HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-07-09 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ..
SERVING lHE NEWPORT-:-f..li.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ·ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, JULY 9, 2001
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAlY PILOT
After packing biJ truck and trailer, Crystal Cove resident Cinco Rowland removes the nameplate from his front
porch as hls wUe Edie looks on minutes after the 5p.m. deadline residents were given by the state to vacate.
Lonesome co.ve
After hosting a small community for nearly 80 years.
Crystal Cove bids a final farewell to its residents
Bryce Alderton
DAllY PILOT
T be American flag stationed on the old shack
· fonnerly hosting the general
store at Crystal Cove
wisped in the warm sum-FROM THE
mer breeze Sunday afternoon at NEWSROOM
half-mast, a ~emorial marking the Cove dwellers
end_ of appro~tely 80 years ~r finally depart
families growmg up together with per the state's
bonfires, barbecues, swimming and request.
relaxing_ along the beach. See hge J.
Barbara Boatman, 60, leaned on
a table in the living room of the
almost-empty cottage she has rented for the last 10
years with a tear bickllng down her face as her yellow
lab, Bogart. lay on the carpet. She began coming to the
Rowland, Jell. gets a farewell bug from Cinda Combs
on tbeli last day u Crystal Cove ~dents. SEE COVE PAGE 5
S U M M E 11.)s T 0 I I E S
The· 1aw of~ the ocean: basic instincts
Where rules don •t exist fn and on the ocean.
coinmon sense should be used. safety officials say
NEWPORT BEACH -The l\UJ\·
mer season baa returned, which
brings people flooding baclt to the
l4lt frontier, the last clomam where
oommoo l8DM ii expected to be
man'laUkie.
Al the Welt ooce oftered. man the
freedom al life with fewer Jawi, now
the beaches and waterways a.re the
last place where rules of common
teme outnumber actual laws.
On the sandy lhoras of Newport
Beacb. the lifeguards are the primary
gueidiem of public safety.
Of coune dty, county end st.ate
laws rs:but when U. Jim Turner Of !be Beech lifeguArds COD•
lildel'I tM al the wave1, bis first
tbOuallt ... •w. don't have many!
· "On the~ we don't biVe a lot
of problems, so we don't have a lot of
ordinances," be said.
There are a few, however. ·we don't allow boats within
1,000 feet of shore; just surf boards,
paddle boards, and surf kayaks, but
they don't miX extremely well with
sUrting," he said.
While other dtlel have had more
problems with scuba diving acd-
denta or deep holes dug m the sand,
Newport Beech ls prtmartly a surf
town.
"They doo't do much acuba diving .
SEElAWMGES
Steel says he'll
continue to fight
•Contemplating the
various outcomes of his
trials, councilman will
ignore his own advice.
Deepa Bhwath
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Council-
man Chris Steel, cha.rged
with perjury in connection
with falsifying election nomi-
nation papers, said Friday
that he is torn between taking
a plea bargain and going
ahead with a bial that could
convict him of a felony.
Steel is facing two criminal
felony charges for alleged
perjury in allowing a citizen to
sign nomination papers for his
wife and, in another instance,
in allowing himseU to sign for
a legally blind woman.
WHAT WOULD
YOUD07
Gtven~lmM
Owls Steel's lepl sltull-
tion,, what would you sug-
gest he do7 call our Read-
ers Hotline at (949) 642-6086
or send e-mail to
dailypilotOlatimes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number, for verifica-
tion purposes only.
A Supenor Court judge
last month threw out a motion
made by Steel's attorney, Ron
Cordova, to reduce the
charges from felony to misde-
meanor. The councilman is
scheduled lo be arraigned on
SEE STEEL PAGE 5
Greenlightleaders
readying red light
•Though quiet until now, slow-growth backers
foresee traffic woes with Koll expansion project.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Koll Center officials will have
to brace for more opposition
to their 250,000-squa.re-foot
expansion project after
Greenlight leaders
announced Friday they will
campaign against the devel-
opment.
The project, which
indudes a 10-story office tow-
er and two parking struc-
tures, is expected to go before
voters in the fall since it big-
gers a Greenligbt election.
The city's new slow-
growth law, approved oy vot-
ers last November, requires
elections for pro1ects that add
more than 40,000 square feet
or 100 peak-hour car trips or
dwelling units to what's
allowed under the general
plan.
City Council members
already approved the expan-
sion at their June 26 meeting
and will vote on a zoning
amendment and develop-
ment agreement for a second
time July 10.
Phil Arst, Green.light's
spokesman, said the project
would create significant traf-
fic problems and city leaders
failed to address the problem.
He added that city oUicials
SEE LIGHT PAGE 5
Xbese guys r5bould r.esort to the safety dance
I '
SlM MCCIWIK I DALY PlOi
Catherine Malm ls the program director at the Boy Scouts Sea Base In Newport Beach.
Deserting her childhood digs
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
A s an Arizona desert child, sailing
was a little out of the ordinary for
Catherine Malm.
•I did all those sort of traditional
mountain desert things,• Malm said. But
her grandfather sailed and got her
boolced ep.rly on.
• She began lake ~g, entered her
litSt race at ll.a.nd began following her
~sion as a student at Pomona College.
.. After meeting her husband, Jaime,
during a regatta in Mission Bay, Malm
98ffi0 to Newport Beach and ran the
lunior program !it Balboa Yacht Club. She
then switched to an Internet company,
where she did "boating and sailing stuff."
When the business went bankrupt,
the Boy Scouts Sea Base didn't take long
to recruit her as its program director.
She's been working there since last Sep-
tember.
"Because I have such a passion for
(sailing). I want to share it,• she said,
adding that she's responsible to develop
Though raised in Arizona,
it was the ocean that
called out to the Sea
Base's program director
programs that open the base up to out-
side groups.
"Many people think it's stUl only boy
scouts, while it's open to all:boys and
girls,• she said, adding thaf about two-
thirds of the base's 28,000 annual users
are kids.
An ambitious expansion project,
which already received city approval
and will now go before the California
Coastal Commission, will hopefully
allow the base to serve up to 60,000 peo-
ple per year witbjn a decade, Malm
said.
"The Sea Base is really in transition
from a Boy Scout day camJP to becoming
an aquatics institute parallel to what
Orange Coast College does -but with
youth,• she said. "We've outgrown the
facility and want to increase the number
of kids as well as the level of program-
ming.•
Introducing young people to the
water is something Malm·feels strongly
about. 1
"It's sitting right here for these kids
and they're at home playirlg. Nintendo
and have no idea,• she said, adding that
she enjoys the sense of freedom, inde-
pendence and pure joy of beiilg on the
water that she gets while sailing.
And then there's all those friends
she's made over the years.
"It's neat to know that there are so
many places in the country where peo-
ple live that I've sailed with,• she said.
"I can go and sleep on their floor and go
out for dinner. Or we can go out on the
water together.•
What's leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. Cruise the harbor aboard the vations are recommended.
AFLOAT
• WHA1"S NUMT is published pen.
odically. tf you are ptanning a nautical ewnt. subrlVt the Information to the
Daily Piiat. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa.
CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or
by e-mail to daHypllotOllltlmei.axn.
CIUISES
FD Zone Boat Co. nms a 45-
minute cruise (adults, S6; chil-
dren, $1) and 90-minute
· cru1le (adults, S81 children,
Sl ), departing from Bolboa
Pun zone every 30 minutes
from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . dllllY. A
60-minute showboat sunset
cruise (adults, $61 children, St)
daily. Private charters are Electra. a 100-foot Classic Pan-
available. (949) 673-0240. • tail vessel Charters with cater-. 1ng are available for up to 145
1be Newport Landing Belle II passengers. (949) 723-1069.
aV6ilable for weddings and
receptions, cocktail and sight-A tbree-<:oune dlnner and
seeing cruises. anc1 meetings dancing while cruising the
at $250 per hour (mildmum harbor is available at 1 p.m.
two hours) and $150 for each Fridays and Saturdays at 1
additional bo'ur. (949) 361-p.m. at Hornblower Dining
3640. Yachts, 2431 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. $56.95
Ca~ Puseager Serilce per person. Brunch cruises also runs 4S.minute harbor auililla are available. (949) 631-2469.
(adultl, S61 chlldnm. Sl) aDd
90-minute auisel (.tUltl, S81 n. Catalln& Flyer clepub
children, $1), departing froiD from Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m.
Balboa Pun Zone every 30 daily and returns from Cat.all-
minuteS from 11 a.m. to 4:30 na Island at 4:30 p.m. SS6
p.m. daily and on the hour round·trip for adUlts1 $20
until 1 p.m. (949) 613-5245. round·frip for children. Reser-
~Ho ...... ..
................... Of .. . •••111 hlNlr\ mn be fWPfO" ..... wNICIUt Wflltln ,.,. ....
"'~-·
(949) 673-5245.
FISHlll
PlsblDg d•res leave a.Jboa
Pavilion ·at 6 a.m . and return at
4 p.m. Mondays and Tues-
days. $125. (949) 673-28~0.
Get to tbe Newport Pier early
to watch the d~ flsbing fleet
return with the catch of
the day. P!sh are prepared for
sale at McFadden Square, an
open-air market Dayad:e: ...... dmtmn
are avallab for group1 or lin·
=~on p .• (949) 3.
2810. .
' I
Daitf Pilot
For young~ters, . small· boats are
the way to go
A hoy.
I can tell summer is here when the bay is
full of Sabots being guid~ by youngsters
tacking fJYerf which directlon, tranlfor;ming the
water into a sea of white sails. I think most of us
. began our boating expertences in Sabots and then
on to.Udos, Luers, Hobies, Shields and so on
Where 5 knots-Of speed felt like a race car.
But what happened to the Hobie Cats that were
very popular in-the '10s and '80s, burtbat you see so
rarely now1 I have noticed a new addition to the sail-
ing Oeet over the last few years in the form of small,
tmmanMd radio-controlled sailboats that are usually
found in the area of the South Shore Yacht Qub.
Prom my years of teaching sailing, I think that
small boat sailing helps build self-confidence and
nautical skills in everyone who participants from
youths to adults. No matter what your age is you
should try sailing, and public classes are offered at
the Orange Coast College Sailing Center, Boy
Scout Sea Base, city of Newport ~ch, local sail-
ing clubs and at a few of the yacht clubs.
Speaking c1 sailing, as you read this, the sailboats
that entered the Thmspac Rare are aaJSing the finish
Hne off Olammd Head. Hawaii. after starting off Point
Fer:mtn near Los Angeles Halbar. There me a few
sailoD and boats fnm Newport Harbor in tbil kmg test
c1 murage raoe: O>ance (RIP 14), Bob McNulty; J-Bird m ('Ikampec 52), Oevki Janes; 1Ul Dancer (RIP 68).
BdaQ. W. ~ DH-Wataroolon (Sain 40'2), Michael
~ $baMkee D (Pedrk:k 75), Jim Wmmin91011;
and Bonaire (Moody 65), Gil Jones and Aaodates.
You can go to http://www.traMpaCllJcyc.org and
view the race results for who bu finished and who is
still out sailing in the middle of tbe Pedftc. Just before
deiedffne, the top leaders fnm Newport were O>ance
in ant of Divil6on I. J-Bird min seccmd tor Divisioo n.
and SMnekee Din second for the Aloha Dtvislon.
Sailing in the balbor 1s very enjoyable but let's
keep it safe by having the life jackets easily accessi-
ble with c:hUdreD and ncmwimmers always wearing
a life jacket lbe 2001 Safe Boating Qlmpeign theme
Is "Boat smart from the start Wear your life jacket•
While sailing, before you tack. use common cour-
tesy to look around so that you do not tum directly
and without notice in front of another boater.
At night, between sunset to sunri&e, and other
periods of reduced visibility, you must display the
proper navigational (running) lights for either a
vessel sailing or a sailing vessel under power.
Remember, a vessel under sail must display the
port red and s~ green forward lights plus a
white stem light, and when under power, you must
add the forward white masthead (steaming) light
I see many skippers~ f9N_et to tum cm_the
masthead light and thole with their ancbar tight on
while auising. On a very dark night. U you are sailing
and you suspect that a nearby boater does not see
you. shine a flashlight up against the sails that iS very
easy to tee fnm a distanc::e alerting other boaters.
Keep. in mind there are numerous safety items
that must be aboard your boat. To find out what is
required, dick on to http://www.uacgbOQting.org/
equlplequJp_tellme.aap or get o courtesy inspection.
If you need help in the harbor, call the Newport
Harbor Patrol (NeWport KDO) on VHF marine
channel 16 and U it's a nonemergency, you will be
IWitcMd to 12, the working cbannel.
Safe Voyages.
Daily Pilot · . . Monday,' July 9, 2001 3 .
Finally, it's time to sta-rt making those Grystal Cove reseroations
I I t's a community that just won't say die.• ·
I wrote thOl8 words back In
July of 1993. It bad been mqre than
10 years lince the state bad pur-
cbased the C!ystal Cove coutal
land from the Irvtne Co.
the cards.
Not for me and not for anyone.
For much too long, this little
patch of po.radite bu been held
hostage by a cbolen few who have,
undentandably, but selfishly
nonetbalell, clung onto this dream.
by state park ra.ogen. Sutter'• Mill.
the lite where gold wu ftnt dilc::ov-
ered in California, and tbe Sierra
Nevada.ghost town ol Bodie are Just a couple n amplM.
In a gesture of good faith, the
state had given the Crystal Cove
cottage dwellen 10 years to pack
up. And on June 30, 1993, they
were due to leave the premises. It
turned out the state was the only
o.ne wtth good faith and the resi-
dents defiantly never even packed
a bag.
T~ Dodero
FROM THE NEWSROOM
•we want.to open up the area
and let all ol California enjoy the
beauty that these few pri\lileged
people bave enjoyed over the last 10
yeon, • a S~te Parks spokeswoman
told me In that 1993 story. Yet for
eight years, the bungalow aowd
took legal action to win reprieve
after reprieve to keep taxpayers out
of their own land. Even now, their
specious arguments continue.
So, provided that tbe last of the
cove dwellers bu moved on, and
I'll believe that when I see it. it's
time to start the debate over just
how we tupayen, thoee of us who
own the land but haven't been
prtvileged to live in a Crystal Cove
bungalow, can now vacation there
at a reasonable price.
It seems to me there are two
options for that. Either preserve the
cottages as rustic cabins that can
go for a.s little as $100 a night. or
tear down the cottages, save for
one or two for historic value, and
turn the beach into a campground
for those who want to pitch tents.
beach campsites, San Elljo or Carls-
bad or San Onofre 1n San Diego
County, the prices can be as rea-
sonable as $25 a night for a coastal
view from your tent.
Still, it was widely presumed
back then that the final grains of
sand were tricld1ng down the hour-
glass and that State Parks offidals
were serious about them leaving.
century, should be gone.
Those sand grains sure take a
long time to trickle.
Eight years have passed since 1 .
wrote that story. But now, by the
time you read this, the folks who
have been keeping the eternal
beach camp-out at Crystal Cove
going for the better part of the last
Don't get me wrong. I don't
blame these folks for wanting to
stay at Qystal Cove. Anyone who
has ever visited there knows of its
beauty, serenity and 1114giC. If 1
could live there on the beach for
the rest of my days, I'd sign up in a
minute. But that's exactly the point
The state's land belongs to all of us.
And as much as I'd like to live in
some of the state's lands, much of it
even more beautiful and pristine
than Crystal Cove, that is just not in
The cove w1l1 suffer environ-
mental damage if the st.ate takes
over, the cove dwellers say. The
bungalows will fall into disrepair,
they claim. Hogwash.
The state bas always been and
continues to be quite capable of
being a responsible steward of our
land. Several historic sites, much
more significant than Crystal Cove
by the way, are maintained today
Considering the closest thing
Newport Beach hes to a camp-
ground is the Newport Dunes, it
would be nice to add another
beach campground to the state's
long list right here in our backyard.
Whatever happens to Crystal
Cove, make sure that you, the tax-
payers and rightful owners of this
land, give your input to State Parks
officials. And when the day comes
that the public can share in the par-
adise of Crystal Cove. 1 hope to be
one of the first on the waiting list.
• TONY DODOO is the edit0<. His column
appean on Monday5. If you have story
Ideas 0< concerns about news cover•
please send messages either via e-mail to
tony.doderoO/atimes.com or by phone at
949-574-4258. And if you compare to other
Study.sessi9n Will reveal crime eviction law Getll!!.(. INVOLVED • Ordinance would
require landlords to
evict tenants who are
criminals.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -At its
study session today, the City
Council will review a revised
proposal that would require
landlords to evict tenants who
commit drug-or gang-related
crimes.
Costa Mesa Police Depart-
ment staff recommended an
ordinance establishing a
crime eviction program in
May, but the coundl de~
the program and asked the
staff to revise the proposal.
Councilmen Gary Mona-
han and Chris Steel were in
favor of the original proposal
but said they bave not yet
reviewed the revision.
·1 am in fawr ot a [aime
eviction ordlnanai) bean11e it
would be a tool we can Ule to
deter gangs and put laDdlords
or slum Jordt on notlca that they
have got to be more obeemmt
about who their tenants me and
what they are doing,• Steel
said. "It oould prevent gangs,
drugs and other ttdngs ~
OD in 80ID8 ot d88 apartmeDls.
I am for this ordiMoce, as loog
as it isn't watered down.•
Monahan said he ii waiting
to get feedback from the
police and to learn more about
the revision at the study ses-
sion before making a decision.
•1 am obviously for (a crime
eviction ordinance)," be said.
·1 thought it was a shame we
didn't pass it in May .•
The revision attempts to
address some of the concerns
expressed by Mayor Llbby
Cowan, and Councilwomen
Linda Dixon and Karen
Robinson at the May meeting.
·we sent it back for them to
really define what the ordi-
nance is,• Dixon said. •I bad
some concerns. I want to make
certain that people are proven
guilty before a Jetter is sent•
The pevtous ~ did
not state that tenants would
have to be oonv1cted before the
landklrd would be required to
evict ~ and Robinson said
she was concerned that the
proposal would have required
landlords to evict tenants even
if they were only suspected of
being aiminak.
"How could we hold land-
lords to making that determi-
nation and how could they
ever defend themselves U a
tenant challenged them in
court?• she said.
The new proposal adds
requirements that an arrest
occur before landlords are
required to evict a tenant,
that the Qty Attorney's office
review the matter before a
violation notice is sent to a
landlord and that a landlord is
granted 30 days to evict a ten-
ant or file an appeal to the
city, in.stead of the 15 days
previously proposed.
If passed, the ordinance
will be a pilot program that
only lasts for two years unless
it is readopted by the council
in 2003.
Doug Scribner, a Costa
Mesa resident and the vice
chairoftheUbertarianParty
of Orange County, said he is
against the ordinance
because it would violate land-
lords' rights and allow them
to be punished for their ten-
ants' crimes.
John Feeney, another Costa
Mesa resident, bas spoken in
favor ol a aime 8Yidioo ordi-
ti ri·,J Ar.t-"1 IT'S TIME FOR ...
Jlo.t't .,,., I Ml CASA
OUR MEALS ARE A TklP TO /f\(XICO
AGUAT WE SPECIALIZE
SUMMIUTU\ IN LARGE
TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS
PHONE AHEAD!
~ ~ ~ " The Balbo.e Performing ~Theater '
presents a magical event you w6n't want to miss ...
A M idsummer Evenlng'9 Concert in the Garden
f Y
• ~Costa Mesa Oty
Council study sessk>n
• •EM: Police Depart-
ment Auditorium, "Felr
DrNe. Costa Mesa
• WIB: 4:30 p.m. today
• INFOMIATION: 014)
754-5223
nan<:e for more than a year.
"It's obvious that some of
the City Council members are
soft on gangs," he said. •This
ordinance will help get rid of
the gangs. The Police Depart-
ment has done a lot of work in
putting this • together and I
think (the council members)
were just making excuses to
turn it down.•
H the City Council decides
to consider adopting the
revised proposal, it will discuss
the issue again at a regular
council meeting in the future.
• GEi IWG lfllVOUllD l'U'\5 p«i-
odOlly in the o.ily Pilot on a
rotating basis. tf you'd like infor-
madon on adding 'fOAJI organiza-
tion to thS list. cal (949) 5'14-4298.
VISIONS FOR PRISONS
Visions for Prisons, a non-
profit program that teach-
es attitudinal healing and
meditation in prison,
needs typists to transcribe
letters from inmates to at-
rlsk kids. Weekday hours.
Mesa del Mar. (714) 556-
8000.
VOWNTEER CENTER OF
GREATER ORANGE COUNTY
With more than 1,500 volun-
teer opportunities, the Vol-
unteer Center will match
people and groups wishing
to volunteer with nonprofit
agencies in their area. Vol-
unteer Connection Une,
(714) 953-5757, Ext. 106.
WEST SIDE BOYS
& GIRLS CLUB
Volunteers are needed from
2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays
and Thursdays to tutor stu-
dents in first through sixth
grades in reading. (949)
631-7724.
WOMEN HELPING WOMEN
Mentors and donations are
needed to assist victims of
domestic violence. Volun-
teer teachers are also need-
ed for computer classes.
The organization is at 711
W. 17th St .. Suite A-10,
Costa Mesa . The center
also needs volunteers to
help with client intake and
dressing, donation collec-
tion, sorting clothes and
general office work. (714)
631-2333.
. ,. .J•
The Planning Commission
will consider recommending
prez.onlng deslgrmlons for
•pproxlmately 278 aaes of
unlncorpot'lted areas along
the eastern edge of the dty.
The wees -eotatty islands
enfJMy « partially surround-
ed by the city limlts-are
being coc asldered for incorpo-
ration into Cost.I Mesa.
The prezonlng, if passed by
the COlRll at a fuh.n meet-
ing, will become the offidal
JlOfVf'lg for the areas if they
.. ~Into the city.
Zoning establishes how
t.nd c.an be used, such as
for housing. business. indus-
try or recreation.
WHAT TO EXPECT
The Planning Comnis5ion is
e>cpeCted to rea>mmet Id most
of the areas south of Mesa Dri-
veto be used for low-and
medium-density housing.
City staff is recommending
that one~ 2651 Irvine
Ave. be designated as a neigh-
bofhood commef'tial site.
North of Mesa Drive,
staff Is recommending that
areas be prezoned for medi-
um-density housing and that
the Santa Ana Country Club
be preroned for institutional
and recreational use.
SOUTH COAST
UPllTOIY
The commission will
review a request for South
Coast Repertory to expand
approximately 34,000
square feet to Include -.
301-seat auditorium, a-stage
and ancillary support space.
• The prellmlnary master
plan for the theater was
approved Feb. 5 as part of
the Town Center project.
The project, a collabora-
tion between South C.oast
Plaza. the Orange c.ounty Per-
forming Arts Center end
Conimonweatth pittnefs u.c.
indudes a pedestrian-orier rted
Theater Arts Distritt botdei ed
by Bristol Street. SooflcwAlf'
Avenue, Avenue of the Arts
and the San Diego frewi11'j.
It also calls for a r,ew ~
phony hall, expansion of
South Coast Repertory The-
-an art museum or acade-my. restaurants, an improwd
parking area and office sp1a.
The proposal Includes
minor changes from the
preliminary master plan
because the proposal
includes three stories
instead of two stories, but
with a lower height of SS
feet. rather than 160 feet.
The.expansion will also
add 301 seats, not 336 as
was originally proposed.
WHAT TO EXPECT
The commission is
expected to recommend the
project to the City Council
for approval.
~: $139 P.t.I' lodividuali
DOWt~~wm be 8Yllllabl8. at (IOO)
US-NOTARY, ( ) 876-6827.
TIUllY
Att1nd111~1Mnla~
ol tlpl-fiom.money manage-
ment to smart tnvestmentw,
mufua1 funds and reducing
taUI -wtien Orange Coast
Cobege bolts the fint ot a two-
part l8del on IUCCl8llful retire-
ment, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
begtnn1Dg today and t\ll1l1ing'
every Thursday through Aug.
9 in the college's Captain's
'l'Mf tho....,. CouatyCChept-'Iable room, 2101 Pa.1rv1ew o e Service orps of Road, Costa Mesa. Regiltra-
Retired Bxecutives will spon-.~ ts $69. (714) 432-5880: sor a business plan clevelop-
ment workshop from 9 a.m. to
DOOD at National University,
3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. S25 with a s.s discount
if prepajd. (714) 550-7369 .
Motber't Market wm bold a
free leDlinar on preventing
gallstones at 6:30 p.m. at the
Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St,
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-'741.
WIDllSDAY
The Newport Beach Public
Ubraiy Foundation's Manu-
satpts Book Discussion Group
wil1meet at 9:30 a.m. and again
at 7 p.m. in the Priends Room at
the Newport Beach Central
library to discuss Wallace Steg-
ner's book •Crossing to Safety."
Adm:iSsion is free, and every-
one is welcome. (949) 117-3890.
THUISDAY
The National Notary Aan.
will hold a training session
titled "Prepare for and Pass
the CA Notary Exam• for
those interested in becoming
a notary public or those need-
ing to renew their commis-
sion with a daylong seminar
starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton
Hotel, 3050 Bristol St, Costa
MoCben Market wW bold a
free~ on •outs & Glo-
ry -Understanding Diges-
tion• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio
Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. (949) 631-'741.
Tbe Prtendl of Novaland, a
support group for the nonprof-
it Nova Qmununity Founda·
tion to .help urban youth suc-
ceed in school and seek higher
edUattion. will host the Black
and White Martini Night,
black and white cocktail attire
requested, to help raise money
and seek new donors. The
evening event will start at 7
p.m. and will feature a jazz
band, silent auction, martinis,
appetizers and cigars, all held
at The Clubhouse at South
Coast Plaz.a, 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. $25. Checks may
be made to Nova Community
Foundation. The event is limit-
ed to 100 people. Call for invi·
tatl.ons. (949) 222-9010 or
lr1ends@novaJand.org.
fllDAY ' The Orange County Fair
2001, set to the theme •'JWist
and Shout -Celebrate Cit-
rus and SE,• will kick off,
featuring ~number ol compe-
titiom, ranging from Oowel'I
to ltveltock to foOd ~
tklo. Tbe lair wm nan~
July 29 at the Orange County P~, 88 Fair Drtve,
Co1ta Mesa. (7j4) 708-1543. ...... ,
MemMn and guests of tbe
Newport Beach Sister City
Aun, are invited to travel by
luxury bus with the group to
Santa Barbara to attend the
world-famous Santa Barbara
French Festival to celebrate
Bastllle Day. The festi.~al Will
feature music, dancers, jug-
glers, food booths, mimes,
puppet shows, arts and crafts,
and an outdoor markel Costs
are $35, or $33 for members.
The bus will depart at 9 a.m.
from the Newport Beach Pub-
lic Llbr&y at Newport Center,
1000 Avocado Ave., and will
return to Newport Beach at 8
p.m. A morning snack will be
served on the bus. Call for
reservations. (949) 760-0437
or (949) 673-1432.
The Upper Newport Bay -
Peter and Mary Muth Interpre-
tive Center will hold an Open
House from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
. 2301 University Drive, New-
port Beach. Activities include
exhibits, crafts, a snake-nam-
ing contest and other live ani-
mals. (714) 973-6820.
MONDAY
Orange Coast College's
Community Education bffice
will hold the first of two invest-
ment seminars that aim to
teach investors about the
potential profits of upstart com-
panies over the next 10 years
and how to make wise deci-
sions based on economic evi-
dence. Investment oonsultant
Jalon O'Connell will speak to
the group from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. in So<?aJ. ~ Room
105. Tbe ~ .. at 2701
PednteW Aold. COit.a Mesa.
COit ii •. (114) 432-5880.
Jill 17
The OrUi88 COanty Chapter
of the· _SerYice Corps of
Retired Bxecutl.¥81 will spon-
. sor a bµJinest financing
work.shop from 9 a.m. to noon
at Nattonal University, 3390
Harbot Blvd., Costa Mesa.
$25 with a $.5 discount if pre-
paid. (714) 550-73~9.
Tbe teCODcl OCC workshop
on retiremeht strategies will
be-·held in OCC's Captain's
Table room from 6:30 to 9
p.m. and will continue every
Tuesday through Aug. 7 at
2701 Pairview Road, Costa
Mesa. (71") 432-5880.
JULY 19
Mother's Market wW bold a
free seminar called "Don't
Pass The Salt!" at 6:30 p .m. at
the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741.
JULY 21
The Orange County Chapter
of the Service Corps of
Retired Bxecutiv~ will spon-
sor a workshop titled "Tutti.cs
to Make E-commerce for
Small Business" from 9 a.m.
to noon at National Universi-
ty. 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount
if prepaid. (714) 550-7369.
JULY 23
Tbe second investment semi-
nar put on by OCC's Commu-
nity Education Office will
take place in Social Science
Room 105 from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Registration is $49. 2701
Fairview Road, P.O. Box 5005,
Costa Mesa, CA 92628. (714)
432-5880.
DOily Pilot
tOVE
CONTINUED FROM 1
cove 54 years ago when her aunt and
uncle owned a cottage. Boatman and
family stayed for the summers.
•My favorite memory is being a kid
down here and being free and not wor-
rying about the stuff kids have to wony
about today,• said Boatman, a Fashion
Island travel agency owner. "We've
bad an inaed.lble run here as caretak-
ers of these cottages. l jlllt hope (the
state) preserves the cottages, but It's a
sad day in the neigbporbood. •
Dumpsters were filled with boxel,
soda cans, table frames, rnaureaes and
coffee' pots. A white Ford P-150 truck
contained a refrigerator, stove, coolers,
pots, trash cans and chairs. Moving day
meant leaving the 46 cottages behind
but residents and friends of this place will
never forget the memories formed here.
Jack Schott enjoyed the day by rid-
ing bis bike through ute cove and
remembering the summers he spent
camping in tents on the beach. H~
learned to swim, fish and surf on the
beach but giggled when mentioning
the surling. looking at the small waves
that glossed across the sand.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Walter ShaUord. SG, mends a wooden fence near the beach, a chore be
c:onUnued even on hls last day of residency at Crystal Cove. Sbatford's
family ha.I been viatUng and living at the beach cottages for 45 years.
4-year-old daughter Emily as John and
Nancy Killen finished loading the car.
·we had fires every night and I can
remember the soda fountain in the gen-
eral store. They made these drlnks
called 'suicides' that had a little bit of
everything in them,• Schott said.
"These are the saddest days1 I
empathize with these people.·
John and Nancy Killen lived ln their
cottage for 31 'years. Their son Jeff spoke
about their last night on the beach
where the family made a bonfire in
which Jeff "sacrificed two surfboards.•
"lbe heart of the cove is the commu-
nity; it's a family community that's lived
here for generations,• Erica Killen said.
"It's like a family being splintered apart•
The camaraderie of residents has
been continual according to 25-year
resident Don Martin, who recently
bought a home on Balboa Island.
·Balboa is the second nicest place to
live besides (Crystal Cove),• said Mar-
tin, who then described the nostalgia
the cove bolds for him. "When you
come off Coast Highway, you step back
into the 1920s. •
lhlst member Bruce Hostetter says
the people of Crystal Cove are a • signif-
icant cultural resource and, unfortu-
nately, the state doesn't recognize that. I
am going to do everything I can so peo-
ple have access to this place because it
teaches us so much about behaving in a
cooperative way with others. I feel
threatened by what the state is doing
because this place presents a symbiotic
relationship where the people shape the
natural habitat and the habitat shapes
the people at the same time.·
Hostetter wants to see a balanced
approach where taxpayers won't have
to pay taxes on fhe land and the public
On the Killens' front porch, Jeff's
wife Erica sat in the shade with daugh-
ters Ashley and Emily. Eleven-year-old
Emily had been coming to the cottage
since she was 4 and said Crystal Cove
is her favorite beach.
Martin wasn't hesitant when asked if
he would come back to the cove.
·Absolutely no~. I Will never step foot in
this place again.•
Crystal Cove Community nust is
fighting the tenants' eviction a,nd filed a
petition Tuesday. It claims the Califor-
nia Department of Parks and Recre-
ation violated the California Environ-
mental Quality Act by failing to file an
Environmental Impact Report.
would still have access to it. ,
State Parks plans to board up the t'Qt-
tages wttil it develops a plan to preservQ_
the cabins, replace the septic tanks with
a sewer system and possibly rent the cot-
tages by night or week. Some rangers
and lifeguards will live in the cottages.
·we live in Huntington Beach but
we would rather come here than go to
the beach there,• she said.
Erica Killen sat, holding bands with her
STEEL
CONTINUED FROM 1
the felony charges Tuesday. •
Steel said Friday that he is
not sure which path he
should take.
"Taking the misdemeanor
plea is probably the sensible
thing to do,• he said. • u I were to advise some-
LAW
CONTINUED FROM 1
in West Newport, so we don't
have a lot of rules,• Turner
said. ·we have a lot of surfing
in West Newport, so we have
a lot of rules.•
If there are more than 100
people on the beach between
two lifeguard towers, or more
than 25 people using the
waves-not splashing inJhe
shallows, but actually out
using the waves -or if there
are dangerous surf condi-
tions, that area will be black
balled for surfers. ~e don't have G..l6f of res-
cues when -suJfers are out,•
be said with a chuckle. •But
when we call them in and the
lwimmers heed out, the res~
cues start."
There are also a couple of
specific rules for specific
breaka. Between 40tb street
and -4-4th street, no hard
boards are allowed between
G -. '
.
"'"'
body in my
RPSltion, that's
what I'd tell
him -'take
the plea.• But
I'm different. I
want to go
forward with
ChrU Steel this on princi-
ple. It may be
a foolish thing to do, but I
have to do it•
The Disbid Attorney, dwing
May and October. Down at
The Wedge, no aids to flota-
tion of any kind are allowed
between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
from May through October.
•At Big Corona and Little
Corona, there are swim lines
to keep the bathers in and the
boaters out,• he added.
As for those boaters, their
primary guardians are the
Sheritt's Department Harbor
Patrol and the Coast Gua.rd.
The No. 1 rule for boaters
in Newport Beach is that they
must launth their v~ from
the Dunes, said Sgt. Donna
Soto of the Harbor Patrol.
Th.at ii anyth.tng from . a
ship or yacht to a Jet Sid.
As an officer of the law,
Soto came up with a few oth-
er legal regulations such as
the 5 mph speed Umlt in the
harbor. Among them, 1s that
children under the age ol 11
must be wearing a life vest in
any v8ll8l Jess than l6 feet
long. 1bere also must be a
penona1 Ootadon devite on
board for every penon over
Most of the cottages were built in the
1920s and 1930s. ln 1979, the state
bought the land from the Irvine Co. for
$32.6 ]Jlillion.
the preliminary hearing, pre-
sented several tapes with
recorded interviews and voice
mail messages from Steel in
which the couru:ilrrum admitted
to an investigator that be ·made
a mistake• and that he "was
s1oppy• with regard to complet-
ing the nomination papers.
If convicted, Steel could face
up to three years in prison, lose
his cmmdl seat and be forbid-
den from ever running for pub-
lie office again. Butif he plead-
ed guilty to the misdemeanors
and gave up his council seat -
an offer from the district attor-
ney's office that he has twice
declined so far -he could run
for office again.
Steel also faces a civil law-
suit filed by resident Michael
Szkaradek who, in bis May
29 complaint, alleged that
· Steel corrunitted five separate
felony crimes against the
the age of 11 on a vessel In the daytime, a signal red
under 26 feet in length fla,g is a smcill craft warning.
But quickly, re<;itation of At night, a red light is.•
laws become safety warn-She was on a safety roll.
ings. • Some· more things one needs
•Pay attention to the to know, she explained, are lo
weather arowtd you -fog stay in between red and
can come rolling in pretty green buoys, pay attention to
quickly,· Soto said. •For signs, leave someone a plan
storm advisories, we have a as to where you're going and
phone number you can call. when you'll be back.
"! cCommerce/ Web Sue Oesian
• Mobile PC Ro.:peir ct: Upgndcs
• NctwOftting/Wl~lcss NC!WOrits
• C<>mputer Coaching
• SoftWat"e Upgritde. & lnsuills
SOB~
M•ttreu. Outlet Store
3165 n.tMlr' Blvd.
ca.ta 1'11:911 _._. .... ., ... ..,
(714) 545'7168
LIGHT
CONTINUED FROM 1
bad pointed out in reports
th.at the expansion would
create •significant and
unavoidable• traffic prob-
lems.
Council members said a
payment by Koll offidals of
an extra $2 million in traffic
funds on top of St 16 million
in mandatory fees had
made it possible lo approve
the project nonetheless.
"We wanted to see if the ·
City Council would heed
the voters and clearly they
have not,• Arst said.
"They've flunked the. test
and we will be at the July
10 council meeting to rep-
resent the wishes of the
city.•
Members of the watch-
dog group did not comment
on the project while it made
its way through planning
commission hearings and
the first council bearing.
While not referring to the
Green.light committee,
Mayor Gary Adams worried
that residents would remain
quiet during public hear-
ings and simply oppose pro-
jects at the polls. ·u this is the way Green-
light works -that is, no
one participating in the
entitlement process
because they are waiting
for a political campaign to
make their voice heard -
my worst fears about the
mea~ure are being real-
ized,• Adams, who
opposed Greenlight, WTote
in a recent letter to New-
port Beach residents Ron
and Anna Winship. who
had told him they opposed
elective franchise.
If found liable on even one
of those counts, Steel could
be removed from office and
replaced with runner-up
Heather Somers.
Steel says he fears the civ-
il trial could be more prob-
lematic for him because there
would be no jury.
"I'm more optimistic about
the criminal trial,· he said. ·I
know it's risky, but 111 take
"Legally you don't have to
know anything, but it's like in
a car. You're going to pass on
port, or left, and travel on
starboard, right,• Soto said.
Common courtesy. as well
as common sense, should rule
supreme.
Ships powered by sail
have the right of way over
the Koll expansion. ·u public input on gener-
al plan amendments is limit-
ed to a discreet 'yes' or 'no'
at the ballot box, our plan-
ning process has been seri-
ously corrupted by Green-
llght, • be coQtinued. •If you
have concerns about traffic
in this area, why haven't
you saJd something until
now?"
But Arst said be felt his
group's silence until now
had not compromised the
city's planning process.
·we proved the need for
Greenlight, • he said. Coun-
cil members "did do their
thing and their thing was to
pass something with traffic
congestion.•
In an unrelated matter,
Arst added that the group
was also leaning toward
opposing a proposed luxury
hotel resort -ror the city-
owned Marinapark site on
Balboa Peninsula, which
would trigger a Greenlight
election as well.
That project, which city
officials will present to resi-
dents during a meeting
today, is a long way from
getting to the polls and still
needs to go through city
reviews and public hear-
ings.
my chances.·
One way or the other, St~
said he felt "hope.less, disap-
pointed and disillusioned.~
•tt's like I'm on a moving
train or a plane.• he said, •and
I know it's going to crash, but I
can't do a thing about it."
Steel's arraignment is
scheduled to take place at 9
a .m. Tuesday in Supenor
Court in Santa Ana. The civil
case will be heard July 16.
motor powered vessels, but
that does not mean someone
can cut in front of a motored
vessel. Soto said.
She said she could go on
for hours, but does recom-
mend that boaters take a
class and pick up a free safe-
ty manual at the Harbor
Patrol office on Bayside.
-~~·~ Restaurant
r----Established In 1962 -----
Mnde Ni.t}tt $J>«i4I °"""*Pd* FiletMt-Diwr 'J 'J",,,. per-
brlod ,w,_,ciMot-f ""'-WW~.,,... "',...,. "'-' "'-.... St111lt1 • s,11/ootl • Cocltt11iu
Quality Service• Nigbdy Entertainment
TONY
CIARELLI
New.port Harbor
• Throws and conditioning coach, as well as football
defensive coordinator, he beefed up Tars like none other.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILoT
Tie strength of the 1111 Newport Harbor
High athletic ·
programs, beginning with
football and track and field, can
be traced directly to former
coach Tony Ci.arell1.
. A foremost guru of Olympic
weight training and conditioning,
Ciarelli developed some ol the
best discus throwers and
shot-putters in the state, while
helping to start a trickle down
affect on campus that included
serious weight training by
myriad different Sailor athletes.
AB the throws and
conditioning coach, C:iarelll
consistently inspired Newport
Harbor athletes to individual
league, CIP Southern Section
and Masters Meet titles, while
making annual
appearances at the CIP
State Meet.
In football, under
bead coach Jeff
Brinkley, C:iarelll was I an assist.ant coach for
eight years, the last
the most influential people in bis
life. •They're at everything I do,
as an athlete and coach. They
don't miss anything, and even
with the grandkids. I don't know
how they make it all.•
In 1993, CiarelU was voted the
California Coaches' Alliance
Honor Coach Award, the
equivalent on CIP Southern
Section Coach of the Year in
track and field.
Under Ciarelli's watch at
Newport Harbor, no fewer than
four athletes became national
age-group weightlifting
champions (Steve Gonzales,
Bill Johns, Cara Heads and Gina
Heads), while several advanced
to the state meet in track and
field, including Wade ntt, Beau
Ralphs and lbny Mancuso.
At Edison, where he coached
before Newport Harbor, C:iarelll
directed 1988 boys
state shot put
champion Kaleaph
Carter, probably the
best athlete Ciarelll bas ever.een.
When Ciarelll
arrived at Huntington
Be4ch four yean ago,
Scott Moser improved
-bis discus throw from
: three as defensive
coordinator as the
Sailors twice played in
a CIP championship
game, including
winning their first title Tony Ctanill1
in '94, while competing
185 feet to a
state-record 213-11, a
mark that still standl.
AB a coach, Ciarelll's
top highlight is
Newport Harbor's CIP football
championship victory over
Servite in 1994, and, as an
athlete, it's reaching the state
meet in the lhot put b1s senior
year at Huntington Beach, while
setting a school record at 59-1,
in Division V.
The football team's year-round
weightlifting program was
unmatched under bis guidance.
•It could not have been a
better situation at Newport
Harbor,• said Ciarelll, who
acceJ!:1 the head football coa g position at his alma
mater, Huntington Beach, on
Jan. 23, 1997. ·1 didn't want to
leave there. I could have worked
there my whole life, but to come
over to my alma mater and work
with m~ wife and kids, where I
would basically be able to be
around them 2" hours a day, was
an opportunity I couldn't pass
up.•
Ciarelll'• wife, Stephanie, is
the strength coach at Huntmgtoo
Beach, and two ol bis daugbten,
Maryn. 19, and Katelyn. 15, have
beca:ne weightlifting IUndP.ltl.
Oarelli'I ok*t daugbllK,
Allllon. 22, is a former CJP &Del
state Player of the Year ID
volleyball for the Ollen.
Oaralli, a 1912 Hun~
Beech graduate and bigblr
deanted footbell player ad
traCk and leld atbi.te, bili .._
d11per tlel to Huntmgtan Beecb·
Hli brother, Rocqr, " the
YOIJiiiyb8ll coach, and hil wtle.
Onnnde, ts the ndmnt ClOllcla.
ad Oanilll's liitar, Paula. In a
lnllNt1« there wboM san llld
......... allo went to ICbOQl ....
-W. try to keep IUil ....
lmlly,. Mid a.r.m. Wbo lll'9d
lllll~PraiDd ...
a mark which lasted until Ciarelll
came back to bis alma mater as
a coach and saw Moser throw
61-11.
AB a football player, Ciareill
was a defensive beck and an
All-Orange County wide
receiver for Huntingtoo Beach,
then an All·Soulh Cout
Conference tight end at Orange
Coast College, where be allo
threw the Javelin and placed
second In the state u a
sophomore in 1914.
Prom there, CJarelll attended
the Univenity ol Hawaii and
cootinued hill JaftllD career. •1
didn't play fOOCbd,. be Mid. •t
JUlt tlnw the jaftlln ud
tmfect.•
ID 1916, Oa...m competed at
the U.S. national dutmpkmth'P'
and Olympic 'Mais, J¥dttng a
penonal·racord ol 2'3· 1 In
jeftlln.
• ~bedklDOt~ ldl und.rgr9duatie degJ98 at
~ -•1t W8I a um. bud
~"-tlO -tlO c:Sem,· ... lllld -au.Ill lair "''""'" . Collilge at LGDg 8Mdl 9lat& a..m; wbo tauabt bll*y
at N9wport lialbCr,bM ant ,_... ....... hl"I Jobt. die
lllllll ....._ID dMI ~ '1lot
lpqitllWofPmail.
Hal ol Fame samte ~for July 18
'
~ot · ·•·•
Daily Pil4
•1
DON LEACH I DALY P'l.OT
Chris Thompson slides home with the second of two fir1t·lnn1ng rw11 for Newport Harbor Sunday .• :
•Placentia routs the Newport Harbor All-Stars,
whom, their manager believes, need a wake-up call.
a.rry FllUtk.ner single by Philip Martin as Harbor
DMv PlwT sent seven bitters to the plate before
taking the field.
FULI..ERTON -After a brusque Placentia countered with a single
post.game interview, one might the-tally in the first, retired Newport In
orlze Newport Harbor Pony 13-year-order in the second, then posted the
old All-Stars Manager Bill G~gher first of three straight big innings.
got up Sunday on the wrong side of A pe1t of Newport erron, the fii'st
the bed. of their six mis.J>lays, contributed to
But. after wib:Jessing bis team's • Placentia'• five .. run third, in which it
15-3 mer:9' rule-shortened loss to batted around and lashed five hits.
Placentia in the first round of the Placentia cashed in two more
District/Section Toumamsnt at errors and four hits for three runs tn
Amerige Perk. Gallagher took some the third, then set up the 10-nm
solace in the belief that at least bis ID#D'Cf cushion by scodng slx more
overnight slumber ended before be in the fourth, with five hits and two
got to the ballpark. more Harbor errors.
•Newport didn't show up today,• When Newport Harbor was
said Gallagher, who noted be was retired in order in the fifth. the game
distraught about a number of factors concluded two innings early.
that prevented bis team from per-The loss dropped Newport Har·
forming to the level he expected. bor into the second-chance brack~t.
•we fell asleep early and we stayed where it will meet Back Bay rival
asleep.• Corona del Mar Wednesday at 7:30
Newport Harbor, the designated p.m. at Amerige Park. It will be the
visitor, appeared wide awake in the third postsea.son meettn9 between
opening inning, as it posted two bits the two Jocal teems, which have split
on three runs to seize the lead. two pre-tournament meetings.
Nick Prazier singled and scored Aft8i' ttl productive flnt inning,
all the way from fint on Chris Newport Harbor had just two inore
Thompson's single to right--center bits. Dustin Schuler singled with two
field, as it appeared the Placentia outs in the third and, along with Bil·
outfielders were still in a mooze ly Munce and Martin, who bad
mode. walked, was left on base.
Thompson later scored on an RBI Thompson, who earned post·
game praise from Gallagher, dou-
bled in Frazier, who had walked and
advanced to second on a wild pitch,
to produce Newport's final run in the ·
fourth.
•(1bompson) is playing harder
than anyone on our team right now,
by far,• Gallagher said of the third
baseman and pitcher, who retired
the only hitter he pitched to in relief
to end Placentia'• fourth-inning
uprising.
Newport WU not without defen·
si.ve highlights. Plrat baseman Ricky
Nelson slid to his knees to glove a
sinking liner in the fourth.
Center flelder John Asben·Zim-
merman also triggered a sparkling
sequence for Newport when he ran
down a double against the fence in
left center, threw a strike to lhort-
stop and cutoff man Schuler, who In
turn rifled a throw home to catcher
Munce. Munce applied the tag to
nail a runner trying to score from
first base.
1bomp1<>n went 2 for 3 with two
RBis to bigbllgbt the Newport
offense, whlcb stranded six runners.
Shane Youngdale bad three hits,
including Mo doubles, and four
RBis for Placentia, which also
received a pair of RBI triples from
Micbael Visconti.
Placentia, which ftnlshed with 15
hitl, produced at least one bit end
one run from eight lpotl in its line-
up. .~
Singuldrly unlucky
I , JI After a noteworthy playing career, form~r Newport-
Me$8 Athlete of Year ready to pursue coaching.
:Tony Ntoblll
'OAILY Pl.or.
I ·~one chapter of Charles ; Cbatman'• U!e bas officially
: come to a dose, another
chapter ts just beginning.
After 23 yean of blood, 1Weat and
tears; the fo~ Costa Mesa High
football and baseball standout has
flnaUy ended bis athletic camer,
despite otters from professional
baseball.·
•TIM!re were a few independent
minor league teams asking me if I
wanted to play, but I turned them
down,• Chatman said. ·1rs time for me
, to move on with my life.•
Cbatman•s athletic career took a
long, bumpy road between Costa Mesa
, and Irvine, where be played the last
I
two ~ball teUODJ for Concordia
University.
Cbabnan wu a standout two-sport
athlete as a prep. In football. be rushed
for 2,512 yards, still a Newport-Mesa
District single-season record, and
scored 29 toudldowns as a senior in
1994. His 414-yard performance
against Aliso Niguel also remains a
district record and he was twice named
All-CIF Southern Section.
As a ~ball player, Chatman was
an All-Pacific Coast League performer,
leading the Mustangs in a number of
different offensive categories.
From there, Chatman moved on to
Golden West College, where he was a
two-time, All-Mission Conference
running back.
After that, he accepted a scholarship
from Kent State University and was the
leOODd-leedlAg l\dher' far the Golden
Plashes u a Junior. However, Chatman
did not retum to Kent State for bis
senior leOSOl:l. opttng to return to
Cellfomla and attend Omcordia.
With an extra year of eligibility from
the NA.IA. Chatman returned to
baseball and enjoyed two strong
seasons with the Eagles.
Aa a junior, Chatman became the
first player in Golden State Athletic
Conference history to lead the
conference in home .:um and stolen
bases. He finished 2000 with a .374
batting average, 15 home runs, 73 hits,
59 runs scored, 52 RBis, 23 stolen '
bases.
As a senior, the num)>ers were
harder to put up, as opposing pitchers
worked more carefully to him. He still
hit .313 with eight home runs, 33 RBis,
37 runs, 51 bits, seven doubles, three
triples and a conference-leading 28
stolen bases.
. . ..
•To be booest, o.otSody pitched to
me,• Chatman said with a laugh. •1
must have walked ~8 times this
year and I think we played only 49
games.•
Now with his playing career in the
past and a degiee ln psychology and
sociology from Concordia uq_der hls
belt, Chatman is looking to lielp the
next generation of athletes by passing
on his knowledge of both football and
baseball.
·rm back in school working on my
teaching credential,• Chabnan said.
•Eventually, I'd love to get my master's
degree and even my doctorafe. I know
it's a lot of hard work, but I'm ready for
it.•
Does the 23-year-old Chabnan have
any preference when it comes to
choosing a sport to coach? ·1 like them
both,• he said. •1 think I have a better
knowledge of baseball, but I believe I
can coach either one pretty well.•
.... . .... r. i -~~ -... .-: ' . -;. ,, i' -~~-' '"1•
. ,
1t. •• ~ ..-.:.
Review Record will lion. end lhllt ltlMt ,..
caver thrtt pr09'am ~ have been years Including July 1, utiefltd. The legal ef-
2001 • June ~. 2002, ted ol this cer1illca1lol t ..
.'4Jv 1, 2002 ..... 30, thet ~ lt8 approval, 2003, and JI;( 1, 2003 • lhe . of Colla Mesa
.Ant 20, 2004. end H wlll have Utit-
No further federal fled their retp01 ielbilities tnllironrnerUI rtvltw of under the Netlonel
such pr0Jec1(1) la Environmental Polley
propoetd to be con-Act of 1969 and the
ducted prior to the r• project mey pr<>Cffd. CJ-' of re1N1e lot Fed-HUD Ml accep1 an CJb..
eral lundt. alttlough • jecllofl lo its approyal ol
statement documenting ll1is oer1ificatiori if II is on no ~ cNingt in one ol the following
the nalUle of the pro-bUla:
grams wlll be prapattd (•) That the Certific:atiOn
at the ~ ol yeer -not executed by lhe ~end~ to Flood ~~Colla Pleln Menegement, the Illa failed to make
City ol Costa ...... '-• ~ ol enviromien-
utlfized the Eight-step tal lignlficence or to
Dedslorl makl~ pro-make the written de-cea per Exec:utiVe Or· termlnalioo required for
dlH 11988 end 24 CFR re·evekletion of en
55.20. These steps In-environmental aaaeas-
clude lhe lolowlng: ment Of use ol prior 1. The city hu de-Environmental Impact
lermlned ltlat It ls poa;. Stetement, ea ap-blt aome housing re-picable; (c) lhe City ol
habllltellon ectlvitlH Costa MMe haa omitted
may be loalled In • 100 one or ITIOl9 ol the ,..
)'Ml' flood pleln. quired steps for the
2. Thll notice Is belr)!I preparation, putlllcation
publilhed to notify the and completion of the
publlc that such Environmentel Aaaa-
edlvlllel mey be lllde<· mtnt; (d) the City of
teken. Coe\I Mee8 hu com-3. The city has evtl· mlnecl lundl or Incurred
ueted all9rndvel to uo-COlta not eulhorized by
dettlkrlg lt*8 llclivtliee 2.4 CF R 58 before r• ~not under-..... ol funds end ep-
'81drlg : b) move provel of the
lorW8ld wilh actMllM. environmental oertific:e·
4. PoWillel 1111** of tion by HUD (or the altemadvtt hive been llMe); (e) other buia
coneideftd. Noc under· tltabWl8d by HUO reg-
laklng ldlvttlea could uletlont.
teed W> the dNrioi 111011 All Interested a gen·
ol • portion cf the cfty'a ciff. groupe end per-
houelna stodl Into a tona dieagfttin~j with
ltMe ci <llrepelr f/lllJ/or lhil cledliorl ere iwiled
unute c:ondltlona. Un-to 8lbnlt written com·
dertakirlg edlvlty could ITl8fCa tOf conelcleralion
,... In llooclng ol --by the City of Coeta lilll9d houelng ll'1ils. Mesa to tbe office ol
5. Progrwn will requR Houelng and Communlly
J)ll1ldpents wilh ~ 0.0.elopment. &di wril-ln 100 yw tlood .. ..... corrmenla ~ be
IO obtain flood Insur· received et n Felr
llll08, th4nby Pldc ... Ortve, eo.ta Meaa, CA
llllance can bt better 92628 on or betore JI.if
protect. ed In caM of e 24. 2001. M IUdl c:om-llood menta IO received will
8. The dlt1 '-reev-be coneldered end the alueted Ila '9QUlrement City cf COiia Meu wll
of flood lneutence end no( ~ lie .......
hllt dlfilfmi l9d 11111 It le cf Fedenll um or l8ke
pnic:ticll elnce II la not ltr'f edmll9tlative eo-
pr.ctlcal to deny • tlon on flt p!ojed prior
llstance to ~r1y to flt dme ~ In
ownert In need of ... .. pr9C9dlng ..........
llltance '° r9PM homes Objecttonl mt)' eleo IO t....nti and •Ney be prepared and
atandards. IWmilled In .cQOl'dl11ce 1. Since no prectioel with the required
llllemlitlve la evallablt, procecM9I (24 CFR 58. lhil putllca&lon NtVM &t:ipetl H), lnCI mey be
• nollce 111t flt d/tt w41 addiMeed to HUO et: move forward with Office of Community
ptQ90Md ecMIM. Plarri'O and Develop-s. ~wll move mens. 811 w. Slxth bMrd .. ~ Sb-. 10ft Floor ll'Wft own-Loi AngllM. CA 90017. ~ ~ In • 100 ~ to lhil IM-Y9W lood pllln IO obCllr't cli8ftaldng on Mr tie.-Ind mllnlillrl lood .... ol'l9f bl\ ll!Ol8 ....,
all09. eboYe .. not be con--
The City of COila ..,., by HUD .
....... ~'°No~~ HUD that Allan-L llfter Augult 15, 2001,
Aoecllr, In hit OllcW Cle-.. bt OOlllidef'ed by
~·~Of. HUD. tlcw,-~ '° lllCICllpt Alm L ..., ... ~" .. ~...., ,..,.. COMl1I • • ao-17 "* Dl'M,
tlon le bl'oldll » ~ C... ...... CA -'Ill! If ..... Ill ,..._ ~ Nftpolt
Oon lo protect(•) hach·Coata ~·•• 9llW'OI"'**' AMW, Olltt Plat >it 8, 200t
d9dllarl ...... Ind ao-Mt 01
'
STARTING
A'NEW
BUSJNFJSf.
...... ._
IBlllll'WY
Mortuary * Chapel Cremation
110 BroadWay CostaMesa
642 1
A
GOOD
ADI
Cll (II)••
Rate. and ~ lll'l' euhjC'ct 10
cbanfl!" -.ithout 1MIC.Joo. Tiil' publi llM' ,_,rve. the rlicht to ~llMOr, .,.,:la14,.jfy,
Nviite or"'J«• 011y d....i/MoJ adven~ment. PleaM" rq1<1rt 1t11y ;.rror
that mov tw lu ''O\lr <'la..lfif"d act l~dAMrly. Ti..-Daily Pilot llt.lCl"pta
no liability rOC' any t'n'OI' tn an
adverdi14"matt lor .,.1tk·h it n:my.t,.,
rN1potudLl11 rxN!pt fo-r tJlti 1'!411'1 of the
11paoe aclwJly ut-<:upied by ll111 ern1r.
C"'dit can only bf! ollo~ for th,. n .... inM'rdon.
.. ' ..-..,.~
I • • ' '
ByFax
(CJ .. 9) 031-65~
(P~ iudod,. )o.tr»an.,. ••Mi ''bot~ n~r und .,.,.•11 c:11ll you back ....td1 ft pricle ~e.)
Telephone 8:30SJn-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
~ . ...,,_.~. . .'
'. -~ ~· . ·. ' • • I • -~ '~ .
. ) . .
'•
, -.
4
liiil .. .. •
Index
By Mldlltla .... ·-330 We.it Bt!Y Street Costa MMe. CA 9'..?627
At ~ Bl•d. &r &.y St.
Walle-In 8 :30am-5:00pm
M onday-Friday
, . Tuettday •....•....•.. Mond•y 5:00pm
Wednesd•y ........ Tuettday S:OOpm .
'lliursday ...... Wednoaday S:OOpm
Friday ........•.... Thuniday 5:00pm
Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ................ Fridoy S:OOpm
la .,f. -.. ---.... _-· ~ ·---...... ., lleM:h 80,000 ttorne. Each Weell
F«W Only $28 perweel( (4 wk, mtn.) c.m L• I I ...... 2-.678 .x24
~ C01.111J F* Demo WOINl'l'I T oudl Gf
lllllt ll!il en. Tl'llring.
F/PT. GAdullld pey 9C1ia.
TCJl.he ~7. K
Fw ~ ~· .W111t•• •e-15-18, of ... --,...,.
ORIVER • I PAYS 10 at 1'4111 111. Cll SAT !Odey.
1-1177·244·7293 01
1·8n·81G-PAVDAY 'Great PIY •f>lld WNldy. 'Ex.cllenl
betllflls '$1.250 ~ ~ 'Drimg SIUdent
pllllles Wllcorne. Sdlo-SALES-..EW HOMES
HOSTESs.PfT In 0.. "' Fn&n WI n1n. S*yt Hosted by: "" ~ Tflnll)Olt. !CAL;(; l c:orrrn. ~1980 Amt.
@ AquaZot
Swim Club
8Al.ES PERsoNs Ftr-M
lor hMllh ~ .. Ill CM Hoully t comm. All!
lor ...,. • ~1-2066
Of 62MS 1-«l07 !J!51!!.
(949) 597-1773
Monday, July 16
1 :.00 -3:00 PM
$30.00 per swimmer
Located on the Cam us of UC Irvine
'" INSURANCI ASSIT. 19"2Mn, ' dlys In N.B EJp In WOAD & ExOll Fu
reune 10 94Mn-<flti7 or
pl!on!. iMMn-0266
,,,....,. :t .. ~ ',"'• . ' '
,, . .
4 ' •
.._,! '""' • .... • . ... " ... ~ ..
. h..:~~· .... ~ ... .,~.
WHIM.POOL 1r
Cubic ti, white refrig, ~ tor Ice makeir,
Xlnt cm1 $200
~""' 5pn Now Accepting Applications for Irvine:
• Marqp. o1 ...... ...., • lllip\ofiw.....,........,
• Administrolive Aaocicdn • Soles
To review, apply and take your first interview
please follow tt'4!Se Instructions.
........ ~ .. TE:. .~ ... ~!!.'!P.~~1. c.c!_reet'S
•: SELECT
~,' REVIEW
1'te Desfttl Position For
11te hint CA l.oamon I ~ ................ , ........................... .
1'teFul~ OI n.. Position
i> • Apply For JM posmo,,•
................................... , ........... , ...................... .
"~ sur.•.111 "Recrvilr As "Wflat n..:..:....L ltouglrl You i> 1'tis sW 'fl''_,, ............................................................................ ""Y--=-• ..-PROCEED
'
Bridle
Vllll TIC, .._ • .,..... .... Rid, low ..... wht\ OMAR 8HNW ~ C _: (8004e4) D4.• llOOCI OOftdllon.. lllOO Md TANNAH HtR8CH I _., 'AIT ..._ CAC11.1J1C ...... w DODQI SHADOW • 9v CHARLD GOREN
• flt 1111Dt • m~eo PP _.. '4N74-4271 ... tor ~ °"" wtcend' 94!f4+8520 ANSWERS TO WUJCLY BRIDGE QUIZ
.. "Ill*-'.~ In CWILLAC ...... .. I . --'JliiMt ~~ or-n. ~ Em '17 Q I • Vulnerablo, you hold: • J 4 o A k J t' S o 1 3 • J I .J
_,., _,..,. ..... 1 •• .21.fle (V ... 1Moot-1111011elG1"-.----....,.,.. ...,2At1 ...,...., •AJJ O Alll o lll•KQlttS Tbe~: ~ JlfOGI ~· (?!4!MH100 W: aw d Partner opens the= with one ~llTH Pw ~ =-'" =:=,. ~~ c..... S... 'M 1-800-ao.1:, club. What do you • INT Pw f =:..i ~ ~ 81.S 8-Nlt ~ ... www.mbzlhot com What do you bid now'/
-.... ~ (m141) $15,1188 A· Then: ii no need to take lt euy 1oM. (IOO)m.1181 Dept. MAIERS Ford bpbw XLT 't1 heR.ShouldpartnerhoJdtwo~ A·PattmrbMthowoabellnced
010 !714lf10:!t00 4it4 Whl. ~· IUMIOC, and 1 king, we would be prq>UeO co minimum openina bid. Unleu pan-(CAL •tcA!f 1 oO'Mllf, lolded. QOl'llJICt f04' 1 grand alam at clubs ner hu an abloluie rriuimum and
Cedlec a.. m '17 '4. 750 94 7855 day alnce partner mu11 have 11 leut one IOl1lC help In beltts. same Is unJ!k.c> IEJICAL l&.UNQ Low Iii. co. Pdo 94H1}te55 MrinA otherc:anl for lhe vul.nenbleopenina ly. Bid two heans, and aee whed1er ~ Income pollln-(141087) $19,1188 Fcwd Eqilolw XLT .. bid. At wont, ypu will be on I that moves putnetlO IOl1lC funher
M No ....-,. l9qlftd. ~1~1100 M -. ...__ fineue for 13 tric:kf. QltlCk oa part· actioa. You are a wbister &hon of 1 Aili ... U.. ..... -~~~·~i:::::::r:~-1t---(111~ .--. ~ net'I prime cards by askinl foe 1CtS jump IO dvee bans. re. . 1mJt•1r11 <:.-. ._. 'W ,......... ......... oow.Bldfournotnunp. ~~ ~ ILi Lo 1a"' ""llW, •MH11a R~;AASoocb.vu.bx:nble.you -_ ... ~ {804l73) 'Q 2 • Both vulnenble, as South you UU'IU-
111•"••1 hrvlc11 N•IEAS 1:15,9111 '-d bpbw XLT 'W hold: -1131 ext. 2101. .. .......... ..... ._..... 37k ml 1-~ C714' .. "tt00 "'-• ,.., -' ww.;a;..-•w.-7 _11up.oom """'" 1-owntr, Mk:lltlln 11111 • K 5 r:J AK Q It• J o 9 5 J • 9 4 (CA&.=tCAN> Cedlec leYtlt .. 113,750 obo 949-190-1593.
CMOn'........, Cell Cf,cll ...,... Ucenaed' 9onc11d. Oomctlremove '*' cncll. ~. in. eultl, ludllmentt. MA rating. · lfl-1 ao daya. 1..-.2&Mt70. S. Hlbla E • p I " 0 I www.ertdhrucutlne.eom tcW!CAN>
(9~~ lloya~-Ford F-150 .._.. '01
NAIERI 4"41oof, XLf, loldld
(714)$40:!100 (Dltt.,:.,. AoOINm.m
C..-.C a.. m '01 -.MMS12
Low 13k ml. CO, 111o¥a Ford F450 XLT 'M
(1125331 134,eea 1uoer cMJ ... °" 171~~~~~00 (D30trL "'*'-...,,.
CAD SEVl.LE 'II llWSH112
1 owner, lmmeculMlll Ford ......... w
17,200 m~ seoootobo. (21~ ...._, ~m
---"14..;..;N4;...:'"'"'5"-MIO==----Thlodcwe ~
The biddina has proceeded;
NORTH EAS1' SOUTH WEST •• ... 1;7 ,._
3• .... ?
What do you bid now'!
A ·Tough. In conJunctJon with your
two-over-one Rsponse. partner'• "hi.Ab rcvcne" of three clubs his ac-
atea a game·forcins auction. so this
is a qUCltion of where and l\Ow blah
to pl•.Y· For the moment, ieU partner
your initial response WIS bued 00 I
bla. aood suit by rcbiddina thrce
hearts. The hand COUid be I misfit.
so tM.c it slowly.
~ll"!"!'~.---., CHEVY cone 't7 181-35.HllZ Ytlow Wlbll ..,..,, lllMc, Q J • As Soulh, vulnerable. you 112.&00 pp .... 1ff.1411 Ford Taurw ledlll • hold:
1$1-274-11211 lull power, .... a.ii ....... i..lilil.t.l---..1 --..=:..:.:..;;:...:.::=...._ (115711) l1C1,1'71 • A 916 54 2 r:J K 8 o 9 J • Q 6
OVlA VOUA HUD In CHEVY .. YAN '2000 ~. ~tl dlbl??? Do you '-' lllOIW v......, LS, Giiiy tK 1111, ----=-......=~-The biddina his proccedcd· ~room??? Debi gu1r111IH, SU,900 WEST NORTtf EAST SoUJ'll ---·--· no quell-M~ Ford Thundert>lrd '14 Jo 3-, 4o 7
lylngltl • c:oneulll1ion ---"===--xlnl ~ cU1 "' begl, What action do you take? •
(100) 556·1541. CHEVY SU8UA8AH M ~ coi:ic:-94~ www .tnewhorlion org 4WO, 454 CuAomlztd &fl .. ~=-:..==:...=~=x:c:x A -To bid four spades is rather uni-
UcenMd. bondtd, nM-~ llrg_ wtll, Ford ThundlrtllPd 'IS laleral. Partner has promised nodting
crolll/NatlonaJ Co. Inn apoiler, QlllOm or1. y ... low In spades but should have 11 least six
""-CA=L=-'tC=AN,,..l..___· --• CUIDn Wheele, ,_ lfree. (t1•1m 1111, ...., ~ good hearts 10 enter the auction. YUi-______ ,. epeclll lhockl. duel llr. Jt!4l 14M100 'nerable, al the Uvee-level. Since
ll'IY llhr, SS Hhllllt. --1:..~==:.._-your kin&-double1oals adequate sup-~ roed ~· bll Q11C .....,. • port on this auction, bid four heans. = ~~ ~ llhr. lully loldld, 1wt ~. Q 4 • As South. vulnerable. you
.... ' ....... tor .. C2IO .. $45emlo 'l7/rrro'I remiirw1o bold: 111 NI, ..... ID M-. I'* Whllil 11000 down t-49-70&-1800
The bidding has orocecdcd: WEST NORTJ( EAST SOUTH •• °"' .... 1 Wlw do you bid now'?
A • Do not bid ooe no tnmlc>· Thai normally show• 9-11 potnll, espo-
cially after 1 lllteout double of one
club. Here, your hand might not pro-
duce 1 sinale trick It no trump. Bid
one heart. your cheapest thA.e-card
suit. You are, in effect. supporting
one of the suill promited by part-
ner's double. At least you have
three-card suppon.and 1 NIYing
value. Puslna. iJ beyond the pale of
reuon. How ao you expect 10 defeat
ooe club with all your trump honors ~ 1n front of the opening bid·
Q 6 • Aa South, vulnerable, you
hold:
• J 4 O J 'O A J 7 '5 l •A 10 9 J
The biddina has lll'OOCl!ded: NOmc IAS'I' soum WEST l o Pw l o Paa
l• ... ' What do you bid now?
A • Pinner'• revcne bid promiies 1 Jood hand, IO there is DO n:uon why
you should not proceed IO describe
your band normall)t Bid three clubs.
That leaves you well placed no mat·
ter what per1net doe$ llCXL
UQlon Poet 211. Cell (YM21281) $27,815 "°'* CMc u ... ..1 .. ·-------~ l!I ttHfM Mill*-Benz d Al, Al;, F"---
~·--........ ~
~-:·.;J· .• · r . : ·•
\ . '• I . . • .. ·' 4' ..
CADLLAC CATEAA 'M
Whllil.. "" ..... --(064840) $17 .911 NAIERS
(?141!4M100
c:.aac c-.. ..
Low 291( Iii. bid. lthr. (71'3622) $24,988 NA BERi
(114) MH100
Clllllc o.wllt .. -,,.., .,. '*"· <Mii (72.5elll) $ lllJll
NAIEAI (?14)t!N100
~ . ~· -• -:V'\:
-·' -
11:'~ . (91111r:... ~•.m _ ~--
www.mbzdl!!Cloom f!HSM512 MAZDA AX7 't1 Nd. kid
lll.32!0 .. HOMDil "6.UOE ... llnlld coupe, lo Iii. 11k.
GrMIVJava 2.2L YTEC, whltt, llclrlg IUIVOOI, lllnt "*" (WA002141) $27,815 2ID,IOOllll, Mo. co. All. oond. 13!!5. !G!!O@ ....... Benz cl ..., ....... ptff COftll. 1~~ 11!MIPP ~
WWW,mbzd!!s!.com •
C230 ..
Min~
(WA5e0752) $17.815
MtRledll Senz cl
1'r28().~
WWW mbzdlrtet.com
C230 ... SmokalSdvtr
(XA785318) 129.995
Mllcldel Senz cl
1~80~ www mbzdirte1 com
PC SERVICES --.... -...
Em1lill ....
--·-~· --·-~· . ~ ,.·
•'
FREE~
You've hurd
"'1out Vuigr• ...
but lulve you
triuJ it?
• vi.-IUCCel9 je
depaide:A•Gft
proper OM.
CO.ft' 1 ...
·~ ... .. _ . ._..
DJ' d ....
' 3 •-11 ,,....m.1111 ....
C'll ..
1 a a .....
I
I'' I
ACROSS
1 Type of hell« e ruelPlf1
10Coal~
14 Mld..t
metropolis
15 Kind of ~ra
1 e Ticklish "'PP8l 17 Cream cheese
supporter?
18 Diarist Frank
19 Pll.mbera'
supplies
20o..th
22 On edge
23 Simple
24 Wash and -
28 Far East temple
29 Potatoes -
33 Iron and Space
~ Pack animal
36 Naked
37 Sewing kit Item
36 Small M'lmo
39 Robin Hood's
weapon
40 Baseballfamlly
name
42 Plunders
44 London's -Mall
45 2000 or 2004,
e.g
47 Elegant
49 Car·wtleel lock
50 Zoo bamer
·51 Squirrel's tidbit
54 Toss (cargo)
overboard
. .
5$0.ndet>e«dM
SOClbil,1.g. e1 Hurt
82 AdreM Louahl n f 1t1m ·~House·
63 Jtlzzy
Atzglfald 64 St1ge direction
65 lmltttecl
68 Window ledge
67 Pool member
DOWN
1 Wfldl cNlns
2 Asian nanny
3 Othello's foe
4 Coffee holder
5 Paused
6 Established
practice
7 -d the above
8 Aykroyd or
Rather
9 AJ.~!to~~ 100~
11 Vivacity
12 Urchins
13 Facial feature
21 Rne horse
22 Paving material
24 Sausage
25 Type of trip?
26 Of John Paul II
27 like gymnasts
28 Columbus'
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30 Band 50 Citation
instruments 51 "The Clan ct
31 Matinee guys the Cave Bear"
32 O'Brien from heroine
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35 WWII prov.1er 53 Grimm t>.ct guy
41 Scold 54 Harden
42 August baby, 55 Glut
mavt>e 56 Baker's need
43 Nattve a 57 Orchid-loving
Gla590w detective Wolfe
44 Dentist's 59 Home, in the
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46 Not h~h•r 60 Whitney Of
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