the .tlphc1be1? Ford
.t!'tked. Paren111. Motheri. and fa.
thers .are abo acutely aware ol
how their child learns and an:
able to provide that special, ind1
v1dual11ed imlruc:11on.
Martm said she i" constantly
on the computer. look.mg lor
fresh ways to teach young Tyler.
~he aho must make i.ure that sht·
,., up to speed on his variou'
i.ubjects.
"'I constantly ~pend time on
hne re-educating myself,'' Mart111
said. "Sure I have a certain lewl
of understanding. but I want Ill
make i.ure I am always on top of
things. You have to be on your
toes."
Their love for their children.
combined with a dnve to offer
the best schooling, creates an
unparalleled synergy that ts not
too often found in traditional
schooling. Ford said.
"Some of the best teachers I've
ever met were home-schooling
moms." Ford saJd ·Being a ere
dentialed teacher, which I actu·
ally happen to be. does not make
you a great teacher."
• LOLITA HARPER 11 the enterprise
and invat1igativa raponer for the
Dally Pilot Sha may be reached at
(949) 574-4275 or by e-mail 11
lo/Its. hsrper@l11tlme1.com.
O'CONNOR, Norma Elizabeth
Norma Elizabeth O'Connor, realdent of Balboa laland for 17
years pa11ed away May 14, 2004. Orlglnally of Boaton,
Muaachuaett1, she rtalded In New England untll moving to ~adla, Callfo mla In 1961 whe re 1he lived for 26 years.
Nonna waa a member of St. John Vlanney Chapel and held
omcff In the Chapel Gulld, the Ebtll Club of Newport Beach
and tht OUI• Club Of Corona del Mat. She WU aJao active In ~ A.Mlatanc. l.Aague and Travel Club of Arcadia, CaJlfomla.
Sh• 11 1urvlved by her aon Gary Paul O'Connor of Balboa
laland and WU mamed for 38 YMrl to tht latt H.P. "J ack" O'Connor.
A Ronty wlll bt held 7:00 p.m., Thul'lday, June 3, 2004 at
Pactftc ~ MtmorlaJ Chapel, 3600 Pactftc ~ Dr .• Corona d.i Mar, CA 92825.
A funeral MaH will be celebrated by Magr. Lawrence J .
Baird at 10:00 L m., Friday, June 4, 2004 at St. John vtanney
Chapel, 314 Ma rine Ave ., balboa llland, CA 92662.
II
,
t
j
t
r
Sunday M.,7 jLJ 2004 AS
CALENDAR
If you have any events that you believe should be added to our calendar, please e·ma1l 1he date, time and nature of the event to our new calendar e·ma1I address, which 1s: dpcslendtu !' liJllmes com
Unfonunately, it will be Impossible to include every event in the calendar, so submissrons will be sub1ect to editing.
JUNE
SUNDAY M ONDAY T UESDAY W ED N ES DA Y THUR SD A Y F R I DAY SATURDA Y
~ C'f.1 f_.,,, 5pot1s C<rrf> , 6
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St M.,l••o iJ, All Arigl.' '
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Sunddy M<)rn.ng
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Commun,t} P1cr"l l.M Humdfl
t?t!l~H1on• Commin~e
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::iurl St>nl'l l•do Tl11•Jf"'
WIN!
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Fl•9 D•y 14
Summer 8egrns 21
28
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July 1 and published Frida): Jul_> 2 in the Daily.A Pilot
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COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB
M onday
July 19. 2004
Cost;i M esa
Country Cluh
Los L<tqos Course
9 ;un
Cllf'ck-rn &
Rcq1str;it1on
OrtVllHJ R ;llHJf'
Putl111q GrPf'n
Puttinq Contp•,t
Ch1ppmq Conl<">I
10:30 d Ill
Stiotqun St.tt I
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At11 11011"
Aw;111h, Pn11",
Monday, July 19, 2004
ENTRY FORM
Name
CoOl)afly
Address
Qty _________ State ___ Zip
Tetephone: Home: Work __
FOll'IOm88 are best value ... gigtes are wek:ome
4. ___________ _
$
$
$
$
$
$
----Goff, Lurril, Reception $250 Single
----Goff. l.undl, Reception $900 Foursome
Tee ?Jx>nsO' $ i 25 (Jj.ls promotional gift to golfers)
___ Awards Reception & Auc1ion Oft./, $30 per person
___ SponsorsHp (~for availabiity)
____ T<*I
For lntonnatlon on Sponeorahlp Opportunlttes can Ed Fawc.tt at (714) 885-9095.
Please make d'8d<s payable t> Co&la Mesa Chemt>« cJ Commeroe. 1700 MwT'8 Ave. 1101, Costa Mesa. CA 9'2626 SiJ!nat 11rt•: _________________ ~---
Nlme. ______________ MIC. \ll,1'X l(lldtone1•----------•XI>-
------.-~-----------·---------
Al Sunday May 30. 2004
CHECK IT OUT
D-Day memories just a branch away
R ~rnembe11ng those who
have gorw before 1s a
<tt>b<·ring exercaM' on
~krnoraal Day dunnl( .i timt' ol
war
Now. a nt'W gener.lllon of
young people n ks aJI. and
som~ make the ult1m\llt'
suc:rifice in a conflict wuged on
foreign soil. SOme1hmg
worth\vhUe can emerge froRl
tlm \trife. however. tn the form
of Uitlstic expression. and thh
., u fCOOd time 10 fol'"U' on one
of World War ll's mo't
Oll'll\Orable battlt'b. () !>II)'• the
~1orming of the heaches of
Normandy and the massive
Allied movement to retake
I urope from the N.va.,, , .. ,11 be
commemorawd un thr 601h
JntUversary ol tht' l'Vl'lll Junl' 6.
Lll04.
New books of hii>to ry and
nwmoirs have been arpeanng
111 incre~ing numhcr'> on thr
Chuck Iverson
Key iss ues of
real estate
investment
What amoun t of
down payment
will I need to
provide po sitive
ca h flow '?
What amount of
down payment
wi ll ecurc the
best loan?
Ha ve I done the
Financial
homework
on the property co
be acquired?
Contact nie
for more
information on
real estate
investrnerzt.
Chuck Iverson
949.574.3589
~ht'lvei. of the Nl"wport Beach
r•ublic lJbrary as the date
.11>proalhl''-"Volcet ofVaJor:
D·Oay, June 6, 1944" by
IJouglas Brinkley and Ronald J
Dre1 ''one example The
authors prei.ent tes1imonials
from a broad range of
regummti. in twelve chapters
that cover e"ery movement on
Ulah. Omaha. Gold. Juno and
Sword beaches. and point!>
beyond and Lil between
'1'he Allantk: Wall,
r 94l·1944: HJtler'I Defenses
for D·Day" i~ Alan WiJl's
prc~entation of Rommel's plan
10 prorctt F.urope against
Allied Jit'>.iult. from another
pcrspectave. "The Bedford
Boys: One American Town's
UJtJmate D-Day Sacri.Oce," ''a
poignant account of the
tragedy which occurred when
1ha1 .. mall town in Virginia lost
21 young men on 0 -Day. It
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St ..
Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by e·matl
to /uis penB a latimes com, by fax
to 19491640-4170; or by calling
(9491 574-4298. Include the time,
dale a'nd location of the event, as
well as a contact phone number
TODAY
The Unlt9d Scottish Society will
host the Scottish Festival from 9
a m. to 5 p m. at the Orange
County Fair and Expos1t1on·
Center Tickets cost $2 to $20.
Information-http:l/'www.un1ted
scon1shsoc1e1y.com.
MONDAY
Pacific View Memorial Part< wlll
host ns 46th annual Memorial
Day service with presentations by
members of the American Legion
Newpor1 Harbor Post 291. Music
will be provided by Celebration
USA. The event will begin at 11
a.m at 3500 Pacific View
Memorial Park 3500 Pacific View,
Corona del Mar Information:
(9491644·2700
Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive
Memorial Park will host its SOth
annual Memorial Day services
with a floral wreath presentation
and music by the All American
Boys Chorus The event will
begin at 11 a.m. at 1625 Gisler
Ave , Costa Mesa. Information·
(714) 540-5554
TUESDAY
Orting• County'• Unit.cf Way will
host its 2004 Campaign
Celebration, which will honor the
top individual and corporate
donors to health and humaA
servioas. The event will at 7 p. m
at the Balboa Bay Club and
Resort, 1221 W. Coast Highway,
Newpor1 Beacn Ticl(ets cost $75
lnformin1on. (949) 263._{}176
WEDNESDAY
Th• Friends of The Newport
Beach Library will host its annual
meeting along with a
complimentary lunch. Linda
Ka1souleas. library services
director will speak at the event.
The event will be at 11 a.m. In the
Friends Meeting Room at the
Newport Beacn Central Library.
1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport
Beach Information and
reservations 19491646-4131
l I\ 1:Nm(a coldwdlhan~er com The Mariners Joint u .. Ubr•ry
I
COU>WeU.
BANt(eRO
Committee will host a new
Mariners Branch Library
community open house. which
will feature architectural
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON
YOUR FAVORITE LEXUS
<!J.~
50% OFF
Tree • Ivy • Orchids
Siik Floral Arrangements
Mon-Fn 10·6 •Sat 10 !I • Sun 10-4
369 E. 17th Street I IJ, osta Mesa
tA~'T'OU from Ralpbsl
(949) 646-67 45
shows how their llves and
deaths continue to affect thJll
community.
David Stafford's ''Ten Days to
D·l>ay. CJdz.ea. and Soldlen
on the eve or the ln\'UJon"
recounts the Normandy
landing n.s experienced by
some everyday men and
women, lncludlng an American
paratrooper. a member of the
French re lstance, and even a
Gennan soldier stationed in
France writing home to
reassure his family. Drawing
from diaries, offidaJ records
and contemporary accounts,
the autl1or has compiled a
compelling story of courage
and sacrifice.
The author of "D-Day: The
Greatest lnvulon: A People's
Hhtory" grew up in
Nazi-occupied I lolland. Dan
Van der Val has assembled a
highly per!>onal and lavishly
illustrated volumt' including
maps and war puin1ingll a' well
as photograph!>. I Ii., worl. i~ an
Jdmlrably balant:ed overvtew
W1th a full act·ourll of Canad1,1n
contribuuons to the landing.
sometimes overlooked in the
popular histories of the t:vent.
TI1ere are old favorites Lhat
are worth revisiting as well.
Cornelius Ryan began hi!>
World War ll 1rilogy with the
publtcation in 1959 of"The
Long"est Day." He !>tarted
working on the book tn the
mld-1950s, while the memories
of the D·Day participants were
sull fresh. And he spent three
years interviewing l>·Oay
survivors in the United Stale.!>
and cu.rope. fhJ~ I\ COn.!>idered
the classic account. and ii'.
video version 1s aho available
In lhe library. on VI 1c; and
DVD. Darryl Zanuck\ film.
starring John Wayne'. I lenry
Fonda and Richard Bur1on was
an u\toundang success in Its
tune.
"O·Day, the Sixth ofJune· '"
111\olher cla~ic older ftJm now
011 DVD. released originally an
1956, '-lJrring Robert Taylor.
Another video masterpiece is
the more recent "Saving
Prtvate Ryan," Stephen
Spielberg's film starring Tom
Hanks. fhis award-winning
film t!. alo;o available at the
library Lil VHS and DVD
formats.
However you plan to spend
rhis Memorial Day hoUday,
keep In mind the meaning
behind the commemoration.
and consider checking out
some of the resources avaiJable
at the Newport Beach Public
Library.
DID YOU KNOW?
There will be a Community
Open Hou!.e from 7 to 9 p.m.
BEST BET
Wednesday in the lorgenson
Room at the Mariners Branch
Library. 2005 Dover Drive, to
showcase plans for the new
Donna & John Crean Mariner..
Branch Library scheduled for
compleuon in Sep1ember 2005.
Come check out the
architectural renderings and
talk to architects. school and
library staff about 1his exciting
new community rel>ource.
• CHECK rr OUT IS written by the>
staff of the Newpor1 Beacn Public
Library. This week's column is by
June Pils1tz. All titles may be
reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the
catalog a1
www newporrbe<Jchltbrary org
For more informatton on the
Central Library or any of the
brancn locations, please contact
the Newport Beach Public Library
at 19491 717-3800, option 2.
Pac1f1c View Memorial Park will host its 46th annual Memorial Day service with presentations by members of the American
legion Newport Harbor Post 291 . Music will be provided by Celebration USA. The event will begin at 11 a.m. Monday at
Pac1f1c View Memorial Park, 3500 Pac1f1c View. Corona del Mar. For mtormat1on. call (949) 644-2700.
renderings, elevetlons and site Newport Beach. Information. registration: (9491673-2261. activities such as a banana·split
plans for lhe new Donna end (9491640-0200. building and eating contests, and
John Crean Mariners Branch JUNE 10 musical entertainment from the
L.ibrary. Starbuck's coffee will be The Environmental Nature Center The Sugar Plum Atts and Crafts 1950s end '60s Non-yellow
provided. The event will be from will host a birding walk with Festival will be from 9 a.m. to 8 vehicles may enter the contest.
7 to 9 p.m. at 2005 Dover Drive, e>epert birder Maya Decker 'The p.m . in B4ild1ng No. 10 at the The event will be from 9 a.m . to 3
Newport Beach. Information: event will be from 7:30 to 9:30 Orange County Fair and p.m. at the Orange County Fair
1949) 702-6600,(949) 644-3078. a.m. at the Environmental Center. Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, and Exposition Center, 88 Fair
16th St. Newport Boach The CC!SI Costa Mesa. lnforma1ion: (5621 Drive, Costa Mesa. Registration
The Banning Ranch Partt and 11 $5 for nonmembers 598-0857, fee for non-yellow vehicles cost is
Preserve Task Force, which is Information: (9491645·8489 hrtpllwww.sugBrplumcraft~.com. $15 to $20. Information (949)
dedicated to preserving Banning 723-6663,
Ranch wlll host a meetang to The Camp will host •Made an Macy's and In Styte Megazin. will http://www automot1veroad
present its vision for turning Costa Mesa." a pottery bazaar host won Impulse· a fashion of dreams.com
Banning Ranch into a public park. featuring ceramic art by local presentallon from designers such
The event will be at 7 p.m. in the student artists. The even! will be as BCBG Max Azria, Laundry by JUNE 21
Victoria Room at the Coste Mpsa from 2 to 5 p.m. at 2937 Bristol Shell! Segal and Marc Jacobs. Swimming lesaona for all skill
Community Neighborhood St .. Costa Mesa. Information: The event will also feature, levels, ranging from parent and
Center, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa (714) 966-6661, music, cocktails, makeovers and me classes to those more
Mesa. Information: hnp://'www.1hecamps1te com skm treatments. Participants must advanced, will be offered at http:lllaslcforce. S1erraclub. orpl be 21 years and older. The event Halecrest Park, 3107 Killybrooke
bannmgranch The Health Emporium will host a benefits the Newport Beactl Film Lane. Costa Mesa. Information:
free osteoporosis screening by · ·Festival and will be from 7 to 9 (7141557-7234.
THURSDAY Lane Labs Bone Mineral p m. at Macy's Impulse
Hoeg HotJ>hal wlll oftw a Assessment System The event department, South Coast Plaza. JUNE 23
community education class on will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m at 3333 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. The 8minuteDatlng will host a •Arthritis of the Knee.· The class 3347 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del cost 11 $10. Information: (714) gathering for Orange County
will be presented by Dr. Alan Mar Information: (9491673-2244. 556-0611, ext. 4231. singles at 7:08 p.m. at !he Hard
Beyer at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Rode Csfll, 451 Newport Center
Hospital Conference Center in SUNDAY The Newport Buch Publlc Drive. Information: (949)
Newport Bead\. Information and The Cost• Mesa-Newport Harbor Library will host a 307·2451, reservations: (800) 514--4624, Lions Club will host its annual groundbreaking celebration for http://WwwBmmutttdBting.com.
http:l..WWW.hoagho1pitBl.org. Flah Fry and carnival, which wlll the new Donna and John Creen
include the club's •tamousH fried Mariners Brandl Library at 1 p.m . JULY 10 FRIDAY cod, coleslaw, fries. musical . next to Mariners Elementary The 4th annual Orange Crush
Chlldhelp USA'1 Coata Mna entertainment and a baby School, 2100 Mariners Drive, Demolition Derby will be from 2 dlapter will host Ferragasto at contest. The event will be from 11 Newport Bead\. Information; and 8 p.m. at the Citizens
5:30 p.m. at the Bloomingdale's to 9 p.m. at Lions Par1t, 570W. (949) 717-3078. Business Bank Arena, Orange
counyard In Fashion Island, 701 18th St .. Costa Mesa Information: County Fair and Exposition
Newport Center Drive, Newport ' (949) 645-1600, (949) 574-0337. Someone Carn Soup Kitchen Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Beach. The event will Include an http://www geoc1t1os com1 will honor Anton Segerstrom at Information: (619) 424-3348.
Italian buffet, dancing, llve mueic, fionsfishfry its annual Flag Day Dinner and
opportunity drawings and live Silent Auction from trto 9 p.m.. et ONGOING
auction. Tlcbt1 cost $65 to $76. The 11th annuel Balboa Island 720 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The The Newpc)rt Cenmr Information: (949) 548-4228. Parade wlll feature the 3rd Marine event wlll feature Chef Leon Toastmaster's Club can help you Aircraft Wing Band. antique cars, Matthews. The 0011 Is $45. improve your public speaking TM eo.t. ~Harbor floats. fl re trucks. and notable Information end reservations: skills or polish your business Lions Club will hott lta annual guests This year'• theme Is (9491648-8861. presentations. Members come
Fish Fry end e.arnlvel, whldl will ·Remember Whan.~ Tho parade from a variety of professional Include the club'• •t11mous" fried Is dedicated to lhe 1st. Battalion, JUNE 16 discipllnH and backgrounds. The cod, colealaw, fries, musical 1st Marines stationed at Camp Sh.,,,,an Llbnlry and Gardena group meeta every Monday entertainment and the Miss Coste Pendleton, whldl wa1 adopted by will host a ahort history of Corona morning from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at Mesa Beauty Contest. The event the city of Newport Beach. The def Mar'• "China House· with Or. 610 Newport Center Drive. wlll be from n a.m. to 9 p.m . .r event will begin at 11 a.m. Willlam 0 . Hondricb, the director Newport Beach. Volldated parking Uons Plrt.. 570 W. 18th St .. Coste lnform1tlon: (949) 723-4177 of the librery. The event will be at 11 available in the perking Mesa. Information: (949) 7:30 p.m. at 2847 E. Coast Hwy .• ttNcture next to 24 Hour Fitness. 645-1600, (IM9) 5?4-0337, JUNE9 Corona del Mar. Information and Guesta era welcome. http:l/WWW.(J«JCit•coml Shennen Library elld Gantens reservations: (949) 8'73-2281. Information: (9491 721·6732. llOMfiahfry, will host "Pa1io Gardening" with
ltt dirac1or of gardening Wade JUNE20 The Newport S..ch Walklna Club Sur u '1ible wm host ltt annual Roberta. Roberti wtll provide The 5th Annual Top Banana mfftt et tht comer of Superior Bridal Fair that will Include Information on contelner ClaHlc Car. Ttudt end Motorcycle end Hospltel Roed In Newport
Informal modetlng. bridal gardening, 1011 mixH, Wltering Show will feature a yellow car Ba~ at 9:15 e.m . Monday coordlnetore, photographara, alld lld\edules, fertilizing and pea1 theme with contest categories through $a1urdey end 7 p.m . dl'1t'Mngs for prltea. The event control. The event will be et 2847. sud\ u beat Import, belt everyday. Information: (949) will be from 1 to 5 p.m. at Sur lA E. Coast Hwy •• Corona del Mar. graphica, bat woody and but
i•blo, 832 Avocedo Ave., The CO$\ i• S30 Information end motorcycle. There will elso be SM TOWN, Pap A.7
---------------------------------------------------------------"--'----
TOWN
Continued from A6
650-1332.
The Newport·M•H cribbage club
meets on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of every month
from 6:45 to 9 p m. at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguente
Ave. In Corona del Mar. The cost
Is $2. Information: (949) 646-5293.
The ACLU of 0,.nge County
meets at 7 p.m the third Tuesday
of every month at the Unitarian
UnlversaliS1 Church, 1269 Victona
St. In Costa Mesa. Each·month's
meeting will feature a different
speaker on issues relating to the
8111 of Rights. Information: (714)
957-6107.
Voge CIHMI will be ottered
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
noon to 12:40 p.m. for nine weeks
at West Newport Community
Center. Registration is $54 for one
class eac:tl week or $100 for two
days a week over nine weeks for
Newport Beac:tl residents. Others
pay an additional $5. Information:
(949) 644-3151.
Coste Meaa's Recreetlon Division
will provide a three-hour theme
birthday party for up 10 20 guests
at the Balearic Community Center
weekdays from 5 to 8 p.m.;
Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m
or 4 to 7 p.m.; and Sundays from
4 to 7 p.m. Parties for c:tlildren 5 to
12 will consist of lunch/dinner,
games. crafts, prizes. cake with
ice cream and supervision by
staff. Parties cost from $250 to
$JOO. Information: (714)
754-5158.
A variety of private, semi-private
and group swim lessons will be
offered this summer at the
Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center
at Corona del Mar High School.
Options include one-on-one
instruction on Saturdays and a
M onday-through-Thursday
program for all ages and levels.
For session dates. times and
costs. call (949) 644-3151, or
register in person at Newport
Beac:tl Recreation and Senior
Services, at 3300 Newport Blvd.
Prot.11ion1I and licensed soccer
trainers with the All-England
Soccer Academy are available for
one-on-one, small group and
large group training Information·
(949) 395~ 103.
Jewish Family Service la
sponsoring a teen support g roup
for high school students that
meets Mondays from 3·JO to 5
p.m. et Tarbut V'Torah Upper
School In Costa Mesa. For
information or to register. call
(714) 445-4950. Pre-registration Is
required.
The First Pllge -Fine Childf9n's
Books, al 270 E. 17th St., No. 10 in
Costa Mesa. offers free story time
Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays
and Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m.; and Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 4 to 5 p m.
Information: (949) 645-5437
Bayside Restaurant In Newport
Beac:tl offers wine tasting every
Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m
for $15 per person, featuring five
new wines eac:tl week.
Information: (949) 721·1222
Green Systems International
shows you everything that you
wanted to know about orc:tlids
and repotting during a free
seminar at 2 p.m every Saturday
An orchid and tropical plant sale
Is held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m at the
20362 Birch St. facility.
Information: (949) 756-1211
DI.cover the secret.I of C.rt>on
VOYAGE
Continued from A 1
The voyage 'ierve'> J" trainin~ ror those who wish to hone rhcir
boating skills. school official ..
-.aid. Each leg of the trip will
have hetween nine and 12 ~tu·
den rs. who fly m and out of de,.
1inauons accordmR 111 1he 111ner·
ary.
Mendenhall will :.ail with
about eight Other people 10 1:.is-
ter l l\land. whert' another group
will raJce the leg from there ro
1'11caim l'iland. And the pa11ern
of island stopc; coniinues. <is
various groups take the respon-
sibility of navigating IJ1c Alaskan
Eagle ro Marquesa~. Tuamotu~.
Tahiti, Moorea. Bora Rora. Fan·
nrng Island. I law11i1 and bark 10
Newport.
Mike llodson. 21. wn!> a1 the
docks making sure the flnal
ta<ok.s were taJcen can· of heforc
lhcy took off. H e fkw in from
l ong 1!.land. N Y fo1 this trip. 11
precious space o( tlmc for him
between tJ1e l'nd of coUcgt• lift>
end the beginn ing of full-blown
adulthood.
·1 just graduaml from !Mid·
dleburyCollege In Vermont! and
Wdl looking for som ething 10 do
bcforl' going off into the real
world." Hodson said.
• LOLITA HARPER Is the enterpr11e
and lrwe'11gatlv• reporter for the
D•llY pjJot. She may be rwac:tled 11
(949) 574 4275 or by e meil e1
lolit11.h1trperi.JillatimH com.
BEST BET
COMMENTS
Continued from A 1
maling wreaths. cros~es and
houqut>1~ for every Civil War
K1avc. they draped the town
with nags and evergreen
boughs with black streamer').
the common symbol at the
t1rnt• for a farmly that had lo-.t
o,omcone.
Sunday, Mc1y 30. 2004 A7
noi.ses. rnw on row." Moved 10
tears by Mr< rac\ wordi., Moina
had an idea. The m·xl liay, i.he
made a !>lllJJI poppy out of red
uepe paper. Wllh a Mem of
wire wrapped LO green paper.
8 y the next Memorial Day.
Moina and her co-workers had
mat.le thousands of red poppies
ant.I were selling lhem 10 raise
money for veterans' group!>
Moina Michael's red poppieto
'lprcad across the country like.
well, wildflowers. In 1922, the
Vererani. of Foreign Wars
adopted the red poppies as
1he1r primary fundraising tool.
and the little red flowers
became the most recognized
-;ymbol of veterans' assistance.
!>o that's 11 then -Memorial
Day and Moina\ red poppiei..
Hemember what it's aJI about.
It'~ 1mportdnt. I gotta go.
The Manners Jornt Use Library Committee will host a Manners Branch Library community
open house, which will feature architectural rendermgs, elevations and site plans for the
new Donna and John Crean Mariners Branch Library. Starbuck's coffee will be provided
The event will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. For
mformation, call (949) 702-6600 or (949) 644-3078.
I he official association of
Union Army veterans, the
Grand Army of the Republu:, or
"GAR," was a powerful poht11:al
lorce until well into the 20th
lt?ntury. ln 1868, 1he
orgunlzatlon's commander,
Gen. John A. Logan, declared
May 30th "Memorial Day" and
ordered that every grave at
Arlington Cemetery -Union
and Confederate -be
decorated with flowers on that
date. By the way. aJJ rhose
flower'> and wreath~ are why
the holiday was called
"Decoration Day" for year<. and
vear'>.
· By 1890. almost every state
had o fficially recogni1.ed
Memorial Day. Every nonhcrn
Sldte. that is. The outhern
!>lale\ refused 10 give the nod 10
l\lemorial Day un11I after World
War I, when the inient of the
holiday was changed to honor
the American casuahies of
every war. To this day. howewr
'ome cities and stares m lht'
South !>el aside separate day~ lo
<.prc:ifically honor Lonfederatl'
w;11 dead. ln May 1966.
Waterloo was officially named
rhe birthplace ol Memorial Day
by PreMdent Lyndon Johnson.
whn.h really made the other
.!16townsmad.ln 1971,
Congress passed the Nation.ti
•PETER BUFFA 1s a former Costa
Mesa mayor His column runs
Sundays He may be reached by
e mail at ptrb4 •• aolcom
Canyon Regional Park as you
walk through groves of beautiful
Coastal Redwood trees every
Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Parking is
S4. lnformat1on: (714) 996-5252.
Team Survivor,• nonprofit
o rganization encouraging women
who have been through cancer
treatment to exercise, hosts Walk
and Talk at 10 a.m. the second
and fourth Friday of the month in
front of NIKEgoddess store m
Fashion Island Members meet
for lunc:tl after at Atrium court. It 1s
free, and all fitness levels are
welcome. Information: (949)
275-3888
NewPort Community Counseling
Center offers a way to stop the
cycle of domestic violence
through the support group In
SAFE. Hands. S.A.F.E. stands for
safety, awareness, failh and
empowerment The group meets
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays.
Free. Information: (949) 721-8079.
The Newport Beach Cake
Decorating Club meets from 7 lo
9 p.m. Thursdays at Supertor and
Hospital Road in Newpor1 Beac:tl
Information. (949) 650-1332.
The Spartlsh Speaking Club
meets 10 learn Spanish qu1dc and
easy Information· (949) 650·1332
The Assn. of Business Services
hosts a networking meeting that
deals with education connections
from 6 to 8:30 p.m . on the second
Tuesday of every month at the
Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol SI,
Costa Mesa lnforma1ion (949)
805-0011
~Divorce: A New Beginning," a
workshop for men and women
divorced or getting divorced. 1s
held from 10 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m al
180 Newport Center Drive on the
third Saturday of every mcnth
Cost is $50. Information: (949)
644 6435.
Free tours of the Orange County
Performing Arts Center take guests
to the dressing rooms. performer's
lounge, badcstage and on stage at
10:30 a.m. every Wednesday and
Saturday at 600 Town Center
Drive. Costa Mesa Group tours
can be held by special
arTangement lnformation.17141
556-ARTS. ext. 833.
The NewPort Beech Newcomers
Club holds a general meeting on
the third Wednesday of every
month. The organization 1s open
10 all women residents in
Newport Beach who have ltved 1n
the area fewer than five years
lnformatton· (949) 645·9922. or
visit
http:l!Www.newcomers-newport
besch.org.
Oasis Senior Center holds a
pancake breakfast from 7·30 to 10
a.m. on the second Saturday of
every month Breakfast includes
pancakes, sausage, coffee and
orange 1u1ce for $3, $1 for
c:tlildren. The center is at 800
Marguerite Ave .• Corona del Mar.
Information: 1949) 644-3244
Yoga and rtlythm,
"Yogarhythm1cs" combines yoga,
dance and fun. The class is held
from 4:30 10 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays
at 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East.
Suite m , Costa Mesa.
Information· (7141754· 7399
Interfaith couples with one
Jewish partner are invited to
participate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office Call to
sc:tledule date and time. The
office is at 250 E. Baker St • Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445 4950
Women SO and older can join a
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Famtly Services lo
address issues suc:tl as anxiety.
depression, relauonships,
loneliness and family. The group
meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Mondays at the agency offices.
250 E Baker St .• Suite G, Costa
Mesa Prereg1stra11on requ1red
(714) 445-4950
Friends of the Newport Beach
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking patrons to donate
books to replenish the dwindling
stodc. Boo~ may be left at any of
the three branch libraries
Balboa, Mariners, or Corona dal
Mar -or in the book closet no.>.t
to the Friends Book Store. at 1000
Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach
All hardcover and paperbadl
donations. with the e>Ccepuon of
magazines and law books. will be
accepted and are tax deductible
(949) 759-9667
The Braille Institute offers free
computer classes to people with
fading v1s1on who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen The
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. offers six
sessions. Call to sign up for
714-289-0222 tZ I l www.organicartp ants.com W Y
269 N. Glassel!, Oran c CA 92866 •OPEN 9AM ·6PM DAll Y
classes (714) 821 -5000
A splrit\Jal care clan meets at
7:15 pm. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave .. Suite 114, Newport
Beach Call to reserve a seat. (949)
263-1462.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce hosts networking
luncheon meetings Wednesdays
from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Club The
cost is $14 The club is et 1701
Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 885-9090.
A brain tumor support group
meets the first and third
·Thursdays of eac:tl month from 7
to 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cencer
Center at Hoag Hospital. 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beach. Free
Registration not required. The
group 1s designed to help
patients and their fam1hes
understand and cope w11h the
illness (949) 574-6232
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
hosts a menial illness support
group from 6:30 lo 8 p.m.
Sundays in Oierenfield Hall C at
600 St Andrew's Road. Newport
Beac:tl. (949) 574-2236.
The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors a
discussion group for adult
children and lhe1r parents from 6
10 7 p m. two Tuesdays a month
at the Jewish Family Service
office at 250 E. Baker SI., Su11e G.
Costa Mesa. Cost 1s $10 per
person per session
Prereg1stralton required 1714)
445 4950
The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County has a wet>kly
parentmg support group Parents
learn strategies for successful
parenting and for dealing w11h
the feelings and behavior ol 1he1r
children The group meets from
10 to 11 ·30 a.m . Mondays at the
Jewish Family Service office at
250 E Baker St .. Suite G, Costa
Mesa The group will cover
managing anger. anxiety and
peer pressure c:tl1ldren
experience. Prereg1strat1on
required (714) 445-4950
The Cost• Mesa Senior Center
has ballroom dancing w11h live
music from the Costa Mesa
Music Makers from 7·JO to 10:30
p.m . every Tuesday night at 695
W. 19th St., Costa Mesa S4 (949)
548-3884
1 loliday Ac1. creating a numbl•r
of three-day holiday-..
1nduding Memorial Day. whil h
bclamc the la!>t Monday in
May m!>tead of May ·m. It wao,
,tll done as a ge1'1Urt· IO federal
worker!>. although I would -.ay
tllt' re ... 1 of u-. are to rally OK
With II
'i11H.e the late I 9110 .,, soldier'
lrnrn the 3rd U.S lnlanlry. till'
"Old Guard." place American
llagi. at every one of the more
than quarter million
KfdVl'Slone<, JI Arlington
National Cemetery on thl'
l hursday before Ml•murial D.1y
111 Virginia. on the ~aturd.iv
before Memorial Day. Hoy~
"\\'OUt'> and Girl scout' from
1hroughou1 the '>late place ;1
l .indle at each ol rhe 15.000
grt1\.e' of Union and
< .onfederare 'iOld1er'> buried In
tlw Naltonal Military Park 1111
11lc battlefield~ of
I redericksburK and
-.pot 'ylvania.
1\nd that lll'>t lt'J\t'' \lo1n.1
\l1l hael. a tec.1t lwr al 1lw
l /rllVl.'r\llY ol C1l'OTf.:i<I dllfllll-(
World War I. Mo111a wa .. a
pa1no1ic woman wh11 w.11111«1
to clo '>ome1h1ng important tor
lhr war effort ~he took d k,\\l'
ol .1h,ence and \H'lll 10 N1•1\
Yori... City 10 1ra111 with till'
YMCA, whirh wu!. helping
Alllerican -;oldie.r' and '>ail or ..
1111 their way rnfrom l·urop1· At
thl' end of a Ion~ day. M oin..i
Jiil kl'd up ;J copy of l..ad1e ..
I lnme Journal and ra11 JCTll" a
now famou!> pol•m called "In
Hander:. Field," wrillr11 hv ;1
< ;rnadian Army dollor na111t•tl
John McCrae
fht• poem 1' 1H1llen in 1h1·
voKt' of rhe 1hou .. and'> of Alllf'd
'>Old1er-. who dic<l 111 Belgit1m
a11d were buried wht•re till'~
it•ll "In Flander<, fif•ld ... tht•
popp1e., blow, between tlw
WHEN A
TREE FALLS
By Davt WOng
If\ our nc111hbor'' tree tell on
\llUI p1op.:n) <Ind 1hd \Omt
'CflllU\ damJ~C )OU.d prnhahh
,1\:)Um<' thJI ) our neighbor 'houhJ
pd) .in~ .md .111 "'flt"'e' ol
repair You m1llh1 J~.,ume
mherw1'>t" 1f 11 "'a' )Clllf 1n·1· 1h.11
h.1d t.illcn on h1,/11'!1 dcd. Ami
\llU 1111l!hl t>;: llllTCCI
Hui """ rcJll). '' ltJhk .ind
"h) ' Rl'.tl c\tJlc .inurm·) fi<'nn\
K.h, nv1c' 1h,11 the: m.111er 1um'
1111 the '"u-.: 11t ncgtigcncl." II 1he
Cl\\ ncr of the II Cl'" J' pfO\ ,1hl\
J,I\ in m.11nt.11111n~· lhl.' ht•Jlth Jrld
\1U1J1111·, .. ut lhl' 1rc1.", rh<n '1hc
"·" nl'gltgcnl .md proh,1hl) ~.ir.,
'"llW rc,1x111\lh1hl) 11\ p.i~ lllg ICJr
n:f)alr\, t''IX'11.11l) 111hr nc1ghhor
,1111w' up 1111•lUf1 "11h kllc:r' he
or 'ht• "rok 111 Ille pt1.'I
lllntpJ.unin!? th,11 lhC' lrce "J'
l"!\!llltlllng .i potc1111.1l <1.m~cr 1<1
lilt• and ltmh
11. nn th.: 111Jw1 lwu.l. !hc11• I'
1111 p11watik• lll'jlltgcnce, then the
11\'l' proh.1hh lllJlk J Jr.un,111<
IJJl 1mo tht', .11ci:11r. "Ail\ ol
c .. tJ .. '"" I' ,111 old
ll'g.11/111,111 .trill' 11·rm 1h,ir h,1, nu
th1·nln~1l.1l .1~ tu g11111t It JUM
111c.111' th.II 1111 m.m rJn he t>l.i.m<'d
I• r \\h.il hJppcnc1l In 1h1' la..c.
rh·· n•r.iir' "111 "''"' hi...~)\ he
111\1·11'<1 min1hdcd11ll1hk I\\
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d.un.11~1'11 propcn)
I 11,, "· .I\ ~011 l ~II WI.'. J lflli-"
'"uc II .1r1?U<'' tor unct>J,111g
1 .irt• "uh 11ur lrcc,, J.nd p~xl
1cl.11111n' "llh our lk!l~hl><>r-JOd
.11ll 1u· tr um \ nur .111omc) f or
r. .. 11 .-,1,1k n1.11tcr .. \ ,11l 1Tw ~11).tll
~ 11 I ~no CH\"'' Ill\ \\!:h"IC\ ,11
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t11ll lnril111Jd ~·•111
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lo1111rr1 111 ,\'r11'Pmt Hr,111• 11111 r
/ •JX9 111ul 11 w11I• < fl1m N""'f'"'
/'wrn 11r.I( 11/dwell /1,111kr1
•
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------~----
FORUM
HOW TO GET PUBLISHED -Letter$. Mail to Ryan Carter at lhe Daily Pilot. 330 W Ba y St Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • RNden Hotlln•: Call 1949) 642-0086 fix: Send to 1949) 646-4170
E·mail.5flm1 to da1/ypilot u /at1mes com• All correspondence must include full name. hometown and phone number (for 11er1f1cat1on purposes) The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submis11ons for clantv and length
EDITORIALS
Pause for a
moment on
Memorial Day
A \1·;1r e1go .111lu'
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t Ollllllltrlll'Y \\ .11tec.l
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t ommuntt} -.lrnuld t.1!r..t• t111w
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and 1how \dlO g,1\'t.• tht•u IJH''
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t.'Vt'll now, tht'rc arc men :tnd
wo1m·11 mire ugain ~t war
Time to raise the bar,
lose the Styrofoam
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~I\ ro loa111. It would 1nvolw ju't
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lw <1 11· ... 11 i1 tion <m .111y prihllt'
hu ... 1111.•" But 11111uld ,tcr a' a
1notl\ol lor otlwr' Ill follow.
I ht•n• <,(•pm <, no guml rra,011
nm to take th1..,
env1ront11t"'nlalh '1'n,11h <' ''''P
A., Councrlrnan ~lt'llt' Rosan,\..y
.,aid. "It sC'ts tht> hnr a li11 l1·
higher. and thnt'<, a good
thing."
And i'\n't that whal Ncwpor r
Heal h I'> ,111 about 1
THE LAST WORD
The life of the lifeguard
L .11 ry C .1p11ne, Nc.•wport''
"1 ift•guard Larry."
d1•<,NV<'S many last WOid!..
B1,1w. CarinR. Wah:hful.
\dn·nt11ro11,.
HttHhNly I athctly
I 11lt•rta1nin~. runny.
I It• wu ... 11 rnun who caught the
na1ion·, att<'ntion through thf'('e
tit•tadt•,, from the 1960' to the
'80<,, hy p.sddle hoarding down
hoth of A1nerica's coast\
I ll' dt•\t:rve<, many last words.
Stronp,. I Jnforgettuhle.
l·o1gMng. 0l'VOtcd.
'fonder. Bright. lt>acher
Leo 11w r.
Rf''\t known ht•rr "" th<'
longtlmt! lifeguard ~nd unofficial
counselor at DovN ~hon·~
beach, he died la'lt week aftPr
months of battling rnncer. I It•
was 61.
Ue deserves mony Inst wor<h.
but most of oil, thi'\ on<>:
Mi ed.
BOLTON
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Looking beyond the headlines
I 1 hJ' bL'l'll 't·r) t.f1,11tu ... 1on111g
1.11t'I} lO n'o1d 1lr1· 1>;111\ Prlot
.itlll ll''> about pour and t'Xltl'rlll'ly
t n111:al 1ho1u•' 111.Jdr by young
ptopll' 1nvolv111g rybl'r crime. rapt•
.ult.I w.t.uJI il~'>aulr and
alu1lwl·rela1ed tln\lllR
It v.ould be e.1'\ ru tondude that
youni.: people of loda} lad• the
mural touragc and ethical 'tand.trd~
10 make good chore('' I wa'>
rrrv1leged recen1ly 10 he part of
<,nnu•thrng 1hat re1m1a1ed m~·
l nnlrdt•nce that young people do. m
fut i ha\ c \\ h..11 11 1.1kt'' 10 be hone'>t,
1·.ir1ni.: .111d law ub1thng member'> of
llllr 1 nmrnuni1 ~.
t ln May Ill and Ill ne.irly all of the
'11ph111no1 e d'"' ,11 < orona dcl ~l.\I
ll1gh 'id11>11l 1ool.. p.irr 1n ChallcnJ.:l'
l>.iy .• 111 ,1ll·cla\ program airned .it
Accepting the ·good '
and the 'bad'
In re..,pon.,e 10 Wendy l.ette.
I nough alrc,1tly from sordid tnal,"
111 luesday\ Dally Pilot. I hope thto
('dltor~ of the Daily Pilot continue
lhl'II excellcnl coverage of not only
1he feel -good newl> in our
community bur also their m ·depth
rnH•rage of lht' nol-'IO-good news.
I think rhe Dally Pilot does an
t•xrellenl job of presenting storie'> on
lod., and teen~ tJ1nl are doing the
nl(lll thing through academic.
Jlhlcuc and volunteer
Jth1evement' But the Dally Pilot
provide!> a t·rvlce tn our comm11n1ty
in presentln~ r,torie~ such as thi!f
rape trial. which 1i. a cautionary tct{c
tor all parent!>. I do not wi<>h the
detenninat1un of what is new<> to be
made by Leete. ~he ha.s a voice in
our community. but I do not w\<>h
her votce to determine what l read
In my newc;paper.
Kt'ep up the good work at the
Daily Pilot beca11'1e this reader ls
•.trong enouWi to embrace the good
news and <,mart enough to learn
frnm rhe bad ncWl!.
JULIE WAHLSTEDT
Costn Mesa
New church facilitie s
could case traffic
We have been resident$ of Qlfl
I l<•vtn for 52 year11, and art'
members of SI. A11dtew·~ (}lurch.
We do not feel a Qilf Haven
Comrnunhy A"""· member that
f rhe :issociacionl spew for all of
ll"-
l11r so·«aJled cx11anslon phtn
1Hoposes the additional Ooor pace
to bt• added mnlnly a
<iound-proorcd bucment and
would nut lncreo t> the footprint of
the existing buildings sl.gnlfi~ncly.
Al,o, no addltlonaJ 1eallns l11
proposed for the sanctuary.
The need for o youth facility Is
ra1~1ng 1nd1v1dual re!>pon-.1b1h1y for
reduung and eventuillly t'l1mina11ng
'ocial. culturaJ and emotronal
opprcl.<,10n 011 the campu' and in
1hc community.
I ~aw bright, articulatto and
compassionate young pt.-ople
o;haring their hope'> and dreams for
1he future I c;aw 1hem laugh. cry.
admi1 and forgive with more hone'>l}'
and ~1nceri1y than I thought
po'>sible lhey shared the dlfficullit''>
and pre!>~ures they experience in
their atadem1c. athletic, ">Ocial and
family live-.. and their rc~1hence 1<,
remarkable. fhey abo celebrated
1heir ~UL ce ... ~rs. joy!. and pa.,,ion'>
-.aw wondt.-rful potential for
leader-.h1p, cornm11mcn1 and
... uct:c~' bctlanced by depth.
lOffiP·"'llll\ ,tnd tn\1gh1 I hcv \\,Ull
MAILBAG
urgent. We are told that the
enrollment at Ensign Intermediate
School ls ac a record high. The
location of St. Andrew's, wt thin
walking distance of both Ensign
and Newport Harbor lligh. mues
it an ideal location w\th reaJ
potential for keeping the klds off
the street'> during the crucial
after c;i.hool hours.
Tht planned underground
parking structure would add 150
space~ for a 60% increase of
on-site parking for a total or 400
~paces. We think that thi
mcreao;ed parking availability
would help ease the current
parking ~ituation on thto
neighborhood streets.
However. we agree with the
1>lannin~ commi!.sion <;uggestion
that lht' be t solution would be for
the parties to uy to reach a
compromise that would address
the concerns of both the church
and the neighbors.
MARGARET ANO
RAYMONO PALMER
Newport Bench
Expansion should be a
·no.' 'no.' ·no'
/\s 34 year properry owners ln
tllfT t laven and Newport I !eights,
my fnmUy hM endured more nncl
more rrnflk caused by the
expunslort·drlvt!n St. Andrew's
Olurcll.
Unllke the city of Lagun:i Beach,
ror Newport Beach, the oni;w •r Is
seldom no. A varlonce request to
permit o cn:inslon In Olff H:wen or
the HelS}ttsf No problem. St.
Andrew's deslre to expand ll few
year. a.go? No problem. Now. an
additional St. Andrew'• expan&lon
rtque t to lnclude aubterranean
parking and a zonlns changtl Why
not? Recause the nelgbbort aay no.
And Nc:wpon Beach should also
aayno.
When a bu.sin outpows tts
a
to care and to be rared about
Al 1he end ol rhe day. rhey were all
given 1he thallcnge to be the change
needed 111 1he world. and they
ilCcepled it fime Will tell wha1 they
10 du with that challenge. A' an
adulr mcmhl'r or their community, I
tan hone~tlv 'a}' that I feel
t'ncouraged b) what I saw and heard
I am no longt'r d1.,illus1oned. and I
haveconfidenLeth~outyoung
ptople do ha\le what it take'> 10 make
the nght chOILt'S
I challenge tht<. commumty lo
· tillch them hl'mg good. to believe
111 and l'nrnur<ige our young people
I hey need .ind tle.,ervc our '>lip port.
Anything It·" woul<l he a poor
('hOICl' Oil Olli Jhlrl
MARIANNE SCOTT
\1t•w1wr1 Heath
facrhty. tl reloca1es. If thechurch's
private plans were communicated
to the city 20 years ago, Newport
Beach's reprebenlatrves surely
would have said no because of the
negative effects on a residentialJy
t.o ned community.
Oearly, rhe misswn of St.
Andrew's cannot be achieved
witl1out a continuation of the
degradation of our local
community. Ju&i !lay no to a 1.omng
change request; no to expansion;
and no to any compromises.
Enough is enough
LANA AND HOWARD LARSEN
Newport Reach
Expansion for
reducing, not adding
St. Andrew'o; C:hurch leader~ have
li)tened to their neighbors
concerns for many years. The
t>xpansion plan addrtsses rhe
reduction of 11t1l!>e. ll does not add
to It It reduce parking on the
'treet~ around the church. not add
to II and the concern for potential
Increase in traffic.
Under the current p lan
submitted to the city, and the draft
environmental Impact report It's
based on, the church is asking for
an increase of approximately
:'\6,000 feet. or thl amount mort'
than 20,000 11quQJe feet are
underground and more than
16.000 square fee:t are for storage
hallwn~ amd re trooms. 'J'hc only
new above-ground facility Is a
multlpurpo e room, a gy.m which
Is aoundproorcd to the neighbors.
Thl11 room is the youth and
Camlly f4dlhy, which tvetyone In
lhe community h agreed IJ good
for the kf d and adults, especially
lhc alngJe adult TI)cref or , w aak
the planning commission to
approve tht 10nlng exemption and
the expansion prog.ram.
JAk£EASTOH
Newport Be.a.ch
2
.. .
FO R UM Sunday May 30. 2004 A9
READERS RESPOND
Expansion .debate continues to grow
AT ISSUE : A
proposed expansion
.H St. Andrew's
Church in New port
Re ach.
Approved youth center
means les'i congestion
h wnult.1 be wonderful ii
1·v1•1vone had hi11d,ight and
1 ouhl know what we are
l111d111g out tod,1y because all of
our rnidential areas are
ht'rnming burdened. l here isn't
1·1111ugh parkin~ for the <\Chonl,.
1 lwrt•' not enough park mg for
,I II\ tl11ng
Ji ,11tic in tht• Ne\\port
I k1ghh area h.1 .. ,1lway!> been
\l\1•11• ,111tl Wiii l'tllllll\Ul' to grtt\\
\\ 11h or \\llhout "it \mln.•1\ \ In
t.11 1 \1 ,\111..lrl''' ·.,.I thin!... will
111.11.1· th<' ''111.1111m d l11tlt' lrn
It·" 1 1111gt·,\t•d '" lar <l'• 'lrl'l'I
1i.11\..111g Bu1 v11t1 ha\t· tlw lugh
,11111111 growing and propl1·
h111ld111g l:1rgt•r l111mr' O\L'r
th1·n· 1\hKh rlll'<lll' mon•
1 l11ld1n1, wh11 h llll'<.11v .. 1111rn·
11.il I 11
I '11 llf'\ .111d I 1·dl \ lnu·~,.
I 111 'UH'. are lt"I m.1\.1ng
dd111·1 u''· C.Jty lrurl... an·
p111hahly jthl do111g their J<>h
HUI II\ 1·rall. I thin\. thal to II y
,111d '·'' 1h.tt thC' dwrrh h.i' not
1111111 11' be'>t. antl that 11\ going
111, 11·.i1t• morl' 1r.11fic 1'> the
l1111h1·\t from the truth.
I 1 h111k 1ha1 tht:' church h.i'
d11111· "'·ervthing 111an 10
1111p11111· tht' 111111mu1111y and
,1io11ld llt' .cpptO\l'U \\llh 1h1•
11111111'1 "1ppor1 t''perially
lr11111 llH' hPIAhl' drt'<t.
Pastor John Huffman 1s the senior mm1ster at St. Andrew's Church in Newport Beach and has presided over its expansion.
Morl' -.;pticc
PAUL DAVIDSON
\1•11 port lil'tll h
f1 >r moral growth
\\1 fl' l Jfhng to '>UjlpOrl thl'
"t \ndrt•\\ 'bu1ld111g prnJl'Ct.
\\1· fc·d that till' youth of the
1 0111111un1t\ .inti ol our
1 1111~n·~.1tion lll't•<l .. ome
.1dtl11111n,1I 'Pill l' lo Jl'COlllplhh
1hn1 1111'>'1tlll of rt'lat1ng Ml \\t·ll
Ill ~Id' Ill 1111 .. 1ry111g tlnlC' of
111111.11.HlcJ Pth1ral rwrd.
\ml 11' 111ter~<,tmg to note
1 h.11 111cm· th.111 hJlf of the
h111ld111H propU\l'd 1., below
1111t• ,101\' down. wh1rh wllf
ho•lp \\llh !ht• 1101.,(' \11. \I
\11d11·h '" .111h 111 h1· ,1 ~nod
111 lf.'lth11l I h1• I llllfl h ha'> ,11ld
\\I'\\ di 1 lllllllllh Ill he• 111
I IJll\1•1 ,,1t11111 \\llll lht'
11d~;lil>11rhn11d ,111tl ll~
l1•,11h·1,l11p \h 1..,,111· ,111d I
\\h11l1·h1·.1r11·dh "'PP"" 1h1· ..,,
\11d11•11 ' flrtlJt'I I
JOHN ANO ANN LEHMAN
\1•11 port !lt•;id1
\ d1lkrcn1 \\a) tm
t:hun.:h ·Q&A
\, .1 'h ~l·.1r r1·,1dt>nl of tht•
« lill I l.111·n rw1ghhorhood. I
wa .. dl'<tppoinlt'd in the large
que,tion-ant.l·anw.er forum on
~la\ .u \\11th Rev John
1 luflman. Di'tappointed nni
from th(' per.;pec11vc of
prov1tl1n~ Huffman an
upportumty for hi'> position on
the propo'>ed !>t Andrew'!>
expamion. but on the apparent
lack of balance, given the
contentiousne!.'> of this issue.
Unfortunately. from reading
I luff man\ respon'>e'>. several
point:. become dear:
First. the church is i.eelang to
characteri1e the proposed
expamion to adtl the youth and
family ministry building as
!>Omcthmg they had long been
con~idcring bu1 did not pursue
u111il now becau!>e thev weren't
n •rt,un a .. to what exactly to do
A'> one who '"•I'> present
t.lurtn~ tht' prt'VIOU'>
rnntrover'\y rq~ard111g the 198.!
t•xpan~mn, n ,., unbelievable to
n·ad I lutfman\ quotl' that "wt•
,1111uld hJve done• th1'> 111 the
l'.lfl\ HO'.. hut Wl' didn't
know how lo Jo it ngh1.~
I tlon'I believt' thJt anyonl'
'l'flOU'>ly think!> there was .111
opportunll\ IO t.111 lh" Ill 1ht·
l.1rlv I <JHo,. The pro wet, Jli
initially propo'>ed by St
Andrew\ in 1982. wa'
dr.1mat1ralh .,t.ilcd t.lown due
10 comerni. of the
ne1ghhorhood ai. 10 1lw -.1zt'
and denmy or the pm1ect fhe
real rea<,1111 ano1hcr hu1h.l111g
wa!>n·1 done in the early I !:IH<h
1\> that ii wouldn't have been
permi11l•d w11hou1 a rl'durtion
in olhl·r f.tr1h1iei. 1ha1 were
roni.tructed.
Secondly. the church
apparently wishes to
charac1er11e lhis expan'i1on a"
.,1m1lctr tu re<,1den1' of thl'
Newport Heights and Qtff
Haven area remodl'hng, or
rebuilding. their hm"l''>. The
church 1nd1rnted 11 JU'>l wanti.
to do what lhe ne1ghhor<; are
doing. nw .. ignores a dramatic
distinction: the neighbors do
not need a general plan
amendment or tone change 10
remodel their home'> because
they are not exceeding lhe
denl>i ty currently permitted by
local 1onlng ordinance<;. S1.
Andre\\\ 1-. <tlrt';1dy huill out tn
the maximum 11 .., allowed
unde1 n1rrent zon111g. unlikl'
the re,identi. who .ir<•
1•xpa11di11~ and. or. remmkhn~
Thirdly. the church ,11,0
'eem' 111 .1rb't1e th.it e11hl'r 11
wa!> 111 tht• neighborhood fir.,1
or that ~orneone moved into
the nei~hhorhood whrn tht·
church l'XNed. and pl'npll'
COMMU NITY COMMENTARY
Criticisni shows man behind the curtain
By Geoff West
I fo1111d \1 11 ~1111.mf, 11•111.·1
111thl'1•tl1111r I hur\11,c\
(' C 1n1111 111.1mlid.11t''1 a111
11e,..,1hly repn•.,1•111 <'\ n"1111t•· 1
111 ht• 11fum1na1i11g I ho;
1rillt1'111 of l'fan111ng
< 01111111\-.1011 ( h.11 rm,111 llru< 1•
< •• 1rl1l·h\ plan 111 n·1Hewn1 .111
lllll'>lttm•ncil', .. 1r elet·trd tn
1lw C:ity C:n11111II1dl' 1" .1101
.1h1111t ~lillar<.1 and the
1 .111t11tla1es he will support lor
t 1tv C oundl th1~ fall.
In this city. 1he vo1rro; eke I
1·111111! ii memher1, "a t-larg1""
~1111 h mean' thal we can.
intl<'ed. expect l'<H h of the11110
rcprC'<,enl <'Vl'ry ..ingle rl'\1dent
of tlrn. cit)' equally and fairly
Hnd to con~idt>r t\'>Ut''> hefore
1lw111 hJ.,ed on ho" they \\ill
1mp<1rt the cicy a'> a whole.
~l1llard's letter clearly o;how.,
h1,, vl1·wpoln1. ;md is a perfect
t'xample of why a
n<1rrowly-focustd majority on
th<' rnuncil -wfth allegiance
10 nnr small egment of this
rommunlty-I"> a dan~erom
p.11 h 111 follow. 111 a .. mall ~roup
11( W<.,t,1dt• 1 er,1dt'11l .,, a lre.1d)1
111H 0111for1.1blc· \\1th t hnn>(l''
tlwy <,c•<• 1n tht•1r
llC'J~hhorhood,, ht• hu' found a
f1•11ilt• field.
l '"'IW( 1 Mill.trd\ letter i<,
only the• fir~t uf what may ht' a
crlc or crltlcl\rn of <'lltH.lldatc~ hr rears t.hl'I ron.
The nr11t candldo1c he helped
ltf't elect •cl throu~h rlcvcr
mnnlpulatlon nf th<' voting
prtll l''' four year'> ago, am ..
"''l'l'I. has proven lo be an
Jhy.,.nal failure Not only has
ht• nol hl'en succe.,.,ful 111
1mplt•nwnting M1llard'c;
agt•ntln. but he\ been
completely incompetent as .1
rnun1 ilman througho ut his
nearl} lour·year tenure. It\
hard to 11nagine the voter\ of
th" uty returning him co the
dai' in Novemhcr. but stranger
thing., have happt·ned.
With Westside activlst and
hud~t'I watchdog Mike Berry
appart>ntly havin~ !iecond
tl1Cn1~h1i. about running. that
lea Vt'' Millard with only
Planning Commls<1ioner Eric
Bever and Steel to carry his
banner this time around. If
1ho<1e twu rn en were borh
elected they would constitute.
along wllh Councilman Allan
Mansoor. tne "Westside·
majority Millard wants In place
to Implement his grand plan
for lhe expulsion of Latino
immigrants in our mJdst. He
apparently thinks this can be
accomplished by closing the
Job Center and the Orange
Coa~t College Swap Mett,
evicrlng the Westside charities
and re-1oning the Westside
bluffs from Industrial uses to
re<;ldcntlal and thereby
ellrninatlng many jobs
presently held by Latino
immlgranta. Steel, Bever and
Mansoor may deny a
relatlnnahlp with MJJJard, but
they heve echoed his agenda
In the past Their llt lion, ptnk
much louder than 1hetr wonh
11( denial.
I can undrrstant.l why
Millard fea rs Garhch as a
councilman. I've watched
Garlich t.luring hl'i tenure on
rhe Pl anning Commission. I It•
has proven 10 be an in1elligen1,
reasonahle and <;olid leader.
I hs background as a manager
in the aero~pace indu'itry for
more than three decades hali
prepared him fo r the
leadership challenges this city
faces. His volunteer activities
show me that he care11 about
our city as a whole and Is
willing to put In the hours to
malce positive changes. Ills
entry lnto the race for a
council seat certainly raise
the bar for others.
In a commentary earlier this
year, I mentioned
behind·the·acenes
manipulation and hidden
agendas and speculated that
there might be an opportunity
to draw back the curtain to
expose the wizard behind It.
Well, I'd like to thnnlc M.lt.
Mi llard for performing thnt
task for me. With the
publtcation of hi te ller to rhe
editor he has stepped from
behind that curtain and
exposed himself. 'io to speak,
for au to see.
I hope the reader<i of lhls
newspaper now have a clear
V'icw of M.11. Millard. I, for one,
am not Wllllng to turn over my
city to tt group orchestrated by
.him without a fi(tht.
.,hould h.wc a"uml·d the
thurch would want 10 l'\pant.I
(,1ve11 1h.11 there are ,1 large
numher of 1 hurche' that have
rl'ma111c<l 1h1: .. ame "'l' 1n the
'>ame loc<11wn for a nu111he1 of
year'>. that .1rgumt'1H 111 antl ol
ll'>elf i!i 4ue ... t 1onablc
II i!> lurtlwr '>U'>pt'll gwen
that there are a number of
neighhor'>, 'uch a' my wlft> and
I. who moH·d 11110 rhc
neighborhood \\hen till' churt h
front wa ... only on ,1 portion or
St. Andrt•w-. Road and I t;1h
Street, and the entire portion of
Oay Street, between ~l.
Andre"'" and 15th . WJ'>
occupied by home~. Whl'n we
moved into thl' neighhorhood.
wet ertainly did 111H anti cipate
the ma1or thurrh l'Xp.111,ion
that occurred 111 1982. which
we were al-.o led to bt'ltl'\ l'
would be the final exp.tn'>ton.
Anyone moving in af11•r I lf8:!
I tlunk wa'> jlhtified 111
believing tht· local 1orung
ord111anre'> th,11 res1nn ;111y
lurther growth 1n tll•vrlnpmcnt
would nm llPl"l'''>arily ll('
drnnged 10 .itrummud.11l'
further growth I don 1 helil•\'t'
.inyone mOVt'' 111!0 clrl .irt•a
J"ummg 1ha1 rhc zon111g 111
thl'H re'>1dt·nt1.1l nt>ighhurhuod
will ne<t''>".tril~ <:han~t·
Ul1ima 1dy, the qul·,11011 ol !-.L
Andrt•\1 ·, c•x11.111'>1011 .., .1
l.u1d·U'>C 411t•,11011 I ht' lhllrth
, .. 1,ht·~ to a\1llll thc real '"'lll''
hy only dl't..U\\illR their v1 ... t011
,111tl perrcivl'd need for a you I h
1111111\lry. Ohvm11,1y, no om· ran
argue w11h thl' benefit ol trymg
to ht>lp our rnmmunny·~ youth.
I hey can rightfully, however,
quc,11on wht're (he appropriate
location for .,uch a proiect " If
\1 AJ1drt•\ .. ' r'i Jble to
Jt"lCJrnmodall' a youlh m1111•.trv
w11hin It' t'Xl'llng facilllte'\, or
hy remodeling and stayinK
w1th111 the '"e hmir-. of 11 ..
ex1\t111g ent11lemen1, thar ,., d
viablt· allernJt1ve Howevc•r. thl•
m•i1othborhnod rightfully ha'
l om·ern' a.hou r traffic. purk111g.
dl'n'>lly, no ... 1• Jnd otlwr '"Ill''>
th,11 are alll'lldJnt to a
140.000·squan··foot fac1ht} nn
a J.9·acre *>lie 111 a low de11~11y
n•,idential rwighborhood ·1 h.11
1' why the 1lf'1ghhor<; 111 < tiff
I laVt'n. 111rlud111g my w1IC' ,1mf
I . .irt• oppo.,t•cl to thr propm1•d
BRUCE C. STUART
Newport Ht .. 1ch
Let·~ try not to
repeat the past
ly romment b no, 1h1•
t h11rch <.hould 1101 he .tllowt'd
111 t•xpand. We let them
l'Xp.111d to tapaclly almo't .!ti
Vt'.u' dgo when tlwy o\l'rh111h
1ht•11 'anc1uary It wa' lht•11
prn111iw tlwn that tha1 would
Ill"'" 111ut h growth J' 1lwy
\\1H1ld t·ndeJ\(H 1n our
nl'1~hborhood
I ht•y have now pre.,~ed 111
ag.11n expand for a yourh
program. and we are
OH'rwhelmed w1 1h 1raf11t .ind
other concern,, especially tlw
comern that they are not
monitoring 1lwir parking to1
1ht•ir l'Ve11111g rvents Chdt.ln·n
art· un'lupen io;ed late at 111gh1
altt.'r these events. It i~
l reating a huge problem 111
our rll'ighborhood.
TOM CULLIS
\lewpon llc.irh
Youth ccmcr, noise.
traffi c don't add up
I 111c .ilhng111 oppo'>e !ht•
l'\PJll,llHI pl,111' lor ~I
Antln•w\ l .hurch 111 Ncwpo1 l
llt•.tt h Wl' Ml' rt·'>idt'nt' of
'\1·\'\port He;ll h ,111d \H' 1h111I.
II II ill 1 rt-.11t· .1 1111 of trafl1t
prohlt 111' ,1, \H•ll ,1, n111-.1•
ARLENE WEINER
Newport lk.11 h
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
CITY OF COSTA MESA Bodcmiller, Vice President Paul 18552 MacArthur Blvd .. Suite
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair E. Shoenberger, Jim Atkinson, 395, Irvine, CA 92715, (9491
Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626, Mike Heafey and Trudy 833 0180; fax (949) 833·0696.
(714) 754-5223 Ohlig-Hatl Press Secretary Pat Joyce, 19161
Mayor: Gary Monahan 323-1200
Councll: Libby Cowan. Allan COSTA MESA SANITARY
Mansoor, Mike $cheater and DISTRICT STATE ASSEMBLY
Chris Steel PO. Box 1200, Costa Mesa, CA • John Campbell IRl. 70th
92628-1200, (714) 754-5043 District. State Capttol.
CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Board: President Arlene Sacramento, CA 95814, (916)
Newport Beach City Haff, 3300 Schafer, Jim Ferryman, A11 319·2070
Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. Perry, Greg Woodside and Dan Email
CA 92663, (949) 644-3309 Worthington dislnct70 ° assembly ca gov
Mayor: Tod Ridgeway • Ken Maddox (RI. 68th District
Council: Gary Adams. Steve ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF State Capitol. Sacramento, CA
Bromberg, John Heffernan. EDUCATION 95814, (9161319-2068;
Did< Nichols, Steven Rosansky 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box Or local office at 1503 South
and Don Webb 9050, Costa Mesa, CA Coast Drive, Suite 205, Costa
92628-9050, (714) 966-4000 Mesa 92626; (714) 668-2100
COAST COMMUNITY Elizabeth D. Parker, member, Fax: (714) 668·2104
COLLEGE DISTRICT Trustee Area 5, Costa Mesa, E-mail:
District Office: 1370 Adams Newport Beach Ken Maddox aissm.ca.gov
Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92626,
(7141432-6898 ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF STATE COASTAL
Chan~lor: William M. Vega SUPERVISORS COMMISSION
Board: President Paul Berger, Hall of Administration, 10 Civic 45 Fremont St., Suite 2000. San
Vioe President Armando Ruiz, Center Plaza, Santa Ana, CA Francisco, CA 94105, (415)
George Brown, Jerry Patterson 92701 904-5200;
and Walter G. Howald; student •Jim Sliva, 2nd District (Costa regional office In Long Beach
trustee Madeline Levy Meu, Newport Beach), (714) (310) 590-5071
834-3220
NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED •Thomas Wilson, 5th Dlatrict GOVERNOR
SCHOOL DISTRICT (Newport Coast). (7141 Arnold Schwarzenegger (R),
District Office: 2985-A Bear St., 834-3550 State Capitol, Sacramento, CA
Coste Meaa, CA 92626, (714) 95814, (916) 445-2841 ; fax: (916)
424-5000 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR 445-4633
Supelim.odent: Robert Barbot 88 Fair Drive, Costa Meae, CA E-mail:
Board: President Dana Blade, 92626, (7141708-FAIR govemor@governorca.gov
Vice President Serene Stolces. Board: President Ruben A
Clerk David Brooks, Tom Egan. Smith. Vice President Patncia PRESIDENT
Martha Fluor, Judy Franco and Velasquez, Emily Sanford, George W. Bush (A), White
Linda Sneen Peggy Heidi, Jame& Barich, House, 1600 Pennsylvanla Ave ,
Deborah Carone, Leslie A Rev Washington, 0 C. 20500
MESA CONSOLIDATED and Frank Barbaro Hotline. (6 a m to 2 p.m.) (202)
WATER DISTRICT '56 1111
1965 Placentia Avo., Costa STATE SENATE E·moll:
Meaa, CA92627, (949) 631·1200 Ro" Johnton (R), 36th Diatrlct, pru/dent@whltehouae.gov.
Board: Pruldent Fred Fix: (2021456-2461
--
..
• -------~~-~~-Ao~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~----.-. ................................................................................... i111
AlO Sunday, May 30, 2004
IW.aOA NNtMIU~ 14.•000
2172 E. Oceoll~ • Opett House l-4pm
Beach loYef"S drum with panoramic bay, jetty
and oceanfront views.
8erft Hltchefl 949.717.·4717
H~T au.CH M-110.000
Fine woriunanshlp. top quality rmterials. Spa.
BBQ, static swim pool, 3rd level exercise room.
9-49.'44.9060
HIW190ll'T C:~ $1,ttt,000
Custom designer residence. Private Inner
cou~ with fil'9place. Separate iuest quarters.
949.64<t.9060
~.-. .,...
SpacJous J bd. 2.S ba. In p:.d community. ~..r
and side yard. 2 car aUached ,.,....
NIWPOtn' IUACM St.HI, ...
15 Chatham CocJrt • Open House l-4pm
A large beautiful end unit townhome in 1'4 hr
pted 8ekoun.
lobClartce 949.717.4713
IM.aOA ISLAND Sl,•tt,000
Bayfront, with shared dodc and 2 boats for
sale. Warm and charming traditional home.
949.'44.9060
NawPOtn' COAST •$1,6JO.OOO
Prime view location. Beautiful views. Peaceful and
serene. LJ&ht and bri&ht. Gourm41t kitchen.
949.'44.9060
NIWPOlrT !MACH $1.2't,tt0
2 units. ~r and lower J bd. 2 ba. ..ch. Walk
to ~ beach. shop1, theatre and restaurants.
949.644.9060
Ht.717.4711
OMI POAD ~ s1.n1,0M
17 Spanish 8oy • Open House 2..Spm
3 bd. 3.5 ba. home In ~ presdlJoUs famlly
community of OM Font Road.
949.717.4710
NIWPOtn' MACH Sl,ltl,000
180 ~ bay, ocean and city ll&hts views
from most rooms and decb. Former model.
949.'44.9060
alLCOUtn' HILL $1,Sts,000
Spacious 3 bd. 3 ba. condo with Catalina. sunset
and ocean views.
Esther Fine 949.717.47'4
949.717.4750
, ............
110 CAN~ vtUAI $12t,OOO
603 &oytia • Open Hoene l-4pm
Upvaded Bi& Canyon VIUa. 2 bd. 2.S ba. Maner
Vtith ofllke.
Sue Youns 9-49.759.1708
NIW'°'"" lttDGI $1.Ut,000
Aubef'llne Plan 3 home. Huge lot, city lfshts
views. Upgrades.
949.759.3721
&ALAOA PIHIHSULA $1 ,JlS,000
Channing vintage craftsman cottage, '4 bd.
Beach close.
Carol Push 949.759.J7IO
ISCONDIOO $771,000
Sintl• story family home offering panoramic
views.
949.159.1760
• .......... 9060
.. , -. . . -
....
.. ..
-------·--------. "'"= --.... --...
QUOTE OF TifE DAY
"I think we came in a little
cocky and, after the first game,
we got even more cocky."
Josh Kome11y, Estancia semOf volleyball
standout
Sports Editor Richard Dunn: (949) 574-4223 • Sports Fax: (9491650-0170
BOYS VOLLEYBALL
EYEOPENER
ID l)ajly~Pilol In
Sports l lall ol Panlt'
Cold .. 1U.•1~llo. 111lllt will I
MAY 31 honoret BILLY ARD LEY
Sunday, May 30. 2004 Bl
CIF champiOn Eagles flying high
r .
Top-seeded Estancia eatns program's first Southern Section crown with four-game triumph.
STEVE Mc CRANK I DAILY PtLOl
Estanc1a's Brad Larsen (12), who
had six kills and a team-high 11 digs,
rips a kill over Orange Lutheran's
David Rudder (8) en route to the
Eagles' CIF Div1s1on Ill champ1onsh1p
on Saturday at Cypress College
Title dreams
emerged
from ashes
of defeat
S TEV[ Mc:CRANK I DAILY P1L 01
The Estancia boys volleyball team celebrates the point that gave the Eagles the CIF Division Ill title over Orange Lutheran on Saturday at Cypress College.
Seeds of Estancia's CI F
crown Saturday were
planted during dismal
campaign two years ago.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
CYPRES.5 -There was. in the end.
as much relief as joy for the Estancia
1 ligh ~ voUeybaJJ team. which
claimc<l the program's first Cir
Southern Section title wilh a 25· 15, 25·
20. 20-25. 26-24 victory over Orange
Lutheran in the Division Ill final C)atur-
day at Cypress College.
e This M>a'>on. they
steamroUed 10 the pro·
gram'!> fil"it outright
league crown since
1984, winning every
game in 12 Golden
We:.l League matches.
Then, as the top seed. Coach Tracey
lngraham's Eagles swept their first four
playoff opponenlS to reach the final.
Saturday's triumph, however. came
w11h no shonage of drama. as the un-
seeded Lancers (16-3) put up an admi·
rable fight. espeoally after a '>haky
opening game.
The Eagles (28-6) opened the 1-eason
ranked atop Division IJJ after reaching
the Division JU semifinals last spring
with virtually the same lineup.
YOUTH BASEBALL
D-backs capture
championship
Solid pitching, defense
help Newport Beach Little
League squad to AAA
victory over Padres, 5-4.
The Diamondbacks received solid
pitching and limited the Padres to four
hits, led by starting pitcher JCevtn Ba-
ran-Maguire for rwo innings, Otrlt·
tJan Ball for three innings and Bret
Thompeon closing out the sixth as the
D-backs edged the Padres. 5-4, ln the
Newpon Beach Uttle League MA
championship game Wednesday at
L.lncoln School.
The Padres, under Man-se'r Hup
Oary, won the American League title
while the D·backs, under George Gar-
ren, captured the National League
peMant.
Greg Allen and Grant Garnn pro-
vided good defense behind the plate.
Allen threw out a would-be baae steal-
er at second base and Garrett applied
the garne-endJng tag at the plate on a
throw from center fielder Baran-Ma-
gulre .
The 0 -back:s received solid hitting
from William Lyle, who went 2 for 3
and scortd the first run of the game.
Dan Steele and Jama Conger each
had hits In the game and teamed up to
provide good targets at first base. Mi-
chael Robln1, Cuey Mix, and Scott
PinelU all contTtbuted on defense and
produced two timely hits between
them.
Ea.stbluff School was well represent-
ed by the six players on the team (Ball.
Conger, Ganett, Mix. Robins, and
Thompson). Thompson, who batted
.530 during the seaaon, pitched and
played shortstop, and Garrett, who
batted .550 and played catcher, are
best friends from ·their pre-school
days.
The Padres, who finished with the
best win/Joss record In the combined
regular seuon and playoffs at 16·3,
were led by 1hortstop Michael Doer-
ing.
Both teams, ln addition to the CardJ-
naJs and Red Sox. will partJclpate in
the Tuurnameot of Champions June
5·6, hosted by Mlsslon Vlejo Uttle
League.
"We played really well and we bat·
tied," said Orange Lutherdn Coach
Marie Laulhcre. whose ~uad was
eliminated. 15 10. 15-2. 15· I I. by the
Eagles in la.'it year's second round. "But
f the Eagles! were jusr a Mep above us
!Oday."
The P.agh.>s, who sprung a surpri!te
alignment on the Lancers, never trailed
in the opening game. They then milled
from a 15-13 deficit 10 win lhe second
game and talte finn command.
The Empire League champion Lan-
cers, however, opened a 19· I 2 third-
game lead and held on to hand F.stan-
cia iLc; fiN lac;te of adversity ~ince It
dropped the third game of a best-of·
three tournament match again-.1 We<>t ·
lake May I
The founh game was lied rune
times. including deadlocks at 17, 19.
20, 21 and 24, before the Eagles were
allowed 10 celebrate.
A stuff block. by junior setter ltevor
Holmes put the Eagles up, 23·21. but 6·
foot -6 Orange Lutheran senlor Scott
Nickerson'<; kill pulled the Lancers
within one.
See EAGLES , Paee 82
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
CYPlll \~ Saturday\ Cll·
So11tht>rn ~l't 11011 Di vi!, ion 111 boys
volleyball final la.,ted 81 n1111ulec;,
but top-.,eedcd Estancia I hgh\ 25
LS, 25-20. 20-25. 26-24 vicrory over
Orange Lutheran was at lear,t lhrl'e
years in the making.
The l~gle'>, whose program had
struggled r,mce it lost CJI mlc
See TmE, Pa&e 82
THE BIG EASY
Ogden did
not take no
for answer
I f you were to take a good
look: at longtime Corona del
Mar High supporter Brent
Ogden's
persona these
days It would
not be a
stretch at all
to believe he
was an
expectant
father.
How else
could you
justify the
glint ln his ROGER ~c~:ti~: CARLSON
that oozes from every step he
taka? Sort of like a man awaiting
one of the great vacations of his
Uf e. Or sitting pretty with a long
task: 8n1shed with a Oourtsh.
Another explanation for the
DON LEACH I OAll.Y Pit.OT
Diamondbacks starting pitcher Kevin Bararl-Maauire delivers in Newport Beach
utUe League W. championship game against the Padres at Linc°'" School. SM EAS'v, Paa• 82
..................................................................................
0,1~ 1.1 h JO .?004
TITLE
Continued lrom Bl
111.1tdll'' II\ 1979. 't«I, ti i ,111J
II t. hl').1•11\ to exe1tl' then '-CC
1111d \l'<H 111,1d1 I r.1tey htl(r.t
h,1111 111 .!00.!, \'\ hl'I\ .t u1rp' of
\ u1111i.:. 1.1kn teu. but 1.1w pl.t\ t•r-.
1·1HJ11wd ,, I I i 't'•l"HI (() I 0 10
1111 l',111111 ( OJ'>t I 1'c1gl1t•!
I Olli.'c.l 111111 lht• hH\11) '>pOI
111-:ht .1lt111"I h) llt.'U'"ll)'
t lh'll' \\ t'fl' 11111 1•111H1gh playt·r-.
111 lldd .1111111ur \cH'>ll\' '411<1d -
illl'11 "'ph11111or1'' Jn,h 1-.omt•
g.1\. l\r1' I IMl\H•ll ,ind llr.ul 1..tr
"'"• '" \\I'll "' lrC'shman frevor
I lol11H'' 'howcll Ingraham
,1gm of 1 olw~lon amid the
'11111~ nl th·k.11• ..
\\lw11 I ,,1w ho" wl'll lht')
pl.1\c•d 111g1·1lwr '" .1 11·am. ev1•n
though thn w~n·111 qu11e .i re
I 111t·d '" 111111·) ball player' } ct. I
\.11t•\\ Ilk rt' \\ ,,, \Onll'thing "Pl'
1 1.11 llll'rt' , .. ,t.1 lngrah.im .• 111
.111 11•.i.:lll' 1(111' 1olltyball pc·r·
l11111ll'r .11 I ,t.1111 1.t tn tlw 1 'l~ll<,.
I km•1, till' ~11'' had l'h1•mhtf)'
Ill I Ill' I U\11 t
K111111•g,1\, "h11 pl.I\ 1•d -..ir..11y
.1, .1 lr1·,)1111.1n ,,I\\ ll IOO ..ind
l11•g.i11 l11t'h11g h1., P•"'11111 for
1h1 '>!)111 I \\llh 1111 '''·1\1111 Jhlf
1u 1pa111111 111 ,, t luh pro~r.1111 111
I h1111111g1011 li1'<t1 h
I lul111l'' Jl11•,11l) ,, Vl'll'r1lll 111
11"1 'l'J"ll" \\1th Lill' H.ilho.1
1\,1\ ( luh p111Kl•llll 11p1111 .ir111
111g .11 htUlll 1.1. 1111111'<1 Kornqt.n
111 l'llllllH,1g111g olhl'" Ill h011l'
tht'1r lall•111 Ii\ pl.1~111J( fl!I 1 lt1h
1•'<1111\
I .lf'l'll lollm\t·d ''"'· .111d
1.111•1 ... I IHI .... 111~1·1 ,, It 111111 h
"'""" ''ho \\ "' ll'l lllll<'d lrnm
the ba .. i..ctball program bt•lorl'
h1., JUotor yeru, enhanll'd IH'
ab1htie> m dub volleyball
·1 really belle\e Jo .. h and
hevor !>ldrteu it .ill." lngraham
i.rud of the dub bug that O\er·
tool the roMer
"Getung guy' tu play dub
propelled 11u1 team." Kornq~.t\
\.lid
A h1glwr ... lull It:\ rt, lhl• l'\
penenu.• ol hJvm~ pl.iycd to
.:ether 111 :W02. J'> well ,,., u .. 11111
out uf 1h1· volleyball-nth Paulk
( oaM Lt'Jb'Ut' (whrrl' Corona
t.lel Mur. Northwood ant.I l.<1
Rlll\J Beath havt.• .ll h1net.I con
... b1e11t suret.''>'i) accdt>rt1tt'tJ fu
1anc1a'!> m.e.
fhe 1.agles were L9· I I last
'>l'ason. earned a !>hare of the
'>thool' f1N leagur tttle ,;nee
191H Jnd readwd the CIF OM
''on Ill ~m1fina),
1.ast 'eru.ons surce'!. pro
11ded a \'aluJble ,tt.•ppm.:,tol\t'
ant.I till' Lagle.<. '"ere ready 10 lh
aher another off-'>eru.on wllh
1he1r respecthe club program ...
"It would have been nire to
~o all the way la!>t year. but wr
didn't expert 1t." '><llll I lart\·wll
"ho behe\.e!. Holme-. Jrrl\ .il al
't'llrr \\'1.<. the l e\ Jllt'l"l' ltl the
p1111lt'
I thmk lw11111111i; ( 11 1 \\J' Ill
1h1· hall of our 111111cf,, e\en t1\o
\l'Jr' .igo. lfolml'' ,aHJ '\\1•
k11l'I\ II Wit\ 'llnll'lhlll~ \Vl'
u1ultJ gl't Ill and Wl' l!ll'\\ II w.1'
'>l11nc·th111g \\'l' m•1•d1·d lo g1·t tu ..
Altl'r !'l;i1urd.1v\ 1-..111 . ..,,1111..t•\
\aid hl' l'(t'lllllg tht•rt• \\<l\ I'll
tir<•ly \\orlh 1lit' ha1d 1\1111.. 1h.11
p.1wd 1h1· 1,,1,
"l\t• llt'Vl'f pf,1yl'd Ill olll\ lhlllg
111..e tli.11 bt•lorc'. h1· ,,1111
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Huskies edge Anteaters
I ht• I J< Ir 1111t h.1 .. d>.111
(l •,1111, ll"'''"' "' .111 ,, \ \ 11·~11111.11 pl.1\11!1 l11d '11llt-1nl
.111011\1•1 '>l'th.11 I.. ..... 1111r1l.i1 ·"
\\,1,h111.'.lPll 1'.11111·cl .1 ·, I
llllfll llf1ft•lt Ill I 11111111' \ 1•
ICll\ 11\'1·1 1111' \1111·,l\1'1' 111
,, ... 111t•
( .11·g 1 ... 1.11 \1111 -.111~11•\I 111
llrl'lll I tlhhrtd•:1" \\ 1\11 h.1d
1\,111..nl .111d 'tcill•f1 '•'tnnd.
111 1111'.11.. .1 I I 111· 111 tlw '>I'\
1·11111 11111111g .11111 lll'lp I Ill'
~IC'' pile 111'1 I 1111 I Ill! I'( 11111
\l'I .1 "1111111 l11•,h111,111 II'
, •lld 1\llh Ju, 1011111111 111 L'
d1·1 '''""'
\IJrl.. \\,1g111•r dm1l' ill
11\CI IUll' ,111tl ( 1111\ ( IJlrloJ
1H1 \\,I, .! tor \ ''llh ,111 HHI
1111 IJ( I, \\l11d1 It'll 111 \.1
111 I
\\ .1 .. l1111g111n '' ll111\ 111
IH I
Nonconlerence
Wastilngton 5. UCI 4
Score by Innings
U(.1 .t., U1 Ul' .J '
W1t::i.h SI' ~'l~
5won~1111 Nicoll c 71 ~h't>'" 17
t\n d W \U.JfU'f l•ntf '''"
Oo..-..1tn11 ll F1 "'"" 9• v1d
H.Jlh ,_._;,Jv W L nLe• urn 10 "}
L Niro!I 7 5 5v Fun1nr1191
.B W114•11 1 UC' L u~t·11 lWl
Th e Maiden Voyage of the ...
•
Jun e 5, 2004
ARC
(Anteater Recreation Center)
'
~CRYSTAL
Daily.A PiJot
T
\
SPORl'S
PHOTOS BV STEVE McCRANK I DAILY Pllnl
Estanc1a's Kris Hartwell (4). who had l 0 kills, two aces and l 0 digs, unleashes a kilt past Orange Lutheran's Scott Nickerson (25) and
Brandon Bollweg (33) in Saturday's CIF Southern Section D1vis1on Ill champ1onsh1p match at Cypress College. Estancia won in four.
EAGLES
Continued from B 1
Alt<'r .i n•rla) rall 011 J would·
ht> kJU by L<,1,1m·1<1 wrnor orposlle
~m 11.inwdl. I lolme-.. who fin.
,.,hed w1lh .Jl d'-'L''"· found <1 hole
\\1lh a dump 1fl1pp111g the ball
one handed o-.t•r the net, rather
than ..enmg up an opponent for a
kill anemptl for a .!·l·.!2 edge.
But JJl bt.anua 1ump '"rve
"'"llll·ll Ion~ .mt.I the l4iWl"' fol·
hl\wil \~1th J h111111g error to Jlluw
1111' I .inn•r. tn pull 1'\l'll
I i.im,t•ll pu111l<J1~l ,, l..111 to put
lhl· I .. tglt•'> 11.111.. 011 top and
'><iphomorc m1udk hlotl..cr l>aUas
II.opp tunwu Jwa~ a I ~1m·er a1-
t.1ll..t•r \\llh ii '>tutT hlm.:k for match
prnnt
I :.1,1m 1J'' rl'll'bra11011 wa' 1oy·
""'· hilt h..irJI) wild .• md wnwr
h"h ll.01 J11'g.1y ,,_ll(J unmediately
Ir 1llm..,111g thl' 11\<lllll that rt'llC'f
\\,!' h10, 11\l'ffldlllg "l'll'<JllOn
I Ill )U\I hJpp\ \\<l' ~OI II O\.'l'r
"11h ,111d Wl' fi11<1Jlv g<ll !the cham
p1on!>lupl.'' -..ud Kornegay, the
tl'J.Jll·~ lone fouqi.•ar vanil)' per·
former wh,, had t•1ght kills. rwo
'1111T bltx·b. om• <,en1u~ ace ,ind
"4.'\t'll t.111....._
f...11mc~J\ ""d 1 .... 1 H'ar's easy
plJ\on 1' 111 tl\t'r Or.Ulgt• t.uther.rn
"'"' h.111• 1 ll'<llt'tl ..emit• t. ompla-
u•n1'\
I 1h111\. \\t' l·lllll' m a l111le
1111 ~' Jnd .1ll1•r the lir;1 game, ,.,e
~OI l'\ 1'1\ 11\f>Tl' COL kV. K.on1t.'Wl)
-..1111 "\\1• l..111d ul lt'l our ~.ird
d<"'n .11111 'tartt.'d malunl( o,ome
dumb 11\IO,tO\ll'., nw, .... defin11ely
.i rdll'I."
\coll ">.mk1·y, .1 b·ti ..eruor mid
dll• hlo<. l..e1. h,1d .i ll'am ·high I.!.
loll°' ,111d al'tl d11pp1:d Ill lWO <ll'l"-
rutd 1\\11 'tulf hint I....'> for lhe wm-
11('1'\
f l,1mwU. ltl.1• 1-.omcgay a re
1un11nK l\U C II pc·rfomtl'r. had 10
EASY
Continued from B 1
longtime ')(•a Kmw-a.'>.'>l!>tant
coach could be a coach's dream.
TI1e (~en Bunch, also lcnown as
t.he aass of 'OS at Corona del
Mar. is poised and ready for what
appears 10 be a banner year for
the Sea Kings. boys and girls.
from football ( 19 returning
starters), voll~ (three
returning with All-OF
credenl1al'l). and much. much
more.
ln every direction coaches al
Corona del Mar nre presently
rubbing their hands In
anticipation. Including Ogden,
who will be enterlog his l9th
year as a priceles.<; full-time.
unpaid, olf·cam.pu'l ~btant
with a time oonurutment lo CdM
that pushes the lma~nallon.
Business panner Cody Small, a
Newport Hart>or High product,
would probably agJtt wtth the
description or llmt consumption.
And what better way to begln
the 2004 football season then
nght now with prlng footbaJI
pracdces under way and a year's
project completed with the
realization of the Sean Fenton
<icoreboa.rd on the Sea Kings'
prnctlce fit>ld.
Sean Fenton. one of the
~hool' finest products. had his
life troglcalJy cut hon on a
Connecdcut hlghway In an auto
acdden1 in Jruiuary 2003.
A junior. he was a 4.0 student
and majoring In computer
science at Yale, n member of
football 1eam In his 6nt 1wo
years and on his way when a
jackknifed semi tnJCk and t.rnller
slit.I aetoM the highway, dim:tJy
In front of ~nton and his dgh1
p; ngel"I.
Estanc1a's Scott Sankey, a 6-foot-6 senior. towers over Orange
Lutheran's Chris Fey (451 as he aims to spike the ball in CIF
D1v1s1on Ill champ1onsh1p match. Estancia won in four games.
kill.;, two ace-. and 10 dig,, while
<.c•111ur Bmd 1.ar..en chipped m ''>.
kill!>, and a team-high 11 di~.,_
l..aulhere ~id ln~ham al'>o
made a vital contnhuuon
"TI1ey 01p Ooppcd tlw1r l11wup
\can and thrt•e ol ""' fm•mh
died ui one of lho'e lernhlc
thing'> that "JU\l fMppt'll'
Ea.S). perhap,, to rJlmn..1'11t'.
but l'ery difficult to hw "1th
In the dreary and
heavy-hearted week.' Jml
month.' after fate np1wt.1 ,1p,1rt
the hopes and dream-. 111 "
talented hean . Ogdc•n, on)\
a/\S\<Yer was to try 10 e,1,e LIH'
pain any way he coulcl. ant.I he
em.1~ioned a M:oreb11<1rt.l 011 tltt.•
CdM campu.s dedicalt-'<l 10 ~.m
to help keep the Dame aJ1w lor
one of Corona del Mar I llgh\
purest of blue chipi..
An endeavor wturh lwgan with
high-fives and virtual blanket
approval. however. ran into !.Onw
roadblocks that only wmeonc
with the know-how and
detennination of Brent Ogdl•n Jr.,
a real estate developer. could
overcome .
The scoreboard'. now m place,
is probably the most magnificent
scoreboard to grace any pracuce
field in the nation. And that' not
an overstatemenL lake a look. Its pon::ela.in .•• rust free ...
huge ... and pristine.
It was supposed to be finished
eight mof'\lhs ago. ready for the
2003 football season.
But, after being approved by
school officials. designed. and
ordered, the Newpon-Mesa
Unified School District decided
it.s policies would be violated and
issued Ogden a thumbs-down
letter.
Ille district. however, with
Jamie Castellanos a key factor.
finally gave way to Its objectloru..
primarily that Scan Fenton's
name was o'n the scoreboard.
In a nut.shell. some were
"skeptical of the mo~·
I'd like to tell you verbatim of
the ·cease and desist·
on u-. 1lhe1 \\l' thou~ht we really
hat.I thl'm 'lOUted well." l.aulhere
..aJd 'lie mg a greal coach. she
made <.<um• changes and we
really d1d11'1 .1dju'l wcU 1hat first
ganll'
1·omm11111qut.• h111 I Lh111l you get
th1• 1dl'il
t\n obJt.'C"llClll 10 SeJn f-enton·.,
1i.imt• on tht• \C'oreboard?
\onw11me., pohcie-;" don 1
11w.1'tm' up lo reahll~ dlld
n11m111m '>t'n'1' preV"..uled
\\ Jw? lJnhkt· < .o .. ta f\k..a.
ll\l'rt'' po\\l'I 111 'l.:ewpon Beach.
f-m•nd' 111 high place.. can make
lh1ng' hap1wn m 1ht>
:'l:t•wpon Mt><wt Unified ~hoot
l>1<,1nct
"~an ant.I I <>hared .1 lot of
goal<. and dream'> together,· said
the 48 year old Ogt.len. ·But our
grcate'>t bond wru. our love for
the -.chool nnd the kid~. Sean will
.1twa)I' br 111 my bean."
f\nrril'r!. '>lill remained and in
the end Ogden would be forced
lo tmvel 10 Sacramento three
time'> to deal with the
Department of Stale Architects
before they would be !>t\tisfied
W\th the plan'!.
"That school could be leveled
hy an earthquake and lhat ign
will till be '>landing." said
Ogden.
The sign's cost was a.bout
$35,000. lnstallation costs were
more than $40.000. No less than
three concret~filled. 16-foot
deep holes anchor It
"In the end ii was all worth it."
said Ogden. "The family (Bob
and Janise, and Sean' brother.
Avery) l.s very happy.~
Nevertheless, of course. a
hoUaw victory for the Bob Fenton
family. which clJngs to faith and
the passing of Ume as the only
realistic soun:es of aJoe.
The Sean Fenton Scoreboard Is
the second of three major
tmdeavors ror Ogden, an
aD·league outside linebacker for
Dave J foUand and hi! '73 Sea
Klll&'J Alreadyl place for a long time
Ingraham 'Ktid 'he .. .,pun tht•
dial" on her typical \tarung 1111.i
tion, moving 1•vcryonc alw.111
three spots on the Ooor m ord1·r
to match HarrweU up wit.h l..mu·r
junior Brandon BolJwt.'g_ who h.1d
a 1eam-h1gh 16 kilh in ll1l'\dJ)''>
i.emifinal win.
"We gu~sed nght, -.<I.Id Ingra
ham. who !><IW Bollweg rt-rnrll 1ml
seven kiJls. tied for !>l'Ct>m.I he,1 1111
his team behind 1u01or I mv1' I'm
ick. who came off the bt•111.h 10
collect l I.
The Eagle"> also put pre~o,ure 011
the Lancers with relentlco,o,I\ ,,~
~ive 1ump scrvmg 1.,ta1111.1.
blasting a jumper on nearly l'\l'ry
serve, had six ace'> .md two 0,1.•r\
ice winners. '>prcad between lin•
players. including sophomort• d1•
fensive speciali!>t Scou Markky.
Ingraham said 1he viuory wa ..
the fruition of four ~a .. 011~ of
hard work for the ..enior nudc•11<.
that, in their firsl l>Ca.'>on IOgl'llwr
on the varsity in 2002. 'itrugglctJ 111
a 4·13 record, including an 0-10
mark in the Pacific Co<bl l.eai.,•u1•
"To see that core group of ..en
iors come together and \\orl..
through thal los111g .,ca.0,011 ;,i_o,
sophomores and be able 10 fin"h
it out like this c. rema.rla.ble. In
graham said.
"We reallr wanted 11 Lim H'Jr
We've been countmg un th" d,1)
for the last couple year<. .mt.I. dt•cp
down, ~ believed Lim wao, our
year to shine. It w.1' 1101 l'Vl'll Jn
option no1 to win llJ.>'>mg. \\<l-'-
not even a thought."
Larsen. who Ml'-clutching lht
championship pl.1quc Jll'>l ou1
side the gym aftt-r mo'>I of ""
teammates had alrt•ady filtert'd to
their cars, !.ummcd up what the
title meant to him.
"We worked w html for 11." ht•
said. "That instant when yu11 1\111
and it just all cornl"> to~ethl'I 1'
the grcat~l feeling in the world "
now. the fm.1 ·d<N field huuo,c•
and weight room named lor
HoUand. which came ahoul
when Ogden 101ned fort·e . ., with
John Walz. Gordie <Jemom and
Del DeRevere.
Presently. de<>1w1 ant.I mm t'P''
are in progre-;s for a "Llmd !-') 111
to replace an unused "heJch
\-'OUeybaU" area wtuch wa\
originally m the area of thl•
school''> first swimming pool
l11ere'<; a real pinch here
because or the lack of focilillt'\ for
the middJe school gradec; of 7 ·ti.
The scoreboard'!> COSIS Wl'rt.'
covered by more Ll1an 100
donors. as well a!t some favor<.
from variou!t contractor!>. "TI1erl'
were maybe a do1.en who didn't
know Sean and had no contact
with Corona del Mar I ligh al all, ..
said Ogden.
Ogden has a list which rem ht•'
the floor, including Mi.kc Perell.i.
but at the lop are CdM Pnnc1pal
Sharon Fry. and Lee Gaetc1. a
stalwart in the CdM
administ.ration
Oh, as for the father-to t~
suggestion. seruors-to-be Brent
lll and Breanne. as well as
Karlyn. an eighth-grader thir, fall.
can rest easy, as weU as his wife.
Kade. It was just a test lo see lf
you're paying auentJon.
But the dream vacation ...
that's another thing. I le and his
son leave on Tuesday for a lune 6
date In France for the 60-year
celebration of D·Day at
Nonnandy.
What better excuse 10 sllp a
few days from spring prncllce7
Heyl See you next Sunday!
ROGER CARLSON Is the
former ports editor for the Daily
Pilot His column appears on
Sundays. He can be reached by
e-mail at
rogtranddorotheattnun.rom,
~------------------------------------~-------------~~~-~
Sunday, May JU, LUU4 tU
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factory rebate): $0 security deposit required. 20~ per mile charge over 12.000 miles per year. On
approved credit. LEVEL 0. I & 2 TIERS.
1 At This Payment
(J32697)
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14 ~.May 30, 2004
~
J AGUA R
Born to perform
BAUER JAGUAR
;
~
-1455 South Auto Mall Drive
Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger
In The Santa Ana Auto Mall
Daily Pdot I
866 • 499 • 4111 • www.bauerjaguar.com
.,__._~~ London to John Wayne Airport: flight N-CAM3
-~ -~---~--~ "
In.com
---. . ..
-· ,,. -·
·' I
IS If 110 NW? The lanair &olution VIII hos optimized .weight reduction by holb.;n.g the camshafts
and conslrudin.g i~ volve COW!J( oot of magnesium. The inloke manifold pipes, cronlutlott ~lley and steering-~mp l)rocbb hove been converted lo olominum, the exhouu hOs been straightened orld the
exhaust valves hove been hollowed and filled with sodium. Is it technical~ Pleo$e.
PIOPll SPINO OVll Ttml WllKS Of MIR YIM COMMUTING. After ex?,efieocing the
interior of the '04 Golont, ~'re going to wish that number was hig~. This upscale cabin bathes you in
amenities like on avoiloble · 8·w0)'. power odjustoble drivers seat, lecrther seating surfaces, a colOr LCD di~, seamless doshboord and o Ion of corweo1eot storage compartment\ lor ~ns, mops, coins
sunglasses ond, yes, even foues Now wrap it all up in soothing leldvres and o soft touch fin ish, ond )'9U1~
start to $et why the '04 Golant will make your commute feel more like getting a hug than driving to work.
YR/M odel
2004 LANCER ES AWESOME VALUE
2004 LANCER SPORTBACK SPORTY & VERSATILE
2003 OUTI.ANOER LS SUV AT A COMPACT PRICE
2004 OUTLANDER LS FULL POWER
2004 LANCER RALLY SPOILER ALLOYS MORE
2004 OUTLANDER XLS
FULLY LOADED
2004 ECLIPSE GS STYLISH & SPORTY
2002 MONTERO SP LS
BRANON SUVs
2002 MONTERO SP LS AT PRE-OWNED
2002 MONTERO SP LS RI ES
'02 FOID POCUS ZX3
(1605Jn
'02 DOOOI NION IS spr, ~ Wl..k & ~Mor. (Wl 2.Cl
'00 Ml1'SUllSHI MON1llO
Sport XlS 18176151
'02 VOLKSWAOIN 111'R1
GlS, bbo, F1Ay loocled (.C27869l
'03 CHIYIUI SllllNO LXt F1Ay 14d, loMi (17832.C)
VIN #MSRP Tustin Disc. Rebate Final Price
019774 $14,947 -$1,596 -$1,500 $11,851
012871 $17,587 -$1,804 -$1,500 $14,283
115648 $18,547 -$4,044 $0 ) 1 •• 503
001846 $18,297 -$1,998 -$1,000 $15,299
019597 $19,397 -$1 ,956 -$1,500 $15,941
033711 $19,897 -$2,129 -$1,000 $16,768
042747 $21,367 -$2,209 -$1,000 $18, 158
046046 $25,637 -$6,200 $0 $19,437
046183 $25,637 -$6,200 $0 $19,437
047344 $25,637 -$6,200 $0 $19,437
FROM THE RADICAUY DISIGNfD FRONT END, to ii\ urban assault vehide stonce, the Endeavor
creoles o new mold for the modern SUV It's a mold that gives yoo logic-~~ ground clearance while shll
being easy to s~ into. ti's o mold that mixer doss and aggression with 17 alloy wheels and a two·port cargo
door. It's o mold !hot tokes o RISE unibodv chassis ond g,ives it muscular lines, roof roils, and rear P.nvacy
gloss. Come to think of it, it's a mold that's way too good-looking to ever be called a -mold" in the ~rst place
ONE LOOK AT THE '04 ECUPSI AND YQU .GET THE IDEA it doesn't go ar:ound offering many
oooloaies. The available 17" wheels integrated. body strokes and the assertive hood Acres don't do much to
make '!his cor look remorseful either. However, the aggressive design that governs the exfenor meets its
match in the coclcpit, where comfort and convenience conduct !heir business And Judjjing by the ovoilable
front leather seating surfaces, drivers side pqwer seat and 21 OW Mitsub1sh1/lnhn1ty<!!l 6·D1sc audio system
they've got a pretty impressive office to get !heir work done.
YR/Model
2003 MONTERO SPORT ES
AWO PW PL AND MUCH MORE
2004 ENDEAVOR LS BEST IN CLASS VALUE & PRICE
2003 DIAMANTE SIZE ANO LUXURY
2003 DIAMANTE TOP OF THE LINE
2003 MONTERO SPORT LTD
LEATHER AND MUCH MORE
2003 MONTERO SPORT L TO LEATHER AND MUCH MORE
2003 MONTERO SPORT LTD LEATHER ND MUCH MORE
2002 MONTERO XLS GREAT SUV/AWESOME SAVINGS
2003 MONTERO LTD 20TH ANV FULLY LOADED lfATiiE ROOF & MIJQi
VIN #MSRP Tustin Disc. Rebate Final Pnce
04 1640 $26,487 -$2, 7 40 -$4.000
059967 $25,597 -$2,862 -$2,000
007225 $28,448 -$7 ,330 $0
004198 $29,157 -$7,330 $0 S2 82 ..
002328 $31,317 -$3,075 -$4,000 ~ ~4.242
000222 $31 ,317 -$3,075 -$4,000 4 242
014827 $31 ,317 -$3,075 -$4,000 4 242
002783 $29,747 -$3,021 -$2,000 ,. 4, 726
061950 $34,607 -$10,(XX) $0 .4,607
047071 $38,397 -$3,648 -$4,000 $30,749
'04 MITSUllSHI lNDIAVOR
P9oli Wht, loaded (0099'21) $19,988
$21,988
$21,988
$23,988
$24,688
'00 ACUIA RL 3.J
Llhr, Ld'd, loMi (015540!
'04 TOYOTA TACOMA x CA8 Off Rood l\g (3179901
'00 OMC YUKON looded I I 30236)
'02 NEW MnSUllSHI MONTERO
XLS, 180~106J9SO)
-,
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! 0 ne of the grcatc!>I : au1omo11vc tcons
1 Of the 20th CCOIUI)
: return~ nc't r.ui in
: a fonn cha,1 "ill make nc11. fncods
: anJ appeal 10 old one\ 11. 11h 11!. no'>·
! ia1~~~&15. ~ro~ \1u,lang
: gallops 001 of its Aa1 Rod., M1d1
: bam looking better and running
: f~ter lhan it has in
, years To whip i1 into
: shape, Ford has turned
: to the original 40-ycar-
: ol~ Mustang for 1nspi-
' ration .
: Flt'Sl shown al the
North American Inter-
national Au10 Shov. 1n
Detroit. Mich .• 1bou1 a
year ago. lhe ne11.
Mustang actuJll)
cxhibi1~ \lyling CUC1.
from various 1965-"69
modeb. the mo\t
definitive being ''' sloping 'fas1bad. ·
rooflinc and signarure \1Jl11on
motif auachtd 10 an egg<rdte
mesh gnlle The hc.idla1gh1' art:
even round. J~I a.' you 11.ould ha'e
seen on lht onginah
If you 're emhrallcd "11h \fu,
tan~s of )CSICl)CM. )OU ·11 he
dehghled "llh lhe 2005 IOh:tpn:IJ
uon h \ a car inspired pure I~ h> ! North Amcncan de\lgn II\ 'Im
: pie. uncluttered and boml11.' noth·
: mg from Europe or A~1a
I Aside from IL'\ drool-1ndl.l(ing
: \hct'unclal. the nc11. \.1u,1ang.
: 11.luch will be built in both rnupe
: and cooven1bk fonnal,. come\ on
1 a nc11. platform. the fir.t 'iuch
: upgra<IC since "ay bad. in 1979
: Its coru.1derably stiffer \lructure "
: ~harcq with the Lincoln LS and
: Ford Thunderh1rd The ma1or d1f·
1 ference is in the rear \U~pem1on. to
: keep costs (and the i.ticker pnce)
down. a solid rear axle replace\ tJie
mdependent sui.lJCn~1on employed
on the LS and the 'Bird.
The cabm has been made con
siderably roomier with a six-inch
increase in wheelbase. Franc-row
passengers will gain the mo<;t in
terms of leg and ~hoolder room.
while the two in back will ~till
have to scrunch inco their respcc
tive positions. There's al!><> plenty
of standard and optional aluminum
and chrome trim on the da.<h and
surroonding a gauge pad.age that
appem remarbbl) s1m1lar 10 the
: first-and <ittond·generallon du~-
' I
\.
Advert1serner!t
tm. One of the
neatest (opliooal)
lricb is the ability
to choose, at the
touch of a bunon,
Ol'lc of 125 different
colors used to lighc
the gauges. It's a
feature that al 1 cars
should come with.
Mustang fans.
regardless of age or
era. should be
thrilled with whal
will amve under the
hood Base car. receive a spry 202-
hor.epowcr 4.0.hler SOHC V6
tha1\ actually borro"'cd from the
R.inger pickup
Step up to the mu.<;eular Mw.-
tdllg GT and the sole powerplanc
becomes a 4 6-lner SOHC \18 that
de h \.er. '\(X) hor..es. an increase of
40 Credu for the e1ttra power goes
to tJie engine's unique new lhree-
valve·per-9hnder design. vanable
carn\haft urning and more cylmder
pre~~ure (compression rauo) Even
better" that 11 all runs on regular
unleaded ga.\. ,
Both engine~ can be ordered
~ 1tJ1 a five-\pccd manual transmis-
\IOO or optional five-speed au10-
ma11c
Dady Pilot f---
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Slalldard equipment includes air :
conditioning. power wmdo11. s with :
one-touch up/do~n feacure. remote :
lceyless enll). power m1rron. and •
locks and a CD player. For anyone :
so inclined. the base audio system :
can be upgraded to a 11.hopp1ng :
1.000-watt unit 1
The GT differ<> from tJie hasc :
Mustang by v111ue of its unique :
fron1 fascia. big 17-inch alloy :
wheels and a ma.\sivc set of driving :
lamps affixed 10 the gnlle. •
Mechanically, lb1de from 1he ,tour :
V8. you'll also get traction control :
(with a defeat switch for IJlo\C :
times when lire-shredding bumouh '
arc in order) and anti-lod. brake~ :
The new Mustani m1gh1 offer a :
retro silhouette, bu111\ actually a :
modem ( wi~ the excepuon of the :
rear suspension), muscular road car •
that should be as much fun to dnvc :
as the original and still deliver the · :
all of the bygone ma~c If th1rn :
what owning a 'retro car rea.lly :
means, then please, by all means. 1
keep the hits coming. : I
I
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For details on the new
2005 Mustang,
see Theodore Robins Ford,
yourlVewpor~Mesa
communlty Ford dealer.
Call (888) 798-9696.
Oarly Pilot
DRIVEN BY WHAT'S INSIDE
UNDE AGEMENT ·
The Completely New
2005 ·Legacy And Outback
$edans & Wa·gons
Now In Stack!
POWER AND PERFORMANCE
4 Cyl. Boxer ... 168 HP Av11i1'1ble in 11 5 spd. mart111tl or 4 spd. 1wto u1/sport rhift
6 Cyl. Boxer ... 250 HP A11t11l1ble ma 5 ~pd. m111111ttl
6 Cyl. Boxer Turbo ... 250 HP or 5 spd muo u1/Jpor11hift
SAFETY PLUS
Standard -!nulligmt D1111/ From Air B11gJ
-Side curt11i11 Air Bt1g> Protetting Fmnt & Re11r Occ11p11111.1
Standard AWD
EUROPEAN DESIGN
INNOVATION AND . .
FUNCTIONALITY
MADE AFFORDABLE
COME TEST ORNE ONE TODAY!
For in ormation and orderin email us at horacio@southcoastsubaru.com
2004 OUTBACK 3Sth ANNIVERSARY
liijjjl~·ir-fl~~ All \\, "''"' 1•,~,~r,!'.~~,~~~~~,~~~,~~:~, Cog I '"""· _-¥ A.\1/1 ~1 'irt:rrn \1ngll ( D Pl.1n·1 l\nln, I rm\', l'owl·r I 11l~\ #..,......_ f>owC'r \X'rndo\\S, RC'.tr \X'1pcrf,, .l\h,·r Pm\C'r I >rrn·r \c,11 I ro111 Arr
BJg,, ( .1rgo Arl-.1 12' Power ( >tul,·1, I c.>.uhu \\ rJppt·cl '-lrn·1111g
'IX'hC'd, PmHT \tl'crmg. Allor \X'ht·l'k ~t'CUrH\' '-IY\lt'lll & i\lort·
-..-SO. COAST SUBARU
DISCOUNT FROM MSRP ......... $4495
• FACTORY REBATE .................... $1000
Modd t4sx TOTAL $5 4"5 #6t920~:~2~;~t~~~~~~6134<><1 SAVINGS # 17
2004 OUTBACK SPORT WAGON
Model 14LE & #4LF
Only 2 at this discount
#819993,#805692
AUTOMATIC OR
MANUAL TRANS AWD
t\11 ( ond111on111g, AM /FM ~tcrc:o. C D Player. Puwu WinJow\
& I ock.\, Remote: Krylcss Entry. AB\, hont Air Bag~. Rc.ir
Wrpcr/W.tSher, Tilt, Alloys. 1 lv Power Outlet. \plash< 1u.1rds.
so~c:c<5~>tsu~Afiu & More
DISCOUNT FROM MSRP ......... $2245
FACTORY REBATE ...................... $750
TOTAL
SAVINGS 995
AWD
'l \pcnl. Arr ( on<lumnrn).: \ \l/1·~1 \1p,·11, ( D Pl.l\•t:r, Power
~ \X 111Jnw~ + I ock\, 1-ront Air BJ!:' \pl.1,h ( .u.ir<l,, ·111t WHcd.
~~~ • l(C'morc Kcyk\$ !-ntr\', AB\. ( nrr" Rl-.H W1per/\X.",uhC'r & MorC'1
MSRP .......................................... $18,956
SO. COAST SUBARU DISCOUNT FROM MSRP .. $4495
FACTORY REBATE ........................ $1000
2004 FORESTER X
"SAFEST SUV ON THE MARKET!"
..
SALE PRICE
$19,495 Moddl4CA
Only I at this pritt 176SS33
VIEW MORE SPECIALS AT SOUTHCOASTSUBARU.COM
' • ' '
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Polky llo\v to Place A ,...---Deadline
l<.1tl'' .uid lk.u.ll111c' JIC \UhJCCI lo
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the 111'1 ll"Clllllll
CLASSIFIE AD -td
Monday ...................... Fnday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Munt.lay 5:00pm
By Fax
1 •1-11i1 0 '1 ·h .. '14
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f~"'•K. th,"'''''"" ;t111l 1111-.: U \AU
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By Phone
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3.10 Wc:\t Bay Stn:ct
C:o,IJ Mc\a, CA 92627
At Ncwpon Blvtl & Bay St
Wcdnc~day .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wc!t.lnesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thur~day 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Fm.lay J:OOpm
lckph11nr II '<IJ111'111~1111
:\ l1111JJ\ f nJ.11
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'~ 1010.1770
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BUILDING/ GARDEN
SUPPLY /TOOLS
T ools/Equfpmenf/
Garden Supplies 3135
',.~ .. •• '""";I"\..... Wot4 workln9 !His,
lft •• ss• •27 ISIS Crofts.. 10" ..... -
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Me•a Verde ••mod, lll'I N .Al 'iUN I 4 Jl6b
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w1od c: f uwn n1vldin&
u~d•INI -•le llA 1}111,.I
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f\t , ,tr Ith· "t'"'"'
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I SlS,000 Hr Trlangle S.,
Sf>n.,, f'••~ M ·h· .. """"' ?tw ltr• ~•tlw' 'l)I ,,.n1 1 ub
4600 I~ pooj flit /14 /41 rt.a!
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I j.,..
Newport Beach
I I
&
7402·7466
aoos:Ss10
(¢!
9000.9750
SERVICE DIRECTORY
For All Your Home and Business Needs -
lllJllMlllf4i§QtiitllR§iiJfj&jiii!N1111f.,
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Call Donna at (949) 642-4321
~----. ---------
~0 0 _are _ huu\~ , ... w lldlOI 111>1dl' I R tar T Sh 6030 I Meto V•rde lb1 lll•
-------~ !~ Vtttl<-Ma-.ler bl b.1 l•Ul Ii v••d l' ~·'"~·
I ''"•~It ••l\.,o>tt uhl< lflll ·~I S.'SOCl 9~'1 /'Ii 4bll
NEWPORT HARBOR
Community
Large 2BR, 2BA
(orp•nt•rt
Wuud & Meld I l •1m'
Muc-.t hllvt"' own '''"'\ 714·5S0-9'197 NEED TO
SEU YOUR
PROPERTY
OUR HOMES
OF THE WEEK
PAGE ON
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CAN HELP
CALL
lOWIH( OOOtcNlll.
949-S74-424S
AICN GlNOlOUS
949·S74 ... 249
SPECTACULAR TINHIS
COUlll lSTAH flOt.llN
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COUNTY
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Ye.lrly Jbr Jb• dupl~ •
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llr, 28a, tie,. to tondl
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S3300 ml.'I avdll 6 I
<9491400 04/l Bru~"
Yrly ..._, 4.~10 RM! ¢1•
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Corona del Mar
lorg• 400<hf Hou••
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w i•out '''" M»'t ntfll'f" r .. m,fy '"' & t c Jf li?·l'
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21llu lo Big Corona
'tltfy ~.m 4u1<"\ JMhu
2br lb.1 <"'""'' Sl'>C.IOm avail 6 l 949 6/ l II!'>)
Huntington Beach
W•t-tu P1tr 'Mo.on 2b ~
< oodo fJ• Irie. pool'bbQ ' ·''* p.11 IJdj Ot ..... ·-s 19';() Y' ..... 9$6~ l'f6!>
Laguna Beach
YlARl Y UASlS
flNI NEWl'Oltl HOMfS
BIU GRUNDY REALTORS
949-'1S·6161
lg •Ingle 1tudfo, 11vl
f'nltAn<, \ttJJ\ In
fJfl>dt..h L 1v~ on lldo wd
$61'> mo 9A9 !..1 ~ 62 39
21r, llo, I SOft to loy
f'11w11.-~ '( h c of1MtJnity
l•nn1\ tll SI!>)!> mo
lu,t'14'l 11H l40IJ
NP Hr .. ~lud"' dJll nwn
\t"pdf-'l~ .. nff.tnt~ ind
""' $800 Ill"' 7111 ?bi
i""I hv uhl 1n1.< Sl800
949 64'/ 1146 722 1132
with Harbor View
Quiet Location, Garage lnduded
Laree ~ Patios • llled Entries • Garages
Wood ~t'lltla f1rtplaces • Plhate Btada &
M1rtu • Spmlq Swlmllla1 Pool • LHb
Jro,kll Landscapl111 • Seconds to a.lboa
Island, Ba)'$1cft Shopplac Ctftter,
raalol lti.d & Corou del Mar
NeWJlln Meltaa Apt. Homes
919 8ayild9 .,.._, N"1Mlft Buch
{949, 760-091-9
..wport1Urln•""1itwt11-eocn
Newport Coas1
Son<•rr• Gated Comm
ib112 '>ba hw f~ \, h!VhlY
1111a1allt'd garrnone1 PoOV
'oil• $..'4(X)~4 .......... 497
Te«her of Piano
Msy4tPll<tlltU
Ovu .J) 'f"I e•P"llfte
l <~\O,,, 1n 1ou1 home
Rt.ol•I' on cummumlt
949-47J.2174
CAllPlHHll HHPlll
mo\t hi1"t Ythft •I ti.um~
tuol\ htlplul SI ~he C lll
Rub 114 743 2W8
Ory Cleonert "~~
peO'on Pl """"'"'"~ r. Sa• morn•nt 2'> "" wtth
S9 !>Cl '" <94'l> '>48 4 l81
SHERMAN GARDENS,
<>••d•nrn1t AH• 1~111 1'1
Mun F11 8 II dulw' 11111
1110~'"" planltnll ~.udt-n
111Mnl~n,1n1 e $I ..,0 II•
949-6 13-2261
HOST /lSS f 11d~y Sllf
@YH t 1111 '" 'hlfl\ I
VHI\ IHlaurAnf ""
rtq Ai>ply 1n µt1 '"" bolor ~ b11m V1ll.o N11v.1
'"'tdu1,1111 11 II w
Co~\t llwy Nl'i! '" f.l <
1e\un1t 949 b47 06/4
ln,trur to~ riflfldrct lo7 ..,,.,,,..._,,:y d•·• ~· led!
har&.9'11 ..,,,. ~ ... f'W(y
96WWl> 'Jil'l .AJ)W•
NlWPORT HACH
ISLAND lXPERlfHClD
lANDSCAPIHG MGR,
23 HOU\, ;\l1n<I ~·ek•
l •nd'<~PP MMnl•n.ln• •
I ManAatr Sp•n1\h 'I'~
Cood \dldr y & h•IU\lllV,
PO\\lble r .1' I l'Wllll I
De•11•• 94'1 67 i M'>I '"
rall 949 bll J111 w1ll1
QuAhfl\•hOll'
I •IS"'·"' In tA Meu
I/Ito I!. ~UV~flur (Nt'I
In M1o.l~J 9>194~1 'Il'Tl
TRIPLEX COSTA MlSA
Hl, JIATH, 3-GH.
AiRo ~} l\t1• .., woiO'-.. I 11•.1 lum l • l,1ln CHAAMING lbc \I.-11> 'Ill
p•tnf \.cut •Ulh .1pp~1I 949 295 9624 de..i. new ~111 ·~•I\ .. ~ .. 21drm, lloth, w~I~ In Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SALE!
S749,000
949-221-1480
lll y;.d ~ 114 /19(f!J) ·"Pl 1iam1 G.• l\v.1~ b I buch tiM d&t S?OOOmn
l•n,1 f11llt1 tr•11 H•.1ltni WA1lllAIOKT '110f'Um1S 11">00 9'19 ~IL 84J!> ~I? j~lh Sheri C•ll
lllSCUl 911 l1I•• t Hlff f'.,lllll\ul,t 714 72'l·1111 •223
11111 Hldltlllt'' H.1.111 .. n•
I' t ~1wnt1-.. Nt·,.tS ...... ,.,
Wl'll M.1n111 tl'd Aclull
( 1t•. ' •lltfttf (10.!\ ftf •'d ,.,,w hmnr•. fl(lupl Act1df
lln11lM1' Iii 1My l•lmn
H ..... 1r<,r, II'~
,tdf 11111• <I S/f14 ~on Jcnmln• Cteel<. &'"'"
Showco1• home '> • i l•.1.-hold I""' f .1r111•r V '"''' S2275111u l•t SI')()()
'"'I II t 111\
t •lllH tit 11 tU fflll1 f•1ll
1 •• 11 1 H•MI v~ "'"' ORANGE
COUNTY
5400
1itrnn1tl" "-1t1 m1Hhl" t.1.1lh'
Mu•.I S.0•' S/9'lK / 14 /411
"61.lfl Jr.in I 1111•1 Ion Hh
Auctions 1483 l',.h• V I--------www ,,.,,,.,,,.,, 1wurh "'• Balboa Island for Sole by Own•• lllr
IU. ) • ,., ~·HtiiCP h1HIU\
rw11"•· '"-'V P"Hff'I t..trn
·•i•lll 114 ihll 4'1'14 ;:=============~! '~~~~~~~ f'f<IM[ llV/ J('.l/f II HAY WANTED
ANTIQUES
Old•• S1y•t ~urllolu••
P 4"'0~ & Cnll•C11bfec
SS CASH PAID S$
WE BUY ESTATES
CONSIGNMENTS c. ... -........ ,,
6 1111 IC •••• tv•ry w ....... , ... ,. .................
11141 UI ll!I
.;649-4922~
SOUTH COl\ST 1\l'C:TION
1202So Mli<ISt
S..•t. Arw, CA 12101 .. '
Found 1510
found S/'l! I 1hhv 111
I 11 ~ Ii 1r .u, 1 l ,11 J(.
dt t1ftt 'M'~ '11111 U)/'l
Genel'11
SPRING KITTENS & CATS 1WtlNI11111•11 !
111 ,. ' " n I I ". ' MA1;('111 lc'llfl( I VII w• W'W\i¥.'WW1\•~•lt.1tR Hi'lr"11<fl • ••nt &. l 'W'" f Pn~ ,..,,
" 1"'1 htor. l\oy !ti.., li>yfronl ""·'~ ln<r...y• Ilk!
"" tt. .. J .....,., ""''"I r·•• ck"'" ""'' ~l 1'.lJ('(fl
Dana Point
J•~· ••wmtd •v ~.o An~"t' M[1Rl!R•1ll• _,. '1 ,, .. , ~ Y.t...n. 1·•• .,4., 4bl, 44· I
OP(N SUN 12·4
2S1U~Dr
hnmar turnhry ""'' .Jdf it • I•• 1 >4in• •.rµ;a,?n
Miscellaneous Pets 3655
u\f Olfll htJ It ttl I
wtl11~W4if f Ylf''ifi 't.11
l '..1l1A uuld1 -lJ• & I~ Corona del Mar
1nt1ft r f,., k ptttt> 1v .. t Opert Sat..-Svn t I l upon ,,.,,11,.,, 1.,,. & f u,.n
~?()~ .. " I 110 .... 'M'I '>H tf'JI/ Ill Pooclle_M_r..;-·a1vr-~-...... -'Ro .,,, I h(lnt ''"""' '4'1 f1 II Y~>ll 11 l
... n .. ,..., 4 ,lWWl\h• hL;.-). r , .ti h ht h ,, ·~ l '''lhf ''" R .. tit ti'
IJ \oct SiU1l "" t ._""'11 b·•lc, 1t11v t11..:h , , 1t1tl(\ &.
J\. trvfll .,t~lf 1i1'1tl ,,.. '-' •W1t 10 ltftr1-.:; llU t.•th
'"4'J ,,, j lhlf, ''4<.J b46 b4 J,1 out t1m,hfl1t ~ u '•,. • trv1ne 111101 I \I /> .. 0 01111
I. All 11 4 '>01 10. TUllTU llOCK
Pet AdnnilO,.. 3660 -OPEN SUN 1 S
"l'' ,,. f.w """ by -· CDM I 2 Mlrond•
2 0091 Choc•lot• lap
& \\)t 1nil'r ~p .. 111Pt
lt,11)fri.tn, '-• ~NI. tl:Jtle Ht•· ... ~ 1.• ~514 lfb.
""""" I••·•• '\!Mt Ill• 4 1 Thurn"' 1.111llr •R!llll. '11
''" 11!"•'-"f nr.tufn "ll~h.'11 lhrnb·.tHI• tfllrt ll\O dtl""
lr•11o h docw\ ll. ""'d""' 1 •IV l1~hl 111~w 4h1 ''"''""''f M•llY UVl:foUlr-. JIMtl'hl 11 M K•ll 8411()<1 H<,._.. HJl•ly:Wtt w frn.H,t.'l"l fut Nrw i.htHry .irM1tlf'
f 1...,. """ w wM"'i.'" l, '' t'I 1\ 1 h• n wt\ ti 1\Lthc1
onlv oo ~lb $l 100 Ult ti • ~. h I y u 1J K 1 • d " d
I ~n I 1 ""-" c'Wll '{11 'l(()/ llirun~hvUI 'i11rt 1lr. h
Buslnen
Opportunities
Busf neues and
Franchises 3905 Costa M~ _
Op•n Hou•• Sot & Svn
I S, 33•7 Nevada A.,.
c.11111pl•l•lv 11mudeled
viow JI R?S,IKlO Al•n
l11d11. l11M1 HI 949
IQ(, 7!>?6
1.aoo. VINOING
•K.I M•c h111f\ $9 1 lll
1hr ~f'\I I ut .,t,mn
I l«Jll II ii, '\4b4 }A HI\ '"' ?h" ""'"~ At•11lll11I ltnd" 111•11 y.11 fl .,,., 1Y
t1fft\ '""' AU n .. w ;\flnlt
Laguna Beach
OPlH SAT-SUN I S
420CyprHt Dr
Announcements 1610 AISOlUlt GOlOlllllMll Aflltt' w1nf" • nnlt'r
~ltwm, tp t rnh 11 "'"
lo.,~ h~h1111~ c •lh•d1<il
t ~·Ima lPP'•'• "OOCkl
S/49 '>00 Ry 11 .. MI
I 11r nkfy b1 and OPW ''""'!It. Nul un Ml S
RAI• fmol ~hu1 I w~lfl. '"
b•A•h" Htt\I,., P11k
Jib• ?ba SS1!i 000 RMh•r
C '' np Owner Act lohn
I •rrnw 9•9 1n 0912
80!> JQ 68S!>
Baby
Boomcrs
Approaching
Pre or Post
Menopause
(surgical or natural)
Jr,, 1 nm 11111 \I, '"'''
\lcnorml(' \lcn••l'n"
ti ' noottJI. nJturAI
llAntllk'" nm '1li'<'A1t
AnJ 1>11mcn hJ1r the
ngllf 10 kn•"" 1hc 1ru1h
A"°111 1;1lc Jhcrn.im~ '"
11 nthctK hotn'llll\C\ I~ kun mo<t wnu1.t
V1\ktc II 71~ 'l63-•WJ3
Of 1t111i an tmA1l 111
Vllkitfm<noq11ttn com
....
•
MJ vt•nttm; m•c hint'
t • lf•lf,.ut Jot •t«ifl\ •II
1,,, J IO 9'I'> 80Ci l 14 b9tll
(714) 7S 1 ·6024 I furniture 3435 f11mftllre
NEWPORT
CONSIG NMENT GALLERY
NmOUES ll COU£CTlBUS • tr.iCM.£ FlJRNmJRE
PW«>S&AAT
• R ..,1 r ... M 11~.1,,.,1
• \I. \1.lr I luuw C .th
• I \\II 11\'Y Ol I\
• <\n, I''"''"' ~1111rr hut<
• I '"'"t1nmu1h hctpcrJ l la1lv
• I •Im \ak> l~I ._l'l'"'"'"j,
• l\\lnJrJ & l tctnlt'd
•Kt-. \Q 11 I R~EWAY fRON'TACf \liO\lt'ROOM
• In I ,,.,, M,...., hod nf ~~ F....,.
lOU.fllEl
888-434-0722
tO H O 070 71• O•·~>?U
I 941 NIWP It L. COSTA M SA
I '·
uoFotat
OPEN SAT l·S
25272 O•r.., Dr., Abt lb• ~ \bt 2214
sf II np " n.-pl.Jn 111 I*~ ll!I<• fQlftl Sun &
s..11 Club "'Mil low ~ 10' WI Ill) et oulld decJi 2
fp·1 wll< to ~ vhnl*
16'!0 tn).$11!> <ro """ .,.,,
C1tnw E~et9"'1 Rhlty
94'1280 1370
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
..............
~111,1~r S"I• • I •II 'l~'I d"µo\11 Jll•1I luly I
I ' I '18 IO I l!IU! %'! '*""I ll'HO•I 909·94 / 9'>90 WOI k
Newport Coast
Beoulllutly appolnt•d
h•11ne, ~pp10 • 1600•1
lll'R' ~d~d l~dlU"' i 4h1
& .1ddl11<1n•I bu11u 1 m
pf11 ollu I* j ~h1 i <
~"'' lu ·'" d µuo' ., \fl.\ ll • ow11o·r s I 79'1 non
714 272 8189
San Clemente
OPEN SUH 12 4
470 '-*"' Floro Vkto
4tu U • fu1nu 'P• '"~" ht I u torn wntk , ,,.,,
•~~II v••W\' S)\".i<) '}(I.I
(,we.• I! '1111', ~·.ti //<IJ
l ... ruk rt~•···
3br 2.Sbo Townhm
fl1>I fv. t311l!'I 1wt palll)
l ll~• •.itai.t n" '"' $7'!00 419 6/'i sm a1s Y8!1.i:'W
l8r. 38o, o.-v1-
w i \t.'t) '"''"P. ~' ttd\
.;1iJd10 llOJm" Su nf
l'CH ~"' l't'WV ~7 MarM
Ii. 114 17) 1811 1??3
Costa Mesa
Mopl• Ap11 11>1 "' 111
•1 I"•• '"'d bal~ l>C'1bf1 11pl uinl1\ S97!1
--------• 11\l~on M111111 949 ~? 1800 Tus1in "'w.!".i.1~,.!.:.~
VlfW CHAUAU
1 OSO I lrter lane
• •t~11111 N lu,ttrt U1U ..
I 'i J r c h1lll1111 ,., l.ih
hbo 7bo A~I luhn Lua•"
I 14 /II llj-08
MISCELLANEOUS
RENTALS
Rental To Share 6030
CdM ]hr 7ba r•nr.y,1l•d
I nlldfl ft1 \holf~ W 'H11f'1
nu sm~ fP111,1lr P.11 11111
01.. t'4'n vtrw Ow net nnly
011 \)IUPCI tv 1 day\ wll
Pia• t1~~11r yllu1 nwnl
$1350 949-6 29-1210
fob 2Br. 280, &r .1n1t••
, Ir Ip w J l <d• pkne
llvv.in moldm~ Opf n h\~
S •I Son 10 l 110'> San la
lln .. Sl?'lr, HO 4~4 21!>0
I"'"' M"d ?br lb• t1(1nl J11.m\t1 ueiw c arpt1
~·••lt1 11•>•'1< laund, I t
~·· aw•1I now d1111t by
ltr\I •90 W IBlh SI
S 149!> 949·J/IHl99'1
to~I <'M nr bMk bay 71><
l Sba •OOdo "•w tPIJ
1J•lnl le dtcll, Ip. 2 c 11a1
ail $1500 919 293 4630
82 Sh•atwol•• Ploc•.
\Pftt ?bl ?h,1 hnU~f'
R~l•d 'omm 1111111 \Jla
batklMV l tdl dll•t h
i"'. Ip µwl Vllrd Av•1I
"''" $23')0'tr1•1 C.tll r.1t11d• lenrrt ~,qfCb
b... Houoln9, lbl lb~
<nndv vu •ii Bia Cdnyt>n
fll<ll '""'"' luWy lcnn ,,.,m ,,.., ~ 949 29J "l>ll
IAYSIDf COVE 2111
W YltW 2 t~I l'll~f
Rt••n1le kll l\vl!A nlfTlrli
Atffy S27!bn 9't'} , 18 4Q'()
...,.,,... c-°" Udo ,......, .lbr s~v1r .... ~
'""~ s.mtm w ,,., 6 nln t..m rncll ~ IY"' ~ pv111on !WH;nmtJ
"•drly • ''""~ 180 dee•., bay vrttw. I \lury lb1
2 Sb• 2200 , I "'""~ w hua~ p11I var II RV .CL"'' 11101 l•nd« only Sl~9!> P•l• Ok ?l?l
ltYIM Ave call f'alllt~ leno11 949 8!>6 97~
-----------------
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
In
CLASSlflED
(949) 642-5678
Employment 8500
Admln Ault! f'or 1-. Nnvelh l1von• Pl 7'> hi\
wk JJhOllt!S Ldlet1ddf
torr•'.p Wo1<l & I Ht:I e•v ror F 310 444 7004
l•~b>@poclenoveU1 wn1
ASSISTANT nudtd,
NeW)JUrt Beach r~.im.oLt
Re;1I fatale Olhce n Ml"1
f11 S.!J No RI ... II@<
~Y ()()( f~• 1""°""' lo
"'1odltill" Vrba<, 9'19 67.l 3451
P /l Office Mtr /lt.t.p.
Sp.t Gr"W'""\ Nted' lfeiP'
IJu• hbcl<•I" d~I~ enlr~
b~ltMV ""'"' 1J<iy11oll & ~!'fl ,•c.Jfn """'"'tv ·t.un1tv MW .IOo WI\ f 4' .,., ~QJZ..I
........ Al"""" 64411.>72
N";_;-,;;;;;;;t In COM,
Now lurinR Sovt Ch•f,
rn•1 7 J VT\ t~r> 111 lllltf1tf
1Jne...coo6<1, 111•1 7 1 VT' "'I> Pmitry, ....... Oki.-._.,_ ..... ~ 949 7/.3 '.lill>
/I. Id 1 I~\ ~49 72 l 9687
Cos _:\ngclcs <I:inlcs
. '
With lS Putrtn1 l'lu~ and tilt \.u9"Jt am1wllnn
of •ny met1opobt.m dally 1-sp.ape1 '" tht n.Jt1on. thf'
Los AnlJl!lrs Tun!!) u .m rmplo~1 you l "11 Ii.-Jll <1U1I ol
Thi' 1\n~ ahai~s J comnutment to t~hnol~1,.l mnuv.iboo d1ld
c111~r d-lop-nt with 1U JMrl'flt corpor.illon
1\'ibullt' Compat1y, a Fornu. !i(J() company
~ Ml! C'Ufl~ntly ~ldn9 quabbf'd candtd.il~1 for
Human Resources
Representatives
Costa Mesa, CA Job Code: 4088BR
Los Angeles, CA Job Code: 3970BR
WI! h.i~ thrM operun~ for tlw Hum<1n ~ources ~p1esenullvf'
pu.ubon 1llt! HumA11 ResoW•"eJ Rep position Je""'s u I~ ll'•d
HR contKl for HR Jervicea sll<'h iu compen.Mllon trA1run9 <111d
riPll'lllopm.nt, rKruit~nl .and st•ffin9 1™-y will ~I.!" Ill'
rf',poru1blr tor consulting with and 40ducallng m•1iaqf'11 .tnd
supervi.sou on tffKtiw tmployt"e tl'Y.tions and on gumg
perfo1ru~ INNgenitnt Ca.ndJdAes mi.ut h•w • h .ack 1t•cord
of .tdre"11lg t>mpiayel' Will's including conductm9 mwstig•bons.
Jelpondmg to reguLiltory .net ll'g•I ~9l'•· and commurucoat.&ng
VMIOUS HR progr&mJ. L.lbor relatlons/polibW! 'mploYff relations
t'KPf'Omc'f' ~l'f,.nrd for the HR Rep pcnltion loc•trd tn
(Mt.a Ml!M
Automotive
ANTIQUE &
CLASSIC CARS,
& rlERCtWOSE
PRU:S REDlnD
Dl£ TO WESS
300 U CAMINO RfAl,
TUSTIN
714-731 -4165
UIW '9S 840 Cl,
•\i\thH UE4'1 P•rft1.t.t
u ... fotn '"'-tufy <h~rnp.~
1 ""'t ' ~··tlltl '"' 76" .... "yw1t.1intJ £ <dftful/y
G t'"" ,..,..,.. bt 2 UNI"',,
r11llf upt1un•.l cldUh m< ,1.,1 S74PI 949 6/ I
114 t nr .no 318 9300
yM unwant-4 lltms
the tOl'f woyl PlcKt 0
OolllflM ad today!
9'9 642-5678 \f'll 11111r ( ttr
"' ( i"".!i"''' •
Bridge
8Y CHARLES GOAEN
wltb OMAR SHARIF and TANN.AH HIRSCH
N01lTU
•Al 7 l HJ AJ • ,_ J IOS
WllTH
+K~6 .'
A 6 4
54 2
•AQ6
The b1<kllni:
l\OIHH •:.A'' •• rw..,
l • ....
... p'""'
F.ASf
•OJ 10 Rau 8 2 QJh
• 11 l
\uu c.in·1 alv..i)' tru'l )otll C)t.'' JI
the-bmlr,· tuhlt' On 1111, llc.11 fmrn J
nJ11u11u 1.·h1rr11p1u11\l11p, I' •hi I' .1,
lwlet.I b~ " hnlltant <k.ep11•t plJ)
b) "-t>uth, <k. IJrl'r .11 luur 'fl'Jdc'
lk'Pllt' the-11:11 hH111t, ~•uth\ Ollt'
•p;llle "''l'l<lll'!C " 1.t1m:'1.'I Tiien.• I\ .i]v.i;~, llrtl(' tn hid 1i.11rump. hu1 llN
Je1<:nnine "hclhcr thcrl' '' J .l.J
Automotive
&padr Ill. When NOl\h rai~ •poi<k •
!i..'A.lth jumfled io chrcc nn ll\lmp with
his babmc~ hand IO ll\111\1 tli»itll>I the ~1bit1t) of N1"1Jl h.ov1n1 nu>nl
with thtt.!<al\i \Ul>f'M Hl>kl.ina four ~p;>Lb and. rum"' ~uhAC, North n.&t·
uralt> ~ted ''' tour \p..de\, end 1ng the •UC11on W~L lcd tho! queen nl hcan.~ \\'1th
11 nonn.sl 3-2. U"Wnp \Phl. dcd.uer
1>1. a.' fllCCd with three •~111 1n Liie red ~um Md a llllmp. A hewi lo""' rould
be parled on the d ub. but that
depended no a .' J ~pl11 111 the auit.
Af1e1 'l<1tne 'ludy. ~laR'r found .1
way to itive himi.elf llJ1 exu11 chance
based oo leg11imatt: 1 hll'ouicry
l~clarcr ;illowcJ 1ht queen of
lll·an~ to 1Hn ~lint tm;l .mJ 1·u11
turcd the hcil/t .:uotinuullun v. uh the
at'C After both JcfcntJc:f\ follmH'<l to
the ace aJlll lun_& ut 1tump) !><mth
, .l\hed th< .tee ul du~ and e1 Nlt111ucd
...-1th lhc: 'I~ or' lub:. to the llll~ tlwn
l<'<l the ja.. l ol duh!. rmm 111<: 1.itik With p.inncr "nwrl cJ" v. 1th 1h.-
411«n of du~ E.i~t ""' "'' r"'""'" tu ruff lhe duti v. uh thc """le• 1ru111p A delighted Jc\:lattr v.oo \lollh tht
l\llt.'Cll. 1.'(\)\>('tl I•• llie :ic.r 111 dm-
mnnih and d1wurJcJ Jn, llC.'un lo)Cr
011 th<' m.i•tcr duti Alie• .:0111.'t·.J1nt1 u
drnmunJ, d«·larc:r v. u' Jblr tu rull ""
l't'm111111ng diamond ''" 1lw mblt dn<l hdd hi> lo'-e' tu unc: lm·k 1n 4•uch
w11 eA1.-ep1 club'
9004 Automotive
C.odllac '91 Alm.te C.-.
lutd ~!toke. '!Oii top luw
mi SQa<ko,l•n11. red 1111
mM~~ ~l.kk lthi r{)
~lloy whk fantai1.. 11111
new cood !"6 uw will
dllll'Kldle •• ,.,..., Stl.995
v7!>427l Bk• 949 586 1888
Cervelt• '92 Cenv
Wlule ot1e1n•I owner,
low n11 •mmacul•te cond
Sll /00 !>62712·4111
HONDA ACCORD '92
90k m1 all PWI Wlrld •<. Cd pl1yt1 llfW 1111 \
SS!>OO 080 pvl P•• Iv
www.oqodll.com
89 C.0.-... Sedar! o.vm.,
low •ntle¥. ""' 0-
""" •ondi!Jron "WK ~~ ~-S3axl ~646-J/.il
.... .,. bf6or-'-· clc.-n 951<, 4wd, auto tow
pki . l'1 M<\/tMI. N:.. tttw.
Sl;JXl) 944-67l-2223
fOJtD U'lORlR '97
I dd1~ IJ,,u., ( d1l1on V6
•ulo 11hr ,eats td l
llWOftf Q~K ITll. i•I conJ
Sl'lOO nbo 949 689 ~2
949 S74 4744
HONDA CltV '00
Oroe1nal own~r 604' 1111
•Int • n11d. all pw1
$13 ~00 p11v.1let P"1Y 949-574-4244
Wedding
Experifs
SHOWCASE
TOYOTA '91 llllR2 '
\fa1eo 'l>Xl\ ''' Well ma111l~d ~ I ""'" SJ500 obo 949 642 216!>
7?eoch ..J:?,000
Kead~•r, 111 \ .-r1 purl lJeoch, Jlo/600 J1/011d,
( 'osto .llresa. Coro11a def J!(ar. ~ ,..eaport C :oa.st.
!Jr1n 'I miss oul on /his chanc:e
lo 1u·omfll<' your ~p<trlise in lhil·j;efd/
1-ull , '.1~e
Halt Page ....
Quarter Pagc-
E1ghth P.1~<'
\
• ,,,~ tht u ' .ad\''"°' 1.tl
-.p.11 • \.1d,1lul1I\
Dai I .4} Pilot
7f16heal1•m /Jal" ro .. dn<!fflay. '/.,,,. • .! J, .!';f>I
''>t"" •. /J,.,u//111.•
/r1</oy. y,,,,., / I '&t'H
~,;. .-r/tioal IJ.:arlftM
1.1.,d11,, irlu'I, 1 lt111•• / 1;, .lOIJ.I
f'"""ll
(JI J) 1)7.:.1--lJ irJ,, 1-m.111
""'·' ~n J" .li ,@I 1li1111 ,.c1,m
2000 30' .... i..... hr
rMI, Class C, sleeps 8,
TV, VCJ, sl4t-out Mt-
m.4356 94._SlS-D>S
Mo1tercroft '9 S Sid
i. .. 1 with tow~r \lrltl)
custom 'ovr1 low hr'· profe~s1onallj noainhrned
St/.900 ~? 71? 41 t I
\ 9U Uh Taylor 1111111
Boal $600 or bt•I ,,tfer
must ao by _,,k. l•t
Selfs Ar1Ultb ~ lM 0'>4~
Sunday, May 30. 2004 89
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
A~OSS
1 Jeopardy! CfMlOf
5 Run1 around a IOI
9 Hobbles along
14 Apple drink
19 Faint
20AC supply
21 Kayall user
22 Mult.ftude
23Pent
24 Aaky m•ne<al
25 Bushed
26 Etching fluids
27 Anguished wail
28 Old PC system
30 Revival shout
32 Cheerleader's feat
34 Tallor's concern
35 Plane\ warme1
36 Term ol respect
37 Rock-concen need
38 Veme ot SCl·h
39 Hwys
40Stacks
42 Overview (2 wds )
45 Pipe io1nt
47Co
49 Distress signal
50 Matt Dtllon portrayer
52 Sing8f -Robbins
56 Long ago
59Gef or Fr
61 Operates a lerry
62Gourmet
64 Ancient Tokyo
65Season
66 Ca$pla0 Sea feeder
67 Makes 1ump
68 SPfeads Nl1\0fS
70 H1·Llh -' (hyph )
71 Bands togettief
73 Day before
74 Welcome
75 CookboOk page
77 Fitzgerald ol 1azz
78 Nile goddess
79 Arctic t>ov1nes
(2wds)
tJll
140
148
1S2
820mens
85 Annan of tile U N
88 Rln!Jeott
89Cooll
91 Usual practiOe
95 Tnumphant cry
96 Most 1mtated
98 Post·worl<ou1 f..t1ng
99 Orchid and VIOiet
101 Reared
103 AuthOrs Henry
and Philip
105 Cupboard part
106 Break·danoe muskl
I 07 Assumption
108 Family members
109None
110 Atlas abbr
111 Early mo<ahst
112 Well above ground
114 Feminine pronoun
11 S Toga-party dehvery
117 CSA defender
119 Equal
122 Deco<ales a girt
t 26 Cau!IOus
1 29 Not suitable
131 Greenhouse supply
132 Minuscule
134 Trail behind
135T1nt
136 Clown's prop
137 Fast Jets
I 38 Chicago Whtie -
139 Stray dog
I 40 Sports laetltty
142 "Oki MacDonald
refrain
144 Outbacil mineral
146 London's nver
148 Fiiied wrth cargo
149 Funny -Burnell
150 Chenille item
151 Wreclls
I 52 Hwrp1n curves
153 Come afterward
154 Ragout
155 Fteud s dauqhter
DOWN
1 Tomorrow, to Juan
2 Omelet base
3 Weep ovei
4 Opera compoSflf
5 Ruby and gamet
6 Sp1nlts defeater
7 Leaves hastily
8 Shrimp entree
9 Turf
10 Notre Dame sight
11 Gauges
12 Strong colors
13 Pizazz
14 Talk casually
15 Gold Medal org
16 Snowbank
17 Murphy or Rabbitt
18 Takes a breather
19Prize
23 100-meter -
29 Eye poencally
31 Bake 1n sauce
33 Hobby ender
36 9·d191t 10
37 Exerted
38 Alaska's caprtal
39 Give telldbaci..
4 1 Deep-dish dessert
43 Say 11 -so1•
44 Math course
46 Arab princes
48 Show appreciation
51 Get located
53Governs
54 Three rons lou111a n
550u. ano dci
56 Burg1ar
57 Scent
58 Thorny shrul•
bO Unser .1110 Gt.J e
61Steeringa1,:i•t
63 Outburst or ov
65 In -(wlie•r> ft'l"'d
6b Kind of s4uJd
67 L1~e J riv.:r delta
69 lntmstate haulr>r
70 Oew1tchcs
72 Mox1e
75Wandered
7b Mem0<able times
78 Whal "vldi" means
(2wds)
BO Vegas machines
81 Abdul·Jabbar
83-and um
84 Thunder god
BS SOfo•1ty lener
86 Chicago O"Po"I
87 Ta~1 riders
90Hovels
':J2 Lahr or Parl(s
93 011 OKporter
94 Sugar am1s
96 at (malign)
'17 Principals problem
99 Part ot FYI
100Gaze
10~ Atlan19 ampus
104Doot bet --t
105 Bruc8 01 Laut a
108 ACIOC \JilOg"'S
109 Heras hubby
I 10 E~a<:
t 13 L1~e spaghell1
1 1 1 Nightclub
t 16 Pcisturo grazer
1 t 6 Took the bait
1;>0Eng1nes
1.!1 Couple
1 :1 Certa 1n gr ad
t ;!4 Lrver pastes
1l!1Nonc0rt"'S
1 ;>1, LarqeS1 mammal
t ';?7 Myst•Qves
178 C.1na•IS
I )I) S1~1pr s J rl
1 Jl Su•nu.;
});';' i\I "'"lJ
1 17 9, "lt JJcirt
118 Oirl 111 lhH dragon
I ICJ l 1.,11l1•1q
I It B11r11 ii~
i.tJ l-11->h ~ullstitule
11., Arwr -V1cpoa
1 i 7 6a•tM11dn ·nv~de•
1 • 111
HOME, HEAL TH AND BUSINESS
Service Directory I Carpentry
...;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; A ZHAHDYMAH
Accounting 1., •• 1.11 .. 1.c·· •• 1 ..... "
rrnr1 10 RLAOLRS
I .tlifo, 1H~ l;tw f~
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Uo·v 1Ht.• 11 it fu •·u,rcJ t-v l)u t ·1nlt.1tlor\
S1•tr l or1·11•,1 BuAtd
AJo Services
. IAllOA ·~11~ • (ompetiTfvt !totes ~onvenienlfy lomed , on she ,tftlnsulo
.. 1JlttSl.~e.dl 4 .
•lkl•'ll 1'111• 1h.. ...., -
ffll'•Jo..: lh~· 114 '""' h'Yo
Carpet Cleaning
8ro"'"• Carpet S....,k•
»Ol '·"i'I /IRI ·••~ fl•
1 •1 •N •,I"'" 1 "' th f,• h• .,.1
~"'ti tf •Hff"t'(f /4) y1•,u• ,.lC)
I Carpet Repair/Sales
CAR'lT CARPET
R· I HI' t ti h1r.. ' '•"
t•W tt 111f toy '\Ill ,nb'\
11111 .. t•• 11•' 'lot<} 4q1 O!O'>
Computer Services
1n it... con•tn•MCe of your ~nrofl1u
P.10>.J•"" A ,,,~,~ ~ \41 r;,,,o.roql.,.A"~' ""'f'V" ~,., ...... ,\ Llpq~
IS y .. 1 tip Po• t<>I '"
Joel,~
'4•-S4&-t"7
Carpentry
TRIM EXPERTS
• Crown Molding
•Baseboard
• Door & Window
Casing
•Wainscoting
• Wood floonng
& more
jl'( '6034881
949.916.8746
SEU
ynm u11w1nttd
1ltms th1 ou&f• tl,.\lf1ed
ERVICE
Computer Services
COMPUTER
HELP!
' "1Vltt or l'.IWP 'llltOl1llt • At JGW llOft or olllcl • l'Cor Illa<
·~Ot*'Q •l~~,.~-
·-OSLt: .... -•Oii(> t~C-*'9
•OiM""' "' .. -•'1>1A5t,..,,..~ ... UC !Wt<.,. Orodum 10 ,.,.. Conoipul .. £.<p
714..() 12-1786
Conetete & Masonry
lrfdt ltoclt Stone Tll•
C1•X1Ptt. Pi\tO Cl<M!WdV
r ll•P" BBQ Reh i'!>VI\
I •11 lwy /14 'j'j/ I~~
'rof"Jlonal :JO Y..-.
I • r>r""in; NI Ou""1P Wtrt
Pio" C<•1oent Spel.i.llo\I
Atl••d.lblll 714-61 S-90tt1.
Tl I 0 GIN
YOURHOMI
tM,JtOVIMINT
'ROJICJ?
C•ll a plumber
1rnint•1 hannyman
01 •ny ol th• e•ul
\er vice' fisted heie 111
our service direcloryt
lttl Sl t OCl\l SVC
Pl OPtl r AN Hll P
VOU IOOAV'
Electrical Semca
SllllAll JOI lll,IRT
l ot.11 Qui<~ RnponH
Hom, Vard & Oolk fl~ct
~Yr\ t •p Otn:311 Oecltl
l -Z?'Jlf/O 949 650 1042
8.(.C. llecfrlc Low tJ<a..
loc ~I I (lflfr;>ell)r ntl Job 100
v11aM. tk• ,.ii loo hie. Rer,
upllrl ·~t l#Cl0810700
(714)142-1410
Ve11lura Concrete & UCINSID CONTRACTOR
Masonry 8111 ~ RICH k Nn pl> lr>O !Jn Al '8Vll>!S.' SIMI' Conctrlf' R"° Cnr1vi1 l•147U8 714 %':> 282( f!~palr remodel f~ns
Cleaning
Touch of Klass
Fumf'Call F\pcrl 10
House Cleanlna
10 H"ll" in 011\ltlC\~
I tlcn-.ctl <\ 8,mdcd
Prnlc•"nnJI tcum'
ol\\li,lOl'<I
111 Your Hume
(949) 548-0097
I rt"I" E'11mmte
Rclrrtll{e"
'>rnn~ CleMini
'i)'.1«1111•
~ ,_ l"'-949-64~3666
Decks -Stairs
Walkways
Waterproofing + Repairs
Crank am. Dea Co. free Estunates
949-648-9356
floorinw'Tlle
Conc1ete Staining Or1veway,/Wall1ways
& Sidewalks
7f4·1J2""6J
t••...i~e,mw
CUSTOM Cltl.ATM lU
ln<;i..tafltln \llrrP ceramt.
mMbit '\1~ ( .... 1975
lal6120U Jpft /14 612 9'361
l1NCY ~ Rll>W9d
R•crou1rn11 & ln">lllllllOn
lll l OH.N 94'1 613 ~
114 ~ /14 8ll:J.2031
Garden Ina/
Landscaplng
-----DutyWorkl,md~C.IP• "'
DIRTY aaoun
SIOlll lloll1 Mil COll!lfft
loll llW!t? ~ t:lllC*I
ltMdlqt ..... 7
C.11 • ... ""'""'· ,..,.. ........ ..
•-438·MD
Eddi.Co Inc.
REACH 80,000 HOMES
ii
GanlenlnG/
landscaplng
House Cleaning
._,..,, c-td °'"'""'
Tr .. Service, VArcl Svc Servlfll OC for 25yrs
Cleanup Maintenanu. •~tut~ bos Free est
So11nkl•1 Repa11. Haulln& 949 S48 (X1.)4 949 637 4113
(949)UD-1781 Tom'o Eur....-.......
Ci!!Anff'111 I 0181 ttust own
Handyman/
Home Repair
JUNll TO TNl DUM,.11
714 968 1882
AVAILABLE TOOAYI
949-673·!1S66
•lll•IP /II Wlll'~ dl•ie by .-... r.,, ri!ll5 Q842'l 74J4
Landscaping
ECOLOGICALLY SEJISllLE
l111dsC1pa Design I
HOltlcullunl Senlees
Plannlng, Irrigation I
Mal11te11111ce
Doug Kent
IMl.515.8824
Eltll Reck llllM
Quality Home
Improvements
Remooel Or Addition
Attordable Oualrty
949.683.1702
Lie 817996
RND .. ~
Moving & Storage
---
• /,1 • l'PLlTH[RS
f,1•1• ~,,, ~ STOflAGE
Open 7 Days
Low R11tot
Stonioe Spoclals
Since 1981
949-645-4545
HST MOVIRS
S!>!>/Hr St1 vin11 All f:1h~\
lnlured Tlf>J844 J23 9'J7 JI 93 1?HOO 9!171
PUBLIC NOTICE
Th• Cali! Public Ut11itiu C!lmm1u11H1
requ11n lhAt .111 ""d
hous,.holtl 11001h
muve" I""'' th~11
P U C C•I T 1111111he1.
llmO\ an<I d1Jullc111 i
pront lhe11 I r f'
ournbtu in All Ath;f''
t••~m•nl\ II y1111 h~v~
any q111\lont1\ db••UI
!hr 1~11•lrl y nf n
muvtr 11mu Dt
rh1ulf,_11 «Ill
'Ulll< UTIUTllS
COMMISSION aoo 111-11•1
Nursl~rsonl Cart
...,,..c....~
by Alrcw, In your home.
Eap £ J'W, Gml F\or'!IOnilllty
OoQd R.n. 562..U...Slot
PallC!ng
~··rlo f,.,
/I~ ';U. I M"
!KI'S CUSTOM PAINTING
l'ft1f f '"'·'" HIAhh work lntfl'r;111 t"r I .rntl ,f,,, ~
l • /O i4nll 'l4Q 41lll I 0'>4
RAINIOW CIRat MAIHT
P.llnhnQ ~1L pt H<•r. 1\4•1
Qudltty Job' r tr• ,.,ltm.•I•
l•S69897 7 I I t.!li XllAA
Paving
ASPIW.T llB'All, ""'t.-~ Slrlll~ & c.n~"' ~~ I•~• f \t Q•Mhty Wnr• r.&e ~ fo 114-4/IWl):I
Plumbing
Hf1IY1t~nnt1f
MBlJRMl1,Ptl
•r
scwrn irn1N<;
HlCTRONICSlAB
I l AK 0£ H C llON
I 11r11dly Srr vier
949 -67S 9304
WWW !lri'IO ... rrb!r UVl1
l • i\2.a•>) lf'<'°l .-cl
HONUT & MASONAIU ..WMllR
FttJe Est! Sm 'llJMO
OClTCU Oise 714 Zl> 91!JO
Plumbing
'RICISl 'LUMllNG
Rtµ•11 & R• m .. dehn~
Fk! l F 'iTIMA IF
I •"RI 1·~ 714 %'l 1090
Roofing/Gutters
~I r.~ of Roon & llq>11n
• R~t.knuJ • c.o......,,.,J
(949) 548-0769
""""'¥i.t '""''"~
Wall Coverings
THI STRIP'IRI
Sptt 1•h11ng '" Wallpapr R~mnV"I
l •!)88241 949 lbO 1711
Window Cleanl"G
GOLDEN WEST
WINDOW SIRVICI
:i•ll•rntion Gu~rantted
9t%31 I !167 714 '166-~
TFMServlce
714A35.t766
Trimming • Removal
Yard Cltanups .
(.en:tftd A~
Uc. •wtJ69llA
CALL DONNA Ar -
, .
I •
llMNICOVI
. $10,500,000
LINDA ISLE .
st,soo.ooo
LINDA ISLE
$4,195,000
NEWPORT BEACH
$l,1t5,000
STRADA
$2,175,000
IRVINE
$1,190,000
.........
J
LIDO ISLE
NEWPORT BEACH
NEWPORT BEACH
NEWPORT COAST
BALBOA ISLAND
) }
----. --· --_ ..
~
949.723.8800
949.644.1600
949 .644. 9060
949.718.1700
949.673.8700
' '
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