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Home My WebLink About2003-08-10 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS & CURIOSITIES Beginner's guide to physical therapy E vcr had phy-;ic:al therapy? I have. In fact. I i.till am. I laving it, that i!>. Hy now. ynu know the long. unmtere<;ting story of how I broke my lc•g !>kiing 5 monthl> ago It\ 1lw first 1ime I've done anything like that - l~·breaking. nol '>k.img - and I've decided 10 110 1 10 do 11 Jgain I d1dn'1 hke ii 1 lere\ what happens when you break your PETER I~. You fall down. fhey BUFFA pick you up. You go to a hospital. They put you 10 '>k•t•p. 'fhey fix your lt.>g. You wake• up. n1cy talcc you home. You u~e a wheelchair. then crutches, then a cane, and then. it\ physical therapy. I didn't know anything about phy.,icaJ tht•rapy before I started. But for the last '>ix weeks, my left knee has been pinched. poked, prodded and pummeled. lwt'>ted. 1weued and torqued I lere\ what I've lcJIT'led. One. ii worb. and two. ll hurts. In fact, the two are intenwined. If it didn't hurt, 11 wouldn't work. And if 11 doe-;n't work. it didn't hurt. It took me a whde to get into lhe rhythm because phroical therapy runs counter to my per<.onaJ approach to health and fitness: "No pain. no pain." Rut when I feel that overwhelming urge to be pinched and prodded, I head right downJo "ProSport~ in Newport Beach, Bristol Street and Jamboree noad, a few doors from Starbucks. lnc.-y are very profession al, very friendly, and they make the part that doesn't work. right work. right, fas1er than you can say anterior cruciate tigamenl, which lakes a while. Don't confuse physicaJ therapy with a massage or a workout at a health club. Physical therapists have to practice their prodding for a long lime before they become certified prodders. up 10 and including post-graduate degrees. My therapist, JoeUe, also known by her professional name, ·Mistress of the Dark,· is a master of the entire process. There's a lot of science to it, See COMMENTS, P•1• M m .TIEPl..OT .ltSIGHI' Triengee ~·1 C>P919dof\ meneger, S.,..lie~ dlectMl 11 1he c:eneer't MW vil1on for •n pddng end ll•dw llMJppil1g ..,...,_, e.Nf9M ... SUNDAY EDITION • • a1 1 ·O Ser.ving the N ewport-Mesa community since 1907 AUGUST 10, 2003 SUNDAY STORY KEN! TREPlOW / 01\llY PILOT Don Ayres, Jr., seated. and his sons. from left, Bruce, Don Ill and Douglas own the Country Inn and Suites by Ayres in Costa Mesa as well as other hotels in Southern California. Besides hotels, the Ayres family built the 400-home community of Newport Shores, shown below before its 1963 completion. Becoming hospitable The Ayres family has found success in several different business ventures in and around Newport-Mesa Paul Clinton Datly Pilot S ome 20 years ago. Don Ayres Jr. turned his gaze away fro m the homebuilding business. Ayres. 1he son of one of Los Angt'lcs' notable early builders, had completed a handful of Orange County housing projects and wac; looking 1oward new horiwns.. A tnp to l::.urope inspired Ayres to move in to the hospitality business. "We went to Europe." the now 62-yt>ar-old Ayres said. ·we were tired of building homes.· From his fatigue sprang the Country Side Inn in Costa Mesa. near John Wayne Auport. It has since been renamed as the Country lnn & Suites by Ayres. Ayres. who lives in Newport Beach, would open 15 more hotels, mostly Orange County, Ontario and Corona. with his three sons. Several others are in the works. The Ayers Hotel Group, which Is TOP STORY now run by Ayre!>' three o;ons, hru. carved our a niche of higher-tier quality for affordable prices. a hotel expert said. "They build very high quality," ..a.tel Alan Reay. the president of O>sta Mesa-based Al.las Hospilality Group. "Their niche is really the business traveler. They offer the best value of any hotel out there.· A three-night stay beginning Aug ~. accordmg the Ayres Web ~te, would cost S 134 per night. The holel group's compeu1ors include Courtyard by Mamon. Holiday Inn Express and the Hamplon Inn & Swtes. Reay said. The Ayres family 1s now tn the rrud t of a remodel of its 290-room Costa Mesa hotel. The famtJy 1s movmg away from tts tradiuoiW French Country look and destgnjng the rooms with a "European elegance.· Doug Ayres said. In creating the hotel's updated look. Doug Ayres. 44. headed to Europe to hand-pick Italian fabrics. French annoires and other Continental touches. 1Wins Bruce Ayres. 46. and Don Ayres Ill. 46, are also partners in this family-run business See HOSPfTAILE, P .. e M General plan updates go interactive Newport Beach officials will begin using computer models to study impact of various options for the city's future. JuneCH•1rMC1e OailyPilot Wood Aid. "We~ been in the process of conducting studies and compiling lnformadon but NBWPORT BBACH -Want IOOR ~'Ube moving into the to .know how lncreued real· analylil phue. wbefe it an dentiaJ development around coma together and gett lnter- Hoq Hoapltal would affect esting. • trlfllcf CUrioua about how at· M pert or the pnel'li plan tnctlng car de.Jen to let up ·uS"lat• ~ the dty bu de- ahop near the alrpon could fat. veloped 1 ClOlllpUter model to tm the clty'I ........ run.If Tbe .....,_ enftlc and ..a.her to power to emWon auda '8Jpo-....,_ dlj IM Da ._..,. thetk:al ICenirioi le now at lhe Ring .1n the ,.. ·c1ty oftldall dty'9 ~ Ahd IOOQ. ... pdded.,, the Genenl Plln .,.,. pcMlll' .. .... tbe ....... dMe Commktee -.. Gm· plln updMe enl Plua Ad'filal' C6w ten ·1nllMlulto.. .. ................. ~ ~11111•11 OCJ ... ,. ,_ .............. .. •If you do o r don't extend the (C.0.ta Mesa) Freeway, what wOI that do to traflic? You can play wttb residential densities. .. Wood aaid. "Probably what we1l moldy be doing ii looking at cWJefeot land use pettems at places where we're focus1ng study, such .. the airport uea. Buutlng Ranch and_ Marinen Mlle. We can eee what the out- oome1 will be of tht dUfet'eot dlrecUom ... -mllbt .,. .. 1be Holl ..... o1 ·~~ ......... -.; ....... ................... hcJrilet ...... could be ... =.;on Mies;•~ hlfm 'i19P'Ovieid a re- ... .,, the Ol9oli c.o. ., buld a U~ -•tlta-t ••I .. -.m w. 156 .. ,,. day J r \ • I ' -w:a C- Al Sundly, A&cust 10, 2003 ) DllyPlot COSTA MESA City Hall gets sued twice in the same week "You are being served" was a familiar line in City Hall this week as the city was handed two lawsuits. The first came from Dave Eadie of Rutter Development, who sued the city and Costa Mesa Citizens for Responsible Growth, claiming the rehearing that was scheduled Monday for his 1901 Newport condominium project was granted illegally. The council members continued any decision on the rehearing untlf they had time to examine the lawsuiL The aecond wu 6Jed by the American CMI Liberties Union on behalf of the Orange County Dyke March organiz.era. The lawsuit claims the permit requirements for the march are •unttasonable" and "unconstitutional." The march is scheduled to take place on Saturday. • Attendance at the fair slid 2% and revenue fell by $3 million compared to last year. Officials are hoping to break even after shelling out big bucks to lure top name entertainment acts, including Duran Duran and Bob Dylan, to the Pacific Amphitheatre. •Meanwhile, those who neighbor the amphitheater in the Mesa del Mar area said the concerts' noise didn't prove too unbearable. In 1995, the amphitheater closed following such concerns. Fair officials are considering having other acts perform in the venue during the off-months. • And some Orange County Market Place vendors say selling at the fair was a complete Oop since they Jost money in the endeavor. The vendors, who participated in the fair to make up for an extra lost weekend of the swap meet because the fair was extended. said they will fight to reduce the fair to its traditional 17-day run next year. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa and may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or bye-malt at deirdre.newmsn@latimes.com. POLITICS Two locals consider joining gubernatorial race As California politics seems to have reached its nadir, this week showed things could get crazier. Two locals entered the crowded field of hopefuls vying to replace Gov. Gray Davis in the Oct. 7 recall election. Newport Beach urologist Don Udall and Costa Mesa electrician Joel Wlrth both pulled papers to run. They joined actors Arnold Schwarzenegger and Gary Coleman; adult publisher Larry Flynt and pornography star Mary Carey; Hollywood billboard mainstay Angetyne; and commentator Arianna Huffington couJd all appear on the ballot. One candidate who won't appear on the ballot is Rep. Darrell Issa CR-Vista), who was running a campaign to replace Davis out of a Costa Mesa office. On Thursday, Issa pulled out of the race, a day after Schwarzenegger said he would run. Issa helped land the re<:all effort on the ballot. • PAUL CUNTON covers the environment, business and politics. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clinton@latlmn.com. PUBLIC SAFETY Rodman cleared of assault; Sexual Olocolate held Two words: Dennis Rodman. The former NBA player kepr the PHOTO OF THE WEEK 'WALKING A FINE LINE' NEWPORT BEACH Bonita Canyon Sports Park set to open The long· awaited opening of the Bonita Canyon Spons Park is 6.nally in sight Phase One of the park will open Aug. 24 with a celebration to mad the opening of the playing fields and other amenities. The day's events will include a concen by the Rocldt Scientists. The park was several years behind scheduJe. •The 15()-unit senjor affordable-housing project originally envisioned for !he lower Bayview landing site has been scaled back in hopes of winning Coastal C:Ommission approval. The project now consists of a total of 120 apamnents in two buildings. TI1e coastal commissioners in October will consider whether to award a permit for the project. • City Councilman John Heffeman's hope to create a map of the city's cellphone dead zones may be out of reach. Cellular phone companies have been reluctant to tell city officials where their service goes keyboards in the newsroom clicking last week with his ongoing civil trial regarding allegations of sexual assault and the impounding of Sexual Olocolate, his boat. Rodman learned Friday that a jury decided to relieve him of a civil suit \Vhenitcomestotextbook perfect photos to illustrate principals of design, It doesn't get much better than Kent Il'eptow's photo from !he closing of the Orange County Fair. All of the elements are there: strong horiwntal line, creating tension, clean negative space and the placement of the worker a third of the way up !he image. lbrow in the contrast of the blue sky with the red rails and the photo really comes together. While it may seem like a simple image, but putting aU of these design elements together takes skill by the photographer, a little luck. and a lot of patience. Kent had to wait nearly an hour before the worker walked into the frame. His patience pajd off and he was rewarded with an image a little different than the norm. -~ McCrank. photo editor KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT MARK C. DUSTIN/DAILY PILOT Workers from TruGreen LandGare cover newly installed drain pipes at Bonita Canyon Sports Park on Wednesday afternoon. dead in Newport Beach. • Santa Ana Heights resident leaders are hoping to get as much input as pos&ble on what type of community center neighbors would like. They must decide between a YMCA-run center with a focus on fitness and a more traditional filed by Jo Len Ann McGowen, who alleged Rod.man drugged and sexually assaulted her. There were no criminal charges 61ed regarding the alleged incident. In between court appearances for that, Rodman managed to get his community center that probably c.ou)d not take advantage of the emting YMCA site. •JUNE CASAGRANDE oowrs Newport Beach and John Wlyne Airport. She may be readled et (949) 57<M232 ()( by e-mall at june.cnaorandeOllltime&.oom. 47-foot powerboat impounded from a small marina after it was docked without penniaalon. Al of press dme Friday, Sexual Olocolate remained in the custody of the Orange County Harbor Patrol, collecting fines each day. PHOTOGRAPHERS NOTABLE QUO TABLES ' "We believe we can accomplLsh all this privately. We ®n't feel there's a· nttd to be unller the jurisdlcrlon of a redevelopment area and ®n't want to be subjtct to eminent ®main and au the potentially negative attention that has for our property values." -Dan Gribble. president of the Westside Revitalization Assn .. on the group's upcoming request to the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency to be removed from the proposed downtown redevelopment area ·mi.e city/ Just apt wanring more t/1111' and they'll makl! riny conce:sslon.s, but the ~rall tenor of it is that it's down to 2 I conditions now, and WI!! con.sithr that to be burthnsome and oppressive." -'ll'lda Aynes, director or communications for the Gay and Lesbian Center of Orange County, which funds the Orange C:Ounty Dyke March, on why the group sought the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) to sue the ,. city ·rm disappointed they felt the need to sue the city. I know staff was working very co~ntiously to try and resolve the differences thot became apparent during the permit procns. I thought Wll!'d ®nethat. • -Tom Wood, Costa Mesa's acting city attorney. upon learning the ACLU and the Gay and Lesbian Center of Orange County had sued the city "It was a complete flop. We even lowered our prices 20% on the last weekl!nd to try to generate wme bu.sinus. Honestly, I didn't sell any furniture at alL" -Rk:k Hom, whose company Southwest Design sells furnitutt, on how setting up shop at the Orange County Fair to compensate for losing a weekend at the Orange County Market Place at the fairgrounds wu unsuccessful for him Daily A Pilot Copyright: No news stone., Sean Hiller, Don Leadl, illustrationt, editorial matter or SURF AND SUN KentT~ow · advertisements herein can be READERS HOTUNE reproduced without written WEATHER FORECAST permission of copyright owner. .t 31eet, lncrened Ktivlty In (9'91 &42-6088 theev.Nng. YOL 97, NO. 222 ~rd your commentt about the HOW TO REACH US Tod9y wll be cerbon copy Dally Pilot or news tips. ~ of~ • ...,. fllw.-ty SURF lltOMAI H. JOHNSON ..... f:dlton Addr'llae The Times Orange County Pubtl9her Gina AM>cander, Lon Anderson, Our addr9ll it 330 W. Bay St., Cost.a "'°"*1e .... but. TONYDOOIRO Daniel Hunt. Paul Sai1owtu, Mesa, CA 92627. OtYlce houri are (800) 252·9141 .,_,.,.end eunnv Al of Southern Celffomie Editor o.nlel Stevena AcNwtlelll..a ... noo.L .. ..,....digelulln JUl1r OETTING NEWSSTAff Monday · Friday. 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. a...lfled (9'91642-5678 Hlghl wll hov9r In 1he eotdtb•., llmosl .. ~ Crime~~rter. CCNNC:doN Diapllry (9'9) 842-4321 mld«ll. • lnllnd. brMb Wtlr'f '"'81; a.. to It II the Pilot's policy to promptly EdhoMI Promodona Dnc:tor (IMS)5' COfTect ell errDf'9 of substanc.. ..... ~dwendcool w.llt-Ngh for the molt pert. "-/».~•llltl,,,...oom PIMM call (949) 76M324. (949) 842-5680 .. .... _ .... MOIMiey thcMM .. • .NMC1111r_. lpofb (949)574-4123 midnight. LOM betl::.-n 12 ~~ .... but FYI endff7 ..... nodq tpeCtMller. Newport Beed\ reporter, ..... ,.. (9'9) ~170 (IMS) 574-4.232 The Newpoft ~Meet lpotta Fu (IMS) 8&0-0170 ....-.n: w.r.-,: }ur...~•llltlmM.com Delly Pilot (USPS-144-800) le l-.11: dailypllote 1«1,.,,.oom www.nwa.nc>M.(JOlll ~°" ..... Clnlolt pobllehed delly. In Newport 8e8Ctt Mlllne>lftoe ftolltlcs, butlMM end environment end ea.ta MMe, eubecripdona ere ...... Olftoe (949) &42-4321 BOATING FORECAST TIDES "'P(>rtet, (IM8) 194-4330 evellabte onty by subecriblng to The ...... ,.. (IM8) 531-7129 ........ 1llM pilUl.cllnton•'-lnwa.oom Tlmee Orenge County (800) Shoc'llh .. wlndl wll be l.oll9 ..... 252.f1'1. In..,...~ of Ima v.,...ait10~0f .... •Ma.m. 4.13 .... hlgh ~ cutturw "'P(>rtet, H9wpoft a.di end Coeta Mell, becoming w1 111rty IMar on. 2:21p.m. 2.22 .... low .... ,74-4Z75 ~'°"'-Deity f'ttot«I Wllweel 2 .... Of ... and a.Gp.m. .. ,,. .... """ ..... "' ...... ,.._,_.,,.,.,.,,,,,.._oom .....w. onty by ht .. mell for IWlllfromf'8Wllt•2 l:tla.m. ·1.ft .... low , ..... 0..-Chlef. o.... ........ S30 per month. (Pricee lndude ell Publlehed by Tlme1 Community .... ,._PMDI Cotm Me9a f'tlPOl'lllf, (M) 5'74-4221 ~latbl9 ..... end loc.i ....... Oul ......... hm .. WATU ;:..,... ........... .,,,, POSTMASTER: Send~ N9wt. • dMelon of the Loe~ ~·~ T1mee. not1tns•wllbe• llift11 TElm'UATURE .... MIC' ... c:nano-to The H9wpoft .......... c.--... .............. Moot c..••• ...... ' ....... ,574-Gll ~ MeN Da6I¥ "°'-P.O. 02003 ThNe CN. Ml """'9 ~end,..cJlll_. .. ..,_ .,...,,w•• .... • ff oom ocnt . ..e.on.--..a:im 8ox 1MO, COM9 MM1. CA la28. ·-wed • I,, LOOKING BACK .. . -. Sunoo~. Augus1 10, 2003 A3 F,.,..,.;,.K A LJ,,, Trilu~I# To Frank Sinatra &ny Mo~ 6-Twtul..y 6-9Jnw Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails • ••Quaticy Service .. • l l.11 H,-, ... r-1•,,1tJn1J~ ( u/J (9 49 ) 64G-7 9 44 "•'>"> In"" A .. • .. c ou .. !\1n" ... Ni ti Entcrta.i.nmen1· .. u ... n u ....... ,...,.. , ......... \,. ... ll.J h ol',..,. -• "' bella bella SALON PllOIOS COURTESl'Of THl PICfUR[ 111sr )Ry or BALBOA SLANO The Flight of the Snowbirds event lasted in Newport from 1935 until 1969. The boats were popular among the youth of the time. A boat for another time _,,,.J 1t .r 1rt ror '::t11>~~,;1.J(f.. ti,_. t " T .,._., J , •• ,~ SA LON HOURS Tom Forquer Daily Pilot T he IAJ.~·r. !ht· l.a"''r lw<.11.J the \Jhot. ·· '\1me 111 the"<' boat' hJve hillitled 1he g,1p left hy the ~1CJWh1nl. ho.it butldcr Tom ~h0t I.. '>Jltl. 11le ~nowh1rd w,t.., liN m tnx.luu'Cl w l\e" I >c 1n 11,irhor 111 1928 hy 1hc lare Juli Weh'>te1. I It' noutt-d plan'> for thr 12 turn ho.11 111 1hc Rudder Yachung M.1g.vm1· and h<tll four bu1h Over the 1hree dt'<<1Jt.., 1h,11 followed, lh<' ')nowb1rd bt't .urn· .r popular youth '>a!llllg h<i.tl Don Aynw.., a 71 )l'ar-old r~1dl'nt of Ne" pon Heath. reOe<"ting on ht.<. <,,wwbird dav'. '>illd that thl'Y "wert' old, lll'm). \o\IK><.len boat!>" thm Wl:'l'l' ··wugh IO get out of the wJter" u-.111g tlw wooden beJch dolht"> 1ha1 wen• available at Uie lllnl'. l~pHt: 1he \o\l'lgjll , r.u 1ng ruJ4..., requin.'<.I tha1 tJn• '>Ingle 'Will boal h.tw a s.loppt·r and tJ L~. wt11t h acted a... IJVmg bJJJa,1. Schock. the 59 year-old cMner of lhc WD ~hock< orp<>rd11m1, saill that lhe crew, IYP1Ldlly " p re-teen. "vinualJy did 11mh111g except obwrw 1h(' Jay''> activiue<._" lltough thl' en"" h,1d hule re.pon-.ib1l11y. St ho( k fl'l clllt•J 1h.11 · L111' htlle t> year-old. even 1hrn1gh lw Wr.l'> not gemng a lurm.tl 11'">-.<m. -..tiled MX races a · d.1v. fiH· J.1\' a wl'ek ctnd became ii tw11tf'11.~l•111-. -..ulor. just thro11~ ""I IC, ..... \Jong '' 11h .111 t•nrithmg sailmg t»qwnenu· wa~ ,1 charic1..· for the y111111g CTl'I\ to lmu:mv.e .md be a p.111 of 1lw hor-.q>lay of the older guy .. xho<k nnw<l Ll1at the.e c rt'\\ m1•111lwl'\ l>1.'l.1111c "tnten..cly lo\.11 " 111 I l/">6 Bill '°" hot·I... father of 111111 .md lo1111J1·r of the WD. 949 723 4048 Come shop at the oldest flooring store in Southern California. Family Owned Since I 8....,9 JOHN BLOESER CARPET fifr ONE ~ hw I.. ( ,flrJHirdllllll. '>k1rte<l h111khng lilwrg)J.'-' wr,ion~ of the ">111M1lln.l ht't:.lll'>(.' the ma1cnal \\•I' t'•L"t'r lfl m.u111a.111 than \\llOd. \\ l11d1 rt:l(tun.'<.l "llldtn~ ,md p.w11tng. •\1 1,rnm· pomt 1hc \nowbmJ lmt rt'> populdfltV lo l11e ~Ile. a ld'>ler, "'"We man. fiberglass hoat thJI wa.'> '>(.'lf·h<ulrn~ meaning 11 \\11uJd tl1JJ11 tt....i.·ll of \v-Jter if 11 11p1wJ 11\'c•r Snowbirds, first introduced to Newport Harbor rn 1928 by Jim Webster, used to be m massive numbers m and around the area. Ka rastan • Lees • Man nington Mohawk • Li z Clairborne lorn )(hod: no1('CI th1' dt•vtfopml·111 ..1~ ",1 real <.hame." '>J\'fllg th<• Kite \\J.'> an mforior hii.tl for 1t1111or ~lmg. /W..1de' rhe lac.I thar thl· \ 011ngt'r -..uJ111'\ lmr the apprl'rl11C.l' type expencrlle of ht.• 111 g ~nowbi rd crew. n:rtai n feJture-. of the Kite's d~1gn were It•" tonJ11cive to '-t'rim.1_c; sailm~. "It W<l..'> not treated d.'> a thniwdwcty bathrub toy," Schock -..ud. companng the Snowbird wit.h t11e Kite. wt11ch rnuld bl' raf)'>il.t..'<1 and flooded without con.~equence. Schock al!.<> noted that tht> !>nowbtrd ·wa., more expeno;1ve Jnd heavy and treatro with rt">pecL" fhough the ~nowb1rd is long gone, 11.' legacy <>nll continue... m Nl'wpon I lartx>r. It W'1.'> tJ1e cat~t for :-.!ewpon·~ Hight of the l.a....ers. which .,tanecl 111 1936 ac; The classic film is now a FUN-FILED INTERACTlVE EVENT where you can ·cheer for Julie, hiss at the Barooos and, of course, sing alongt So dres\ as one of your favorite things -or come as you are -and enjoy the festivities. indudinq EdeJwt~s .nd lnviWion to the Captain's Ball! August 22-24 W•MU FriNy & ~ ,, 1,,., S.ndly .it 1,,,. Sl2-S12 . the Flight of the ~nowbirds. When a-.ked 1f the Snowbird wa' a crucial factor in pro<lunng .. ome of Newport''> world-class '>3.llor;, Schock replied that there,., "No quesuon ,lbout 1L" • LOOKING BACK runs Sundays Do you know of a person. place or event that deserves a h1stoncal look bade' Let us know Contact James Meier by lax al (9491646-4170; e-mail at 1ames me1er a lat•mes com: or mail at Clo Daily Pilot 330 W Bay SI . Costa Mesa. CA 92627 And f\-1 uch More 2927 S. Bristol Street , Costa M e~a (714) 751-2324 www.bloesercarpeto ne.com Also in Long Beach and Los Angeles THE HEAVENLY MUSICAL COMEDY HIT! Featuring dossk renditions o~ Catch o Falling St or ~ Oay-0 ~ Heart and. Soul Love is a Many Splendored Thing 1' Papo Loves Mambo ' and ~ny more ... "THE lAUGHTER DOESN7 STOP. ,. Delighllv[ original and funny.* -~"- ORAN GE COUNTY PERFORMI NG ARTS CENTER I I i' M Sundtiy, AugU$l 10, 2003 COIMIBA •a.....,.._ Avehlde burglery'wat reported In lhe 1600 blodcat6:19 p.m. Thurldey. •c.d11-...A ~ butglltfY was reported in m. 36oo block at 2:44 p,m. Thufldey, •ttlft.orlolllwtrd:A. Whlde lJutglll'Y WM reported in the 2700 block It 6:48 p.m. Thureday. • NMwpcNt~: An auult was reported in the 2300 blodt et 3:08 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • 44Ut StrNt: Vandalism was reported in the 100 blod: at 8:41 a.m. Friday. • Jemboree Ro.cl: Commercial burglary was reported in the 4500 blodt at 7:30 a.m. Friday. • Ocean Front w.st •nd 22nd Street Assault with a deadly weapOn was reported at 6:55 a.m. Friday. • Pavone: Vandalism was reported in the 100 blodt at ~18 a.m. Friday. Redefining ff()()( Care Products Sme11927 PALS(949)645.7257 2299 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa HEMPHILL'S --RUGS & CARPETS 230 East 17th St. •Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 ·www ru~i.ondcarpell.com /\lon-Fn l 0-6 • Sal 1 0-.S- GOlD~N O~~ORTUNffi' ...... Yw-f.11111111 • VOLUME SELECTION • OUTSTANDING ALDENS - JH~ NEWS Statistics department joins another school The sLaUslic department at UC Irvine joined the univer- sity's school of information and compuler science, offi- dals announced Lhis week. The two have merged to form the school's third for- mal academic departmenc. The department of statis- tics was independently founded in July'2002 to em- phasize research centered in statistical theory, with a fo- cus on development of sta· tisticaJ m ethods for solving interdisciplinary problems. "Statistical principles and methods are important for addressing questions in pu~ Lic policy, medicine, industry and virtually every branch of science," Hal Stern. profes· sor and department chair, said in a news release. "The incerplay of statisticaJ and compucationaJ methods is increasingly importanl in modern society." The school of information and computer science, 1he new home of the "tatistical departmenl, also houses the departments of informatics and computer science. II W<t'i elevated 10 school ~talu~ 1n Oecember 2002. Now all the depanments will work to- gether as an additionaJ aca- demic: branch for the univer- r-.ity. Ornrlie Brown drops by Vanguard theater The little baJd boy in the ~quiggle-striped shirt, with his faithful beagle sidekick. wiJI grace the main scage of Vanguard University's inau- gural production this faJI in the presentation "You're a Good Man, Olarlie Brown." The musicaJ, based on the beloved H Peanuts" comic strip by late Newport Beach resident 01arles M. Schultz: opens Sepl. 5 in Vanguard's Lyceum Theater al '>5 Fair Drive, Costa Mc~a. J'he revival p rnduuion COMMENTS Continued from Al but here how it works, more or less. There are 1wo parts to thl' average PT ses~1on. In part one, the therapist performs a deep muscle massage on the pan that doesn't work which, in my case, is what physicaJ therapists refer to as "the knee." The deep muscle massage is designed to do two things: One, "wake up the muscles" {a lechnical lerm} and two, make you cry and squeal like a 3 -month old who hasn't eaten since yesterday. After the muscles are fully awake -and let me emphasize "fully" -the bending, stretching, [, DN-!ilTE .: -------------------- DRAPERY CLEANll\l6 AND MORE I NO TAKE DOWN DR llEMOVIN& NECEHARY I Certified Ta Clean All \ Hunter Dougie• Fabric Window Covering• Including: • Lllninette Privacy Sheen-• Silhouette• window shadings • VlfJ'df e' window shadings • Duette• honeycomb shades • Mt1Jenia ni Collection • Jubibnce TM roman shades • Applause' honeycomb shadts • SertnetfeTM Softf-oldllt ~ World'• a..t ON41,i&"' DrapaT Cl•nlnl S~atem A ALDEN'S CARPET AND DRAP.ERIF.S 1663 Pla centia, Costa Mesa 949-646-4838 • 714-968-8180 , 1 r , , I , ~ , •. , , I r J• life of Olarlie Brown, whose perpetual anxiety is com- pounded by the fact that no- body seems to like him. The fast-paced, light- hearted musical i\ directed by Vangu~d alumni Tammy J. Coffin and Paul Hanegan and Is targeted to all age groups. The show runs Sept. 5 to 7 and Sept. 11 to 14. Per- formance times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday with 2 p.m. matinees on Sun- days. Tickets are $12 and are available by calling (7 14) 668-6145. Orange Coast COilege plans Mars viewing Mars will achieve perigee this summ er -a point only 34,646,488 miles away -an event unaccomplished in 73,000 years. To celebrate Ule event, the OCC As tronomy Department has scheduled a viewing of the Red Planet from 11 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 26 through I a.m. on the fronl lawn of OCC's planetarium. With each pass ing night, Mars is getting progressively closer and appears lo grow larger and brighcer in the night sky. In fact, it wiJJ be the brightest objecc in the ~ky olher than Venus and the moon. For more information un OCC's viewing. caJI (7 14) 432-5550. Officers elected for OCCs 2003-04 tenn Boa'\ting nearly 250 mem- bers. the Friends of Orange Coa~l College's Library have elected officers for the up- coming school year. They in- clude Jeffery M. DimsdaJe of Santa Ana as president; Donna ShockJey of Newport Beach as vice president; Ju· dith Longyear of Newport Beach as membership chair: Nancy Timmon~ of Costa Me'>a as treasurer: and Rene Goode of Huntington Beach as recording secretary. Lecture to spo tlight OCCs Rabbit Isl and of the 2003-04 academic year that will be hosted by the Friends of Orange Coast Col· lege·s Norman E. Watson Li- brary. The lecture, set for 7 p.m. Sept. 24 will focus on Rabbit lsland, the 36-acre, heavily wooded British Columbia is· land that was donated to OCC and Its School of Sailing and Seamanship last spring. 'fbe event will discuss how the island will be used in the future to accommodate OCC marine science and sailing students as weekJong .pro- grams will be scheduled at the island next summer. Rabbit Island is 50 miles north of Vancouver. It wns donated last February by Southern Californian yachts· man Henry Wheeler of Dow- ney. It Hes between Van- couver Island and the mainland. It has been ap· praised at $750,000 and in- cludes four log cabins, a lodge. a solar stalion and de· saJinizalion system. The evenc wiU take place at the home of Willis and Judith Longyear on Lido Isle in Newport Beach. The event is open to the public. Admis- sion is $5 for nonmembers and seating is limited. Direc- tions wiU be offered upon reservation. Information and reserva- tions can be made by phon ing (7 14) 432-5087. OU State Long Beach rep to visit OCC An admissions represenca- tive from CaJ State Long Beach wiJI visit Orange Coast College'i. Transfer Center once more this summer 10 talk to students interested in transferring. The Long Beach rep will visit OCC from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m . Monday, Aug. HI. The Transfer Center if> Lie- signed to assist students in transferring to anLI from OCC. J'he center is in the col- lege's Counseling and Ad- mission Annex imd is open from 7 a.m . to 6 p.m. Mon day through Thursday thi~ summer. .. llabhit Island. I.et the Ad-I-or more tnformatio11. call w111ure Bt'gin!" is thl' title of (714) 4:12-58~4 twisting phase brgins. which I find fa!>dnating. Joelle has gouen my knee. aJong with the leg where it normaJly resides, into positions I never wouJd have dreamed possible. It hurts, hut it's a lot like a Larry King marriage. H's ugly. but ii doesn't last long. I have to be honest with you. The first time I brought my knee in for service. I was skeptical. I had my doubcs as 10 whether aJJ the poking and twisting and prodding WdS any bener than letUng time and nature take their course. Boy, was I wrong. I was ignorant and unjnformed -but you a lready know that. At the end of the very first session - once they undid the shackles. look the '\tick out of my mouth and threw the bucket of water on me -my knee had improved more in one hour than it had in the previous four months. It was a miracle, I cell you. I walJced out of ProSport without a trace of a limp. I was so moved that I handed my cane to a woman coming out of Starbucks with a skinny vanilla latte grande and said, "Here. take this. It's a miracler "If you come any closer l'U scream, M she said. "God bless you, I said, which brings us to part two of your basic PT session. Once you have been adequately twisted and stretched, the physical therapist cums you over to an assistant who runs you through a series o( exercises -"exercisesM being a fi$UTe of speech in my case. I HOSPITABLE Continued from A 1 that has deep roots. Way baclc. at the tum of the 20th Century1 family patriarch Frank Ayres launched the company. Al the time, tn 1905, oranges, not movies, were the top attraction in HoUywood. Frank. alter movln8 out Crom Olllo, saw an opportunity and bouaht eight tmall ranches·in the mld·Wlllb.tn! mu for deYelopmerJL By the l9'l08. demand (OT Jou and homes Mn on the rise. ~ aqn, Don Ayres Sr.. entered the bu.sin ln the 19508, with World War II fading Into memory. Don Ayres 5'. Cook~ land subdivision and bepn furiously bulldlng homes. Tn a dealdei lime, lhe Ayres~ "'f' mooe lhan I am especiaJJy imprei.s1ve at the balance drills, in which you're supposed to lift one leg a few inches of1 the Ooor and hold your balance for 15 seconds. Mose eighty-five year-olds with inner ear problems and vertigo could do it for about 5 seconds. After six weeks, my career best is 2.15 seconds, by whkh point I am wildly waving my arms Like a lightrope walker who is aboul 111 plunge to his death. There's aJso a balance board, which I was asked to no longer use because I wa~ scaring people. When I sta rted, everyone was very reassuring and told me that everybody has trouble at fir51 and that aJI 1 needed was a little praclice and some more muscle mass around my knee. Now, 1J1ey just stare in stunned silence and say things like. "lJh, yeah. that's great. Let's t.ry this next." But, in spite of my' profound physical ineptitude, it really does work. I used to look old and heal up and walked funny. Now. I just look old and beat up. So what have we learned? If someone tells you that physicaJ therapy is just what the doctor ordered. do ii, especially if the doclor orders it. Hobble on down to ProSport on Bristol and telJ them where it hurts. They'll ~ow how to handle it. Just don't use my name. PhysicaJ therapiscs have long memories. I gotta go. • PETER BUFFA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Sundays. He may be reached by e•mall at ptrb4@aol.com. 30,000 homes. By the 1960s, the company had branched out to Orange County. With Prank Ayres n o Jonger iri an active role, hls son and Don Ayres Ir. began work on the Newport Shores community. The subdivision or 400 track homes were ready to be sold ln 1963. At the time. they sold for about $10,000 8 piece. But nowadays, the famiJy ls ln the hotel buslne.M. They say the key to continued su ccess will be in their decidedly hancJs,.off management style. -We really cry not to micromanage," said Don Ayres Ill. ·We try to ~ people who can manage the properties." •MUI. a.MON oover• the envlf'ONNnt. but!,_. and potuice. He mevbe ~at <Ml 784-<t330 or bv .m•ll alt f"'Ul• ctlntonfl,.,,,,.._oom FUN STUFF From football to concerts, a wide variety of community sports and activities are planned this summer in Ne..,port-Meaa. · COSTA MESA TRAINS ON THE TRACKS On the third weekend of each month, engineers climb aboard their fraina and travel on three miles of trade at Fairview Pai* to display their steam and diesel engines. The public is welcome to join them at the park at Placentia Avenue and Estancia North. The Orange County Model Engineer program started In 1989, when engineers wanted to display their engines. while educating and entertaining the community about the past. (949) 548·7246. MOBILE SKATE PARK The Recreation Division's Mobile Skate Pai* travels to various park locations throughout Che city three days a week to provide skateboarders and in-line skaters a state-of-the-art skate park. The mobile park consists of two quarter-pipes, three wedges, two spines, a fun box and rail. Participants are required to have a signed Waiver and Release Form to use the park. Appropriate safety equipment, including a helmet, elbow and kneepads, are required at all times. Access the city's Web site at www.ci.costa-mesa.ca.us to get a form. Call (71 4) 327-7560 for schedule of days, times and locations of the skate park. NEWPORT BEACH BALBOA FUN ZONE Children can ride the Ferris wheel, the merry-go-round and the bumper cars, as well as play video games, pose for a portrait or browse through souvenir shops along Che boardwalk, at the Balboa Fun Zone, which has been attracting businesses since 1936. The fun zone offers many eating choices, including Balboa Bars, which are chocolate-covered ice cream bars sprinkled with toppings. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 400 E. Bay St., Balboa Peninsula. (949) 673-0408. www. BalboaNewport Beach.com. UPPER NEWPORT BAY ECOLOGICAL PRESERVE ANO NATURE PRESERVE Canoe and kayak tours are available to experience six diverse habitats fo r more than 200 bird species that either live the re or visit during the birds' Pacific flyway migration. Campfire programs are also offered, as are free two-hour walking nature tours departing from Shellmaker Island every first and third Saturday al 9 a.m. Call the Department of Fish and Game at (949) 640--6746, or the Friends of the Newport Bay al (949) 646-8009. UPPER NEWPORT BAY PETER AND MARY MUTH INTERPRETIVE CENTER Adults and children can explore 15 hands-on interactive exhibits and communicate with Che Newport Bay Naturalists and Ff'iel'lds through interpretive educational opportunities o r watch a ·visual poem" of Upper Newport Bay presented on five monitors, showing such acts as birds in flight and the flow of running W>lter in an eS'tuary. The 10,00" J-.iu.ue-foot interpretive center offers hands-on opportunities to experience the inner woritings of an estuary. 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. Open daily, except Mondays and major holidays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (714) 973-6820. SHERMAN LIBRARY &. GARDENS More than 2,000 plant species, ranging from desert cactus to tropical flowers, can be found in the gardens at this educational and cultural resoun:e center dedicated to the study of the Pacific Southwest. The conservatory on the two-acre parcel bears tropical planta and a kol pond , and the Discovery Garden, specifically designed for those with Impaired vision, a ppeals to the sense of touch and is accessible to wheelchairs. Docent tours available. The gardens are open daily. and the library Is open on weekdays. 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 673-2261. UDO MARINA VI.LAGE Boutiqu .. , gift ahopt, custom jewelry store., art gelleriet, board\N'elk eafea and restaurant. featuring continental, Mexican, ltellen, Greek and C.llfomla cuisine cen be found on the tree-llnod cobbftlltonet path• of Via Oporto In Newport Bffm. 3400 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. (949) 67H662. ~WJ.AGE A historic vfflage tuc:Ud fn upper Balboe Penlneule. CenNHy Vlll9ge offer• .. ~ of 9hope contei?lnQ ~from 1 Daily Pilot French provincial fumiture to sand sculptures end sterllng • . The villa e Is bounded by Newport tlouleverd, 31st Street, Lafayette Avenue en 29th Street. Public partdng is available on 30th Street between Villa and Newport Boulevard. SUMMER CONCERTS AT FASHtON ISLAND The summer concert series at Fashion Island will begin at 6 p.m. Wednesday and continue each week through August, offering a variety of music, including jazz. rodt 'n' roll and country. Seating for the free ci>ncerts is available on a first-come, first-served basis, but preferred seating can be purchased from the concierge. (949) 721-2000. NEWPORT LANDING SPORmSHING Open party or private charter trips to local waters or Catalina Island are available, Including harbor cruises a board the Newport Landing Belle, an authentic stem-wheeler built in 1993. The vessel is available for special events, including weddings, rehearsal dinners, bar mitzvahs, anniversaries, graduations, meetings and codctail parties. Open party summer fishing is available from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. Boats depart from 6 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. daily. $26, $19 for l2 and younger and people 60 and older for a half-day. Newport Landing rents rods and tadtle padts, and sells fishing licenses. Padcages that include a ticket, rod, tadtle and license are available. Different occupancy charter boats are available from the Nautilus and Patriot boats, which can hold 72 and 76 maximum passengers. respectively, to the 48-passenger Amigo boat, to the 30-passenger maximum Ultra boat. Prices vary for holidays, weekends, weekdays and length of trip. Visitors can rent rods and tadtle padts, as well as buy licenses with the charter boats. Newport Landing Sportfishing is at 309 Palm St .. Suite F. Balboa Peninsula. (949) 675-0550 or www.newportlanding.com. DAVEY'S LOCKER SPORmSHING In the Balboa Pavilion, Davey's Locker Sportfishing in Newport Beach provides full-day. half-day and t'"·day outings, as well as twilight fishing, pri vate charters and 14-inch boat rentals to satisfy the fisherman. Visitors can go on fishing trips to Catalina Island and San Clemente Island, or fish the waters of Newport Harbor for tuna, rodt cod. bass, barracuda, sheephead, sculpin, bonita and marlin. NEWPORT HARBOR StGKTSEEJNG CRUISES Mississippi-style riverboats Pavilion Queen and Pavilion Paddy depart the Balboa Pavilion daily for either 45-minute or 90-minute cruises of Newport Harbor. Special luncheon and cruise rates are available for groups. (949) 673-5245 or (800) 830-n44. 'NEWPORT DUNES MOV1ES ON THE BEACH Every Friday night during spring and summer, the 100-acre Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort offers a series of tree films shown on the sand beginning at dusk on a 9-by-12-foot screen. Campfires will be available for people to roast marshmallows. No admission fee, but pariting is $7. (949) 729-DUNE or www.Newportdunes.com . BEACHES NEWPORT BEACH MUNICtPAL BEACH Beachgoers can enjoy everything from surfing, ftying kites and volleyball at the ~ach st.retdling from the Santa Ana River jetty to the Newport and Balboa piers to the Wedge. Municipal parkJng lots are available at both piera. Bodysurfers ftodt to the Wedge, whJd1 offers ~ors the chance to see viewe of boats entering Newport Harbor. (949) 644-3161. BIG CORONA BEACH The family beec::h features fire r1ng1. picnic tables. volleyball courts. sne<:* bar. restroom• end showers. The city provides volleybell nett for those who bring e volleyball. Prooeed aouth on East Coast Highway and tum right on Merguerlte. Proceed two blodtt to Ocean Boulevard, tum right et the atop algn end follow lign1 to the Corona del M•r Main Beach entrance. Sendcastle-bullders ft<><* to this beadl In September for e sendcaatl&-buildlng contest (949) $44--3044. Ct•' lllilol'I 1 1 0~eo.taMMa M•-8tl0 Sundd'I, AuRuSI 10 2003 A5 la th..-.• topic you'd like to ... axplol'9d on thl1 paga7 Contact Jose J Santos with questions. comments or ideas. He can be reached at (949) 574-4224 or 1ose 51ntos a./at1mes com about the Watching the easel go pop with art icon Peter Max Jose J. Santos ~ na1ion's largc'>t inw 111ory ol Max Daily Pilot artwork. The an ::ipan'> the \\ork of Max\ I t was the Love generatton. a "'V career from his "co'>rrnc .1n" 10 h" group of young people t•xposed l o more rccem etchi ng'> \llhuu~h Ill', the pangs and pleasure' of an era that medium' have vaned owr tht· vc•af\, :-Vlax\ saw the brilliance of the Reailcs. the theme'> of peace. love and ht•au1v horn in the mileston e of a moonwalk and the violence of '60., have remained. Vietnam. "The country was riwting." Max '>auJ. A young artis t in 1Jw '60s. Pt•ter Max WdS an "UttJe did I know my an wo uld '>tick out. I'm the middle of the maelstrom with a palene thick surprised how fortunatl' I wa' to rnrn1· up with color and wide eyrs full of compassion. wi th onwthing that spoke tlw languagl' of The Wentworth Gallery in fashion lslam.1 b the time. It's wild." exhibiting a group of Max'c; work. The nation-J lere\ a look at some ut thl' work d bplayed wide gallery chain m·vns ahout 300 pieces. the at 1hc gallery. ,_OVE, VER. 1 116" This work is one from Max's popular "Love" seri~ created in his •cosmjc art" ptwe. ~e work is very much appropriate to the time.· Max said. Max was exposed to rock 'n' roll, spiritual awakenin~ and the teachlngs or yogis and Buddhist monks. "As a child. I wanted to be an cutronomer,· Max said. It was natural that when he turned to an. he developed a style that incorporated that chUdbood love ol space with more sophisticated Ideas about celestial bodies. galules and the wUYene. "The style repre.ented the ideas or the OOWttry, the ideas or ~"Maxsaid. His work during this era made Max a cultural phenomenon. but there WU a period when he separated himself Cl.OM. KGNINGS • p..., Mu W99 bom In a.In In 1t:J?.1 but ..,.,. the .. "" YMl"a of hit .... "' Shanghai . • Fn>m ...... ,_..end .. ~ .,... llftlUnd the glotla. Mle "' ..................... and ...... He went to llt--ln ..... . ... -. fie~,,.... tofla Uftll9d ........... _....the Alt 8'I Jo II\ L9loue In.._-.._ "HEART. VER. 55" Al«J "ANGEL WfTli HEARr Max wa<. mspirl'd w do thl">l' work.., in the late '80 and early "90!. after witnc,~mg the generu<iity oftht' lJn11ed ">ta ll"> with the rest of the wnrld. ··n.e c,cm .. "> of hean-. and the angel with a hcan rcpre S<'nls a country with hean." Max ..aid "H1e compa.~1on of Amem:a 1:. very high." Max haf'> hwd acros~ the glohc and appn.>ciate<. the mixture of culrures found irl the United ~tes. "'Jllere's nothirlg IJ.ke thi'l place. The whole world 1s here. living together." Max sajd rtom that wort. "There was a time in the eGly '70s when I wanted to get away from It." he said. "But it got to the '80s and I found I misaedlt." ·2003 LIBERTY HEAD, VER. V #3" I ht• path to thl' "IJl>l'ny 1 lt·ad" ~rie'> was M11x\ pt·ro.cmal magical rny'tl·ry tour. It '>tarted 011July -1.1976. when Max found him~l'lf borvJ w1th pain11ng tall !>nip~ mal111g 1J1elf WdY down ilw I luth cin k1w r I It> dl•udl·d to ti) 'omethmg d1fll'n·ni On an 8-loot 1 ctnva'>, hl' pa111tl'd the 'ilt1tut• 11f IJbl•nv m otl p.11 111 ,111d mark~d tht' c anva' wuh lhc datl'. the (h t\ of J\nwnca\ hict•n tc·nrnal Wlw11 July I, I ~77. rnlf1·d <1roum1. !\fax\ ·'""'""! a'>l <'CI tlw artl\t 11111' \o\ "' g11111g to pd int a 111Jlhcr ">la tu 1· ol I 1llt'rt\. \lax thought 11 wt1-. a gt>11d 11 h .1 'o lw rnt1d1· lw11 ,\ Lrnd11 11m lwg.111 Jlw m·xt \'l'ar ht• did llm·1· p.11111111g,, till' 1wx1. four and llll' 111'\I, ll\1• Ill I 'JI! I ff\t' d.1y' bd t1rt' /IMJ..111g fi 1, '"' ">1.11ut· of fjlwn'r' p a1n1111g .. ,, lw fl'l 1°l\t·d .1 I ,1!1 fn1111 tht: \'\1llft• I ltHht' \.,1111' Hl'ag.m \\.t' on the l11w. wiling 111111 t/1,11 llw Pre,1dt·n1 .111d I lm1· \lllfl \'-llfl , \'\l' Jrt' Ill )11\.l' With 'rllllf 1 ol11r' ·· I h.11 Yl'iH Max did hi'> \IX p.11n11ng-. 1111 llw \\'h11e 1 lou'l' lawn tr1 frw1111f .!.000 p1·ople for Prt·'ldt•nt lll·.ig.11h (;"1 I '111r1h of Jul\ II ''·h 1h1'> '>{'ri·e., thai 111-,p1n·d \l,1\ 11 > prnpow renovnun~ 11 w "i1a1t11· 111 I 1h1·1ty If(' ran tlll' conn ·pt bv '\larn \ HP:tJ.lilll who '>ai<l 1t \\'il'> a good 1d1 .,, I h1• 1ht•n I 1r...1 l..ad\ told M.tx 111t.tlk 10 "HOMAGE TO P1CASSO" l IH''l' C'tchmg' n ·pn·,1·111 th1· "'ork ~l.-0e !.tarted a few \\'.ir' ,1g11 t\ftl'r M.ix hough1 an t•t1'1Hng pre''· .1 tm·ml g.1w him a topy ol ··pt(';t"l'\fl\-Vollan:I 'iutft>'.' 11.., a ~ood llH l \\1'>h \lei>. w.i'> "' tn<,pm•d .1her lool mg .it thl' bool thJt. for till' two wed .. , that follmwd. ht· did .! or I l'll hmg' a da\ lwr 1m·-.-, '>l'I r!'l.ir) \\ 1111 'llggP'>IPd \1<t\ ti'\ to find hmd111g 111 tli;• private '>('t IOr \\11;i1 ... 1h1 pr1\;i1t• "'' ror7 \lax .l'kt·d ">t1111l, \1,1'1 fot111tl I IHIOI'< !JOO\ lu rlw 1 •>rpw.t11· \\11rld through people lw h;ul \\ork•·d \\lift 111111 ... 1ornn11·n1al .1n tJ,,,., \111·1 "·1·111g l11111wr t ltl'\..,ler 1 li.111111o111 I tT l.H 111 t .1 n11 I\ lw d1·111J1·d10 ..,,.,. '"'"' h .1d .1w·111 \ wa-, ft'Jlll''l'fllfllg till' ( tlOIJl.Ul\ \ltt:r l1ndmg •1111 111 nw1'"11h tlw ilg1·nn lwad anti prt>-.1·11wtl Ill' 1dt'd'> 'lo'1th \)Wtthl"> 111,11!1• IHI 1111' \\,I\. Ill hi'> fllf'etmg ...... In(' \\t't'l<\ l,111•r l,11 IJI l ii\\;!.., ,\,urn 1n "'tilt' 1 h;11nn.in of th1• 1111111111t1!•1• 11v1·r..i·1·111g tilt" ">1.11u1· 11f Wh1·nv r1·11m<1111111-. 1 lw r1·nt1\.111011'> w1·n· rin.tll\ 111 ... 1.iH1·d 111 JltHh. 1111 I ...ith I 1hn1 y\ 16<1111 h1nhtl,I\ ···1 h<1t w.ir I d1•r 1cl1•d 10 tl111lw IJbt>n} lwad,. \1,1\ .,,,1d \;rm 111 ... 1 ll h111g "or~ '>t'l'\1'' "' a alll'nJJlt' path l11r h1-. 11t'Jl1\ll\ 111 lrnvel 1\ftt·r ..,ollll't111w' lfl h1111r' pdtnllllg, ht.-11 r1•trt•.tt to hi~ l.'ll htng 'tudto and co11t111u1· to worl for luur or five murc huur~ "With 1h1· patn11ng.1'Jlh bru<,h '>lrokt: ldn \\l'lg)l •I pound TIW t:ll hmg 1' '>nrnt•thmg th!Tert>nt tht> hne.., are dehtat1· \l.t11 ..... ud ~NEXT "I he\19 leemad • , I 90 wMl9 the ert --me. Ufe unfo6dl In.,,~ .i1ng .,., ... M9x Mid.. •rm lull hlppyto ....... ,_. • ..... IMX Cllledl.... 7 'P ..... ...,,. Alt"',.,~., .... WW IOIO 11 • llOl'a M Sunday. August 10, 2003 Daily Pilot CHECK IT OUT Savoring some of the best new cookboo •Using the Latest Copying Techf!Ol<>jiY • 600dpl Xerox Digital Output • Quality Color Copies .39t • B&W Coples Small and large Volume • Laminating • Folding • Cutting • Stapling • Binding • Rubber Stamps ~ BLUEPRINTING • Large Vellums • Cad Plotting • Lg. Bond Copies E-mail vour plot files to us at lagunaprint@earthlink.net Pick up & Delivery · Fast Quality Service Proudly Serving You Since 1984 11,: ,Jf.,(ll'l' '/,.,~ 7/f'~lrlr~ip .Yn1•i/rtl(N1.; ,'J:,..1 Now Open Saturdays LagunaPrint l:Vi !'Ii. L<M'>I II~\. I .iyura.1 lk.ich (949) 497-6016 lagunaprinl .ccedo,y .l om MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF • california's leading underwriters • New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds RBC Dain Rauscher To Set an Appointment. Please Call LANTZ E. BELL Branch Manager 610 Newport Center Dn've, Suite 900 Newport Beach. Ci 92660 (949) 72o-8901 lantz.bell®rbcdain.com I fa great cookbook can provide an edge in the kitchen. home chefs may be able to tum out some superlative cuisine with help from new offerings at Newport Beach Public Libraries. llte best includes "The ZunlCaf~ coOkbook/' named Kitchen Aid Cookbook of the Year by the James Beard Foundation. Along with 250 recipes for dis hes that have been pleasing San Francisco diners for 24 years, there's colorful lore about ingredients and the art of cooking in Judy Rodgers' masterful work. For more exotic tastes, "'fhaj Food" brings together classics of an ancient culinary tracUtion, plus dishes that will inspire cooks to go beyond beef curry and Thai fish cakes. ONGOING EVENTS • Send ONGOING items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by e-mail to mike.swanson@latimes.com; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at www.dailypilot.com. · ONGOING The Newport Center Toastmaster's Club can help you Complementing the insight of renowned chef David Thompson ls superb photography by F.arl Carter in this James Beard Award-winner in the International Category. Moving to southern hemispheres, a celebrated Hawaiian chef and restaurant owner showcases an often- overlooked cuisine in "Sam Oloy'I Polyneslan Kltchen. .. lf you're planning a summer luau or interested in a culinary journey to Samoa, Tonga or Tahiti, check out this gastronomic tribute to the South Pacific. Baclc in the United States, Creole cooking fuses African. European and Caribbean cu isine, in a style most frequently linked to the spicy fare of New Orleans. Recreate thjs ~preeminent taste of the improve your public speaking skills or polish your business presentations. Members come from a variety of professional disciplines and badcgrounds. The group meets every Monday morning from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at 610 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Validated parting is available in the parting structure next to 24 Hour Fitness. Guests are welcome. For more information, call (949) 721-5732. Jewish Family s.rvice is offering a support and discussion group for women 50 and older the second and fourth Monday of every month from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Atlantic Rim of the New World" with 150 recipes from "Beyond Gumbo" by Jesaica Harris. Prefer sticking to the tried-and-true stum Find the beat recipes anc;t techniques for such popular dishes as coleslaw, mashed potatoes, lemon meringue ple and strawberry shortcake in •American 0 da." Included are tips for roasting a turlcey so the breast m~t stays juicy while the skin crisps, ma.king chicken stock. In just one hour, selecting perfect potatoes for the best French fries and other guidelines gleaned from thousands of kitchen tests. For vegetarians, gardeners and anyone interested In turning the Earth's bounty into main dishes, side dishes, salads and soups, "Vegetable9 from Amaranth to Zuccblnl" is an at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G in Costa Mesa. Pre-registration is required. For Information or to register, call (714) 445-4950. Jewish r.mlty Service Is offering a women's divorce and separation support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus in Costa Mesa, 250 E. Baker St For more information, call (714) 445-4950, ext. 114. Sr >L:r~ Is VEST.'\1ENTS & R EALTY The AClU of 0...nge County meets at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of every month at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 1259 Victoria St. in Costa Mesa. Each month's meeting will feature a different speaker on issues relating to the Bill of Rights. Information: (714) 957-6107. KruSTtN M. Sous• Llcenscd Real F.sttte A#ot ·BMc:tt landKllpeS; .., exhibit featuring digitally manipulated aerial photographs of the Hawaiian islands by Donna Ruzicb, umbrella beach scenes by Carole Boller and Bade Bay landacapes by Luke Spencer, will be on display through Sept. 30 at Newport Beach City Hall. Information: (949) 717-3870. • Specializing in Newport Mesa RmJmtiil Real EstAk Eruc A. Sous, CFP • I 7 >ears F.xperimct • Stocks & &mJs • Mutual Funds • Anmat'Us • Estau & &timnmt Pbmnint • lnvestmmt Banking •Small MiJJk Mlll'ltd ComJ>"11ia -r.w.1n Art.• an ahtit of paintings by longtime tennis Instructor and coach Jose SAturfiAJ', A~ud 1~ SUJUJAy, A~ud 1~ 10:00 ~to 5:00 !"" ~Ari~ 0"1iMAt 'P~t, ~U1 (uAHCi.«1 ~r~, IUf.llJ~· ~UM~-"""~ 'f ~ '9l#J.. .,,,J, ~UM tJ(~~C.4 fw,...,..~uJJ, hl·7"~ AHSI Hair Studio • Bank of Amef1ca • Betty Brite Oeaners Kim s Alterations • Udo Diner Mail Boxes Be. •Pavilions • Peens by Emiko Regatta Cafe • Regency Udo Theatre • Salon Udo South Coast Art ~ • Statbucks Cofrae Via Udo Drugs • Ziggy's Optical • z ·Pizza ·Free Battery Test •14ss:~ chllnge Visually inspect and test battery using Rotunda Mlcro-490 tester. Offer valid With coupon. Tue&exh. Expif8e 813112003 Service includes up to five quarts of Motorora~ oil and new Motorctafte oil filter. Includes hazardous waste dlspoaal. See S«vloe Advt9or for details. Offer valid with coupon. Taxes elCtta. E)( 1/2003 encyclopedic resource. For each entry, Hlizabeth Schneider includes a color photo, vegetable ~biography,• selection and storage tips, preparation guidelines and Inspired recipes. After such healthful fare. you may be ready for something truly decadent. Turn to Usa Yoclc.elson's "Baking by flavor'' for 250 delectable desserts arranged by flavor-from chocolate and vanilla to lemon, mocha and peanut butler. · Along with recipes. there's Information about flavor-enhancing doughs, batters and such basic ingredients as flour and sugar, likely to whet the appetite of anyone with a sweet tooth. • CHECK IT OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Library. This week's column is by Melissa Adams in collaboration with June Pilsitz. All titles may be reserved from home or office computers by accessing the catalog at www.newportbeachlibrary.org. MendQza, will be on display in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer through Aug. 30. Mendoza's wori< is known for its manipulation of color and form as well as its concentration on tennis. Information: (949) 717-3870. Volunteer driwn are needed to help deliver nutritiously prepared meals to homebound, frail or elder1y dients incapable of shopping or cooking for themselves through ·Mobile Meals,· sponsored by FISH-Harbor Area Inc. and Hoag Hospital. Call (949) 645-8050 for more information. Swim leuona .,. wailable July 21 and run through Aug. 1 at Halecrest Part, 3107 Killybrook Lane in Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 557-7234. Project Cuddle, a nonpt'Ofit organization that offers safe and legal alternatives to giris who are considering abandoning their babies, is in need of ongoing volunteers. For more information, visi1 www.projectcuddle.org or call (714) 432-9681. Mecy'a In Costa Meta lnvftn Orange County nonprofit organizations that provide services and programs to the HIV/AIDS community to apply for participation in Macy's South Coast Ptaza's Passport In Store fund-raiser. This year's event will be held on Oct. 4. To receive an application to participate, call (714) 556-0611, ext. 4231. ~ daaMa will M ofJeNd Tuesdays and Thursdays fTom noon to 12:40 p.m. for nine weeks at West Newport Community Center. Registration ls $54 for one class each wee« or $100 for two days a week over nine weeks for Newport Beach residents. Others pay an additional $6. For more information, call (949) 644-3151. Ca.t. ....... Recnetion DfvWof1 will prcMde a three-hour theme birthday party for up to 20 guests at the Balearic Community Center ~from 5to 8 p.m., Satllrdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 4 to 7 p.m. and Sundays from 4 to 7 p.m. Parties for children 5 to 12 wtll consist o lunch/dinner, games, crefta, prizes, cake with ice cream and supervision by staff. Parties C08t $250 or $300. For more information, call (714) 764-6158. Five MW wilM9 wll M Mfwd on Bayside Restaurant's te1Tace over1ooklng Newport Harbor tNery Thul'*tay from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . The cost Is $16 per person. For more information, call (949) 721-1222. ,...""°" Dunee Aeeoft'a •Movlet on the Beach" will run 5"~.P .. eA7 Dally Pilot ON GOING Continued from A6 every Friday a.nd Saturday throughout the summer, mcluding a two-hour barbewe before the movies mrt at dusk. Guest s are invited to bring their favorite cuts of meat. The resort will provide the rest for $7.95 per person. The films will be shown on a large screen in the sand on every Friday and Saturday evening In June and July except July 4. Parking is $8 per car. For more information, call (949) 729-DUNE. A variety of privaa, semi-private and group swim lessons will be offered this summer at the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center at Corona del Mar High Sc:tiool. Options include one-on-one instruction on Saturdays and a M onday through Thursday program for all ages and levels. For session dates, times and costs. call (949) 644-3151, or register in person at Newport Beach Recreation and Senior Services at 3300 Newport Blvd. Children, tHM •nd 8dults can now register for summer recreational boa1ing classes offered through Newport Beach Recreation Services. Classes begin July 12. Fees vary. Call (949) 644-3151 . o r visit the Newport Beach Recreation and Senior Services a 3300 Newport Blvd. for more information. Professional and licensed soccer trainers with the All-England Soccer Academy are available for one-on-one, small group and large group training. For more 111tormation, call (949) 395-5103. Jewish Famity Sentice is sponsonng a teen support group for high school students that meets Mondays from 3:30 to 5 p m. at Tarbut V'Torah Upper Sdiool in Costa Mesa. For information o r to register, call 1714) 445-4950. Pre-registration is rr·quired. The First Page -Fine Children's Books. at 270 E. 17th St, No. 10 in Costa Mesa. offers free story time Mondays. Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m .. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m For more mformatton, call (949) 645-5437. Bayside Restaur8nt in Newport Beach offers wine tasting every Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. for $15 per person, featuring five nnw wines each week. For more information, call (949) 721-1222. If your ord'lid is too big for its pnt, Green Systems International will show you how to re-pot your µlan1 during their free orchid-potting seminar at 2 p.m. cv~ry Saturday. A plani sale is ht:ld from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the 1'0362 81rch St. facility. Call (949) 756· 1211 for information. Discover the~ of C.rbon Canyon Regional Park as you walk through groves of beautiful Coastal Redwood trees every Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Parking is $4. Call (714) 996-5252 for more information. Team SuNivor, •nonprofit organization encouraging women who have been through cancer treatment to exercise, hosts "Walk and Talk# at 10 a.m. the second and fourth Friday of the month in front of NIKEgodess store in Fashion Island. Members meet for lunch after at Atrium court. It is free, and all fitness levels are welcome. For more information. call (949) 27!>-3888. Newport Community CounMling Center offers a way to stop the cycle of dom estic violence through the support group In S.A.F.E. Hands. SAF.E. stands tor safety, awareness, faith and empowerment. The group meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Free. For more information, call (949) 721-8079. Teens •re invtt.d to drop by the city of Costa Mesa Recrea1ion . Center from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday for Indoor and outdoor sports and activities. The center is at 1860 Anaheim Ave. Fcx more information, call (714) 327-7560. Th• Newport 8eec:ti W.ldnt Ctub meets at the comer of Superior and Hospital Road in Newport Beech at 9:15 ,a.m. and 7 p.m. everyday. For more Information, can (949) 650-1332. The Newport 8wh CM Decorating Club mMll from 7 to 9 p.m. Thur9day nights at Superior end Hotpltal Road In Newport Beech. For m0te Information, caM (949) 860-1332. • The SI* ... 8p ..... Club meeta to IMm Spenllh quk* end nay. F-or more Information, Cllt (949) 8f50.1332. •Divoft:e: A New ~ming: a workthop for men and women divorced or getting divorced, is 180 Newport Center Drive on the third Satt.lrday of every month. Cost is $40. For more Information, call 644-6435. ft'M tours of the Orange Coynty Performing Arts Center take guests to the dressing rooms, performer's lounge, backstage and on stage at 10:30 a.m. every Wednesday and Saturday at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Group tours can be held by special arrangement For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS, ext. 833. Th .. Newport Beach Newcomers Club tiolds a general meeting on the third Wednesday of every month. The organization is open to all women residents in Newport Beach who have lived in the area fewer than five years. For more Information, call (949) 645-9922, or visit newcomers-newportbeach.org. Oa1i1 Senior Center holds a pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. on the second Saturday of every month. Breakfast includes pancakes. sausage, coffee and orange juice for $3, $1 for children. The center is at 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For more information, ca ll (949) 644-3244. Macy's South Coast Ptaza presents ·w orkshop Wednesdays: A Hands-on Cooking Class Program" hosted by chef Alexx Guevara. The class is held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 3333 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. The cost, including materials, is $30. To reserve a spot. call (818) 994-5075. Yoga and rhythm, "Yogarhylhmics· combines yoga, dance and fun. The class is held from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays at 2850 Mesa Ve rde Drive East, Suite 111 , Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 754-7399. The Newport Harbor N•utical Museum offers the exhibit •Joe Duncan Gleason: Rediscovering California's Marine An Master:· through Sept. 30. The museum is at 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free admission. For more information, call (949) 673-7863. Interfaith coupl91 with one Jewish partner are invited to participate in a discu ssion group at the Jewish Family Service of Orange County office. The group is geared toward dealing with issues between interfaith couples, such as raising children. observing holidays. symbols in the home and relationships with extended families. The cost for three sessions is $45 per couple. Preregistration is required. Call to schedule date and time. The office is at 250 E. Baker St .. Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Women 50 •nd older can join • diSctJssion group coordinated by Jewish Family Services to address issues such as anxiety, depre~sion. relationships. loneliness and family. The group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays a1 the agency offices. 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store are asking for patrons to donate books to replenish the dwindling stock. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries - Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del Mar -or in the book closet next to the Friends Book Store. at 1000 Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach. All hardcover and paperbadc donations, with the exception of magazines and law books. will be accepted and are tax deductible. (949) 769-9667. computer classes to people with fading vision who have difficulty seeing the computer screen. The Oasis Center at 800 M arguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar, offers six sessions. Call to sign up for classes. (714) 821-5000. A spiritu•I care class meets at 7:15 p .m . Wednesdays at 3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949) 263-1462. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce hosts networking luncheon meetings Wednesdays from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. The cost is $14. The club is at 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa M esa. (714) 885-9090. A brain rumor support group meets the first and third Thursdays of each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m . at the Hoag Cancer Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Free. Registration not required. The group is designed to help patients and their families understand and cope with the illness. (949) 574-6232. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church hosts a mental illness support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in D1erenfield Hall C at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. (949) 574-2236. The Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group for adult children and their parents from 6 to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a month at the Jewish Family Service office at 250 E. Baker SI Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per session. Prereg1strat1on required (714) 445-4950 p.m. every Tuesday night at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. Jewish Famity Ser/ice of Or8nge County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the chronically ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and splr1tual support to manage illness and its consequences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Family Service office at 250 E. Baker St .. Costa M esa. Attendance is free, but registration 1s required. (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books. Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St. in Costa Mesa. $3 New players are welcome. (949) 206-9822. The Coin and Stamp Club meets from 1to3 pm. Mondays at the Oasis Senior Center. New members interested in tradmg, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to JOin these informal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 644-3244. Jewish Family Service offers ongoing bereavement support groups for adults at all stages of loss. Group members share experiences, hear how others. deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss One group meets at 7 p.m Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea tn Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m . Anaheim. Free, but advance registration 1s requtred. (714) 445-4950. Jewish Famity Service of 0r8nge County provides a suppo rt and discussion group for persons recovering from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m Tuesdays at 250 E, Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Advance registration is required. (714) 445-4950. Two-hour kayak tours with a trained naturalist guide are offered at 10 a.m Sundays from the Newport'Ounes Waterfront Resort. The resort is at 11 31 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $20. or $10 for California Wildlife Campaign and Newport Bay Naturalists and Frtends members. (949) 729-1150. A yoga and dance class is held from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m Tuesdays at the Center for Spmtual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East. Suite 111, Cosla Mesa (714) 754-7399 The Rev. Connie Ryckman leads a discussion group using the book "Conversations with God" from noon to 1 p m. Tuesdays a1 lhe Center for Sp1rt1ual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. Bnng a lunch 1714) 754·7399. $u11d.iy, August 10 . .!003 A7 GAINS, TAXATION AND HOME .OFFICES By Dave Wong 'Ill th.it l"ng ago "1th little lo n11 t.111fart'. the l "i 1 rca.,ury .mnvunu .. J lhat 11"nuld111cludc lhc home "lftlc v.11hm the l.v. c~<'mpt<:J g.110' from th<-~.lit• ol ~our hum<: In nthcr word'. 101 lhc: PU'fl'•\C' nl the S<iO(J 00(1 n..:mpt1011 tf11r marnc{j ('Ouph:,1 Jnd rhc: ~.! )().( 1(10 e~c:rnpuon dur \111£11.' h.:J1.h-cit hou.\Chnld\I. lhc h•>mc •>llttc "J p.in iJf \Our pt:f\Onal fl:\ldcn('e not a ....:p<1Ialc 1.11mmcr1.1JI IOUO·fC\IJcnt1.il I u~ 11t ~our lwmc In lh<: PCl.'l. h11mcov.01:~ "1th h11mc offtl<'' had t"o c:ho1ce\ "hen th<'\ 'old th.:ir ~1rn.: The~ c uuld t11!Url" nut the: fl<'.rl:l"OlJ!!e nf 11tc1r homt· , '4Uafl" footjgl' v. .L' IJ}.cn up t'I 1hc1r hum.: offltc: JStJ pa~ ldp11.1I 1?.un\ IJ\ on thJt r~ 1n1on Ill the !!Jin\ from the '>jk nt rhc h11mc 1 nn d11uhl t' wmpttn).! the n.~,I du1.: tu tiida) ' tJ\ tti<lc 1 Or the\ wuld <<!ii'< u'm)! th.ii .in: J nf thl'lf hi im.-.i.' J h11ml 11tf1u: ,md ll'J\<' .i'td<' the ta.~ 1kdu1.ll\\O\ tht'\ "llUl1l nthcrut'< tjl.t: 1 l11e pr11l'>lt'm v. 1th th<' ldllCf nl.m<'u' n v. .J.' th,11 p.:nrk 1 <' Ml'•J thl' IK'o rtltl!ht t.jUC,illll\ II '\uv. th..in~lull) '"" <Jll kJ'<' the: m.1m:r j,11f.-· prohahl' hn JlN: 1hen: an: 111tv. "• m.111\ hum,· 1>lt1u:' ·" tntc)!r.tl p.tr1' ut fl<'.r,»nJI n:,1tkn1<'' f JI~ "tth \\lUf IJ\ JJ\ l'<f .11'><1ul lhl\ Ii The Jewish Family Service of Orange County has a weekly parenting support group. Parents learn strategies for successful parenting and for dealing with the feelings and behavior of their children. The group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays at the Jewish Family Service office at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. The group will cover managing anger, anxiety and peer pressure children experience Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. THE BOWERS KIDSEUM "111 ,JI<' ~1.1u hundred 11 nnt th11u1,jf]J, ot d<>llM' I nr .l.''"'Jf)H' "Ith \llUf re.ti "'''·'I' 4w,t11m' 1.tll nw ,11 Explore the world's fascinating cultures! 11.l'I "n I ::CMl "'""I m1 The Costa Mesa Senior Center has ballroom dancing with live music from the Costa Mesa Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30 Experience our summer an c1Js5c\ and camps~ July-August SUNMIST SPRAY TAN SPA Spray an your tan in seconds! 50% OFF: lst Session $15 VaJue I I I ' Expires 9/V03 I .... _ ... ___________ ., V. l'h,itt'\ .ti dJvl'V. llfl~..j 'IOfll •f ,,n ... ·tnnlft lJt1 "drTI / l,11·~ U 011.c 1 .. 1 f,~..,, rllt•1.v /1ru111'' Ill \r11p11tt f1r,1, ,, llllf I 'l.'1') 11nJ I• 1;·11/. I ""'' Vrwpm-i /'mprrt11·• '< 111d11•ell !1.mk~ --Baby Backs--- ~ And lots of other Good Stuff" DINNER • BANQUETS • CATERING TAKE-OUT • DBJVER"f • Also f.eolVt'lng 6loc1< All'JVS Stro~s ch!clten. Pnme Rib !test r•sti ~ondsolods • Cocktoll Lounge • Sonquets up to 100 • ToblPslde Moo< Sunday eve • Wann & comfiiooble Boolhs ·~occepled • Klds Menus • ()per at •pm 17 noon on~ • lolP Ovt OYOllobiP. IJfler 10 am 1'1•91 631-2110 ''*-•ffor'lr~·'·---~ --- "We have a lot of competition ... But our Ribs Don't" :J( e w S e r 11 i n g '13 r e a f. J a s t , L u 11 c Ii I'...~ • D n n t r !Locals Favorite! Smee 1995 --------• Al ~Y. August 10, 2003 · HOW 10 GET PU8USHED -L.u.rs: Mail to Editorial Page Editor S.J. Cahn at the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Meaa, CA 92627 ~ RMden Hotline: Call (949) 642-6086 Fu: Send to (949) 646-4170 ~Send to dailypilot@latlmBS.com •All correspondence must include full name. hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions for clarity end length. EDITORIALS .. Newport Chief still the right man for the job T he past decade has been a shining one ror lhe Newport Beach Police Depanment, largely thank!> to the effort'> and leadership of Olief Bob McDonell. Ten years ago, McDonell took over lhe department following the turmo il that surrounded his predecessor, Arb Campbell. Campbell, along with Capt. Anthony Villa, were put on paid adm.inistrative leave in October 1992 after fo ur female employee!> alleged that Villa had sexually harassed them and that Campbell had condoned his behavior. A veteran police dispatcher aho alleged in a lawsuit that both men had raped her at a drunken Poltce Department party in July 1981. Even tually, the department''> rank-and-file officeri. issued a 90% vote of no confidence for Campbell, the city fired both and then rehired and retired them with benefits intact. By the summer of 1993. the department was in desperate ncec..I of change. McDonell, who i!> respected for his profess ionalism. his caring and his integrity, was the right man to act ai. the catalyst for that change. Today, morale in the department is high. His employees taJk of a supportive environment where they feel free to talk tO their superiors. Female officers. Lhey say, are treated with respect -as are all the department's employees. During his tenure, McDonell h a:. focused on community policing, adding volunteers to the ranks and ensuring that his hires are the very best. Collectively. these effom have helped keep Newport Beach's crime rates low and its residents safe. Perhaps the best indication of how much the depanment has improved is this s tatement by Lt. Tom Gai..si: "There's no question about it," he told the Pilot in a story about McOonell and the Campbell controversy. "It's a memory of long ago and it's behind us." It is impossible to overstate the importance of the depanment having moved beyond a low point in its history or the role McOonell played in healing wounds that were felt community wide. McOonell says he has no plans w retire and that he enjoys his work. Newport Beach residents should hope he conlinueh wanting to come to the office each day. Finding balance in the harbor T he issue may seem to have sneaked up from the depths. but for harborfront residents of Newport Beach, it appears lo he here to stay. And ii loolc.c; like it will stay a costly one. Due to a ch ange in requirements in 2000, any dredging of the harbor musr protect eelgrai.s. a plant that shelters fish and acrs as a feeding ground for endangered birds. Working around or replacing the grass can raise the cost of dredging b elow a private dock from $3,000 to as much as $40,000. And, if eelgrass is found. residents cannot piggyback o n city dredging permits, but must go through seven federal and state agencies before clearing out the s ilt and other gunk. that accumulate!> on the harbor's bo1tom. A relatively routine bit of maintenance now is a major hassle and headache. It also, potentially, ii> a major disrupte r of the city's economy, which depends on an active pleasure harbor to keep afloat revenue from restaurants, hotels and real estate. Without a beautiful harbor to draw people to eat, vacation or live here, the city's coffers dry up. Luckily for residents, harbor-side or not, city leaders are working actively to ease the burden of the 2000 requirements. established as part of a city permit from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the California Coastal Commission. Among the projects are: • F.stablishing places in the harbor where eelgrass can grow unrestrained without effecring use of the water; • Defining a minimum level of eelgrass in the harbor that will ensure animals are protected: and • Adding to the numberc; of people trained to dredge around eelgrass. The city needs to cominue, unOagging, with these and other efforts. It is important that eelgrass be maintained. The fish and birds it supports are pieces to wh at makes Newport Harbor the beautiful place it is. But a balance between it and the people who also live. work and play on the harbor's waters needs to be struck. THE LAST WORD Keep 'em straight T he Daily Pilot's annual contributions to Newport-Mesa's golfing landscape, the Tha CJp Oassic and the Jones Cup. once agaJn were a fair way to spend a couple of Friday afternoons. Both events produced memorable shots and moments and act as the bett preview of what's to come next ynr. They also offered a chance for the MeN Verde C.Ow11.ry Oub to !lhow off Its new clubhouse, which ls a splendid spot to begin and end a round of golf (and maybe even a better place to forgo the round endrdy and bwtead have a meal or • c:ockt&U). 'JM Qap winner Marianne ~ capn&red her nfth tide. which will ffO nJcdy wtth her 19 ~ trom lbe Senta Ana Counuy Qub. fl WMO't a fClmme, bqb. •• r.cect tough competition from host Mesa Verde's Akemi Khaiat, Debbie Albright from Newport Beach C.Ountry Oub and Sany Holstein. who represented Bis C'.anyon C.Ountry Oub. The Jones C.up followed with a third-straight win for Big Canyon. this ~ar featuring the duo o( dirttt.or of golf Bob LcMfoy and club champ Will Tipton. The exciting match came d0wn to the final hole, with Lovejoy and Tipton holding off Mesa Verde's head pro, Tom Sargent, and club dwnplon. Steve Rhorer, who couldn~ quite sink blrdJe putu to force more abota. Right behind them ceme Santa Ana Country Oub'• held pro Geoff Cochrane and amateUr 8o5'd Martin and Newpon 8eac:b Country Oub's bead pro Paul Hahn and amateur • 8ruce ae.m. b WM die kind ol ftnWt tbal demaodaeQOCbs ~Nat ~ BOLTON COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Pick your side for Castaways By Don Webb C astaways P°"Mk overlook.<. one of the most hi'>toric spot:. in the city of Newport Beac.:h. Captain Dwmcls brought the steamship Vaquero into the bay in IR70 and landed in the area just inland from the Coast I lighway bndge. Frum about 1875 to 1889 the McPddden brothers operated a shippmg service using the landing. which wa.<. named Newport During that time a warehouse, storage yard and the begiruting of a wagon road Lo Sama Anna occupied the point over looking the Newport landing. From 1912 to 1928 the Oran~e Louncy Cowitry Oub {now called the Santa Ana C.Ountry Oub) operated a golf cour;e and clubhouse on the site. When the Santa Ana C.Ounuy Oub moved Lo 1ti. present location, the old clubhou.-.e wa.s refurbished as a restaurant and bar. Over time it was operated as ·111e Countess, Mona's and lhe Castaways Oub. which was destroyed by fire in 1956. 'll1is bluff top area has been referred to as tl1e "Castaways" ever since. Great views of the harbor and bay. the Newport Center skyline. the San Joaquin Hills and Saddleback Peak can be enjoyed by those walking or riding their bikes along the bluff top. Castaways Pan is designated as a view parli: for passive activities in the city's general plan recreation and open space element This element says: "Most view parlcs are between one-half to three acres in size and serve the entire City. View pasts are generally improved with landscaping, walkways and benches." A large portion of the 25 acres dedicated for Castaways Parle: is bluff or slope area that has weD-established plant material that grows naturally and has remained undisturbed over che years. The more level portions of the site are crossed and circled by trails and pathways with perennial plants and grasses covering most of the area From the hist0ry above you can see 130 years of varying uses that have led to thic; site being preserved so that aU can enjoy the beautiful views and history that Castaways Park brings U.!>. We now seem 10 be at a crossroad in making a determination of how to be.t let our ~idents enjoy the park. lllere ltl"effi'> to be <JI ll'ast three! camp'>: DON WEBB • Tho-.e that would like a portion of the view r1'lrlt 10 be user friendly with bench~ at view '>it~. and areas \-Uitable for picma.. Dying a kite or rolling in the gra.s.s with the kid'i. They are happy with the ~t of the site being kept prcny much the i.ame as it is today. • n10se that want to remove all "e~otic" (nonnative) plants and bring m planr !.peCll"> that someone has determined might have naturally thrived here uver 130 year.. ago to make thls a natural plant interpretive area; and • Those who are happy to leave the park jw.t like it ii. today. Camp I, supportt!d by the Parts, Beach~ and Recreation C.Ornmission, ha'l n'quested grass for approximately I 0% of the park (2 ~ acres) with the remaining 90% of the site being left as it i.!> for the present. The grassy area would he inside the central paved trail and in t.hc tear dmp area on the point Benches and a picnic area would be provided near the point Camp 2 has obtained a grant to rt'l>tore the area as a natural and 'lelf· ustaining ecological site. This involves spending $230,000 to remove "exotic plants" (those plants not con.sidered to be native to the area) from the site and then planting Mnative" species that will need at least three years of irrigation and spedal care to establish. To receive the $150,000 In grants from two agencies, the city will have to agree to hire a qualified restoration ecologist for three years to monitor the regrowth of vegetation and must commit to replanting. if necessary. and maintaining the site in Its restored state untiJ 2022. This commitment includes getting pcnnl'lslon from the granting agency for changing anything 1n the part as well as their approval for uses on any adjoining parcel!>. Camp J ih 1.he status quo group that likes the part just the way it is with its trails and almost natural plants that seem 10 come back every year without any special help from anyone. To me. C.amp I seem.!> to most closely follow the general plan's definition of a view park. We need to encourclge visitors to enjoy the wonderful views and to spend a few minute!. recognizing that this is where Newport Beach began. A little grcl.SS in the midst of the area will be like an oasis in the desert. Tilis plan keep control of the pan uses wich the City. Camp 2 would like you to believe that Ca.\taways Pan is the last opportunity for a natural parlc when in actuality we have more than twice as many acres of natural areas (451 acres) in the dry as we have in active and ~ve pans (199 acres). That does not include natural areas like the ocean beaches (237 acres). the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Preserve (692 acres), Banning Ranch (215 acres}. Buck Gulley (264 acres), Crystal Cove State Parle and the Newport C.oast natural areas. Newport Beach has well more than J ,000 acres of natural areas In the city. The restoration of the Lower Big Canyon area or the natural area in the Upper Arroyo Parle may be more appropriate areas for the grant funds to be utiliz.ed Camp 3 has the easiest plan to implement, leave it like it is. we like what is there now. For those who have not had the opportunity to visit Castaways Pait. the parlcing area for the park is off of l&h Street just east of Dover Drive. Spend I 0 minutes walking out to enjoy the View and look over where Newport began. Which camp will you join? The Newport Beach City C.OundJ wW disa.IM the future of Castaways Part at their 4 p.m. study session on Tuesday in the Oty C.OWlcil Ouunbers • EDm>R'S NOTE: Don Webb 11 a member of the Newport Bueti City Council. DEAR JOE LETTERS 'Unconditional love ' worth thanks I've now read Joseph BeU's Thursday column twice rPor now. It just huns·). Once on my own and once to my wife. Both times I filled with tears as I fully related co and understood how he feels. We have two great dogs a.nd they are the stablliurs of our bom~. the place we can go to at all times for uncondltJon.aJ love. Pleue pass mr, sympathies on the Bell and bla (amily and my th.a.n.b Cora wonderful piece or journalism from the heai:t- those feelings of pain and sadness. I have followed Coco'• 1tory through your column• dur1n3 the last aeveraJ months. I've enjoyed your perspectl.vt on her life and ber cootrtbutlon to the famny dynamJcs tn your home. Please accept my trympathy for your IOA. It bu been two years slnoe l IO$t the Velcro Boys, Gut and Tuger. To thlt day, the N dnae or their pustng can capture my heart. Yet what ea.an tbote moments a.re the mAilYi many memories of companJoruhJp, fun and Jutt being. You hit the nail on the head when you wrot~. • ... I raJmd the thin& 1 mbled l'D06t WU her praenao." That~ lt. We're t0 uaed to taWtc the CocOI. QllCI and 1\aatr1 or~ wodd .. companlous. ll1J wbc:t1 ~ ble lbev physical presence, we learn a valuable leuon. It's not that we dJdn't appreciate them during Ille, IC Is that now we ICM them mo~ for the memorlet that su stain us. Yes. her pretence will aJwaya be lo your life. We are fortunate, that u humma. memories can be a lift. • means of dealing wttb the 8ldn. generated by loea. I wiab you eolace In the memoriel and no doubt tbe many phot_:..- that nn your WnDy albuml lbe walb "'your home. Thanb lor lhadfta }'OW ttory.11 helpld me to 1emembef and ID c:her1lh. ........ COroriadllMli' ,.. •' ' ' '"' Daify Piiot BIO Poeldon: Operations manager al Triangle Square Educ:8tion: Bachelor's in business administration from San Diego Slate Residence: Costa Mesa Hobbies: Hilting; camping; triathlons SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE At Triangle Square, our m ain goal is tv bring traffic to the shopping , .. center and we 're doing ·that by hosting community events and the "Fair at the Square" 'is one of those events. We ~:have it every second and ··'fourth Saturday vf the month from 1 I a.m . to 4 .... p.m . and we have a variety of local vendors .. selling and displaying packaged f ovd, art, .'.crafts, jewelry, flo wers, that sort. It'll continue through Septem ber. T hen · we'll focus on the holidays. f-"Of{lJM Sunday Au.cust 10 2003 At things around T riangle Square has had its ups and downs and, until very recently, h as had more downs than ups. But plans are in the works to change that and to ensure that tenants not o nly stick around, but that they succeed. Among the major tenants still around are N'tkeTown, Barnes & Noble BookseUers and Vugin Megastore. Whole f'OOds is among those that have left. On Thursday, City Editor James Meler sat down with the Costa Mesa center's operation manag<'r. Stephanie DeMartlnls, to find out how she plans to keep the cente r competitive. niangle Square ln recent years has struggled to retain businesses. What's belng done to overcom e ' that? We built a new vision for Tnangle Square. Our goaJ is to create an interactive place for the community to coml' together for shopping and fo r dining and for entertainment a-. well as to build a posilive image for the dty of Costa Mesa. To make a fresh '>tart, Triangle Square Investmen t.!. has hired tJ1e 01arles Dunn Real •~-;tare Service., company. the real e<;tate management company, 10 help pos11ton the center as one of the top shopping malls in Orange County Oiarleco, Dunn's goal, with 82 years of cxperil'nce in management, i<. 10 <>eek creative '>olutio nlt 10 maxjmize revenue or property value, to li<>ll'll and unders tand the client'!. goalc, an d to achieve the client's goals. We're also working with the Festival Co. as leasing expens for the -.hopping cent.er. Now you aaJd yoU're trying to com pete with other 1hopplng centers a.round you. la It tough bein g literally between FashJon Island and South Cout Plaza? I tJ1ink we have a different markt.•t than South Coast and i-;ashion Island, so they're not our main competition. We're an entenainment focus. Are there any new bu.slneaes coming ln anytime eoon ? One of our new businesses corning is a new hair saJon called 5'mash Hair ConnectJon. which is opening lsoonl There are also some new tenant deal-; going around that you may have heard. but unfonunately, we cannot reveal any information because of confidentiality agreements. Anything for the basemt•nt? 1 herl'\ '>luff goin g around C a11'1 reveal anylhrng. We ju'>t fl'l t'11th a nnounced thl' hao;emC'nt -.p.11 1· lwherc \'\!hole f-ooth ,,,,, "" '"' 111· currently ,\ho111 .17,0oo ... q u.rn· lt·1'1 111 '>pan .. And W(' are '>tnvmg 111 lw full\ occup1e<.I by th<.· end of 1h1· \t' 11 In 1hc meanwhile. \~t· n· grn11g 111 work our markeung Jilt.I pro1111111111 " to rnuca'>e thl' traffic and ,,ill'' 1111 the existing tenant<., l''>JH'nc1ll\ Barne<; & Noble and Virg111 Meg~torc Are there Inherent flaw~ in the an:hJtectu re of the center? To my lmowledgc. tht• t t•nu·r\ <1.n.:hilL'<.lllrc i., one ol tlw 111.1111 reason<. why the comm11111t\ 1111111·' 10 I nangle Square ht'l<1th<· 111 lhl' o pen air atmo'>phere. However. we are alway!i -.trivmg to keep the center 11pgr...idl'd 111 term' ul renovation elfon~. He1.:e111l» ~w ha1.t: painted the exterior of the enure sh opping center. We in,talled ne\". landscaping. We have htrl·ll new vendnrco, to irn:rcase tht• loo~ 111 1h1· shopping center Are there o ther obstacles tha t need to be overcome? Here a l rrianglc Squ.1rt•, W(' an· always looking for ne\.'. """'"" 111 enhance our already <>111 u • ... .,ful FROM THE NEWSROOM -.li11pp111g l l'lllt•r \\t• rt·,tll/t: lhJt 1ltere 1-. alw.1\-. room fllr 1111j>roH·m1·n1. hut our ma111 gou.l 1-. 10 \H1rk w11h 1h1· ll'll.trll'-and 1ht• I 11111111\Jllll\ ,,, .1 H·a m II• llloJkl· tht• 1 1·111l·r ;1 prot11.itilt· ,111!1 'Ult l'-..,1111 \l'lllll' 101 ( 11 .. 1.1 \Jto ... 1 Wh e re t.lol''> thl' core of your c u .. 1umer'i t·onw from? 1111111 pr .. 1i.t11i\ ,1bt11fl •I I {() Ill 111tl1· r 1drth ,,.,,purt lkJl h ,1mJ < 11,t,1 .\It''·' " .. air at the Square" started up ~t:ently. Tell me a UttJe more about that. \t I rtangh· "q11are, our rna1n -girnl 1 ... 111bring11.1!111 111 the -.hopJ)ing , 1 ·111t·r .111d 11,.11· d• 1111g 1 h.tt hv lll"fltt~ I I 11111111 !I(\ !'\I'll{' <llld the I .ur Jl 1lw "•111.trt' 1.., 11nt: or 1ho!>e t•v('nt,. \\1· lt.nc 11 l'V(·n 'it'cond and fourth ~a1unJ,1y of lhe month from I I .1 m 111 I p 111 .ind \\e havr a \'.trlt:f\ ol lw di \l'llllor.., '-f'lhng <11HI d1c;playing p.u:kaged fond .1rt, 1 r.tf!, f('Wl'lry, flqw1•r.,, that -.011 II II t 0111i1n1t• thm11gh ~rp1emhl·r 1 lwn \\l''ll 111111' 1111 tlw holid,I\' The center ha'> ah o added hands to th e mix. 1 low\ lhat going? I q•ro,. ~\l'C'~t·11d. alw11l more> th.rn I 011pt•oplt•1111111· 111 11te -.hopping c 1•1111•1 on I rid.1\ t'H'1t111g' .md ...,,11111cl.I\ .1lt1•r11•1u11.., .11al t'\l'lllllg' anJ ~und<1~ c·v1.•11111~' ht'< 1u"'' \\I' h.tvc· \drlOU' lllU'I( 1an-. pl.t~lll)! HerPntly we hJd lki«<tr' Blw·.., Brno~<' H.1mt:I and l't•,ic r11rnk1·1, ,lfltf llUf fl'dlltrl' \".hCI W(' \t' had r11r tlw Jl.t'-t 'l'\l'fitl 1111111111 .... ,.., I\ rutw \\,•II 111..'-. .111.1111u-.111 r111 ~ rnu,111.111 I 11 , gotng 111 he pl.J\111g lttllll "1111ltlp111 \<1tu nJ.i\ \ug .! I \11\ 111 ttlJr .ir11-.1' ( Ill ht· l111111d Cltl our \\1·h -.11 .. l<'/1'11 trumgl1 ~1111111· '""' 1111d1•r tilt' 1•n·11t" I' 1gc· \\I' ,rJ.,., Ji,1\I' .t hnlhm· In .111 dl•11t IO hwld ,, -.1rn11gl·r l 111111l'l'll1111 '' l! h lhl ( lllllnlUnll\ \\I' hd\l' 1><,l..thli'>hl'd .J n1111rnunity huth1w llw numh1·1 1, 19.t'I 7 . .U· 1600 ... _,, :!f; I h1· g11.il lcir the h•1thm· 1., 111 pr11\ldc a p<>'-111\t' uutlc•1 tor the 1ornml1111t\ to mf111 rn lh(' Charil'' Uu1111 111anagc·rnen1 lt'<HT• an\ rom em-. or ..i1~1 ... uu11<. 1h1•\ h.1\1 dllrn1t I rtJnglt• '-l1u.111• Any final thought.!? Our fot'll'> 1<o on bu1ldmg ong11111~ n·l.11 11111,Jup' \111J1 •1111 1t·11a1>1.., .11 d u111111111111I\ le.1d1·r. < 11rn·111h. I lllt't't ''1th tht> tl'ri.ttll'> .1hou1 11111 f' a month 111 d1<.t 11..,.., 'JlOll'>or,l11p 11pport11111U1><, .111d l'\t•nr' Im 1lw w.ir. \nd I 1t11'<'t w11h nl\ 11ffiu.11 .. flrC>h,1hf\ ahout IWll't' J montl 111 1h'tlU.,., h lNlll;'<,' -.1ralt'J.'lf" Jnd rn.irk<·1111g l'lfon., for tlw ... h11pp111~ 1·1·111e1 l lw oflit rah for th'"' 1 ti\ 111 ( 11,1,1 \le-,a reallv "'"·"" th1· u·ntt·r 111 'llt<t't'tl cmd we'n· \\nrl..111~ tugl'llwr t11 n1.1~l' that happt:11 Don 't count newspapers out a nytime soon S o I was sitting In church last Sunday listening to a sennon .... .. Now this isn't an easy thing 10 ·:do whe n you have two toddlers , .. who like to jump up and down in the pews, fight with each other over toys, toss around the prayer booklets and blurt out -loud comments like ·1 gona go potty," right when people are deep In meditation. Still. I managed to tune them out th.is day and the speaker bad my attention. He wu talking about CWTent event.a like the recall or the governor and the taUa1 aaaault case apUllt Labr •tar and Newport Coat resident Kobe ar,-L A. All of these can consume our attention, be aaid.. 1be media mold and shape our opinion like DO ocher time in hJltory, be "aaid. "WbeCber }'OU .,C 10U" news from r8dio. CW teleWlion. CK the Internee.• be llkt. pmtllUonen lhould be judidoul in their optnJona and not rush to judgment. Now wait one dam minute hen. .... hllmllon and the lnbirnttT Wbo Cllnll about rwhb1I to = -•-••dlOlllOlll ...................... ... •c=~-., ... '" .............. ,.... ~ TONY DODERO When radio came on the scene in the first hall or the 20th Century, newspapers were doomed. many said. When television hit the scene, that sealed the fate or the pttsSeS. When the Internet came along in the late 1990s, 1 can't tell }'OU ~many people predk:ted that the printed word would ceeae to aist in Ow to 10 ~ oewsptpen have continued to dvM and condnue to be relevant. Most lmjor newspaper cosnpaniea, inc:ludin8 the one that owna this publk:adon.. poll prolha,., ... ~ . Bui ...... Ill underlying Ind~ prob1em that .. bud to lpore-fewer and fewer people are reeding Contrast that to the years between 1964 to 197 1, when according to data from the same association, 80% o r men and woman read a newspaper daily. So what does this all m ean and why ls It happening and is it too late for newspapers 10 reverse that trend? This week I spent some time In two separate meetings. speaking to business professionals. In one rneeting, I was there along with other members or our newspaper staJJ to discuss some coooema a.fairly major company had with our business news ooverqe. In the eod. the leader or that COIQpAlly. a~ bi8b-powered guy with contidenble wealth and influence, thuibd us for taking the time to spend wtth him that day. Other editon, be aid. ...,. won't even Bfw him cbe time ot ~· And that'a pert of our problem.~ editon and ~en blttork:ally have been combatM or cWes-.. or downr1ght rude when dq to ...-.. with complaints or IOUl'Clll wtth complaints. 1 lmow 1'¥e beml pilry ol lhat .. ................ dl9NlwM .... dle cm.ID ................ aJ!flW. plagian1.111g .md 111.1l..111g up source ... ha1> changt•d new-.papt•r iourrrnh'rn fort'\ t'r. a nd for till' ~ood I thin I.. I h e New York I tml."c; ha., rwn created a puhlk ed itor poco,11inn, somcorw who will takt• complai11t'> fro m reader'> and write an omhu1hnwn·'>tyle column. not too much unh~c lhii. one. In the other buSUll''' meeting. I was aJford1.'<.I tJ1c o pportunJty to have lunch with some corporate communication speciallsra with yet another major company ln town. We diJcussed the future of newspapers and the Jayson Blair lssue. And I told them I believe that every editor. lib me. will now take seriously~ complalat • ruder or 10urce hu. ror fear · that .we may have a bad apj>le on our hand& As for the futuJ? or Print. I was IOOlewhat hMrttlkd to beu that these communication profe.IOMb bel eve newspapers will always have a place In our IOdety. I want lO believe then. but rm not I ooiw. convinced. I worty that the day W&JJ com~ wbm reedeta w01 re moM tr not all of thef r news from rad.i<>1 ~and the liltttnet and ............. ..., .... Ar1rlmn~~ h=mfottiliJlow...., a -.are oltl' C'.1'1ly lhl' nHht thorough .md 1hough1ful .111d truthful of 11l<'d1 ll 111 \ I 1•1 nw ll'>t' .rn (''\ample g111r1R b,1t k lo the whole 11.obe Bryant l •l'>t' While '<'veral radio Mallon\ and lnlPmet '>i les have p1iblislw<l erroncoui. rumor-. a\ lar t and even publi.-.hed the n.inw of 1he alleged victim, most main Lream newspaper.. have C'l'frained from such nonsense and taken the high road. In fact, many have sent thrir reponers on fact-finding rnismon to debunk rumors and get to the truth. StUJ. h is hard to make che caJe that we are the better medium when you have such light-peed comped.tors like the lntemet and 1v. So. ~ there are plenty or joumaliam think &anb -pend lbelr dine trying to ll nrwapapers. I'm not tolng to pmend to know ID the UlSWft'L 8ut I do knoW that our reads'& have t'J*'Y o( them md I'd Uke to be&r what me, think. o drop me a line pkate. ••• m.l rT TO lliE EDITOR Tony Oodero is the editor He welcomes your oomments on news coverage. photography or other newspaper related issuM If you have a message or a letter to the editor, call his direci hne at (949) 514-4258 or the RHclers Hotlne at 642.-.. 58fld it by e-mail toj tony.dodlroe llltlm9.com or ctelyplote lltlmea.com, or send it by nwil to 330 W. Bay St.. Coctl Meu. CA. 92627 waOA ..... NIULA Sl.Uf, ... .1821 W. 8ay A~ • Open House 11-Zpm Execudw condo on bay. Top two lftlls cf two W\it butlcfinc. 3 bd. plus den. T .... t.ff.711.1711 Ut.VINI 7 Sand • Open House 2..Spm 3 bd. 2 t.. Larae yard.~ home. Woodbridce lab and t8Ds dose. Ht.717.4719 '49.711.27ll H9.717.47f9 COSTA MISA $129,000 205 Rowt:T SCr'ed • Open House 1-'fpm ExpansM COllt.empOf'Vy home ~ by J.Todd~. 949.711.2719 NIWPotn' aaACH $2.ltl,... · CASTAWAYS $2,lH,ffO Esaa sale Newport Hei.aha· owr 3/4 acre PltMnmk vt.ws lllMf East.em Seaboard charm unobstnlCted oc.n, har1>or-lllMf Cmlina 'Wtewl. acop <he Bluft'. f.49.717.4705 ., HARaOll lllDGI 24. '°'1entry • Open House 12..ff>m ~ and city view. SMcte le¥el 2 bd. 2 ba. in pted community. Mina ......,,. NEWPORT aEACH Sl.t4t,IH .. bd. 4.5 ba. eMpnt t1edlternnean villa in Corona del Mar. FonnaJ tMns. Mw decks, counyanfs. 949.144 ..... ... .. . ~ ~: .... ••• ••• . .. ' .. .. , r·· .:i •.A .•. ' . ., ...... .... .... •• • • . . . . . . . . ... . .. . .. . .. -·· . . ... • ... ... •·A "•"" ... . . ... • • ... . ,... ..... .•. ... .•. ... .. ~ '• . . .. . • L -.. ,,. '•1 • .. • . . . ' . I I ..... . . ~, .. I .. . , . .. •• •' .; ~· ~ 1, . . , '• .. . , .. '• ., :• " •• ,. ,. 1• . • . .. • . • 4 • .. ,, ,, .. J I QUOTE OF TIE DAY "/have parents from other schools comment about the fact a eon our Cl F championships." Jerry Jelnk:k, Corona del Mar athletic director Daily Pilot lpor1a Editor Richard DUM: (949) 574-4223 • Spotta Fu: (949) 650-0170 GOLF PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK t DAILY PILOT Paul Gee of Cerritos chips out of the bunker on the 17th hole at the Mesa Linda course Saturday in the Costa Mesa city golf championships at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club. The sand trap on 17 was a popular he for many of the amateurs in the field, making birdies hard to come by. Tipton looks to add to his collection A winner in the Jones Cup last week, Big Canyon Country Club member is one shot off the lead in the Costa Mesa City Championship. Patrick Laverty Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Playing in this weekend's Costa Mesa City Olampion- ship, Will Tipton wouJd love nothing more than to repeat the results of the recent Jones Cup. ·1 would love the same result," Tip- ton said. I le'LI have the opporrunity for his second golf championship m two weeks after an opening-round 64 on the Mesa linda course Saturda at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Oub. Tipton trails leader Rick Nolan. who shot a 63 in the afternoon to talce a one stroke lead at Lhe JI st annual Costa Mesa City Championship. There are 19 other players within four shots of the lead, a group that in- cludes former UC lrvine teammates Mike Lavery (67) and Jeff Coburn (67). Lavery finished as the runner-up at last See GOLF, Paee 83 CHEC KIN G OUT CdM S big fan at heart Veteran athletic director Jelnick finds paradise on Sea Kings' sideline. Barry F au Ikner Daily Pilot J erry Jelnick's love for athletics developed as a young competitor, then transferred to bis days as a coach and administrator. Now, the Corona del Mar High boys athletic director gets his primary professional enjoyment as a fan. "The best part about my job la~ our athletes practk:ing and oompedng," sa.ld Jelnkk. entering hia 16dl year as athletic director at CdM, the flnc 14 of wbicb were spent running both the boys and girls program&. • AJ1o. I haw the ability to watch OW' coedW work llld to wotk wftb them. I get to eee. ftnd\lnd, the gt'elt job they do. •• ahnys tell my wile [Jeune), Do you now how fonunate t amr Jelnkk IMl •rw eeen our leUJlil compete at 0,.. C.oelt Colrp. lelmonl Plaza. Will Tipton of Big Canyon Country Club watches his drive on the 18th hole on the Mesa Linda course Saturday at the Costa Mesa City Champion- ships. Tipton shot a 64, the lowest of the morning rounds and good for second place going into today's final round. EYEOPENER . Aul:.! I honoree JEFF CLARK Sunday, August 10. 2003 Bl EDITOR'S SCORECARD tty rick, Towersey ideal for Toshiba Y ou want an idea? Here's one. If you're in charge of the Toshiba Senior Oassic. how can you somehow find a way for Keith Wyri ck and Marianne lowersey to play next spnng a5 sponsor exempuons? Wyrick, mind you, the affable Newpon Beach Golf Course staner. might well play lus way onto the PGA Champions Tour next season if he does anything at the Olampions Tour Qualifying tournament in the fall li.k.e he's been ~:::: ~~~ly. winning RICHARD tournaments and DUNN seeking a sixth in Phoenix. all while enjoying fatherhood with his first son. 3 Y.-year-old Robbie Friday night, Wynclc was preparing w send his application in the maiJ to the Champions Tour, hoping to become the next Tom Wargo or Allen Doyte. A guy who never p~ed on the PGA Tour. but . arrive on the senior tour with plenry of game and the timing of life. Ah, the grand age of 50. And what it can do for your golf game. Speaking of 50, Towersey qualifies. ln fact, she has not only proven herself time and time again that she's the finest female golfer m Newport-Mesa hi&tory. Towersey plays on a high national level and couJd most certainly bang out some low scores at Newport Beach Country Oub. site of the 2004 Toshiba Senior Oassic in March. See SCORECARD, Paee 83 THE BIG EASY Something called adrenaline Second of noo parts. S o there I was. Hanging from a wing strut. 3,300 feet above the surface of the earth, horizontally from a 1943 Howard single-engine airplane, with absolutely no pull at all. as if I were simply part of the structure. I wasn't th.inlcing ·How in the world did I get myself in this position?" I was just doing what seemed natural in the procession of events that had led from the original idea of doing a story about skydivers in lhe summer of 1977. It quick.Jy turned into a first-person story about ~8 and after 6 Khoursof strength-sapping training in loeklegree beat at the Paris Valley Airport. and flnally being loaded onto the airplane. I and stepped outside the p&ane, 00 to • step and maneuWftd myw.11 into ~~fromcbewtrldlol fUght and exdted about che momeal • I bung Chere for about 10 9'JCIJI. a felt lib I could hang by one a._ Wldalt being blown~ The.,.... cmne and I inne111111j opened both .... from their bakl. lolWtdy l fek 11 WI Md been lbot tbrouF. ClmOft .. lat (wt1baUl tbe ._or ti) md for lboul two W MCC•ldlw~~--· _..,nlllb Wol'ea loud.., • ... p,o..dthe••···--..... llidthi! ............... ................. ~. I 12 Soodi!W. ~ust 10, 2003 John Emme -bueball Ryan CufTV -baske~ll BUI Sumner -croa countty Didt Freeman -football Mike Startweather -golf Pat Callaghan -soccer Vacant -swimming Tim Mang -tennis Bill Sumner· trade and field Steve Conti • volleyball Tim Salvino -water polo Gary Almquist ·wrestling HEART Continued from B 1 Anaheim Stadium, the !Los Angeles! Sports Arena, Cal State Fullerton and the Pond. You start thinking about that and you realiY.e we have something special at CdM." Few athletic programs anywhere have enjoyed as much i.uccess in so many spons. ·schools comment about the fact that we only pit up bannen for our CIF chunpionsbipa. • JelnJck said "But we"want all our athletes to feel important. not just the ones who win a aF title. Just because a team doesn't win a CIF title, it doesn't mean It hasn't had a successfu.l season. We try to understand that success can be measured in different ways. ~re as happy to win a league title or qualify for the CIF playoffs,• Jelnict said. "Hopefully. our kids, our parent.s and the community realize that those banners up there in the gym are some very special situations." SPORTS Oaly Pilot The Sea Kings have won at least one Cl F Southern Section or CIF State team championships in nine of the 12 boys i.ports they now offer. Water polo (IJ section crowns), tennis (10), basketball (four) and voUeybaJJ (four) are responsible for most of the 39 banners that recognize CIF champions, hanging ominously in the school's gymnasium. Jelnick also believes his program Is blessed in other areas, from the support of longtime athletic secretary Rikki Cox. to the consistent flow of financial support provided by parents, to a collection of quality coaches, many of whom have provided uncommon stability to their sports. PHO ros BY SEAN HILL(R I DAIL y PILOT Members of the Corona del Mar boys coaching staff, above, learn to share athletes on campus because of the school's small enrollment; above left, the Sea King mascot; below, CIF Southern Section championship banners line the gym at Corona del Mar High. "When (the late Jack Errion, a legendary basketball coach at both CdM and Jelnick's alma mater, St. Anthony High in Long Beach) first talked to me at church about coaching at CdM, I didn't know where the heck Cd.M was," Jelnick recalled. "When I came down here, the first thing I noticed was how weU people got along with each other. The next thing I noticed was that these guy (athletes and coaches) were really good." Jelnick is justifiably proud of the championships that. for many throughout the Southern California prep sports landscape, have become synonymous with CdM. But he is also sensftfve to the notion that anything less than a championship is somehow unacceptable. "I have parents from other Head coaches Dick Freeman (football), Ryan CUrry (basketball), John Emme (baseball), Mike Starkweather (golO and Gary Almquist (wrestling) all teach at Cd.M, while Steve Conti (volleyball) and Ttm Mang (tennis) teach at other schools. BW Sumner, who coaches the boys and girls cross country teams. as well as the boys and girls track and field teams, is a walJc-on. But he is closing in on two decades of coaching at Cd.M and his commitment to his athletes, regardless of ability evel.nas eamedrum legions of supporters over the years. Jelnick also noted the valued presence of Pat Callaghan, a CdM graduate who guided the boys soccer team to a share of the program's first league title slnce 1994 last season as a walJc-on. Jelnick said hiring coaches is an ongoing concern. "The pool isn't as big as it used to be," Jelnict lamented. Jelnick said a key to limiting turnover is to help prepare the coaches he has for potential pitfalls that may sour them on the coaching experience. "We try to have coaches meetings, and we've started to include the lower-level coaches. too," Jelnict said. "We just try to make our coaches aware that their job involves a lot more than just things that happen in the practices and games. We want them to know how to handle a parent getting in their face. And there are a lot of other situations our coaches need to know how to handle. We have i:os Angeles (trmw; Summer Camp Campaign -I Brightening the Lives of Children Give to the Los An1e1es Times Summer Camp Campaign. Camp offers a healthy alternative for many low-Inc~ chlldr.n who ml)' be strugll"I with challenses. It 11 a place where the V11f cloud of poYWty is replaced by sunny skla and dle aound o( lauctJter- and where a poslfhoe perspective can flrelly be discovered. You can brighten the IHe of a child this summer. The nmes Summer c.mp Umpaiin provides diudvanapd chlldr.n ttiroupout Sol.It.hem California a one-week camp ~e. fof" .wry dollar you contrtt>ut.. the McCormick Tribune Foundation will add SO c~nts*. The Los An,Ma Times and che McConnick Tribune Foundation absorb all admlnlltl"adw costs, ao I~ of your donation and .,... matching funds Co direcdy to campenNpsl Give the gift of F.'JNI · 9e IUrt CO r'9lld penonel proftlea al die c:flMWI Md •F IJ h1 .. i.... ...... fram die~ prosrwn In die~ al die Lm~ TIMa., "* ... 'Wiit ......... ~ ......... '*'• Yesl , W.nt tQ hetpr ............. : 0 m 0 MO 0 '''° 01210 0 .., OOIW •---l!!!!!!!!l!!!lt!l!!!!!!!!J I the Victory with Honor program to tell the kids how to act when they win and how to act when they lose. We also try to teU the kids what to say to the newspapers. even how to conduct themselves on the bus. We want our coaches to be effective role models and. hopefully, to treat kids as they would want to be treated themselves." Jelnick also tries to impart to any new coach a philosophy he deems central 10 CdM's athletic success. "Our big thing is, we !>liJI like to share athletes," Jelnick :.aid. "Because of our enroUment !usually fewer than 1.000, among a handfuJ of the smallest pii6Ifc sdloo1s in Orange County) that has always been our philosophy. We've had coaches who did not see it that way and we've had to keep woddng with them to reali7,e the positives that can come out of iC -As budget cuts limit money that used to go to athleti~. JelnJck said he and his coaches have had to work increasingly with parents to fund programs. "We look to our parents to help do our stuff for us," Jelnick ta.id "When something breaks, we have to raise the money to fix iL • And while Jelnick appreciates ,the financial support provided by parents and the community at large, he would prefer more funding from within the EASY Continued from B 1 but I was coming down a1 the rate of 18 feet per second in total silence, in a strong downdraft with a great vtew. It was the moment I had been waiting for, but I couldn't really enjoy it at all because the straps around the top of my thighs were too tight, were cutting into my skin, and it was very uncomfortable. I couldn't wait to get down to take the pressure off certain areas. The wait lasted about three minutes before I saw the surface just 20 feet away and ahnolat aimultaneoUlly I hit the ground, feet first and then an immediate sit down wtth no roll at all. It was a very hard jolt and I beard, and felt. aacting IOunds In my lower back. I lay there. totally spent. when aeon Wh1te. my lpOl1I editor, came bouncUnc up with hia cltpboard to band and began peppering me wtth questjooa. I couldn't answer them. t WU just trying to breathe U he Up( repeating the queadons. Then WU a Nlh from the people on the ground to get to me and lfll me out of my chute and after a few minutes, lwaa.tJlelO .. upand return tome 2IOO ywdl or ID to lhe orfgtMJ tllbofJ point to pther my .... and d..ct out Thly llMl Ille I "Cendlalte ofv.lorlor ... ~ lp6rtt end daunW. counee." Then wu no mendon of atup6dlly on the certiftcate. It W91 not undl my IOO, educational !>)'stem. Some of the dollars needed go 10 repairing and main1aining facilities. Jelnick. like any administrator, beUeves facilities can alway.. be better. But he 1s also aware that with a i.uperior aquatics complex, an all-weall1er track. one of the Southland's most immaculately kept baseball diamonds, first-rate tennis courts and a well-appointed gym (featuring state-of-the-art retractable synthetic bleachers). his suuaLion 1s one lo be envied among his peers. Logistics aside. Jelnick reli<>hes his ability to pop in and watch a practice. or attend one of the many contests he takes in, covering as many sports as he can. "I've shown up at practices and the coach assumes I've Brian, was driving me home down the 9 1 corridor from Corona 1oward Anaheim that I reali7.ed the adrenaline rush, some 45 minutes after impact. It must have been the sheer survival factor that kicked in, but for about 10 minutes I was phy..ically unable to shut up. The words just kept spewing out in rapid fire as I recounted the experiences of an overweight 40-year-old over and over. It was an emotional high which I had never before, or since, experienced. X·rays showed that the ripping sounds in my rib cage (during practice landing falls) and lower back (upon -impact) were pulled tendons and/or muscles. No aacb, breaks or conc;uuk>n. I mJaaed three days of work with Valium the key to pain relief u I lay on a portable hospttal bed at home. White wound up on P.ditor Tum Kee\lil't carpet for allowing the whole dq to bltppen. Keevi.l, to pul It mdcly. WU not llllUled. Whba. probebfy the most COUbcwenill char.::tel' ever at the P8oc. would be File within a yea Recbed. be has relkled too .. -. Medco. the ... hwo detWet ••• Some yean a.ter, when I underwent an operation for a •lipped dlec, the doctor eald 1 ernall fnilpnent of bone was found UICI remcMd hm atop• •nerw MC.• wllldi ~llJlallO ..... tlMlf. He Rid h WM IDDll My a ,.... from..._.....,_. and tbaf In lime 11· ... .., pol&ible It would have •grown• lnto the •nene sac" with dire l)OllibWdes . . L come to talk to him abuul some problem, when all I wan1 to do i!> watch," klnic:k ..aid. "I have il-' much fun watching our coache., run a practkl' a .. I do wa tching them play game.,. I '>tole a drill I saw John 1-.mme U\tng la!>t year and went out and used i1 with my daughll'r°<; '>ofthall tcam. 1-veryom• doc., things a htlle differently. but I see, in their own lit Lie way. Lhey can all be '>ucce<...,fuJ I try 10 let the coaclu.~ d1, their ll1ing and only step in if llley haH' a prohlem. It\ their '>how. w11h the kids. I'm 1ust there for moral support. - Jeln1ck, 49, ..aid he look.-. forward to hc111g 1here for his c:oache., ,md athlete'>. for c;ome 1ime. "I ran go another 20 year.-.," he \aid with hltlt• prompting. "I'm <,till learning l'v(•ry day on the joh." ••• Look.mg batk. dc<>pne 1he fact the whole tlling Willi like child'i. play for an expenenced jumper. it really was a thrill or a lifeLime. although 1he reaJ thriU lasted for but two second~ aside from the eventual adrenaJmc rush. The part where you're coming down ~ pretty evemle''· 1us1 a great view. It's pretty hard to descnbe it beyond the healle i. cannon theory. but I guess that's why skydivers love their sport so well, and why it's pretty much a secret. You really have to experience it to know it. White wrote a colunu1 on what he saw, and a few days later, I dJd a column on my experiences and a story about the other skydivers (who seemed to take the day in stride wilh few, if any, problems) and that was about the extent of inJc spent on the subject. ••• As I said 26 years ago. I would recommend skydiving to anyone pmviding they are In good shape, and In their 20s or 30s. lf not. of COUJ"lie there Is now an option ol riding piggy back. whkh would seem to be a piece ol cake at any age. • I wouldn't mind doing an updated story on skydiving. u ln the original Idea. but I'm " afraid this time I woukl 1tjck • to my pendl and paprrl • lieyt l 11 see )'OU ~ SUodlyl 'Daily Pilot .. .. Newport Beach's Dean Paulson makes a putt on the 17th hole of the Costa Mesa City Championships on Saturday. Paulson was competing in the champion- ship flight on the Mesa Linda course. SPORTS Sunday, August 10, 2003 83 PHCJTfJ5 Bt 'i 1 f Vf Mc CRANK I DAIL V P1L0l Mike Carpenter, left, and Enc Brougher, right, discuss the possible break on 18th green on the Mesa Linda course Saturday in the Costa Mesa City Champ1onsh1ps. Below. Derek Scheepers chips from the hp of the bunker on I 7 on the Mesa Linda course at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club. Scheepers wound up shooting a 6 7 on the day. Danny Lane drives on the 18th hole on the Mesa Linda course Saturday in the Costa Mesa City Championships. GOLF Continued from Bl year's championsh.ip. LEADERBOARD Championship Flight Rick Nolan ..................................... 63 Will Tipton .................................... 64 Adam Marshall ........................... 66 Mikttf=ox-;.= .. :;; ........................... 66 Eric Wang ..................................... 66 Ryan Dwight ......•.•......................• 66 Brett Lederer ................................ 66 Mike Lavery ................................. 67 Jeff Cobum .................................... 67 TodcfSauldcola ............................ El Derek Scheepers ......................... 67 Michael Wanamaker .................. 67 Ben M iller ..................................... 67 J.D. Steam .................................... 67 Brian Duckworth ......................... 68 Torey Edwards ........................... .68 Chad Martinez ............................. 68 Cody Slover ................................. 68 Marc Keams ................................. 68 Gavin Owen ................................. 68 Bruce Samaklis ........................... 68 . sruclc in the middle of the pack th.rough I 0 holes Saturday. A three-putt on the 148-yard, par-3 10th hole, gave Tipton a bogey and brought him back to even par on the round. Tipton, a member at Rig Canyon Country Oub who combined with t.he club's director of golf, Bob Lovejoy. to win the Jones Cup a weelc ago, holds a two -shot advantage over a group of five golfers who are tied for third place after h>unds of 66. The golfers will talce their shot at Costa Mesa's Los Lagos course. a much longer layout. today in the final round. Nolan and Tipton are expected to tee off at I I :30 a.rn. He said he walked off the hole with steam corning out of his ears. but over the last eight holes Tipton was the hot- test thing on the course. 10 holes just started going in." he said. Teeing off at 12:30 p.m .. the 45-year- old holed a 95-yard '>and wedge with his second shot on the 372-yard. par-4 ninth hole. pushing him to 3-under par on the front nine. with o nl} a bogey on :'\o 2 and 1t was enough to give him the fir.t-round lead. But it was his chjp on the 14th that gave Tipton h.is two-shot rush.ion. An eagle on the 463-yard. par-5 11th hole, accomplished by sinking an eight· foot pun. brought Tipton baclc under par. Two birdies over the last seven holes and another eagle. th.is one cour- tesy of a chip-in on the 475-yard par-5 14th, put Tipton at 6-under par over his last eight holes. "It was one that I certainly didn't ex- pect to chip in because it runs away fro m you," Tipton said. "I h.it the pin and it just went in." He finished with four birdie:. on the baclc nine, on holes 11, 14. 15 ru1d 16. ll1ing:. become more difficult today on the l.o'> Lago~ course. which al 6.542 yards is more than a 1,000 yard'> longer than the Mesa I rnda cour:.c. With a light group at the 1op of the Jeaderhoard. 11 will likely comt' down to who can avoid the bogey:.. hJce Nolan did ~turday. "It was a solid round." Nolan ..aid ... It wasn't anything special." On the 5.551-yard Mesa Unda course. which plays to a par 70, Tipton was ... m e putts that didn't go in on the first Nolan, a member at Dove Canyon Country Oub. also used an eagle to pro- pel him to the best round of the day. Rut it wa-. predomina tely error-free, SURFING Orange Co ast College ]:>re pares for reunion Orange Coast College will host a reunion for its intercollegiate surf teams Aug. 24 on the Hun· tington Beach side of the Santa Ana River Jetties. The reunion will begin at 3 p.m. next to Hun- tington Beach State Park. OCC fielded a competitive surf team from 1977 through 1982. The Ptiates captured the state surfing championship three times, in 1977, 1978 and 1900. Surfing was dropped as an intercollegiate sport on campus in 1983. The surf teams were coached by Laird Hayes, who continues to teach in the colJege's physical education and athletics division. Hayes has been OCC men's soc- cer for more than a decade. Hayes, who will teach two sec- tions of an OCC surfing class this fall, is also an NFL official, and a UCLA and Princeton graduate. For more info nnatlon, contact Hayes at (949) 645-715<> or he can be reached by e-mail, lalrd- hayes~earth.link.net. SCORECARD Continued from B 1 With women making big news these days playing with men and with the tournament's primary beneficiary being the Women's Pavilion at Hoag Hospilal, it seems ideal to put the two together like a two-foot birdie putt. I couldn't imagine the thunderous locals buzzing about at the Toshiba Oassic, following Wyrick and Towersey. if the scenario could be possible. Tournament director Jeff Purser never has an easy task inviting sponsor exemptions. or anyone else for that matter, to play, because sponsors should get what they want and there are limited numbers of slots to fill (sometimes only three) with quite literally-hundreds of players trying to get on a waiting list to play in these golf tournaments. In a perfect world, it's easy, of course. to sign them both up. But what a great locaJ and community tlavor the Toshiba Oass1c would have next year. Just think. Towersey. the first woman to play in the Tosh.iba Oassic. teeing it up with 01i Oli Rodriguez and Lee Trevino. Then there's Wyrick. who single-handedly has helped raise more money for charity than most will ever lcnow, including for the American Heart Association, playing alongside Doyle, who features an abbreviated back.swing like Wyriclc. If Wyrick ever did anything on the senior tour. he'd be a fast hit with his quick wit, lovable charm and warm hean. lf Toshiba's looking for som e pr magic, on the heels of the 2003 Toshiba Oassk being played the weekend our American-led forces invaded Iraq, this brainstonn comes absolutely free of charge. • •• Lveryo1w who could last week wrote about Bob I lor e. And you can't blame them. When the King of Timing died at age 100, it created a wave of ernouons around the country. I 'vc alwa~ said you can really get around in meeting people in the golf world and I 'IJ never forget the day Bob I lope showed up to play golf at Santa Ana Country O ub in the Bob Hope/Dr. I loward House F.ar Institute charity golf tournament more than a decade ago. That's right, the master of the one-liners -the author of "Confessions of a Hooker· that remained on the New Yorlc Times' bestseller list for months - would sometimes play in the tournament here. When I asked Hope why he became affiliated with Or. 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Clas!ic E~ 501 & 87s --------l!l M.ec, Splu-. lube ~ ..,,,.. ,_,, t4Jl5C* ell!p1t Mike 949 645-7S05 sofa & loYC ~t. cod<IM. 2 end tbts, like ,_ paid I Clorlo-t 5br 3ba s:.il<-. $ZllD 987ZJ.l9ll home w/spac1ous back· nHAN AWN BRITISH y>11rd and spa $5'19 900 CLASSICS dining taltto 949·922·8490 Hilluy ENTERTAINMENT catendarof Evenls w/6 chalfs (N£Wl Bllboan....illSUfa $1950 949-760-9713 l"llJll 1310 EQUAl IKMllG OPPOITm1Y All real «.>state advcr· lisina in this newspaper •S subject lo the F tdenl rair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which 1111kes 1t illegal t o adver Usr ·any prefer- en, e . l1m1tdt1on or disc11mmaluir1 b.ised on rate, color. rehe1on, su, hand1up, familial status or nallonal 011111n or an 1n1ent1on to make any "''h prefe1 ence, hmila hon or dlscrimmalmn • fh1s new'.>paper will not knowingly accept ally adver hsemenl for 1eal estale wh1'h ts m 111olat1on of the law Our re.tders are htr tby informed lhdl all dwell 1nes advertised 1n this newspaper are available dn an equal opportunity basis lo complain of dis· cr1mmation, call HUO toll free at l ·800 424 8590 JEWELRY/ 3460 DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS Coast Coln Hooch Old Coins! Cold. silver. jewelry, watches, anb~ collectibles 949 642 9448 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos 3510 tvon & Pond Spino! Plano xlnt condition S700 oba 949-246 -6660 cats 3610 200+ IC1TTU6, CATS, DOCS WWW-"'*~ Otg r w...o ktal~ Sciec trum l<Al TH GUAAAHTff 94!M544-7I.19 Spay momma cat. homes lor luttem 949.QJJ 6632 Allctions 1483 PetAdoptlons 366G -::=:=:=:=:=:=:;: Gonnon Shophords all Pl 'ofors. all "Les tor WANTED adoption to qu•llf1ed ANTIOUES home'.> www.eSte'Kue org !l Of call 714 773 5915 OkMr Style Fumituro PIANOS & Coflktibles ·~·,......,. ·-·-·O-.-- $$ CASH PAID $$ W£ BUY ESTATES • lmmed"'t• '-""'Y- AITIJll" c~~s~ °'' I ' ... . • '· I . ',, J . ., ---~ ::64M922e SOUTHC8AST AUCTJ N uezs.. .. .._ ._..AM,CAt270l ~&l....-.. CAfa. 6-11 ........ 1111 ,., ..... hell .......... C-.. 8'PfO• 1/hf from Newpoirt Beech. b c•f lent huntln1 adjKenl to rl•t• waterfowl "'"*'· ownen blj> Inlet.st & tpf)'OI m tcf .. of lffld & t .... Oftf'tnb t' ye>Uf ow• Ull\SI compo11"4 w/structure ind 2 ttti* •· Won~fut Fri nlaht 880'• & win• tu ttn1 clutln1 due._ •uon • m1111y u truf IMel '°' 2 ftttncb or tatlltt & wn. Can Miiie ,, 310 541·0854. ( l MISCEUMEOUS MERCHANDISE Miscellaneous Men:hlndlse 3855 M-illg mint ~M furn1 lure. vTntaee colll!ctlbles, we<1eewc:.od stove L& waA unit, retail store f1dures new cfothtne. llJUt prtc~! Mau1e 949 433 8423. DOIJ.AI STOii. Own a dofl•r store Minimum requ1red S20K• equity. 1-100-227-5314 franchise/Muter Iran c:htst unique r •pldly erowine Pina conccpt. 22 yr h1slC)fy lraining, mkl&, opl!Olbon ~ Set ~ wtve Wd fN9 100 Ir~ 11 3Xl2 nll! l-88&344-2767 .210 AAA VENDtNG aoun Ill Sell'(! Units. Ptme b- atiom. ~ fflesl 25" down wac. 0.5 !BI I u sown GotDMIMll 60 vend1n1 machines witfl ncellenl location$ .-for sl0.99b S» ZM-812 .... .._ .. ,. NMM:t Im .... ~~-~ liO sf, lllillt w/llM tolJr'tll ... Ill NB mldri'M by eipoft f , .. Pl1W1I. llwlld c"t.1oom. Funl/unfurn rtom $450. ~ 1'56-81 OHkeFwa- Approumately lOOOsf 170 E 17th Street Coso Mesa 949-466-6623 Newport Pln"<SUla Coodos OllY?tml St.ps "°"" & .. OPOISAT-SUll 1-4 213A·21ll 28TH ST The Saywrtz Co 949-91}7528 Corona del Mar HAHOR vlEw HILU South ESTA TE on one of the lat gesl lots OPIN SAT-SUN 1-S 1S20 KHI Dr. 5br Jba. Med•ttrr a nean 11arad1v Cre nan ~haµed pool & Sp.1 fo1111t ains & P aim I re" By Owner Au epling Bids Be tween Sl .499,000 SI .57!>.00l 949-7fi0-0162 CostaMesa OPEN Flll-11 -2 lllOKIH l'tl(VlfW BUYllS WflCOMl OPEN SUN 12-3 2010 Swon Dr. Nt!"' Costa Mesa tolf <CMINO & open walk me Ir ails 4hr Jba lg yd. patio. 1acu111 8e\I otter ove1 $666.000 Poull-gono PovlllOft Real (stat~ 949 290 8128 Of'IN SAl-SUN 1-4:30 I~ Onw~ Ave, Nl!¥.µ.O lfhV~~onR 7 IOt. ~ Don 949-,10-1114 Laguna Beach Jlr 31a, 2003 llebulld Ocean/canyon vu. walk lo town. prv reducA!cl 1,4113,00> ~ 949-246-6217 Mission Viejo • 3br Jba def..tch home. Appr o 1 1.600 sqft Nice pvt baekyard $479.000 Aet Clara Tu Rernu 949 295-9988 ~ 3010-3940 ~ soos-saso OPEN SUN 1-4 1910 Yacht Morla l R 4bt Jba l•m home. eate 2u•rded up~~al~ comm Curtew to bkrs Sl,190.000 949 121·9857 OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-S SUN 9-12 2207 Annlve1 sar y lane. ?200sf home on large fol Must see S/89.000 By Owner 949·646·0912 Newport Helghh II 339 Catalina Or Optn Sun I 5 Ocean/ Catal111a Views Doug Cl.irk Cfass1L Really 949 636· l 99':> Cle ean wdl! Jb 2ba. open floor plan, ~ yd, 2 c &"' lZ JCOt5S to Bal>oo I\.. ~. ro::sta1.unh & bdl!.. UW/rn> 9'9-ffl-0/1 !> Brand New Model Homo, oc.ian/c1ty fight views. gar ?br 2 5ba • 2 office~ Ip ac ~ltach 2 1.~r gar. lurn/unlurn SJ950 Klein M11mt 877 7()4 8649 I 92JJ .3br 3 l/4ba detach hou'>e, Oen/bay Vll.'WS. J !'> c..lf &"', nr 2 par.._,, $4500 ()pei1 Sat Son 1 4 401 Bogorna Ait 949-~7 Costa Mesa aoos-as10 ~ 900o-97SO i ASTBlUFf 3br 2ba. gar aee. wd hit uµs Aiient $l275/mo. 949 '193 4630 Under the Service Directory Banner Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 - ?br 2ba condo. fp. 2 c gar "ngle level Gated Mortgage Businff1 is t'lmm, w1d, refrig avail boooq. need helt1 Good nowS:l300949 759-3758 ~~f~t~'~f,.; Clwysler ">4 New y .... l!> V6 I owner, 43k at lual m1 . buok.,,, r et or ds met.Ilic tu1 quo1u/ta11 llh• fully lo~d•d hke new S4995 ~18 9ltl <)$!Jlt>.1888 MIRCIDU S60Sl '16 Blue/arHn new top and uµllolsler y Pvl Party $9850 949 673 1095 MOt'co4os 'II 560 Sl w'11te/I•"· irnmac ~ n.11' ~ ,_ ... hl 1ttlm'!'I. SUJ!ll nA-.151·~ New port Hol!Jhtt 3Br, 2Ba lar11e larn1ly room 2 car gA1 •&r, avail 8/1 S24UO/rno 949 759 377 I OCIAH vawl 2b 2.5ba towmome In-level 7 car itltdlp, wd ~~ M'.l Ava4 ~I lf..8..414--J//7 P..-t rime biol ,.......,. Sl l nr lg s loraee taul1ty M1>ri . Thurs. r .,·, Ollie~ dlld Il le maintenance £ •P a • ~eon 114 43/-9100 .. ANNOUHCfMlNT .. www.ocpabl.com Corve tte '19 Coupe aulo 60k • nu meldlhr red/Ion lthr. ~uperb tond throughout. $9,99!> B~r 949 586 1888 www.ocpolti.<Offt 014......bllo '96 ...... a 60k m1, hlack/crey lthr, mnrf. CO. fabulous cond thr uuehouf S5995 v1n#45l219 Bkr 9'9-586-IUI ---~··'- Nl WPOllT CANYON Open Saturday. 12·4 1313 Cort• Marin fhghly upgraded 4hr 2 !>b~. home By owner )br ?b<' on Balblla Penm. hdwd fir$, fp, patio. 2 t g~r avail 8 1 SNclo Apt., '"" d. nr '" agl S2650 949 293 463 l SQ. cool. I.OT'/. quiet. nJ Hn111 r0t ;i(X)l.I P051a1 PoWo!IS f'ldfordl I-we, Sl~s::J>.•Aw FtAI lk~w:flWl'llld Tr"'~ and \laL~la.ons. No E •P Nece. 'Sd/Y IW '0~e>.f Dodee '91 .......,.W auto, ficyt A/C. lttw. tult ~ am fm c~. ct, !lnl. alloy wilt~ f6499 714 S93 8129 PHIUW'S AUTO Sl.0'.>0.000 949 759 7599 PlllMl ESTATES PATlllCK TINORI NATIONWfDl USA 9'9-8 S6-9 70 S www palttcktfnore com HAltBOll WOODS 2111 2ba. 2 c ear age. bedroom/nfflt..e Aet $1875949 293 4631 HAltBOll VllW HOMIS 4br 21/,ba, Ldrge lot near school ( 94 9) 640 5(.64 ARTISTS RfTllEAT ON THl WATER LOW PRICE. CAt.l NOW AGl. 949-219-2SS9 Newport Coast PllMI ISTATIS PATRICK UNOH NATIONWIDE USA 949-IS6-970 S www palricktenore com MOBILE HOMES/ MANUFACTURED HOUSING Mobile""3nu1actured Homes 5993 LMOICTHllAmA If l.OltG ltAOI OPEN HOUSE last TWO lu11ury manu lactured homes avail.., pted 5sta ~ moei. home l)iV'll. Orfy $625 space rent. Ne3i Queen May, Lq Beach aq.wun & Seal Beach Ast. for Vk;klr111 5&'·2Z>-0'300 MISCEWNEOUS RENTALS Rental To Sharl I030 .... X-lr9 •nfff~ S880m I or 2 ~ ulll 1 & decl. ~ spi. w/d. c.JJQ1. c.th ce1I. no/smk/pel 111611 9/I 949-548-7818 RESIDENTIAL RENTALS ORANGE 7400 COUNTY Bllbol Peninsula * OClAN flONT * at 19th St 2br, 2ba, furn'd, Ip. clean. winter rental 949-922·7777 ~~(fl5. ..... rVpel SJ5()no 949-642 2818 lASTSIDl Studio Utlf paid avatl now, fen,ed yard. pet ok. com·op laundry '79'.i I $250 dep 7 14-SCS-0442 lovely G.tod C--'ty 11r ilo Apt. wlpvt p f11g. wait, to T11 $qua.re S895/mo Wa ler/trash paid Klein Manae@'Tlent sn-/04·8649 f xi 9200 Mem v ...... 1ho. l4lPfl' int r1Sde st3dl w/d. 2< llllnR. new/crpt1pa1nt S 11 !lOrn Agt 949-795 4038 l side 2tJ lba ~ .. wO l*tVi 11 llil' ~ yd, Wll c.onsodtY pet NCI II alfr. w:ry i.aure A~al end ol Au~ S1250lno;, 949&12 'HJl 31tr 1 I /21to hovae, i"' Wll~und hkups, very pvt w/huge bac~yard Pt<l ok Avail end uf Aug Sl500/mo 949 642 !>937 lo•hld• 3Br 2Bo du pie. clownslan. ea• w/d hl<up. s l600m C)peti ~ Sat I ·!> 370 Rodle<;ter l 'tlde 21r llo Charmer fnLd yd. l t all ear wd firs Sl9!>0/mo Incl gd/wb no/~mk/pet 949-64? 4940 f.al1 SW. ....... :b 2.Sba avail ~ $23Xl h I 5ba Awr!I Oct $2IXXl p ~ hdwd fh 949-646-1613 l SW., rt!fu'b ·~ 4l:Jr h 2 Wy, Ip attael'I 2 c lliJJ, many ilmefWlll!\ Aval now. S2250 9$8J(} llJi Ocellnft lbr Iba ~ next 1e Pier. comm pool. spa. w/d 11 I.Siil under1Jd pit&. ~ sum 94!Hi7J-11m Laguna Beach Lu• apt bide 2br 2ba, ocean view S2200/mo call resident mer 949-494-8083 UDO YfAll Y UAH & UDO SWIMa HOMU Blll GRUNOY REAi. TORS 949-675-6161 ICINGS to, .........._ W"'9 of laree home, 2 spac rms. lba. lutchette, pvt entrn;e.~~ Lort• 11r 110 u11il on quiet Peninsula point. Single person. No/$1Jlfv' Pfls $1390 949 293-4631 1" IAYJIONf llOO * IWl.m'd ~ refur ~ lbf, Iba. r·p. mint cond. Yrly 949 922-nn NIWPOftT HltGHTS 3br' townhouse fp, Sinl fat, new c•rpet. ,_t1o, very nlca. $1595 949-612~&00' Uk• ,.._ Vw1 t featl 2br 2bl, 2 Ctr I Ull• SI~ w• to NrUt 6 ,. ...,., Ill 949-7fi&.81181 New,.n (rHt, 2br 2be, 2 c I•'· w•lli to bch, ten/pooVspa, $1900 A-ltfl now 949-707·4408 ••v-1.-rs ...... 2lw' lbll ... .. • • o/f¥ ,...._.....,_. Siisll 1. Im>~ New Corllll 2 ms~ S<Jll..- bt /dffi 2 !Iba by ~Id. Oen vu 11111 WX>/ll'lllrn $2400 9,i6 6,1& ll 4-8J8.8.'.ll I Mart.or View ....... .h 2IM tlcltM. 2 tar g;Y d&'!· wd ~ llonl/bad yard S2'J'i() pe1 "' ~Sill BAYFllONT Sir 21o $3200/mo yriy 626-212-7733 626-297-6262 WHI Oce-fronl duple• nice 4bl 4b.t. 2 ·car p SJ6(nn yrly no/smll avatt 9/15 Aat 949 400 9656 FANTASTIC VlfWll 3br ?ba lur t!M fvule•t &pellon . for teas,. I year or more S3995 open to offers SAl-SUN 1-S 208 TUSTIN AVl Joon A Ill son I~ r 9"9-646-20 I l/9$00 If}! I BAYflONT WINTfll RlNTAl 41r, 2'/1Ba, 2~cor gor. ..., tun.lshod ~ An oclatod Aeahy 949-673-3663 f\lly ...... :Er. den home. olc twgtily •Jl>tl:J adlld, a/c. pied 'omm W/poof & spa S400llno •et 9494187-860.3 KAllllOlt COVI e u:eptJonal h 2 'iba pnv ""'· conwn pool, llitled S6J.J Prudl!nlral Ca Riiy OJ 949 Tll-0132 Newport Coast TROVAIU 2bt lb~ ? c gar , gated. community pool a2t $2400 949 29J 4631 lUOll tf NllO Maty do P&SO!le. m.m. Now l\cc.q>llll[ SWdeob for fall EntolrMlt 949-673-2174 949-813-2246 8?00 PubhUl•ng PROMOTIONS Of PAllTMlNT Commurnty ~' 111 Ouri"" County ~' ful 1 llllt' pef'°'1 ID interVll'W and wi11e \lone' parhu p.1t~ m commonrly e\lenh. create and "''lll"ate paf.'CS ~nd \e<.tiom. E He~I communicalton !Julls w0t k well with the publlt Knuw AP Style QuarkXPr .. ~~. Phot~. Muftt-Ad Cte· ator Prnf .. ient on MN:, and PC. rc1 d•'"i" t.aPeffenc•' 1utdf'r rcd Proolrea~ 111$1 Dlu11 \Cl'eentn&lpt1y"' a.I r~ed I 0( l •<e1tu111 benehl PiOIJcitge r mall r~m~ WT~ sample\ and sala<y r equ1r ttHt nts t o lana ~·@~com llu touronl,-..;•-;;; Oayhme & wllend 'h1lh avail Call t .. r Appl ask for Adam Newpor I Beach 1 enrm Ckil 949 644~ Retail E 1pe•ienced ~ale$ person wanted IOI \m•ll stabon<Wy st•xe CorON def MM F~ 949 67~ IOIO °' la• r l!ll.1me 949-6134162 RO All I T sales tn up-.cale baby I Lh1ldtH ns state m NB Te•m player who hkes lo dulen & sell Satar y • bonu~ • medical 949-496-4 54 1 SALES CONSULTANTS WICkes Furniture has an opportunity for Sales Consultants to join our team at our COSTA MESA location. Retall or furniture experience a plus. The ability to wor1c a flexible schedule. including evenings. weekends and holidays, is required. WICKES RM1URE otters competitive compensation and an excellent benefits package, includklg medical, dental and vision insuranOe and 401(K) savings plan! If you're ~ an ..._ career opportJ.w11ty, -appl'f In penon It Automobiles 9000 9004 ................... Jn uinel$. lalles. elc Recntn n"'1lded fresh water ~gt "'"' cond. J IO Lhooso fr om Start al S45 !XXl NEWP<MIT AU'TOWOllT 949-574-S600 l...iloy......,. '02 l IM than 600 mi. bl.. 'bit. 1 ear tlll>le. dw ornl! wnk <X0061) $224.500 NEWPO«T AU'TOSPO«l 949-S74-S600 IMW '97 3211 Conv me1all1c dark blue1it1·~ llhr superb tond t h1 nu2ho u I $14.995 11"6n4l1 8kl 949 5lfi 1888 w ww.ocpol>l.com BMW 3231 '99 Convt f ully loaded. upgr •d~s 1 car owner low m1 mint cond ~ SJO-t&D !tB 2ff> 4346 IMW 'B6 3111 'l dr. bl•rk. !> 'P. 'u" rool. full pwr, S22SO 714·914-8t66 IMW '91 74011(3) 8th/Ian. cashml!.re/tan green/tan, •Int cond S20.950 949 500 8641 IMW 'to3251 like new Biii/tin. • dr. auto. IC, sumf, lull pwr, llnt, Ca smog $4000 080 714·45'-1698 IMW '91 U Conv. auto while/Ian lfhr , CO, be1ut1tul hke new cond, $17 ,A95 v59724 fin &. WllT aval 8111 9&58& 18811 www.o tpel.co• lwlcli '69 floctro eood mech1n1c•I cond1tlon, low mlla1e. 430 \18, S3000 obo 949-494-01'8 Co4111ac 'to Jloetw.o<I sllvet/lf•Y. 4dr. sunroof. lf hr. auto, 3811 ml, $4800 new tires 949 760 01« C-Ory 'W LI 4 cy4. 68.411 rri, llfU.. thirl new. no ~ Of' saflehes.. $9!'>00 obo 949·640·5037 CHIVY SUIU .. AN '07 wtwte. 25K rri, bided, llAI werr. Pvt perty. liillsl 1111.P>.OOO 9$!JM. l463 Dodge '02 Viper lll m l, red/blh, ACR cuullf!. redl musde hud top ( 10106~) $$69.900 NEWPORT AUTOSPOllT 949 -S74·S600 ,_.,,,,. '02 S7S _......, Owl •1yut11'< ""Y .llw1e; B....cfl 17 tyf """'Mi. r~ ""'· PS". tl\Ml 711 '"'· 11211481 $779,!:al Nl'WPClllT AUT09'oaT 949-574-5600 Ferrari '00 4S6M GTA .Jk 1n1 "'Ver ibot(le~> 111t r uly auto """' 4 5#.at ... 11196.381 l n l.<xX> NEWPOIT AllTOSf'Olfl 949-514-5600 fonori 'B7 ......, 4 sutrr blac.lv'tlln ltlW' ..itoy whets . .I)( '"' SQi8.)9 I SJ9. 90'.) NIWPOll'T AllTOSPOIT 949-574-.5600 '87 ferr•I MOftdlol 4 S••f Pr blll/lan leAthe1 , alloy wheels. 30lt m1 (068391) S39.900 NlWPottT AUTOSPOflT 949-574 -5600 forrorl't finest 5p l4or 'Ol 360 c-vortlMo 113 m1. 6\Pd red/tan red cahpcrs, must see' ( 130896) $237.500 NfWPOllT AUTOS~T 949-574-5600 fenorl 'ti 3S5 S,.I .... Bk mi. n . blue/blu lthr, pwr seah. 11re•t cond (1263!>0) $113,900 NIWPOllT AUTOSPOIT 949-574-5600 f ord '6 5 Mus tont Co11ver t1ble, 011e111al owner. solid car Sl9,995 obo 949 719 2943 Maida '00 Mlota !>sp 14k m1. ereen/tan llhr. lonnneau. •farm. PP SIJ,500 (949> 675 8753 Mo1do '01 Trtl>vto IS i1lve1 /erey lthr. 21 It mt, V6, 4wd, 6 CO, warranty. pp $14.999 949 675 8753 ._... ... '02QSOO I 4k ml, blk/blk loaded. nav, •unroof. full pwr (024813) $89,500 HfWPOl1 AUlOWOllT 949-574-5600 MllCIDIS IMZ 'Ot 5430 blk. 2lk mi. Sparts pl(1. phone. Nav. CD, AMG whts. IOOll w1ttr. mint cond. PP $61,500 949·631-0771 MllCIDIS MIZ 2000 S430 17.100 m1. lo11dod. all options, showroom new. 149,500 Pvt P11ly 949·759-9088 0 I AMtll M Owflr.. Bkie w/Blue, only 14K m1, \C>O<h pt.e (194/8C) $24.98> OOIMWUN SAiver w/bladt II hr. SteplJOOIC. (193871) $?1.98> H fJfOS.-.. WMe w/~ loatl't· "' moontoof (19443) sis. 980. 01 J...-S r.,,.. Sea GtNn w/saddle ttlw. 2811 '"4. moonrool 119112) $29.!Bl 99~SlX 1"1 Blue w lbladl, rrey sports pf\& (19416) SZl.98) HIMWHM Red w/blac.li lthr. 55j)d (19470) $18,98) 01~Tlrio f c>1J OOIC. only !lit miles. nav aptJon ( 19394) INQUIRE V• i.-. GS MX1 COld w/\addle luther. chromt wheels (19418) S21.!BJ 01 hndto GT1 . Blad< w/blacil only 100 rnlles (19597C) INQllR[ 01 Men-*• Ct.500 Silver w/r1ey, nav1 1ahon. only l5K ml (l 9!>4!1C) INQUIR£ 00,.,... .... _ Sllvl!f w/black. premium sound (194263) $28.CJS> Mt-S74-7m Pll1fS All'TO ;'f; 1 .. .... ---'96 4.0 SC 28tl ;actu1I mi, books, records. t ·owner white/ tan fthf, CO, runni111 boerds/brn h 1•11rds, like new cond, v272848 $18,995 lin & w..-renly nail Bltr. 949-581H 888 -....... - YOl VO 2400l 'It Whitt , st1tlonwacon, 100<1 f« beKh c11. SJ800. 76().902-8008 _ ...... _ Riii .... , 2000 30ft ' ' 2003 22ft., lmm•c. U..ps 6 & 8 091ton•I tent, pinlc tbl, bbq Toy lr•ll« & lent b11i. 949 295 OJ56 °' 9ot9 500 1266 SELL your stuff hough classified! IOATI ully 1estored. Sl•.ooo Rldt. 9'9-JU 942• BOATS SUPS/ MOORINGS/ LAUNCHING/ STORAGE 9680 65'1 M-w,. • Prme loc .._ ferry & ptdk. Gldl$, nd .._ 811 n&llable $26.!'>00 310 U6 8'89 C111 '1 ut111 to ftllot1ll tlro1t rtpoirjobs If OM ltd lltt ltOlllt ~ u1 tltt Cl4Ssifud Stnict Di.rtctory lttfnoufini rtfiabfdt . Bridge IMPALED ON nm FOR.IC &th wlncnoblc. Nor1h dcllb. WEST NORTH •Al764J • JC A KJ 7 • K 10 • J 1095 2 1172 EAS1' •K QJ 10654 , 96 52 • 76 .\ • AJ 98 SOUTH • 2sJ Q 10 8 4 J f>Q S42 SOUTH Obi 40 5 .... Operung lcaJ. Five of In the old country then: Wti a w.y- mg If }OU dnnk the waJcr. you die: .tnd if }OJ doo't dnM. the w21.er. you die Clalduial MMun, Oianccllof tu King Henry vn, applied thi' pnoo pk-"'hen wung London mcrchan~ If they h\cd bvi~y. they could :.IToo.l heavy lll\o; and if they h"ed fru~illly. the) \OCO: """lllU-'>I)' 'II\ m~ their \I, ealth and cou Id afford equal tiuauon Th1\ ha' g1"cn ri~ tu \1orton·, nwl. Coup 111 the: bridge tahk All.u lhe Olle-\(J91Je opening Md two-he-.1 mcn:aJI, South's double, by ~t. WIS (ex takeout not pcna1uc1. SllXle a dhlmood ru wa. uSW11d, North cue-bid the enemy Ult. lau~ Into Bl1ekwood and eculcd in I.be diamond slim on lcam- lna ooe ace w~ mis\ln&. An ~ ¥Ive •ppMkil by Noni\. tu be sure, but the auctlOO liUg&~ the hands would fit CA!re~ly well. Wc)t cl«led tu make a safe dia- mond lc11d Without that, South WQUld prollably have been able to ruff two clubs and a bean 1n dummy Now u c1utn¥e of plllll Willi tweded. Dcc:larcr won lhc fil"),I Irick on the table and, at ll'ICk two, led I.be ttn of club~. and t:.:ast was impaled on Morton\ Fori.. I( the tkfender ro..e with the ace:. declarer wou1d have oo uuublc niffing ooe club and one bean in dummy, I>() WI ctl05C 1.0 ju~• cover with the JllCI. ~ldl"Cr'' queen won. a llClll1 wa• led 1n the lling and ~l:irrr returned lO hand by cashing the ace of ~.piid¢, and NtT Ill& • ~p;l(lc llle I.mg of club-\ wa' discasded on the .Ile orl1can.\. a duh wa.\ NITcd on the table and dec. lan:r retumcd w hand with a \pudc NIT A hc<itl and duh rulT ,.ere \:lndwtd~ around IUlOtha \pade l\ltl Declarer \Ult had IWU lrUlllp Im.II.\ C.:OOUOi ll> 1.11\d J ,.cll-pl11)cd ~1.irn. coll«img m .tll e1xht trump Int l.' llll(l'J on a t n,,_,_ rulf1. one duh, two hc.ut' anJ the ace uf 'P<il.k:' STARTING ANE~ B USINESS?f. • • • • • • • • • • The legal Department t11 the Daily Pilat iJ p~a.ud to announce a new urvice now avai/ab~ to new businesses. ~ will now SF.A RCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the tirru and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, ofcourse, after the searrh is compU.ud we will fiU. your fictitious business name statement with the County C~rk, pub/iJh once a week for four weeks as required by law and then fi/,e your proof of publication with the County Ckrk. Pkase stop by to file your fictitious business statnnmt at the Daily Pilat, 330 W Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by. pkase call us at (949) 642-432 I and we will malte arrangements for you to handk this procedure by mail. If you should have any fi1rther questions, pkase call us and we will be more than glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business.' ADCl!S C•hlo1nra l•w re qtJllH lhllt contHIC· tors t•kln& f()bs thllt tol•I S500 Of more (labot or meletlllls) be licensed by the Conlr.ctors State license 80•1d St•I• law also r equwes that conlrulors Include thew llc:enw IHlmbtf on •" lldvttloon& Y04J can ctHlck the sl•lus ol your licenud c ont1acto1 at WWW CSfb Cl COY 01 800-321 CSLB Unh· censed con tr actors llk1n1 1oh that tol•I leu th•n $!>00 must stale In their •dv11tlsemenls lh•t they .,. not licensed by lh• Contr•clors Slate License Board." ca.ldl•nb lt•1n111a & supporVtrouble shoollnt ~--ta... ()( penonll 9'9-5'8-2S38 ...•. ,.. R1•ad1 ... ,.,_ IWllOf'Wlff Mmm•"'·~ fwttlil .. 1eto;o1•1Lcom lll!a15 '4tc .... c,.,., AlrCu•1 ... lllt MUii '"'AC A-IMM9YllM llttt .. , reface c ..... t•. IAflt~ ,....._, .... ,. '-"'' ,, ... Daily Pilot Touch of Klass l!urorean l:.'f'Cn m House Cleaning :?O yc.u-. IO Btu~ ~I'll.Cd & Bonded Prufe\\tOnal ream' a"1gncd to Your I lumc (949) 548-0097 F~P..!11:1ma~• R~fc'l'.IKC'I Spnn~ C'kanmg Speciah l#HO DUNCAN IUCT•IC Local, Quick l!e'!.f>On~e Home. Yard & Dock Clecl 20 Yrs [ •P lie lnwred L•275870 949 650 71>'2 Tr .. Senl<e, Y•1d Cleanup, Matnlenance. Sprinlller Repair. H•uhnc (t4t) 650 -1711 & •US/NESS .,,AIU UP&rades, l!epans ol CompulH. Nelwllfh C ven•ncs/Weekench Compet11tve P'IC.H for q~loty U<YIC t4t-t3'-l 17S 714-'26-4221 DUTCHM.-. lllCHIC Commercial, lndustml Hllldylnml/ :::-'~96~ HamlRlplr UCINSID <OtCTUCTott No ,,,, loo WT\ ,. __. ~ Ii.di S._ Tiie Repa1f 1emodel. l•ns. Cclncrete. Pabo, OrMIW•Y 5'>11. ,_ S«: ~Jfli6 fweplc. BBQ l!ers. 25Yrs b p Ten y 714-557 • 759' flDlrtllt'JMt Ti..c·-··- Cementwork. Bncll, Tile & More. Reliable No job too sm•ll 71' 615 9062 l YGuaHOMI· IMP•OVIMINT P•OJICT? C1ll 1 plumber. painter. handym•n. or •ny of the areal serv~ hsted here In ou1 service dwec:toryl TH£SC LOCAL SVC PEOPLE CAN HELP YOU TOOAYI WITTHOIJT NYWM.l Alt pllues ~I fObS (UM·120yrs, l•ir;lr• ..a. LUJJ30714-639-1447 C1 ' -.rM•a <UnOM OIATM YU lmtllll4IOn, .... ~. nwb11. Ible. .... 1t7S 1.J61IDW .left 7l«ilZ 9961 UMY.__Rtpwed R..,.ovtln & lnst.llahon TU O£AH 949-673-8065 71~71~2031 R[<,TQf!f • R[f'llf' Ii. R[MOOH I..,(, CONTRACTOR HANDYMAN 18 V11 Exp • Great Refs AM Phases at Construction ~Aemodel~ LJ5n982 949-709-5642 Sunday, Au"ust 10 2003 It TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Nl.fture 7 Oet>ulante 12 Gem 80ff11CIJ 17Smftllctog, 21 Hun IMdel" 22 ~8J*llt tiOUI {hypll) 23 Acid in p<otetna 24 Slngl• .ntrty 25 Thundefed 26 Salon tr'Nlment 28 Fury 29 Legendary bird 30 Wolf relatlvai. 32 Uke robins ttggs 33 Hlgh-plletled 35Sons 371denllfles 38 Afrikaner 39 Mussoo 80 'Ttwy Citlll 11'- Wuld -· 82 CufltQ. Of pl 1&1 83 SonlJ 1.oge &4 Oooccr Elion 85 Ahab'• VO"lsof 87 Folk•1nge< Bur1 - 88UMdup 89LMS~ea 90COMUmed 9 I Lurope·At&a r*1ge 92 Heart OUll•t 94 Fuel gas 95 Quaker pronoun 96Spook 97 Lady's pump 98 Tuin~ chtcken 99 Bu1>1ntK:1 sutl 100 Rewuuch lundll 101 Cherry varie ty 02 Sea1..hore; DOWN I Cotton Ot hnoo :;> Becice1" Gtor "l Fllt9 !t\f! VIA ~ 4 Srrooge and Ttny '>TVA supply b Dangerous gas I l ums lnlO 6 Cheweo ttie SCenefY !:I Byways 10 S1angy nau. I 1 Lllly 01 Waltacn 12 C..0<10\00 0.Jt 13 Lov& 1n Fr<>rtr.11 14F1lm 15 Hel•,1smc1 r " d11 16 Slow rTIOVOf 17 Leat.1 poll.Jted 18 Laclw1g 1"18 rneam; 19 Poon s 11.enn ~o Huro ·s "·•'!'.11 71 Mclnl/ 4lle1 •IMlf 72 SclucJWIJ 7<1 Bt1dllUUto4l l.XX.u~I t 7~ Gcnufloclod 76 Centurion c: mooo 7fl • you oomtng.,. 79 Ft•e<l pol81<lf'S 81 Towaro ~"at 82 Cept.&ln 'I Shoul itJ Ue ove<ly lorld b4 Dye cont.,•ier ll~Orench tl(J Swcastir. linof1 tl7 Gott dubs 88 Ho! rum arir·~ 89Clu5ter 91 0 1.sriy11·drtO·wt11t11 r e•ll01J (r1y1111 I Cf? F 'IJfll th11 ( llLI ~J WOfds of di1o•r1ttv 2 wdr., 40 Composet Fr ant k 104 H(lilrt w•Ol'lCl11ng •tl7 ELrope .. n ·So tong• 1 (J8 Tfllu91oph c;yll.Jble "7 C JI r>f oed (h~.J 31 ~ro;orp tuq~ 94 Ewe~ plrunt %Baa pun~ 42 681ltty 01 Snar., 43 Wedding 44 Set ot ftve 45Crests 47 Agee 48 Nutse 5 CD"""'" 49•_ Girls 1 ()') Port n " c;torm I 1 :'\ ()rpo '14 r,,."'~ r,. , 1 ~ f-4&,tfPI f1Pm ,., 'end"1 14 011 l\<;r-;e 11 v 111111 J(1 .Jb Maple sy•up OA!IP ..l8 lnlants :J•; OVta,">r'Cl -, trvm 4 I 1 tarn .. ss Oilrts .i) N ::> 'IA F • ur ar 01<1 I OllAO , (J() ·Prpny W 'lf111\'l IAlt'I HJ 1 f nlh1N"'I llO<>IJt ,I NO'! 11);> ""°"~ 11 JUwnS 52 Treasury dtipl grc;ui.- 53 Dove sh&lt .. r ' HJ Inv Sible 119 Kill as ab II -14 IJ·., 16 lvuvrt: J•~<>>' P I.Id• tr.. o •IO!o 18 S• v ,., ;., 1~ ._mie ttr.qe-t 1 (J) t<1'l(l :.• 5':>'Y 1()13 "'" I ,J c;t 54 Stood Uf) 55 Bou;cnt 111<,1•t>!.11t1lll 59 Rati<Jlut1:1 61 Lugs 62 pretty rw9n1 63 Hemp prOCl.1M'1 64 Pesky IM6Cl'l 65 Geis Sleepy 66 Fully ma1ure 67 Rap music (hyp/'I ) 68 Luau entenam'TI""' 69 RadlO ope1at•;h 70Gtv8S oll 72 Roomy 73 Ascol 74 Cross the creek 120 tgllllope waJ"'e' 122 Mu~ical not~ , 23 Thuinb th1u..91 12'1 Fu1111al w11..r (2 w<.h. I 127 Gras~hoPPtl' 1,>!} El I' or f ooo 1 :\() <;n:iniror 1Y>n1p "'"'1 , i' t~,,r•nre f"P"1t • J;> S'11ny pa1n1 • J'J C.a·e1<><1~r 5 purchase" 1'.j4 Pe .. p!> •J!> tnqhsn ;om c -Hll 1 :.11, H•qtJr" .~ .. IU l «:I C~r1JI'> ~ '• ~-•IJU 5C L-1 '""" '• r -.,11 .r• •i '' .flt· A' .1r1oC" rru~.., ~A"''"... r,,r,r.. c." ,..f •"' c;IAfll'Jlf)' .,.. ..... 11 ·J1,.For :_I r (!1f-"\ f ri:_; ener~ ':.l.J ri~: !:" J" ( t t <... Nea1e1 '!n;.;r ' .. 1 Ldra-: Crt..<.., • ! ~ ,..,, 01!.turbance 1 r Lt·t· (1 f!J(>tr1r. .... ·,.,g.,.,,,, ;. '"' t...1 •• r :,.,a•, •9 11 ... ,j _, • .,, u I(. F '.J.' •.Jlly' > ~V•.•r IV7 Patts cl 'ld r~y .. 108 Ev.1vt~1 1;1C..1..,.,1 I 10 t(,..J J 1 J1~1 I 111 P1110<; 111r,; 1 I? t:UCXJI& I 11 f)t1h9Jllil'1'. l Id (-,r,(l('I 11'°'Jm1>rt 1 1 ... ; .on111m111 I I'• ~lr>Od vnJln) <; l l • ,fAr1 1)4 C8"SB! s t>oesr , 'tr1 T -:>"'Im e o• oa ~f'til'I 1 1t'1 1.-()1(.Jf 1 'i.., Prov litqtl<l r.. • .. 1<'• Ghatleo 1 t'li lJt .. v9 a •O "l'YtlJ' .... ·~ HandymarJ Home Repair Moving & Storage Painting I Plumbing I RooftnWGutten c-·t De h? D-'1 •-t t• 4e It? We c•n & w,. ... 24(1 • al 'Pll homt repa11~ 714 348 8430 RX UP S'fCW.IST. All ~ of r~n I ll'C lr1C81 plumlq, OOCW\ --~*''more 24ht(ldllys 71• J66 1881 -...~ ,...., C"'penlr y • Ptumb111g Drywall • Stucco Pa111tmc. Tile & mote 2G+ Years (•peroern:el JI 714-t6t-S77t. Je .. ey Abt--'• H-• •epotr Speclofht Inter IOI & Ca le1101 Rep11" 714 f>Ol ·S.66 THI HANDYMAN All wo1k euar anteed PUntq. Electrul. Ooocs Fnsh carp *-9&*3Hi -TO THI DUMPI II 71 •-961-11182 AVAILABLE TOOAYI 94U73-5o!it6 HST MOVHS SSS/Hr. S!'fv1n1t All l1llH Insured ll63844 800 246 2378 323 6 lO 9971 cell PUBLIC NOTICE llu• C•ltl Public Ul•hhe\ Cumm1n1on requ11n lh•I •II u'•d huU\f'h oh.t .:"•Id\ mo,.,\ p11nl the11 P U l C•I I numf)l'r lim"· .•nd <h~ull•u•' pr'"' lh~11 I C. P numtJt r in .tll 1tdvrr ltvmi-nl\ II you h .. e any qut'\loons •bout lh~ lf'RAllly nt I mnvl'r ltmo 01 cnaull•ut ult Pf.llUC UTIUTllS COMMISStoN 100 177-1167 ~;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;~ ---SfWll---20Yn •·-• ~ 'J4'tl1 (fe. AllD DUii aw.G ~Protessiona (•49> us-2352 Painting ~ LC .. :..t __ , a 11 " """tr ,, \tfHJO.· ~~ Rob Isbell Owner Costa Mesa Ca (9'49) 646-3006 Cell 9'49-887-1480 C"-f'• ....... '!!Yr. op CrHI P11ce• Cu1tranteed work. Free H I l•375602 71' !i38 1534 7 J90 Z9'5 •rs CUSTOM ,AINTING P1ol I, clean quahty wo1'il lntertor/nl •nd dock' l •703468 9'9 631 4610 Jer-'• '""""" lopQuel•b Com~1•tove ll'lleflOf/bt l'648228 C•ll J.y 949 650 5066 ~(WT R If lrlNC El(CTRONIC StAB t[AI\ OC l[CllON fnrndly ~f¥1<l' 94t-67S tl04 -~U)(fl l # 7s,,4q 1n""' fO HOM'ST&~I Pl UM8£R L '506586 free~Smt..,.-s. OCTfOJ OBc. 7l0'~91!l0 PUCl11PWM .... R .... n & llemodeltfl& fllC:C ES'TWA TE lf687l91714·969 )090 ..._,_&S.-Sw.. w.-1y 54n~•. £.,• ..-el'lt lltpotn IMwed CAlll ... ·ftl·7t7J I S--T_0..,11..,.. En1h"1 teacher, pro .. le\"On•I WI,,., t 1pec1ehu• In procn1st1 l'l•l1n1 teens Summef 1 ud1n1 Co.ch r •p o compun1on 1 u ch111 lnd1vH111al/Group 1etu ttttr enc: es eu1l1blt Sue Cletk !M9 275 4905 .. '. NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH ' I I