HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-06-28 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot•
• Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 · r
...
Teens make
some 'Noise'
A large group of active youths hit the-roads to
clean neglected areas Santa Ana an~ Costa Mesa.
ae.rtHO'Nell
Daily Pilot
A summer camp with a misfilon
hit the streets this weekend to
clean up local communities.
More than 1,600 teenagers taking
part in a summer camp through Soul
Survivor Ministries went to C.OSta
Mesa and Santa Ana on Saturday to
piclc up trash, clear weeds and paint
fences in run-down or neglected ar-
eas. The cleanup was a culmination of
a five-day 5UIDDler camp at Newport
Dunes last week.
·rm glad that we're helping out
children that are needy,• 15-year-oJd
Costa Mesa resident Michael Jugan
said. "I just want to make a differ-
ence."
Camp organizers asked local learn-
ing centers and dty officials where the
need for wodt was greatest. saJd pro-
gram director Michael Kenyon. a pas-
tor at Rock Harbor Olurch.
"We get to live out our faith in ac-
tion," Kenyon said. "People are
thrilled when we get something done
See TEENS, Pase M
MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2004
About 100 t~e their picnic
Roughly half as many people came out to a
long-planned event at Fairview Park as
expected, but no one complained.
Jeff Benion
Daily Pilot
The Costa Mela Human Rela·
tiona Committee held Ill third
annual Commwlity Plcnlc at
Palrvlew Park Sunday, but appar·
ently few recetved the J.Della8e·
No ooe who attended seemed
to mind. The sp&ce on the lawD
only created more room for the
people who did thaw to play
football or Oy their kites. Despite
near-perfect weathei-, fewer than
100 people showed up for the
event. which featured live enter·
talnment and kids' actfvttles.
Committee cha.lr Mirna Bur-
ciaga said she'd hoped for a
crowd matching last year'a total
of about 200.
"We try to bring people to-
gether and haw a fun day,• the
Mid. •People can come talk to us
about problems they have, and
we can talk with the children and
outreach to the community."
With chlldren all around,
some visitors brought their own
lunches and sat on blankets
while listening to Jazz perfonned
by the Center Band from the
Coata Mesa Olurch of Religious
Science's Center for Spiritual
DlscoYery. The band wu fol-
lowed by yowig dancers from
Costa Mesa's Salsa Swing C.On·
nectfon;
AddldonaUy, kids ~re Invited
to inspect the inside of a c.o.ta
Mesa Police patrol car, sign up
for dty recreation prosrams and
Above, teens
from Soul
Survivor, a
Christian camp,
scrub concrete
at the Shafimar
Leaming Center
in Costa Mesa
Saturday.
Left, Jennifer
Benoit, 13,
~sten Griffen,
13, and Brooke
Swineford, 12,
·antrom La
Habra, work on
repainting a wall
at Shalimar
Leaming Center
as part of Soul
Survivor's "The
Noise"
community-
outreach
program.
PHOTOS BY
STEVE McCRANK /DM.YPl.OT
IN BUSINESS
Sharing
secrets
of his
success
Corey Donaldson has
been thinking big
since he was young,·
and it's been paying
off ever since.
Allcl• Robinson
Daily Pilot
CX>STA MPSA -Who wouldn't
like to retire at age 321
Corey Donaldson did. He left
coiporate life last year, after ~
his entrepreneurial acumen to
build a $10-mlllion real estate
portfolio. Now he's helping others
on the path to eady retirement.
sharing his &eaets with would-be
Investors duougb aemlnars at area
colleges and universities.
• INSl>E
For more
buslned
news ....
pegeA2
"I don't see
real estate u a
rillc ~it's
brick and mor-
tar," be said. "It's
not like you're
betting on the
stock market..
His interest ln business dates
back to his earliest jobs.
"I've aJwa» been entrepreneur-
ial," Donaldson said ·r wam't sat-
isfied with just one newsp..per
route. rd have about eight or 10 or
them and l<I subcontract them
out to my brothers and sisters.·
By woddng a variety of jobs, he
paid his own way through college
and bought himself a car. After he
made $200 in one day sealing a
neighbor's driveway, he decided to
start a driveway-sealing company
that quiddy became the largest In
Connecticut, where he was then
living.
But the cold weather in the East
and a penchant for fi1ness drove
him to Southern California. where
he founded and then sold a dry-
SM BUSINESS, Pqe M
Caley Carr,
17, of
Costa
Mesa
does a
handstand
while
dancing at
the third
annual
Costa
Mesa
Human
Relations
Committee
Corrmnty
Picnic.
DOUGLAS
ZIMMERtAAN I __ _, DM.Y Pl.OT
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON TIE WEB:
~.~COOl
WEATHER
Don't expect the doudy
WMther to let up just Y9t.
SMhaeA2.
SPORTS
Coec.Meee~
Mike Def~ la hooked on
the ..... oltrt.dtlon --Oli9i~ drug ...... on
tt'1Mthi. .... iedhlllf9 . ... ,....
~ J .~ .......................... _...._. ....................... ~ .. -.~~ ......................... ~------l!!mli!e
... --_._.,,.. ~ ... ~
..
YOUR
•• ''
BUSl~~ss SPOTLIGHT
The Boller Gallery on Balboa Peninsula opened Its doors Friday night. and the smal gallery was irmlediately packed wittl visitors.
Oceans · ot: @*peFience
Allcta Robinson
DailyPdot
N ot everyone tn Newport Beach
la blessed with an ocean view.
but painter C&role Boller'• work
offer1 even those who live miles inland
thrir own bit of sea, sand and sky.
A longtime painter who settled In
Newport Beach ln 2000, Boller opened
the Boller Gallery on Friday. a studJo
where she paints and her work.
She'• painted all her life, he sakl.
and although she earned her Uving by
teachlng, he continued to paint and
tab art As her success in art
grew. the went to teach1nf pait-time.
and after a swnmer artist a residency
at Yosemite National Park. Boller ht-·
pn traveling CaJjfoinla and showing
her work.
•1 juat j>alnted through the Slell'N
and came down the coast and met
some pretty grut people." lhe said.
·And for some reason. Newport 8dch
just held me here for a few days. I feel
that this ls my home."
The coastal city had all she wanted
as an artist -ocean. boal$. weather
that allows her to work outdoon and
no bugs to get stuck ln her paints.
LateJy, she's bffn paJndng beach
scenes and dep ctlons of familiel and
friends. but she gets Inspired by a varl·
ety of IUn'OWldlnp. She bu a piJot'a
Ucense, and her OJghts have provided
fodder for paintings of the &ky and
doud formations.
The palndn.g she used on the sign
outside her gallery epitomizes the
lhlnp ahe loves about Newpon Beach.
Based on the beach near l 7th Street. tt
deplcu a figure ln the foreground
~ away from I.he viewer acrota
an expanse of sun·kJ&led 181\d toward
a horizon dotted with colorful beach
wnbrellas and sunbathers.
Boller plans to keep her connection
to education by oiiedng palndng
clas&!IS for children, and she a1so
worb wftb the Orange County and
San Diego chaptm of the Muldple
Scleroeb Society organl7.ing art theta·
PY programs.
And when the weather l.t nice -
which Is neuty CMrY day on the
pm!nsula -Boller wUl ope11 her gal·
lery dooti to work In· cue curtoua
passersby want to take a peek.
nida SUns. who works a few doors
down In the Newport Landing Oshing
shop, sa.ld there aren't a lot of other
artists in the immediate neighbor·
hood. but she expected Bollen gallery
to fill a nJche for tourists who ~e to
buy paJnllogs to remind them of their
vacation travels.
·1 think they'll be reelly good for the
people down here because It's a high·
Income area. so It's 10methlng that I
feel will succeed,• she said.
Boller said a nwnber of her friends
In the art wodd are excited about her
&hop and are interested ln finding
their own spaces In the Balboa area.
With the reopening of the Balboa
Theater antkipared ln 2007 and ru·
mors of a glass artist and another gal·
lery moving to the area ln the near fu.
ture. Boller said he can see the
penbuula developing its own art com·
munity Ul:e the eclectic nelgbbor-
hoods New York City is known for.
''I'd like to eee this start to be a Bal·
boa SoHo. • ahe said.
The Boller Gallery ls at 309 Palm St.,
Suite P or call (949} 566-0009 for lnfor·
mation.
BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS
LocaJ corporation create
position for new man
Newport Beach·baed Amena.n Van·
guanl Corp. recentJy hnd MIR H. Blin·
coe for the newly created poaltlon of
~oftlch.
8llncoe wUI ........ human re·
aourcea and tnformatJon technology for
the company u weU as analyt.ing the
strategy and ftnancea of varlout depart-
ments.
8Uncoe has 25 years of espertt'flce in
buslneas deVtlopment. ~rgen and ac·
qw.ldOns. tnformation techn~ arid
~lll. m05t ttcent)y ~ ..
prea{dmt of PayPolnt Electronic Pay·
ment Systems lnc.
Health-benefits provider
names new sales director
AmeriP\an COrp. announced the pro·
modon of Rene Anguiano of Costa
MCM to regional salea dlrectoL
AmerlPlan USA Is the biggest pro-
vider of discounted health benetlta ln
the naUon, with more than 60,000 inde-
pendent brokers providJng dental, vi-
t lon, prescription and chiropractic dJs-
counta to more than one million
people.
BUSINESS
CALENDAR ··
• Send 8USINE8I CALtNDM
lterN to the Dally Piiot. 330 w.
Bey St, eo.t.t ~. CA 92827; bv
~Ito ~"-'**"'•t•tl"*-com; bv fax to (IM9) .,,._.170: or bv '*Ing
(948) 5J4.428I. lndude the time,
date and ioc.tlon of the ewnt. ..
w.tt •a contact phone number .
.U.Y 12
TM CJNnleCounty ....._..
ReferTal Se~.• buslnea end
profMaion•I organization for
men and women. Wiii hoet Its
networt!ng luncheon et 11 :30
e.m. at the Radluon Hotel, 4646
MacArthur Blvd., Newport e .. ch. Information and
reNrvatloM: (714) 823-2888,
(949)-495-8884.
JULY20
The Plcfu1I °"91
Commumc.tloN Exd\lnge wiQ ••
host • ..,.. of lntetlec:tual
Property In Mertteting. How do
we ebc.I• h? And hoW cen we
prot9Ct 111• The event wilt feeture
Intellectual propetty rlght9
attorney and author Karie C.
Shippey and trademart paralegal
Kristin J. tOrtcwood. The event wm
be from 8 to 9 p.m . .t the
Embuay Sult.el, 1325 E. OVer
Roed, Senta AN. The coct la $25
and $36 for nonmembera.
lnfonnatlon: (714) 990-0388,
http~..WWW.thtloommu~
Otg.
ONGOING
The eo.c. Me9a crt.n1ber of
Commerce hotts netWOitclng
lundleon meetinga ~
from 11:A6 e.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Com M..a CountJy Oub. The
coct la $14. The dub la at 1701
Goff CourM onve. Costa Mesa.
(714) 886-9090.
..
TheC:O.C.Meee~ -' Toeatmuteff Ctub mMt9 from
noon to 1 p.m. Wedneedeya at
the Onnge County Oepertrnent
of Education, 200 Kafmus Drive,
Com Mesa. M..efnge aNopen
to •nvone wtlo wantt to lmproYt
his or her public epeaking atlk.
(714) 444-8783.
The N9wport Bwlt
Distinguished Toutmaate,..
Club 1300 meeta from 7 to 9
p.m. Tuetdav-et Sgt.
Pepperoni'• Pfz:ze Sto,., SE
Bristol, Newport e.ach.
Information and reaervatton.:
(949) 84&-1274.
The Me9e M11 I.,..,.
T~ QUb891 ln C4*a
M..a mMtt et 7 p.m. Tu.dlrys at
M ... v.rde United Mtithoclst
Churcn, 1701 w. Bek.,. St,~
Mau. (7141540 4448.
TheZ.Jr.-.~aub
816F meeu for brNkfat on
Tueedays from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at
the Village Fanner, South Coast
Pima VIiiage. 3861 S. S.r St., No.
817. The meeting 11 he for
flrtt·tlrM vitlton. lnfotmetlon:
(714) 241-1109.
The~C....
Toastmntert Oub 231 mMtt
from 7 to S-..30 e.m. Mondlya at
the Irvine Co., 810 N.wport
Center Ot1v., Newport BMc:ti.
(949) 756-1025.
Thel ........ lb••···· .a.a
meett et 7 a.m. Thuredeyt et
I .. ,
I
.
•I
I
I
Coco~ Bekery "-Uurant. 3448 E. ,
Coast Highwey, Corona dal MM.
(NS) 29:J...4830.
SURF AND SUN Daily A Pilot
PHCJTOGMllHal rel)f'Oduc9d Without wribn
Mertr C. Duildn, Dori L..Nch, pennJtilion of COf)Vnght owner.
VOL.te,N0.180
TMOMA8 H. JOHNION ..... .,. .....
Pubfleher .M Director I Newt Delk CMf, TONY DOOIRO tfMi) 57"-4224 ~ .... ~ ..,.CIOt?t
~~ HIM&lloft Gina~. ~Gr1ggil. ~~Of Pltul ~Mike 8-nlOn
tcmNOITAff N!WIJWlll
l.J.C.-
MINlglng Editor, o...---(Ml~J3 cnme:;:.~· •I oMtt1• ...._com .,...... .... ~•.,_,com ~ldlor. o... ........ -~ eo.t. MIM NpOftlr, C....114-4221 ~:::-"°'" °"'"*9.!lfWmM·~
8portll Edleof, ..... O'IW
(..,~ Educlldon .......... ,.,....._
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,..., ecllot. ~::,~":.:,.-c..,...... .....,..,.,............,
KMlt T,...,cow, Doug!• Zi"'"*"'ln
MADIM HCm.INI (SMel 842.fJOll
Record your com"** ebout die
Deily Pl~ Of ,...,,. tipt,
~
O\lr lddf9M It 330 W. B•V St., Co«a Mt.a, CA 92Gl Offtce hourt in =:: · Frid9y, ~ • m. •I p.m
114
h II the Ptlot'I pollcy to prornpty
OOm.ct Ill '"°" of wblt.tnoe. ,.,.... cett (M817'iM3a4.
FYI
The N9Wport ~Mete
DelY "°' (UIN-t4WOO) II putllllMd dllly. In Newpott ....,_
andC..Meea.~· ....
welllllle ~ bV .......... '°The
Tim. °'8r'le ~tlOOt
212.fMt. In.,... oueatdeof ................ c-. ...... =·· ... Delly Not.,. -~-.:.--..... -=~ hMI .. ..... Md 1oa11-.1 ......... =·,,....,._. D• ..... Olllf PM P.O. "* 111D.C....._,CA..._
CoP'Jfl1111t Mo .c. *"'9. ........ --.......... _.._...,, ..
HOW 1'0 MAQf UI
CIM.Jhd fl
The Tim. Ofenge County
CIOOI m .. 1.-1
W••I ~ 0 • If 1842-5871
Dllfll¥(Ml842~1 ........ ..... .... ..-
........... 117«223
..... ,_ ( .... 164&-'170
...... ,_ ..... , lll0-0170 ....._ deltlPllot•-.;,,..._oom .. a.. ••Isl• Olllle IM) 842 ..Q21
I P •• ,_ IM> 1:n-M02
PublWMld bv Timee Community
N1lw9,. dMtlon of tM Lo.~
Ttmet.
aoot n,,. CN M ,..._ .....,_,,
WEATHER FORECAST
A rnoady ctoudv momr19
wWi .... of fog wll 11'"1 Pl'1fv doUdV In Che ehmoon. Hlghe
wttt be from ea ton new tht
CDllt and 75'°11 lnlend. Light momnu-.,. hit 'IP'° 11
mph bv.,. *moon. Mollv
doUdV condldona lhould NllUm
Ill night. with .. wtnd dytng
doWn ~ ..... from 57to
M. ......... "'
~.~
.,.
SWIF
Slit lhoUld boOlt. bit todlV.
'IP'° .. ~'°~ ---~ ....... .,,,. ncdtu • .._. .... ahould
-~··aa.tv ., ....... Of .....
...:==~
TIDES ......
1•a.m.
•a.m. n•a.m. -"'"' WATll,......._ ......
COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION PREVIEW
ON THE AGENDA ln the vicinity.
Ha-e~a/1Wofth1tssuatJ,. APPLICATION FOR
commission wUI conslde PERMIT Monday.
Daniel Carlton, representing PLANNING property owner Carl Reinhart of
APPLICATION El Camino Partners. 1.s requesting modJfication of an
Bedros Oa.rkjlan, representihg existing pennjt to discontinue
property owner Ara the car wash and gas sales at
Tchaglas.Un, is requesting 1045 El Camino Drive and
approval of a permit to build a beoome solely an automotive ·
car wash facility and a repair facil1ty.
development review for an
automobile service building c>n WHAT TO EXPECT • •
2015 Harbor Blvd. The project Expect approval, since the
meets or exceeds all code • property Will be used less
requirements. The buildings are intensely than beCore, and the
also visually appeallng, added landscaping will enhance
according to planning staff the generally residential area.
members.
WHAT TO EXPECT
It wilJ probably be approved,
since lJlannlng staff members
believe the use will not
negatively affect other properties
.
GETTING
INVOLVED
•GETTING INVOLYED runa
periodically In the Dally Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (949) 574-4298.
ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA
Costa Mesa femillet can host a
Germen student end oem up to
S1 ,000 toward • number of
travel·abroad programs. Danielle
Carpino, (800) 322·HOST.
ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY
CHAPTER
The Amyotrophlc Lateral
Sclerosil Aun., which helJ>9
people who have the disorder
that la also known aa Lou Gehrig's
diseaae, needs volunteers. (714)
37S.1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF
ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, family
resource conaultanta, apec:i•I
event volunteers, office
volunteers are needed.
Volunteers m•y wort on one-time
projects or ongoing programs.
Training aeaJons are availeble.
(800) 660-1993.
AMEJtlCAH CANCER SOCtETY
The Orange County Region of the
SUBDIVISION
APPLICATION
Property owner Kerry Smith is
proposing to subdivide an
existing property at 120 and 122
American Cancer Society seeks
office volunteers. The society elao
aeeb volunteers to answer calla
for the unit'• Helpline Info Center.
(949) 261·9446.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society
Discovery Shop needs unwanted
goods such as clothing, furniture,
jewelry, accessories, antiques
and collectibles to fund the
society's research, education and
patient services program•. The
goods may be dropped off et
2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. Volunteers ages 16 and
older are also needed to help sort
clothes, cashiering, deoorating,
and computer wort from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Monday through
Saturday st the same location.
(949) 640-47n
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
ROAD TO RECOVERY
The transportation program
needs volunteers to drive cancer
patients to and from medical
trea1ments free of charge. The
required commitment ia a few
hours each week or month.
Drivers must have a valid driver'•
lloenM and Insurance and be at
least 25. Volunteers may use
either their own vehicles or
American Cancer Society vans.
(949) 261·9446 or
6COIT'lerl!lcancer.org.
FYI
WHAT: ne>rt Ptennlng
Commlu1on m"tJng
WHEN: 5:30 p.m., Mond•Y
WHERE: City Hell, n fllr Drive
INFO: (714) 154-62A&
Monte V'1Sta Ave. into two
parcels. Exceptions to
requirements for minimum lot
width and lot area requirements
are needed to ease the
subdivtslon. The new property
line will divide the driveway, so a
pennlt ls also being requested to
allow the driveway to be shared
between the two new properties.
WHAT TO EXPECT •
· Approval ls expected, since the
subc:Uvtslon will allow additional
homeownership opporturtities.
The development, even after the
subdMsion ls developed,
satisfies the dty's resldential
developrn,nt standards and
residential design guJdelines.
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Clncer center gives
sun gear to lif~
The Hoag Hospital Can-
cer Center donated a sun -
protection ldt to 1,200 jun-
ior lifeguards last week as
part of its Project Safe Sun
program. The kits con-
sisted of a long-sleeve T-
shin, tide calendar, an SPF
30 face stick, a hat and a
sticker given to each mem-
ber of the Newport Beach
Junior Ufeguard program.
The goal of the junJor
lifeguards is to provide
ocean safety and tralnlng
to children ages 9 to 15.
One of the primary goals
of the program ls to in-
crease sldn·cancer aware·
ness and teach sun safety.
Monday, Nie 28, 2004 A3
· Finest Prime Stealts anJ &ef in
Orange Couniy
• F~shest Gri/kd lobster, Crah and
Seafood in the area
• live Tribute UJ Franlt SiNttra
Monday and Tuest/4y Nighn
from 6:00 p. m. "' 9:00 p. m.
BAR OPENS "T 4:30 PM
OINNEJl IS SE.IM!D
M ONDAY-SA1tJlU>AY FROM 5s30 PM
for Re.ervatlon Oall
(949) ~7944
1695 Irvine Ave., Cona M"" C4
H OME Of TllE Pl:.ARL DUST MARTINI
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
Save 20°k · 50°k off
Selected Summer Shoes, Sandals & Others!
Shop Early! One Week Only!
··~. Foo~~. 1135 Newport llvcl, Costa Mesa
S
1 I --, (CllW"""'-' '"' .. n.urss1 .. 1 OLUTl9NS (949) 134-2020 °"' .... s.t. 10.,,,..
THE CAMPUS F"OR BUSINESS.
University Research Park Is a smart location for any business -most notably yours. The highly regarded University
of California, Irvine and its wealth of resources are right next door while John Wayne Airport is lust minutes away
Shopping, recreation and an array of residential communities are all nearby. Whether your business Is just starting
out or a household name, you'll find yourself in good c:ompany at University Research Park.. For more lnformadon,
contact you broker or call (949) 720.-l-,,O.
• •
•4&00 ~ft. Granite Countertop..... :-<~>
18X18 Travertine.... 2 Square ft.
Two locATIONS
1363 s. State College ~. Anlhelm, 92808 (714} M-5622
1538 Newport Bfvd., Costa Mell, 92627 (714) 881 ... 757
cont Uc. 1&12121 ·References
Something New Starting June 28th
Star/lot llail" Pl"Orlaet/ol(t
Will Open Sunday 10am-4pm
For Your Hair Care Needs
(949) 642-2435 • (949) 642-0434
234 E 17th St 1111
Costa Mesa Ca 92627
LANGUAGE
Continued from Al
Sb here .. my ldvtoe. Jfyou
wmt to be Wee me. mab the
bold decWon to go with the
auwd. Send out coundeaa
mRmle9 with the word
•fredance"' tn them and ll:t for
months by the phone woodedng
why It doml't ring. If you want to
8'0 by Che book, ld«l lbe bypbe:n.
then teJl Che guytntemewfng you
fix the Job that you're IDW'ttt
than be is becaU9e he got ft
wrong in bis Job lld.
Ila I've written In Che past. the
queedon of whether to use a
hyphen often c:eotm on whether
you're connecdng two words to
form a lh:tgle ~A
TEENS
Continued from Al
that they just dotft have the bud·
get for..
campers also visited area mo-
bile home parb to deliwr gt.ft
boxes to elderly residents. The
outreach effort ls a part of the
mlnlstry'a aedo: •Actions speak
louder than words.•
"'Ibis la part of one of our
value systems In Christianity.•
uld Paul Martin. director of Soul
Survlvor Ministries. •Chrisdan.s
are largely known for what we
don' beileve In. but few know
what we do believe In, lib being
good community terV&Ota. •
1bM la the fourth ,..,. (or the
camp. wblch hosts.middle athool
and bJab ecbool 8tlldenta from
around the western United
Stale8, Soul SurvlYor Mutedng
Dilector Ketth GAel said. Most of
the pa.rtjdpanta get lnwtwd
through their indlvlduaJ dwn:h-
es.
Besides the outreach. dubbed
"The Noise,• the camp providee a
host of actfvtdes for teens.
In addition to two mandatory
worship lellk>m a day, campers
could play buketball, attend
wolbhopl, awim, kayak. do art
projec:IB. sing lca.raoQ,, listen to
live music and dance at eYeDJng
parties. The camp ever:i had a ee-
de's of ramJ>I tet up for skate-
boarding.
Setting up famflJar activitiea In
a fun eovtronmeot helps the
campers bring the meaaagie of
eervlce home to their own com-
munities, Gilee aaJd. The stu-
dents are encowqed to do out·
racb or tutoring or any other
aeMce-bued actMdea when
they go back to school.
"We want to shaw our com-
munity that we want to be good
eenanu.• 12-yeu-old 1\lltln
relklent Joeh cabbe aald.
• MAlmA O"NEL COY9f'I educ:adon. I SM mey be f"MChed It (IMS)
~or~HNIJet
nwiu.OM11e 11tt1macom.
11 1pellei•11
• GndUltlOnt • Bltthdeys
• Showers • RthearNI Ofnntrt
Car
Accident?
For your
Free RCpon
that revCals
what you' need
to know before
you settle your
case or speak
with anyone.
Call
1-888
655-5493
(Toll-Free, 24 Hour
Recorded M~.)
l
..
mooey-loliog wort arrangement
But tn IOIDe cues. lt'a.
atndgbtforwud spelling illue.
MooeymUtng t. ooe word only
becaule my dictionary aays ao.
Knowing rulel 00 when to
hyphenate eometbing. when to
make It one word and when to
lesve it .. two wmll woo\ help
you here. bl~ to know that
moneymaking Is jult one won:t.
And now you do. rd bet my entire week's income
that moneymaking was once
hyphenated but through years of
use WU shortened to byphenleas
form, and eventually the
dlcttonarles and other authoridee
just caved in. We've teen the
same pattern with On·line/onllne,
e-mail/ erDaiJ and many others.
No doubt we'll IOOO be able to
•AUCIA~COY9B
~politics end the ~She mllV bereedled'et
(949) ~ °' ~ tHMil at
•lld&robirwonO/atkne&com.
add to that list
free-lance/freelance.
Be1ng savvy to such
etymological ~ts, I
decided to streamline the process
for my newly ~up word.
When the dictionaries one day
add the word "slavelance,"' they'll
find that l\oe already cut out the
step of ftrst writing ft with a
hyphen. Thus, I've saved them
the trouble of having to reprint
their dictionaries 100 years later
to make ft one word.
This is what happens to a
hwnan bra.In when it has too
much unstructured time.
Next week the comma.
•JUNE CASAGRAN>E It a freelance
writer. She can be reached et
Ju,,.TCN aol.oom.
PUBLIC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
Nl!WPORT lfACH
• '11Rine,.,.... .... a... BolAt....t Alt
eMOYing dMld WM repolted
.. '=38 p.m. Sundey • . -----w... Md 11th 81rMt: A whlde wee
Jmpounded for Illegal
petting .. 3:~ p.m. Sunday. • .... -..-A burglary was
reported In the 4'00 blodt et
2:'S'I p.m. Sun<My.
• 81•hore DIM: A
htt ... nd-run lrwoMng 1
pertced ~ wn reported
on the4300blc><*et 12:16
p.m. Sunday.
•Sen Miguel Drtw: A
suspect WM errested for a
petty theft on the 1800 blodt
et 10:39 a.m. Sunday.
• • ...,.....,.. Dlfv9: Alt Injured
anlmel Wat reported In the
1700 blodt et 8:.43 a.m.
Sunday. The anlmel hid
disappeared when police
responded.
• Vllta Del Oro and Vllta
..... 8trMIS: A perton WU
arrested for being drunk in
pobllc at 6:26 a.m. Sunday.
·Aem~and8ey
ITofrt StrMt: A suspect WU
errested for a disturbance et
2:34 a.m. Sunday.
·Jumkte~endeo.t
Htgtrway East: A suspect
WP arrested during a
vehlde stop et 1:37 a.m.
Sunday.
• Coast Highway Eut end
~ o.tv.: A drunk
driver wet arrested et
midnight Sunday.
OOUGlAS ZlMMERMAH I DAILY PILOT
Rbn Levy smiles while playing the keyboard for the Center Band on the stage during the third annual
Costa Mesa Human Relations Committee Community Picnic.
PICNIC
Continued from Al
pJay pool and foosball Some
ldda even began grooving on a
dance Ooor tet up on the grass.
Committee member Louisa
Amold said her group apent
more than a1x months preparing
for the event
"The community is ~ di·
vene and it really btings the
community together to do th1nga
1Jke th.ls,. she uJd. "1bla isn't just
AROUND TOWN
• s.nd AAOUM> TOWN ltema to
the Deity Piiot, 330 w. Bey St.,
Cotta Meta, CA 92827; by e-mail
told.'**"•~ by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling
(948) 574-4288. lndude the time,
da111 and locadon al the 9Vef1t. u wen u a contect phone number.
TOOAY
...... Boob,,.... and c:.-6
wtll holt StOfYdme wltt\ Miaa
l<.ed-ly. AwSl'O b9w tit 10 a.m.
at 1880 NIVJl)Ol18Mt, COltl
Mau. lnfonnlillon: (M)
a1;.eee,.
WIDNEWY
............ G. IComelt
..... Cenmr Foundldof\ '*"
)oilWd '°"""'* fDr"" UltlrMte DIM In Celfomll; a proortm
-....-r.Wno11 mmo...1n 2004 .......... ftll 1rdl.
'Thi ~111 ....... 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. at 9'erlng BMW,
3000 Wiit CoaM HlotiMV,
N"'POlt '-"· ~
(Mt) 94&-&IOO.
~ AM•a .. ..,.._...,.. .......
ptOducdon of •Clndef'tla• wtl be
held tit ...,..,cwn Hal• 9'f
OnnoeCounev~Ana c.. ti,,.,...,.• 2 p.m. • eoo
1bwn c..onw.. c.. ......
lnlonNlelOla: C7Ma ... 2711 ,. ... , .. , ........... ., .. ._.., ..... ..__w.
...... nai .... blglfll .....
a.m. nw. le no~ end no
f-UillllM .. Fllded. lribfft .. Oft., m.za
some casual thing where some-
body says 'Let's have a picnic.'
People have given very unaelf-
lshly."
Committee members said
they hope the turnout will im-
prove for Fairview's upcoming
•eoncerta in the Park• aeries,
wbJch will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays beglnning July 6.
Another committee member.
Rendell Drew, said he'a planning
on holding small focus group
dilcussions in future months so
dtir.ens can voice their opinions
will embertc from 7:30 to 10-.30
p.m ... 2431 W. Coast Highw8y,
Newport Beech. Boarding begins
et 7 p.m. The coat la $66.96 per
pereon, plus tu end grMUity.
lnfonnetlon: (949) 848-0166.
SUNDAY The Amerlcerl Legion 'fWtt Club
le 8'>0flSOring "Sharing the
Amef1can Sp;rtt• Fourth of July
Boat Pan.de. The 63-yeal'dd
tradition begins with tnakfaat
from 7 a.m. to noon et the
Arnettcan Legion Po.t 291, 216
15th St, NMpe>l't Beech. coo la
$8 per penon. lhfonnation end
applk:edoM for .. llilftlig ~
Into the perade ere ...,.Hable by
contectlng the Amefbn Legion
~Harbor Post ollce.
lnfonnetlon:(M9) f73.6070 •
The"Jt•··~,...,... .... PoM 3638, wfll hoet ha 31tt
annual Founh of July,.,.. ....,_from 7 a.m. to noon ..
the \tlltelw Memoriill Hil, 817 w. 18'h St.. C09ta Mt.a. The coat
le $3 for adults end $2 for cNkfren
12 and younger. tnfonnatlon:
(941) &tM302.
on a wide range of issues.
"Were increasing the a.cdvides
within the community by hold-
ing concerts like this and devel·
oping forums for community
dialogues,. Drew aafd. .. We\oe al·
ready got a couple churches and
several people who've said
they're interested In partidpat · Ing. ..
• .lE#f BENSON i1 the new1
aulttant end may be reached at
(949) 574-4298 or ~ e-mell at
~NMontllatfmH.com.
p.m. ind rune from 7 to 10 p.m.
Cost .. $79.96 per penon.
Information: (949) 831·2469.
Pf1 C IF >I,,-Country 9tor'8 wll
hott a Fourth of July event whktl
wtll feature • barbecue,
demonatretlons, live mu.le, en
ice c,..m IOdef and a
preeentation on "The Hletory of
the Ce~ The event wtll be from 11
e.m. to 3 p.m. at 1720 Adami
Ave., Costa Me.a. lnfonn,tton:
(714) 6'1-3112.
M.Y5
Aleclr19¥1.tW..wllbe
ho9'9dby·~~
Remington btgln.-ilng .. du&
The coet .. $7 per penon for agee
I Ind up and pl'H'ligiltrdon 1•
required. lnfonnedon: (Ml)
12s-2215.
...................... c:.-6
wll holl S.0.wtlnlt ... Mlal
K.lhv. "-ding ....... • 10 a.m. .. 1•Net..-.1Ml. C"*8 .......
lnfom....SOo; (IG) a1..-i
MYe A• o"9elr edl 111'or ........
begir1' tor woman newtv
~ w9lt'I br'Wllcanoer ,nd °'*" wandrija 10...., abCMd --...... o.. .. Nltf e.13. 20. n ~11and21and~~ ........ ....,,Holt
=~~,.1tat1:..llft'lClnll' .,. . .,, ............... '..;
~ .. ~
M:/7 , .......... ...,..~
Ptodllllan o1 •G11119• • llie =··••ACNhHll• .. Coullly,.._ .... MI C.-'•--••noon.ICIP Townc.tllrDrM, c.. Meta.
~cm.ta-.m'I , ___ ........
...
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I took up triathlons
almost in lieu of
/drugs}." ••D.,.....y, lrooman
competitor
~ Edlor RleNrd Dunn: (94915 74-4223 • Spot1s Fax: (9491650-0170
TRIATHLON
DON LEACH I DAILY Pll OT
Mike Dannelley, who has finished nine lronman-distance races, trains for the upcoming America's fittest CEO triathlon.
A healthy addiction
Costa Mesa CEO has
completed nine
lronman races since
battling drug use.
8?.ce Alderton Daily Pilot
J uly's Ironman
Challenge Race in Lake
Placid, N.Y., is
supposed to bestow
the title of •fittest chief
executive officer" In the
UnJted States, a distinction
Mike Dannelley, president
and managing member of a
Costa Mesa mortgage
company, doesn't take
Ugbtly.
Dannelley, 46, will
attempt to complete his
10th lronman -an event
that includes a 112-mile
bicycle ride, 2.4-mile swim
and 26.2-mlle run -since
entering his first triathlon in
late 1985, two months after
quitting cocaine for good,
when the CE.O Olallenge Is
held July 25.
The race is a qualifier for
the Iron.man Triathlon world
championships, held each
October ln Kona, Hawaii.
Dannelley has already
qualified for that race,
which limits the number of
athletes to 1,500.
The Irvine resident,
husband and father of three
children, has Invested much
of his time Into creating a
healthy lifestyle, which was
missing 19 years ago.
·1 was near.death, I had a
lot of close calJs," said
Dannelley, who suffered a
drug-induced heart attack
that required
hospitalization. "I had been
addicted for so long with
sports ... It was a pace l
couldn't keep up with. ft was
a serious health Issue at that
point."
Dannelley led an active
lifestyle of running, biking
and surfing as a youth, but
drugs got In the way of
many of those sports for 10
years.
He has been clean since
Sept. 19, 1985.
That year, Dannelley
spent six weeks ln
rehabilitation and, three
months later, entered his
first triathlon In Los
Angeles. He said he was
encouraged to enter the
race by a man whose name
Dannelley couldn't recall.
The swimming portion
provided a staunch
challenge for Dannelley, but
he soon found he loved
lrlathions.
•1 was the last person out
of the lake, but I knew how
to swim," Dannelley said. "I
needed the entire 18-mUe
bike ride to regain my
composure, but I was
hooked.
"I took up tria thlons
aJmost In lieu of (drugs]. It
was a coincidence, but (I
wanted a h ealthy lifestyle)."
Dannelley, who lived in
Newport Beach for ~O years,
entered his first lronman
race in 1993.
Kis beat lime in an
lronman came ln 1997 Jn
Zurich, Switzerland, when
he finished In 10 hours. 39
seconds.
Dannelley's best finish in
seven World Oiampionshlps
is seventh.
He hopes to join wife
Mary. who is competing In
the women's 35-39 age
division at Lalc.e Placid.
Mary Dannelley will
attempt to 11ecure one of the
top five places, which
traditionally has been the •
cutoff for entry Into the
world championships, out
of hundreds of athletes in
her age division. This will
be her fifth lronman race.
Both Mary and Mike
Dannelley competed in last
year's world
championships.
"You walk away wilh a
respect for that race you
didn't previously have."
Mary Dannelley said of the
world championships.
Despite the difficulty of
squeezing time to train for
triathJons within the
demands of raising a family
and holding Jobs, Mary and
Mike Dannelley covet the
tlme they spend together
-exercising.
Mike Dannelley said he
trains an average of 12
hours a week.
lfiathlons limit the
occurren ce of overuse
injuries, he said.
"If you manage a family
and business, it is difficult
to' run every day, .. Mlke
Dannelley said. "The best
hope is lo find time to run
two or three days a week
a nd find time to biJce and
swim (with decreased miles
if done on the same dayl.
With the decreased miles on
the road, you are less likely
to get hurt."
"Kids are the first priority
a nd jobs are a close
second," Mary Dannelley
saJd. "The sport is a very
healthy way to spend your
time. There are weeks you
put in more hows than
others. but you have to
keep the sport in
perspective."
Mike Dannelley has
focused his energy on
sponsoring professionals to
increase the visibility of the
sport.
Both Mary and Mike
Dannelley said 1he allure of
triathlon is the
accomplishment that comes
wilh finishing.
"There Is more to (the
lronmanf than physical
strength,• Mary Dannelley
said. "So much of the race is
a test of your mental
toughness inside."
One look to her husband
and she's reminded of that
thought.
SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
Edward Rudloff
81-year-old from
Newport Beach won
50 breaststroke at
world masters meet.
\
world champtonsh.lps in Japan
and Amtra1la. wtnnlng two gold
modaJa at each~
He's hoping to fight otf his
recent l'Dness and get beck In the
water to win some more. When
he regains his suengtb. he plans
to continue h regular~ ot
Wocltng out ot Coruna dcl MM
High. He SWtnu cl~ up to four
ttmt. a week.
Rudloff bas been a ~ In
the water tloce hll childhood In
Sui ftllldtcO. Hi Mo~
water polo.
In ~ he ltamd at Sin
Joee Stale. He went thiri for one
)'«*,but then ~'" the
Aimy.
Ho ~tn lndja for um Y'll'l'lo
He came bldr. Ind pAcbd up
S..IU>LOfF,,...M
EYEOPENER
llDailyAPi~ •
Sporu ltalo/Palm ,........._. ...........
~5honotM DENNIS Al.SHULER
Monday, June 28. 2004 A5
llfl Daily A PilOt Ill'
allot~
Celebrating the millennium
LARRY
HIRST
Newport Harbor
Newport Harbor boys basketball coach h as
grown into role of respected sideline sage.
Steve Vlraen
Daily Pilot
P atience and loyalty were
key aspects for Larry
Hirst while he was
growing up in
Huntington Beach.
And, when he truly matured,
physically, be came into his
own at Vanguard University,
then Southern
California College.
But lhis story is not
about Larry Hirst the
player. It's about the
boys basketball coach
of Newport Harbor
High. Coincidentally,
patience and loyalty are
stilJ themes within his
weren't, physically. as good as
their opponents.
~He was just a good man,"
Hirst continued. "If you could
grow up and be half of Bill
Reynolds, you would be a pretty
good man."
Hirst earned two degrees In
college, for liberal arts, as well
as health/physical educadon
and recreadon In 1984.
Initially, Hirst wanted
to be an elementary
teacher. He was a
student teacher at
College Palk Elementary
in Newport Beach.
coaching style for the Larry Hirst
He also coached for
two years with Reynolds.
At that time, the college
had a junior varsity
team and Hirst coached
that squad in addition to Sailors.
For I lirst, the work to
acquire the tools to become a
coach of a respected program
began on the bench at Edison
High.
·1 was very average In high
school,· Hirst said. "I was about
6-foot-2, 150 poundS as a
senior."
Though Hirst was under the
radar, he still developed a
passion for the game.
"I started to fall In love with
basketball my freshman year,"
Hirst said. •1 had Coach Paul
Harrell. Dave .Mohs was my
sophomore coach. With those
two guys, they instilled ln me
the love and lhe work ethic, all
the intangibles that go with
sports and education."
After graduating from Edison,
Hirst went to Southern
California College, which is now
Vanguard, In Co$ta Mesa. where
be met his mentor, Coach Bill
Reynolds.
Hlrst grew to 6-6 and
Improved his skills as a
basketball player, earning
All-NAIA District Ill honors, as
well as first-team all-conference
laurels. Hirst, a four-year starter,
was named the team's MVP and
co-capla.ln his senior year.
Kis ability to become a better
player haa helped him ln his
career as a coach, yet it was
what he learned from Reynolds
that made an especially lasting
Impression.
"After you get done playing
for Bill, you want to modeJ
him," Hlnt said. •1 wanted to be
like him. When I look back at
playing at sec 1 think back
about how be just got the
maximum effort and desire
from a group of guys who
assisting Reynolds.
.,lirst said be gained valuable
experience while coaching at
Vanguard.
"The real lmpact It had in me
Is that it fueled the fire for what
I wanted to do," Hirst said.
Hirst aald he learned the
strategy and the lntricades of
the game from Jon Borchert,
who was coaching at Edison in
1986. Hirst. who taught at
TeWinkle Intennediate for 11
years, coached the fleshrnan
team at Edison and assisted the
varsity for 10 years. He was also
the bead coach for a year, when
Borchert took a one-year
sabbatical.
In 1993-94, he was the
stand-in head coach at &lison
,which played against Mater Del
In the CIF Southern Section
Dtvlsion 1-A championship
game at the Arrowhead Pond.
Mater Dei won, 65-59.
Hirst said he learned the
most from Borchert. They
would have to prepare against
teams in the Sunset League,
whlch featured players such a5
Oierokee Pads (Marina) and
Tony Gonzalez (Huntington
Beach).
"lt was a thrill to coach at my
alma mater," Hirst said. "I went
back to the place that got It all
started for me. You always want
to go back home and give back.
That was the special part about
being there, giving back what
someone had given to me."
In the 1994-95 schooJ year,
Hirst wiu ready to take charge
of hl5 own program. He wu
hired to coach boys basketball
at Newport Harbor, whete he
S..tMST,PaceM
M MOndl,;, 1111 28, 2004 P 0 R 'f
HRST
COnllMd frooi AS
hu created hlghll#lta tho p
nln•~
aoms to law tcl\OOl or golng
Into their carttl'9. That._ kind of
why you pt lnto this busine11,
to have lhe kick tell you ~
thlnp.·
Newport twbor b«aU$C or lh'
c:amaraderl amona the
COllC then.
•1 ca.n't Ctll you how much
l'w learned (tom the ocher
coach ; 11.lDtsa.ld. •tt$ a ~ry
Unique lltuatlon. l'here h
seldom a day that goes by thac
we don't talk to each other.~
Him-.ld he betd hll 1999
t~ that tnchaded Matt
Jaine.on and Gary Robin on, ln
hJgh~
•We went 24 -6, • turst said.
lfl"t uJd he al~ tnj9,)'ed
coach.Ina the team thtt
lnduded G"S Perrine. lbny
Mctwn iUld P.rlk Pelel'IQll three reara ago. tflrst contiJlue to
10\ie h.11 wort.
Hint, 43. the latest Daily Pilot
portJ HaJJ of Fame honoree,
Uves ln Huntington Beach, w11h
hlt wtfe, Sheridan. who also
teaches at Newport Harbor.
They have rwo children. Tanner,
10, and Whitney, 7.
"They were my Ont paduating
CW.. 1'Ny were tho first kids
whO went through the program
with me. Now, thoee kids are
cofJllnl back and saytng they
·11ove being up tn the
momlng, atarting tn)' day at 6
and watching film.• Hirst Aid.
Hirst also saJd he feds
privileged to be working at
I
F~ vc~ t~y n i~1t1t is sir1gles r1 igt1t.
• ; • ' j : ' " ' I : ' . I I ,,... I J ' ! I I \ ~ ~ ) ; ' I '
With five aets cl tast-J*8d, noo-
stop excitement. a Bteakar8 match
la atways a Pit~ out.
..,...,O.'tlle .......... lll"t-:0, b ..
... • c:ftlnPlt CIOl#d.,... "*' -tllout.. "*'" ... tood lftd ...... flldt. ..... at..V.
........... llauttll .. ...
~-·-.a TNI II rd your awrage ball game.
r..~,. Ille....,°'
llllbW ... lba"OY d ...
and .... al foacbd. ~.
yau'nt rtgllt ... II Ill thldl
DI 11--dme lllOUgh tD Ml Ow
brWll alt .. flQlllll. °1bll1 ...-...............
11M1ont 9'0IM to a IM bend.
11w9'1 ~ IDr .. lclda. with
... pMltlnf,. Maal\ Bounce Md
~ Aua. ma dMld trqn
4-12 llCIMU
FllE£ ... llnnb
mn!!llOdbd
qirnptrwmd
Admafl rl I:-~·
See Mmta Sharapova. the Bryan
BrOChefs nt the Breakers
take 00 Monica Seles and
other top-ranked players .
n. ..... Awllln ........... -
Mllll sa.... n 111 wartd"t _.
......... """· w. Mb and b er,_ .... er.i.a ltl ........ b
.. clCMlild -....,. v.irr. ... lra'n
IClll9 .. aNdly ...... tftlljgr ..... ..
ffW'l lllOI " .. '*""-
Come out Md root tor your
home team: the Newport
Beach Breakers. .
Nlwport't ll'*quel pe,.. •• joilld by en ~dlludotlll ,.,,, at"""" Gf'ltl: ~·· 0.. Cup'*"' Rlmon Otlgldo: South All1c:all Olympian. Bil "'1th.
~ P'O WI>~ .-.cl lln-11111 Wt'A dcd6ll
lltlllC. ,... Wfaol. Mitt • hup .. this. hf?n1> ..
.,. P"Pll1d tD ICXllpt noCNng
... lhM "'wn cNnlPb~
bl QI! catch .. e......
July 5-20 It lht Palladea
Tennll autl But Clll an-"819MS or._...
~
now beceuM tlc:M\a .,.. 01*1Q
.... IDr Ol'll at 1M belt nlgldl out
In Ntwport 8eecllf
Home n•tdMN -.'tat 7 pm lndMdualmatchtkkets
r.angefrom s 1 S-$65.
~ .... -------· Dily Pb
... ~ ......... , .. -~
'8JW I I --
Pa•re""'ee T.,,. CU>. Newport Bw:h
Mon MJS ~
Tutt Mt 6 St. Louis Acft
Sil M; 10 ONwarcSmash ThtoWoaotbtcs ~ Jvfy 11 NY Sponimes Ma'*'$«fn
Thurs M; 14 5acrarnentDQipftils fd#la SbarJpgvJ s.c My 17 Kansas Qty EJrPoten Ma11 $hpppyJ
~ Mr 20 *ttm«!tCJCAplfals Ibt lkym Broshm
WTT ~ -AugLat 27-28 USTA Ndonal T.,... Oint«, ~. NY
Tlcket pacbgesand
season tkketsare
1150 available
Call 877~NBTENNIS
now for details
YOUTH BASEBALL
MARI< C. DUSTIN/DM.Y PILOT
Zach Socoloske (33), sliding safely into home to score a run in the Newport Beach American
LittJe League 11..year-old All-Stars' 13-9 first-<ound win over Rancho Niguel in the District 55
Tournament contest Saturday, wiU try to help the locals bid for a victory in the second round
tonight at 5 against Rancho Mission Vtejo at Wagon Wheel Sports Park in Trabuco Canyon.
.
BRIEFLY
Stokke third at natiorials
decisions.
~ --.... .... ·---....
. .. . ·. Allison Stokke. who just com-
pleted her freshmu.n year at
Newport Harbor High. finished
tied for third in the pole vault
Sunday at the U.S. junior out-
door track and fieJd champion-
ships at Texas A&M University in
College Station, 'Jex.as.
Stokke, who earlier this month
won the CIP State gjrls pole vault
titJe and i,et a national freshman
record with a clearance of 12
feel, eight inches. cleared 3. 7
meters (just more than 12 feet, l
Inch).
volleyball program has been
dlsconrlnued, recent Estancia
High graduate and CIF
Southern Section Division 111
Player of the Year Josh Kornegay
has begun altering bis plans to
play for the Leopards next sea-
son.
"J found out (Friday morning
when It was announced)," Kor-
negay said. "I was surprised.·
•1 would have to be guaran-
teed that the program wouJd be . :
around for five years,• Korne-'
gay said of the only scenario by,
which he would attend La
Verne. "I'm not going to go·
there just for the school be-'
cause it's too expensive.# r
TuJtion was $20,500 for tht'1
2003-04 year and the Division •
Ill school does not offer athletic :
scholarships, only financial aid. ~ :
Jenny Green from Nebraska
won the event (4.0 meters) and
Stevie Marshalek from Washing·
ton was second (3.8 meters).
The school ls offering to help
athletes transfer to other inst1-
tullons in order to play. Korne-
gay said we wants to play for
Orange Coast College.
vrm trying to get in to occ
because they recruited me,• he
said.
If Kornegay does attend OCC:.:_;
he will be paired with h.is for-
mer Estancia teammate Kris
Hartwell.
Kornegay and Hartwell '
helped lead the EagJes to the
ClF Southern Section Divtslon Stokke and two other girls
cleared 3.7 meters.
Kornegay said the La Verne
coaches are p1otesting the deci-
sion and plan to take their case
to the university's president
sometime this week. The pro-
gram was cut due to budgetary
lU championship In the spring
and were named Newport-
Mesa Co-Players of the Year by •
the Daily PlloL
Kornegay plans ·shaken
• VOLLBYBALL: With news
that the University of La Verne -Rick Deverewc •
RUD[Of F
Continued from A5
where he left otffor the Spartans.
He is in the school''l athletic I tall
of Fame.
State and also coached water polo
there before becoming an
adminisual9r. He was the
program director of heath
education· for the UC system
before retiring in 1988.
also exceiled in athletic& He
pJayed for the mtemadonal water
polo team in Italy for two yea.rs ln
the mid-19408. He also played
water polo for the Olympic Qub
from 1948-51.
I le also worked at Sonoma
State and was in charge of
aunpus deveJopment for various
facilities and programs. For those
eOorts. he was inducted into the
Sonoma State Hall of Fame.
He said he is honored to be a
p8rt of the Olympic Qub, because~
of Its tradition. The athletic club
has been aroWld since 1860. • 1
Rudloff Wc111ted to become a
1eacher, so he continued his
education. earning a master's
de.wee and doctorate at Stanford
and another master''i degree in
public health at UC Be~.
RudJolJ is Ouent in Gennan and
can al.so speak Spanish and
French.
"I love to ~ ~ Rudloff sakl
"But my main emphasis hM been
acndern.ics For awhile there, I was
a professional srudenL •
Though he misses San
Francisco, Rudloff said he enjoys
Newport Beach. He pl.am to
continue to swim. In two years,
he and, Loralynn. his wife, will .. ~
move into their rebuilt beach
I le was a professor at San Jose Aside from academics. Rudloff house. He said he loves tbe ocean.' •
lHE PETITION fOR PROBATE requests lll1t
TOM WILLIAMS be 1p
pointed u person1I
1t91esentat1ve to ad·
ml"'ster the estate of
Ille dei:tct.nt
THE PETITION requutJ
Ille clececknt's wrll tf\d
eod1c1l1. If 1ny, be
admitted to prob1t1. The
will and any cOdiclls ere
01d1blt for u1m1n1
11011 "' lht hie kept by
the '°urt ntE PETlllON requests
authority to 1d111lnlsttr
\ht estate under the
l11d1p1ndtnl Adm1nis
tt1ho11 of Est•tu Act.
(Thlt 1ulll0f1ty will 1llow
the personal ltP<Htn
t•llv• to l•llt m1ny
ttho111 w1t11out obb1" 1n1 court •PP• oval
Belon tat.Int cartaln
nry lll\portant 1ctlons.
llowav" • 11141 penon1I
rtP<Hent111ve ''"" IHI requwld to 11vt notlet to lnttr11tt4 pttaons
unltU they h1vt w1lvtd
notlte or conset1tld lo
lht l)fopoud Ktlon )
lit• lndtpt11CS.nt td
m1n1st11hon authority
fllt hpt by tllt court If
you era a person 1n
teru ted '" the tsl1t1. you m1y hit with th•
cOllrt • R1q11eat for
Sp.c:rel Holle• (form OE 154) of tM fllin11 of •n
1t1venlory and •PPl'•lstl
or ast•l• HSeh or of
any petition or account
H provided 1n Probate Code section 1250. A RtQt1t1I for Sptc11I
Nollet form is evallabla
from tll• court cltfll Att-y fw Pttl"-n
PHIUP IOHH OOlD, U Q,, SIN 1••71,
GOLD & ootO, 901 DOVl• DI., S'rl. I SO, HIWPOIT lfACH, CA .... o
Publlaht d Newport
lltKh/Cosla ...... 01ily
Polot .1uM ?2. ta. 29.
2004 TM024
ISCtW
ll01D Of"""°' TOMI rta
UTA11°'1
U..l PMlll'lm
WUO.Am7U
will bt 1nnltd 11n1tu To 111 hw1. !Hlnell
111 h1teruted Ptrson cler,.a. creditors, eon f#a 1n ob1KtM>ft to the hnlt'lll crectl!Oft. and
Ptht•Of'I 1nd •ltoln IOOd per10n1 who mtr oth
C:ll04t whr t1141 court erwM be lnltttstld In
lhould not, crant tht tltt will Of eatelt, 0t
authonty. both, of: CAROL A A HlAAINO on Iha P.ALWRTRU 1141lltlon will M Mid on A rtTITIOfC fOft PRO· 1!11/04 at t 45 pm. In 8ATl hn bttn Iii.ct by
0.pt l73 lo4;1ttd ti 341 AHN c PAmsoN Ill Ille
The C•tr Drive South, SUl"flor Court of Call
••111•. ~ 1'6ll lorllle, Ci>U11t., of Or
If voo oe•cr to 111t .11 ... trlllllllf or tht pehlOCJn, me P(TITION FOR
'/OU S"®ld tpCMlf •I tilt PR08Alf ltCl,IHtla t111t
llt1tont and al1t1 your AHN C PATTISON bt Mjtctlont tM folt wtltltn 9PP"1nttd es pttt6nll
ICl11KhOM w1tll \ht t04lrt rtpttttlllatlvt to td
btl«t t"t flttflnC Yo.u rnll\•\I., tM Hlllt of
.....-ranee m1y M In tllt dtttdtnr,
Ptrton or by .,our IHC rt: TITION rtqutltJ
1tt0tlftf tilt d9udent '• •ill ond JI .,OU Mr A C"lDI codlc111. If '"Y· II• TOii or cont111aut Ni!llttHtotwMtlt.Tht
tftdttor ol the dt(e1Md, ''"" Ind 11n1 codl<lls "' ~tu llMl\I fllt yOllf tltlnl l•tlltblt fGf 011111111 w1tll tf!9 c:OUrl and lnllil hon !ft tht lilt i.,.t Illy
t l:~l' It lllt perMnAl the court r•~tttlw ~ttd THI: l"(lll!Off •-tt •r a.. court wittlin 10111 ht!IOI tty to '""""'" ter "'°""'' IYom tht dlllt of Ult ttlfft under a. lllt flflt lluu•...:t ol lndepe11,111t A4'11111l1
...... M lllfOvffltd Ill b1tlotl of fatal" Ad ,., .. ,, COft N<tton CTMnu1Mlftt1 WW...., 11100 lilt .. _ '°' hllllf .... ,..,_ .......
tlal!ll\ w111 not uplte tal1Y1 U> tah "''"'' "'°'' low montl\1 lrM actiona <*ittleut eMtlft. UM lldtlllt .,,, notl<:a4 '1111 court ••Prtwtl
lllO'fe. lttOft , .. ,... c.rt ....
\"Qtl MAY ex...-Ille '* 19t1t tlOfta
however. the penonel
rtpreuntat1n will bt
required to alve f\Ot~t
to lntlft stad PilfSOns
unlu.$ the., h1111 w.tvtd
notice or consent1d to
the PfOpo11d ectlon.)
Tht ondependent 1d
m1nlslr1tlon aulhorlty won be panted unless an intertsltd person Iii•• •n obltcllon to tht petition and shows aood
cause why lllt COVfl
PC>uld not Cfllll llla aulhouty
A HEARING on tM
ptllllon will bt lleld on 7/1~~ at I 45 p m ill
Dept L7l loc•t•d at 341 Tiit City Orlve SOuth.
Or1n11•. CA 92613. IF YOU 08.ICCT lo t.llt
111ntln1 of tht ptlltlon, you &ho4lld IC>Cltlf at the
htlftnl Ind lltlt >:OU< ob~Oons °' Ille wr1tten ob~llons with the court
btfort tht 11t1r1na. Your
IP9N1anc• m•y bt In
penon or br your 1llMn1y.
IF YOU ARE A CREDI·
TOtt or cont1n1ent
crtd1t0f of tht *"*· you mat ,,.. ,_ cltlm
with tht court and 11111t
• copy to the personal
rtpt ... nlltlvt IPPQlnttd
br lht cturl within tOllf
monlha trom ti!• 61t1 of
the ftnt IMu•llCt of
ltlllU IS p!'OVidtd 14\
Probate Codt MCl1o41
1100 The lirN fOf ftlNll cit~ will not uplrt
t>.ior1 IOllr mOfllh• from
tM h•••llla dat1 notked
lbo\11.
YOU MAYE~ \ht hie ll~t •r ltlt UIM1. If
ro11 .,, • per'°" 111
1 .. nttd "' tllt t1t•t•.
yOu INY ft.. with the
covrt • Rtque•t '°' Sc>Kltl Notice (f«m Ot. IM) of Ill• 1111111 of an
lnvtlllory tnd IPPfllsll
ot "'''' OMt• 0t ol "'' "trtlOfl "' account " jlfOV\dM \II P'foNtt COdt lKUoll 12!0 A hquaat for Sptc1l1t Notice IOI' .. It ewlllMM "°"' '"' cwrt cMni .......... , ...... ... ,.., ........... ... re.. I UJfJ); 6M , ... c.... ....... l:t.'""' ~ u
f'11llt1111,41 Newport
9"dl!CMl1 •• 0.ily ~ Jullf :n. IS. 21.
«W'O WOl7
f
.. ............ , ...........
Policy
-:r==-=-........................ .. :-. ...... .... .....
llM .,._ _. .. tlle C....lr ... of ._ NOTIC( IS ttUUY ... ....... c .... -1. w.e.11 Ollttict Office, am ahtl OMN t11at • GeMtal Tiit ........_._ --• Stta1t, ~ 300. o..i-. ~ado 8()202 5634, ....... (lletioll .. ·---........ lit tMloA .... tf C....• N.A, 400 C4lllforllie N MN ill tN Citr of .,, "'*e ._..... es: S.eet, S.. fr111ei.co, C~llie MUM, lo C..ta .... Oii ,.,_.,, Aw-8111'1 & C.fe, ac:•• unelll ....u Md .. ..,... die-..-•~•II• 2, JOOt, .. S2l01 Cemiilo ~·
ef CNA Tr111t Corporati., lC*) Sowtti ....... .... tw t11e ~ "°· SM -... c.piatrtf'O, Street, s.eolld Floor, Costt -.. CM!forllla eftlcen: CMlfor!Wl tl'67S
l2t2e It .. COlllelllPlttld \tlet tlle --offic.. ................... ........, Ten, 1780 N w llf*'Ch offlcQ of tae ..,. ~ ._.., Cler c-d ,_ .. w A111r1 St~A111llel"'·
.. Clllltlllw to.,.,.. ••• TMa 110tic1 It~ ..,_ .. .._,...... Callflf•
pwwtllt to \2 USC 182.l(c) 111d 12 Cflt-$. If 110 on. or Ollly -~llM-1111• 1180 N.
Tiii• notlu wlll ,.,,.., tt1111 thnH et ..,_. It llMllMted for ~!~~?"'"''"'·
...,,0111Nt11y two·.-111t.n .. s Oftl' a.,_., u elective office. Thi• b4islneu 16 COii· perio41Mtif1nq May 29, 2004 ·--~ Julll tppolnt1111nt to Illa ducted 11,: llulband end 2t, 2004. Ally Pll'IOll dltllrilll to COMmatlt Ofl llectill• office "''Y M wife this lf)l)llcetioft 111111 do 10 tiy 141bl!llttlna Wl'itt.I ... as Ol'etc11b14' )y Hlw -.. si.n.cl .....__
COfnlnlftls within JO days of the date of tM lactloll 10229, Ellchons ·~ ....... ,. Hnt publicatlon of thos nota to; L~ Codi of the State ot bllslnen_r•t?Yes, ... --·-.. _ ... __ C>e,IOV20C)I • n ... 1. Office of the Co11111troller of IN ........ ni.. Melyllde Ten
C1111111ey, 1225 17th StrMt, S4llt1 300, Oefl-. Tiii "* wlll bl °"" Thll atet.-nt wn C o I o r • d o I 0 2 0 2 • 5 5 3 C o r ._....,. the houft of flllct with tilt County
we liclnsl111@occ.tr11s 10.,, The public flte I• 7:00 un. end 11:00 p.m. Clerk of Oran .. County tvtN•bll for lnspectioll In thlt offict dvfiftl OA.,.. '-I 11, 2004 °" 06111V04 ••
rll'!lat buslneu i-a. Writt111 r1®1St• for • Mii A. 'OlOI. _... ...... COll1 of die Mlle Ille Oft the ~•tlofl lhollld ......, City~ 1111 .. nt to tfle Llc1ns1tt1 Menaa«. Oti ef tee .. ......_ 011ty Pilot June 21, 21,
CHA Trust Corponbon, Cost• Mes., C•ltfotftla ~ July 5• 12. 20CM MOii
Union 811111 of C.ltfornla, N.A... S.n f11ncbco, l'ublfahed N1wp01t SBI.
C.ldornll e..ch/Coata Meta O.llr Newport B•ech/Coata Mes. Ollly Piiot l'llot June 21, 200t M023 ,.. ......
Ma 28 June li. 21 20CM FlCM SEU ......... .... ........ I .·;;ftl)=. I Items llwCMllll dnslfiad
SELL
J01K unwented items ttwouch clesslfiad
How to Place A
Moflday, An 28, 2004 A1
NEW BUSINESS TIP #2
THE BANK: .. OPENING A BUSINESS ACCOUNT
Did you know7
In order to deposit or cash thecks _made payable to
your business, your bank may need your Fictitious
Business Name-Statement ("'OBA•) .
(If your business is a new (orporation, the bank.may
ask for your Articles of Incorporation, or for an LLC:
Articles of Organization)
If you need a OBA. we can mail, fax, or email the
form you will need to fill out and file your fictitious
business name statement, along w ith the search form,
instructions and pricing information. We'll take your
filing to the Orange County Clerk's office for you I
Please call for details/
Daily Piiot legal notices 949-642-4321
SMALL BUSINESS
The Backbone Of America
..-----Deadlines ----.
Rates and deadlines are subject to
change without notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classifiM. classified
display or display advertisement.
Please report any error that may be in
your classified ad immediately. The
Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any
error in an advertisement for which it
may be responsible except for the cost
of the space actually occupied by the
error. Credit can only be allowed for
the first insertion.
CLASSIFIEAD -[ii
Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5 :()()pm
By Fax
(949) 631 -6S94
(""'-include yow -Md
pil<Jne llUJllber and WC 'U calJ
tOU biick "'llb e price quollC)
Telephone 8:30am-S:00pm
Monday-Friday
~ .. -..
. . I
Co111ct11111 hnlllrt 3435 Fllllln sas RE'SIOBITIAL Mlntonlllllil 11• iiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi; ..
--.~1m NEWPORT PROPERTY
............... CONSIGNMENT GALLERY -562..Ql.StM
NmQUES. OOUB:T1lll£S. ~ RIRM1\JR£
TOP$$ 4 neons nc PW«>S • Nff.
.Im. ClllK. Ek !Dl I fDa • Ra.o1 Prica RalDcd .a Mee. s.. tulle ..,.. Mike 949·645·7605 ° We Mak.t Holllc Calli
• CASH BUY Olrl'S
• One Pica « Eni:itt Eaarr
• Coruigruncno ~tel Daily
• Elace Saks • Ltpl Appr.t.ials
• Bonded& l...iccnlltd
•SK SQ FT' FREEWAY FRONTACE SHOWROOM ltlM... • In Com Mae: End ~SS Fwy
..... , rou.FRa
1310
All,.., estate ldVlrtla· 888-434-0722 ifll In lht1 MWIPIPll II MHI0-·•170 71~7U
141bject to the fldlfal 1941 NlWl'OltT BL. C STA MUA Fall' Housln& Act of 1961 ..___.~-...-.::.:00:..-..;;o...::.-....-...=-..-.-=-~
11 •mended which "''"'* It 111•&•1 to ldvertlse "•ny pr1f1t·
1nc1, ll"'lt1tlon or
dlw ilnlnlllloft based on r ece, cob'. tellliOn, sea, hen~. f1mfU1I atatus « ntllonel orlCln, « 1n
Intention to "'all• •ny
such prlfer•nc•, ll"'il•· lion or cllscrl"'fllatlon. •
Tiits lll'ifSP8Plf Wiii not
------. . .... . 8IBJIY/ 34&0 ...... .
DMC*IJS,I
PRECIOUS METALS
llnowllllft eccepl eny •,....,--------. •c1Ye111Mment fOf , .. , ~ .....
utate which la In
violetiofl of the l•w Our ruder• ere hereby lnfOf~ thet •H llw•ll·
lrtp '4111ertlllld In this newtt>lll* .,. ,., • ....,..
Oii •n 141111 opportunity ., .•.
To compl•ln of dis·
crlmNtion, call HUO loll
"" 1t l·aoo-.tt•-8590.
oi. ........... "'ANOl 6 C1l1111 I . .....,_,_ ............. ~ ........
.. CMMMID .. _,.. __ _ . .,.,.......,.. ........... .....,_
S UMn-COSTA MISA
6H..SIATM,SOM.
S7S.S,OOO t'9·212-'410
HOMES FOR SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
.....
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5 :()()pm
.COsta Mesa. CA 92627
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Hours
Index
At Newport Blvd. &: Bay St.
Walk-In 8:JOam.S:OOpm
Monday-Friday
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
80,000 Homes Each
$32 per week (4week
Donna at (949) 642
MISCBJ.MEOUS
RBfTALS
lat CMte •-. nt S.a.n.tll back b•Y, 2br l.5b1
condo, lllW ctrfMVp1lnl, TA&IU 3 m ID bell -
IC dedl, FP, 2 car Jet' -IW9d 4Jr Jbe hll, •ct $1'75 949-293""630 ..... 3 c ~.
RenlllTo.._. a 1a~ -3br tot$M>ect &
.....,.... .... 8XlQs1 2b• 1er. pvt 18und, close
homL Sidi bly. $13» to bch no pets, $1600mo
,,. 2" "'.... Hlllt'Y 714-71 ... 25 •1&4<DJ1 9e.3llM1l1
S•••J St•41e with
aundlcll, W/d, W8lllln
closet, $950/"'o y111ly
ewell now 9'9-721·9229.
VACATION
RflTAlJ
CONSULTANT
Rquler & Specie!
E4111c•tlon
Advocele-RaourcH Crtcllntlals
t4t~D47
F1or:::""F':1f ~lft
Time, Ort= ,,;.ounty Clean OMV MIJ
DllVml NP8 lor ~
• pnollll drMr. fin
In. Mllll bl ,...,.,.....
For Into Cll ~~110
NOUSIUIPDJ CtUI Sr.
couple 1Hh1 f'taekr,
Cl(elaker. llva·fll Pflfd Hice ........ Qtr&. Must be ,_, ,,,... c:oaa. No
pets. """· liquor. Most be clnn, ,.., & CoOd
41tlvar Our cer. Mr.
Te11or Day ~10;
Eve 949-675-7957.
~ PMdt CCNNdy Cof*lt. 330 W, a.y St. • Cot1a Meta. CA 92927 ..,,. _________ ~~--~--------~----....-.~~ ........ ----,....., _____________ ~----~--~-------------~
\1
. "t'mployt>e. ·•
''Emt1ka1lo."
"At~itnelurU"r." ~~
"Emplo)I."
•h() 0
C1lllornt1 few r•·
quilt\ thtt contr"'
tur• laklnJ jot.. llllt
tol.t $500 or -•
(labof Of' m<flllt) n. ltctnt.ed by the
Contrat tot• St•I•
ll<t"" 8oetd Stalt
llW tllo llqU ... lhll
1.ontreclou 111th1d• th<l.. ~n,a numbtf
09' .. M ... ~ You un ~ th• 1tat1A
ol you• llcenud
t ontrec tor 11
WWW nib u CO" or IOO 321 CSLI Unh
un"d c:ontrectora t•lr.tnt l<1h tlllt
10\al leu 111111 $500
.. ual st1t1 tn the11
1d•trl1Jtmtnl1 ttiat
they art not hctn"d by 1110 Co11treclnrs State ltc.n'8 floald -
, ,,, ',,,;, ,/ . ,, , _., -.,, ~ .·:
El.llft1s
•Crown Molding
•Baseboard
• Door & Window
CasioO
• Wllnscoting
• WOOd ftoorlng
&more
fie.;~)
Ml.111.178
~<AIH1~(Alt'ffi) R~lf~ Paltbiae, ln~t.ell
Co\lft•ou ... any sue job'
Whol.ulel 949 4!12 ~
a.ill
Touch or KIA.'!
run>pan •~•1*1 ill
Houtt Cleanlna
20 yun m llu•lfl('
Ucen_l(l(f • li<llXkd
4'1·A ~~. \llllll>ld
.. Q , ... 0 " • ,, 2
The bi.kll!lll llri ··~·· ~otflH t' ~I ~)lflll ~f'Sl' 10. ..._ I .,,_
.l• .... '
A • You rt ll ~ Yuu \.'llt\llllC b d w~ llll \n1mp '11htu ll ..-llp-
ptr, rit1iJ 1xwt tt ~ Dy a
pro.. \ vr rhtiunal•lll'I all) Ill Cllll
Ju IS W..-1 tal!C' 11frfc:n:in:i Ill 1iprn·
OT• ori&Jnal Ill 8*I M'\! Vt hat &•·c:I
~Biillbrce~
Q 2 • Nc11h« \Ulfl('r;iblr. lb ,Sol11h
)\JU hc1'<t
•AkJTJ AQH OI •T'2
n .. biJJin ho.• Jlf1.cttdcd MHtOI ~T ~KITH \\r..T l ,_ I• ,_ 1 1> ,..,. T
WhlK do yuu ~d nowt
A. '"" h.J•( moo ·h for, ... , ... NI
Y.JU mitJll Pt00 I COlhiJrnlblt anlVUIU ol mom to I.ind ao lhc.• l!OI "'f"ll. You mUM nl&Lc" ron.1n1 bicJ.
bu1 don '1 i.lftl )'(U vwn ru11m by
Jllllapll'IJ IU th!tt bt.U. ()\c:r I 'IUll
1 NJ. any ntw "ul ll)' ~ .. jlolldcf I'
lorcu1g. Bid IWO helrH
Q J • Vulnmh~. Y'"' ookl
• K17.U 13 A 1176 •Kt
Q 5. ~le. )W !\old:
• QUS o IUU 0. KtU •S
P'lrulcr lrpml lhc hiddj"I "'hh ·~ Ill)
lrllmp What ll:taoll do )'OU lile?
A • Your hand 1, Vtorth a ltlCk or two
II no U\UT\(\ but much more '" I II
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Here'J some Mlpful infonnatlon for new buSlnesses
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ou deserve a store like Bergstroms. They understand because they•ve been In labOr 41
ears.
Welcome to Bergstrom., The Children'• Store ff?C Parentt. In the eerly 1960s, thej
· were young parents llke you shopping for a toddler and newborn. R~ a nffcl for a
quality children's store with real service, values and selection-Bergstroma Children'• Store
wes bom. Today their .. chain" I• comptbed ofthelrfamJJy: Kart.and Conny, thelrchlldren and
grandchildren. As b\aJness owners, you couldn't elk for better Inspiration to find the..,_,
highest quality products for Infants and children.
Expecting? Expect the best for less. People tend to think of specialty ltorel u expensive. The
truth Is, Bergstroms Is the largest Independently owned chJktren's specialty department store In
the United States. With 70,000 square feet of mega superstores In Anaheim (near Dlsneya.nd)
and hvlne (near the airport) they can pass savings on to you by buying In volume, which also
means they stock In volume. Come In just once; their "lowest Price Ouaranteed" pollcy will
guarantee Bergstrorna will become your
favorite place to shop. See for yourself why
a major metropolitan newspaper's annual
reader survey voted Bergstrom• the No. 1
Children's Specialty Store nJne years In a
row.
Introducing the Baby Registry:· the
security blanket for new parents. Becoming
a flrst time parent can be an overwhelming
experience. Their personal, knowledgeable
service team will help you select everything
you need before the big event, all In a
comfortable, relaxed settJng. The seJedlon
Includes baby clothes, shoes, cribs,
bedding, dressing tables, rockers, car seats,
strollers, playpens, high chaJrs, swings,
Brookfleld Crib toys, walkers, bottles, cups, pacliters, bath,
medJcal and safety lt.enu, even
personalized birth announcements. And when you register at.Bergstroms, your friends and
family can purchase gifts for you onllne, day or night, anywhere In the country at Bergstroms'
guaranteed low prices. •
Every new mom deserves an easy delivery. They not only offer Southern CallfomJa's largest
Infant and children'~ furniture department, but also free delivery on all purchases greater than
$900, and free delivery plus free set up on all purchases exceedJng $1,500.
When It's time for a big bed, potty chair and underwear, you can still enjoy shopping at
Bergstroms, to meet all your growing needS. In faC:t; they cany fashionable clothes and
accessories for girls size 7 • 14 and boys through size 7: play clothes, jammJes, little sports coats
for boys and those hard to find tradJtlonal dresses and little white sweaters for girls. They've alao
been told they have the best children's shoe and sandal Mlectlon around.
To flnd the best values In children's products In Southon CllU/omt.a. vlsll Bergstrcxm at 200
Alro Way ln Anaheim, (714) n+SOSO, or at 16862 Red Hill A~. In Irvine, (949) 25().8()80. Sign
up today on their website at www.bqgstroms.com (or special VIP e-mail offers.
Wehve~a~i~
;JJ.Jvettf~e1'' ;f)!trecf~-r!/
i}ergstroms Childrens Store ........................ 82
.
A&nna Ande~n ............................................ 83
ffaw&llan Tropic
i}Ieu Cotton Photography .............................. 84
~pa Gregorle's ................................................ 85
~al's Cameras & Video .................................. 86
~ere's tb.e P&r'ty? ......................................... 87
~-~· Redsall
f rench's Cupcake Bakery
JnterExchange ................................................ 88
<j}age Private School
17th Street Beauty Center .............................. 89
~teven Hill, State Farm Insurance
first Cut
~ole Comfort .................................................... 81 O
~atricia Mariri Pho~aphy
&ild.ren's Hospital of Orange County .......... 811
.. 'We Love Babies" faces .............................. 812
Bergstroms salutes
·the land of tlie free!
FREE deliverl
FREE set up
on an cribs & fumiture.
• fNe dflvay OD al punts ~OW!" t900.
• Plul free delhay and tet .. up OD all
A v~'j ~peetiaQ
e/tAQJ-reri.~ b€>€>7{:f €>-re
We Love Babies
' ocated on 17th Street In Costa Mesa, The First Page Is the finest high-end
speclalty children's bookstore In Orange County. fts original concept Is the
brainchild of local mom , Christy Coyne, and Incorporates all the things the busy
family needs.
The First Page offers outstanding customer service and only the top
chlldren's literature,
~-lncludlng classics and
award-winning titles and
authors, Jn a chlld-frlendly,
community atmosphere
with 100 percent of the
picture books displayed
face-out. All the books are
organized by age group,
.newborn through eighth
grade, for fun end easy
shopping.
The First Page rounds
out the shopping
experience with unique,
high-quality toys and gift
Items to enhance a
birthday gift or enjoyment of a book, along with free gift wrap. Employees have also been
known to provide curbside service for the busy mom In need of the perfect glft but
preferring not to get her three children out of their car seets.
The store's monthly newsletter and website highlight new releases, recent
eward-winning titles and store favorites, and "money back guaranteed" reads, along with
Informing readers of easy ways to get involved in the community.
The First Page also offers free storytlme everyday, which Is open to children of all ages.
This summer, The First Page is introducing a new summer reading program for youth
going into first through eighth gredes, featuring award-winning fiction found on meny
school summer reading lists. Book discussion groups will meet once a week and will
include plot summary, evaluation of major characters end themes, and an
age-appropriate craft or discussion of overall content.
The First Page Is also repeatJng their school fundralser which raised more than $1,000
last summer by donating five percent of every book purchase to the local school library
(public or private) designated by the customer. This year, the school which receives the
most donations will also win a free assembly with The Imagination Machine, the
immensely popular touring Children's Theater Company.
With service, selection and an atmosphere to make you (and your chlldrenl) feel
welcome and comfortable, The First Page intends to do more than merely sell a child a
book -it provides a supportive framework for the child, the family and the community to
encourage reading and learning.
The Flrst Page ls located at 270 E. 17th SL (in the 17th Street Promenade). Costa Mesa.
Call (949) 645-5437. Store hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
Saturday, JO a.m. to 5 p.m. Visit their website at Thef1rstPage.neL
Monday, JIN 28, 2004 ..
I t wouldn't be a party without usl
You're Invited to spend an unhurried afternoon pouring over custom
Invitations and stationery in the beautifully remodeled store.
Whether It Is a baby shower Invitation, birth announcement, birthday
party lnvltetion or personalized stationery, Where's the Party? Is the perfect
destination for your baby-centered events. They also carry beautiful
ceramic birth plates, bowls, mugs and picture frames, personalized with
your little one's name and Important date. You'll also find a lovely selection
of party supplies, themed paper goods, tableware and unique gifts.
To receive uninterrupted, individual service, please stop by or call for
your personal appointment. Where's the Party? is here to help make your
baby events truly memorable.
Where's the Party? is located in the 17th Street Promenade at 370 E. 17th
SL, Costa Mesa. Call (949) 722-1803. Business hours are Monday through
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays.
••
I
'
I •
I
...........
! , .... ••
• • .... J~· A
•
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I
I
I •
W hat Ison Au
Pair?
Au Pairs are
coring, llve-ln child care
providers who come to
the United States es part
of e cultural exchange
program. In return for
provldlng chlld core,
they live as on
extended family
member and receive
room, boerd and a
smolJ stipend. Au Pairs
range In oge from
18-26, have previous
child core experience
end o genuine love of
children. Au Pairs
and their Host
Families often form a
bond that lasts well beyond their
time together In the program.
Why Choose Au Pair USA?
..
The Au Pair USA Program features a commitment to personal
attention, a pre-screening, orientation and training program for Au
Pairs, an exclusive choice matching process, and professional and
caring local coordinators In your home community to provide ongoing
support during the program.
What Doe.s an Au Pair Do?
Responsibilities typically Include dropping the children off at school,
picking them up from school or after-school activities, helping with
homework, helping to keep the children's rooms clean and cooking
tight meals for the children.
Why Host an Au Pair?
Au Pairs work up to 45 flours per week on a flexible schedule. It is
one of the lowest cost child care options ovallable. There Is no need to
transport children to a child care provider. And children receive
one-on-one, personal ~ttentlon. Cultural exchange programs foster
learning and acceptance In all participants.
lnterExchange is a private non-profit organization that has been
dedicated to promoting cultural exchange since 1970. Since 1989, Au
P«tlr USA hos been one of the leading exchange programs in the
country, popular with Host Families and Au Pairs.
For addtuonal ln{orrnaUon on hosUng an ~u Pair, call (800)
Au-Pairs. You .can also visit lhe website by logging on to
www.AuPair<JSA.org.
We Love Babies
(Sl>~e J!IJ)Ct>Ve'Y' J'l fir
@fr-eef ~ea tt f y @ enf er
anJ 3{;>ay cff,pa
ecentJy; o customer come Into 17th Street
Beauty Center and Day Spo, located ot 283-0
East 17th St. In Coste Meso, looking for o hair
spray for hJs wife. He did not know the brand name but
described the scent to the salesperson. Moments later,
the customer hod the hair spray that he was looking for
and he smiled, knowing his wife would be very pleased.
He commented, "I never paid attention to the brand; I
just loved the scent of my wife's hair."
ThJs Is one example of the questions asked almost
dally ot the newly remodeled 17th Street Beauty Center
and Day Spa. They carry one of the largest supplies of
beauty products In the area. They also stock o cross
section of brands end large quantities of each, for the
customer's convenience. 17th Street Beauty Center end Day Spa
carries brands found In major fashion magazines, such as In Style, Vogue and Allure, to
include Rene Furterer, Terex and Photologie, to name e few.
In addition to carrying the finest hair products, they also stock top-of-the-line skin core
products, including: Dermalogica, Murad, De<:leor, Stri-ve<:tion and Skin Ceutical, along with
aromatically scented candles and bath gels.
They also carry Mustele, the No. 1 baby care line in European pharmacies. Mustela
speciaJlz.es in gentle, safe high-performance products for babies and ,.,;others-to-be. They
have a doily use line for babies (skin care and bath time), mineral-based sun protection
products and e specially formulated line for
mothers-to-be during pregnancy and post partum.
The 17th Street Beauty Center and Day Spa sales
staff Is extremely knowledgeable through attending a
variety of seminars and continuing education on
product lines and supplies. Each one of them has
personally tried the product lines In order to grasp o
full understanding of the benefits, so they con share
what's most suitable to each individual customer.
Interested Jn e trendy haircut or color? Then 17th
Street Beauty Center and Day Spa is the perfect
destination. They offer facials, nail services end even
a full day of spa enhancement for your health, beauty
and pleasure.
Stop by and visit the extensive selection at 17th
Street Beauty Center and Day Spa. For more
ln{ormaUon, call (949) 642-1717. Open dally.
'
By Doris A. Black
w. hen my son was a toddler, I vowed to keep his toys
organized. I'd segregate them according to type. keeping all
the game pieces with each game and puzzle pieces with each
puzzle. I wasn't golog to let his toys tum Into the unrecognizable plies of
Junk. But now, six yea.rs later, es I look arollnd f'QY son's bedroom, I see
an old coffee can full of trading car~. glow-in-the-dark stars, rocks and
toy cars, and multiple plastic tubs overflowing with action figures,
cowboys and Indians, dinosaurs, comic books·and more trading cards.
How did I let it get this out of control?
I've done a pretty good job of keeping game and puzzle
0
pleces together
and I can honestly say I've never loit a puule piece, but what do you do
with the rest of the toys to keep them out from under foot and eesy t6
ftnd? Clever planntng and lmaglnatJve solutions are the answers.
Children don't Uke messes any more than adults do and are usually
willing to help you get things back In orde.r. They often come up with
wonderful organizing k:leos, so don't overlook their suggestions.
H~re are some help toy management Ideas. Keep like Items together.
See-through storage boxes are great for keeping toys organized. They
come tn aU sizes, and since you can see through them, It's easy to
Identify what's inside. Plastic zipper lock bags In various sJzes work well
for keeping small sets of toys together. A really big plastic tub with rope
handJes on either aide Is good for holdlng basketballs, soccer balls,
baseball gloves and bells, jump ropes.and other sports equipment.
Be creative In flndJng ways to keep the craft/paint supplles In order.
This can be a fairly large amount of paraphernalia: paper, markers,
paints, crayons, scissors, glue, tape, pipe cleaners, glitter glue and pens,
etc. Depending on the age of your children, you may want to keep these
supplies out of reach or easily accessible. If you have a young chlld who
likes to get Into everything, you may want to keep the craft supplies on
an upper shelf or In a locked.cabinet. For older children, set up·a craft
area they can access anytime. Provide an old table for crafts -one that
won't mind a llttJe spllJ of paint or extra glue now and then. Use a tall,
narrow stack of drawers to hold craft supplies. Label the outside of each
drawer, so Items can be easily and quickly returned to the proper drawer.
For artwork, whether done at school or at home, hang as much of It as
you can. Children are proud to show off their handiwork. Bulletin boards
are always a good way to display artwork. Designate one strictly for
artwork and rotate the art with the seasons. Hang the bulletin board In
the kitchen or family room, so the entire f amlly can enjoy and comment
on the budding artist's work.
Keep a few Inexpensive picture frames on hand and let your child
choose which pieces they'd like framed. Rotate the artwork within the
frames as new creations appear. If you have a hard time throwing out
your child's artwork, store It In plastic tubs. Once a year, g0 through the
artwork and put the best pieces Into a scrapbook. Label it with the grade
or year your child created the art. You'll find It fun to look back over the
years and see how their talents have developed.
'
We Love Babies
(f;uJJf eJ: An l'""'e eeff en
fee"l 'lttlnnr;. )JnJe'Y'U11n
I: .
n the magic days when a Utt.le one Is
expertenc"1g the wortd for the very first time,
baby hennas cuddle them with the ultJmate
softness of 100 percent combed cotton. Every
piece Is designed and made with great care for
best ftt on a wiggly ltttle body -the finest,
construction and the kind of durability that keeps •
Its fresh look and feel through seasons of dolly
washes. Yes, haMas last
for more than one baby!
Many baby haMas are
made from an extra fine
rlbbknlt that's butter soft
on both sides and has
gentle grooves in the
tradition of fine European
underwear. Many are also
certlfled by Oko-Tex
Standard J 00. Jn order for
a garment to be certified,
every fabric, thread,
button and zipper .must
pass rigorous tests for
more thfl!\ 100 potentially
harmful substances. This
labor of love creates
fabrics that are especially
non-Irritating to the skln.
If you're just beginning
to plan your layette list or would Uke advice on a
baby gift, visit the henna Andersson store at
FeshJon Island. Their sales associates have lots of
experience with little ones and can help you with
any question: from choosing the size that wlJI last
the longest to finding the perfect basics for ease
and washablllty.
Every baby deserves the ultimate softness of
pure cotton hennas ... right from the start.
Visit the hanna Andersson store at 279 Newport
Cent.er Drive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach
(located across from Russo's Pet Experience). Store
hours are Monday through F'rlday, 10 a.m. to 9
p.m.; Saturday, lOa.m. to 7 p.m.; and Sunday, 11
a.m. to 6 p .m. Call (949) 759-0153. You can also
visit the website at w ww.hannaAndersson.com.
m-9pm
ach, California 92660
'I
,
Mondl,r, :.W 28, 2004 II
· ~le" @""""
cphflffl~ph!J
leu Cotton Photography
Inc. has been
photograi:>hlng children
for 25 years. Renowned for
being able to capture each child's
unique Individuality and ~rit. Bleu .
Cotton and his team have amazing abllttles to create an
environment In which children con show their true colors.
They are quick to the shutter, qraspfng the most
lntJmate moments and charm each child dlsplays,
whether It be o tender giggle between a brother and sister
as they Interact, a newborn'• first smile, or a
rambunctJous 2 year old's rebellious get away.
Bleu Cotton Photography can truly create moments
that wlll last a llfetlme through their lnsplrtng talents In
chlldren's portraiture.
Bleu Cotton Photography ls located at 1901 Newport
l'taz.a (a.t the corner of Newport Boule.vard and 19th
Street), Costa Mesa. Call (949) 574-1900. Vlslt
www.bleucoUon.com.
BCJ.b.!]~ Fir~t J)oo~
We Love Babies
--------.J ~~--. -~~-· ~
f1"enclr~ f&"feake
~ake1"!f @~~Jr f&ake
@reoting birthday cakes for children's parties ls an everyday
occurrence at French's Cupcake Bakery. They are de~
when customerS tell them they baked their first birthday cake,
and now they ore doing one for their own c:hild. With each ftrst birthday,
French's Cupcake Bakery gives a free seven-Inch single layer "Sfnash
Cake" for baby to have fun smashing! <lreot ·
for pkturesl
A child's birthday ls a very
special milestone and they
strive to make~ day
extraordinary with their
numerous selections of
decorated cakes.
Customers designing
their own cakes ls very
standard at French's
Cupcake Bakery, sin
70 percent of their ca
orders are custom
designs. A special
touch to a birthday
cake ls the reproduction
of your favorite photo on
your cake. Bring In a
black and white or colored
photo and French's
Cupcake Bakery can Kan It
onto edible rice paper, print it with
a special food coloring and transfer It to
the top of your cake .
. Everythlng for your child Is important and worthy of the very best.
This ls French's Cupcake Bakery's promise to you: the flnest
Ingredients, latest technology and a well-trained staff to meet all of your
needs. Thetr motto is: "We love what we do and we want you to love It
too."
Visit their wonderful and Inspiring website to view their picture
galleries and register for their monthly drawing. French's Cupcake
Bakery gives away a delicious fresh strawberry Boston cream pie every
month I ·
Available dally In their bakery are cupcakes, decorated cookies,
brownies, baked goods, breads and rolls, French pastries, dessert
cakes, assorted fresh fruit tarts and their line of signature cheesecakes.
Their unique wedding cakes are baked and designed by their master
bakers and cake designers.
French's Cupcake Bakery ls Located at 273 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. For
more ln{ormaUon, call (949) 642-0571. Vlslt www.(renchsbakery.com.
~Sh«SDTTO
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We Love Babies
c;pabzper f/ie Jiff.tif/ter-'J;-G}}e
af ~pa ~e_9tJ1"Ae:
Monday, Jllle 28, 2004 17
. M om ... Mother ... Mummy ..• Mama ••. the road to motherhood Is undeniably pregnancy! For some J 0 JL women, It's the most d)ellenging moments of their lives and for others, It's nine months of bliss. Why
not make It the latter by taking care of the body end face the Spa Gregorle's way.
Spa Gregorle's, Newport Beach's premier day ape, hes a comprehensive "Mother To Be" program of servkes.
This collection of skin and body treatments utllfzlng proven, safe natural products has been formulated to cater to
the speclflc needs of expectant mothers wJth a combination of nurturing and relaxing therapies. Whether It's
deterring stretch marks, combating hyperplgmentatJon, or relieving aching legs and becks, the Spa Gregorle's
Mother to Be program wlll help moms to look end feel their best both during and after pregnancy.
Spa Oregorle's Mother to Be program features: Maternity Massage, Mother to Be Pedicure, PreNatal Facial and
Spa Pure Body Mask (to deter stretch marks). Spa Gregorle's even has a "Post-Natal Celebration" featuring body
scrub, massage and firming body wrap for the new mom.
Spa Oregorie's body and skJn therapists have been trained and certified In all of the Mother to Be treatments and
are knowledgeable regarding the special needs of expectant moms. In addJtlon, Spa Gregorie's uses premium
natural products for all Mot.her To Be treatments, which have been laboratory tested and proven for their efficacy.
Spa Gregorle's Is located at 200 Newport Center Drive, Newport Be.ach. Spa hours are Tuesday through Sunday,
9 ll.m. to 9 p.m.; Mondays, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
eh; II J~en you may feel compelled to hide them. Instead, why not go ~ 1
to the library and open up a whole new world of wonder for
your child?
sentences. As your children get older, you may also have
the opportunity to explain dJfficult situations, answer their
questions and discuss their reactions to the story.
By Doris A . Bleck
1{ et's face it. Parenting is tough and you're not likely
~ to get immediate feedback on the decisions you
make and the attitudes you adopt. It will be years
before you see the results of your parenting skills, good or
bod. But there Is one area where experts say you can't go
wrong -reading to your kids.
Endless fantasies, boundless adventures, foreign worlds
and sympathizing with the kid next door are all part of the
excitement you can share with your children by reading to
them. In addJtion, you give them a jump-start on
Intellectual development and ocademic achievement.
What porent doesn't want to help their children excel.
Children benefit from the mental stimulation associated
with listening to stories. Of course, reading more than one
or two books takes time and requires starting for bed extra
early, not always on eosy feat when it's still light outside
during the long days of summer. Young chiJdren tend to
latch on to one or two f avorlte books that they could listen
to every day. But after reading them a few hundred times,
'
To make story time special, don't allow Interruptions. If
the phone rings, ignore It: Jumping up to answer It may
send the message that the phone is more Important than
your children, so let the answering machine get the calls
each evening. You can always listen to the messages letter.
As your children get older and progress from picture books
to first reader books, you may want to let them read port of
the story. You can read the left-hond page, for exomple,
while they reod the right-hand page. Later, your child wlll
move to chapter books. After all, those books have very
few pictures and lots of text.
By reoding with your children, not only can you instill a
love of books in them but you can enhance their brain
development. According to experts, the brain is not fully
developed at birth, and it is the experiences of life and the
attochments babies make that allow the neurons In the
brain to complete the connection process. As these
connections are reinforced, they become permanent. This
ls why stimulation ls crucial when children are very young.
Even just looking at picture books stimulates the brain.
Reading to young chJldren also helps them discover the
relationship between objects and words, and words and
Numerous studies have shown that children two to three
yeora old who were read to everyday were more likely to be
at the top of their kindergarten class in learning and
communication skills. They were also consistently better at
mathematics, while their classmates who were only read to
a few times a week scored lower in all of these areas.
There are other benefits to reading together each night.
Right before bedtime, when you're both relaxed, Is the
perfect time to talk. Youngsters tend to open up, and If
you're willing to listen, you can use that opportunity to
form a close bond of love and trust with your children.
So invest a little time in your children every day. Open up
the world of books to them and let their Imaginations be
Inspired.
I i
I • I
I
l
We Love Babies
S.S. !Rgtf SaU
Largest Special Occasion Inventory
of Fine Childrens Clothing
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CUPCAKE BAKERY
"The Best Bakery
in O.C." o.c. ~ter'1
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On 17th Street
The 11th Annual
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' I I • '
I I 1! 1 ' , 1
We(e~~e f ~ f/te tve-rf J
i ~af-riefa JM/.arln
<f'AfJ f tl!r1-f '1t'J
Working as a professional since
1983, Patrk:ia Marin has
crafted her eloquent and poetk:
sty)e of photographk art wtth love and
commitment.
A custom portrait sessJon Is
developed for each and every baby,
family or precious pet who enters her
lovely studJo. Marin's personal design
touches of clothing, hairstyle and
make-up then combine with her
impressive photographic skJJls which
she hos mastered as have few others.
The end result Is a thoroughly unique
and profoundly timeless portrait
treasure.
Alling your experience with warmth
and grace, Marin's Innate talent for
expressing the beauty of Ufe and of the
soul wlU amaze and exhilarate you. She
wel<:omes your c:all and the opportunity
to meet wtth you soon.
PatriclA Marin Photography ls located
at 1835Newport8Wd., s~ 0.251,
Co.sta Mesa. For more ln(ormaUon. caU
(94) 515-2992, or ulslt her website at
www.patrldany.arfn.G'Om..
! ,,,_~tic.II• &mw (~If Diorw6 Im, Fmiiil) •
FRENCH'S CUPCAKE BAKERY
273 E. 17th Street, <Asta Mesa
949/642-0571
FAX: 949/642-5551
www.FrmdUS.kery.com
Frtnihi C#)Kllkt IW"J is ""' 11/fiJMteJ with'"'! othn-Batry ;,, Orrl11ir Coun~
Wiien your child care needs Include flexlblllty, control, and a care
giver you can trust, we hove Just the match for you/
Pre-Screened Au Pairs • Trained In CPR & First Aid • A Government Approved Program .
H19,.,,,,,,ts ol the Au l'alr USA ,,,,,.,.m:
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.. Prol'aslonal and Coting Local Coordinators
• &tmslw Nelworl<of lntemoflontll Coope;otors
•More than 35 YNIS ol EJipMJence Providing Cultural Exchange Prpgrams
'
l .
UC . . a j ..
We Love Babies Monday, Jme 28, 2004 8t -
rf;af~ ®a"z~ f? V1Je~.
rif9\\V f wf9 f f9caf!,f9ric$ f <9 c$e19Ve 'jf9tl
' ,
JTn order to better serve their customers, Ct1l's ht1s opened 8 second loct1tlon. The JL ~ew store ls situated lit 3121 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, formerty Harbor
Photo.
Quality photo finishing from digital medl8 or fllm, an extensive Inventory of digital
and film cameras and llccessorles, end Ct1l's long trt1ditlon of customer service Is now
available at two convenient locations: 1770 Newport Blvd .. In Costa Mesa, (949)
646-9383; and at their newest location, 3121 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar,
(949) 673-4670.
Cal's Cameras & Video, family owned and operated since 1962, ls open Monday
through Saturdlly, 9 a.m. t.o 5:30 p.m. Visit the website at www.calscameras.com.
By Doris A. Black
I 'II never forget my first experience flying with a preschooler. My son was three years
old, and we were going to Florida. It was going to be a marvelous trip, I told myself,
and my son would probably sleep most of the way. Boy was I wrong.
Things started to go awry from the get-go. For some reason the alarm clock didn't go
off. I just happened to wake up at 5:30 a.m. for a 6:30 a.m . flight. I hadn't packed yet and
the airport was a good 45 minutes away. Panic stricken, I threw some things into the
suitcases at warp speed, my mind racing a mile a minute trying to remember everything
I'd need: snac!<s for.the aiwlane; tpys1 boqks and crayons for entertaining my son on the
plane; a camera; clothing; suntan lotion and sunglasses; etc. I grabbed my son from his
bed, threw some clothes on him and raced to the car. To this day, I don't know how we
made It to the airport In time to catch our flight.
It wasn't until we were seated on the plane that my heart finally stopped pounding and I
could began to relax, or so I thought. The flurry of activity had completely exhausted me,
but it had stimulated my three-year-old. He was bouncing off the walls with excitement.
To make matters worse, takeoJfs and landings make me nervous, and we had ti.yo stops
to make before heading to Florida. With each stop, I had a white-knuckled grip on the
armrests as I held my breath and prayed for a safe arrival or departure. Meanwhile, my
son was having a great time.
Have you ever tried to entertain a preschooler in a confln~d space for hours on end?
They never sit still. Each item I pulled from the entertainment bag held his attention for
about five minutes. I couldn't have been more relieved when we finally touched down in
Florida seven hours later. As it turned out, the only thing I had neglected to pack was my
swimsuit, of all things. But our week at the beach was grand. The weather was perfect,
the water warm and the sand fun. Then it was time to go home -the dreaded connecting
flights again and the seven hours of entertaining a preschooler, left me to wonder if I
would survive. After three hours of travel, as we were changing planes in Miami, the
airline announced that It had overbooked our flight and asked volunteers to give up their
seats In exchange for a later flight. There were no takers. When the airline announced it
would give flight vouchers to anyone willing to give up their seat, I took the $750 worth of
free air travel, gathered our belongings t1nd grabbed the vouchers. I vowed then and there
that If this situation should ever happen again I'd be prepared.
Traveling with a preschooler Is not easy, but these five simple trips will help you cope.
Tip 1 : Double-and triple-check the alarm clock. Tip 2: Pack the night before even If you
have to stay up all night doing It. Tip 3: Make sure you bring enough games and toys to
entertain your child throughout the flight. Tip 4: If possible, fly direct. Tip 5: You can
never be too prepared.
MINE CUT AT ..•
. ~ ,\ ii#. - . ~'
,l -t ·' • '. •.
•;,,~ ', ~ ~;1,• • l-')' I>. I ...
'
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, July 31st* 10 a.m. -12 Noon
Free Enrollment Fee (this d•y onty tor new enroumenta>
Did You Know . • •
•small Class Sizes
*Individual Attention
•PC&. Mac Computer Labs
•state-of-the-Art Library
*Science Lab
•Before &. After School Care
(6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m.)
•Open Year Round
•summer Camp
*Private Swimming Pool
•strong Academic Foundation
Beginning in Pre-K
•Pull Day Kindergarten
•field Trips
*Hot Lunches
*Music &. Dance
•foreign Languages
•After School Activities
*Physical Bducation
•J-20 Available
. •' • •
•• •• •• •. •, •, •• • .. •• •' •• •' •• •' •' •' •• •' •• •• .,
:J •• •• . , •• •, •• :· •• •' •' •• •• •' •' .. .. .. • . ., .. :: .. .. :· ,• ..
•' •' •• •' .. .. •
'
110 ....... .Ute 28, 2004 We Love Babies
'
classrooms for
kindergarten
thioU9h eighth
grade.
Page Private
SChoolhu
'also opened,
their new pre-school faclllty, located on the Newport Mesa
camP.US. Pre-school students begin their studies at Page
Private School by learning essential reading, phonJa, math
and writing akJlls white pre-klndergarteners complete a
kindergarten level reading and math program. Their new
facility offers pre-school and pre-kindergarten students the
opportunity to learn In an age appropriate setting complete
with their own playground and media center.
Poge PrtYate School has extended care from 8:30 a.m. to
6:30 p.m. and ls open year round, Including an academic and
fun aummer program. Page offers students oge 2 through
grade 8 a guaUt)' education at a reasonable cost.
~ Prluate School Newport Mesa Campus serutng ages 2
through grade 81.s l.ocatM at 657 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Otll
(949) 642-0411. The Garden Groue Campus serutng ages 2
through grade 61.s located at 12111 Buaro St., Garden Groue..
C.aU (714) 971-5533. ForaddlUonal Ln{ormaUon, ulslt the
website at www.pageschoolcom.
WE SEE YOUR NEED FOR LIFE
INSURANCE GROWING EVERYDAY.
. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE.
AJ your family grows. so does your need for protection. And nobody
can hdp you provide that protcct:IOD like me, your S~tc farm agent. Sec me coday.
Stnai Hill, ·-"t Lk. IOC806 II • -e~·
3W fMI 17th Suan !Kutt .211, c.o.ca Maa. CA
9'4~9)93
11~.hift.~1d'vm lom
STATE PARM IS THERP.. ..
IE Clll.
Wllll 1111 Ill 11111 lllll
SI I WI CI a
MAl•C•TS
8•8AY PAllllS
•All PIO•ICTS ....
A IA 1eoa,
,
@9.Qf lui9 9.f f 'jtJtin9:f er: f ,;' f/te
ff 9.tvti!fan 'Jf tJp!c p9.9etinf
The Utt.le Miss 6-Mr. HawaUan Tropic
Sunmer Splash Pageant will be held
t Marriott Suites, located at 12015
Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove on Sat., July
10. This Is a unique opportunity for your
son or ~ughter to have a day where they
feel extra spec:W.l. No expertence la .
necessary, only smiles and enthusiasm.
Participating In Hawaiian Tropic
pageants can open the door for your child.
Representatives from children's modelJng
end talent egencles may be fn
attendance, just welting to spot those
youngsters with that super smile or
fantastic personellty.
Each contestant will come up on stage
with e smJle. Babies can weve end blow
kJsses, If they wish. Contestants up to
the age of 3 must have an adult bring
them on stage. There will bee winner
and a mJnl·king and mini-queen, along with three runners up
In each age dJvlslon. New this yeer, there wlll be en optlonel Summer Queen end
King winner for each age division! ·
The winner In each ege dJvlslon will receive a trophy, beautiful crown (girls) and e
lovely banner. Babies receive e miniature teacup-sized crown and a 14k gold
baby's ring. Runners up elso receJve trophJes. Everyone goes home with e trophy,
a balloon and e Hawallan Tropic product. The optional Summer Queen or King
winners wlll receive a tlera (girls), a sash, a trophy and a specie! gift.
All contestants who enter this pageant will advance to the West Coast Finals. If
your chJld wins their age division title or the Summer Queen or KJng, they will
receive their entry fee paid to the flnels. If they are e runner-up, mini-queen or
mlnJ-klng or win any optional eward (hair, eyes, smile, photogenic, etc.), they will
receive half their entry fee paid. '
For more tn{ormaUon on Hawaiian Tropic pageLJnt.s, call Linda at (559) 5944254.
Visit the websUeat www.htktds.tnfo.
Look for our $500
Shopping Spree
Winners in Friday's
Daily P"ilot on
July 2, 2004.
There are few things more exciting
and life-changing than starting a
• famJly. Whether you are bringing
home your first baby or have an
ever-curious toddler tearing up the house,
children are a handful. That's why CHOC's
nationally recognized childhood Injury
non-slip strips to prevent drownlOQ.
• Install smoke and carbon monoiOde
protectors and keep all cleaning supplies,
medication and cosmetJcs in locked
cabinets.
• Ose brackets to secure en~rtalnment
centers end other tall pieces of furniture to
prevention
experts want to .
make ,ure you
and your home
are prepared for
inquiring eyes and
roamJng hands.
--------------thewall .
It's scary to
think that
unintentional
Injuries are the
leading cause of
death for children,
but the good news
ls that most
childhood Injuries
are preventable.
CHOC's safety
experts offer these
simple tJps to
ensure thet your
home Is baby-
and child-friendly:
• Use safety
belts on changing
tables and high
chairs; baby gates near stairs; and window
stops In all windows to prevent falls. Move
furniture aw~ from windows and cover
balcony openings.
• Crib slats should be no more than 2-
3/8 Inches apert (test with a soda can -It
shouldn't flt through the gaps) to prevent
entrapment of baby's
head.
.
• Keep outlet
protectors In all
unused electrlcal
sockets end
secure all
electrical cords.
•Keep a ftre
extinguisher In an
easily accessible
area end keep
emergency
numbers posted
near the phone.
Despite
preceuti~s.
accidents and
Illnesses still
happen.Though
not all illnesses or
Injuries require
hospitalization,
you'll want to
make sure you
have access to the
...,..~...:.;i expert pediatric
professionals at CHOC.
And with locations in Orange and Mission
Viejo, we're right In your backyard. To find
out If your child's doctor can refer to CHOC,
or to find a CHOC-afflllated physician,
please visit www.choc.org and click "Find a
CHOC Doc.•
At CHOC, we haue nothing but ext>ert
pediatric professionals. For more
• Cut drapery and
blind cords and keep
them out of reach to
prevent strangulation.
• In bathrooms, use ·
toilet locks and brthtub
CH 0 C
® ~!°:n";oU::.:ron home safety,
pediatric-related Issues, call
(714) 532-8887, or ulslt
www.choc.org and click on
the "community" button. We're kidified
•
Alexis
Altobelli
Arrived on
4-27-03
Vanessa Marie
Carrillo
Arrived on
9-02-02
Dylan
Edgerly
Arrived on
12-24-03
Troy Michael
Olson
Arrived on
3-03-03
Georgia Catherine
Sachs
Arrived on
6-20-03
Nicholas
Stevens
Arrived on
8-10-00
Kaylee
Town
Arrived on.
~21-l12
Armand
Alexander
Arrived on
8-23-03
rriv d
2-07-Vl
George
l1urra:y
Arrived on
1-08-02
Gavin
Salas
Arrired on
4-02-03
Kalei Belle
Gregg
Arri1;ed on
10-22-03
l)elaner
Weu1
Arrifled on
10-17-02
--
't
3-06-02
Rebac<a
01Jt ( 11
'
Arrived on
.11-10-04
c 'Z '-'oe
Saito
Arri11ed on
2-27-04