HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-05-25 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot· .. ~ ..
SUNDAY EDITION
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MAY25, 2003
SUNDAY STORY
NEVER SAY 'NO'
Oasis Senior Center
in Newport Beach
thrives by making
sure it has
something for
everyone who walks
through its doors.
June Casa1rande
Daily Pilot
I t's 9-.30 on a Frlday morning. and
the Oasis Senior Center is
teeming with life.
In one room, members are
learning French. Next door, a ceramics
class is underway. Across the pleasant
courtyard. Judy Aprile is teaching an
exercise class just for seniors. 1Wo
men play pool in a bllllards room.
Another is harvesting kale in the Oasis
garden. 1bree volunteers bustle with
the work of planning senior aavel
adventures. And everywhere you look.
people are smiling.
"The programs here are wonderful,·
said Ray Gootgeld, a member of Oasis
since 1997 who, like many, has
become active as a volunteer as well.
·11 keeps the mind acdve. It gives
seniors something to look forward to
each day.•
Gootgeld, an active 80-year-old who
holds the title of first vice president of
Friends of the Oasis. takes exercise
classes three times a week at the
center. He has also taken Spanish
coovenation classes and Is signed up
for a writing course.
Oaaes are a big part or what Oasis
is all about. center Director Celeste
Jardine-Haug said.
But to fuDy understand what Oasis
does. it's almost simpler to ask: What
don't they do7 lf a Newport Beach
senior needs a ride to the doctor, yes,
they do that. If aomeone needs a
referral for housing, yes, they do that,
too.
If a senior wants to go on a junket to
Vegas, learn to write a Ufe history. or
play mah-jongg or bridge; if someone
wants to join a computer club or a
garden club or even a aaillng club with
its own boat if' someone needs
information about how to get their
insurance company to pay for health
care -the answer to all those
questions and more ls, Yes. they do
that
The one thing they don·t do?
•No blngo, •Jardine-Haug said. For
Beach. For another thing, there are so
DWlY more eru1ch.lng ect:Mtles that
seniors can enjoy at OUis that bingo.
by comparison, might seem like a
waste or time.
CLASS ACTS
A quick gllmpse of the ceramics
class and lt'a dear what &he means.
Here. an emeritus clasa of c.o&stline
College has Outs members woddng
alongside other 1tudents to create
some Impressive ceramics pieces.
"I find It vety relaxing and
stress-reducing,• II.Id Dr. RJchard
Tester, a member who has taken three
gardener, waters his
vegetable garden at the
Oasis Senior Center. James
has been taking care of his
garden at the center for five
years. At left, Oasis Senior
Center members
participate in Judy Aprie's
exercise class. Judy has
been teaching the class at
the center for three years.
PHOTOS BY
MARK C DUSTIN I
DAILY Pl.OT
TOP STORY
COMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
Time to
trade .up
motto
l.adies and gentlem en, your aneotion
please, if I may. Thank you so much.
Now then. it as my honor and
pnvilege to announce. notify and
otherwise declare tha1 the official city of
Cost.a Mesa ~al ~ no longer bear
the mono "The Hub of the Harbor
Area.· but will proclaun the ·city of the
Ans."
Further, by o rder of the ~ Mesa
Ctry C.Ouncil (at thts week's meenng).
the new appeUauon shall be
memorialized o n a to tally cool flag.
effective June 30.
in addition. the a ty . what's thar7
Can you see the Oag? No you can't see
the Oag.
Whaddayounul!>? ti's
not ready yet. Stop
bothering me.
Al any rate, that's
the word and 11
comes from the top.
Consider yourself
notified. H's out with
the harbor, in with
the arts.
Be honest with PETER me. Did you lcnow
there was a city seal? BUFFA
I say most of you did
noL
How about the city tree? Don't peek.
It's the Indian laurel. a species of ficus
tree. Yikes. the.,.. word.
The official Dower? Tick. uck. ud, tick
... the fuchsia..
Official song? ·At Last, My Love HM
Come Along" by Ena James. No it ISll't I
ma de that up. I love that song.
But wait Does any of this really
maner on a Memorial Day weekend.
with the terror alert rising and more
reality 1V shows in the worts everyday?
Probably not. But every time this mono
business comes up, it's d~A vu all over
again, and that "Hub of the Harbor
Area" thing always jumps out at me.
Return with ~ now to a simpler time.
June 29, 1953, the very day (it was a
Monday) on which Costa Mesa became
a city. I suspect there was great
celebration, jubilation and anticipation.
along with much gesticulating.
speechifying and who knows what all. I
can't say for certain. I was not there..
In 1953. I was five years okt. pQllted
firmly in front of ~ ve.!Y small te&eYision in
Ollie" and "Dmg Dong School with Mill
Frances.· an early version of "Mr. ~
except her real name was Dr. Frances
Horwich and she was much chubbier
than Mr. Rogers.. Ku.Ida. the one with the
huge front tooth. was the patedami!ias ol
the "Kukiapolitam.. which coo.sistlJd ol
Ollie, Beulah Witch. Reccher Rabbit. Ced1
BiD and Madame Ooglepus&
What does any or this ha~ to do with
"The Hub of the HaJbor Arear Not a
thing, as far as I can tell. The truth is,
the city seal has needed updating for
many moons. And tr you put~
moons together, what do you get? Years,
that's what
·INSIDE
·THE PILOT Fun forfids here helps orphans there
:LIFE&
: LEISURE
Cllllforn6l erdlll .......
OIMiragell..cm~· 1he county of .... ....... ,.
~~ COMMUNITY
FORUM ,...._ ..............
• •••••• .. CIF--lnd ... .., ... , . ....... ~
Newport Coast Cares holds its
first Spring Fling carnival.
'
Victoria teachers
honored with ballgame
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'THE CUP RUNNETH OVER'
Victoria Elementary School
In Costa Mesa honored its 32
educators with a mini-baseball
game in front of the entire
school before Supt. Robert Bar-
bot and Trustee David Brooks
of the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District inducted them
into the Victoria School Hall of
Fame.
Vanguard University held the
first in a series ·or substance
abuse tonferences on Wednes-
day, using a portion of the
nearly $100,000 it received from
a contract with the federal gov-
emm.ent. The contract is the
first partnership the federal
Substance Abuse Mental Health
Services Administration has
made with a private,· Christian
university to assess the effec-
tiveness of Teen Challenge, a
worldwide organization that
takes a faith-based approach to
rehabilitating drug users and
others struggling with life-con-
trolling problems.
• CHRISTINE CARRILLO covers
education and may be reached at
(949) 574-4268 or by e-mail at
christine.carrillo@latimes.com.
NEWPORT BEACH
City needs more family
housing, state says
A state agency has said that
Newport Beach puts too much
• emphasis on senior housing to
meet its low-income housing
requirements. The state's De-
partment of Housing and Com-
munity Development is requir-
ing the city to rezone a portion
of the Banning Ranch project
for higher-density housing,
where affordable homes for
families could be built.
Newport Beach resident Kay
Ziplow was the only woman
competing in the Best Western
People vs. the Pros Tournament
in Las Vegas last week.. She
could get to play against pro
John Daly the first week of June.
City, county and resident
leaders are moving forward to
buy land for a fire station to
serve Santa Ana Heights. Some
residents are hesitant about
footing the entire $3.6 million
for the station and say that. in
return, they want help getting a
community center.
The Balboa Island Parade will
celebrate its 10-year anniver-
sary as it marches all of 21h
blocks along Marine Avenue on
June l . This year's celebration
will include a rededication of
the fire station.
When the Stanley Cup entered the Sears store at South Coast
Plaza, a loud cheer went up. Hockey fans from Canada to Rorida
were wearing their colors proudly.
Some families were encouraged by the crowd to put their small
children in the bowl of the cup for a photo, but NHL reps were quick
to say . : . well, no.
Fans were given a few secollfls to touch the cup, get a photo of
themselves in front of it, and move on. The line snaked outside and
around the building-an hour wait for 10 seconds of glory.
COSTAaESA
Kona Lanes bo~ling alley
closes before last frame
Bowlers despaired after Kona Lanes
shut its doors two weeks ahead of sched-
ule on SUnday. Those who missed getting
a last round in can still scoop up pins,
shoes and other mementos and make of-
fers oo larger pieces of equipment from
the land.mark bowling alley this week from
noon to 4 p.m. The alley closed because of
financial difficulties.
The City Council deadlocked again on
whether to reconsider its approval ofhigh-
density condominiums downtown. With
Councilwoman Ubby C.owan absent Mon-
day, the council split on whether the Citi·
rens for Responsible Growth and Council-
man Allan Mao.soar, who appealed the
approval for the project at 1901 Newport
Blvd., bad provided enough new informa-
tion to wanant a rehearing. The issue will
be considered again at the June 2 Qty
Council meeting.
OOH LEACH /DAILY PILOT
Ooe man proposed to bis wife in front of it, hockey teams posed
around i1. and others kissed it Scot Ross did what other dads didn't
have the guts to do. He put his boy in the cup for quick photo as the
crowd cheered him on. Ross was reluctant, but peer pressure was
too much. His boy was the perfect size. And the mini-hockey jersey
was too cute.
Luckily, I moved away from the cluster of people for a better look
when the moment happened, and It made the perfect picture.
-Don leach
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@latimes.com.
•DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa and
may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail
at deirdre.newman@latimes.com.
SEAA HIU..ER I DAILY PILOT
Jon Peek of Costa Mesa holds a bowling pin he bought to remember Kona Lanes, a
place he says he had been bowling at forever.
ENVIRONMENT
Plan calls for seven County Coast.Keeper.
more pump-out stations There are 11 pump stations in --~th~e-'harbor for aQQ.ut 10.,_000
ater qu ty r tors un-boats.
veiled a plan to install seven ad-Oo Wednesday, Santa
ditional sewage pump-out sta-Monica-based Heal the Bay re·
tioos in Newport Harbor to leased its Beach Report Card.
discourage boaters from evacu-Most Newport Beach and New-
ating septic tanks into the wa-port Harbor beaches got good
teL grades. Thirty-eighth Street and
The Saitta Ana Regional Wa-43rd Street beaches were sin-
ter Quality Control Board gled out as "county bummers."
floated the plan at a May 16
board meeting. It was prompt·
ed by an investigation by New-
port Beach-based Orange
• PAUL CUNTON covers the
environment. business and
politics. He may be reached at
#
(949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.clinton@latimes.com.
PUBLIC SAFEff
New Costa Mesa Police
chief begins June 16
John D. Hensley, head of the
Cypress Police Department for
five years, will succeed David
Snowden as Costa Meea'a police
chief, City Manager Allan Roed-
er announced Tuesday.
Hensley, 47, is expected to
begin June 16 as the dty'a
fourth police chief, at a salary
of$138,588.
The search for a new chief
began in January. Snowden,
Costa Mesa's chief for 16 years,
has worked part-time for the
city since retiring in June 2002.
The jury deliberated for
about a day and a half to con-
vict Trenton Michael Veches, a
32-yea.r-old former Newport
Beach recreation coordinator,
ol 22 felony counts of perform-
ing lewd acts on children and
three misdemeanor counts of
eexual assault The defense ar-
gued that Veches, found guilty
of sucldng the toes of boys en-
rolled in the city's after-school
programs and camps, didn't do
it for sexual gratification.
Vedles faces 300 years in
prison, but could become eli-
giole for parole in 15 or 45
years. He is scheduled to be
sentenced on July 11.
• DEEM lttARATH covers public
ufety and couttt. She may be
r~ at (949) 574-4226 or by
e-meilat
~pa.bharath•1at1mn.com.
NOTABLE
• ·'
QUOTABLES .
"Th me. )'OU WP\1ld
need to put an asterisk in ·
that report. People
should not be swimming
In the Santa Ana River."
-Dae m. Newport
Beach assistant dtf man-
ager, on bJgb grades that
Heal the Bay gave an area
near the Santa Ana River
mouth
·1 can't be Dave," be
said. "I have my own
style. I'm not saying it's
better or wone. It's just
different It'll take some
getting used to .•
-John D. llenaley,
Costa Mesa's new police
chief. on how he'll be dif-
ferent from retiring chief
David Snowden
"[My SOD) bowled his
first game here. My first
[game) was here. too, so
at least I got to do that
with him. It's sad. I don't
want this place to go."
O.Mffe Lipari.
~ beJpq tear down
Kona laies Oil~
"My kids have the right
to breathe fresh air. I'm
sorry to shout. but this is
ridiculous."
-Martin Miiiard,
Costa Mesa "9ideot. sup--
porting 1emning the bk.dis
to residential
"lhougb it's a dilfereot
situation and we're cer-
tainly not In the same
grouping, what's she's fo-
cused .on is playing the
game and doing her best, •
and that's what I'm fo-
cused OD, too."
-JCay lJplow, Corona
deJ Mar golfer and the
only woman competing
in an amateur event in
Las Vegas, on Annika Sor-
enstam. who competed
in a PGA men's tourna-
ment this weekend
"'lb.ls is not new infor-
mation. it's a difference
of opinion that bas been
eq>resaed since day one.
Just because you don't
lib the project. or you : :
voted against it, does not , :
justify a rebeartng." • :
-Guy Momhan,
Costa Mesa coundlman,
on a resident's trying to
demonstrate that the
coostructioo. of condo-
miniuma at 1901 New-
port BMl. would aeate
too much lhlde
Daily A Pilot
Conl Wllloll
Newa ........ (9481~ oora1.wa.on•,....,,..,oom
Box 15«>, Ca.ta M9u, CA 92626.
Copyright No neM llOrles,
lllum.tlona, editorial mebr «
~ hefwinc:an be
reproduced without wriu.n
SURF AND SUN
VOL 97, NO. XX
. PH01"0QMPtBI
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Our eddr.a .. 330 w. 8-v St.. Costa
Meea. CA 9282'7. Otftce houf'S .. Mond9¥-Frtdey, lt30 a.m. -& p.m.
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HOW lO REACM US
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WEATHER FORECAST
The day begint wfth low
douda and P*l'IV tog, but It
should be penty doudy ~
d9moon. .._,. wll be from
• to 75 ........
AJ night, 1he low doudl and
pllldty .. spreed Wend.
folowlnlpeaplt hol'Mfrom
....... ~ LOWlwll be,,..._.,...._
lif 1 ••rt .I ~
night. Stronger f'IOl1tftMt
~ wtl.,.,.., f'IOl1tftMt of
Sen NldM>IM lllend bv 1he ~ .. The Wlwawtl be 2
to 5 fMt on• norths._ and
1f'9n I W.-IMll of 5 to 7 '-t,
SURF
tt'aaweelendof northuMt
.... Look tor~ and
lhouldlP-Ngh WIWM M
Mii '-ing ........ lfyau.mn,
mMI II out._.todly.
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Sonday, Mdy 25. 2003 Al
l.OOKING BACK
Days at the old Balboa Island fire house
By Gay Wa11all-Kelly
Ring! Ring! "Fire! Fire!" was re-
ported to 22-year-old Keith Aaby. :a "paid catr firefight.er on night
1duty at the Balboa Island Fire
:House No. 4. "I run over to the
•horn, give her four blasts so the
:volunteer firemen will know the
: fire is on the island," Aaby said.
"We volunteers would hear
: those loud blasts, jump out of a
'sound sleep, throw on our cloth-
es, then wait for the next series of
; blasts telling us where 10 report,"
:former volunteer fire6ghter JCen
·Lindahl said.
"It's 1950, and this particular
night. we knew It was a drUI,"
·Lindahl said. "We ran 10 the fire
house on Marine Avenue,
jumped on the fire truck riding
10 bare Lido Isle 10 1es1 the fire
"hydrants, speed up our pull of
the hoses, hook. up 10 the hy-
drants and squirt down the
sand."
lf walls could talk. this Hille fire
house. built in the 1920s with
stucco and a tlle roof, would tell
you the wonderful camaraderie
between the fire families who
served Balboa Island.
For a time, the polke shared
one side of the building for a
substation. Usually. one or more
paid firefighters slept In the fire
house with a large volunteer
contingent on call. The little fire
house gave the residents of the
island a feeling of security, since
many of the homes were wooden
and built very close together.
Aaby remembers their first -
rate fire captain, F.d 7..ube, who
lived just behind the fire house.
"Zube was a real character,·
Aaby said. "His wife wouldn't let
him sleep al home because he
snored so loudly. So he slept in
the fire house most nights. I was
going to school and working as a
boat maintenance guy and
needed sleep. Thank goodness
our shifts were only 24 on. 24
offl"
"In 1955, when Zube, a good
friend and problem sotver 10
everyone, turned 6.5, the rule was
you could not ~ork pasl your
6.Sth birthday." retired Capt Milt
Meehan said. "So just before
midnight, I had to send Zube off.
Even after his retirement, Zube
slept In the fire station on bad
snore nights.
"I had the dubious distinction
of being Zube's replacement,"
Meehan said. "II was a hard act
to follow."
In 1958, Capt. "Dutch" Van
I-lorn, after a cutthroat chess
game with Meehan, answered a
3 am. call. "Car fire on Coast
Highway."
On the way down Bayside
Drive, Van Hom suddenly
slowed the engine down to a
crawl. Meehan wondered what
his plan of attack was. and to his
surprise, the ·slow-down· was
for a family of ducks crossing the
road. The two guys ·quacked" a1
each other and proceeded.
Right In the mjddJe of Coas1
Highway bridge, a huge gas
tanker had run Into the back of a
car, rupturing the car's gas tank
and igniting its gas. Both men
had just been drilled on such a
happening.
They didn't know at the time,
but the truck and car driver had
escaped and were probably stiJI
running down the road. lWo
more engines arrived just before
the relief valve in the tank let
loose, igniting the stream of gas
vapors that sounded Hke I 0,000
bJow torches had been lighted at
once.
Meehan knew he would have
to continue cooling the tank with
water from the hose. Suddenly,
the relief valve closed and it be-
came ghostly quiet again.
"We found out later that both
drivers were safe," Meehan said.
"Boy, we were sure relieved.·
By 1992, the island had o ut·
grown the lirtJe fire house, and
the city auctioned her off. In
1994, a new and larger high-tech
fire Mation was designed and
constructed on the comer of Ma-
rine Street and Park Avenue on
1.he island.
Today, the original fire house
remains empty. The Balboa Is-
land Historical Society and Mu -
seum, along with the commu-
ni~ rontlnues an ~tiw
campaign to save the original fire
house for a future museum to
display Balboa Island's rich his·
tory.
At 11 am. June I. Balboa Is-
land will put on it I 0th annual
"SaJute to Balboa Island Parade"
on Marine Avenue. Follow the
parade to Marine and Park Av-
enue for the new Fire Station No.
4 rededication by Newport Beach
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The Balboa
Island fire
station and
police stabon
as 1t was.
F1re ChiefTtm Rdey at 12.30 p.m
See you there.
• GAY WASSAU.~EUY 1s the editor
of a Balboa newspaper and 1s active
in tne community.
•LOOKING BACK runs Sundays. Do
you ltnow of a person. place or
event that deserves a historical look
badt7 Let us ltnow Contact James
Meier by lax at (949) 646-4170;
e-mail at james.me1er a /a/Imes
com; or mail at r:Jo Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
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A2 &may, May 25, 2003
EDUCATION
Victoria teachers
honored with ballgame
Victoria Elementary School
in Costa Mesa honored its 32
educators with a mini-baseball
game in front of the entire
school before Supt. Robert Bar·
bot and Trustee David Brooks
of the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District inducted them
into the Victoria School Hall of
Fame.
Vanguard University held the
first in a series ·or substance
abU$e conferences on Wednes-
day. using a portion of the
nearly $100,000 it received from
a contract with tbe federal gov·
ernment. The contract is the
first partnership the federal
Substance Abuse Mental Health
Services Administration has
made with a private, Christian
university to assess the effec-
tiveness of Teen Olallenge, a
worldwide organization that
takes a faith-based approach to
rehabilitating drug users and
others struggling with life-con-
trolling problems.
• CHRISTINE CARRILLO covers
education and may be reached at
(949) 574-4268 or by e-mail at
christine.can#/o@latimes.com.
NEWPORT BEACH
City needs more family
housing, state says
A state agency has said that
Newport Beach puts too much
• emphasis on senior housing to
meet its low-income housing
requirements. The state's De-
partment of Housing and Com-
munJty Development is requir-
ing the city to rezone a portion
of the Banning Ranch project
for higher-density housing,
where affordable homes for
families could be built.
Newport Beach resident Kay
Zlplow was the only .woman
competing in the Best Western
People vs. the Pros Tournament
in Las Vegas last week. She
could get to play against pro
John Daly the first week of June.
City, county and resident
leaders are moving forward to
buy land for a fire station to
serve Santa Ana Heights. Some
residents are hesitant about
footing the entire $3.6 million
for the station and say that, in
return, they want help getting a
community center.
The Balboa Island Parade will
celebrate its I 0-year anniver-
sary as it marches all of 21h
blocks along Marine Avenue on
June I. This year's celebration
will include a rededication of
the fire station.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at '
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@latimes.com.
ENVIRONMENT
Plan calls for seven
more pump-out stations
Water quality regulators un-
veiled a plan to install seven ad-
ditional sewage pump-out sta-
tions in Newport Harbor to
discourage boaters frorµ evacu-
ating septic tanks into the wa-
ter.
The Santa Ana Regional Wa-
ter Quality Control Board
Ooated the plan at a May 16
board meeting. It was prompt-
ed by an investigation by New-
port Beach-based Orange
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'THE CUP RUNNETH OVER'
When the Stanley CUp entered the Sears store at South Coast
Plaza. a loud cheer went up. Hockey fans from Canada to Florida
were wearing their colors proudly.
Some families were encouraged by the aowd to put their small
children in the bowl of the cup for a photo, but Nlil. reps were quick
to say ... well. no.
Fans were given a few seconp to touch the cup, get a photo of
themselves in front of it, and move on. The line snaked outside and
around the building -an hour wait for 10 seconds of glory.
COSTA MESA
Kona Lanes bo~ling alley
closes before last frame
Bowlers despaired after Kona lanes
shut its doors two weeks ahead of sched-
ule on Sunday. Those who missed getting
a last round In can still scoop up pins,
shoes and other mementos and make of-
fers on larger pieces of equipment from
the landmark bowling alley this week from
noon to 4 p.m. The alley closed because of
financial difficulties.
The Qty Council deadlocked again on
whether to reconsider its approval of bigb-
density condominiums downtown. With
. Councilwoman Ubby Cowan absent Mon-
day, the council split on whether the Oti-
zens for·Responsible Growth and Council-
man Allan Mansoor, who appealed the
approval for the project at 1901 Newport
Blvd., had provided enough new informa-
tion to warrant a rehearing. The issue will
be considered again at the June 2 Clty
Council meeting.
OON LEACH I DM.Y PILOT
One man proposed to his wife in front of it, hockey teams posed
around it, and others kissed it. Scot Ross did what other dads didn't
have the guts to do. He put his boy in the cup for quick photo as the
aowd cheered him on. Ross was reluctant, but peer pressure was
too much. His boy was the perfect size. And the mini-hockey jersey
was too cute.
Luckily, I moved away from the cluster of people for a better look
when the moment happened. and it made the perfect picture.
-DonU!ach
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa and
may be reached at (949) 674-4221 or by e-mail
at deirdre.newman@latimBS.com.
' S£N4 HILLER I CWLY PILOT
Jon Peek of Costa Mesa holds a bowting pin he bought to remember Kona Lanes, a
place he says he had been bowting at forever.
County Coast.K.eeper.
There are 11 pump stations in
the harbor for about 10,000
boats.
On Wednesday, SanJ,a
Monica-based Heal the Bay re-
leased its Beach Report Card.
Most Newport Beach and New-
port Harbor beaches got good
grades. Thirty-eighth Street and
43rd Street beaches were sin-
gled out as "county bummers."
• MUL CUNTON covert the
environment, buaineu and
politics. He may be reached at
(949) 164e4330 or by •·mail.._
paul.clinton@latimes.com.
PUBLIC SAFETY
New Costa Mesa Police
chief begins June 16
John D. Hensley, bead of the
Cypress Police Department for
five years, will succeed David
Snowden as Costa Meea'I police
chief, City Manager Allan Roed-
er announced Tuetday.
Hensley, 47, ls expected to
begin June 16 as the city's
-fourth police chief, aLa saJacy
of $138,588.
The search for a new chief
began in January. Snowden,
Costa Mesa's chief for 16 years,
has worked part-time for the
city since retiring in June 2002.
The jury deliberated for
about a day and a half to con-
vict Thenton Michael Veches, a
32.-year-old former Newport
Beach recreation coordinator.
of 22 felony counts of perform-
ing lewd acts on cbildml and
three misdemeanor counts of
sexual assault. The defense ar-
guecl that..Yeches. fowid guilty
of sucldng the toes of boys en-
rolled In the city's after-school
programs and camps, didn't do
it for sexual gratification.
Veches faces 300 years in
prison, but could become eli-
gible for parole in 15 or 45
years. He is scheduled to be
sentenced on July 11.
• DEEM IHARAnt covert public
safety •nd courts. She may be
reached 8t (949) 57._.228 or by
e-mail at
dNpa.bhar•ttt•tarJmn.com
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
"Th me, you would
need to put an asterisk in
• • ,
·.
tbat report People ··
should not be swimming
in the Santa Ana RJwr ...
-Dae ICHf, Newport
Beach assistant dty man-
ager, on bJgh grades that
Heal the Bay gave an area
near the Santa Ana River
mouth
"I can't be Dave." he
said "I have my own
style. I'm not saying it's
better or worse. It's just
di1ferent. It'll take some
getting used to."
-John D. Hemky,
Costa Mesa's new police
chief, on haw he'll be dif.
ferent from retiring chief
David Snowden
"(My son) bowled his
first game here. My first
(game) was here, too, so
at least I got to do that
with him It's sad I don't
want this place to go."
Oencff• Uput.
while helping tear down
)(ma lanes Oil Wedne!lday
"My kids have the right
to breathe fresh air. I'm
sorry to shout. but this is
ridiculous."
-Mudn MB1ud.
Cosla Mesa resident. sup-•
portq ~the bluffs
to residential
"Though k's a dlfferent
situation and we're cer-
tainly not ln the same
grouping, what's she's fo-
cused .on is playing the
game and doing her best.
and that's what I'm fo-
cused on. too."
-Kay 1Jplaw. Corona
del Mar golfer and the
only woman competing
in an ~ event in
Las Vegas. on Annika Sor-
enstam. who competed
in a PGA men'a tourna-
ment this weekend
'"Ibis is not new infor-
mation. Lt's a difference
of opinion that has been
exp~ since day one.
Just because you don't
like the project. or you : :
voU!d against It, does not • :
justify a rehearing." · •
-Gey Monehan, •
Costa Mesa oouodlman,
on a resident's trying to
demonstrate that the
oonstruction of oondo-
mf.ntwns at 1901 New·
port Blvd. would create
too much shade
DailyAPil~t Box 1580, Co.ta~ CA 92826.
Copyrtght No newt titorie9,
llluatmlone, edlton.J INttef' or
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~oced without writl«I
permlulon of copyright owner.
SURF AND SUN
VOL 97, NO. XX
Newslidleolw Gina~. Lori AndeBoo.
Denlel Hunt, hut Settowitz,
DenMllSC.V..
NIWllTNf
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HOW lO REACH US
ClrMedoft
The Tlmea Or•nge County
(800) 252-91'1
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arr r"'lld (948) M 2•tl678
Dllplly (941) 642-4321 ........
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lo..a daltypl1ot•lllflmaoom ... a.. .... " •• om., .. , 6U-4121 ........ ,. (9411131•712'
WEATHER FORECAST
The day begins with low
clouda end petdwy fog, but It
should be l*ttv cloud'( thit
8ftllmoor' .. ttgt. wll .,. from
88 to 7& degrMt.
At night, the low doudl Md
petdwy ...... lnllnd. folawlrl9.,.. home from
the heed\~ lowswll
be from •to.,_.... ••n lll1n:
WWM!tlM9.nGM.80"
night. Stronget nonh\.-t
QUiii wMt.,.., no'1tmlelt of
Sin Nk:.holee llland by the
aftemooo. T'heW8WI wMt.,. 2
to SfMt on• northwMt, end
1hen •MIC IMll of 5 tlO 7 f9lt.
SURF
111 .....
Daily Pilot ..... Sonday, May 25. 2003 A3
LOOKING BACK
Days at the old Balboa Island fire house
By Gay Wa11all-Kelly
Ring! Ring! "Fire! Fire!" was re·
ported lo 22-year-old Kellh Aaby, :a "paid call" firefight.er on nlght
1 duty al lhe Balboa lsland Fire
:House No. 4. "I run over to the
•horn, give her four blasl8 so lhe
'volunteer firemen wtU know lhe
: fire is on lhe Island," Aaby said.
"We volunteers would hear
: lhose loud blaslS, jump oul of a
'sound sleep, throw on our cloth-
es, lhen wait for the next series of
blasts telling us where to report,"
former volunteer firefighter Ken
' Lindahl said.
"It's 1950, and this particular
night. we knew it was a drill,"
. Undahl said. "We ran to lhe fire
house on Marine Avenue.
jumped on lhe fire lruck riding
to bare Lido Isle to tesl lhe fire
hydranlS, speed up our pull of
the hoses, hook up to the hy·
drants and squirt down the
sand."
lf walls could talk. this littJe fire
house, buill in lhe 1920s wilh
stucco and a tile roof, would leU
you lhe wonderful camaraderie
between lhe fire families who
served BaJboa Island.
For a time, lhe police shared
one side of lhe building for a
substation. UsuaUy. one or more
paid firefighters slepl in lhe fire
house wilh a large volunteer
contingent on call. The linle fire
house gave lhe residents of lhe
island a feeling of security, since
many of lhe homes were wooden
and built very close logelher.
Aaby remembers lheir firsl·
rale fire captain, &1 Zube, who
lived jusl behind lhe fire house.
"Zube was a real character,"
Aaby said. "His wife wouldn'l let
him sleep al home because he
snored so loudly. So he slepl in
lhe fire house most nights. I was
going to school and worling as a
boat ma.'1tenance guy and
needed sleep. Thank goodness
our shifts were only 24 on. 24
offl"
"Jn 1955, when Zube, a good
,friend and problem solver to
everyone. turned 65, lhe rule was
you could not trork past your
65lh birthday." retired Capt Milt
Meehan said. "So just before
midnight, I had to send 7.ube off.
Even after his retirement. Zube
slept in lhe fire station on bad
snore nights.
"I had lhe dubious distinction
of being Zube's replacement,"
Meehan said. "It was a hard act
lo foUow."
In 1958, Capt. "Dutch" Van
Hom , after a cutthroat chess
game wilh Meehan, answered a
3 a.m. caU, "Car fire on Coast
Highway."
On lhe way down Bayside
Drive, Van Hom suddenly
slowed lhe engine down to a
crawt. Meehan wondered what
his plan of attack was, and to his
surprise, lhe "slow-down" was
for a family of ducks crossing lhe
road. The two guys "quacked" a1
each olher and proceeded.
Right in the middle of Coas1
Highway bridge. a huge gas
tanker had run into lhe back of a
car. rupturing lhe car's gas tank
and igniting its gas. Bolh men
had just been drilled on such a
happening.
They didn't know al lhe time,
but lhe lruck and car driver had
escaped and were probably still
running down lhe road. 1Wo
more engines arrived jusl before
lhe reUef valve in lhe tank le!
loose, igniting lhe stream of gas
vapors that sounded lilte 10,000
blow torches had been ligh1ed al
once.
Meehan knew he would have
to continue cooling lhe tank wilh
water from the hose. Suddenly,
the relief valve closed and it be·
came ghostly quie1 again.
·we found out later that bolh
drivers were safe," Meehan said.
•Boy. we were sure relieved."
By 1992, the island had out·
grown the linle fire house, and
the city auctioned her off. In
1994, a new and larger high-1ech
fire station was designed and
coru.lructed on the comer of Ma·
rine Slreet and Park Avenue on
lhe island.
foday, the original fire house
remains empty. The Balboa Is·
land I listoncal Sociery and Mu-
~um, along with the commu-
nity. continues an active
campaign lo save lhe onginaJ fire
house for a fulure museum to
display Balboa Island's rich his-
1ory.
At 11 a.m. June I, Balboa Is·
land will put on ii 1 Olh annual
"Sa.Jule to Balboa Island Parade"
on Marine Avenue. FoUow the
parade 10 Marine and Park Av-
enue for the new Fire Siation No.
4 rededication by Newpon Beach·
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The Balboa
Island fire
station and
police stabo11
as rt was.
Fire Chief Tim Riley al 12:30 p.m.
Sec you there.
•GAY WASSAU-KEUY is the edator
of a Balboa newspaper and 1s active
in the community.
•LOOKING BACK runs Sundays Do
you know of a person. place or
event that deserves a historical look
bade? Let us know. Contact James
Meier by fax al (949) 646-4170;
e-mail at fames meter a /atimes
com; or mail at c/o Daily Pilot. 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627
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•
M Sulday, May 25, 2003
FUN
Continued from Al
dangling feet Brave "future offi-
cers" roamed the pace, with
sticker badges from the Newport
Beach PoUce Department Oill-
dren bounced off of each other
in the sumo wrestling ring.
And" hundreds of chiJdreo in
Baja will be fed because of the
festivities.
"We have over 300 people,
and it's not even I p.m.," said
Jim McAJeer, executive director
of C.Orazon de Vida. "This is
fabulous, considering the
weather."
just for the youngstets. Adults
had their share of revelry at the
carnival.
David Janes stood in the mid-
dle of the event posing proudly
in a red Speedo. wen. the Spee-
do was part of the sumo wrestler
suit he was wearing, which in·
Oated so its wearer couJd
bounce around an opponent
It was for a good cause. and
his big smile lndicated his
amusement
Newport C.Oast Cares co-foun-
der BergitteTehranchi got in on
the dress-up action. as she pa-
raded around the carnival in a
Oowing skirt, peasant top and
Doral crown. as t.Qe May Fairy.
"I am blowing all the gray
clouds away," she said.
All around were large posters
of the children from the orphan·
ages in Baja Mexico. Their smil·
ing faces and dancing brown
eyes illustrated the mission of
the carnival
Gloomy gray sides did not
dampen the spirits of the New-
port C.Oast residents visiting the
various booths. The carnival of-
fered tons of fun with Laser Tag.
a large lnOatable slide, rock
climbing. pony rides, a petting
zoo, sumo wrestling. food,
drinks, a police display and
more. Oilldren hurried excitedly
from station to Mation.
"We keep their images up to
remind them that this is really
about helping other kids,· Giffin
said.
SEAN HILLER I DAil Y PILOT
Makena Matesky, 6, rounds a tum on a pony at the first Spring Fling in Newport Coast.
"There is just so much love
and good energy here: Newport
C.Oast Cares co-founder Laura
Giffin said.
Mc.Aleer said the Newport
C.oast Cares group is one of the
best to woD: with -and he
works with organizations all over
Southern California. The gener·
osity of the Newport C.Oast resi-
dents is unmatched, from ticket
sales to sponsorships.
The rides and games weren't
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EVEN HUSBANDS .
Tht soft folds of Vpne•
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come in three tt1tt1 fabrics
ht~to~.
Come Me them todly.
Nearly every retailer in the
Newport C.Oast shopping center
donated generously to the
cause, he said. About 75 volun-
teers also pitched in man hours
to put the event together.
~They make my job so easy,"
McAleer said.
NEVER
Continued from Al
In the fall, the Newport Coast
Cares group helped raise more
than $25,000 for C.Orazon de
Vida Foundation with its 1 la!low-
een festival This year. the Spring
Ring was added to their arsenal
to fight hunger at the orphan-
ages in Baja. The tradition of giv-
c.erarnics classes there. ''I've made cups and
vases and figurines. A favorite of mine is a
little locomotive. It's a fun piece."
fhe coUege's emeritus program brings
classes to the center that are free to seniors.
though state budget cutbacks mean that
Oasis may have to begin providing some of
the classes in corning years. UC Irvine and
Orange C.oast C.OUege also hold a few classes
on campus.
Other classes are taught by volunteers,
such as Nancy Lieberg and Sue Hersch, who
lend their expertise at the Friday morning
ceramics class. Other classes are presented
by instructors paid by the center to teach
things like computer skills.
Oasis has about 6,000 members and about
4,500 active members. The center owes its
success to a mix of professional city staff
members, Lhe Friends of Oasis and olher
volunteers. On average, the center serves
about 400 seniors every day.
Friends of Oasis is an auxiliary of mostly
volunteer members who do raise funds and
plan events for Oasis. They run the Oasis
Travel Office. which offers trips for seniors,
members and nonmembers.
"There's usually at least one gambling trip
a month," said Sheila Hatchell, president of
FnendJ. of the Oasis. "Then, there are olher
trips all over the place.·
A huge calendar on the walJ at the busy
travel office lists upcoming trips to Canada's
Atlantic C.oast, Pechanga. Montana and Las
Vegas, nicknamed "Viejas" -Spanish for
"old women" -on the big board.
The trips raise about $20.000 a year for lhe
center. The travel office is run by volunteers.
some who've been at ii for about 20 years.
NThe volunt~rs really help make the
place run,· Hatchell said.
The Friends of Lhe Oasis budget is about
$320,000 a year, some of which is raised by
the Friends, much of it coming from grants
and other outside sources and is managed
by the friends.
NO 'NO' FOR AN ANSWER
The ciry has six full-time and two
part-time staff at the center, paid for from a
budget of $499.428 last year from the city's
general fund. Transportation services at the
center include four vans shuttling seniors al
ing back is something they plan
10 continue, Giffin said.
Ille people in this community
are just great," Giffin said. "Their
energy and pirit is just awesome.
It is amazing what you can do
when you get people together.
You can move mountains.··
cosrofabour12 eactJ""""ra,-n... ........ tn-t-+nncr-n-· .--f-----~.i--....;;~~.-.:..:.:~~
Newport Beach. One of the vans is funded
by Hoag Hospital; anolher is provided by
South C.Ounty Senior Services. The city
budgets $146,899 from its transportation
fund for two vans. drivers and maintenance.
"Whether you're frail and homebound, or
whether you're active and looking for more
of those types of services, we have
something to offer," Jardine-Haug said. "We
tell our volunteers who answer the phone
that there is no 'no' answer. When someone
calls looldng for any type of service, no
matter what it is, we try to offer whatever
information or help we can.
"Our philosophy is, you come to us, tell us
what you need or want, and we'll do what
we can to get it going." Jardine-Haug said.
"That's the biggest secret of Oasis' success.·
BUFFA
Continued from Al
By the way, the credit for
offida.Dy changing the motto to
"City o(tbe Arts" goes to former
Mayor Linda Dixon. who led the
charge on the name change in
1999.
But the origlnal. now obemete,
dty aeal has a charming, innocent
quality to tt. much Wee the times
in which ft WU born. Then! ii a
bu.Vly thing et the bottom of the
10ene CCMred with~ I
think they're CJIW1lll.
Oddlyj lhe mcJlt promlneot
fllu* are two paduatea in caps
• and pm. oae rule, one
fmude-. nod to Southern
CIJi!oiml C.oJltp (now
~ t}nMnky) and the
tdll-!MW or.op COllt c.ollege. m.o ew. ,_...old ID 1951
Al die center o( dae .....
sunny harbor scene, with a
sailboat heading toward what
appears to be the bridge at the
Arches. Was anyone bothered by
the fact that no such scene exists
in c.osta Mesa? Apparently not
At the top of the scene is a
building that's efther a steel mlll
or the First United Methodist
Olurch on 19th Street. 0 ru go
with the church..
Running through the heart of
the aeal is that enigmatic motto,
"The Hub of lhe Harbor Area."
Yes, an enigma. or, to borrow
Winston Olurchill's phra.'le, "a
riddle wrapped ln a mystery,
lnside an enigma.~
Perhape. but it was also very
c:leYer-n:wtedng on someone'•
part. And 1 do appreclate cltMr
mutedng. A brand new city
crying to pt Its name out there
and eecabHsli lrielt Then and
now and llways. you gotta have
.• -..: Whlil em:dy. "The
Hlrbor An!ar The nor1h end Of
Newport Beach and the
sou them end of C.OSta Mesa?"
Maybe. What about Huntington
Beach? They have a harbor. Is
that the Harbor Area, too? C.OuJd
be.
Why stop Lhere? Look at a
map of the coast Whether
you're talking about the area
arou11d Newport Beach, or
everything from Dana point to
Seal Beach, Costa Mesa ls
roughly the mJd-point on a
north-south line. Pretty clever,
eh? It's like the "Bennud~
l)'langle."
Do you know why It's so hard
to anaJ)'7~ what If anything. ts ao
darkly unique about the
Bermuda Trtangle? Becaule
everybody J.:!tcb a big patch of the IOU Adantk and
eds It "the 8ennUda Triangle."
whJc:h. ti)' now1 bu had more
ahapea and ..... than Oprah
Wlnby.
.. Colla Miiii the hW o( die
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• lltRol lbMt: Gr1nd theft wae
reported In the 3300 blodt at 12:50
p.m. w.ctneeday.
• ,. ... .on Plllce: Vandalltm was
reported In the 2700 blodt at 10:38
a.m. w.dnesday.
• '-' Diego ff'Mw.-, end H8rbof
~Vandalism was reported
at 2:34 p.m. w.dnaday.
• South Coest Dttve: Petty theft was
reported In the 900 blade at 7: 14
p.m. Wednesday.
• &st 11th Straet: Fraud waa
reported In the 100 blodt at 6:40
p.m. Wednesday.
• West 11th StrMt end ttomon.
Awnue: A hit-and-run was reported
at 3:56 p.m. Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Avoaido Avenue: Vandalism was
reported in the 800 blodt at 12:23
p.m. Thursday.
• B.abcNI ~:A burglary was
reported in the 1000 blodt at 10:20
p.m. Wednesday.
• Cliff Dttve end ANef'lida Avenue:
Vandalism was reported at 12:09
p.m. Thursday.
• West Coast Hlghwey: Vandalism
was reported in the 900 bk>dt at
2:59 a.m. Thursday.
• Man:us Avenue: Loud music was
reported in the 3400 blodt at 2:49
a.m. Thursday.
• Newport Coast Dttve: A
commercial burglary was reported
in the 21000 blodt at 10:41 a.m.
Thursday.
Top, Lewis Davis
plays a game of
Cowboy, a type of
pool, in the game
room of the Oasis
center. Lewis, a
Newport Beach •
resident, has
been coming to
the center for 20
:ars. Veda
Ricketts, left,
concentrates on a
kitchen utens~
she is drawing in
a Pencil&
Sketching class
at the Oasis
Center. This is
Veda's first class
in drawing at the
center.
PHOTOS BY MARK C .
DUSTIN /DAILY Pl.OT
harbor area? Sure. why not? But
50 years later, we're past all that
Our municipal lmecwity
complex about not having a
coastline is over. done, out,
yesterday's'hews.
In the intervening
half-century, there's been a
whole lot of moving and shaking
going on -like the most
suooes&tul regional shopping ;
center in the world, South Cour
Repertory, the Perform.Ing Ana :
CA!nter and Segerst:rom 1 lall -
reoognJzed u one or the premJet
arts venues In the world. and
that's world, u to "world: So Itta ·
goodbye Had>or, heOo An.
The new dcy ftlg, IOOO lo be ,
unfurled. trumpea the "Oty ot
the Arts" perched on a 11M1& on •
the couc. No gradue4ee. no ateet mm.. not one onnp.
Slmple. cleln, mabl --.1
lib IC. l<Aakla Mbl h. and J'I bit •
ewn~._lt.
·--~ ,
CHECK IT OUT
Eye on
the
British
Isles
C an't make It to the 17th
annual Scottish Festival
this Memorial Day
weekend?
Enjoy the pleasures of overseas
travel without venturing even as
far as the Orange County
Fairgrounds with books, videos,
DVDs and CDs from your
nearest library.
You can get a taste of some of
the world's
most bucolic
spreads with
James
Bentley's
"'l'he Most
BeaudfuJ
Vllbiplof
P.npand."
With 285
photographs
or countty lanes. matched
cottages and weathered
churches, this is a tribute to the
scenic diversity or our
motherland. Also in the series
are volumes on Brittany,
Burgundy. France. Greece.
Ireland and the Dorclogne.
For a more comprehensive
tour of the British lsles, browse
lhrough "Portrait of Brttaln"
from the DK lfyewitn~ Travel
Guides series.
Intended as a
pictorial
soµvenir. this
t.olfee
cable-worthy
come
captures the
essence or the
iSland. from
the streets or
London to the
patoral Lake District. Daxl.llng
photos. informative maps and
cutaway illustrations make it a
must for visitors and armchair
tra'llelers.
Ha cerebral tour is more your
style. tum to Simon Schama's ,. A
111Mot'y of Brttaln," a
three-volume treatise covering
the Norman conquest. struggles
or the Henrys and Richards. the
reign or Elizabeth t. civil and
world wars,
and the rise
or England as
a global
power. It's
also available
on OVD. The
series
includes five
ltiscs with l 5
hours of
fQOtage offering an overview or
Great Britain from 3100 BC
through the 20th century.
Geared more for tourists'
sensibilities is "Dl8c:owea Ing
Bngllmd. • a two-hour DVD from
the Video Visits Travel
Collection. With views or c;Mtles,
cathedrals and universities from
SM CHECK, Pqe M
,
Sunday. May 25, 2003 Al
•
ezsure
'/Nathan Oliveira's work] caused a lot of consternation.
It was viewed as conservative, or anti-modern ... but Oliveira stayed with his vision.'
\ Brian UN111ton, Orange County Museum of Art spokesman
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
A sculpture and painting by Nathan Oliveira, one of the Bay Area's most d1stingu1shed artists, are part of a retrospectrve at the Orange County Museum of Art.
Figuring in
the abstract
Lolita Ha rper
Daily Pilot
B road brush '!toke'>. texture and
color collected u1 conceptuaJ
forms 1hat i.pcaJc. volurnb about
the human condition mark the
work of one of California\ mo'>t
acclaimed arusts, who!>t' work 1l> now on
display at the Orange County M~um of
Art.
The works of mtemauonally dcdauned
artbt Nathan Ohve1ra can be seen at the
Newport Beach mll-'>eurn now through
July 27.
FYI
WHAT: Nathan Oliveira, a retrospective
exhibit of works
WHEN: 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday, now until July 27
WHERE: Orange County Museum of Art,
850 San Clemente Onve, Newport Beach
COST: Admission costs $5 for adults; $4
for seniors and students, children
younger than 16 and OCMA members
get in for free. There is no admission fee
every Tuesday thanks to the generosity
of Robinsons-May.
INFO: (949) 720-0030
The county museum of art is
presenting a retrospective of
California artist Nathan Oliveira
"He was the fir<>t California anist
recognu.ed on the mtemat10nal artJst
scene,· museum spokesman Bnan
Langston said. "He rocked the
international an scene."
A family of artists -a mother and her
three grown daughten. -who mited the
exhibit Friday afternoon said they
especially enjoyed Olivei.ra's use 1>f color
and texture.
·We are color people.· daughter Anne
Christensen said.
-We like his use of paint.· matriarch
See FIGURING, P .. e M
KAREN
WIGHT
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Your garage: the final frontier
ur home includes three big So even though I love them wife's sanity? I tJunk you know the Foosball table; a karaoke mac.tune;
--+-----~... busy -ki<b. I'm always--JJliilQl1!'r--<llAG-WiV&--UWMoi. l'---D;ic· mCJ$-~ ~ ______ d..,an-....s,_: .._a _.,lY.L:L.Jan ... d a f'rid~e ... m addl-
looking for extra space to well. sometimes they just need a So, with plans in hand, the ga-lion to the requisite tools and stor-
put them and their teenage entou-place to hang lhat's off my beaten rage ha!> become something of a age area. And ince all of these ac-
rage.. I also covet extra space for path. A place where the Doritos teen nirvana. When we added the tivities can be loud, or loud and
their activitJes like Playstation, and dust won't get wiped on my sofas. A pool tn the back. yard and moved bad (karaoke}. insulation is impor-
space for keeping cases of drinks place where they can scream and the garage forward. the garage be-tanL
cool Basically, I need space for lots yell and I won't shoot a dirty look came a part of the housP, literally, Before all the city inspectors get
of bodies to make another part or their way. and not just for the tool bench. or their knickers in a twist. the garage
my house dirty. And where does a person find the 1V that has F.sPN going non-is m compliance. It bas room for
I know, I know, when they're such a place in their home sweet stop. two cars. the appropriate electrical
gone, I'll miss them. In the mean-home? In our world. the space is The garage became a place for and setbacks in sync with c:odea..
time, I oeed to find a way to cope the garage -the husband's inner the kids to have fun. The garage
with them. sanctum. Hubbie's sanctum versus now hosts an an hockey table: a
TRAVEL TALES
See WIGHT, P .. e M
Letting dogs lead across Nevada back country
Dog sledding was on the must-do list of a Newpon
Beach woman. An Internet search led her to Hope
Valley, where they don't say 'mush.'
Penny Fleming, her
husband and~ two
ctlildren went doi
sleddina in Hope
V*t, Newda.
... .... •.
,. Suridly, May 25, 2003
50% OFF:
I
'-
TRAVEL
Continued from AS
.
hugged my daughter •
Annie and saJd. •1 canno•
believe I am ftnally doing
this.• I started to cry.
I really liked dog
sledding. I asked Dottie
about the word mush, and
she said. "Only ln the :
movies.,. I didn't have the,
heart to tell her that we
had watched •snow Dogs"
to get ready.
"Geel" she yelled, and
the dogs made a right
tum. "Haw!" and they
went left.
1st Session
$15 Value ' ' Expires 5131 /03 I
DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
A visitor to the Orange County Museum of Art walks past Nathan Oliveira's Windhover r./.
We traversed the valley
with amazing speed. Our
guide told us stories about
the mountains. Once neat
the lake, it was time for w
to drive the team. Annie, 8,
and Michael, 9, were
ready.
.. ____________ ..
814" COWEN MAPLE DENSE
FIGURING
Continued from A5
Joan Ouistensen said. "I can tell
he has lnOuenced a lot of
people."
Oaire Christensen said his
worb were bold for the time they
were painted, but they still read
beautifully today.
"Still quite abstract, but not
quite enough for the times."
Langston said.
Oliveira began his career as
part of curator Peter Selz's
insurgent exhibit in 1956 that Oew
ln the face of the New York art
scene. Langston said. When the
art worid was enthralled with the
abstract, Selz's exhibit
emphasized the figure.
"It caused a lot of
consternation," Langston said. "It
was viewed as conservative. or
and-modem ... but Oliveira
stayed with bis vision."
The Oliveira exhlbi t at the
Orange County Museum of An,
also curated by Selz, "closes the
circle that launched his career,"
~ton said.
Born in C>akla.od of Portuguese
heritage, Oliveira ls
internationally known as a
painter, sculptor and printmaker,
~on said. Oliveira. active in
the Bay Area for more than 40
years, ls a professor emeritus of
art at Stanford University, where
he taught for more than three
decades before retiring in 1995.
The acclaimed artist studied at
the California CoUege of Arts and
Crafts, where he received his •
graduate and undergraduate
degrees, ~ton said. He taught
there and at the San Francisco Art
Institute before joining the faculty
at Stanford in 1964.
Oliveira's works are divided into
four sections: Figures, Sights.
Wmdhovers and Stelae.
Figures highlight the human
shape with large brush strokes
and striking color. The large
canvases feature abstract fonns
that blatantly contrast with their
background.
"Oliveira believed art was about
the human condition and the
SOLID HARDWOOD PLUSH CARPET
s4~~ft. • 1nswted wtth Pad S J 69
• Minimum 60 yards aq. ft. CHECK
Travert.lne 18" z 18" .........•..•.••••••• 14.29 ... n.
Ceramic 111e •••••••••••••••••• 1...un-4 r .... 14.99 ... n.
Continued from A5
to the Norman conquest.
Included are stories pieced
together from archeological
evidence and Celtic myths. from
before writing arrived In Ireland
with Olristian missionaries. Laminate Wood ••••••••••••• 1aata1Ja<1 r ..... 14.99 -n.
London to Cornwall, this virtual
tour foUows the paths of
Shakespeare, the Bronte sisters
and Wmston Olurchill.
Suppl/•• and TooU For th• -0o It Youn.Jr.nr•
All pric.•lprot/uct• For 11 11,,.lted 11,,.., luu«I on a-llabllllfl.
1374 Lop.a Aft., Salte F • COSTA MESA la (888) MESA-777 :_.,_
(6372)
JIOll.nl. II AJI .. 5 ,,. •""""'•......a ' SAi. ti AJI .. 1 nt IWIS!D SUNDAY) liM!il W.
An equally colorful portrait of
the Emerald Isle is &om "In
Sean:b of Ancient Ireland. .. a
PBS documentary on DVD that
covers Irish history from 3000 BC
For those interested in Oora.
the Royal Horticultural Society
offers "Wisley 1brougb the
Se:Mons, .. a video series staning
their famous garden in Surrey.
Along with stunning views of
meadows throughout the year.
'
Art in Motif
Indulge Your Palette s
Join The St. Regis Mo narch Beach Resort & Spa this
Wednesday May 28th from 5-6 pm, for an exhilarating
A rt Exhibit & Rece tion at Motif. Featured artist,
Jane t Macfca ig, d escribes her work as Na vis ua l haiku,"
and has been featured widely in the US and Japan,
and is included in the permanent collection at
Th e Los Angeles County Mu seum of Art.
Meet t he a rtist and view her wor~ while enjoying
complimentary samples of Motirs s ignature "small plates,"
aromatic wines, Live music, and valet parking.
Art Exhibits will continue through September 3, 2003 ·
Please call Motif at 949-234-3320 for further information.
Presented by The Dana Point Coastal Arts.
-
-..~:;:-.-
Home to a certain world
T h e
ST . REGIS
Kevin Short Joy Patterson
& Robin Hall
MONARCH B E ACH
Dana Point. CaUfornJa
C..U Mt·aJ4.JJM www.1tre1l•••.ee•
ASP! 1'I HOUSTON LOS AN f.W MON ARC II 81'.ACK, CA NP.W VOfllC
WAC:HIN ~ 0 r: 8FUING l,C)NU()N ROM6 HANCfW
REFINANCING =
BUYING ANEW
HOUSE
By D11H WOnt
There is one elcmenr ro a
home loan refinancing that most
of us don't tbtnlc about very
much. We look at rhc lower
__ ,__._=in=1e=rcs=1'--'r=•1t=e--=that"s available to us
and the resulting lower monthly
payment we'll have to fork over
to the lt>ndcr, and we rejoice rhar
lower intercsr rates allow us to
rdiRancc our cxining loan. We
can usually even tac a bit of
money out of the house and
invcsr ir in home impr~mcnts,
a new business, or the cducarion
of a child.
If we've been paying a home loan
down for quite a few years.
though, the effect of refinancing
that loan is precisely the wnc as
what would happen if we were
buying a new home. The end
rcsw.lt us that we have a new 3()..
year loan, and maybe it won't be
entirely lO our bcoeiit to tadc. on
another ten )'Q.l'5 or fifteen years
to our payment rchedulc.
R.emc:mbcr this odd &a about
home loan amortization
scheduks. ~ way they work
mabcmadc:ally ii to fronc-loed
t:M inteftl( pomoo of the loan,
eo that we r-1 &r mort interest
a.nd .. COWlid dw priocipaJ
b.lanci in cbc ""' JQl'1 of the lo... ind dac max in che lalt
,_,.. If yo4lrc pmsy fu inro
.,.,t .. o/f 'JflUI home loan. thu is
tomeehing )'OU inay want to
m~ rour mmna 1oan
may pin a ccn:ain luster u a
rault. If )'OU need help with real
-.uea.11 meat9'49·'33-1200
orWilffJIJ..._•~
"'oadonlroed.(Oln..
human figure,• Langston said.
The Sights collection contains
landscapes and places, Langston
said.
Wtndhovers comprises large
paintings with a theme of the
world &om above. Oliveira wouid
often hike the hills of Palo Alto
and watch the haWks, Langston
said.
"These almost appear as lf he
bas the vision of the hawk."
Langston said, polnting to the
large curves. "It is the vision of
the world from above.·
The Stelae were inspired by
ancient architecture. he said.
The final coUection is best
classified as "other," Langston
said, as it features some of his
more recent works. watercolors
and prints.
"Hike." and we were off
with lditarod speed. My
husband and I were
cuddled under the wool
blankets as we watched as
the kids handled the dogs.
I knew that I wanted to do
this again, so it went back
on my list of must dos.
But this time, I want to
go for much longer, and
maybe do It ln Alaska.
• PENNY R.EMING is a
Newport Beadl resident.
A small girl with curly blond
locks had a distinct interpretation
of Oliveira's ·Allegorical
Drawing." The piece, done in ink.
brush and pen, combined black.
grays and neutral colors in the
form of a figure with wings.
•TRAVEL TAl.E.S runs on
Sundays. Have you, Or
someone you know, gone on
an interesting vacation? Tell
us about your adventures in
about 400 words,
aa:ompanied ~ a couple of
photos to dloose from that
do not have the Deity Pilot m
them. and send them to
Travel Tales. 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; or
e-mail
"It's a Oy. momma.· the gin
said.
.
the series illustrates ideas and
techniques for closer-to-home
spreads.
When you're sated with
intellectual and visual
stimulation, fire up the CO
player to capture the essence of
British folk music with the King's
Singers' "Watch.Ing the White
Wheat.,. These 16 ballads, ditties
and hymns (including nine a
cappeUa renditions) wiU
transpon even the most
WIGHT
Continued from AS
It's just that I like to park the
kids. not the cars. It has bright
colors, weird lraffic signs (love
that EBay), a big chalkboard
wall, and enough bottled water,
Diet Coke and roo1 beer to go
around.
Remember those things you
said you 'd never do . . . before
you had kids?
I used to think I'd never feed
the kids cheese puffs or carbon-
ated beverages or have bright
plastic toys. Oh yeah, and I'd
never use food as a bribe for
potty LraJ'ning Oove those
M&M's) and the kids wouid aJ.
ways take a nap until they were
5 years old. Can you bear my
coral.wilson@l11t1mn.com. or
fax to (949) 646-4170.
reluctant traveler to lands of
clans. tartans and haunting
glens.
• CHECK rT OUT is written ~the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. This week's column is ~
Melina Adams In collaboration
with ctaudia Peterm•n. All tfttes
may be rneNed from home~
office computera ~ acoesaing the
catalog at www.newportbeadl
library.orp.
dry in your garage. think about
getting the under-counter
washer/dryer models. They al-
low for extra counter space on
top for laundry baskets, an iron-
ing board or hampers.. Or, you
can defer to the kids and add a
television and X-Box. It's just ·a
maner of priorities.
I like using laminate swfaces
(like Formica) for counters and
storage cabinets; It lessens the
need for maintenance. Lamt-
nates come in dozens of colors.
My neighbors thought I was
crazy when our garage built-ins
were installed. We have yeUow,
green, red, black. all Ln gre•t
quantity and all very ... shock-
ing. Kind of looks like a Jamai-
can bobsled.
Am I nuts? You bet. Do we
have fun? You bet. Will I always
use my garage as a home for
laughtl . ------,..,,,...,·r..·gimrm,onesf Probabtynur.
Sometimes, you need a place
to let your balr down. And the
garage ls a great spol I even
sneak QUt and catch a tune or
two on the karaoke machine.
Does your garage need to multi-
task? You can incorporate a vari-
ety of functions. If you do laun-
But for now, it's good. And lf you
have lot of young, blg bodies ln
your home. it could be good for
you, too.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach resident. Her column runs
Saturdays.
Is your money workipg this hard?
I lmrtst hill a..t.ty
I A+ lbl ly St•••• & Pw's
e111 .........
OPJIEl.SHAW>M
~ Ncowpon Cmcer Or., , 112
Ntwpon Bach, c.. 92660
~717·1'62
t
,
PA'ITY
HARVEY
(949) 219-Z517
&
MARIANNE
NA HIN
(714) 269-7851
BUYING OR SELLING A HOME?
THE VALUE OF TWO PROFESSIONALS
BACKED BY THE STRENGTH OF THE ROCK!
Work with the Best
Specializing in Closing Deals
~ Prudential California Realty
23 Corporate Plaza, Ste. 190, Newport Beach, CA 92660
Diane Coltrane, Broker
(949) 836-3730 cell
Kathleen Dennis Assistant
FRANK J. GRUVER
COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL
CALL FOR FREE SAi E8
INFORMATION IN YOUR
AREA.HOME
ENHANCEMENT GUIDE
TIPS OR MAPS.
Ready to serve your real estate needs.
Please call me at: 949.233.2392
MARY Lou KIEBLER BROKER
Lido Park Realty
"Lido Park Specialist"
60 I Lido Park Dr.,
Suite 2-E
Newport Beach, CA 92663
(949) 675-~700
· www.Udoparkrulty.com
'
~ BROKER ASSOCIATE IC KEY \(/LLIOTT 949.887.4376 CELL
,MICKEYELLIOIT@COLDWELLBANKER.COM.
It Pays To Consult A R~altor!
• Free no obligation market value • Fru bll)U shopping sp~ . • •
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"/11 11/I nb11111 you.'! Whrn you drodr 10 buy or ull 11 homr. pk11u wlu 1hr 11mr w 111 duu•rr 11•11/. mr
I would fq,,,. to show you hou• to StJL'r llmr and monry"' '1"'" rral r11au 11wnnnr111 ··
COLDWELL BANKER
"It's my business to /mow the rr11l
estau mArlteL Profit from it!"
STILL UNDISPUTED MARK.ET SHARE LEADER JN NEWPORT COAST 2002
Desiree N. Hart
, ;;V llff'f' fllf/h a JJJlf(r,
R&'Mtte
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
Newport Beach
(949) 760-5000
(949) 378-0513
dhart@homesoc.c m
MAXINE MINK
CRS, SRES
Relocation & Seniors Specialist
Office: 949.722.8609
Coastal Cottages to Mansions
JB Back
Bay
Realty
A F•ndllll
Stacy McCullough
949.887.1 199. 949.644.6200
StaqRealtor@aol.com
-.CoutaJConagaToMansioru.c:om
• Ml'> 'w:•rch from m> wrh frr1n1 p•~•
• 81-wttkl) onlinc IU·•I h!Jt< "1..,.,1~1rr
• l h1h/wcckh tnu1l 11<"" P"'f'<'"' '"""It-' 1.-~J
• Rt'al Mtaic <jU<"llOm' l,1Jt1nu,. thrcrful •"'"""
• R.dtmah 10 other ><"'''"N hu"ll<'\' o-.nc" ;nd hu11™""1
Prudcnrul C~ifonw Ralr" + Nt .... ·pon hshM>n 1,bnd Office
PAM WARD
BROKER ASSOCIATE
"SATISFYING CLIENTS
FOR OVER 10 YEARS"
949-235-2228
e-mail: pamwardnb@aol.com
881 Dover o..m. Swu 380
Newport Beach
Alice Brownell -Broker Associate
/,/,111cl
•'
I , ',
Specializing in
Balboa Island
Direct Linc: (949) 294-6495
Home Office: (949) 673-4547
Email· alictbrowntll@mail.com
.'4f RE~~RR~D
2«l2 Mlc:t*9on ~ u. m ........ CA92612
8J Lora Vance R~ .. ~r
•z Sp ecializing in:
Sales & Rentals
throughout
Newport H arbor
u kbrating 26 Yean
Lora Vance Marlys Vasterling
(949) 673 -4062 (949) 55 1-67 89
Fax (949)673-4062
324 Marine Ave., Balboa Island, Ca. 92662
Dayna Pettit
for vour "Sew around the
neigbbOrhood." "Covering BaJboa
Peninsula & Newport Beach"
Bus. (949) 673-3899
Cell/Pgr. (949) 433--0998
Fax. (949)673-6805
Cannery VIiiage Realty Inc.
JACOBS REALTY
John & Carol Jacobs, GRI
Brolttn
29 Y~4N ;,, Nn11J>Ort
Bw: 949-642-4400
John's CeU-463-9100
Carol's Cdl-463-9400
joh 11 l. .t rol. jacohsC11 'hcglohal . net
M Swldey, ~ 25, 2003
EDITORIALS
Take a moment
to remember
When you wake Monday
lllOt1ling, please lake a moment
to think of your fellow cowitry-
men and women for whom this
day bu been set aside in remem-
brance.
Ju,U like you. they rose from
their slumber amid familiar set.
tings. and in the stillness or the
morning kissed their loved ones
goodbye. They walked to the
door, took one last look at all the
familiar things whose ordinari-
ness had brought them comfort,
and said goodbye.
They said goodbye to their
families, their homes, their com-
munities, their nation and to
everything else that had nwtwed
and kept them through the years.
They wallced away from all things
famillaJ and benign. Then they
took their places on the ships and
planes awaiting them. and were
gone.
Most of them would return,
but many -too many -would
never return. Not alive. And most
of these died not as we all hope to
die, swrounded by loved ones
amid the still sanctity of home,
but in abject misery and fear.
They died far away, among unfor-
giving strangers in a foreign land,
amid the shrieking chaos and
violence of war.
Who knows what might have
became of them, had they lived?
They were the first fruit of our
harvest. They were our brightest
and strongest and most coura-
geous, the backbone of our fu-
ture.. Had they lived, who knows
what they might have accom-
plished? They were heirs to the
fortune of America. children of a
rich and bountiful land How
might they have spent that inher-
itance?
It is a question almost too
heartbreaking to contemplate.
They were our best. our finest.
Surety, they would have aa:om-
plished great things -their
minds opened by the bright light
of demoaa~ Surely, some would
have become (Pants in the scien-
ces, in the arts or in philosophy.
They were our pride, the best
among us, our golden stars. How
much more proud of them might
have we become, had they liwd?
It is almost too heartbreaking
to contemplate because their
laughter and beauty were taken
from us. 1be wars came. as wars
always come, and took them
away. They set aside their dreams
of family and fortune and picked
up a.ans for us instead. And they
man:hed of( our leaders urging
them forw.ud, off to the wars.
They went because they knew
that freedom is not a right of na-
ture, but of spirit It is a voice of
the spirit that must be brought
and kept in this wodd through
action. They went because they
were the doers, because they
knew the task had fallen to them
and no one else, and they did not
shirk from this. They stood and
were coWlted, and were marched
off to war. And when we saw
them again, if ever, they were still
and silent. their bodies draped in
the flag for which they given
everything.
They traded the safe comforts
of home for the deprivations and
danger of God-forsaken places..
They gave up the bounty of
America for the scarcity of hostile
lands. They gave up everything
for their nation. for their cities.
for you and I.
It is an wmatura.I thing, for par-
ents to bury their children. A ter-
rible thing. for a young bride to
bury her man. Lamentable and
unkind, it is a sorrow unliJce any
other. These brave souls -our
servicemen and servicewomen
-looked upon this sorrow as an
acceptable risk. They looked
upon the specter of death and
lamentation for tMir loves. and
concluded that America was
worth the risk.
It is almost too heartbreaking
to considet', but please. for just a
moment. consider what was sac-
rificed so that you might have
this day. ·Enjoy your day and be
happy and carefree with your
family and friends.. But please. for
just a moment. take time today to
remember those for whom this
day has been set aside in remem-
brance.
Remember that they gave up
everything for you.
Let's give kudos
to good teachers
Pauline Maranian loves her job
and does it well
That became evident last week
when the Orange County Depart-
ment of Education awarded the
nine-year teacher one of 6ve
golden-apple trophies county-
wide.
The county department of
education decided to award the
Estancia Hlgb drama and P.ngl.lsh
teacher after receiving rave re-
views from her students and
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District staff.
Mamrlan ml.ISt deserve the
award. When she learned or the news. she was teaching drama to
44 students. PJther the class is
overly packed or the 1tudents
really wanted her as their teacher.
Either way, If Manulian can get
through to aD of tho9e students in
a lb:lgle dua. the 34-yar-oJd is
cWlnttely the lOpl In her pro{es·
8'oli.
"I'm jult do~ my job. ... I feel
bUmhled ht' it all.. Mamn.larl said
before pointing out that the vall -
ddon o1 • woctc ·Jult rnam
me want to be eYe11 bena. •
M molt people ~ teechen
aren't the millionaires in this
world There are few who make
six figures annually at any point in
their lifetimes. They do it beouase
they want to teach. They want to
make a diff2renoe in dlildren's
lives..
Most teachers will never be
honored with a golden apple.
They1l be lucky if they receive a
trophy of any sort Teachers
could use more validation. and
it's wonderful lhat Manmian re-
ceived hers. But parents and stu-
dents, too, should go out of their
way when possible to tell their
teachers how much a difference
they do make.
Just lllte in any profession,
there are bad teachers out there,
but whate\'el' can be done to ap-
plaud the good t.eacben can keep
them going and encourage them
to continue to improve them-
selva.. After an. there are many
other jobs out there that psy a lot
more that teachers could Just as
euilyftll.
Mara:nian sounds like she's
found her niche and her atudents
pat. praeot and 6.dure wiD be
better off as a result
THE LAST WORD
Have pity on Piloteers
' (
\
Memorial IAly is not all about
sales and sleeping in
This ls not a guilt letter. It is not meant
Lo cause band-wringing or sleepless
nights. Think of It as a Light touch on the
shoulder, a friendly rerlilnder, a gentle
whisper. The dead cannot hear us.
Memorial Day is approaching. The most
sacred of American holidays is a few days
away. I look to It with silent sadness for it
reminds me of so much lost; so many
lives-so young. For me it is a day of reOec-
tlon as it asb the questions: "What have I
done with thJs freedom, purchased by
those who passed before me? Have I
served their memories well?"
A few years back. my kids came home
from school and cheered at the prospect
of a three-day weekend. Curiom, I asked
each of them what they were told on the
Friday preceding Memorial Day. Each one
saJd they were told to "enjoy the three-day
weekend.• Nothing more.
I waa shocked.
BOLTON
MAILBAG
Needless to say, my three children spent
the weekend learning about what Memo-
rial Day really meant. They vowed never to
forgeL
I thinlc of aoldJers who stepped off boats
into waters thousands of miles from
home, facing horrific artillery fire. realiz-
ing they will never come home; of soldif't'S
jumping out of planes into the darkness,
wondering what awaited them; of Marines
and infantrymen charging up hills in
countries foreign and hoatile, fighting Cor
footholds in the land. They did lhese
thinga in the face of gnat adversity, with
courage .• and honor, and m.lghl
It's not about the sale at the department
store. It's about remembrance, prayer, and
reOection. War lJ tngic and brutal and
horrific, but there are those wt\o gave their
lives to uphold the vaJuea of freedom and
democracy for generadooa or Americans
they would never know. 'Ibey aacrificed ao
that we could •enjoy our three·day week-
ends.•
J try to celebrate life and all ill wonder. I
will wort bard to remember the aacrtflce
• •
of those who allow us the gift of freedom.
It's been paid for, dearly, by those whose
memories we should honor.
CARLE. OSs.oFf
Newport Beach
Cities eross 19th Street bridge
when they come to Gisler
Why would Fountain Valley have any In-
terest in the 19th Street bridge? They don't
have any use for it, so coupling the bridges
is not a good Idea C-Clties haw UttJe time
In bridge fight," May 15). Newport Beach
would have no interest in the Gisler
bridge, so why would they vote on ltl Be-
cause both bridges should not be coupled
together, they are two dilf'ereot things.
If C.Osta Mesa officiall were at all far.
sighted, they would have thought about
the t.ralllc that they generate when they
OK'd the Segeratrom project, the Home
Ranch project. I think they didn't help the
city at all.
MM ftlJJRGrON
Coec.aMeea
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR RERRESENTATIVES
CfTY Of COSTA •SA
Cotta Mesa etty H•ll, n Fair
Drfve, Cotta Meu, CA 82828,
(714) 754-5223
M9yor: G•ry Monehen
C.Undl: Ubby Caw11n, Allin
Menaoor, Mike Scheaf9r end
Chrt1Steef
COAST~ CGU.IQI
Dlll1ICT
Ol9tr\ct Offtcr. 1370 AdetM
Ave., Coste MMe, CA 12129,
(714)432-1891
Chen 11lor. WNtlam M. Vege
loMI: flreUdent ............ "'°' ,.,..... .. Armendo Ruiz,
George Brown. Jerry ,...,IOn
Ind Weltw G. Hotwld; ltUdent
.,.,... Der9k Shely
IMI* PrMklent M8f1he Auor,
Viol f9rMldent OeM llec*, Cfertt
Serene ltok•. ~ ln>ob,
Tom Ea-n, JtMtY Franco end
UndelnMft
OMllm COUNTY IOMD Of
IDUCA1'ION
200 KMmue Ortve, P.O. lox
IOIO, Colla MMe, CA
.......,, (714) • ilOOO Mr 1t• D. ,.,._, _,._,
,__..Nell~C... ...... ............. ....... ,,,,
Center Ptue, Senti! Ane, CA
92701
• Jim SUve, 2nd Oietrtc:t (Cottli
Mele, Newport &Md1), (714)
834-3220
• Thom• Wltaon, &th Dl1trlct
(Newpot1 Coeet), (71~) ... 3&60
.,.. CCUftY ...
• Felt Dmli, to.ea Mele, CA
12121,; C7M> 10l-FM
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~va...,,. ...... ....,.... _. ...... ......, '"'""· . lmNY~~H,lcl,.
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Cif1 ....... A.._ ... ,,.. ........ .
BIO
Age:49
Position: Costa Mesa City Councilman
~: Mesa Verde for 17 years,
though he grew up on Westside and has
lived in Halecrest
<>ccup.1ion: Agent for State Farm
Insurance in Costa M esa since 1983
Ectuc.tion: Bachelor's in political
science from Cal Sate Fullerton
Famlty: Wife of 30 years Sandi; three
sons; two grandchildren
lnvotvem.nt: Lions Club president;
former Costa M esa Parks and
Recreation Commissioner; founded
Costa Mesa Little League and has been
invofved since 1986; secretary of board
of directors for the Boys & Girls Club of
the Harbor Area
Hobbies: Golf; surfing; baseball;
grandchildren
THE ONE THAT
GOT AWAY
'Every year about this
time, the phones are
ringing: "Why aren 't
you doing the Fish
Fry?" I caught a·Little
flack from your paper
last year because I
really went out strong.
I really thought we
were going to d o it. '
FOR U M ~. May 25, 2003 M
Giving it th·e ol' L ions try
New Costa Mesa City Councilman Mike Sc heafer has one m eeting under h is belt
and a few weeks until the Lions Club's Fish Fry
c ost.a Mesa Councilman
Mike Schearer anended his
first meeting on Monday. It
wasn't the most typical of
meetings, in that it ended
at 11 p.m., an earlier than usual finish.
But Scheafer got a taste of what's in
store.
The Mesa Verde resident has
somethJng else on his mind for the
next week: the Fish Fry. The once
annual event ret\Jms to Lions Park on
Saturday and June 1 in a toned-down
form.
On Tuesday, Ciry EdHor Jama Meier
caught up with the new councilman
and Lions Oub president at his State
Farm lnsurance offi ce to discuss the
recent events in his life.
How was your Ont offidaJ City
CouncU meetlngT
It was mteresung. I actually enjoyed
it.
Did you opect to not enjoy ltt
I did expect to enjoy it. There really
wasn't much that I didn't expect. (City
Manager! Allan Roeder made the
comment, NYou won't have any trouble.
You've i.at up here before.~
Was that reassuring'?
Yeah, it really wa.-..
Was what transpired throughout
thJs month how you expected to land
a City CouncU seatt
No, I thought the process would go a
Little differently and realJy wasn't sure
I'd be the one selected. TI1ere were
some really qualified applicants. Not
that I'm not qualified . I think I am.
obviously. ·n1ere were some folks with
some really 1rnpre<iS1ve credentials.
What issues do you think need to
be addressed most in Costa Mesat
I think. first and foremost, we have
to make sure the b udget fits whatever
programs we're going to have for the
neX1 couple of years. Not knowing what
the state and governor are going to do,
I thinJc we need to make sure the
budget is fi.sca1Jy sound and balanced.
After that. I think this whole idea of
improvement.'> that need to be made all
over the city. We need to co ntinue to
loolc at what they're doing on the
Westside and make sure that that
doesn't grind to a halt.
What spedOcalJy drew you to the
City Councll to begin wttht
I have a preny lo ng record of serving
the community and felt that this was
the ultimate place to serve in the
community. I thinJc that. more than
anything, tha t service to the
community is what drew me to it.
How long haw you been lmolved
with the I.Jona Oub nowt
f've been involved with Lions most
of my life because my dad was
involved. I joined in 1984.
What are your proudest moments
In the I.Jons Oubl
My proudest moment was joining
the club, the Newport Harbor-Costa
Mesa club, and becoming district
governor in 1997. Hopefully. my
proudest mo ment will come in two
K(NT TREPTOW uAJLY PILOT
Lions Club President Mike Scheafer 1s the new member of the Costa Mesa City Council
weeks when Y>e get the h-.h l·rv h.11 l.
How has It been for you over the
last two years not to have the Fish
Pryf
It's been a little d1sheanemng. I wry
year abou t lhi~ time. the phonel> are
ringing: "Why aren't you doing the I t'>h
Fry'?" I caught a little nack from your
paper last year becaui.e I reaJly went
out strong. I really thought we were
going to do it. But from a legaJ
standpoint, from a logi-;uc. c;1andpoin1.
we just couldn't do it. So I was \cry
disappointed. Obviously. not (having
to do the worlc was som e relief, but
that's secondary to no t being able IC> do
the event.
What changed thJs year to make It
happen?
l11e fatt that tht' rnmmumly center
1., done .it IJom Park opened up the
p.irk 10 u .... We ha\'e '\Orne reney,,ec.J
vigor fro m the member. of our cluh A
lot of the KU~ -you taJkl>d to Hollo
IMcClellanl -he wa.\ rcaJly pa'>'>tonate
ahoul this thing. I le wa.\ rea.lly the one
tha t kl ck-'>larted me.
Any thoughts abou t expanding next
year's event?
I lopefuUy. we can ex:pci11d 11. gel 11
bat:k 10 more of what It was before
We'd ltl {' 10 get more commumtv
mvolvt'ment next year More group'>.
Back to the council: ls It too early to
ask whether you'll seek l'ftlectlonf
Its nor too e.irh to "-''-· It·., too t'arl\
for mt to deude Obvious!}. I am
coru.1denng tha t. h ut I wani to make
'>Ure that \~hc11 I m doing 15 the nghr
thing
Any final lhoughtst
I macfr a rnrnment (at Mo nday's
{ 11y ( ounul m t'elln gl tha t I'm going
lO mal e decl'>Wn'> tha t folks aren't
going to ltl t' dnd I m gorng to make
dec1!>1on' that folb are going to hlce
And tho'>t' a re d'\ im porta nt. and I
hope I can L'arn the re~pect of the
community Obv1ousl} ever)
deu,1on alfeth different people
d1fferen1 way,, a nd a., long as I'm
re'>pt•c tcd for what I do and can do
what\ be'>I for the city. then I will be
8 '\UCll'''
FROM THE NEWSROOM
Frank talks about a scanda lo us event
By now, the Jayson Blair incident
should be old news to all of you.
IC it isn't. let me reflah your memory.
Blair IB the now-fired New York Tunes
reponer who lost his job amid
alleptions that he fabricated quotes
and details ln stories.
He's evel'.l on the cover of the latest
edition of Newsweek.
While most Daily Pilot readera
probably don't stay up nlgbtl wolT)'lllg
about bow this aflects the world of
jouma1iam. I can tell you that your loyal
st.afters at this paper are worried.
They are worried about how th.la
scandal will stain them. They are
worried that our readers wlD me this ..
proof that we get quotes wrong oc; fM!l1
wone, that we make up stories out of
thlnalr.
So. lellainl aome arudety among the
aatbM and editon and phototPPhen, ~ f.cti1or S.J. Calm cded-two
meedl• lut week 1n lbe bopel or
~ ......
The Jm;.m llllr Meetb• .. m.y
haw C01D1 lO be mled, would be cbe
~ ~ cllaiil MMIOOID
~ conecdoa polk'-
_..,, ... pOlky ...........
...... ...., Mid, Ciba Doled An• .......
~ '*"" ................ ~
....., polce md courtl "'°"" 0..
Bhatath dropped
this little bombshell
in an e-mail of her
own.
"Yesterday, during
the closing
arguments at the
(lientonJ Vec:hes
trial. the defense
~--..JmL.....:.......J attorney told the jury
TONY
DOD ERO
ttow they must never
trust anything that's
written In the
oewspapen and
referred to the 8la1r lnddent u ._ aD
know what I'm talking about ii we've
read about a recent tnddent ln the
~'" lhe WT'O(e. -.0 hear that
from an~ defmdlna an allegied
toe-«der, WU Yety dilasb(ng to me.
And the wont thing W11. I ndDed lt'I
not Pnl to be the ftnt or lllt time I'm t:f to haw }9JIOl1 Blllr chrown at my
I mmed cbe llnC ~ ........ on~buldec*9tollllnaalbe
1luldlj ~ cionllb. .......
901Molwt.ll ......
..... ,.,... .... Alian
----Olllf71ywaold. ...
.... -.--.yollbe ...,. .. . .............. _ ... ...... .......... hull......,
.-.V n'm ..S ~Jaur1illllll
\I
because there is a common
misconception by some that minorities
and young people get handed jobs they
aren't qualified ror.
Now hi8ger news conglomerates will
hesitate to promote or hire these
journalists. they said.
ln the news gathering aspect. Blair's
sins give more credence to those who
say they have been misquoted, even
though they really haven't. was one
message ln the room.
Others said that Blair being a print
joumallst. and one at the New York
Tunea at that. made it the worst or all.
Many of us ln the print media.
souJCty. look down our noses at 1V
news reporters. Geraldo Rivera and
thole who cbue cars ln ttelicopters
aren't real joumaUlts. we say. They are
the ones who gfw us the blemish in the
pubUc~eye.
Now the blerrilih lt blurred with
°:':public petteiYCS that
OWi ii amons Che 1euc U\JltWOrthy and
.... dllbllJIO'lbll prof.-iona around
-we -*wWb&e oem Uled car
11111,.,.. and...,.... This wUl only
aillltJl-.cu.....,..,.
Howdldlbmb ISIHf
How clil • .. °I I "' chit Wiii
con1l l1 Nlll-=:r, ihe bmcUng ........
How did a professio n recogmzed in
our very Constitution as a protection of
democracy, liberty and freedom of
peech get so off kilter with the public
it serves?
·we need a 'Got Milk' campaign:
'in.id Alicia Lopez. a city editor at our
sister paper in Laguna Beach. "to give
people a better image of journalists.·
Of course, we do have o ur periodic
"Gol the Pilot" ad campaign. but that
has more to d o with getting our name
out than it does with keeping our name
dean.
She's right. we need to reecquaint
oW"Selves with those who mtd us and
p~ to them that we are in th.is for a
noble cause.
But 6l'Sl we need to know. Do our
rcaden trust us?
Most in the room beUew that Not
readers do, and they bel~ that It
would be very diftlcult for ' )ayloll Blair
Incident to bapptO btre bec&u.. our
mlllerl are too .-wy.
If IOmlCh1nc doest't q true to our
readers. they Rt \II know,....~
'Dull me on cbll ooe. Nlll)t
Sdl. rm~ our...-.. few help.
1\111 UI wt.a WI CM do ID blip )llDUl'
U\lll. M ua whll wet... dooe m ioet
IL
,,. .erycolurnn cm..,..
becllil• t ..... to ..............
TEll rr TO 1HIE mrn:.l
TONY DOIJBIO le tl.eedlar. tt.
welcofnea your CGiiWI•• Gn ,._
~.~ ....... ~ ........ ,.
hswemu11geou....,•1hl
ecltor, cell hie dncl IN•-l>Mmorh ftl I ..... . ...... ....,."" .... .. '°""'''I ..... II I Of MUJlll .... I I I ........ 1JV fNit to330W. a.y SI.. C-
Mim, CA.12Gt
chance to communicate with the editor.
to give them a coo~ soundi.nc
board Cor their p1cYan and • p&.ce
to tell me when they think~ are aotDI
estnry. It hasn't always woft.cd. but In
many I th.i.nl 11 has.
And stay tuned u wa come up wUh new kleal and ways to c:oooed wtch
om~
MNnwbOe, ml'Jbe,.,.,,, .....
nialy be chle bllt ..... ID bippel\ IO lbl
..... M.,.,e ecleion..S ...... ........ ...., ... .,.,..._
.... Va' ... CCII'\ ........ .,.
"'-~---..... -Juli ... Dwrdldlt .....
'11mtWll ... bul .............
Cll.
• ...
.. Alo Sooday, May 25. 2003
111\lPI1111 'S --1{ l ( . "-,'\. < \H I 1 I I \ . . .
I ~:
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• OUTSTMONG
CUSTOMER SERVICE
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Neer 8'is1ol f CllllS
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURI ltema to
the Delly Pnot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 646-4170: or by calling (949)
674-4296. A complete list la
evallable at www.dailypilotcom.
MUSIC
INTERNATlOfW. FESTIVAL
The cultural traditions of Japan,
France and Me>elco will be
showcased at a two-day
International f'.estlval on
Saturday and Sunday, June 1, at
'the Newport Beach Central
Library. A concert by the
Primavera Orchestra, conducted
by Peter Fournier, will launch the
festivities. Inspired by the
cultures of Newport Beach sister
cities Okazaki, Japan, Antlbes,
France and Cabo San Lucas,
Me>eico, the event will offer
karate demonstrations and
Japanese calligraphy, Me><ican
arts and crafts and French herb
gardening. The event Is
presented by the Newport Beach
Sister City Assn., supported In
part by a grant from the Newport
Beach Arts Commission. The
Newport Beach Central Library
is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For
more information, call (949)
717-3870.
FOREVER BRAHMS
JAZZ TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant ii\
Newport Beach pretents a jau
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Houns are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Caf6 presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. "Wanted"
musicians include guitar players.
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) s1s-n60.
MAMMA GINA WEEKEND JAZZ.
Watter Lakota and David Alcantar,
the New York Jazz Connection
Duo, play at Mamma Gina at 251
E. Coast Highway in Newport at 8
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and
at 7 p.m. Sundays and Mondays.
Diana Ditri joins the duo on
vocals on Mondavs. It's free.
Information: (949) 673-9500
MUSIC AT THE GRILL
The Bluewater Grill offers hve
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper
and Kelly Gordian (known as
MPG) perform classic rock, R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rock, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Lido Park
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday.
MUNICIPAL BONDS
ONE OF
The Pacific ~ymphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Car1 St.
Clair, welcomes pianist
Christopher O' Riley, a Van
Cliburn medalist. for its season
finale at 8 p.m. June 4 and 5. The
program Includes Brahms'
"Symphony No. 1" in C minor; the Prelude to Act Ill of The band performs from 7 to 10
"Lohengrin" by Wagner; and p.m. 'A'.ednesday an~ Thursday.
•California's leading underwriters
• New offerings available
Chopin's "Andante Splanato" and fr?m 8.30 p.m. to 12.30 a.m.
"Grande Polonaise Brillante" in J Friday and Saturday and from 2
E·flat major. The concert will be J !O 6 p.m. Sunday. Th~ restaurant
given In Segerstrom Hall. A is at 2735 W. Coast Highway,
preview will be given an hour Newport Beach. Free. (9491
before. Tickets cost $19 to $59. 642-3431.
•AAA Bonds
• Non Rated Bonds
RBC
Dain
,....i19iii". Rauscher
7b Set an Appointment, Please call
LANTZ E. BELL
Branch Manager
610 Newpon Center Drive. Suite 900 Newpon Beach. CA 92660
(949) 72o-8901 lantz.~O@rbcdaln.com
For tickets, call (714) 755-5799.
PACIF1C SYMPHONY'S JAZZ.
CLUB
Jim Self, principal tuba player in
the Pacific Symphony Orchest.ra,
and the Pete Christlieb Quintet
will perform a special
engagement at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
June 7 in Founders Hall. Tickets
are $35 and can be purchased at
the center box office or online at
www.ocpac.org. Information:
(714) 556-ARTS. TheUrange
County Performing Arts Center is
at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa.
Orange County Track Club
61 H cake
C E 0
Sunday, June 1
8:00 a.m.
Fairview Park,
Costa Mesa
0
Benefiting Estancia High School Cross-Country
ENTRY FORM Req1ster online at active com • Print leq1blv 1n blr!Ck in~
Mall ent r v form & fee to OCTC. P 0. Box 1307, Cost a Mesa CA 92620
CHtCKS OM.Y, MADE PAYUU: TO "OCTC"
5K Racr & Brrlkfast S 20 Brrakfast Only s
AnER May 20 ADO $5 S 5 can't run, but plNff
Kids' 1K Fun Run & Brrakfast S 5 accrpt my donation of s
5
(Don Not lncJudr T-shirt) Racr. BrNkfast & Mrmbtrship s 50
TOTAL Ft.£S EJICLORD s
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
IWI( (lnt) l1rs1
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I mm·
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
CIT't' STATL Zif':
SU:_lll -AC( Oii RAC( Di\t. LJ_J l-SHllT SIU SM _ Ill _L _II.,_
I I I 1-1 I I 1-1 I I I I
HOM( '9tOlf(
I I I 1-1 I I 1-1 l I I I '°"" PMOfl(
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
CIMll ADOUSS
MUSIC AT Pl.AYERS
Players restaurant is now
offering live music from 9 p.m.
to midnight every Friday and
Saturday. Players is at 512 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. No cover
charge. (949) 646·5615.
WEEKEND MUSIC
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beach presents Jesse
on the sax on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
for brunch. The program features
all your favorites on the
sa)(ophone. Anthony's is at 151 E.
Coast Highway. (949) 673·3425.
POP-ROCK NtD FLAMENCO
Tate 6, a funk, rode end Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m.
Saturday• at carmelo's
Rlstorante, 3620 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo
guitarist Ken Sanders performs
clesslcal flamenco tunes at 7:30
p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays.
Free. (949) 675-1922.
SAT\JftDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rock and A&B
at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton
Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge,
4500 M acArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
STAGE
ONE-ACT PLAY FEST
A dozen one-act plays, many of
them original, will be performed
through today in Orange Coast
College's annual Spring On-Act
Play Festival. The plays will be
staged in OCC's Drama Lab
Studio. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
Wednesday through Saturday
and 2 and 7 p.m . Sunday. Tickets
are S6 and $7. Information: (714)
432·5640, ext.1. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road in Costa Mesa.
BEING DEAF IN AMERICA
Casey Weber is directing his own
play, "My World and Yours,H
about being deaf in America.
The play draws on personal
experience. The show runs
through today with curtain time
set for 2 and 7 p.m. It will be
performed at Orange Coast
Community College's Orama Lab
Studio. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road. Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 432·5880.
'THE DRAWER BOY
Michael Healey's first full-length
play, "The Drawer Boy," one of
Time magazine's Best Pleys of
2001, will continue through June
29 at Segerstrom Stage. Tickets
range from $19 to $54. For
tickets. call (714) 708-5555
'CATS'
"Cats,· the longest running
musical in history, will return to
Orange County to the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
on Wednesday and continue
through June 1 in Segerstrom
Hall. Tickets cost $19.50 to
$54.50. They are on sale at the
Center bo)( office or by calling
(714) 556-ARTS or
www.ocpsc.org. The Center is at
600 Town Drive, Costa Mesa.
'FLORENCE, DAVID AND ART
South Coast Repertory's Young
Conservatory performers the
Daily Pilot
Teen Players will present Greg
Atkins' "Florence, David end
..
Art," a play about high sdM>ot •rt
student. In ttaly. The prodUctlon
will be staged May 31, June 1
and June 6 through June 8 In
SCR's Nicholas Studio. SCA la•'
655 Town Center Drive, Coste :
Mesa. Information: (714) ,.
708-5500 ..
'42NO STREET •
The 2001 Tony Award winner
• 42nd Street• will be performed •
at the Orange County Performing
Arts Center June 11 through June
22. Tickets are $322 to $66. They
are on aale at the Center box
office or by calling (714) 556-ARTS
or www.ocpsc.org. The Center is
at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa.
ART
'ORANGE COUNTY
TASTEMAKERS'
Bradford J. Salamon will unveil
his series of 36 portraits of
people within the Orange
County art scene who are
making a difference In its
evolution. The exhibition will run
through June 15 at the Blue
Square Gallery, 355 Old Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 548· 1101.
DANCE
SWING
Lessons are given every Sunday
from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Avant
Garde Ballroom in Newport
Beach by the Orange County
Swing Dance Club. All ages are
welcome, and no partners are
needed. For more information,
visit ocswing.com or call (9091
656-6119.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30 am. the first
Saturday of each month at
Danscene Studio, 2980
McClintock Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 641 ·8688.
KIDS
SOUNDS OF SUMMER
Mignonne Prof ant and a guest
pianist will present the final
program of the Newport Beach
Central Library's 2002·03
musicale series at 3 p.m June 8.
The free musicale. *The
Summer Knows,# will feature a •
stroll through the tunes of
Gershwin, Jobim and LeGrand.
The library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. For more information, call
(949) 717-3816.
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r
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"The 1,600, that's
always been my race."
Dally Pilot
Humberto Rojas,
Estancia's CIF champt<>n
$portl EdltorRk:lwd Oum: (949) 5744223 • Sports Fax: 1949) 650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD
EYEOPENER
I>.Wy~
Sportl Hal alF-
1~ ....... 111 d • ..W....111u.n
~26hoooree
KIRK BAUERMEISTER
Sunday. May 25, 2003 Bl
~ovak,
Rojas
• Will
titles
Estancia seniors com e
home with high jump,
l ,600 ch ampio nships in
Cf F fin als Saturday.
Steve Virgen
Daily Pilot
MJRWAJ.K -l.'>LJ11c1a High seruor Zack
"-:ovak cleared 6 h:el, 6 mche!> in the tugh
Jump to wm the D1\1'>1on Ill championship
at the CIF Southern ~cuon crack and field
finals at Cemto\ ColJege Saturday That was
enough to make a grown man cry.
When Novak recorded h1.1> per..onal best to
win his fir'">t Cll· lllle, ht!> father, Ben, wept.
"I'm JUSt .-,o c,tolced," Zack :\ovaJc ~d
afterward. ·1 lrne\' I could get 6 4 but I
never thought I could get 6-6 •
Novak wasn t the only 1~1anc1a ..en1or who
won a CIF 111diV1duaJ utle.
PHOTOS BY STEVf McCRANK /OAJLY PILOT
Estanc1a's Humberto Ro1as makes his move to the inside lane as he takes the lead in the boys 1,600 meters. which he won in the CIF D1v1s1on Ill finals.
Humberto Ro1a.'> al'>P became a t hamp1on,
after winning the 1.600 meters. He finL';hed
in 4: 14.28 to break h1'> !><:hool record.
Rojas fin1.1>hed ..eventh overall, wtule
Novak tied for thlrd overall. and both ad-
vanced to the Masters Meet Fnday at tem-
to'> CoUege. The Ma.\ters Meet ~ the top
nine, regardJec;.s of dtVJsion. in each event Another podium Day Novak began competing in track and field
JU'>t one year ago. I lowever, h e did not be·
come senous about the high jump until this
..ea.son. He bad spent most of his wne train·
mg for basketball Next year he plans to
compete in track and field at Orange Coast
College, where Roi~ wiU aJso go. Costa Mesa senior captures fourth
straig ht CIF title, while setting
Divis io n III record; CdM's St.
Geme s tuns field in 1,600 .
Steve Vireen
Daily Pilot
NORWALK -11H.•rc was !>omethtng different
,1bout Sharon Day'c; victory in the high jump.
It <,eerru, she ha.. d nJ1r for tJ1e dramatic. She
proved such at tJle Cll· ~uthem Section track and
field finals at Cemto'> C ollege Saturday. when Corona
del Mar High ~hman Anne St. Geme also found
wcress-.
Day, the Costa MC!'.a senior star, won the high
1ump title with a clearance of 6 feet in CIF Divi.sion
Ill, for her fourth straight division championship.
And, she did it with sty1e. She broke the Division
Ill record, which was 5-10, set by Yleana Carrasco in
1985 .
Day cleared 5 10 1 on her first attempt to break
the record. She deared 6-0, aJso on her first attempt.
"It feel!> good 10 win (a fourth straight CIF division
11tll'(." Day 'Klid. "It feels even better by breaking the
record.·
On Day's St>Cond .1nernpt at 6-2. she seemed
nil>hed. After her st'Cond an ernpt, she immediately
changed shoes and took her place as anchor in tl1e
1.600 relay. During her first attempt at 6-0, the 1.600
relay had already started.
·1 barely made it to the 11.600 relay(," Day said.
Day also achieved a personal best in the 200, com -
ing across the finish line in 25.37. She finished sixth
and received a medal, but did not advance to the.
Masters Meet
The top nine. regardless of division, advanced to
the Masters Meet Friday at Cerritos College. where
~
'
·I was really nervous !Saturday rnorrung)
and I had a stomach fiche." Novak ~d. • Af.
ter my first jump. la 6-0 clearance!. I started
to get relaxed. I JUM started to feel comfort·
able. It seem ed no one came with the11 best
jump because people were scratching at 6·2
and 6-0."
The Southern Secuon:S top mark in the
high jump was 6-8. Novak nearly cleared 6-8
on his first attempt. After his JunlPS. he col-
lected his fin.t-place medal and went up to
the stands to warch his teammate. Ro1as.
Estancia boys coach Steve CrencJtaw said
Novak continually took out his medal and
<;tared at it, and then put it bade in tus
pocket.
"I le was alJ smile.. from ear fo ear: Cren·
shaw said. "His morn. dad. grandparents.
brother, everybody wru; there. And, everyone
was happy.·
Rojas. too. was also quite joyous. lluough-
out half of the race. Rojas was boxed m. but
be overcame that. He found a hole and sped
out of the pack dunng the final 800 meters.
F.stancia distance running coach Owile
Appell described Rojas' race as tactical yet
the &Lancia senior was still able to bruk
through with his personal besL
Mesa's Sharon Day has no trooble clearing 5-foot-6 m the gir1s high 1ump at the CIF finals Saturday. She
entered the competition seeded No. 1 and has cleared 6-2 this season.
"It was scary." Appell said. describing his
reaction while watching Rojas run. ·He's
normally never been boxed in. and they had
him from behind. too.·
Day and St. Geme will try to move on to the state fi-
nals.
·1 was a little more calm," Day said of her ap-
proach for the CIF finaJs. "I was more comfon.able
Mesa freshman Jasmin Day. Sharon's younger sis-
ter. placed third in the high jump at 5-2. and is a
third alternate for the Masters Meet.
However. Ro1as. a state finalist last year.
seemed detemuned to advance to the Mas-
ters Meet, the prelude to the state finals. Last
year. he had to play the waiting game be-
cause he was an alternate foT the Masters
and I what to expect." S.. GIRLS, Pace B2 S.. BOYS, hp B2
THE BIG EASY
Havoc IV on the horizon
W Ith some 48 hows left
before Havoc IV begins.
Costa Mesa's Kldt Mclntoah
appears to haw It aD
together, and perhaps dealing with Ow
daugbterS bas been a good thing for a
man lo bis position.
It gave him a good head start on the
experience one needs to cope with the
ups and downs as the~ or the
Pilot Q.ap.
On Wednerday the Pilot Olp. ~th
Miity 100 teamr rep1te1eO.dng eome 23
Khoclk whhin cbe Newport-Mera.,....
lboUt 1.200~ In .n. .. to
the eoccer fteldl for tbe
~don IOUn\l.mel\C (or
thlnt· and foUnb·tftde boya and ......
and lftb· Ind IPtfi.pte bc1" lnCI
girls. with the 6na1a
on Sun~
Masaiwlsan
understatement.
ButMdritoeb
continues
undaunted in hk
role ol comm 'r 'oner
and coech. refmie __ _, and Khtdule ~
ROGER
CARLSON
otlk:WI director Ind
~.~ met clira1or, Jlr*or
andleldl ........ m.uranc. and lekl ti I !l"llldOlll "99
tM.a ewe ol In J-.usy.
Hettartedd* .............
the 1orcUm¢ Uolll OIP die a ftllMin
donnml fDr two Of ..... ~
PILOT CUP
Lec• 1 n: Costa Mesa F 1tm Cosrcllea n..: Glrnes on Wedneldey ~ Fridl)
start~ 3 p.m.: pmes on SIU'dlj lftd
Sll*y stlrt ~ 9 IJn,
He's done it by simply fumllbq.
teun T·ahllt for SS per~ md
rdytng on~ CMll arid ......
And, Q)Of~ the one-dail PIOt
newwootJl punch ol 8il Lobdel Ind
Stew MmtJle k ~be. p>d ....
llO IPOOIOf· laniemlmy.--• ..... 11
dnirt inlo ......... ~ ... .....
but than a,......., .. , .... .. .. cm-.
I
.. ..
82 Sunday, May 25. 2003 SPORTS
BOYS
Continued from B 1
Meet, but a runner pulled
out and he made the most
or hJs opportunity by fin-
ishing second and setting a
school record in 4:14.7l.
ThJs year. Rojas attacked
the 1,600 with a calm ap-
proach. I le also read the
Bible to draw more inspira-
tion.
ul just wanted lo go out
there and have fun, and
then see what happens,"
Rojas said. "I didn't get too
nervous this year. I already
lcnew who was going to run
in this race. And, I relt a lit-
tle stronger this year."
Rojas a!so competed in
the 800, but he was
plagued by sideache. He
finished in I :58. 75. Besides,
if he had qualified to the
Masters Meet in the 800. he
most like would have
pulled out of that event.
"The 1,600, that's always
been my race." Rojas i.aid.
"It's what I've been doing
every year and I want to
keep doing it."
Corona del Mar jun ior
Ouis Hingstrom fini,shed
ninth in Division Ill in the
200 (22.30). He was the Pa-
cific Coast League cham-
pion in the 200 and 400.
CdM sophomore Andrew
Wong could not clear a
height in the pole vault. He
advanced to the CIF finals
after clearing 13-0. which
wa!> good for ninth last
week at the CIF prelims.
I IT Tm lfAIE PAYIBT
GIRLS
Continued from B 1
Sharon Day attempted to de
the national record. which is 6-3
set by Amy Acuff or Corpus
Ouisti in 1992. But she only had
one attempt at it since she
faulted twice Ill 6-2. RJ,ght after
her failed attempt at 6-3. Sharon
Day walked quickly off the Oeld
because she bad to be at the
Costa Mesa High prom, whJch
was in Yorba Unda.
"Everybody was a little iffy
about running in the l,600 (re-
lay)," Sharon Day said of Rhondl
Naff, Stacy Krikorian and Tushia
Bryant ·of the relay team. "But we
knew it would be the last time
that we would be able to run to-
gether."
Each or the girls had to go to
the prom. In fact, Bryant did not
compete because she was too
ahaid she would miss the prom.
Rachel Ronquillo took her place
in the I .600 relay.
CdM's quartet of Sara Oaster,
Lindsey Manning, Kelly Morgan
and Melissa Swigert placed fifth
in the 1,600 relay, finishing in
3:58.20, while the Mustangs fin-
ished eighth in 4:02.84.
St. Geme provided the Sea
Kings' highJight of the day after
she earned second place in the
1,600 with a personal-record
5:00.10. Her previous personal
best was 5:07.
The CdM ~eshm ran a smart race, re · the strategy
she has been wor ·ng on for the
past four weeks. She acjually be-
came more in tune with her race
plan, created by CdM Coach Bill
Sumner, just Monday.
Sumner put St. Geme through
a race simulation that included
39 ... IEASE ON APPRllED f.ICFll m mmT
i J 000 loc!0ty rebate plus S2 4W cllSlomer cash Gql,IOis ~ 4W l)M lox & lie-ckie ot leow
Mgntng No_.,.., dop0it ·~·ed JQOOO total mdet pe< leoM! term 20c P1f <NI. the.-eolte<
TAKE 55 rwY un FAIR DR. TO HARBOR
A• pr1tes ••clud. go..e<~t lees ond to•es any lononce charges ony dealer Oocume<\I
poepo<otoon choige ond ony 4tml\5IOll Pe9ong d>o<ge fxpotes 5/30/00
• 1,200 meters last week. She was
supposed to finish in 3:25, but
she f3.iled to do so.
J lowever, that motivated St
Geme and she came back the
next week (Monday) and con-
quered the challenge.
"You always have to work
hard." Sumner said. "But in
these races, you also have to
have a little luck. I have a saying
that goes, the harder I wortc. the
luckier I get. So you have to work
hard."
Sumner was thoroughly im-
pressed with St Geme's intelli-
gence and her attention to detail
that she has displayed in the past
four months. Sumner said St.
Geme came to him with plenty
of athJetic ability, yet it was only
a matter of refining it.
"Talent is like a lot or money,•
Sumner said. "If you don't lcnow
how to use it, you'll end up
broke."
SL Geme was the only fresh-
man to advance to the Masters
Meet in the 1,600 and now she
hopes to move on to the state
meet. She continued to gather
motivation since i.he nearly won
the CIF Division Ill title.
She finished less than a sec-
ond behind Jenna Kingma of San
Luis Obispo.
2 Mile Fun Walk & 1 k KJds' Dolph In Dash
Saturday. June 7, 2003
f (
ICingma. a jwlior, ended the
race with a better lean across the
finish line.
"lt felt lib everything was in
slow molion," St. Geme said of
the final SO meters. "I felt l1ke I
left it all out OD the track. I felt I
did my best. Of course there are
always improvements to make,
but that was a really fast race.
Yet. it still felt a lot easier than
when I did a 5:12 or 5:15. •
St Geme also competed in
the 800, finJshlng seventh in
2:19.13.
In the 3,200, CdM senior 8eclcy
Ounmins closed out her prep
career with a 11 :43.98. finishing
in seventh. Costa Mesa junior
Ouistine Bjelland collected a
sixth-place medal after finishing
11:34.96, which is qulte remark-
able because she has been re-
covering from an injured hip that
cut her cross country season
short
In ClF Division II, Newport
Harbor senior Amy Burlingham
broke a school record in the 400.
She placed fourth, finishing in
57.83, which was 16th overall.
Amy Johnson had the previous
school record, which was 57.94.
set in 1981.
"That was exciting." Burling-
ham said or breaking the school
One of the
world's most scenic
villages will again
be the backdrop for
an event that will
benefit City of
NE"Nport Beach
youth programs and
the beautification
ojea e1
Corona del Mar.
Registration includes
a T-shirt and
gourmet selection
at the rerlO'Nrled
Restaurant Row.
Pre-Regist ration
prior to Sat June 7 $22
Race Day registradon $30
I k tods' Dolphin Dash $ 12
cau 949-644-31 s 1 tor a
registration form.
R'9ster onMne at
www,agtvc.com.
Walk-i n -
Registration
at the OASIS Senio r Center
800 Marguertte Avenue.
Corona def MM
June 4 Wednesday
ft'om noon-7 :OOpm
June s Thursday
ft'om noon-7:00pm
June 6 Fr10y
rrom 9:oo.tm-7:00pm
record. Ml wasn't really sure what
my time was aft.er the race. I felt
that I didn't go out hard enough.
I son of wish I had more time
with the 400 because I seemed to
learn more about it each time I
raced."
Burlingham, who holds the
school record in the 200, also
helped the Sailors achieve a
school record in the l ,600 relay,
which also included senior Elda
Corona del Mar's
Annie St. Geme,
center, took
second (to Jenna
Kilgma from San
Luis Obispo High)
in the CIF Division
1111,600 meters
Saturday at
Cerritos College.
PHOTOS BY
STEVE McCRANK I
DAILY Pl.OT
Hernandez, sophomore Kiley
Hall and freshman Amy Kllppert.
Burlingham anchored the l ,600
relay terun that finished third in
3:56.64. They are a second alter-
nate for the Masters Meet The
Newport Harbor quartet also
competed in the 400 relay and
finished ninth ln 50.32. Their
time in the CIF prelims was
49.83.
Newport Harbor's Amy Burlingham. top, powers down the final
100 meters of the CIF Division II girls 400 meters Saturday at
Cerritos College. Below, Corona del Mar's Becky Cummins and
Costa Mesa's Christine Bjelland compete m the combined CIF
divisions I and Ill finals of the 3,200 meters.
COLLEGE TENNIS
Johansson gets
his 1 OOth win
COSTA MESA -Mattias Jo-
hansson celebrated hJs IOOtb
win as the men's tennis coach at
Vanguard University during his
team's recent Florida road trip.
JohanssOn. a native of Swede11i is
in b1a seventh year as the Van-
guard men's tenn.ls coach, and
third r!!'!_ u the school's
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
womens tennis coach.
.
'
The teonJt program at Van-
guard UnM!nky bu found suc-
cell during }obanuon's time at
the helm. 1be men's team has
quaUtled (or the NA.IA Na.lionaJ
'lbumament m of the past seven
yean, and ftnWled u bJgb u No.
3 In the nadon in 2000. Johan.I·
son hll KCUmulated a .658 win· mna perc.nflle coaching me
~ men u they enter the
NadoNI Tuumament. which
...,.Mooda)l
Mir to -cmdl-lirl""'~-Johlr.an In 8ddhiori to hU eo.ddnl du·
-~-~.No.r...-~ "-JohinniOa Iii .~.·~
b two n• Na>t*•••t-18 ..m.•tbe-diilPOltlld·
__.Ill' dll Uom. Ht lm*1 a ence 4'1*w 11 u.c I' =·::..-.::.~: 4 -=:......::-....:::
w •••• 4kll1 • .. -In dll MAIA "NllkGll , ..... Ht*»..-aa 11 \._.In mn tbM inondi tn rz lte•
....... NllflDrill ~Inti Cb Ga. ,
•
• • • r
MAAS
Continued from Bl
lhouldera after ~ compleUon,
appredadog hia dedication IO
return lo the field for Cd.M's
biggest game.
Maas then competed In the
teiun's opening 28-7 victory over
Thoy In the OF Southern SectJon
C'.entral Conference playotk Cd.M
opened 1-5, but rettled olf five
stralgtlt victories lo advance to
the OF playoffs.
·nie following spring, Maas
squat behind the plate ~ the Sea
Kings' cat~ in ba.'ieball,
enduring pain he felt each timt'
he threw the ball.
Once the b&eball sea<.on
ended. Maas -nuw 33 and living
with wife \..ari and their twu
children In Owndler, An7_, a
subwb of Phoenix -had the
shoulder examlnt!d and fow1d he
had tom all the tendons and
ligaments around the bone,
which would require MU"gery,
perfo~ a year lacer.
When doctors operdtt!d on the
shoulder, they also found M~
had broken the tlp of~
collarbone, which they ...ud
caw;OO the ronstan1 pam. lwo
more houn. of !>W};ery rt'pctrrcd
the break. All the whllt-Maas
never scopped competm~ I le
played baseball for Ont' year <11
Fullerton College before ane11dmg
Mendoano College in Nonhem
California with C.dM leamrmtte
Kurt l:llmann.
Maas and 0unaru1. along with
high l>Chool lt!aJTUnalc:. lodd
KatOVll.idl. Andy Jonl ... , '><:Oii
McCarter and JeffThoma._-.on, a
10-year NFl w1er.m w1iu ha.'
spent the last thret· -.e.iMln.' "l'> the
Philadelphia t:.agtes' ught end.
formed a dol.e-knit group whlLh
still gets together at le-~t once. If
not several times a year
Ma.i.s never made it to tht'
profesi.ional mob like "lhum.1.'>0n.
but managed to 1 rldke the
University of Arizona bcc.t-t>all
learn as a wdlk-on in Ju,
freshman year.
"I asked the coach Uerry
Kendall! if I could give 11 a l>hot
and he said I could be une ol rwu
players to makt: the ltrdlll," Maa.-.
recalJed. "It Wc1.S a thn:.-e-day
tryout period that startt'<l with
about 150 people. The ~ond day
they invited 40 prople back and
on the t.h1rd day there wt:re 15 of
OS. They posted the re.ul~ the
foDowing day.
"I ~' Cl..">taUc when I -.aw my
name I t.:al~ my Jlc.lfl'llL'> .i.11d d
few fncnch I got d -.t.'t.'und dldllu:'
to play ball J.nd rompt·tt .11 that
&evtl-
~ who playud thud lld.'>C
and shorts(op dunng ~
freshman and l>C>phoniore
seasons at c.dM before l>Wllthing
CARLSON
Continued from B 1
timing with little thought pwd to
organi7,ation gomg in.
It would not take a lot of hm~
however. to rcaliw the po,itivL-i.,
from grateful parents to the
anticipation and performa.11ce<. or the younger set In lluec i.hort
years the l'ilot Cup has grown
into a major ende..ivur for the
J>i)ot's sports coverage
Seeking repeat chm1pioru.tupl>
-this year will be Rea'!t bur.> m
both divisJons. Kaiser's 5-6 gU"b
and Andersen·., 1-4 guh
Virtually every publ.rt
£ramrnal school In Corona deJ
Mar and Newport Beach. Co!tta
Mesa's Eastside and prlvatt'
schools. such 2l> Carden 1 lall,
Harbor Day, Mariners Olril>tian,
Our Lady Queen of Angels, St.
John The Baptist, St. JoaquJm'i.
and Prince of Peace.
In addition, Costa Mesa's
}Vest.side powerhouse, Rea, will
be In the hunt, among others.
Rea sends just one team ln
each category. and probabty
oould aend 10 teams In each, but
Jogi.stica (coaches, for starters)
dictate the clrcumstances.
The allee1 volume of
6rst-round match~ remct.lm the
s99es
&UP
-
to catcher ror
his junior
season. went
up again.s1
10mesulJ
compet:ition
behind the
plate. He
spent m<>'>t of
his one
i.eason a,) the
Kevin Maas Wildcats'
lhirchtrlng
catcher, mostJy warming uµ
pitchers in the bullpen.
CdM baseball coach Jerry
Jelnk k approached Maas at the
beginning of the '87 season dbout
pulling on the mask since lhe
team was slim on talent at the
position after &0me graduation.'>.
HI liked to be ablf' to ~ the
whole field and 11 \'I'd.'> much more
interu.e to ~y the least,* Maa.o.
!ta.id about catching. • 1 lik.cd bci11g
the guy m charge and being
involved in every smgle play. I w.i.-.
pretty honored that C.OOch Jelruck
asked mt' lo fulfill the posiaon. Ir
~uwt!d he had lnl!.t in my talent
and leadership."
·m e mCM! to ratd1t:r made all
lhe difference for Ma.a,, who rode
lili newfound posioon for a:. long
ell> he cuuld before doc1ding it w<L'>
umt: 10 wll 1 qwi.:. dl ArV.on.i.
"It 111olc. all year ICJ tigur11 out
there were d lot of people with I 0
tim~ my talent and I wuld not lU
make a career out of (ha..'>l'balll,"
Maal> said "I made a c.tret:r out ol
grades and dt-gree::. in!->lcad "
Maal> gT"dduate<l fro111 l\rvrn1a
with a oochelur\ degr~ Lil
rcgional development .md L' .1
gener.1.I cuntr.iL1or fur Mc<A.!rlhy
Building Cornpru1y. wh1th forn'-t"'>
on tomrnercial con!>tn1L1jon for
ho-.p1lab.. parlon~ '>lfUllUrt"> dl1d
oflke t~er.. I hough he .idm11'
Arvvna I.'> "a tar cry lront hvmK
next LU the bt-alh. · Ma.t.'> 1•111oy-.
lrVlflg m the dt..~·n .md '>pt:llllutg
ume with ht' c:haldrl'n 2 }t'ar uld
!>On Kendall a11d 7-mo111h uld
daughter Coop<:r.
·t:.wry wakmg momt.>nt I!> put
Luw-dfll my lc.J1.l-.."" Mdd!> '><I.Id "~h
hobLtt!) are t<1lmg my ...un 10
l>wim cla:.:. and domg y-..trd\\or~
wrth him folluwmg nw around
and mimidong what I do.·
Maa.-. get.:. 10 en1uy Lill' w.11er of
the u>lomdo H.ivcr With h.L .. lat1ttly
when they gu Wing dlld IUhmg.
which 11> whl·re ~ L' .. p.·11d111~ 1111,
Mt:rnorial l>·..iy wet:lu•11d. 1'<..urn: J
~rt and Maru. ha' pruba.hly tnl'd
iL I le bt-gan little lt:ctKUt' di ') .mJ
played~ Socter u1111l Ill'
entcn.>d high '>Chool l11t">l' 11. \ '·
he pl1y .. Ill d rene<LUOll "llth.111
ll-.ll;lll'. H..1.-.eh.JI \\~' ,J\\J\ ''
J><L"1u11, LhouKf1 110 llU:tlll'r
luL-. J~1-.t 111111
~I hJd J gu111..f llllll' pl,I ) Ill~
footbJJl, but my ~11e
hampered 11w J h11 " MJ,,,
SJ1d · Ra~eh..ill \Ila' ,,l\,..i)' Ill}
prtn1dry '>port •
---
:> P 0 I, I !)
BRIEFLY
Sea Kings on the road
L
CdM baseball team loses coin flip and will travel to
Temple City Tuesday in second round; E-;tancia will ho~c
San Gabriel a t La Quinta in volleyball -..cm is Wednesday. .
'llw Coro11J del Mai I ligh ba1>ebalJ team
will be on the ro,1d llw.,day Jgcun<,1 lemple
City in tlw 'L't1111tl 10und of the Cll-
Southtm !lt•1.111111 I >1vi..io11 IV playoff!>,
whrlt' btam 1J\ hoy'> volleyhalJ tl.'am wa,o,
dl">igmHt·d the hornt: ll'Jm ag.111h l ">c.tn t • .i -
briel and wrll pldy .it l.J Quinta w1 Wt:<lnt!!>·
day 111 till' 1>1v1 .. 1un Ill '>t:rmfinah, following
rn111 Orp'> ~.11urd<1y al I.he ( II· So11Lhem
'>et ll<Jll offil e i11 I .o'> AJ..1111110 -..
Horman l!am~ All -Amern.:an
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1ur 011 tht' IH . I rvrrw "omen' \II att:r polo
tedm. rt'l Cl\ed \II l\rnt:rtl.Ul honorablt.>
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1.111111try Jllt•r h t•tng r.inket.I J' high .....
l l lh 1h1 .. \l'ol ... 1111
YOUTH
SOCCER
Thune, Hall do not advance
•TRACK AND FIELI>: VanKUdrd I J111
\t'f'>llY ru1111l·r.. 11•1111~ I hum· a11d \,11.111
I ldll n•pft''>f'1t1t'd lltt· I 1011., trJc l J11d ltdd
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Vanguard tu h<hl camp
• \01· I lii\l I : I Ill' \,111g11.rrd ()111\l'P .. tl}
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,If 1111 1lfl1,1ll l1t•ld 'I I lllljlll' If \.Ill
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I he camp \II 111 ht' l11rl'< lt:lf U> Vaugudfd
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b,iJI. I ' ) ,Jll I If I\ I l lo'>(•I \lt•'d ( \
Newport to
3-1 v ictory Let them know how proud you are!
l lw l'-1'\\ por 1 ho>' lHltlt•t IO
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ll .. 1111 eJllWd 11 ll'l ell! """' J I I
dt·t t,1011 ovt•r ~111 < Jt•1m·1Ht•
11mmy Hoot 'um•d '"o go..il'
.ind !>tevie ..,Uler t..Lll11.:d 1111l· 101
:"l'\\ port ti II John Barton,
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tldt•ri-.t· "hilt· l.ogw1 Newell .ind
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Graduall"'> Inform 111011:
t t t J • ,• • 11'
"".t ~(h1• .. .., tP •
I • . ,,
(I '
While the goal of 100% participation may never be
realized, (the Pi lot Cup) really is a tournament that a
lot of youngsters can fill a page in their scrapbook
and recall with fondness as time goes by . ~ubmitted by:
biggeM hurd.lt: anJ Mdntu'>h ''
hupeluJ each .. ,choul will 'upply
d rt:fl'ree with t-Jch l'ntry. at ll'<L't
for I.he fin.I two round ...
~c. al..u1-JJl-11nw htl(h
Jruund the Newpon "1t'"d
o,tumping grow1d,, but Lh1.·n' Jrc
)ull hoke; which dft' h..ird to fill.
"Wt-'ve tried tu C1Jllnt't 1 with
Whit1ier, Wilson, Pomo n.1, and
Victoria (and other.,J, 'ard
Mcintosh, "it 1us1 talc.t:-. a
.couple of aduh1> at edch .,t·hool
to get it done.*
The We,t'iidt• rl'ma111~ d
quandary wllh no dn.,\wr JI
this point. While the goal ol
100% participaoon ma) nt.-vcr be
reali7.ed. it really is a touma111cn1
that a lot of yoWl~ters can till a
page in their i.crapbook and recall
with fondnes.s as lime goes by.
~clntosh. a longtune AYSO
coach. has coached hb Ka1M't
Elementary girls to rw1l
championships and a nmnc1 -up
finish ln the pru.t th1t:1 vedfS.
Kaiser. a.Jone, sends I• Cf'lllm to
the tournament, thrt-e in each
5-6 classification and two in
each 3--4 division.
i TIAE
:ilw~~
~
ttlnllHa
tnnoRta
tlll10l14
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t.lw 'hip? Wrll, lw h,L, J d.su!Q1tl'f 111
Ull' thm.1 grm.lc. wt111h111t-.11t.. .it
lt'a"t tllrl.'t' mon· ~'l.'<11' J l tht· hl'1111
After t.J1Jl. pcrlwp:. ~CI~
pnn11p..it '-,t,1 n I l11!111t·'· Y..111
drJlt him for ,ul1H ht·1 l\\O 111
three yt•Jr n·1~n Wt• II '>l't'
Ht•,ide!>, Ml 111111.,h '' 't1ll 1n .1
'>lipping ..i.lunK mode aJler Lh.11
t hJut1t \tart, .iltho ugh II ., 1101
Jll rO,P'>. '-,ornc '>1111 tl'll h1111 ru
take a lukt• Othel'> .1rc \t:~
<,uppo rtr\l' I \en di 1h.-. l..ilt.'
-.1..igt-Mtlntuc,h Im m·ed' help,
1·~p1·u..tlh lit I hl· ,.lfl'J ol \ 'l ~()
rrfr1et·'· .ult.I .1 h111ltm' JI "a1.,l·1
L:lt!lllt'lllMY l'i 1 fl h f'"1l}fl) JY..JJI'>.
If vou gt:I .1 dldlll t:. w.1nder
over tu tht• F<trrll ( .0111plf'X . IU'I
north of ( o!tla Mel>J I lr~h amt
aero,., from OranKI:' < IJ.1!>1
LOllt'gC on Fairview Ave .. ctnd
let the teami. know just how
1111purtJnt they are IOU\. You11g
peuph are \·<'ry 1rnpre...,1011.:thle.
fwo thing-. of wl11d1 I'm sure:
I I) rl l> J nicl' t ha11ge ol pace; (2)
you'll 'iurcly "' h !>Omellung
hlt' thi~ wa.., ctV"ctJlcible when you
were a thinJ·~rJder
9 ~.1otorcrane I'.. .... , • •9'ir::
r-nt~.
Ch•nu•
VP to •t\<O L :t• of Mot~oll. Tax.• and CMtOO-• •• ,. txtra S.. O. Ip for dttallt. OffW "8lld With coupon Sfl 1 I03
'I
\dd11•''
l f I I Ill ( , 11.I \,,1'
'1;;11.1111•1 h 1\1 •• d111 .11d
' '' . I {.j
• t 1• r1 \ •
1,p
-, -,-,. -,~, ,~ rrr;r
2003~·
DAILY PILOT
i ~(I \\ H.I\ \treet • ( O\l,1 \1p,,j ( \ •J2h2-
I h .1 I "' I'"' II (I! II
FREE 100 POINT
SAFETY INSPECTION "JOU ...... ,..., .... Mew ..... rour w •••• w wllft • .., ..
' ,. ..... ,, ........... ....
lmml
V.tued ........... O.•reNp
for det8M9. Ofter "8lld wtth ooupon
5'31!Ul.
l t ..
..
..
tiff.MW
SERVICE DIRECTORY
... For All Your Home and Business N_. -
How to Place A
CLASSIFIEJAD
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
{11mlltWe'fW-.........
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
C05ta Mesa. CA 92627
Al Newpon Blvd. 4 Bay SL
Hours: ~-~·-~ -;;..l~l1_n.;....;.f.adi_Weet __ For_On1y_:._Sl_2:..per_•_edr__;.(4_W'ttk_~ __ ~· ~_ ... __ •_ltfft_Sl_H_MS_, ~ ~ I I I ' ' "' I ' I l I Ii" '" I . I '
Telepbooc 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Wlllk·ln 8:30&m·S:OOpm
Monday-Friday
C....,L*°Yllb
PActncYllW BmRTAINMBfT
Calendar of
i:iiiA11•*=-"•iiiiiiiiiii===1413i:Si =t. 1411 APPUANCES
Bal view Terrace lot
I 70, private party
S7000,obo 714.772.3441
Colldllltl
MemanlllUil 1160
TOP SS 4 UCOltOS nc
.llllZ, 0..C. Et 50s & 00s
& Mee. sp.r, tooe an~
Mike 949-645· 7505
TeUUsAbout
YOUR .
GARAGE SALE!
In
CLASSIFIED
(949) 642-5678
Ewra 1310
~-om.n.m
All rul est1t1 adver·
t1sina in this newspaper
15 subject to the r ederat
fan Hous1n1 Act ol 1968
•• amended which
m•kes 1t 1lle1al to
•d~erll~ 01ny prefer-
ence llm1ht1un or
d1scrim1na11on b1sed on
t ac1. color. rehaion. sea.
handicap, l•mthal sl•lus
or nallonal 01111in, or an
intention lo make any
such preletence, hm1ta·
t10n or d1sc11m1nallon •
This ntW$1)aper will
not lo.now1n1ty atcepl
any ad'l.,rllsemenl for
teal estate wh1th " tn v1olat1on ol the: law Our
readers are heteby
1nfor med that all dwell
1n1s advertised in this
newspaper are a .. 1lable
on an equal oppottunHy
basts
lo complain nl dos
crim1nat1on, c1ll liUO toll
free at 1·800·424·8590
---------
Old« Style Fvrnltln ..w.osa.~
·~·,..,..._ ·-·-·OM<e-$$ CASH ~AID $$
orw .,._. °' .,.. • .,__.
W£ BUY ESTATE8 ........... fnendly_
ASTDr
ToNs!GN ~EN S ,\,, '".'.' ., , . i
o1rl , ,a • l1 J
I 1 '~' ' " ' I I
·--J ~~
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
Vlftt:T:r!:.: fw,.. 1000 SMrts
I <XX> "8ck bes & Hlndl>a&'s Arft. t4t-65CMJS7
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
'"HO llC£ 0 READERS
Cahforn11 l•w rt·
quires that contrac·
tors tali.I"& iob~ that
total $500 or more
(labor or m•le<uils)
be licensed by the
Co"tractors St•I•
Ucenu Bo.,d. Sl•I•
law ~lso requ11es th1I
con tr actors include
thelf loc:ense "umber
on 111 •dvKllSHl&. You
can chedl the status
ol your ltc1nsed
con lr•Cl or al
www cslb ca cov or
800 321 CSLB. Unll
censtd contractors
t•ktne 1obs th1t
total ltss than $500
must slate 1n thttr
• advlfllstmenls lhet
lltey .,. not licensed
by lh1 Co"t:taelon
Stale License Board • ..
: M••I : ....... . ,.,..lfT-.s
: Mdwl V BMtt I A.nodll
• M9iara ....... bs.am
: aP.i '5t:C 9efi4\9J25 . .....,
ll ·I MMDYIUN
• Install. reface e•blneta.
·~ ~ ....._Dole n~1158
• . . ...........
• Custom 9wtt 1111, Crown ~ Moldiflp, ''" Sowels
: .;;L_r.i .. 7..,1812iiiiiio,.Miii9>"""7""'og.""'564itioii2m : ._..,,,.~ ...
• • :. •u.tT•c.u.tt• • • ..... htchlftt. IMttll • C-teova .,., sbe '"'.
I WIN>Jeulel Mt-A92·Q2M • • . . •
• ,, , • • • •
• • • •
EFFIOENT
AIR SYSTEMS
C-20 520089
(714) 9&4·2007 HI 912-t• NI (941) 720-0717
t•a ol latlllltloa aa 1113
FURllACE
$ALE
R • R Fu"-' & ~ Code lf PQrldts
75,• ITU me $1511
1•.• 11U fftlll $18
Plus city permits, &
codt UPQradet
964 2007
FREE IN-HOME
ESTIMATU
& INSPECTION
ear,1ta.a.
I
35% 011
§ ,,_.,. I••
flflmMWI
23 RAIS ID.
H h' 1 IT IH P'
C ,', R f'f 1 ', ! !.' V I < !
800 )">'" 1181 SELL
your stuff
ttw-CMA&h
classified I
--------------W"'ltll'OOl
CMTA MISA SAMPll Washer/Dryer. lirae ca· SAUi Huie lnventorv of it 1 I d •"""' &rfflln& cards, st1tlon· pee y, • n con · ...,.,.,,
"Y items, rolls of for botJI. 949 6ot2 1811
ribbon, er aft Items,
collectibles. boob a.
more. Gr11t Pf icesi/buys
Sat Si.s1 8-1 :DI E 21st Sl
-al 2lsVTLlllSI.
1585
LOST Codlabll ~. wtlile,
yelcl'#. or-. dlllks. Ml
wt.sltt. N1me Skittles.
Reward !M9-232·5999
MT/
PMmNGS 3060
PMtt D•l PAINTIHOS All Newport H•rbor
see"es. JO X 40 oil. 16 X
24 w/c, 10 X 13 w/c 1..aoo..au-t I IS
HOME
FURNISHINGS
J-snn IUIUHNGS
281l0 was $8.900. sell $3,890 36148 was
$14,900, seU $5,950
48-100 was S26,900.
~llSl2,900Call Now!
Tom 800 392-7806
WANTIO
JAl'ANISI SWOUS
ANO lllATfD ITEMS
t4t-4t4-l 7SI
IAYfaONl IXICUTIVI
office sutte 2 offices,
reception a. slot11e. Loe
in COM 949-718 9500
RESIDBfT1Al.
INCOME
PROPERTY
te/trt 4-f*a mtn lo ~
:b 2.Shl. owntn unit. 12
11111& SC-SllB.00> .,
LOST la°lt owl Vwped
dlemond from ..... a....
Bay Cklb open house raw,_ 114-964-5862
1511
Buslnlll S:ssy Ltey ~ 3435 Oppclltlnllles --~-----~---sll.dlnl~ ...,_..... LOTS/ACREAGE
fCK*O
ClUPMONI
IALIOAPINlN
t4t-67S-Utl
May Ule sac1ed he1rt of
Jesus be •dored &
elorifted now & loroe1.
Sacred hurt ol Jesus
pr •Y for us. S1inl Jude
worker of miracles pny
for "'
MOOW NUOU> lemi1le 18+ for website c1e .. 1
opmenl. hnpfie. swim
wart Paid nSllflme"u
714-839-7550
FINANCIAL ncans or
flM S..., W""9tyl Ten
Techniques the the
wufthy uw evwyday lo
Sw:rest1 U--.Ith II you
buly deve to KhM
f1n1nctal security· You
must have lt'G! 1-877-891
32fiO S20 v /MC/DISC by
Patrlcfl l eMeua. author
ol ir-tment Basa Free
S/t1 (CAI. •SCAN)
AND
• •CISlllESS llUAln
UP&r•des. Repaws of
Compute< Networks
henlnp/Weehndi
Competitive pric ..
IOI qu11ity setvlc.
t4t-U6-' ' 7S 714-926-4221
lrldl lleck S'-, ..
Concrete, Ptltio. Driveway
f"lreplc, BBQ. Raf's. 25Yrs
Elp. Twry 714-557·7594
~
lltD MOtll llOOMt
MlOfOONS & AEMXEJNG
U5779t2 949· 709-5642 .,....,. .......
YO.NOMI
IMP'llO'IUHJfT PIOJlcn
Can• plumber,
p1inter, handyman,
or 1ny of the 1rut
Hr'Vlca listed hw• In
our S«Vlc.e diree1or1I ~SE LOCAL SVC
P£0f>lE CAH HELP
YOU TODAY!
.._ en. ' ,.. tbnt1. ft1ncNla -Ma..-1•~ ,_ ~ ~~ --,...--AN-C_W ___ Sl_CUT ____ s_o __ r _ ... ..._ .,.,.,
BIB.lrf / 3460
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
<-tCel•N-4•
Old Coins• Gold. silver.
,ewelry, watdles, anbques
collectibles 949 642 9448
I~ llSCUCJD tamN5,.
CATS. OOCS pl'do& on h -~ AdoptJor1s. F 8i5lmn ~Id :ll
DAY f€AI. nt GUAIWfflI ~'ZZJ9
,_SPAY b 1110nYN aA/
£" II 1<A18ts. 9& 533-04U
DOii 3615
0..,.... MIC ...,_
puppies b:lldi. .. , ....
(19sh, au-anteed ~
lines S700 562 965·0102
o-~r4-•II colors. all sins for
adoption lo quallhed
hOIT\4!1' -w.esreacue Ofl or 714-773 5915
Actie•lt•e Uecrrlc
tr oubleshoollnR SPeClMISI
.. ~. No job too
(IT\. Ul5151J63 71~
k4I k
licensed Eleclricel
COf'ltnclor Small
jobs st1rtin1 al
S7t.H&top.
Speclall1m11"
Remodelln1 & 111
home wlrlnc needs.
Comm/lndvst/Rea
l-800-H7-ION
l.I 9
Udiiso coiiTilCTOi
No jib lDo ""' ,, ww.i
Repair. remodel, fa"s, r. NW WC 9&645-3666
Aooltllt'JMI
tt.e W,.., W ....... yl Ten
rechn1ques the the
wealthy use everyday ID
tner ese It. wealU!. If you
Ir uly desll e ID Klwe
flni1nc11I security You
most MW "'61 l ~ -89 l
32fiO $20 v /MC/t)ISC by
Patrldl l ttMleut. •utnor
of lnMtment Basics r re.
S/H (CAL •SCAN)
STAil A SUCClSSJUl
home eus-n that INllft
tnone)I ., .,,. fW'st monlh!
$5.IXX).SZO.ax> per mon1n
1 800-'lHJ am two nwu.
rtcorded mesne• (CAt. •SCAN)
roaen THI STOCK
MUICITI ~,_..
1>eeds only o"" 1round
level par Iner on truly
prom'""I product fines
Sky s the hm1t Serious
call 949 295-~8?4
meeton1 appointment
only.
AAA YINDING IOUTI
8l ~ lhts. Pnmt II>-~ ll5!l() .._ 2!>S
'*-'WK. m~11
WI MAOI S U6,2S7
mt month tolfwll. vaca-
bonq. worllq orrty when
we w1nted We can
posrtlvely teach you to do
the same. Aecmslon proot
lnU!re$ted1 650867 .. 151 9
(CAt. •SC.NO
AISOLUTI GOU>MIHll
60 vend1n1 machines
withe •cellent locations
al b SlO 'B> m234-8Bil
l-TwrH "-'sc ..
WedfJy msll lrw nmq
& >MlelbtlOll. 25 Yrs up
LIC/msured 949 548-4363
COMPUTI
LANOSCAl'tMG
Oe"an. clHnups,
lreu sod, sprtnlllers
Maintenance IS low
H $9/Wffll LtcenMd
714m11425 Nici!
f,_ s;t;;ac., Yatd
CINnup, Malntananc:..
Sprln•ler Repelr, Haullnc
{Ht)H0-1711
•r1e 1arden w•aon,
dOK house. double
stroller 949·515 9312
HOMES FOR SAlf
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Peninsula
Ill , • " • ,. 2.Ho
CUl .... IW*1 home on ~
\.' Sl Prt f"r..at 0-.
man1ttf! limeslOf'le fir~
~. ""'° kA. '-itlflJf l)9bo wtya. own tr~
Sl.!9l.00> aet 9667l-Jm
°"' ... -... '-MA .JI< 3 !)6a homo w/elev81or
pool be.autlhJI lo.It LR
w/""'1ilewllter -ol Gold ~ ~ $4.!J00.00>
illl ~ynol 9«l'67 3 3119')
,..., "· oripwl catt.aee. 7br lbi1 LR. upd.ited tited
hrt pvt front ~llO le
• ., ~.11tt lot Ofl l
St S975.(Xll •et OaYJU
949 673 3899
S03 .... ~· Cormwu.t'
relldenbal mt<ed ~
CIOH lo run lune
S799 <XX> Biol 'M9 ~1 ~
Pl~eyourad
today!
1949) 642-!167H
fllSTORE • REPAIR
& RCMOOHl~G
>Ol,,tlTI HOMI
MAlllTlllAJtCI
No job loo smaHI
Cverythlnc from
C. pentJy to Pillntln&
rree eatim11t1
Cfllt•-4y f•f-ZfS-r•••
RX W SftQAUST. All
lypn of rtll)8h. Elle·
t11c.t, ~ doors,
--.....-s. -& l'flCft 24kw/1uys 714-366-lllll
~
IOlllHOM COMPANY
Qdw-.. Wall.~
M1rll !M!H50 9$2$
TMlllAllOYMAN
A~ WOf k CUlf lfllittd """ ..... a..u. Dour" ' ....... , • -~"'!
Ha11111 JWIJC~TO_nt_l_D_U_M#_ 111
714·9611Ul AVAIL.AIU TOOAYI 14117l·"8e
....,.~a......
hr. Qullltr Hoe•l'CI I ••
O.C, 14Yrt. lt1f'1 Mt
S4I OOM Ml-617 41U
----Policy---_,
Rates md dcadl1.oe1 are·allbject to change without notice. The
publl her reserve1 &he ri&ht to CCll.IOr, reclassify, revise or reject
any classified ldvertitement. Please report any error thiu may
be in your classified Id immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in an advertisement ror which it may
be respomible except for &he cost of 1he SJ>KC actually occupied
by the error. Credit can only be allowed for lhe f11st insertion.
----Deadlines----..
MOll<by .. .. .......... Friday .S:OOpm Fntby .... . ... ThuNby :\«>pm
Tucilday .................. Mooday S:OOpm Sa1urd11y ..... ..... rriduy l :OOpm
Wodnesduy ............. ~y S:OOpm SunJ;1y. .. . ......... rnd11y ~:<X)pm
Thurt.day ........... Wednesday .S:OOpm
orauAt-•1_.
615 <AllAUJI AYE.
AOl-4-..tlte o-s11 .. efPCM.
SpaclOVs 3bf 2.Sb• ... fl>i1l.R.FR.
MIPlrMa brelklmt ...
2 c ,,. . -ll99.999 9&581.Q'Sl
.._ UdlRt !i6t plus
bonus rm In ~ HI.
Custom pool 5P• &
~· 10 the la viewwlQ deck on lht upper level·
meas £ ••-use of fl'llMe, mMble & lots of
love SI ,950,000 Judy
l<o&lr Biii 949 376-5576
View• Oeler•/ ••• 4.Sh. OcHn vrein •nd
llJeMbell '+'lt!W\ of Bullo
Gully ()pM floor plan,
bftQflt and tteflt 3 la
decks. er•mte counters,
marble llr ~ •eh Hassana
a 185 and Hady Cl\aNne
1108, 31~376 8811
........,. ~ r llbulous
locabon on h IUMflllelt'
:b dell/WOlllOut room.
eatH II hv/1m w/Fp, ac
eate-""°"ded, poob. ~·s & Ulnn45. Sl.950.00> kj(jy
Kol.. 8"r 949-3/~5576
OPIN SUN 1-4
4Jt AVOCADO
211 Office retr-t
w/ec-vle wl lt,.,,.
y4. A9t "°"-Mvli-evldl 714 40S-IHJ
• •COMING SOOM • •
<-1-C.-....
C I A I •• COASTUNI llAl TT
Ht-7st.~nn
15/7 RAl\LR sr
MC SA Vl ROC CC smife
lam home Spac hvrm
Upri adt!\ lovely bach
)'Jlrd ? c c•r cvrner IOI.
$450,000
Lor• Vance Realtor
t4t-67J-4062
IA.ST SIDI
CcaDtCm -
l'tNlllSTATIS PATllKI TINo.J
NA TtoNWIOI USA
t4t..aH-t70S
www e•trlcklenore com
Llllla ltadl 2,......... ..... 51'-
on pr'"" LaeuN Bueti
ocewt v-,,...., sheet
Conceptull plans by I""
Nicol tor 2 homes, lllelf O l
2!JOOsl ucll Huet v.tuP
., land. &id both homPs
live ., -· .. the oltw Current 48r home U54!d 1n
tncOme Easy bUl6d on 11.lt
lobl Call Lil Comerlor d
@Colclwttll Britt for
more details on land 949-
464-3014. $1,650,000
~Bad!
llWPOIT IUOI
OP8I Siii i.s
&IOll-S
1221 IUllAle •. #4
~waded 21r 2ba
condo. Weslciff aru
$393,00J By Owner
~2962
A lXGlmint Yr sa.
Mlrwba bq lbw !lb\
h•Ch ce1hn1s. cur vine si-ane. outsim r P • ...,,,.. "*'-.. CU5tom
~ & nua.$1 J'll,lll)
htdWlll llrrMwl, c-dir1e
Rally 96-l':a-OI 17
OPEN SUN 2-S
& MON l·S
1228 IUTLANO 1 0. •4
H11hty upoaded 2br 2b•
co"do Behind Westchll
U9J.000By0w""
949 400 2962
PllMl ISTATH PATltCIC TINOll
NATIONWIOI USA
t4t..aS6-t70S
WWW P•lricUenore LOm
................. Ocuot ~ -48r 2 r.ia. over ~ Not ~t"ll ., ,,., s Under $900,<XX> act
OoucClri ~I~
...,,..... ..... c 2Br 2&.
ct\ to bd\, ,_iy rtom•ld
elld .ti pr 11/peb,....,
~'lJl> 9&6h9"9'.J
MIN SAT 1-S
23 rerrand
24 hr ~d pied oomm.
411' a 3 • offlce. Views al
Saitlebadl .. C'l.y ills
TholanlJ ol ...... ,,....,.,....,as
SW.-.Munr
9&7~3156
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
oa.t""""' -ATTN: OIS8l'T LOVlltS JlJlaVM~
DYSON & Onotl
«10-S76-"SS 7'10-US-..S.
~ Un.Jie .. OOlY double ... mobtle
home Call enyllme
~ lla'I 91& 191.2833
MISCB.lANEOUS
REJfTALS
R..atToShn a
CM Ree• fer •••f
w/d ~itch pr1v, no/'>IAk/
pet, ff!m pref, .. ~
167'lm • ~ 714 '.:tfl'>.27'n
teMewly 1"'6behed ...,
h 1n II fir w1'1! dsb, _,.
"'"' .. -W.m crtL S8ll (<q.) Coll b ..
714 !>3&2010 lwll Vll ==-IAYVtlW MUGHJS
(6) I~ S200 (2) ~
S25Q. pvt irop. 9K pie. , = 96-!JC»l&tB
RESIOENTIAl ~ ALS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY Of'IN SUN ,_.
2121 IAY St HI 21A
Buu cu~tom remodel on
•quiet St $733,0UO BY
OWN£R F'OR Al'Pl TO
VIEW CALL Moc.hael
949 280 7633
~ n.t.1-20201 OrdlW STUOIO A'l, clenn and
St.6+Bt 5.58a. !6)11 ~. CUIP With k•ICllen I
SIZJS Mil Bioller 9$251 hln• h to be•rh S/!>Omo
9'44 wwwt~y <•ll in<.I uhl ,123.?64.()]iO
.._, ......... .,.,4
Wkty/B1 wkly/Monthly
Refs. GrHI 11les! lmeldll
9&548-4285 9&278007 ......,
* .HIG MAl OQY * Any Type. Bu t Prices.
Repatt s Oii, Quality Worto. f"llllliJ .. 714 53116'3 .,.., ..
HST MOVIRSSU/Hr. Pn1n9
S.V.,. M 00.. lrsnd. ----'----------n63844 0262378 ASPMAl.T PA VINO, UM.
~9971 eel COATING, STalPINO,
PUBLIC NOTIC
The C1lll Publlc
UtJlllles Commission
requlfes lh•t all used
household coods
movers prl"t their
P.U.C C1I l "umber;
Umo1 and ch1ulf1urs
print their T C.P.
numl>ef 111 all adver ·
llsemenls If you have
en1 qwttlor" about
the l11ality of •
mover . llmo or
ch1ulfeur. call.
PUllK UTIUTllS
COMIUSIM* ....,, ..... 7
Quality work. he e:tim* c a. c e:g.a n..anv.s ,.. ....
SIWll
• ... QIAm5
(t4t) MS-2JS2
lrl1'• Sir 2.Sh
House, Newly remodeled
f p, A/C, whirlpool tub.
SllOOlmo 949-463 8361
COlll ....
...... ~-Tr ...
Sq ' 56 fwy Coiy. ~
rd Pllo. .... "" ..... no I* S7'50 9t9-642 2818
imiiillil'9-1'1r , .. .,..
w/belcony, au. wa ler
' trn h p11d No pets,
$925/mo 949 650 3735
r .... , .. dul*a.
bel&lbluly remodlllld, r p,
w/d ~. Jc pr, t-..
pvt y.wd, Pit 1111 s 1100-n
I yr lie. 949-631 I 131 Bob
bee Jbr 3ba hsil, ocean
-· pi.ct. new crpV PMlt. 2c pt. 1049 r~
run S22lnTI 562..8fl6-16&t
E side. 3br 2b• re mod
hse, 2 c a•r, wd llra, Ip,
lancbc yd w/founlaln &
aardener. CJ.at caA de-s.ac ~'lf.'Il~l'I
t4t-442-7146 ,.._ .....
tlr lie ~-Newly
remodeled p I. Cllblt
incl Sl200ono no/peh
• ~ bct1 714-AB). IQM .... , ......... .., -
2tJr 2.St.. w/d. "-loft. wm ,.S. 1J; .a ., no Plb
IZl!J!Vrno 91&3Jf> 1197
LI*lllll
WATa FIC*T latae ?bf
Iba duple•. 1111 no
or.moh Ava~ Now S2850/
mo 949·631 7998
~on 8ab>a
.... c.lfpel, -y delln.
f\A kll utb peod, n/vrM/ ,,m S8S6nl 9"9 fF:l7 n31
UOO Yl.Alll Y UASI
Bill GRUNDY REAL TORS
t4t-'7S-61'1 ... .,..,,1
Pen1n1ula Studio Ai>•rl
merits n••I Act S100
$950 949 673 7800
21r I .Sle, welk to
beach. 4145 H1l•11•. nor
Ho•& aer. w/d hkup1,
Sl400/mo 949 64S .)683
Nf'I , ......... 2br
yu1ly renu h •11 Sl400
1950/mo 949 673 1800
949 673 7800
HAll Off ht MO HNT ror -111 .uw I w/I?
mo i.-New remodl'!I
(Ape Cod 1tyll! comm
w/new d"hwuher '
refucer •10<, Catpel '
-~ tie WW./..,_
._.@ ~ Ill• Sl<RI
26r SI~ IAfl lore (~)
646-222• Of 714413-7592
i,.dw 1• / 1 .. tcndo w~ pe11o, J bl<s ltorn tho
~. cw'd prq, comm
pcd. -.. ' O'" Sl«i£1ITI
_.. "'" 61~ 3248 "' ·-~ I ._..,f'lott.dl,_
.... ... 2Bt Ula. i!Ut
" ID t.y, 11rn1. Nllw/OfMint
: Sl700mbe94C)./IS..1.00
... er. twrfm p!llllo
-2.br l.5be ,...,. pcQI : 3'111. nu ...._ tlt/cwp 'l c
I ,,. ... S\750 9&2!0411
.. -c...,.. 2.br 2m Condo. l~ ..... 2 pabM, newly IMcoretecl, w/d
__,. SllfiOm n .. J:M.4MI
i,.dw .__ ~ 2Br.
2 u bltll, belc, i-cn.
~ ..,__ "° peb. S1900in I ~ ...,..
,,,,.. f¥15 9&!166-99118
&c:..-.Oi ... CMl-71
........................
h home, 2--p , priY
petJO, comm pool Vt he
S2!l1!) Mil now~
Comp r tnov 3br Zba •
700sl Iott. 2 I& decks, 2
encl parllln& +-1 walk to
bch $2950 949 67!>-4630
...... ..,..,. .._ 4Br
281. ..,,, rm. 119 dbhse,
scta. .,.., •Int loc
SlliOnl l&l 949-7!J&!JOl l
u•o..n..w .... 381 28a. ear+~ w/d, bu~t HIS, sm pet ok.
Huae de~ tacin1 ""' channel Poss slip 6mo
ltHe !yr SJ500m a&t.
Sherry (Ji> C.nnety, 949-
723 Sll0/881969 9667
NOMI SWUT HCNlll Ueaie ... Newport. beyond ctwn-.. 4Bf+ den, ••
-Clllw and··~ tarr.-.t prdlns w~
S!JOOO/mo ye.,I)' •ct.
Devtd Prrn 949 718' 1521>
.... ,.."__ ·-de
ocean VMlw 3br lba
? c.r a•rl11e ~?!>(}/mo
714·SU-U27
"-S-tll c ........... Gated 2 bed• oom • den,
everylhln1t new• Pool
$2000/mo 949 497 5883
Rentlls Wrild 7880
WANTTOIENT
COSTA MISA. HI, Nl'I
Ila TIA HAVI A DOG.
$1000/Mo.aus.
C.UOl t4t·S74-4248
..-c--.~ wild 'ZJ ~ rMtll Pftl
CDM/8llllOll from Mie 5
ID Sept 151h. fll6.429.fil7
t1h erol'l com
JOBS WANTED
orrsrn ADMIN ASStsT.
I \ity ~ lwJnw' offu
I~ dlta rntry AA N'
~-,,,,..,ottww ,_, \'O'I ~ Cont.let
,.... 949 U> UJ6 ltldo!.
wbmly@rmn tom
~ oww.a onit-
ATO.: Hllw JO<M' own
trudl J l ooll.11111 for ~
pende1Ke1 l~,_ ~
the lools./tl~I to ITWlle
you succeulul1 CALL
LANDST AA 888 835 3858
(CAL •SCAN>
Mwn(i-~)
Sl<nl !.II" on bonUI We
have a tot Oanard. CA
lermtMI Armeln C.press
l..s 1~28-034J Ref
110 1 {E mail recrut
ina@armellin1 com) -m/fld/'I (CM. •SCAN)
DmVa: OWNlll Oflfa.
ATCJa: tta... yot11 own
truck 1 L~ lor bue
1"dlpenclence' lends llll
has the tooblfr-'1t to
n\IM you S&ICCGSful" I ~ 711 7898 (,CAI. °SCAH)
lfll to tAP l-=-'rm
4 r..... N'S )CW <Qlty. ... styllt/mllll pea .,,..
Qerits ...... ~5818
OWMH OPltATOI
TLUISI all. wJKu Mil a. Ool*ta ,.._ r • ..-
TM'linll Or~ HA
on e-., 1¥ --. llX).
909·5664 eat 210
(CM.•SCN()
owiiii OPllATOi
TLUISI all w/ttal Mil & ~ reQ. ,.,,.,..,
TernWnaDr~H'h
on Bonus. HWt ...._ 800-
909-5664 ... 2 10.
(CAL~)
OWNll OPiUTOi
TUMS! all w,IHaz•Mlt
C. Ooub6es reci. Termlnef.
Terminal ~~. ttn
on Bonu5. Hi8tl Miln. 800-909 5664 eJl 210 . (CAl•SCAH) ....... , ........ w..-.
for ., home .. Ill JYOl
11-.. "'8st be cnfled.
fall rt!llU'flll 949-51~51111
Publtshma
... OllllOTtoNS
D.,A&TMINT
Commufldy ~s .,
0r.,.. Couoty ~ f ul
Time penon to ll'llerww
and wnte stories. .,.rtiu-
pate ., community ewnb,
aullt.nd~~
and sedxim [ I c.delll
~~.wen
wel wllh the public Know
/IP Style. QuarUPr e5$.
PTlotoshop, r.Mb-M Cle
at.or. Prot.:.nt on MAC;
and PC. CCI des1en
e~peroence pre ferred
Proolrelldlne lest Or Ufl
sa_..,~ •e<JAWed
£0£ E 1ce~nl ~nehl
~-EmH resome.
wrltlne ~ and satar y
r e quireme nts to
IM.t.pmoti@i.lal-.c.on1
Rnl[slale
....,~lk
~
llGSMS
GlfAT lOCATIOM
[,labhshed sub pr1me
broker /lender 1n the
market for the Ion& haul
We ilfe loolung for u 'pd
& motrvated ~ub prome
•ah. with a proven
tratk record ol 011&1
n•l•n& and fundina loan~ We offer a d1'ten
marketin& approach and
•n en'l1<onment des111ned
for success C mail your
resume today
tft@marnenCc>UI u.m
All 1nquir1es are IOO"-
'onl1denl1•I
SALIS ASSOOAn_. /T
l9llNG IMMlDI ~y at
6902 Edlneer A'te. H 8 or
call 714 596 ~I
Nl'I So lon ftootla
Holrstyltat, rent a l
n.t'-ov.USl2S/wfl. c.. w Mt-650-2456
JOIN OUR l[AM and
make a d1tf@ren<e In the
Cahlorn1a Army Nehonal
Guard you can 11e1
money tor colle1te and
career lld•n•n& Call I
8 00 GO GUARD
{CAL •SCANJ
K>IN OUR TEAM •nd
m1lle a d1fletence In the
C1hlorn11 Army N81iunal
Gu•rd you can aet
money for colleee and
career lra1n1ne Call I
800 GO GUARD
ICAl •SCAN)
JOIN oua TUM .ond
maile a dl1l!!f tote In ~
Calrforr"" Atrrry N<lllon<tl
Guard you tM1 ~ money
for <oitce and CM-
11 "*"lfli Cdl I 800 CO
GUARO 1 CAI •SLM)
.loon Utiftrsal Auoclll Greif, a rapidly e1pand1n~ . National
"'°'1gaot WKt:R. at our downlown Long Buch
1oca110~ As a "'9d llOllPlt lt1!4tr we oller 1mme<f1a1e 1n·llouse
uOdenmting and an incredible processing
IWTI !NI allows OIJI loans
10 clost w1tnin 3 days ~nils on !111eci training
w11ll the latest in mortOdO' t&chnology allows our sales team to earn large
monltllv clleW bY tumlllil more loans with a tun
spectrum of products Iha!
lnclodes prime, SUb·pnme and FHA' Loan olf1cers with 2 + years e.a.penence
will ftod our manaoement path an exceprional O(l9D'tunity
C1111 ..... 212·1344 or Ftx yow mum•
~ 70t"t11 ·1'427
AuDnoblles •
Amnoavl ...
AAHll '01 " 2• c...,. ??!>HP, Qu1tro. JOI! m1
full fact warr 6\pd
superb OflK unm~rked
ltke new cond. S27 ,995
vlOl.3653 ftn;onc1n1 11¥•11
Bkr 949 586 1888 -· ·~ ul '971' A•-
60!< • m1, 11lver/11ey
llhr luHy lo•dtd, buu
hful 011e1nal cond, S7995
-.642376 8lu ~ 586 1888 --~.c-CliliiDlc...a ..
5.1< tow n• s.i..., w/bll
lop 'l ~. IUw "' •lnl wnd S37'J5 949 '>48 ()125
Ce I oc '0 2 DeVI e
Sedan 191! m1 white
oatmP•I llhr CD Onstar
v•J3794J S25,995 '.ivt
$20k, fin & wm •nly
avail 8 kr 949 586· 1888 ---< 1 ......
CAD SlVIUI 'U 27 51< mllei. dark red.
ed. $1000 P'1V81e P•r ly
949 673·2636
•r ·•s ........ ..
Con'ttl t1bte 011111n1I
owner \Ohd cir S 19 99'S
obo949 119 294l
J...-. '01 XJa 21 1. ml,
CO n1v1g1t1on lull lat I
w111 W1nchf'ster blu~
o•lmeal llhr throm~
wheel\. Ilk~ ntw ~•n
SlQI. v??l16 ~I 000
' ~ APR Ion 0111 broke1 ~UH! -Alqllll:aam
PORSCHE
185911 TARGA
Whrtellan. sharp
#160863 $17,900
PORSCHE '86 944
Redl'black, 6-speed
#458178 $8,995
PORSCHE
'94 968 COHVT.
Black. 6-speed
#840401 $19,900
PORSCHE
'99 BOXSTEA
White 6·speed
#627865 $28,900
PORSCHE
'99 911 CAB
Redltan 6-speed
#652027 $52,900
PORSCHE
'00 911 COUPE
S1lverlblack Tiptroruc
#620900 $49,900
PORSCHE
'91 911 TARGA
Blue/gray Tiptronte
#440740 $27,900
TIL..0'5
•UROPm.AN AUTDHAUB
0--llD Care "' .....
1-8(D.79s-a456
W9b .,_,
WWW blocars com
.... ....,.,.,.,..., .......
,... 40ll ml. lull fKI
,.,.,, wllltt/oal!ftffl lthf,
CO, beautiful Ilk• .iew,
Ofll COlld ¥1701 41
121.~ Ollr !MC).~Ulll8 _,, ... ,_
,...... 'to XJ6 Wltlto/
bl119 llhr. chrome whl~.
!>Nut or11 concl, 11111 "'"· a ppnclate v•752491
P195 Bllr 949-5116 1188 -.-cpeillo.~
............ a-..-6c)'I, 1 wd, 3611 ectual
ml. silver /arey int .
alloy1, fabulou1 ltk.• new
unmarked cond, 4 year _, ~ vl'Sml Sl2.!1.Xi
firm 0 Down qualified
buY'lf'· 4 6 N'ff &oiler
t49·SH -IH8
www.ecpoltl.com
Jeep"IS GrwldO-.eo
Lor ado 7 J., V8 l)fl wheel
~ Nt. f (lW I*&. C(I MINT!
fl@> 96;>44-416" .... w...,,... '00 4.0 st-1 Red 4 whl c.-,;t. a> hard ~ ~ lap ~
m Sl5,9:Xl ~8!82
LOfttl a.,,., '91 Dlt ·
lOv~r v ll 4 fk m1 4yr
wa11 •veil drk metalh<
&rten/l"n llhr healed
,~ .. h dud I mnr I beau
llfUI Oft& Lund aar•&ed.
non \mkr mu•I •ee lo
appre,i<tle v•9S8?4 I s 13 99'> 81.1 9'').5116 1888 ___ _,,..1 ......
L.-1 ._... "00 Dhc-v
5(). • nfl 1fr -• avaoil. wnne/~ey lttlf !>llV<Ky
&lass bl'dut1lul 0111
unm.rked tood SI 1 'J.li
vl79'4102 ''°""'"" avall. 8lu 949 5!l> L888 _.....,..._
Mo zdo '99 M loto
Conv '5k m1 •lrto
11lvM. l•n lop, pw pl,
AW CO wperb Ilk~ new
cond v'l 19143 $?1,99S
llnont111~ & w•r•a11ty
~V••I Bkr 949 S86 1888
www.ocpobl.com
...._...I.a~
'84 .. .,. th s I 5K •91'"11
$ IJ.500.-i>Ou )(Int UM id
liCJ'tdl C• CO ti.Iv!' h;trd
IOP 8/K m1 949 91'}. v.11
1111........ '91> (210
bt•ulllul bl .. • r t •m
fully IOddf'd 'h•JWt 1•flffi
svtlLt SIO'l.O /14 I' I I~
PMaU"S AUTO , ..... "' Comr. L•U. intenor
A llUilty
093:X>l) $l8 980
oouw ..... w 8t.dl w/r1.y pr.,noun,
""-" (I 'l3118) $21 980
:91ack"':"~
e111a cleell
( 19397) 0.980
01 ,.ndto , .... '"' Only UI< Ml URf PM
lormance wheel>
( 19394) lNQUIRt.
., f'wulte f 21
SC-r
Blac"/c"'..an Lan Ith•
full 1etA>f~. r Me lwld
(191.88) S II 980
98 IMW l 40I s.d..
I owllf'I. locdl NoowPQ<I
Sed<ln gre.tl • e;.ur IK
cllf~ wh"t'h
( 193401 $12 CM>
00-..-XICI
Slivl.'f w lblM.~ 1 :!!<
m~ perlat
(19381) S4SB
91 ,.,,.,. GS 400
Prer111Um wheeh. CO
~wnroof
{!~) $1898)
NIWPOaT N/Towotll ._....._ ... -
Wt PAY <AtM HJa
raaaMl"I POaCHIS
t.AMIOMt• ~
QASW'.(MI$
tWllnS
'OJ .,....-;-.. ,0 ....
(S001SO) '",soo
·oo 11-'ty AMote ............. /
Cotaw.W Leo4H
(X0428J) $133,SOO
'02 Oucotl 998 Loodecl. Lew .....
(01$t 32) SIS,900
NfWf'<MtT
AUTOSl'Ottl
949 574-UOO
AUTOMdiil£S.
MISCEUAHEOUS
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREH
wtth OMAR SHARIF
and TAHNAH HIRSCH
Buth ., ulllClnlbk. North de4&1>
WEST
NORTH
•AJ . Q71
.4 QJ
• A Q 107 l
• 1098652
J 86S
EASf .,.
94 911 75 3
•J862
164
•S
SOl'Tli
• KQJ AKIOJ
K 62
• K94
1;0UT11 WFST JVT .._
7''T ....
<>p<-111nr lc.i.d !en of •
Pc'"ITll\b m.d~ good dee~
llle\ .UC pn:p..rcd foe the v.or.t • ..nd
k.wJL. l11r •<IUOIA:nlk.L\Ule>
The .. ud1un " rouu~ South''
1umr t11 thrt:c no trump \hov.cd a
11.1111.1111 It> 11' poinb aod. spccifical-
lv . .i 4 ' 1 \ tl"mhuooo '1orth"s fhe
02 F...I T -Wrtl
only 496 mrlor.
(I 9384C) SJ l 'HJ
00 J.,.-S-Type
1 ltl m1 ltht m<un ""'' (19314) Sl'S~
Wanted 9045 BOAT REPAIRS/ ~' ~ ~ SERVICES
• My f.if' ,_.,,. ff,, '(OU --------'-"' l/.+11 •• IH1tll .....,i lr• 99MIZCUU20
black w 'bla< .. lut/1'!1
chr1w""d wi-..
<19m> SJ<J98t•
949.574.7777
f'..U..SAUTO
~-'°'"
• •••• 1 ... 1)1,k R..y @
''"'""'' ll<n" ~ 114 411 l'IJI ,. 714 ~ Il.28
CASH fOI (AIS
WE HU D YOUR CAI
PAID FOii 0 111 NOT
PHIUIPS AUTO
ASIC FOR MALCOLM
949 S74 7777
IOYOIA ~rou11111. BOATS
l1m1ted 4)(4 ~ll't~• full1 , ·p---Boa-ts---95-1-5 loaded, 9600 "'' I"''' ower
•Ond $31 (JJ) 919.~.t' fH• I SO Nt W & USU> 80 ATS
0-P•t IOAT SffOW
Volk1woge n '00 leetle
78" m1 \pdr kl11111 fol.• k
,_,,1me:al •ulo rn1( tirl r.o .,... "1 d""Y ,.f,1 11~ ~ n~w v#4 l00'>'> ti I
4<J'.> l1n & Wdtl •t1l f J"i'J ,
Moy 29 Juno 1
Toi f,_ 146 ·374 ·21>28
Sailboats 9520
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
93 FT SUI' AVAILUU
IN N£WPOaT HACH
S2500 LIAS(
949-SOO-lOOS
11'1 1980
EUCTllK DUFFY
t•••d lvp S9000 p11vate
party ~9 673 'l6J6
UDO ISU l)()(J( Uo to
)4h ., bo:<wn ""°"' I ?h _... • ~ .... "'"'*' po-'id'! hH /f,fl <wj 'JOO 6714
~. May 25, 2003 95
llO inunp • .. ron:i.s lo """' 111'.ld
lftYticd a annd &Jam if SoutJI WU ma.umum. Soush ~u happy to ~ led the wp o( the ~
lll!(jUellCt!. llDd tht optJllUM 4."0UO&t ..
I.cut 14 tncb The pe11mmt ra!ua
dus is so only tf er~ btellt ).2 ('JI
Wc.11 1w club lcn¢1. r.od &oob (« •
way to da.t:mune tht ddcnbuoon
Declan:J 'lhould win tht optnmg
lud with dummy's lee r.od cuh two
mon: ~l*ir IJXlh. diicanlin1 » dub
fl'l)fTI dllmmy aux! nouns F~·~ dU
muod <Sue.rd nn the dunJ round
NeAI comes lhter round.\ ol beani-.
l:.a.>t ag111J1 dt'4.:wdm& 1 di~ on
the llurd When boch dcfcodcn fol
k>"' 111 lhr •c ""d l.1n1 of du1mond•.
the count " l<llllplctc West !llal1Cd
wtltJ lO Clt<1' Ill tbe IDll}Otl aBd 1d
~ ""O d&llJJ'IUOd\, loll atlllO( ba\C
ruom f oc mun-th4l1 one 'lub
llle rat I\ C<i\) A dub 1' led U> Ul&:
acc. Jim 1n ••...: Wl.''1 '\1niJCM'ffl clut>
I) lhc Ji1Ll V. hn1 \ltnl f\illo ... , k.r'"
declarer t.AJllllnuc' '"11h • duh frum
dummy '1llil fine..~' the nine It " •
51mplc nun.et 10 , .i.\h the IJntt "'
clubi.. , n.M tu th.: table •Uh the:
quec:n of dwno1xh .nd "'"~' the quertl of duh-. lor the I Ith 1.nd. ~
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Class1f1ed sectton to
find servt<es from
electronics and
plumbers. to
llllercedet •oo f320 B•• 94'1 '.>lfi l>U'.I'
16> •< ludl m1 full www.oc,.t.l.<om
• SIDNEY SAIOT a
COMPUTE
S7SO/OIO
714 6S0·591S IOAT SlrS NOW AVM
... ~-wts. loc.lbon ~ """"'· w-~ pcMer
landscapers and
painters
faLtory wltr torQU<>t'~
blu• r>11me•I llllr
mnonrr11>f CO i hrome
whl\ on• ol lh~ lriw•~I
mile Mert el!« of lh~ ye" on l •hi v•S57291
S?'} Cf9'> l1nan< on~ ao1I
Bkr 949 '.186 1888
w _.oc,.b.<om
1111 ...... 4SOSQ 75
s.MY '""'~ "' ... dll\t Im. wnr ool l>tk k 1nl
S/700 Cdfi!l'•IV'd S4IXX) J eood wod 94<\ 689 S4J2
Morcecle• 380Sl '1 2
hard 10\l and n••• o~w
"''' 11>1! r..o. nu new ~nit. bla.. .. $5700 949 '>74 56bJ
... ,..<lff 380Sl '12
h<lfd tup •nd l>f:dl new
wll fop 60I mt rw,.., en11.
bl.or .. V.700 94':1 574 ~3
llllercedH '81 S60 Sl
white tan 1mmcu. n\IL
nn. it'M llfW .... ~ ,,.ure. st4Jll) n• 751 2'llitl
NEW2002
MINI COOPER
SUNROOF PREMIUM PKG.
16' Af.LOYS. CO
i1~,~J
IATTltSffiU
(TCEl8)
•
OTHER AT
SMllAA SAWiGS!
• LHS lll)T~ lfS FUN .........
55 FRffWAY @ axrGR
SAHTA NIA AUTO ltWl
IUl)12J..tlOI
~94W7~
Everyday is a great day
~~~ in Cl~ifledt
Be a part of It,
place your ad fodayt
(94-9) 642-5678
Daily Pilot
Class1f1ed Community Marketplace
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACROSS
I Ciurt'pltrs up
5 Aetra vi Ldi.~t;Jl
!) NUISll'lCC ~
14 Emoarror,s
JQ Pay Oy ....,'I
20 Gmy "' ~'l'Dn
;> 1 R0trilllCP. 1n 'vr-r rr-
22 >Jerrn1r.eo
23 Gar•u 0.JS
2~ ... '2. o.1se
2;, !:>elh ~o ..
.;>t; Pr11e
21 Ntuscie• rio.1'.l y
28 Prune
30 Divers .,,lt<tvl>
32 Tattered
3t1 Crusty dal>sorl
35 Wallet l>h .. f'e•
36 Par1 of mpg
37 Gu c tt as a11 ala•rr
38 Brick worker
39Honey
40 K1'11'.1 of cxp•n•rr
4::> Conce<t hall
f1;rn1<,ti1ng 12 Nd'!)
45 -ch· Ch UB"
4 /Murmur soot"•nq•y
49 UK -:ountry
50 HalT'burger ex« a
~2 Atwnal with a shell
!">6 L ke a house cat
59 Droplet
61 SIOrmy gusti.
62 1'1fanl s ou1111
64 Befo<e to By on
65 Eno C'e
66 Half oondlb0.,91
670ulll
6880ldcr
70 Gossip
71 Chewy taMy
73·_ -seeing
th•ngs?"
/ 4 Belly button
7 5 Ponrait plllfltet
77 Aetir"s k1:tres
78 Society b11et v
79 Papeete n1111ve
82 <.;a111• ~
65 G:>a sc.unles
8A f-t:•.d I•"' ~ tty
89 -.>ti lg<JC •t:dl.IY1
91 S .... m1 .. s:
95 011-t;;:Jfll(.t;
9F. Re ICYe OI
w~lt>:J'"Y
<ii' S:>· "'1 kr
'¥1 f.'"1"1111' N:
101 ~'•'fl1bf-r 1 Ir,
Pfe!IS
103 Ordlerd pr0dl.IC1
IO~ v.. t~ IG ~1ene
106 LO-qrai:nics
10' Bo· r>g
IOt!Suode.,
1nso1rat o'"ls
109 rast sled
1 1 o Potrte ctlao
1 It Guwn latir.
112 Ha.Lard
I I t F1bt' buy
115Wear
I 17 AlHOl'Q In G·cccc
I I 9 Sr l'1Cl01 S<Jt>j ect
1:>< W:ttNfowt
•:>f. Sw 1111 (hyph)
1 ?3 P &riPI S COVf"le
I JI CMrqed Pftl11C ~
1;}2 Hut>y o· Sendra
134 Dast oH
1 :.J!> A vvays ·o Wh Ima"
136 ~'3·d
131 vamoose
138 Co urrbus sch
139 Gy·o Shell
110 Po~o g·owti-
142 Secret 1>upply
IH lnval~
t 46 Tutu cvenl
t 48 BcalfY aid
t 49 CookOJI IOCale
150Hu'on~
1s1 PBgOClll 'igvres
1 '>? Win lly 11 lllnd11h<le
1 "-1 Otf•Cf> worker
1 S4 Chanqea hair color
155 Grabs a bite
DOWN
1 -Oul l19neg8)
2 o a1d 01
3 T cl()9rapti S19'1a
4 Panache
5 snri1 oa·k
6 I= arty l'llOCf s qucs-
7 Med C1Nll rCX11
8 T t\Jly
9 Standards
1 () Outt>aek bttd
11 'Aany pr 'T1a don'1as
12 Sedmon
13 !Jeal wtn (2 was )
14 o<111 as a dragon
15 Wie!d an axe
16 Yaw11ng
17"-Bena·
18 Tribal advu;er
19 Jungle cnatger
23 Meat market buy
29Co
31 Names
33 Cable networl<
360ldMnd
37 Stripe
38 Kind d voyage
39 Cale
4 1 Kiog beater
43 L&am about
44 Travelers S1ops
46 To dam (2 wds I
48 Emmy's -elabve
51 Motto
53 Refe<enoe boot
S4 NtJc:les
55 Admit (2 wds l
56 ¥0 .,eig.,bo•
57 Field al StlJdy
58 Enlet\ainor Grlflln
60 ~eke a b<unoer c 1 Hou9e buyer'•
concem
63 Sadl)9ef's comt"and
65-momtef
66 Moreno or Rudr>er
67 Uke beoon
69 Honie docs
70 p..,. adOltlve
72 H~ped tne T1'1 ~a,,
15 Ftowe<y perlu~
76 ls beh"d
78 T i.r•'l.J Ito
80 Can ooean naL::>'I
81 Bug
83 Pe·ry p.-r,,e·
8A Mo Cxpcn'.C
85 n..-.ellson
A6 vr·di ,,., . .., .1
IP War '1tlouSI'
90Urld~'lg
92 U>ng 8CJO
9J r amo1..e l&SI woro
94 Pe•cnanceo
96 Pope urcloqge•
97 Succeeded 12 wos J
99 Dow JonH f'9
100 Unwarned ptarot
102 Basket willoW
104 Bog m aterial
105 Honda nval
t08Pee11e
100 Rn~ offenngs
I tO Uon·s proy
113 En11"0,,meri·
t 14 Tme ponon
116 K1l'd ot poem
118 °" 9Url 120 Compt1M~
1:<>1 ,,,.....menl ocit.ons
123 Puts or a
124 thgn I iet'S
125 MU31Ca Ch&IC$ 908
126 Sp rts apart
1 V Ul'ldemM&h
1280ebate
1 30 $cr~
133ReglW'e1 -Blloke
136 Cttrp
137 "Go awayr
138 Bu lfigttt brawc
139 ScNtme
14 1 Census woo
143 Matar no no
145 A.mine
147 Computef lllfl9'J9
Pilot NNI
(949) 57 4-424