HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-07-21 - Orange Coast Pilot~
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INSIDE
THE PILOT
SPORTS
~urday merbd the third leg of
the fou~ay Governor'• Cup
Regatta, hosted by the Balboa
Yacht Club.
S..P9geA12
Jon Pulaeld of Ca.ti Meea knows
cecti, •NI rtbbon-wlnnlng
garden .... ..., prows. ... ,...,.
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Serving the Newport~MesQ. community since 1907
JULY 21, 2002
SUNDAY STORY
..
• • 'God forbid if one of my kids wanted t<>_ have a wedding in June. Jn June and July, our lives are committed to one cause.'
Becky a.lley-Andley
DON.LEACH /DAILY PtLOT
From left, Sarah Wolkenhauer, Carol Silgailis, Matthew Silgailis, Sue Silgailis, Cathy Wolkenhauer, Kaitlyn Bailey.findley, Becky Bailey.findley, Helen and Jim Findley
all .stand·inside Millennium Barn at the fairgrounds. In front are Cary Bailey.findley (kneeling) and Tess Bailey.findley, in the .red-and-white striped shirt.
A family a-faif
For the Bailey family, being part of
-the Orange County Fair is more than
a rite of summer, it's a tradition
Youn1Chen1
Daity Pilot
T b e fayilly most Intimate with
the Orange County Fair pre-
fers to stay behind the scenes,
or in the barn or behind the
boardroom doors or beneath
the brim of a wide straw hat, depending
on which Bailey you're taUdng about
You might have seen the head of the
family grooming goats or cleaning pens
at Centennial Farm. Jim Bailey, !he 73-
year-old creator and former head of the
farm, says it's important that kids today
have a place to learn about caring for
animals.
Hla wife Helen Bailey works In the
Collections and Memorabllla depart·
ment. Aft.er a lifetime here as everything
from a 4·H leader to the coot In the pit
barbecue during fair staff dinners, the
TOP STORY
72-year-old now wo~ in quieter and
calmer spaces that contain other peo-
ple's valuables.
Their daughter Becky Bailey-Findley
wears sharp suits and works in an office.
The 48-year-old general manager of the
fair heads up the two-week-plus tradi-
don of funnel cakes, rides and exhibits.
As someone who's grown up at the fair
and been intricately involved In nearly
every comer of It. doing paperwork.
leading board meetin~ and reporting to
!he state's Division of Fair and Exposi-
tion (becaWJe the fair is a state agency) ls
anything but administmtive busywork
for Balley-Findley. .
~Ir's like planning a party at your
house," she said
You might have also seen Cary Bailey-
Ftndley, her oldest. transporting speak-
ers and other bulky musical equipment
from trailers of visiting performers and
onto the fait's many performance stages.
The 20-year·old has blue hair this year
-he dyes it to match !he Iheme color of
every fair -and is based in a hidden
ttailer run by bis boss ruck Fatland, head
of entertainment
His sister Kaitlyn Bailey-Findley is an
intern. At 15, she works wilh !he entries
that get submitted to !he fair's various
exhibits departments. It's her first sum-
mer getting paid for something she'd do
for free anyway.
"Even !he simplest things you haven't
seen since you were little seem so spe-
cial,~ Kaitlyn said, of !he entries she gets
to work with.
The youngest child of the Bailey-Fin-
dley family, 11 ·year·old Tessa, entered a
cake, a halter top and skirt and some
olher hand-crafted goods. in the youlh
department. She's too young to really
wort or run around -and running
around is a requisite If you're working at
the mini-city that is !he £air -so her
role is largely that of a participant.
There are others.
There are three siblings to Becky Bai-
ley-Findley -Cathy Wolkenbauer, Sue
Silgallis and Bill Balley -who have
worked or still work tn departments of
!he fair including adm1SSions and the
bank. Their children have also conun-
ued !he tradition of giving !heir -;um·
mers to !he-fair.
For Kaitlyn and Tessa. this means
!here are cousins galore to run into at
!he fairgrounds. For 8eclcy Bailey-Fin-
dJey, this means h er rueces and nephews
get to grow up wilh !he same fair tradi-
tions her own children do.
For Jim Bailey, having three genera-
tions of family members on !he fair-
grounds means !here are plenty of oth-
ers to continue what he first jumped into
43 years ago.
FARMTOFAIR
Jim Bailey was born and raised on a
farm in Missouri. He milked cows before
going to school and, In !he afternoon,
did farm-isb thing like bale hay and
plow com and tend to the peaches and
apricots and apples. He did this from
gxade school through high school, in a
rural setting defined by rolling hills and
bluegrass pasrures.
SHF~,PaaeM
COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES
~orking on running with water
•
A council meeting to remember
H appens all the time .
People ask me, •no you
m1sa !he city council? Do
you miss being tna)'Or1" •Not
really," 1 answer. But now and
then, I really do.
sunscreerl,
chips.saba
and a few
fireworb;
legal of
courae. But a
group of
protesters
aYembled
beneath the
great
Niket.own
dOme to let
thewodd
',Wafer Works' relay
tt Orange County flair finds children
of all ages rushing to
fin a tin to the top.
wblda ..... eded 1WD 111111* ........ llO Jm1 di* a.,. ol
................. .., -.., ..... Ind ,,. ?Ml ,.._*"EL .............. t't11 ............
Last week'a coWldl meeting
was one or thole times. Most
council meedngs are~ lifeless
aJfain, clownrfsbt duD al times.
BUt f!YerY once in a wble, when
the moon la full md the jJlanets
a.Hp just '°' • meeting comes U.. lhat Ii .orth far more
than the p:ice of adlu I I an; Wt
weet't meed&• WM one Of ahem.
If ...... maM, ""C:iDukt a. lt "Wben Prohllli Colkle..
Bui die Ofll*'I m ~
lllt...._llll~onMrt.
•Oillllidltaeeown.tic1d1
tbeo-t Dilml ........ "' ....... on 11111 bda daJotJUt,.
wnM'+• ... •• ~·0.,-olm =.:;~':rot llllm' Ir r! ' t
be I PQJllo' Lit I NI-.
PETER
BUFFA
know they weft mlMI u hell and
not going to tllb It anymore.
Do they not. the dome? Do
they bate lp0f1lf Do they not
want to jult do itt None of the
lbo¥e. It ... the low .... b
foreiF wodlen ...... 1be .. American~-.... lnldtlndllllnl ........
woib:aue ~)'*YIUm by
UnbdS... ..... et ......
Diillt II....,..., m tlon -·-"---.....
· N S&nMY • .klly'21, ·2002 •
COSTA MESA
Paying up at Ikea
1Mglble proof of the looming Home
Ranch project was evident last week as·
city coffers recetved a large boolt and
the Ikea furniture store got the oftldal
go-ahead to build on the 93-aae
project site. .
CJ. Segerstrom & Sona omdala, who
represent the ~ty family that owns
the former llma bean fann just north of
the San Diego Freeway, foited over
more than $10 million as the first
installment of the project's
development agreement More than $8
million was designated for spedfic
traffic improvements and $2 million
went toward high school and middle
school education endowments.
Hold.Ing up their end ol the bargain,
city omci.als issUed build.Ing permits to
Ikea furniture store, matting the
groundbreaking of the first leg of the
massive project.
The Home Ranch project is finally off
the ground after nearly two decade5 of
massive community opposition. The
Oty Council approved the project last
year and negotiated for even more
money from the Segersttoms for
community benefits than was given last Week. .
An additional $200,00 will be given
toward the renovation of the historic
Huacroft House and $250,000 for an
aquatic center at Costa Mesa High
School.
-Lolfta Harper covers Cbsta Mesa. She
may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by
e-mail at lolita.luuper@lati~.com.
JOHN .WAYNE AIRPORT
!Another red light
in Newport Beach
The Greenligbt Committee has asked
the District Attorney's office to look into
whether the city was wltbir) its rights
when it decided in a closed meeting to
hire airport lobbyists. Greenlight says
this may be a violation of state
open-meeting laws.
A federal law might override the city's
power to rule on the proposed Mormon
temple.
City officials are looking into whether
the Religious Land Use and
Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000
would protect the temple's 124 foot
steeple as religious expression.
The 36th Annual Governor's Cup
Regatta once again brought the spirit of
youthful competition to the Balboa
Yacht Oub. The race, sanctioned by
Gov. Ronald Reagan In 1967, pits the
top 12 teams of sailors ages 19 and
j'ounger. -.
-J\Ule Cua&rande covers Newport
:&ach and John Kayne Airport She may
be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by
·e-mail atjune.~latimes.cbm.
EDUCATION
Not quite ready at Rea
The school board decided and then
decided it wiD decide again on a health
cent~ for Rea School On Tuesday. with
only five board members present. the
board voted 4-1 to approve the center
that would replace the Healthy~
Program currently at the school. Then
they decided to consider the issue again
when the full board is back in August.
The board also approved the district's
Master Plan for English Language
Learners, created by Karen Kendall, the>
former Harbor View Elementary School
principal, who ls DOW woddng for the
district.
-Deirdre Newman covers education.
She may be readu!d at (949) 574-4221 or
bye-mail at
deirdre.newman@lattmes.com.
ENVIRONMENT
Cleaning up shop
Orange County's sanitation managers
, . . .. . ·'
...... EK IN ·REVIE
WHEEL IN THE SKY'
TIIOUGHl'S FROM nm SCENE: Every night during
the Orange C.Ounty Fair, I see the glow of the giant·wheel
_in the sky when I drive down the offramp to the C»sta
Mesa F~ Several times last week, I kept looking at
it, trying to figure out how to photograph it from afar. I
kept driving.
Next week, I thought. Then came a clear night. The
crescent moon was out. Again I drove past the Le
Grande Wheel standing tall and brilliant above the
freeway. As I glanced back this time, I saw a new
element ... -that perfect crescent moon ready to drqp in
behind it
I have to shoot it now, I thought, even though I was
tired. It was a long and frustrating day and I wanted to
go home. I mustered up one more ounce of effort and
COPS & COURTS
Arson suspected in fire
~ fl.re at Talbert Regional Park on
the border of Costa Mesa and
lfuntington Beach OD Tuesday
ravaged about 25 acres of dense
brush, but did not damage any of
the homes oo the nearby bluff. Fire
officials suspect arson and are still
searching for suspects.
got off the freeway to find a spot to try and UM-up the
picture. I wanted to get the moon and the wheel
together somewhere.
I drove a huge loop through residential meets and onto
Newport Boulevard. There was no stopping or parking
anywhere on Newport. Where could I leave my car and
set up?, I wondered. Then, there it was. The driveway of
Santa Ana C»~ntry Qub.
I jumped out, put on the 300 mm lens and flimsy tripod
and began to line-up the moon and the wheel The
perfect place for the shot was further doum the
sklewalk, past the Qub. I sat holding my bn!illh on
every shot, so as not to move the camera. I managed to
hold it steady enough to get·a sharp photo when the
moon was just right. -Don Leach
The three suspects accused of
allegedly gang-raping a 16-year old
girl in a Corona del Mar home plead
not guilty during their arraignment
Wednesday. Gregory Haidl -whose
father is an assistant county sheriff
-Kyle NaChreiner and Keith Spann
will be back in court In August for a
pre-trial hearing. Judge Craig
Robison set their bail at $100,000
each despite a plea from a deputy
district attorney not to because of
the viciousness of the crime. AD
posted bail Wednesday night
DON LEACHft)AILY Pl.OT
Costa Mesa firefighter Rich Merritt aims water at flames under a canopy
of smoke in the remote area of Talbert Regional Park.
stepped up treatment of the district's
sewage, taking their agency off the hot
seat
The district's 25-member board
approved, on a razor-thin 13-12 vote,
full treatment of its waste and the
dumping of a protective federal waiver
exempting the a.gency from the Oean
Water Act of 1972.
Environmentalists and city leaders
-·
had been pressuring the Orange County
Sanitation' District to treat fully the 243
million gallons a day it re.leases into the
ocean.
The district had become the largest
sanitation agency \Wtt of the
Mississippi River to atiD operate out of
compliance with the Oean Water Act.
Wednesday's approval of the new
treatment came after several hours of
(949) 574-4221 pr by e-mail at
deirtln!.newman@lati~.com.
animated discussion and a dramatic
roll call vote. Members of the public
cheered the decision as it was piped
over speakers to a crowd watching the
meeting from outside the agency's
Fountain Valley headquarters.
-Pmll <llnton covers #le enllironmmt find poUtics. He may be reach«l at (949)
764-4330 or by e-mail at
pauLclinton@lattm4com.
;
'
.. • • Delly Pilot
NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
-Art ......
dinlctDr d .,m 115 ercNeriW and ~for • EnUex. on how the Costa ~~
adapls Mb.the tines
"lt'i fun lo .. the
ftamo bftng passed on.
Ow ho,,. u that we lfd to
,_,, the rdCil"' is nat ,.... ..
-•l.Nch. race di'ectDr for the
Pacific Coast Triathlon, on watctQ the race at Crystal
Cove State Par1c on .lit 14
'We make scWncs fun.,.
-Annlmleke ....
one of two actors in the
Mad Science Theater
prcdJction of "Mad Mssion
to Mars 2025• at the
Orange COll'lly Fair
"I think even though
people am(t making
money in the market,
thq arertt lostng their
shirts. ..
-EdF...-t.
chief execWve for the
Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce, on how
Newport-Mesa irwesters are
doing in the stock mart<et
•1 just thlnk ewry time
you protest, they treat you
like a crlmlnal lnst«ld of
congratulating you for
a.erdstng your Ftrst
Amendment ri8hU-..
-NU tMblopoc:td,
on being arrested .lit 4
du'ilg a protest at Niketown
in Costa Mesa
'We've looked at this fr;r
two years. ~ llTIJ 1'tOte
than ready to get it out the
door and ready for construction.,.
-K.-.UrMn.
~ nMicsqer, on
the fist tine he heard one
d tU scqs on the racio.
l)ban wl play the Orqe
C<U1ty Fair toN1N.
~just trying lo
lwlp ,_,,.and be a
bllmfnl, That "'lfnl•ly
wam'r my goal when I
um .YO"""-,.
tlt1llEM1nldo, sq., on Yl'fl she
perfotms. Shell E., a
fomw pertuS1ionist for
Prince, w1 plly Fllhion ~on WecNsdly.
DailyAPilot
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Daily Pilot
LOOKING BACK
COURTESY JAMES FELTON
Abbott's Landing was about where Balboa Fun ZQne is today.
Edward J, AbbOtt s~rted the landing in the late 1800s.
Abbots Landing namedfor
man who loved shining sh~lls
Youn1Ch1n1
Daily Pilot
T he ru;ea just west of the
Balboa Pavilion, about
where the Fun Z.One Is
today and along the beach.just
beyond Bay Jsland, used to be
known as Abbott's Landing.
Edward J. Abbott and his
wife were among the pioneer
couples and families in
, Newport Beach. In the late
1800s, they owned swnmer
houses there and ran a small
shell-shining business on Bay
Island, where they cleaned
and polished abalone shells.
He brought in soil from
inland areas and planted
some of the very first trees,
said longtime Newport Beach
resident Gay Wassail-Kelly.
"I think they were
eucalyptus trees," she said.
"And when this book was
written in 1988, it was said
that sdme of them were still
along the way there. where
Abbott's Landing was."
James Felton's "Newport
Beach. The Fust Century,
1888-1988" says Abbott and
another pioneer family
planted varieties including
palms and Monterey
Cypresses also.
Edward Abbott was
innovative and business
minded.
For his shell-shining
business, he used windmills to
power the machines,
according to Felton's book.
He had a paddJewheel
steamboat business that,
wtren It wasn't transporting
dirt from the mainland to
Newport Landing, would take
people on mJises around the
harbor, Wassall-Kelly said.
He was the one that
discovered there was fresh
water underneath the sand in
Newport Beach, Wassail-Kelly
added. .
Felton's book says people
who camped at Abbott's
Landing drank this water,
which was also used for
planting trees. Other families
continued to build cottages in
this area llnd just the presence
of people there helped
Newport Beach thrive in little
ways. even involving pleasure
sailboats.
The borders of Abbott's
Landing started to fade into
the parts of Newport Beach in
1906, when the Balboa
Pavilion and the Balboa Pier
were opened.
• Do you know of a person, place
or event that deserves a historical
Loolc a.ck? Let us know. Cont8Ct
Young Chang by faX at (949)
646-4170; e-mail at
young.chsng@lstimes.com; or
mail her at rlo Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
Warmer waters may be what is causing
squid to come close to local shores.
A score
Of Squid
Newport Landing boats
haul in an unusual catch
on Saturday -hundreds
of giant squid
Crystal Lauderd1le
Daily Pilot
-W hen people at the Newport
Landing Sportfishing
Company beard that giant
squid had been sighted off the
coast of Dana Point, they knew they
needed to go out. On Saturday, four boats
from the company hauled back hundreds
of the slimy, tentacled creatures.
"They're a hot item right now," said
Robin Jordan, who works at the Landing.
"They're fun to catch. They put up a good
figbL They're messy as heclc though. You
don't want to wear yol,IT good clothes."
Workers on the boats said the 3-to
10-pound squid were so plentiful at Salt
Creek, a mile off of Dana Point, that it
looked like you could walk on the surface
of the water.
Justin Vtlon, skipper of the Amigo, said
the squid, are associated with warm water,
like those off the coast of Baja.
PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL LAUOEROALE I DAILY PILOT
Chad Williams, 18, of Huntington Beach holds a pair of giant squid that were caught
near Dana Point during a fishing trip on the Newport Landing boat Amigo.
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I l't .............. ._,MIU ,....,.
;
.
'M ~. Jijjy 21, 2002 ' ' .
Questions, Anyone?
For answers about federal
gOYel'1UllCOt programs. hen&
ftts. aud eervfoea call toll-free:
l ·SOO·FED·INFO
(that's 1-800-333-4636)
Mon-Fri 8am-8pm ET
Or Yieit:
..... peblo ..... ,.,../caD
US-als.McM-....it1retlofl
FAMILY
Contiooed from Al
It WU what a0 the Jieiabbo_r-
~ ~·this llftcul-tunl Wiii • fair.
•t feel I m1saed 101De ~ •
uid ~ who WU recently re-
)iewd of being in charge of Cen-
tennial Parm and ls now the di-
rector of special projecta and
maintenance. ·
He majored ln agriculture at
the University of MJuowi. mar-
ried Helen Bailey and eel'W!d ln
the Navy during the Korean War
for four years. which led him to
being stationed at El Thro Ma-
rine Base. ·
The family, 'Which included
Becky Bailey-Findley by then,
settJed in Fullerton. where Jim
Balley taught agriculture at Ful-
lerton High School while Helen
Balley taught Jt various Oran8e
County school districts.
In the spring of 1959, he be-
came the livestock superinten-
dent of the fair. He brought h1s
high school Future Farmers of
America group to the fair, ,as did
his wife with her 4-H kids. The
couple led youngsters in the task
of breeding and maiteting ani-
mals through livestoclc competi-
tions and auctions.
Becky Bailey-Findley raised
and showed a Jamb at the fair
when she was 10. She remem-
bers waking up early In the
morning to come to the farm,
feed and gl'OODl the animals and
clean the pens.
"You were with rrtends and
other 4-H'ers." she said. "It was
almost like a woddng ·summer
camp situation. A lot of camara-
derie."
She also showed, at the fair. a
blouse and skirt she had sewn.
"To have it judged and dis-
played and to have it be publicly
recognized for something that
you accomplished -It was in
the form of a ribbon -it wasn't
anything spectacular, but it was
to me.· the general manager
said.
The one disadvantage about
participating in a competition
heavily run by her dad was the
fear that winning would seem
unfair.
"Because of our name, it was
always a ... it was almost better
that we didn't win the top prize,"
Bailey-Findley said "So we didn't
cause the appearance that there
was any preferential treatment"
Today, she doesn't allow her
children to show their livestock
at the Orange County Fair. They
go, instead, to the Los Angeles
County Fair to avoid being "sub-
j~J.Q ~ssip or talk."
Balley-Findley was also taught
early on, as she teaches her chil-
dren now, to not use the Balley
name inappropriately -to stay
on rides longer, to get into
places, for example.
"Which is why they work
here," the parent said, refeaing
to her children. "They need to
earn their privileges."
Balley-Findley first started
working for her dad as a clerk in
the livestock department as a
teen. Everything was done by
hand back then. The entry
fonns. the judging sheets -
everything was written out or
typed with a manual typewriter.
Through her college years, she
continued to work seasonally in
the livestock department Once
\'I I' I :\ I I< >' S I'<) C: I\ · 1 H \DI H '-.
I 111 . HI I~ A:\ ,\I . I I. IC\.\ I I\· 1
Trade fOreip currencies online like the professionals
20 yan eaperiencc in tradin foreign currency
• One on om tcr and exit a trade
• Scatt of' diurt fees
• Comful -and
'I had just become
bitten, ff you will, lj
the fair spirit and beif'.18
a part of producing the
event. Cdrtainly, the
relationships with the
people were very
positive for me and it
was also a part of my
family.'
Beclcy~
ahe left her teaching career In
1982, ahe took on a year-round
project at the fair woddog with
the Youth Bxpo program and
continued working IUIDIDerl
wtth livestoclc.
"I bad jwt become bitten, if
)'OU will, by the raJr aplrit and be-
ing a part of produdng the
event," Ba.Oey.Plndley aaJd. "<ir-
tain!y, the reladoDlbipe wtth the
people were very positive for me
and it WU also a part of my
f'amlly."
Balley-Flndley started wo.rking
fuD-time in 1986, after lbe left
her teaching career and became
exbiblt aupervisor of the fair. In
thoee days. the position wu one
of junior management and there
weren't many full-time gigs
around.
Three years later, her father re-
tired from teaching at Fullerton
High School and devoted bia
time to starting and developing
Centennial Farm.
A year after that, Bailey-Fin-
dley became assistant manager
at the fair and, in 1994, she be-
came general manager.
"I'm very much at home at the
fair,,, Bailey-PlndJey said
Part of being at home means
waDdng the grounds to make
sure everything Is progressing as
It should, when she's not in her
office having to take can! of the
business side of all the fun.
lier favorite scenes on the fair-
ground are those of people hav-
ing fun, the colorful and waving
flags that Oash her bacJc to her
childhood and, of course. the
camJval lights.
"Last night, as I left, it was al-
ready darlt and the Grande
Wheel was lit up and it was the
only carnival ride that was lit up
and It was absolutely gorgeous,"
Balley-Findley said. '
THEWAYrTIS
The story goes that Cary Bal-
ley-Findley started his relation-
ship with the fair when he was
just three days old and under-
neath his mom's desk.
He's been working for five
years now as a paid fair em-
ployee. His days involve carting
around the grounds to take care
of everythiQg and anything en-
tertainment related, transporting
the equlpment necessary for
performances to happen and
helping out with thln8S that
aren't technically his responsibil-
ities at aD.
His interest in the entertain-
ment area of the fair 6.r&t sparked
when he was 10 and became fas-
cinated by a hypnotist who per-
formed. Cary Balley-Findley got
to know Patland then and began
go-fertng every summer just to
help out.
"I do lt every swruner because
it's a part of my life," he said.
"I've glOWll up with It and I like
gtvlng the experience to some-
one else."
Growing up with the fair, for
COMMENTS
Contilued from Al
question. an unemployment rate
of~ is considered an
economic recovery and those
wages are moni than most
people will Mr, ever make -
but that's a story for another day.
Most of the protesters were
self-described anarch1sta. When
anarchJsta express their
CONFUSED BY THE MARKET?
r9
· discontent with something. it ls
usually quite splrlted. Refer to
your notes on the ·
demonstradons laat year against
globalization. the World Bank
and the International Monetary
Fund lo Seattle, Wub. and
Genoa. Italy. Ylka
• Customized Income & Growth Portfolios
• Quarterly Performance review
• Fee Based-No Load
r9
Sutro Portfolio Management
CaUTod~I
LANlZ E. BELL ......... " ....
410 ""'1port °"*" Drk, SI* 800 twwport &IGdl. CA VJ880
tNfJI 7208801 ...............
One of the p!Otelten WU a
man named Naui
Hultdlopochdl. Never, ever
apln wlD I compialn about
hntng to COnllalldy apeU my
IMc ...... .,, people. If Had QA
dealwltb ~ dml can dam .... mm., lkdra
without~
J IUlplCl Ht~tll 11 not
Naui~ .......... .mce
.. • ~Piiot
PHOTOS COURTESY Of BECKY BAILEY.flNOLEY
Becky Bailey-Findley entered clothes at a 4H clothing competition at the fair. Here she is at age 10
with three other gir1s, all wearing the clothes they had made.
'It's kind of an exciting
thing. You never have
a chance to be bored,
that's for sure. It keeps
you young, excited,
challenged. It's just
something to get up
for in the morning: .
Jlm&.a.y
all the Baileys involved in It. has
meant that summers are off lim-
its for vacations and anything
else.
Becky Bailey-Findley admits
that for the weeks preceding and
during the fair, she is hardly ac-
cessible to her three kids and
husband
"God forbid if one of my kids
wanted to have a wedding In
June," she said. "In June and July,
our lives are committed to one
cause."
Helen Balley added that the
presence ·of the fair In the family
has become an un-argued main-
stay.
"lt was just an accepted thing
really," she said
But one of aspect of the
family's tradition at the fair has
changed of late.
It is Jim Bailey's first year not
being in charge of Centennial
Parm. His titles and responsibil-
ities were recently changed to in-
dude heading up grounds main-
tenance and special projects in-
cluding landscaping. The idea Is
to make room to train others to
run the fa.ml.
"I'm getting old," he said. "We
need a younger person to come
in and learn about c:entennJal
Farm so they could keep it lon-
ger 'cause I can't work forever."
The farm is open to kids year-
round, he added. More than
6.5,000 children came through
Huitzilopochtli wu the Aztec
god of the sun and war. Not a tot
of people are named_ after Aztec
gods. but hold that thought.
You'll need lt later.
At. NIUtown. the protestations
became unpleaaant and hanh to
the ears when three young men
expressed opinions In
opposition to the protesters..
Who should be arrested by Costa
Meu'a 1lnest, but Mr.
Hultdopochtll -booted on
susptdon of uaault and battery
for allepdly throwing red paint
at one of the men. TIM!le are
alleptiona ffuitzilopocht.U
denJe&
But DOW tb1t9 become, to
quote Allee, .cudomer and
curiouler. .. 1be flCt Chat
HulaOopocbdl .. there at all,
tnn: ..... dome. ... noch1ng
at al ID do with wbel9 tbt Nib
tWUOlb .. billll .mched ind
how much tbe IWUOlll idUheta
............. AiDConUlil to :n=.a:.only ............. .,.....,....
._ifa11 1 t):Hawlbme DOt. ---the Moth. but IO pil!I GUI ... far UI
Becky Bailey-Findley was 19 when she worked in the Orange
County Fair's Livestock Department for her second year. As a
clerk, one of her jobs wa s to tally results during competitions.
last year to learn about raising
livestoclc and about agriculture.
"I think it's an important thing
for the 4-H and Future Farmers
of America kids to raise ani-
mals," Jim Bailey said. "We pro-
vide a place for that to happen.•
But he doesn't mind that his
duties have changed.
"It's kind of an exciting thin&"
Balley said "You never have a
chance to be bored, that's for
sure. n keeps you young. excited,
upcoming and totally unrelated
protest - a protest against
school mascots, to be precise.
You see? Now being named
after an Aztec god begins to
make sense. A& you know, school
mascots and nicknames
refetring to ethnic mlnodties are
politically incorrect. A nickname •
like the "Mighty Olieftains"
clearly implies that members of
a certain group ue •mighty" and
"cbieftalns," which as any fool
can see, is demeaning.
So there they were-the
anarchists, Naul and the three
men -gathered beneath the
dome, with too many opinions
in too amaD a apace. 1bere was a
lot ohenting going on, which
apllled CM!I' to lut week's Costa
Mesa City Council meeting, f'or
wbkh the and-IWOOlben
turned out in force.
They uld that not only should
Hultdopochtb not have been
arrelted tor pUt ·tOllinl, but
tbal the tht9e -bUnful
remaib mt tbaai 8'd kldlld
their ..... Tbe trio. bolifeWf,
deay Chit and.., that ft WU the
arwddlCI who were beblving
b9dly. lnchi«Mna cry1ng to paint
challenged. It's just something to
get up for in the morning.·
When asked why he finds it
exciting, how he doesn't get sick
of the life, he answered confi-
dently.
"It gets In your blood," Bailey
said.
• YOUNG CHANG writes features.
She may be reached 1t (949)
574-4268 or by e-mail at
young.ch•notllatimn.com.
them red, which made them
angry enough to make a citizens
arrest of Hulttilopochtll
As If the meedng wasn't
curious enough, when the
anarchists were done expressing
their discontent, repraentadves
of the Ora.Qge County Gay and
lesbian Alliance= to che
microphone and ed they
are in the midst of planning the
"Orange County ... Much..
Yes. that's what lt'a called and,
no, I dido\ make It up. It's their
name, not mine, eo there. 'Ole
alliance reapectMly uked that a
section of Newport Boulevanl be
closed for this yea(• Onnp
County OOc.e March.
The request WM duly
conaklered and demed. and the
meeting llowty retwned to the
wodd of open .... ..n.nces
and ct..,. orden. ew.y once
in a while you jmt have to let
tbla atuff for )'OWlelf. And 11'1 at tt.. momenta m 1mm1r eo.
Igou.a~
• PEltA IUFfA la 1 bmaf C..
M-. meyot •.. ooUnnNM
Suncieys. He nwy be reecNd VII
Hnlll et Prr&f•.al.com.
NO PLACE
LIKE HOME ·
Pillow talk
on picking
·out pillows
When I was growing up,
making my bed was
basically a one step
process. You pulled a large,
heavily quilted rectangle up over
the mattress and folded lt over
two pillows. The final touch was
• a quick karate-style chop to the
pillow crease and you were
done. Maybe a stuffed animal
got thrown on to the bed, but
that was it.
KAREN
WIGHT
When I
look around
my house
now,
Sooltay. !if 21 , 2002 A5
/ .
•
apparently
simplicity has
fJvenwayto
decorative
complexity.
The kids love
the
appearance,
but hate the
efforts it
entails. The
husband really despises the Ouff
and puff. But since he loves me,
I get a reprieve.
GREG FRY/OAll..Y PILOT
Jon Pulaski won the Exhibitor's Choice award for his elaborate cactus garden in the Exterior Landscape Display Amateur category at the Orange County Fair.
I've shown my children (and
husband) numerous times the
"correct" way to make their bed.
On a good day, they grudgingly
submit. on a bad day everything
lays in a heap on the Ooor.
Prickly garden becomes an oasis ·
So, when you open a catalog,
go to the home department of a
major departmentstore or walk
through the aisles of a bedding
store, does your head swim with
choices? I'm going to help
demystify the pillow proces,, and
by the end of my monologue on
bedding, you'll be a pro.
Euro lbmm: Euro shams are
26-inch square shams for
pillows. They generally form the
background of your color
concept l th.ink they're useful
for hiding the "sleeper pillows".
(You know those sleeper pillows
that get folded. tweaked, drooled
on and basically look bad.)
Youn1Ch•n1
Daily Pilot
T hey're not much to look at.
They're thorny and tough
looking and almost hearty, as in
not delicate. But every cactus
Dowers at some point in its life, said
Costa Mesa resident Jon Pulaski.
"And it's really sort of beautiful," the
47-year-old general conttactor added.
His cactus garden won the First Place
Exhibitor's Oloice awald in the Exterior
Landscape Display Amateur category at
the Orange County Fa.il's gardening
competition. At 8-by· 16 feet. the raised
Costa Mesa's Jon Pulaski grew a group
of cacti .and created a faux desert
planter bed to win first place at the fair
planter bed contains what could only be
called a little chunk of desert
There are cacti. rusted tools, a small
waterfall, succulents and ~ a random
rusted wheel
In the left comer Is a large brown
cactus that sprouts in all different ways
and in long. stemlike heights to form a
thorny Medusa's bead. At the end of
each stem are bright green leaves,
shaped Like palm tree leaves. At the end
of some of these are tiny bunches of
pink Oowers.
"Your eye's drawn to the beauty real
quick." Pulaski said.
His wife Laurie Pulaski said her
husband likes to get artistic with his
exhibits.
TRAVEL TALES
Joo Pulaski said he enjoys getting
creative with cacti because there are so
many varieties and even some that don't
look at all cactus-Like.
Since be was 10, growing up in
Newpon Beach. Pulaski remembers
preferring the mawing·tbe-lawn jobs to
the paper-route jobs.
His first paying stint was working for a
real tor who maintained vacation homes
for people. He watered people's plants
once a week and mowed lawns for $10 a
month, per house.
Today he grows more than 40 varieties
See OASIS, Pae• AlO
Euro shams hide the sins of
comfort. A Icing size bed gets
three Euro shams, a queen size
bed can handle three, if you
overlap them slightly in the
mJddle, a double bed gets two
and a single bas a square that
stands alone.
King ahams: King shams fit
Icing-size pillows. They are not as
tall as Euro shams, but do
provide a nice second layering of
pillow. Personally, Icing pillows
and their shams are not my
preference. I prefer the standard
size. But if Icing ls your thing, get
two shams.
Seeing family and
friends in Saskatoon
Standcd lhame: Standard
shams fit standard sized pillows
or standard size pillow "fills".
You can buy pillow inserts for
the specific purpose of using
them for your decorative pillows.
They are a medium density
foam. don't get squishy or look
tired and are a good way to keep
SM HOIE, P .. e AlO
Youn1Ch•n1 Daily Pilot
J oan and Bill Wallace vacationed last
month at a place they go to every
year, a place where Joan Wallace
grew up and where her 90-year-old
mother still lives.
It's a place of vast prairie lands. just
"farms. farms, farms," as Joan Wallace
puts it. and also of beautiful hotels that
resemble castles, built by the Canadian
National Railway.
Saskatoon Is "the city and
Saskatchewan, Canada. ls the province.
There's a big river that runs through
Orange County Testing Center 1s seeking men
and women bt!lbM!len the ages of 22 and 54
who have noticeable acne to test a new
product specifically designed to STCP ACNE!
Consultations will occur twice a week for the
ei~ week initial testing cycle. All testing at the
center is FFEE to participants and you wiH
newtr be asked t.o buy
anything. In fact. .. pay
you If It daan't warkl
If youw been looking
for that special
system and
youhewt~
thla m-v be It.
C.nowfOr
Saskatoon. which.is considered the
cultural center of the province, and tons
or farm people who are "extremely
prideful Canadians, -Wallace. 64, said.
The Costa Mesa residents traveled to
this part of Canada to celebrate
Wallace's mother's 90th birthday with 35
to 40 other relatives who bad also
traveled varying distances to be at the
party. The CallfomJans. including
Wallace's daughter and son-in-law, came
from furthest away, and the visit ended
up being a party, a family reunion and a
homecoming all rolled into one. C~TtSY Of JOAN WALLACE
Bill and Joan Wallace traveled to Canada to celebrate Beatrice Farries' 90th
SM TRAVEL. P8I• AlO birthday. The WaHaces are pictured with their daughter and son-irHa'N.
.. • ,. ~. July 21, 2002 .
FO.RUM
· . Call (949) 642-6088 Fax: Send to (949) 646-4170 HOW ro GET PUBUSHED -&...a.n: Mail to Edltorial Page Editor James Meier at the Delly Pilot, 330 W. Bev St., Co.ta Mesa, CA 92627 • A11der9 Hotline. . h t edit all submlaion1 for clarity and length
E-mal:Send to dsllypilot@latlmes.com •All correspondencemult Include full name, hometown and phone numbef(for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the ng t 0 ·
EDITORIALS
~~endin~-~r--~----~eo~CT~oN~~~~~~~~r ~~~
oKM KIDS, W&E El Toro needs GOTieHCUs.
to have audit LfTj MOVE!
I t is a simple question:
How was $3.'67 million
dollars of Newport
Beach residents'
money spent in the battle
for an airport at El Toro?
That question, regarding
funds the Newport Beach
City Council gave to the
Airport Working Group and
Citizens for Jobs and the
Economy in March 2001,
was on the council's agenda
earlier this month when
Councilman John
Heffernan asked the city
manager to pursue an audit
of the groups' spending.
His request was supported
by Councilwoman Norma
Glover, although she said it
was her intent to show that
the money was spent wisely
and that the city tracked its
use properly while
Heffernan seemed more
concerned that was not the
case.
Both Dave Ellis, of the
working group, and Bruce
Nestande, of Citizens for
Jobs and the Economy, say
they are willing to put their
records before the public
eye. That atti.JUde is
commendable because,
while they perhaps could
argue that the money was
theirs to spend once the
council handed it over,
originally those dollars
were public funds.
Therefore, the public has
some right to know how the
money was spent.
Ellis and Nestande also
should back their words up
with actions and ensure the
review and audit process is
as quick and easy as
possible -after all, there is
no reason to spend any
more of the public's money
than is absolutely
necessary.
Once the audit is
complete, Glover's beliefs
may well prove true. But if
Heffernan's worries that
money is still unspent
prove correct, then
residents -from whose
pockets the pro-airport
funds come -deserve it
back.
At the very least, they
deserve to know exactly
how the money was spent.
Hike should shame
insurance industry
R em ember the
unity that we all
felt after the
tragedy of Sept.
11?
Remember how we all
banded together with the
belief that Americans,
whether Democrat or
Republican, black or white,
rich or poor, are all in this
thing together.
Yeah, we do too.
But as usual, the
insurance industry either
has a short memory or just
never really fe lt the need to
join in that unity,
especially if the almighty
dollar is concerned.
How else do you explain
the recent news that the
residents of the city of
Newport Beach will be
forced to pay triple for
· liability insurance.
Last year, the city paid
$331,000 for $25 million in
coverage. This year, it is
nearly a million dollars at
$944,107. Which, by the
way, will be paid for with
taxpayer dollars.
· "This is a big hit/ said
Newport Mayor Tod
Ridgeway.
Ridgeway's got that right.
Cal Surance, the
company that the city
purchases its insurance
through, cited the terrorist
attacks as the cause and
noted that Newport Beach,
because it employs its own
fire and police
department, should be
penalized and must pay
more. ~
Newport Beach won't be
the ~nly the city getting
ripped off from insurance
companies, apparently the
industry is hiking rates all
over because of threats of
future attacks.
No word yet on what it's
going to cost Costa Mesa,
which also employs its
own fire and police force.
So while the rest of us
lock arms, unite and put
differences aside to keep
our country strong and
fight the terrorist threats,
the insurance industry,
already a multi·billion
dollar concern, instead has
found a way to use the
tragedy as a way to pick
our pockets.
Somehow, we're not
surprised.
THE LAST WORD
Sharin·g Crystal Cove's charms
T ime goes by in a blur
when you're having
fun.
So it seems incredible that
It has already been a year
llnce the Crystal Cove
ootUtge dwellen were forced
;. to pd their hep and : reu.un the beach back to its
: ...,.... owners, the people
: of 1be ... al c.HlomJa.
'IMR~thefun
came1ln. on..,~....,..ad.
...-oflur'•and
1111? •cm be_. at die
...
prevlo\Wy gated enclave
enjoying the beauty and
serenity of the beaches, the
scenery and coastal charm
that was only available to a
seleotfew.
So yes, wf!re having fun
now, and hopefully It will
only be a matter of time
before the OOnplowl me
n!ltlOl8d and the rMklentl of
tbll ate wtl .. the cbmce
to ..,.cbe ril8ht In~ ...
11me tbll 11 now on our ......
'1 RV PIT CRtW n
SOUNDING BOARD
Human relations series delves
into Web· site topic very ·well
BJ Geoff West
HOW. TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
• • Deily Piot
BIO
Name: Jade 0 . Buteflsh
AQe:69
R•ldence: Newport Coast for four years
Poeltion: Information and sponsorship
director
Oc:cupdon: President of Special Events
Inc.
E.duc8ttoft: Bachelor's from UC Senta
Barbare; graduate from Thunderbird
Graduate School of lntematlonel
Business in Arizona
Femly: Wife of nine years Robin Whyte;
daughter Jennifer, ~
lrwolviement Balboa Yacht Club events
HobblM: Sailing; attending sports car
shows; gardening
THE OUTLOOK
We're anticipating, from
weather reports, that
we're going to have a Ju.II
week of breeze. It comes
up about 1 :30 or so. The
races take place off the
Newport Pier. They're
beautifu.l from the pier.
The competitive
opportunity they [the
kids] have on that course
to sail on various points
of sail and dem onstrate
their abilities to tack, jibe,
handle the spinnaker.
Althougli they're small
boats, they carry a
full-size spinnaker. So
these kids got into it and
a few of them have not
sailed a Santana 20
before, but you would
think they'd have sailed it
all their life. They just
pushed off and took off.
It was "Hoorahl This is
all right." The kids were
really pumped.
'PORUM ~. iAy 21, 2002 · A7 •
Jack Butefish is the information and sponsorship director for Governor's Cup Regatta, held by the Balboa Yacht Club.
SEAN HILL£R /0All.Y PILOT ,
Helping young sailors
to find success
Information and Sponsorship Director Jack Butefish joins Race Chair Terry Reinhold in talking
about the Balboa Yacht Club's four-day Governor's Cup Regatta, which kicked off Tuesday T he Balboa Yacht Oub's increased. It's structured differently Newport Pier. They're beautiful from
Governor's Cup Regana than it had been in the past and it the pier.
fesdvitles .kicked off on Tuesday. .puts us on a top level with events like The competitive opportunity they
The event invites some of the world's the Sears Cup and pre-Olympics have on that course to sail on various
best young sailors to Newpon Beach events. points of sail and demonstrate their
to hop into one of the club's Santana As a result, we have a house full of abilities to tack. jibe. handle the
20 sailboats and compete against umpires, referees, whatever you call spinnaker. Although they're small
their peers. them -officials -from the United boats, they cany a full-size spinnaker.
On Thursday, just before the actual Kingdom, New Zealand, Australia, etc. So these kids got into it and a few of
four-day competition began, race They'll kind of look over our shoulder them have not sailed a Santana 20
Information and Sponsorship to be sure our race management team before, but you would think they'd
Director Jack Bute6sh sat down on the is up to speed. We've always passed have sailed It all their life. They just
club's patio with City Editor James muster. Our hopes are pretty good. pushed off and took off. It MS
Meler to discuss his involvement and "Hoorah! This is all right• The kids
the race's success. Race Cllair Terry Reinbold: I'd say really it adds more were really pumped.
Reinhold also stepped in for a few pride than probably anything else. It So I think that is exciting. And I
questions to help out and felt so certainly adds to the competition think it's only fair to say we're
comfortable, he kicked off his sandals. among the sailors and the desire of delighted to have an all-female team
officials to come here. who are here because they are good
How long have you been attached sailors. They score very hlgh. They
to the Governor's Cup Regattaf How long have you been involved sailed in the Women's Rolex World
in theracef Cllampionshlp (match racing). It's a
Butdlsh: This is my first official three-lady team. They also had
year I've worked with the volunteers. I Reinhold: Six years. I've been success in the Sears Cup. They
was an attendee last time and I was chairman for three. apparently tied for first place and had
asked by the Commodore if I'd be to have a runoff [in the regional
willing to help out on the information How hu It changed In Just theae finals). They lost in the runoff, so they
side and sponsorshlp side. six years? ended up in second place. But that is
Were so fortunate this year qulte astounding for one lS·year-old
because this is the first time we've Reinhold: I think it's become much and two 16-year-olds. Extraordinary.
had significant sponsorship. And we more professional. I thin.le lt's taken
got that Yarunar and from Boatswain's more seriously among the sailors, Why do )'OU think the DOW
Locker. We're hoping that'll continue some of whom have been here -for 36-ye:aM>ld l'8Ce continues lta
to grow because, right now, we one of them , it's his fifth Governor's succesaf
provide accommodations in our Cup. so he's been coming here since
homes for all of the racers -he was 15. Thats Scott DeCurtis from Buteftsh: That's an extremely
three-person teams from 12 yacht King Harbor. Three of those times out, imponant question that wasn't asked
clubs. We re hopeful in the future he was on the championship team. (Wednesday) night at our welcoming
we'll be able to afford taking the He was crew on all three of those ceremony. We really should. Why does
groups to a hotel so they couJd all be teams. Now he's the helmsman. this have an appeal and why does It
together. survive and why are these yacht clubs
The one thing we'd like to see come What'I exddng about this year's prepared to spend the money they
out of It is to have people understand ewntf spend to send their kids?
we do have a program [the Balboa When the race began, they wanted
Yacht Oub Summer Junior Salllng Butdllb: A couple of things. We're to have an endorsement by somebody
Program) for people to bril\g thelr extremely impressed with the quality prestigious so one our member's
kids to during the summer and they of the participants. They're really, parents. Lee and Chet Purcell, went to
can be introduced to the sailing wodd really well-recogniz.ed and then-Gov. Ronald Reagan and said
a bit. And maybe they can take home extraordinarily good sailors in their "This i.s what we're trying to do at
the t!lfnp they learn in terms of own area. They're willifl8 to come in Balboa Yacht Oub. We're trying to
d.ladpnrie and responsibility. We have here and get on an unfamiliar boat build junior sailing. We'd like to have a
a terrlflc instruction stalf and that's [Santana 208) that's not used in their race that would create enthusiasm fo1
one of the th1np that this race countries. They got famlliar with the these young people, give them
provides is funding for activities like boats (Wednesday) and their boats something to asplre to and really do it
tbaL That makes It worthwhile. were screaming. We had from 12 to 16 right" So that's how it all began.
boats and that gave the Irids the Then, what really ept it going. La
Howl ................... ewnt chance to really find out bow the that this family-these people are no
............ 11 \p•don thle ,_.. boats a.re gofn8 to handle under these longer with us-have bad
flDm U.S. s.lblS eo tt.a In a Junior condition& commodore after commodore of the
~ Mmewbatthat We're anticipating, from weather club. They've been active and haw
.... tbemm. reports, that we're gofn8 to have a full helped keep it alive.
week of breeu. It comes up about 1 think a lot of it is attributable to
Blltll8lh: It baa bad Its stature I :30 or so. The races take place olf the being inspired like I was. I came down
,
LE 11 ER TO THE EDITOR
,
....... the alleyt .. well. The ducb
.... iMted and fouled tbe waler IQ
.......... la not ..r.1or
I '8 ID paay ID tbe blrbar. Duct
----··.,..... .... lklf\J n I ............ ol ...... ol ............. $. 11dellitlll
... ''•"• af "DmltCJ 17° ..... .., ........... .... ....... ,i .. 1Ja .. ....
,.-·--·~............ emir ....
and watched this thing and thought
"You know, this is really worthwhile.
These are great kids and they're
extremely-well, they're kids -but
they're respecting and really
well-behaved. We have a trophy that
is every bit as important as a winning
trophy for the team that displays
superior sponsmanship.
It feels good. It just feels like it's
worth doing. I don't know, it just
perpetuates itself. They're already
talking about next year. And I have to
say. I'll fit it into my schedule and I
don't make dime and there's a lot of
things I can be doing, but this is really
fun. This is grass-roots, down home;
the best of the best kids in the world
are coming down here. And that's
great for the city, great for the harbor
and we're very proud of this.
What do you think your
ln~t will be next~ Much
oftbeaamef
Butdlsh: I would assume so
because that's my only expertise that I
can bring to this. I would be happy to
do whatever they feel they need 1 can
be a race official. My bag bas been
spans entertainment for so Jong. I
feel Wee I wanted to something
helpful for the junior program. I dJdn't
want to do It by writing a check.
That's not what it's all about It's being
able to sit down with people like
yourself and being able to tell them a
little about what we're up to.
It's about getting the word out to
remind people when summer comes
around, they should bring their kids
down here and have them take a look
at this program that's headed up by
Ben Benjamin, one of the finest
young sailors in the harbor. He bu a
team of lnstructors that are just
extraordinary. The kids respect them.
There's a lot of respomibility when
you take tbeee little guys out there.
You got to make aure they do have
their life-jackets on. Their families are
entrusting their kids to these high ·
school-and college-aae people. They
j~ do a alick job. I just wish I could
do it all O\'el' lpiD and Bet my kid
Involved in aomethiog lib dlia.
This is one of the few yacht clubs
that says "You have a young penoo
who wants to uil. brtng them dowri
here and we'll love to give them •
cbanc:e. If they ICl"NID and bale II.
we'D wKlentand it."
Al Sund6y. !h 21, 2002 .
FOOD OF THE DAY
Hard to beat Texa1 Barbecue, npeclally when your no'se draws
you ln1lde the open·alr patio. The BBQ 8"f Brtakat Din.., Is their
apeclalty and It doe1n't dluppolnt. For $8.75, yol et the brisket -
1lx pieces of tender beef soaked In tan9y sauce nd v umber of
tasty •Idea (baked bean1, fre1h coleslaw and co readll . . ~2 0 0 ~
I I
BARGAIN OF THE DAY
The ipartdy 19ddy *'"°"+de* can be a winner for your little
prfnceSI at C.R. Toyz on Centennial Way. For $6, you get your
choice •t bears attached to a pennant atldt. The bears come.with
colorful 1treamers and accessorfn llke faux-Jewel crown1. For an
extra $3, you can buy a crown for your human prlncese too.
EVENT OF
THE DAY
Cook.in9 di1playa are a
popular stop at county fairs.
At the HMlth Cnft Cooking
Show, cooks sizzle up entrees
and vegetables to show off a
"water1ess" oookin9
technique. The show Is
outside of the Carnival of
Products.
STtVE MCCRANK I DAJL'f P1LDT
The husband and wife lead singers of Deep Water perform at the Grandstand Arena during BluesFest Saturday at the Orange County Farr.
QUOTE OF
THE DAY
"When
we're in
the
kitchen,
we all
make
mistakes.
.... _
IN GING
THE BLUES
New festival gives fair-goers a plethora of blues bands to enjoy at the Grandstand Arena
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
W hile fairgoers who want
to rock out with various
musical acts have had
to buy separate concert'
tickets and come at night, the
BluesFest this weekend offers blues
fans a chance to sample a planer of
blues groups throughout the day.
The BluesFest is premiering at the
fair this year as an efficient way to
use staging already in place for
headliners such as Weird Al
Yankovtc and CMrot Top.
The festival features an eclectic
mix of local and nationlil groups like
San Oemente·based Deepwater and
John Hammond and the Wicked
Grin Band -which spawned such
WATER
rock stars as Eric Oapton, Jimmy
Page and Jeff Beck. Ken Phebus, fair
concert director, dished out $60,000
to attract the blues performers
If the two-day event attracts large
crowds, officials will probably
expand it next year, Phebus said.
"We're sticking our toe ln the water
and next year, ~re bringing blues
talents up to a bigger level," he said.
Six acts played Saturday and six
more will play today from noon to 10
p.m. in the Grandstand Arena
adjacent to the latimes.com Theater,
including the Fabulous
Thunderbirds, Robbep Ford and
classic blues gultar player E!Mn
Bishop. Admission ls Cree with a fair
ticket
While the fair is all about a
cornucopia of choices, the BJuesFest
offers options as well since
fairgoers can bang out and see
one band. go on some rides and
then come back for another
band.
For Deepwater. an alternative
soul band, the BluesFest is a
chance to debut its new format
-a fuslon of classic rock. funk
and country sounds. Although
the band has been together for
about 10 years, various members
ventured off on different musical
paths and coalesced recently.
"Now we've come baclc
together," said Janine Syt.stra, one
of the vocalJsts. "I feel like now
~re doing it for the right reason
-for our soul. not to be rock
stars. We're just doing it because
we love it"
Robben Ford plays at 6 tonight.
BLUESFESTSCHEDULE
BluesFeat concert• are bt1ing held all
day In the Grandstand Art1na.
Noon: Shawn Jones Band
1:11 P.M.: Pawn Shop Kings
2:30 P.M.: The Bla1ter1
4:11 P.M.: Elvin Bishop
I P.M.: Robben Ford
7:41 p.m.: The Fabulous Thunderbird$
I know I
do."
-TomH .. nz,
jokilg1y burning chicken skin
on an electric skilet to show
off a set of easy.to-clean pots.
FAIR
ATTENDANCE
At111nd•t0e. o.y Nine oftlM
20QUalr: 31.328, as of3 p.m. Anal•-. o.y Nine oftlM
200t lllr: 30,331, •of 3 p.m.
Continued from Al
waldng about 10 yards away.
1be "'1adWll held out empty mineral-w.:iter bonles that the
cblldren needed to 6ll to the top of the label. Those who could do
lhlt quk:bllt. walked away with ribbons.
Anthony Havron, 10,
of Long Beach races
with a cup of water
on top of his head
during the "Water
Wori(s" relay at the
Orqe County Fair.
The cup hid a hole
placed intentionally
Into it to mate more
dtflcutty Anthony
took first place .
UPCOMING CONCERTS AT
LATIMES.COM THEATER
r.ldMl8I HIMon. a 9·year-old who lives in Long Beach, won the
mklcle ~ Havron was happy as be bathed lo the paw of h.is .....,
•Jl WM " Hllvron aa.ld. •1t WU fun.• ...,._.~~Albert. In a nod to the water·relay talent
tJi die ...a, won the lnll race of the day. He beat out two ldulta;
• bidD'dlnl Luc:Y Q,aWlr.. who managed a aecond·place llnl8h.
.., olldlll .. the ft.nal l'lal toughe( by cutttna bolel tn
lhe cupe. eo bit ..... equlrted out• the children ran towud the
boCdll.
• ....... ... .. ...,.,,,...,..,, lnCf JoM w.yne AffpOlt. He
,_, .............. 1M GIOorbv HNll et
,,.., CMR .... 011 ......
It' week two of the
Orange County Fair. Do you
know what's playing at the
ladmee.com theater?
~ country star
s.lda llltlm takea the
... bMglnc •But For the
Gnice of God" to the n....wn Monday, the o.c ......... wdf ents· ... ~·c-.. Wiie brtns.-.... from the
pllL _._.., .........
f
ORANGE
COUNTY FAIR
SCHEDULE OF
EVENTS
Event..,. .ubj«t to change at
tti. dltc,.tion of the Orange
County Fair.
• Fe1r hours: 10 e.m. to midnight
• Felr location: Orange County
Felrground1, 88 Feir Drive, Costa
M..a
• IWtdng: $5. Buses park free.
• Tlclbta: $7 for eges 13 to 64, $6
"nlors 66 end older and $3 for
dllldren 6 to 12. Chlldren 5 end
younger get In free.
• lnfonnation: (714) 708-3247 or
www.ocfair.com.
TODAY
AU.DAY
• Uncle S.m memoniblll1 -
Collections end Memorabilia
Bulldlng No. 13
• Newbom enlm•ll -Livestock
Area/Maternity Barn
• Smell enlmels -Livestock
Area/Smell Animal Tent
• Oxen, junior brMding sheep,
open Angon goats, llem•
Industry, ind sheep Industry -
Livestock Area
10A.M.
• ttop.dence m1mhon -Kids
Park Stage
• Open rebblU judging -
Livestock Area
11 A.M.
•When Pigs Ay7, Celtic and
Am..tcane music -Heritage
Stage
• Gf'Mt American Petting Zoo and
Eduution•I Show·-Green Gate
• Studio, Sing, Sing, Sing -Sun
Stage
• Wlndynttes, musiclll duo -
Grass Roots Stage (Floral
Building)
• Julee, music for children -
Celebration Stage (Youth
Building)
• Piceuo's ~Art Center (until
8 p.m .) -KJds Park
11:30A.M.
•Circus fun Revue -·Kids Park
Stage
NOON
• BluelFest: Shewn Jones Bind
-Grandstand Arena
•When Pigs Ay7, Celtic and
Americlna Music -Heritage
Stage
• Boys 1nd Berries Square
O.ncers -Sun Stage
•Something Special -
Celebration Stage (Youth
Building)
• S.v-Andina, Andes music -
BEST BET
COURTESY OF ORANGE COUNTY FAJR
Country music star Keith Urban will let audiences know 'Where the Blacktop Ends" at 8:30
tonight in the latimes.com Theater. The show is free with fair admission.
Grass Roots Stage (Floral
Building)
• Oxen team presentation -
Livestodc Arena
• Sewing demonstration -
Home and Hobbies Stage
12:30 P.M.
• Ch1rtie KMling, gl11sblower -
Crafters Village
· • Mad Science Mission To Mars
2025 -Mad Science Theater
1 P.M.
• Egg Design with Karen
Kettering -Home and Hobbies
Stage
• Great American Petting Zoo end
Educational Show -Green Gate
• Lily Pad Pancake Eating Contest
-Kids Park Stage
• Fine art demonstration -Visual
Arts Building
• White Tigers Dence Martial Arts
-Heritage Stage
• Pa Kua Martial Arts -Sun
Stage
• a.tty's Pwfonnlng Arts, violins
-Celebration Stage (Youth
Building)
• W1ndynitM, music:el duo -
Grass Roots Stage (Floral
Building)
•Au.Alaskan Redng Pigs -The
Meadows
1:15 P.M.
• BluesFest: Pwm Shop King -
Grandstand Arena
1:30P.M.
• c.nmic:s demonstration -
Grafters Village
2P.M.
• S."-t Fotldorico De M1ria Lui ..
-Heritage Stage
• Fnnk Thurston, m1giclan -
Kids Park Stage
• DiviM Talents -Sun Stage
• Something Special -
Celebration Stage (Youth
Building)
•
See spot.
• Srfl Andina, Andn music -
Grass Roots Stage (Floral
Building)
• "en.tty Kitchen," M1rt1 S.ron
on cake decorating -Home and
Hobbies Stage
• Ch1rdonnrt seminar -The
Courtyard
• Russell Brothers Circus -
Green Gate Area
2:15P.M.
• Mitking demonstntion -
Millennium Barn
2:30P.M.
• Blunfest: The Blasters -
Grandstand Arena
• Mad Science Mission To Mars
2025 -Mad Science Theater
3P.M.
• Fine •rt demonstration -Visual
Arts Building
•Gone Fishin' Contest -Kids
Park Stage
• Beach City Cloggers:: Heritage
See spot kill.
0
Come in for your
FREE SKIN
CANCER SCREENING
by Jeffrey Lauber, M.D.
Boa·rd Certified Dermatologist.
~ADVANCED . SKIN TREATMENT CENTER
I •800•469•373 ~:.. ...............
(Across from Hoas Hospl
,
Stage
•South l"Y Engleh Country
o.nc. -Sun Stage • e.ttv'• P9tformlng Alta,
~ -Celebration Stege
(Youth Building)
• M-Alaakan .......... -The
Meadowa
• Sheep dog trial -Uvestodt Arena
3:IOP.M.
• F1M'9 AIU demonatntion -
Home end Hobbles
Stage
• a.tie KMMng, glaaalHowet -
Crafters Village * -
4:00P.M.
• U.S. Amateur S.llroom O.ncers
-Heritage Stage
• Gl'Nt Amelfc1n PMtlng Zoo ind
~nal Show -Green Gate
• Ruuell Brothers Circus -
Green Gate Area
• Jumpin' Jelly S..ns Contest -
KJds Park Stage
• Crystal Squire O.nc.n -Sun
Stage
• Divine T11ents -Celebration
Stage (Youth Building)
• Chardonnrt Seminar: Tony
Merino, Presenter -The
Courtyard
4:15P.M.
• Blunfest: Elvin Bishop -
Grandstand Arena
• Milking demonstration -
Millennium Barn
4:30P.M.
• Ceramics demonstration -
Grafters Village
• Mad Science Mission To Mars
2025 -Mad Science Theater
• Fnnk Thurston, m1gician -
Celebration Stage (Youth
Building)
• Rying GMse Quitt Guild
demonstration -Home and
Hobbies Stage
• Le Polynesia -Heritage Stage
S:OOP.M.
•Julie Delaney and Band -Sun
Stage
• All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -The
Meadows
5:30P.M.
• Ciicus Fun Revue -Kids Park
Stage
6:00P.M.
• F'me Art demonstration -
Visual Arts Building
• Bluesfest: Robben Ford -
Grandstand Arena
• Stage demonstration -Home
~. JtAy 21, 2002 M
end Hobbiee 5t9ge •Sheep ........... __ ll1n
-Uw.toc* Arene
•Mlldr'tcMmol .... •lkNl -
MIUennlum Bem
1:11P.M.
• uty PM Launch ContNt -IC1ds
Park Stage
l:JOP.M.
• Miid 8clenc9Ml11lon10 Man
2025 -Mad~ ThNter
•a.tie Keeling, gl111Hotuw -
Cr~ftert Village
• Fnnk Thunton, magldan -
Celebration Stage (Youth
Building)
• LMP Into Limbo ContNt -
Heritage Stage
7:00P.M.
• ~ M•rtc Yuzulk -Sun
Stage '
• Russell Brothers Circus -
Green Gate Area
• All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -The
Meadows
• Fnnk Thurston, maglden -
Kids Park Stage
7:30P.M.
• Ceramics demoMtr•tk>n -
Crafters Village
• Paelflc Coast Homs -Heritage
Stage
7:45P.M.
• Bluesfest: The Fllbulous
Thunderbirds -Grandstand
-Arena
8:00P.M.
• Oxen teem pl"eMnt8tion -
livestodc Arena
• Proud Mery -Sun Stage
• Milking demonstretion -
Millennium Barn
8:30P.M.
• Moonlight Express -Heritage
Stage
• Mad Science Minion To Mars
2025 -Mad Science Theater
• Concert: Keith Urben -
latimes.com Theater
9P.M.
• Hypnotist Marte Yuzuik -Sun
Stage
• Russell Brothers Circus -
Green Gate Area
• All-Alaskan Racing Pigs -The
Meadows
9:30 P.M.
• Pacific Coast Homs -Heritage
Stage
10:00P.M.
• Proud Mary -Sun Stage
10:30 P.M.
• Moonlight Express -Heritage
Stage
Kids Day
Tuesday, July 23
Children 12 & Lfldef admitted FREE
sen1on Daw
lhurselay, July 25
Seniors (55-+l admitted for $4
'1lllllllgllll 8:ao PM
K•ITHU ....
Ill I am,,__
'AlO SWIGly, .My' 21, 2002'
OASIS
Continued from AS
ot cactu1 In his yard. along wtth
other plants. In the morning.
Pulasld •enjoys· them while
uttlng on the patio and drinkina
coffee. In the afternoon, after
he's returned from work. be
continues to enjoy them but alao
Inspects them. pleb off the dead
things. takes care of them. He
also mists his c:acti. because
watering them would be
bannful.
Cacti are grown primarily in
hot and arid climates and don't
need much water because they
have the ability to store il
HOME
Continued from A5
your decorative pillows perky.
On king. queen and double
beds, you can use two standard
siz.ed shams.
Bolsters or neck rolla: These
elongated round pillows are
some of my favorite. You only
need one spectacular bolster to
finish off your 3·2-1 pillow
scheme. Bolsters can be long
and lean, fat and puffy, adorned
with details like covered buttons,
shirred ends, and contrasting
piping.
Duvets and coverlets: The rest
of the bed is pretty simple.
Generally a duvet or coverlet
gets pulled up to the end of the
bed and hangs down about
halfway to the Ooor. If your
TRAVEL
Continued from A5
·1 make this trip every year, so
it's kind of like a big old
comfortable slipper," said the
retired school teacher. "I spend
between 4 to 6 hours a day in
this lodge where my mother
lives."
Beatrice Farries, who lives in a
full-care facility, is said to have
enjoyed every minute of the
celebration held in her honor.
Wallace's oldest bro~er spoke,
Support
Our
Schools
Shop Harbor
Blvd. of Cars
H .~ H, 111 l\
h J , , ! · , r l · 1 r--
~
f
. . ..
"1baR wbytMJ bPw ~
th ....... wt.,..... .. Pululd
Mid. .. mlilt or .... lbem oil DO
moN than once a Wlllk oc;
dudal wtnrc once ...y ads mondi. 1bat'a what I JIU ebout
them. You CUl kind ol forwet
about them for 8whOe and. in
moct cue11, It won't kill them.•
But he's also eenaidw to how
eenaidve the cacti can be. They
react atroagly to temperature
changes. changes In Ught and
ah1ftl In bwnidity levels.
The gudener, who bu won
the grand prize at the lair's
gardening contest three times in
the paat 10 years of entering, IS"
fudnated by these plants that
look thomy but grow beautl.fu1
Oowera.
covedet bas piping that outlines
the edges of your bed. there are
no excuses for a mess. Princess
seams (seams that go down the
Inside edge of the bed) are also
good roadmaps.
Bed lldrta and boK lpl'lng
COYa"I: If you have a metal bed
frame that you are trying to bide,
a dust skirt is a necessity. For my
taste, less is more when it comes .
to a bed skirt. I don't li.lce a lot of
frills and fuss, just something to
hide the ugliness and not collect
too much dust.
Some dust skirts are made so
that they can be unbuttoned or
unfastened from the decldng on
the top of the box spring to
make cleaning simpler. Nothing
is worse than having to
completely disassemble the
made-to·wasb the dust skirt
(hence the name). If you have a
nice bed frame that extends all
and family members laughed
and cried.
"You just don't go that Car out
without touching bases with
everybody," Wallace said.
When she and her husband
weren't catching up with family
or spending time with Farries,
they walked through a park
~urrounding the Bessborough
Hotel, where they could hear the
music from a nearby annual jazz
festival.
While there, they ended up
asking a man "bedecked" with
cameras to take their picture -
one of them holding the Daily
"J~ .... ~Q~
~St/.~ ..
W£ d.14..Jt OM ~
~~
~~"
'!\bu'U Me the JUCCU out In
tbe * deeert rotted at the bue Ud .falml CMlr,. be Mid.
aplelnlng bow IOIDe med
b&oOm lowlrl lmmedlately
hebe~ IO tty IO proJI ..,,.
tbemlehw. "lbu'I eee a new
'plant comln8 out ol that..
Hll favorite cadlil .. the
aown of thoma, the kind known
for bavtog been put on Jeeus'
head.
Laurie Pu1ukl llkl her
husband enters the fair annudy
for reuona peater than wanting
to show. tell and win.
"Being able to compete
agalnat other people in our
county, there'• a ael'8e of pride
and alao a sense of community
that la eldtlng," • md.
the way around the bed. you
mi,gbt not even need a bed alcirt,
but you wW need a box spring
cover.
Now if you haw a really good
looking box spdng, OK then,
show it with pride. But so Car I
have never come across a box
spring that I want to see. Lota of
manufact\U'ers are making thete
types of coven. They are
generally thicker than a normal
dust alcirt are neutral and just
hide what doesn't need to be
seen.
BeautifuJ bedding that was
once custom only, bas found Its
way into department stores,
catalogs and specialty bedding
stores. Pillow tallc has never been
. so abundant and beautiful.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach resident. Her column runs
Sundays.
Pilot The man turned out to be
a photographer for the
Saskatoon Star Phoenix
newspaper.
"He was just fascinated by the
Daily Pilot," Wallace said "He
asked if he could take the paper
back to the Star Phoenix
newspaper."
• Have you, or someone you know,
gone on an Interesting vacation
recently? Tell us your adventures.
Drop us a llne to "Dftel T.._, 330 W.
Bev St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627;
e-mail young.chang@latimes.corrr.
or fax to (949) 646-4170.
Tbe Chicken Coop
~ ---
DAD.Y SPECIAIS
..
GE I I ING INVOLVED
•GETTING INYO&.WD np
~In the Deify PMot. For
lnfonnMloft on ..... your
Ol'gellilMlofttoth9 ... °"' (948)
l74-4m.
~YIM•AmMC'
Calta Mela famillel can bolt a
German ltUdent and earn up to
$1,000 toward • number ol trnel
abrmd ~ Danielle
CarpUlo. (800) 322·HOS'I:
AMERICAN CANCSt SOCIETY
1be Orance C.Ounty Region of
the American c.ancer Society
leeb omce volunteen. The
eoclety la aleo leeldng whmteera
to answer calla for the unit's
Helpline lnfoCenter. (949) 261·
9446.
DtSCOVERV SHOP
The American Cancer Society
DiscoYery Shop needs unwanted 8ooda. auch u clothing, fuml·
ture, jewelry. accessories, an·
tiques and collectibles, to
fund the . society's research,
education and patient services
programa. The goods may be
dropped off at 2600 B. C.Oast
Highway, C.Orona del Mar (949)
640-4777.
AMERICAN HOME HEALJH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home Health
Hospice Program needs volun·
teers to give emotional support
to tennlnally ill patients and
their families in the greater
Orange C.Ounty area. 1hlin.ing is
provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800)
540·2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER
The chapter needs volunteers
to address community groups
about Red Cross services and to
act as liaisons with the media in
disaster and emergency situa-
tions. Lynn Howes. (714) 481-
5376.
BOYS Ii GIRLS CLUBS Of
NEWPORT-MESA
The three area clubs need
volunteer coaches and arts and
crafts workshop teachers. (949)
642-2245.
COSTA MESA CIVIC
PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volun-
ling tighll and many other du·
deL (949) 650-5289.
•MOTHDS,••IEJtS
The local chapter " looking for m111 and wonwo older than
20 who have lived In Oranp
c.ounty for at least six month8
and have been on the job
for at leut three month8 to
1etYe u !Mg brothm or big sis-
ters for children ages 6 to 16
from single-parent homes. (714) The nonprofit orpnlDdon at
544.7773, the Cotta Mesa Senior Center la
looking for new board members.
COSTA IESA HISTORICAL The : fund.-i..t.... •and policy·
SOCIETY . -making ~~ wlunteen
The society collects lnforma-·who will participate in monthly'
don. photos and artifacts meetinp. occuional committee
relating to the history of c.osta meetings and tpedal project&
Mesa and the harbor area Vol-Candidates should haw co~
unteers are needed for clerical tions in C.osta Mesa and llll'-
tasks and computer input (949) roWtdlng communides and an
631-5918. interest In serving the. commu·
nlty by helping seniors. (949)
COSTA IESA LITERACY 645-2356, P.xt. 16.
COUNCIL COURT-APPOINTED SPECIAi.
The Costa Mesa Uteracy Cen-ADVOCATES
ter needs volunteer tutors to
teach English as a second lan-
~e. People who want to learn
EngUah as a second language are
also encouraged to call. Call to
register. (714) 435-3310 or (714)
545-3445.
COSTAtESA MS SElf·HELP
GROUP
The Orange C.Ounty chapter of
the national Multiple Sclerosls
Society has started a new self-
belp group in C.Osta Mesa for
people newly diagnosed or
with minimal symptoms of
multiple sclerosis, or both. The
group will meet at 11 a.m. the
first Tuesday or every month.
(949) 650-7659.
COSTA MESA POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Seniors 55 and older are in-
vited to help staff the Wesmde
substation. Volunteers are asked
to work two four-hour daytime
shifts per week and are respon-
sible for answering phones, bicy·
cle registration, fingerprinting.
data entry and assisting with
other citywide projects. Seniors
who can speak both Spanish and
English are also needed. Call for
an application. Fred Gaeclder,
(714) 754-5208.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
Volunteers are needed to serve
as advocates for abused, ne-
glected and abandoned children.
Volunteers work one on one with
a child for three hours a week.
(714) 663-9034.
CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
INC.
The nonprofit organization is
seeking volunteers for Its ex-
panding trauma response pro-
gram. Some volunteers assist law
enforcement. firefighters and
emergency-type respondera by
providing emotional fint aid and
support to injured or trauma-
tiz.ecl people. Other volwiteers
provide dispatch and office sup-
port. No experience is necessary.
Training will be provided. (949)
588-1414.
DISPUTE RESOLUTlON
SERVICES
Volunteer mediators, case spe-
cialists and outreach assistants
are needed to help in a varipty of
mediation cases. Bilingual lan-
guage skills are needed for office
volunteers and for mediators.
(949) 250-0488.
EASTER SEALS
teers for ushering, baclcstage The multipurpose senior serv-
work. mailings}" typ~!-control-ices facility at the comer of 19th
Easter Seals needs volunteers
for ongoing clerical work and to
help in programs for children
with disabilities and ln special
events. (714) 834-1111.
. .
Announcing
The 36th Annual
GOVERNOR'S CUP
U.S. Junior Match Racing Championship
July 16 -21 , 2002
At
BAL BOA YACHT CLUB
Corona del Mar, California
Featuring championship level junior sailors from several
continents and the best from the U.S.A.
These 4 days of intense yacht racing are presented by Balboa
Yacht Club off the coast ofNewport Beach.
THE DAILY PILOT IS AN OFFICIAL CO-SPONSOR OF THIS
WORLD RECOGNIZED YACHTING EVENT.
· For the past 35 years thei:e has been a world class yacht racing
-event right here in our own "back yard." Now the Daily Pi lot will be
bringing it to your breakfast table every morning from July 16th
through the 22nd. Coverage will include daily results from the
committee boats and fo llow up stories on the racers from England,
Australia, New Zealand and 8 U.S. yacht clubs.
You are invited to come on out on the water and enjoy watching
these fine young sailors become future America's Cup skippers and
crew.
• The 2002 Governor's Cup Regatta is co-sponsored bY
YANMAR "Diesel power for your sailboat " I BOATSWAIN'S
LOCKER "We mt1U boating mo~ pleasurable for you" I & l1IE
DAILY PILOT "Serving the Newport-MeMJ connunltlu since
1907".
For more information, catl
Balboa Yacht Club
at (949) 673-3S IS
..
• Deily Pilot Sunday. »t l l. 2002 Al I
ULTIMATE CALENDAR
TODAY
=by:The 21 Orenge County
JAueeum of Art
Pf ... ni. a reflection
of artistic Idea• and styles
Where: The Orange County Mu1eum
•of Alt, e60.San Clemente Drive,
'I Newport Beach
VW..: Through Sept. 8. Museum
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday.
Coet: S5 for lldults, $4 for seniors and
• ltUdenm, and free for members and
chlldren younger than 16.
COfttllCt: (949) 759-1122 or
www.ocma.net
COWMJNl'TY GOlF 22 ~by:
Costa M"8
Chamber of
Commerce
W.-.: M"8 Verde Country Club,
3000 Clubhouae Road, Costa M esa
WMn: Chedc-ln at 10 a.m.
Tournament w ill begin at Noon.
Contact: (714) 885-9093
'MEDfT£ARANEAN COlDRSCAPES'
Spoltl0f'9CI by: Newport Beacti
Central Ubrary
W.-.: Library, 1000 Avocado Ave ..
Newpott Beach
WMn: Through July 31
Cost: free
Contact: (949) 717-3801
TUESDAY
GAOOV£THERAPY 23 Spoltl0f'9CI by:
Costa Mesa'• third
annual Concerts in
tti. Peril seriel
WheN: Fairview
Park. 2525 Placentia Ave .. Costa Mesa
WMn: 6:16 to 7:45 p.m.
Cost: Free
Contact:(714)754-5223
JAZZ.TN()
SpoMor'ld by: Gulfstream Restaurant
WheN: The 1'81taurant. 850 Avocado
Ave .. Newport Beach
WMn: 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday
Cost: Free
Contact: (949) 718-0188.
WEDNESDAY
, '11 CANDLES'
Sponsored by:
Newport Beach
Public library's
Book Raiders Dig
Reeding serlea
24
WheN: Newport Beacti Central
Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.
When:7p.m.
COit: free for teen• in seventh
through 12th grades. Adults mull
accompany their teen.
ConUct: (949) 717-3801
SHEJLA E. AND E·TRAIN
SpoMored by: Fashion Island
• Summer Concert Series
W.-.: Bloomingdale'• Courtyard,
Falhlon Island, 62 Fashion l1land,
Newport Beacti
Whlft:6p.m.
Cost: Free. Reaervlld seatfng
available for $15.
Contact: (949) 721-2000.
SPOTLIGHT
COURTESY or THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
Wanna Pave a weird experience?
You've always known that
comedian Weird Al was an experience
in himself. But did you know there's a
Weird Al Experience to be had? The
Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa il>
hosting the memorabilia-fi.lled tent
through July 28.
Weird Al himself will be on hand at
the Grandstand Arena of the fair at 8
p.m. from Monday through Friday.
Weird Al, whose full name is Al
Yankovic, has sold out several fair
shows in the past, which is one of the
THURSDAY
AFTER HOURS 25 NElWORKING MIXER
Sponsonid by: Newport
Beacti Chamber of
Commerce
Where: Financial
Partners Credit Union, 5160 Birch St .. Suite
100, Newport Beach
When:5 p.m.
Cost: $10, free for members
Contact (949) 729-4400 or
www.newponbeach.com
reasons he wilJ be appearing so often
this year.
Yankovic is best known for his
parodies of popular music and music
videos. Michael Jackson's "Beat It"
became "Eat It" in his hands.
Madonna's "Like a Virgin" turned into
"Like a Surgeon." Coolio's "Gangsta's
Paradise· became the hilarious
•Amish Paradise." And who could
forget how "I Love Rock and RolJ"
became "I Love Rocky Road,·
The comedian grew up in Lynwood,
FRIDAY
'MAX KEESLE'S 26 BIG MOVE'
Sponsored by: Newport
Dunes Waterfront Resort's
Movies al the Beach series
Where: The beach at the
Dunos, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach
When: Al dusk
Cost: Free. Parking 1s S7 per car.
Contact: (949) 729-3863
Calif .• and went to Lynwood High
School, where he was the
valedictorian, before attending Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo. He has a degree
in architecture.
You may not recognize Yankovic
when you see him. He lost his thick
glasses after having eye surgery in
1998.
Although the comedy concert is
free with fair admission. reserved
seating is available for S 10.
Information: (71 4) 708-3247
SATURDAY
'NIGHT Of CARING' 27 Sponsored by: Bill and
Polta Cemiua to fund •
researcti for autism and
other diseases. The
evening will Include wine,
food, music and Jerry Kartzinel from the
International Child Development and
Researcti Center.
Where: 2006 Martin Way, Newport Beach
~:6:30p.m.
Cost: $75 suggested donation
Contact (949) 646-7698
Do Not Miss This Memorable Opportunity To
Experience and Enjoy
A VERY SPECIAL TOUR TO TURKEY
OFFERED BY
JULY
s M T w T F s
1 2 3 4 6 e
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 18 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
28: Orange County fair end•
AUGUST
s M T w T F s
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
2-3: 17th annual H11panic Playwrlghta
Project
SEPTEMBER
s M T w T F s , 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 . 30
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
2: Labor Day
OCTOBER
s M T w T F s , 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 lS 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
31: Halloween
NOVEMBER
s M T w T F s
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 lS 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
34 JS 26 27 28 29 30
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
28: Thanksgiving
DECEMBER
s M T w T F s
1 2 3 4 s 6 7
8 9 10 ,, 12 13 14
15 16 17 l8 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
25: Chnstmas
NUMERIC~LLY
SPEAKING
The number of companies
featured in the New Wor1d
Flamenco Festival Aug. 9-18 at
the Irvine Barclay Theatre. Two
are from Spain and one is from
San Francisco .
...
NEWPORT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL
SEPTEMBER 20-0CTOBER 6, 2002
Itinerary covers Istanbul, Cappadocla. Antatya, Bodrum (with a
ahort "Blue Voyage Crulse"}, Ephesus, Troy m'ld Istanbul, and Is
escorted by Engln Kadaster, Vice President. Engln Is an
archaeologrst from Turkey who had the privilege ol guiding
H.R.S. Queen Elizabeth and the British Royal Family In
Epheeua. Space Is limited. Celt for a brochure or visit
www.newporttntematloMl.netltut1cey.html
Land Price: $1,995 per per90n, In double room.
Get. rid of termites
. the right wayl
AJr F818 st8rta at $815 plus tax.
Newport lntem.aon.l l'ravel ,.~,,.,~ ...
2121 San Joaquk1 .... Road ·1j"il'~.·Newport BMch.. CA. 92980 I I
Phone: (948t 71S.2800 ' ~ ,,., California SOT 11008630-60 ~'"''-'
Did you know 19nnitN thriw in the atruc:tufe and in
the foundation of your homet Wlth ACG, -.'II
lnapect yovr holM'a ltructure as w.at oa idel.eify ony
vorlaliona ol ..,.,._, W.'11 giw you a FIEE hoMe
lnapedtoft CllMI a wrlft9n estimate with a lilt of
......... ., _. procluctl we uae. Don't l.e
........... ..,, ... 4•12• .. ,.... ~
j
Al2 Sunday, .hY 21, 2002 Sportl EaDr Roaer Caf1son • (949) 57-M223 • .,_..Fa: (949) 650-0170
~
..
It's now or never
for Newport Harbor
GOVERNOR'S CUP
Newport Harbor Bronco A
11 -and 12-year-old baseball
All-Stars face elimination today
against Anaheim after losing
Saturday's game, 16-3.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
~Quit" hasn't been a part of the Newport Har-
bor Baseball Association Bronco A All-Stars vo-
cabulary during this tourhament season and it's
not about to enter the equation any time soon.
Even after Saturday's 16-3 loss to Los Alamitos
at Westhaven Park, Newport Harbor coaches
Bob Svendsen and Armando Hernandez re-
mained optimistic about their team's chances
today against Anaheim at 1 :30 p.m.
UThese kids are battlers that aren't going to
give up,· Svendsen said. "We've been down be-
fore and we feel confident about (today)."
Last Sunday the 11 -and 12:.year-old All-Stars
scored six runs in the seventh inning coming
back to defeat La Mirada, 16-13, to earn the 6nal
playoff spot in the District 2 Bronco Section
Tournament
Newport's 3-1 defeat of Garden Grove
Wednesday set up Saturday's tilt with Los Alami-
tos, which quickly got on the board in a big way
with a 10-run top of the first
Los Alamitos sent 15 batters to the plate who
collected eight hits, half of 16 total hits on the
day.
Svendsen and Hernandez both knew they
would face a challenge in Los Alamitos, who de-
feated Newport handily in an earlier All-Star
tournament and who have been shutting out
oppone~ts with regularity, according to Hernan-
dez.
Ml'm happy we got some hits and scored some
runs," Hernande-.t said.
Newport had ·seven hits from six different
players, scoring two runs in the second and one
in the third.
Danny Moskovits led all Newport hitters with
two hits, a single and a double, and a run
scored.
With the bases loaded in the fourth, Mosko-
'These kids al-e battlers that aren't
going to give up. We've been
down before and we feel
confident about (today).'
BobSvendlen NeY.1>ort Harbor Baseball Association
Bronco A AiSt.ar coach
vits scored his only run on a double play involv-
ing a strikeout.
Los Alamitos' catcher Freeman Barraza
dropped the third strike and quJckly threw to
first baseman Cameron Thnseco, who tagged
out Niko Hernandez as h e tried to retreat to the
bag after breaking for second on the dropped
third strike.
Newport scored Its other two runs in the sec-
ond in a more conventional fashion as Nick
Svendsen grounded out to second to score
Adrian Rodriguez who had reached on a single
to left.
Catcher Jackson Masalngl.U then swung above
the letters on a 2-0 pitch and hit a shallow fly to
center field that dropped in front of the charging
center fielder to plate Hernandez who had
reached on an error.
Los Al&mitos used four pitchers that com-
bined to strikeout seven Newport batters while
allowing only one walk on 82 total pitches.
Moskovits recorded the only strikeout for
Newport.
Just as Hernandez got caught off guard in the
fourth, he made up for it with stellar defensive
plays at second In the first, fourth and fifth in-
nings.
In the first Hernandez dove to his right to stop
a hard-hit ground ball hit by Ryan Starby. On
his belly and with the ball in his right hand, Her-
nandez reached to touch the bag with the ball
for the inning-ending force out
In the fourth, left fielder Rodriguez fielded a
hard-hit single by Barraza and threw to Hernan-
dez who was positioned just left of the second-
base bag. Hernandez caught the ball and on his
knees reached across the bag· to tag the sliding
CRYSTAL LAUOEROALE/DAl.Y Pit.OT
The host Balboa Yacht Club-crew enjoys a lengthy lead during the Flight 8 race against the
Golden Gate Yacht Club during the Governor's Cup on Friday off Newport Beach.
-• ,.. 'f
T he New Zealanders continued to sail
through the 36th annual Governor's QJ.p
Regatta Saturday olf the shores of Newport
Beach during the third day of the four-day
United States Junior Match Racing
Championship hosted by the Balboa Yacht Ouh
Wrth four wins Saturday, Royal Yachting
As.1oc:iation of New 1.ealand pulled in the lead by
three heading into today's final round.
The ~after three rounds: Royal 10,
Royal Prince Alfred Yadat Oub (New l.eUnd) 7,
Royal New 1.ealand Yacht Squadron 6, Royal
Sydney Yacht Squadron 6, Annapolis YC 5, K1ng
Harbor YC 5, Mission Bay YC S. Rochester \'C :;,
Balboa YC 4 (with C.arson Reynolds at helm),
Golden Gate YC 2, St Petersburg Sailing Center 1.
Davis simply masterful
Costa Mesa woman
wins masters division
duathlon in Carlsbad.
Olampionsbip Series July 14.
Sue Davis won the women's
masters division, finishing the
1 OK run, 40)( bike race and SK
run in 2:12.04.
CRYSTAL. l..AUOEROALE.IOAILY Pit.OT
Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco A All-Star pitcher Danny Moskoviz fires one in to
Eric Teel of Los Alamitos during the second game of the District 2 Section Tournament.
CAJUSIW> -Three Costa
Mesa residents finished in the
top 10 of their respective age di-
visions, with one taking the over-
all title In the Dannon Ouathlon
Ann Fordiani finished fourth
in the women's ages 50-54 group
while Bill Fordiani placed sixth in
the men's age 65-69 category.
Davis, a Conner Corona de!
CATCHING UP WITH
Scott Boras:
A 16-year Newport Beach resident and influential
sports agent for Major League Baseball players,
Boras helped his son Shane's All-Star team with their
mental psyche during their recent tournament run.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
I f you looked at a atrand of Scott
Boru' DNA under a mJaoecope,
cblncel ue yoo might see baseballs
tloadng around.
Whether tt be talking wtth Greg
Maddux or 8any Bonds until the wee
houn of the mom.lng or helptng his
son'• AD-Star team with It• mental
appro9Ch to the game. Boru lr:nowa the
pme of t.et.O and loves to speak
aboUttt. .
The 48-,_..·0ld Newpon Beach
ftllident and IPOl'tl lplle!:t.a.reeetltl
tome 70 Mmjor........ players
lndledhiiAla~ whom Boru
.,....... ........... contnct in lpOl'tl
Rovzar's Newport Beach Nadonal Utt.le
League Majora AD~Star team during lta
recent District 551bumameot run to
theftnala.
RoYur aaked for Bo'ru' help tn
uee8ltng pJayen' '-1ellt and help with
the players' mental attitudes toward the
game.
Pa.rt of Boru' job ls~
talent. whlch be baa 1ee11 a lot of talent
from hia days of'*""' An the minor
leagues with the C'Mdlnall and Cubt In
the 1970s to now wbm he baa to
negotiate u.larill for the belt of the
best In the baeeball wortd.
One time a.-.~oac:hed Boni and....., ...... -• • bltdn8 ~ 8oml ..... "81 tblit ... had to
pt .. roe:..'** and -... w.1't hllfDrY ID 2001 ii 1252 mOllon for 10 ,_.., ... M_..• wt lhe Loi =·.=t IM18nJwn and
~ ............ ...... eon wm11ram • haml runa to 50
• to73-~ In~ ........ he would hit 75
................... and .. -.... -.......... caml ............... ._ty
• _... .... cmi:bMn a.,-lob
to 100 .............. iand ....................
... $Id a• ·=•iD61..-... ' .... Iii ., ..
•
control," Boru aaid.
Once during this season's All-Star
competition, Boru brought a bitter
aside after he had swung at high
pitches and atruck out Boru quickly
took the batter ukle and gave him
some advice.
"I Mkl. 'You're not there to
overextend younelf.'• Boru NkL "You
have to aee the bd and meet to It. The
next time at bat be did much better. I
take a gkal appr'CMICh with Uttle
~~-=~~ but what they do with Jl .. up to lblm.
You wod t I!' a lllKtloa from me.•
1be ldda ~ wrywel .., .. b!iK:hlnp.. • ........ NewpGlt
wln over Lab~ July 13 can lftlllt.
"'That 11 ·llinlnl......, felt a. aae of
my mon uduoua JMFifatfclm." Bini
Mid. "(It wa). fun nm. It\~ ..
to ... die Idell ...... JO'llll •
tUlns It and...,= n., ..... men and dlaR WiJ won the ........
..._llWWllad....._b•etiel. HI
......... tartbneboun•
.... <><cMk ~be ....... , ..
............... UIL ......... "' ..... ... ...... .. .,,...... ........ ...
NEWPORT BORAS &om lhe ~ Scbool tJI
Llw.
Contiutd from Al 2 CCllliud from Al 2 8ec:omlng a lp(Xta.,...
runner:.
He daaJed ipln ln the 6fth
when he llelded Brian C.Omp-
ton~ pound baD. laged the run-
ner advanclng to second and
threw to Erik Bonn at first for the
double play.
llD when Boru took b1s
,.,...... IC>n Tre(llt 10, to the
AD·SW Geme hi Milwaukee July
9.
1be next day Boru antved
t.ck In Loi Angeles at 2 p.m.,
then took a fllght to Montreal
tbal landed at 11 p.m. to attend
meetings for the next three days
with client.a on the Atlanta
8raws and Montreal Expos, who
were set to start a four-game set
that Thursday.
WUn't on lhe docket for Borui
when playen IUCh .. MDce
AlcbUn bepo uldng 8or'M for
contract advice. Aa a f.avor. Boru
helped Fllch11n alp am-month
deal for $11,400 lo 1978, and
OYer the next u yean Boru
handled a fffW other small
coottacts. AllO adding solid defense for
Newport were Ben Frazier, who
cau«f1t ~ fly balls ln right
field. Svendsen at shortstop and
Brock Schuler.
Then ln 1984, Boru WU
woddng for a Cldcago law firm
specializing lo medical Udgadon
when BW Caudill of the Toronto
Blue Jays wanted a Conner player
such aa Boras to represent him.
Boras engineered a $7.5-million
deal, a high·price at the time
and Boru' career took off after
that
In the fourth, Schuler ftelded a
corrie·backer and threw to Mos·
koYlt.s, which started a plckle as
Travis Garrett became caught be·
tween second and third. After a
couple throws, Moskovlts made
the tag Cor the second out
Boras then got back into Los
Angeles at 2 p.m. July 13, four
and a half hoW'S before
Newport's 11 ·lnning win over
Lake Forest.
Often Boras will throw batting
practice for his son Shane in the
family's batting cage at their
house.
Now he has a wife, Jeanette, a
daughter Natalie. 14, and sons
Shane. 12, and 'IrenL Right fielder Ben Frazier, Her·
nandez and Schuler had the
other hita for Newport.
Boras doesn't see the salaries
for professional baseball players
as astoundingly bjgb. but as the
players getting their value.
Desplte Newport's defensive
gems, they committed seven er-
rors, which, coupled with Los
Alamitos' 16 hits, was too much
to oven:ome. CRYSTAL LAUOEROAl.f/DAILY PILOT
Los Alamitos catcher Freeman Borraza reaches for the ball as Brock Schuler of Newport Harbor
slides into home a moment too late Saturday. Newport Harbor lost the game, 16-3.
•it's time to do something
physically and spend time
together," Boras saJd. "Itls a great
experience to be out there with
your son. Slnce I was a kid I've
loved the game. Everything I
have, I owe to baseball."
"The credo I use is are they
fairly placed ln the
marketplace," Boras sald.
"Players are a major part of the
game. The thing with A-Rod is
he's a great player and there's no
one ln the marketplace to
compare him to. I devised the
whole contract structure for
him. It was hard though. You
have to look at the market
placement and fitness and not at
the money. Players are both a
product and an employee, a
function of the revenue of the
game.~
Zach Hernandez. ICirlc Slnger
and Armando Gutierrez the top
three hitters ln Los Alamitos'
lineup, scored twice in the 10·
run first u Newport comrnltted
three errors, two on throws and
one a bobble.
who was out of town on
business.
Newport also scored three
runs in its tournament opener
against Garden Grove on
Wednesday, but three runs were
enough for the victory that day,
thanks to pitching of Nick
Svendsen.
ning complete game four·hitter,
allowing one run while strilclng
out seven, not facing more than
five batters in an inning.
livered a two-out double to score
Rodriguez. giving Newport Har-
bor a 2-1 lead.
Then in the 6fth with one out,
Frazier and Bonn both walked
and advanced to on a wild pitch.
Moskovits collected his second
RBl of the game, giving Newport
a 3-1 lead, which proved to be
the final score.
Boras grew up in Elk Grove.
Calif., 40 miles southeast of
Sacramento, where bis father
operated a dairy farm. Boras was
up at 5 a.m. most days milking
cows and tending the fields. Gutie~ lined two balls
sharply to left center for doubles,
plating ontl run each time. ·
Coaches Svendsen and Her-
nandez managed the team Sat-
urday in place of Ron D'Cruz, Svendsen pitched a seven·ln·
Newport scored two ln the
fourth as Eri.lc Bonn opened the
inning with a triple and scored
on Danny Moskovits' fielder's
choice. Rodriguez and Hernan-
dez then singled as Schuler de-
He grew up an avid San
Francisco Giants fan and
attended the University of the
Pacific, where he received his
degree in lndustrlal pharmacy
How to Place A
CLASSIFIEJAD
By Fax By Phone By Mail/In Person:
(949) 631-6594 (949) 642-5678 330 West Bay Street t,._...,.,__ C~ta Mesa, CA 9?.617
_.,.._...,_, At Newport Blvd. & Bay St.
Telephone 8: 30'.un-5 :00pm
----Policy-------.
Rates and deadlines arc subjec1 10 change wilhou1 notice. The
publisher reserves the right to censor. reclassify, revise or reject
any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may
be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot acceptS
no liability for any error in an advertiscmcn1 for which it may
be responsible except for the co t of lhe space actually occupied
by 1he error. Credit '4IJ1 only be allowed for the firs& insertion.
------Deadlines--------.
Mondlly .................. Friday S:OOpm Fnday .............. Thursday S:OOpm
Tuc!lday .................. Monday S:OOpm Sa1urd4y ............... Friday J;OOpm
t ,j\ f !' \ "\ I I l,, 1. •!' 1111 1
~mfT -~~'Vl)'Ol1SA.: ... I· iii]· -Hours: Monday·Fnday
Walk·ln 8:30am·5:00pm Wednesday ............. Tuellday S:OOpm Sunday ................ Friday S:()()pm
!!!!!5~1!1di~~Wetk~~For~Only~~ll~2~pn=wedi~~(4~~~k~llll!llllllllO~·~·~~) ~· c.l~ ..... ~=11¥('"1~~S7~H~M~S ~~.-_, Monday-Friday
Thursday ........... Wednesday S:OOpm
All reel utate adver·
t11ln1 In this newsp1per Is aubject to the Federal
F1lr Housln1 Act of 1968
11 emended which
meku II 111•111 to edvtrtlse "eny prefer·
tnce. llmll1tlon or discrl1111n1hon b1sed on
rice. col«. reh(IOtl, sea,
hendbp. fam1hal status
Of n1Uon1I or oa1n. Of an
Intention to mallt any such preference, llm1ta·
tlon Of disetlminahon.• This newsp1per will
not linowinaly accept
eny 1dvtrlistment for rut ut1te whJch is in
vlotaUon of the l1w. Our raiders ere hereby
1nf0f-d that alt dwelt·
lnp 1dvertlsed in this newspeper ere 1v1flable
on en equal opportunity
bHh To complain of dlS· c:MllNtlon, cal HOO toll·
...... t 1 ·ll00--424 8S90.
1413
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS l CollectiblM ·~·~ ................ ~~
.. CMttMIDM ........... ..,..
•MIYBTATU .......... .......,_ .. _,..,..
Genml Mtscefllneoll ComMaa ~~~ ~.t:"~; RenlllToSlwl a ~ '=9 ~ ~
AlllDlftClmerG 1610 Pets 3855 E'side Cutie 38r 28a 381 end unit wrth a view E'slde CM/pvt room In Quill. ~ .-. pool. ~
H ... • 41r, Jh. mint
condition. 2 c: 1•. Fp, w/d hllup, quiet S3000m
leas• (t4t) 7st~74.
Plnonlllan 2490
G-4 Cro41t w lo4 Cro41t. Co.,.ell4ot•
T.-,t E•p•nd or start up buslnen, Personal
loins avelleble. Call 1 ·
866·289·3670 24 hrs.
A+ Ptrslo" ICltto"s
aoraeous. Ch1mpion
lrnes Caae frH. Ho 1n·
blood breedlnl Very
1flec:t1on1t1. Acl0f1blt zsonnoes. 949-6'2·25n
home. remodeled mnler loollina out lo S11111ture tiome, lurn. n/ptts/ bile to bdl Grl!9l lenlnts w/~rble floor, updated Hole •17 •at Laurie smlla. $385/mo+lOi. & be Mt-515-0303
country kitchen look$ ltUiO 94g..509.11923 eltct+sec. 949-642·4165 l ';w; ledt ley lBr.
out to the lovely a•rden cu•"'Nll v••w CONDO new carpel/ftoonne, yrd, f nA>O "" E'1hlo T-a.-., lem •"°"/ 329 Un veristy p1t10, hardwood loors. Of'f:H SUN 1-4 Wiik to bell pret'd, clHn, pvt rm/b1, ~.K." ,..mo9.5'74.zo311 5'99.000. Judy Kolar, • Lido ~lbr ...... .. '" Bllr 949·376·5576. • sm ""'• au. w/d. n/pets $6l.., l'Sffte Dolu110 lbr $900. ~ir:-~ eel Donnll mo+utls. 949-646-4065 Oelu•• bachlor $800. WTSllf.COSTAllSA ,,,,. ... -,_.,or to tnclds pvt aar•a•
Oc.-fr-2'lr a. ..
patio on sand, 2 c aar,
wd ht.ups. •at S3000 t4t-2H-<4610
MISCB.lANEOUS
MERCHANDISE 4+3.5 +pool Gora 1111. OCIANHIONT nXIR share COM 2br. ti>• l w/storap. 949-642·2000
Irie. h r-' 0... 118 Not Fw n.. folllf of block from bHchl $800 c_.,,, W ..... , t'SW• iji;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;jjj 2886111 X. pi $16)( H..t. + 1/2 uUI. 949-637·7602 lbr, la loft style, quiet, u'-Act. 714-0-!&li Ar. 9't-72J-l 120 pvt. n/pets, $975/mo IAnlDIT
'Jlla: MS ¥/share 2br lba. 180 E. Zlst St. 949-645--Qvlet Nel ... ~cl. Hr Me ...... ,.,......, S610/mo new lliVb•lh/ n 76 C..."-lM.11t•1
-------2br 2ba apt, wd hk"!>•· Just listed. 5'~.000. ftr111a. avail 8/1 n/smlll/ = .... 41L...__ l9 GE Witt side by side 1 cer 1er1ae, aat Sl250 aat 949 723 8120 e-ts 949-500-5584 *llOCl(S TO llACHI* ,_ -
•/water/lee, 3 1•s new 949-673·7800 -lbr. lba on peninsula ........ ~
$900, 3mo old twin beds --.... -~---~llSTATIS RoamllorRelll .. Alt~l7000!M03_7800 . ..,, • _.,.. $ 4 7 5 / b o I h , 11 a 11 a n l.111111 Bladt ,Antta TIMOltl !)l9.., , • ...,
IHtller recliner, bone --------NATIONW1DI USA l9 SttHI. on water, part HH Dr 1h. quiet area I J1S•$3159/a color. sacrtf1c1 $300. 1111611 YING CLOUD t4t-IS6-t70S rent 1n uchanae for 1 c pr 215 •A Flower 711 •LL&....&. ••
very nice swivel bar Laauna Ni1uel, $639,000 www.p1lrk lilenore com llpt Pl olfict/domntlc SL Ho pets. $l350/mo, -m
stools $135/bOlh, o•lt. 5 2br 2ba +den olf1ct -'!ork. Please laa quell· avail 8/l ISl-H·4-S.S7 f4947s.a
drawer ch st Sl25, lamp m1ny uar•des. John NtwpaftCoat licatlons 949-646-4296 •------~ end table S90. enrc1se rerrow Cell949·322· · """"""· .,... iiiiM4K MeM Venk "-
bike S90 (949) 718· 1416 0932 Dir 949·389·1324 • O,.• Set/S-1-S NB/Ocean View rooms, :llr. 2be. la Im & .. rm. WANUD 2t v.,., • ., BHulilul Oceanfront/22nd. pvt MP di! nn. kit wlbr..idt
JAl'AHISE SWCHIDS a Nlwportleldl Riv111e 58r 51hb•. purl· rm, unfurn, ah•re ba, bs. Ul65sf no pets. 1 yr
RllATID "IMS lied air sys, 3c 11ar. utls pd, l\/srnq, kltch· 1111$1950714-9796278 ...___......, -a 949_.9..._17,. Ulll clubhouse with fabulous enette, lndry, 1 block to MOdel lllleuec Twntlme-,.,...... .. _ -• llUfJS UNDA MODll pool. tennis courts low Newport Pier. $660/mo, Beck Bay 3bf 2.S!Mo, 2c
Harbor Rid&• Estates
48r, nu crpt, comm pooV
spa/tennis, au•rd sated.
5'500mo. 949-219-2430
SONG OF THl SOUfH l st lime on Marlletl Mello Roos aat .• laurtt Call Sam at 949·278 1.,. huae rms. ...o•nta Spocl••• re•o4elo4 OlD TIMI SAlllM_! (Disney Movtt) VKS $29 Absolutely wonderful. l•UIO 949-509-8923 7905 (behween 9'1·5p) tloft sltutlers, Pet= th. 481 381 In preslicjous S ... S, custom mtdl."" ~" "...., 1 story 3br, most spect .-lchborhood pool 2
!IOI' honw 111 oMm. 888 374 0853 l:all 24 hr rinbolt VllW In an the Of'IN SUN 1-6 ... p ......... Apt..... custom closets/piint. ::, ... fe-td "d .u-.c/ LAM pie:.-~ • ...:i___ la 28r 28e, w/d. 'Ii utls. new It.it, w/d htl·ups. •-• ,. ·~ • · ..,.,.,.., --.~~~!i ~~~! ~v~~~ :.!:"&!. C $825/mo • 1800/dep WHllly maid service mo 949-673-1162
&111111 I&~ 'lllEft n.......-reflection pond 1n °'''" ........ Ar,._., 949·723-2322Avail Nowt ~1•d. 7•1~•511141~ Unique Newport lwnllse ,....,.~ ~ ....,..._,,_ aect.ApptontyByOwntr S1,62S_. •""""'mo. • · In u ctuslve 1•ted Sta
....... & ... lat A Ball_ Ind AIM OPIN 12-S ~ ._., /llifl AESIDENTIALRENTN..S MM l'SU9 C... 3iif S , Island community . 28r
tHt. ,.,.,.. " 2 wb. Fr1l1Cliles 3905 t4t-•«-S4M ..... 71S-.S156 QDH~E 7•nn be yllfd, dbl cul·de-SIC, 2.581. lptM'O• 2400 sf.
Gr..t p11a dlll or di...,_ ~=~==-=:-::-,= """'1 """ 2-c ear. pets welcome new Interior, new fur· Good cond 714-2'l-«i71 A COMPUTE TutlN-1(0' Oc-Ylow <..... SOlllc.atMltro NllllUIV .-$2500 ..... .._.l.,H.t~)•7•22'!"·.10•7•0•l nlshlnp. 1nclds tenn11,
Rtlrlaer•tor $180/H. Washtr/Ofyer, $140/N.
Excellent Condition •
!M!l 6465841
EllTERTAllBT
EUC1RC.:S
V....iRovto, 10 2IOC.....,&..o """"'I u......._ • .-... billes, pools a. spas. M....._eSS4tS. S46~SOO Hveo 19r, Fp. ec, •II ,_...,,._,_ monthly summar rate
... -tU-2122 Oof-t v-,.._ vaulted cells. wd hkups, Blllal 11111111 ..,1111 to the Beachll $6000. or raduetd !oncer _..., c-~ .__ 14120 1tt'd paho. 11t·ln " 1 t <>•9 719 AWHOMI "'°'"'" ..-· ' --$400 Move In bonust •rm HH. '" · • E•nlnt $350/day77 You "19 & 9¥19 uvn kit •r 949·&so.2IJ2 H1ee 28r lB•. $1175mo 0653 o. 619 540-5l86 ~ v di t ln 2~1e...trlte....,..ea T.--.... cell cou,.,. en "I r e 1600+ef ,_11 on l yr lse 714.·960·2-0flllfl County .._...,._ 1·800-551 -533424110 U.....DeOnKde .._ ......... ~ .,... ......... ~ s-4c• ... l-"Y any GenU.mans Rench· 714·SM-4lts Tennis Court·6400sf on MlftlClll'IOUfM 2 ...., HOMES FOR SAi.£ == 111& = 5411
looclii Cett•t•• Aa· ont ltvet with lodae "-· 1ar, 1h. o.""' ...._2'111111" rr_:t-,;:; su"'ebte Loni Ter11 style Great •oom.. nke view, sto'WB, dhll-1l9i 7fi8.aJ5b
INse untll 202'6 •t $195 l"'leous sl1b annil• wshr, fflc. 11175m Ind 19XI M 98-1* mot NI new lllteriof ~lichen, 58r 38• plus ulil,nopet~721·-..__. ..... TOP $$$/MCOltDSI
Jen, RH, Soul. Roell, ......... Uc. SO's I 60'1 MIKE (949) 145· 7505 ... ,....... a...acc-w-ii ..-a.1/1111111 to Town.
CloM to Ncwth Sey
leach. 48r 28e,fp. qllitt
1Mic1e wittl Mick tllt•lor
Ind do4*e p.-wtn 6ows ..... c.,.,., ,.int.
28t 28•. •n new 911Pls, 1uest house, sunset _...,...,
slip marina with resident views .• ,t Bonnie Y~i.1e.w/.-, YIAMYUASn
discount. $199,000. Mary Gausewltl 7 4·746-7173 SHH/-Bill GRUNOYREAlTORS
Wood, e~t. M9·S84· Oc....._. ~• 21• 949-675-6161
5811, 949. 17-9816 --.Efml/ ~~
DHlr•liile sp•clous IAllfACTIJRED OtlienAv I U I
double unit. Gr11t view IH•rt•d,._..,
o1f '"'"'"'.'181Mn ~nc151clty .... •4t-67S-MU llJhtl .. r ... a
COGiii ...... COOllS, tussas Appty tn IHH'·
son. Mdy 2-4:00, lOl'ltl 8owds2l7MainSt H8
AMt ...,.._,PT !Of
S.lf Stor .... Z WP I*'
wuk Office worll,
....... -HCMl.9"Y ....... . ----.,...,...,.....,~-$1,259,000 ....... b '2.150,000 M.ry llKI M •• • I 1 A A+"-•-.., I IA R---I& v . I -3110 lit OcteftfrNt • ...., • lido f"wll .... ., ..... -Wllltw lt...ttl Awell tl02
~'""._....._. llPt IMlnt req ...... t had! ....... 2741
~ CMOI •..ity. MM11·2.MI
Movt r ....... Must nu .........
-. l&!IOMce Mt· New......_,_ a. ...
714-Mt-1725 lsltM ..... ~-
........ dlitlf, round .. =.4:2 rr·
pe4le1t1I 1t•n tbl 4 -~-~en . ...-QC .... ~-._,..,. ... * iii
R•e "'' ,.., .,.1..,_ SI IHPL . luro "*'-M Anllolre. .... , .............
1
MM75·2700 .,.._. $lOOOhno M9-t7J..-.J .,......_...,"_ Al I h1M ""'1 -..i
Alwtllelr..w-°" -..... lido .... -diet ... 48r -28e lloMe (28f down)
....... In llOW. Enjoy te. 4!~~~~~-GI-' ...... ~ w,r;....;,;,;;....;....;;,p.-.~-.= rP!W'l"Pt'• tulll!Mr full, t11111l11 °= ......... .._,ti 21
llotttfts. Medin. C• ::. ~· ~· ..... 7=: .... hv Mt-71 ... 2742 ..,. wm-orJDllnl-2711 ===-Of'llllAT·-l-4. Ill I llt -. Awe • .., .... -~ ..... ..., .. ....-.-0.-1 ............... ... m.-
......... Candidate must havt 3.5 rrs of Eaec:. lent
Admln/Secreu rl•I eap Shone oraanlZltJOnal 11nd
project mcmt skills. thrive '" a mulb·'"*·
challenp11 end d1versheld enVlrOflfnenl. 60 wpm w/uullent comp sauts ru11 benefits a. amt
WOf'k l!WlfonmtnL Fea 714-~3. ema~
dive i..K .com
Cw .... or• to s-ten. Rewardlna poslhons to
provide ln.f!ome com
pa"lonshlp. ho1TH1mak
1na. errands. flt• f"l hu
or 24 hr shills. Car
reg' di 714~1
~·· ·-.... , W•nttd Out1ofn1.
CllM<'tul Per sons who
love commun1C1bn1t For
local entry ltvel phone
posit1011s. 40hrs/wtl M·
F.S320 ·S380/w~
•Mse W.• r .. 111-,...... .. S40ll•
714-SS6-S6S6
MAHntMe ASSIST
Newport Buch Market
Ina Dept looklna for • hi(ll·tner11 lndiv to join thew team 1n 1 fast
paced protassion1I envl·
ronment. Requlre1n1nts
•r• stron1 peoplt Mlills
and tM 1bihty to multi
tasJc. mac eaperience •
plus. FT with benefih , __ ...
949-717-4783 Of em'.111 to
~ ok 5-llh/mo .....
nb ""°'"" " Qltian llMr, ,.... llq), tint flu.
In Faa 714-M2·151B Oimll ,, ........... , ..
wttkends in 1rocery
stOfes tn your ar11 Cw
nee. $7.50/per hoUf. Call 94~2-4283 or 1 ·IOO
450-4336
RIClf'TIONIST '/T
Commercial Insurance
Broker •I• Firm took ma
tor a dltM onent9d person
to hH '" f« our recec>·
tionlst 8· lOttt's/wll Cal Loretta 949-263-0606 1<62
tu resume !M9-«&2362
Attn: Cornp help Medici
Earn supplemental lo
career level Income.
Tralnlna 1181-736·9195
W-cdhomebfLCOfft
AlmmUH -
AIDMll¥I
AUDt 'ff 44 SON Wht w/er•Y int. auto,
sunroof. alloys.
117,980 •18103 ,NUIPSAUTO
t4t-S74-n77
••w-.1740! lledi $24,. so
•7470
A--hofeuh• .. . ........ _ ....
IMW'HJUt lledil~ $1S,HO
•7464 .... ,.. ........
Hl-lt6-1t41
IMW't6J2Slc C..v.Wliltte $21,fSO
'1M1 A-P'nfon ..... .......,._, .. ,
IMW't7740&SDtl
Wiit •/WI ltlV, cert
to lOOll n11 cOMf seats
$22.980 •17512
PMaLIPS AlfTO
t4•-S74-7777
IMW'fSll ...
&Aelltew $11,t•
•747S "..,,. ........ .. ...._. ...... ..
-Aca»6ig.
P'OUCY
In •n effOJl to oftw the
best S«vice posslble to
our readers end ed.,...
tiwrs. we will require
Contrectors wi>o •dver
t 1se In th• Service
Owecte><y to Include ti-
Con tr •ct ors license
number In their •dver
tlsement Your co-
oper•tlon la 1rHllr ,,.tdetecl.
W...Owcov• .... s
Mini Blinds, Wood Bllnds
fNI In honw eat. L#52.llJ19 ,._ 71 .... 227-H11 eel ......,
1'CAltPIT-A-CAltMT ,:r
Repe .. s, Peldlina. Inst.II
Courteous eny size jobs.
Wholeselel 949-'92-0205
~snca
Computer Help
Wt ..... ""'..,, -n..JlaM • s.Uf', llMol. -nine • Coblelp5l.--. • w.... IJl9ll. ...... ,_,,.
DOWN
1....,..pltl
CL,,~
Www"
4 ™~ CclUlln Vinny" ....
1Add9 .. V'Q( • Lad!"' p!OrMnt 7 Afwef9 Md 8Mz
8 lJnJeudy brt(;lt
9HLM pert
10Slnger -S-ookl
11 AM euggeetlon
12Tony-wfnner -
Hagen
13 Ale-foldef abl:lr
1<4E'Menee
15 Pedro .. Wife
18WOOfl
17Crony
18 lAndlcaping ahrub
19 Frolicked
20Chlc
SOPopped up
32 LAX guesses
34 811ck1Mk81"s oven
38 T~ (abbr.)
390rawbact
41 Troublelhoot
42 Beet by a half
43 pa animal
4<4Sweeper
<46 HaWkeyes
47Tumub
<49 Yettow fNt
51 Pollttl
53 Frat letter
5-4 Pasternak heroine
56 Dwindle
59 Certainty
81 V,,ld guess
63 Piiot's aid
64 Ado( -Ford
65 FiaYOl'B the popcorn
67 casual greetings
68 Four score mlr&JS jet\
89 LOClon Ingredient.
70 Columbus sch.
73 Renoir models
lridt ~ s._ Tn.
ConcrN. Patio. 0--Newlty
f' .. 1!4>4c. BBQ. Rers. 25Yrs
Exp. T•rr 714-~7-7594
C--.._., Fplca.
BBQ. tile, stone, land·
scape. rellllltlnc wells.
L667547 9&254-1048
.,._Patn M•
YOWNOlll IMNO'llMINT
P'llOJl<n Cell 1 plumber,
palnltf, hallcfyman,
or •nr of th• crut
S«vlcu listed htfe In
our service directorrt
THESE LOCAl SVC
PEOPLE CAH rfELf' YOU TOOAYI
D~ W...ti l....tK .. &el•••~ l•nclsceolnl, kTtc1tJon
R9911lrs. 'frCMiblnlloobn1
end l'i.nt Growers.
dirtrw0<ki.ncbcepe.com
hill>:/ /".-dlftywOfk
18114K.,..com
714-7N-MSO
QUALITY QAFTSMAN
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
l'M YOUR HANOYMAHI
MARK ( .. 9) 650-9525 =---
~lfllll
lllUMDIAME
• laida:al. Qmmn:ill
No Job 1bo S""'11 .,. .............
M .. 322-8292
Whllwlr You NMdl
Alpeif'lofll.,,...
From the roof to the
t>Memlfrt&
everything In b9tween
CALI.MELL .....,.1097
~~An INT ,_
lNT ... ...... .......
{)pen.i"J lead: Nine of •
IMW ''1U._.,.,. Wiit w/ten lthr, 3561 ml
$18.980 #18018
f'HllJM>S AUTO
949-574-1777
••w'oo:u SllverC-V. $1t,9SO
#7570
A·h ... H I--' 8H-89'-1941 I
C ... lii41C '94 STS fwy miles, pearl white,
oatmeal lthr, chrm whls.
mechanic owned. beau·
tlful orig cond. fantestlc
v1tue S6995. fln aveil,
11457296 '*' 9&B-18
ClieTa* '98 Ww .... JXi Convt White, ten lthr
$11.980 •18172
f'H&WSAUTO
949-574-7777
h4p '"hr .... SlT
White, w/tan lttw rear
M;. CO Stadler 4X4
$15,980 117968
~AUTO
949-574-7777
.,..... '96 ...... .., .. 3.5
v6. blue/cry inf. fuUr
loaded. buuhful or111na1
cond. $4595 v•879241
Bkr. (949) 586-1888.
.,..... ·-·ts 2500 Cummlnp Diesel Iona·
bed truck 94k ml. shell
shift. areen, cr•r Int.
very clean cond v304446
$12,995 flnancln1 •nil,
Bkr 949-586-1888.
FC>aD H50 '91 v-
convers'ion. 450 cl.
trailer lowing peke. new
trens. new brakes. full
pwr, new tires. 4 ceptaln
chaws,bed, TV, VCR, CB.
arey/white, xlnt cond.
S7500/obo. 949-640· 5032 Ot 949'"640-1029
, .. .,·01 nso
4~,UftlCJt $1t,t50
t 768S
A•f'refessleMll ........ 1948
,_. • ., ..... coupe.
6cyl. IMllo, 4k mi on new
ens. &d cond. ona owner.
949-548-1864
.....,T,.....s't4
Wiit W/ffaY Int. 5 Sf)Hd
4X4 $6,980 •18016
f'tlll.IM"S AUTO
949-574-7777
JUNK TO THI DUMl'lll
714-968-1882
AVAILABLE TOOAYI
949-673-5566
.-e -_., Anr type But pr Ices. Repairs oil
Quality work. free est.
U3730089 714-731-5643 ......
IWlf'AClfK
f'OOU
Construction
Remodels • Repairs
Service
llc•796148
(949) 176-9710
.
~ IUCtJoll ""l'.•implj: S9illi's ~w:w: 5 111 II> ..... ~ -~ the v... riUe OYa' No.di a
"'Pl""efi""• .. rmce-. Weal led tho nine of clubs. Tummy
played the j8clt from dunvn¥, and
unblocked tho kin& under Eut s ece.
1he1tlub rewm was won with 1he
,IM!Jf't queen, the ICC Of hcaru WU Ciil'ied and a heart wo&S ruffed In the cloeed hal\d. Aficr cashing the ICC of ~padet. Tommy 111~ bri&t*ncd when. on a low SPiide 10 die queen,
Wctt ditcarded a club. Tonvny was in
hit clemenL
A heart ruff in hand reduced his ~.boldiogtoK 10ovcrEut'sJ8.
The kin& and j8ck of diamonds were cashed and, when SAil showed out oo
a diamond to I.he queen, Tommy
cathed I.he ece (or a club ditc:atd from
hind and WU on tbe table to adm.in-
iSla' I.he coup de grace. Alb dillaud-ina the ten or .dubt. either a heart or a club from dummy completed the
llUl1lp coup since. with all hands
reduced to two cards, Tommy would
simply overruff whichever spade
Eas1 cllOle to play.
J...-'t2XJ6
9-ty&O-$1,tSO
1117SSO A-f'refHsl__,
888 .. t6-1948
J..-r 't6XJ6 like New $18,tSO
175st
A-f'refeui-ol
Hl-H6-1948 J,._. '9S XJS 6Cyl,
2+2. Coupe, 6911, British
recina areen, tan lthr.
moonrf, chrome whls,
beaut cond. SI0,995. 1457219 Bkt 949-586-18118
J...-'84lU6S.ln 3
•tot cond. v•y/bac:ll w/new Int, 14211 ml.
U100 obo 949.-645-6763
714-227-2911 ,... GrefMI cltWOll ..
lH. (2) '94/Whlt•, $9500/
obo. & '98/whlte.
$18,000/obo All Im·
macul•te. Inside & out.
All mechenlc•llY in top
cond. Low mila&e & new
brekes. 949-640-1621
L;;Cl a-... ·•1 Discovery Thrs IS a local
nice w•rr•ntrl
$15,980 ~ •18153 f'HIWPSAUTO
949 574 7777
Mil '19 SOOI T ....
very clean, newtlres.
loaded, recent value job.
$21911 m1, $5900/obo
day 949-955·2378 ut
222. eves 949·718-9175.
MIZ'HMLS20 lew 1111'-$24,tsO
•7574
A-,r.t ... .....i
Ua-a96-19U
MIZ '91 MLS20 "9w
tires/brakes, blk/blk.
loaded, PP $24,900 after
6pm. 949-723.-1081
MIZ'HS."-
C2JO &Ink sll w/crm lthr.
only 5511 ml. full pwr.
$18,980 117611
f' ...... SAUTO
t4t-S74-7777
MIZ'l9500Sl
WWteC..v. $11,950
•7668 A_,.refHsi-1
IH--••-1948
Merce4es lfta '01
MLJ20, white. llllmi. 1
owner. Eacellent cond.,
$33.500 949.-56l-ll074 pp
"'*" .... '78 c-. ca.Uc tnp .. wflt COfl'I •
prof restorad. All Mwf
f'911tt/9"f/lop/chrm/lnt. Cl•aslc: cw & investment
$7960 714-751·2464
Tepte '01 Cetka eT-S 6 ss>Md. f1ctory w•.1r.
full lo•dtd, moonroofl •18174 $19,980.00
Phillips Auto 94g.574.7777
Teyete 'OOT_..
ll .. lllew • $19,HO
17666
A_,.refH•....,
888496-1948
Velve '97 ISO SDN
White, w/tan lthr, l own
A nice, fresh Ired• In II
$12.980 '18060
.......SAUTO 949-574-7777
VW '97Ctllwl•
White, arut, fun conv.
$9,980 •17950
.........SAUTO Ht-574-7777
VW JETTA GU 't7 U..
Blk/blk inter auto, mnrf,
$12.980 118076
f'...uPSAUTO 949-574-7777
VWf' .. Mlt OOOLS
Silv w/wtll Int ot"'1 2111 ni $16,911) 117T/6
f'HIUM'S AUTO
94g.574.n77
WANTED 2000 er
ftew•r Yuti-lll .,.
S•"•r"•" t49-466-2070f'p.
, .... 11y o,.erated
D .... r with over 40
years exp! will P•Y a
very lair price for your
cer. Van or truck p•1d
le>< or not. Call Otell Rey
@ Tomato Auto Sales. 1l4-U7·19Jl or 714·328-
3228
CASH FOil CMS We need your car.
• Paid fOJ or not.
........ Aut.
AsliferMak.i.
949-574-nn
2000 er _w.,. Yuti-
Xl ... ~ t4t-
4H-2070f'p.
AUTOMOTWE
PARTS/
ACCESSORIES/
SERVICES
L9illll ....... '96 Dlacovwy
6611, silver/srr tthr, dual
mooorf. b .. utlful orlclnel
Cond. $13.795 v49675l
Biii. (949) 586-laaB
L•a.,.'965$300
l-.,.._ $19,950
•1'665
A-f'refeHl....t
818-196-1941
M.,.c ..... '88 S60Sl
cream puff, whVtan lttw,
s howroom. c:lwome. 2 Acceaortes
taps. Sl6,7!JO 714-751·2464 9200
leau• essoo •ts stlft
Gold w/l•n lthr Ip,
$16,980 118018 f'...U.SAUTO
949-574-7777
Lea.,.'t5lS400
WWte $19,950
•7491 A..f'refH•I--'
au..a•6-1t48 aal ... MO<I Clean,
<:Nfc blk. loaded. lo m1
.,nt cond. $10.000 PP
949-675-6006 MH 'ffC2so
WW.. $18,tSO
•7627
A·f'refHel .... .......... 1941
.. ....
~ Entt,.tlc outao.na
lndMdl ... W/Hcdent references .,,.,i.ble
lor Pl/HRL Y Summer
poe1t ion w/f ANlll Y
or BUSY EltEC
hperienced with
cWWr-. ....... .. ... , .......... . -.. ,,...._w.11
Mtan1zed end Yerlf
efficient. Inquires
949-645-3150 or
k •ttl)lcom ...........
"" MOVIU SH /tw sanlna .ti cities. Insured
, .. t. cour1eous, careful.
l 163844 800-2"6-2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The C•llf. Public
UUlltlH commission
req111fts thll 111 UHd
household aooda
mov•r• rrlnt their
f'.U.C. C• T numbtf;
limos •nd chaulfeura
prlnl their T C.I'.
numbet 111 111 1dver -nt.a. If rou ,,..,.
questlom •
Ille l11allty of •
•ver, limo of ~.call· l'U8-
UTillTIES COM
ISSION 71• HI
Mitsubishi '97 Diamante
LS Seden (118042)
Sliver with crer interior.
6 cyl, am/Im cd·lmmac-
uletel only Sll.980.00
Phllllps Auto
949.574.7777
Nlsa-'00 Maxi-SE
•ulo. loaded, lthr,
chrome whls. 44k mi,
Sl7.000/obo 714·964· 9693
NIH-'9t 2*X SE·~
Sllowrm. 3'11. 11id. auto,
loeded. moonrf. elloys.
wmaS7800 714-751 ·24&4
,._,.. '19 911 c...-
Red w/tan llhr
$24,980 118180 P..a.lPSAUTO
949-574-7777
&"91 IWer4y In home
health ure provided l5Yrsltats. llwe-WcU. 2.llr/ holrir ........ oooll. dlall, meets .. :ppt )14*1-1725 ........
0.-.'• ~ 1lYr$..., Gr .. fl'rlctl Guar•ntHCI
worll frM nt. l'375G02
714·~ 1534 7-390-2945 ,.....
CUT 6 ROLL PAINTING
I
2002 enclosed trailer,
5i8. 15ln tires, lockable
doors. $1,450. Must Seti
714-375· l 950.
free application, fest
approval. NON PROFIT
DEBT CONSOLIDATION
CALL 1-866· 764·3338
24 hour consultation
'95 Mon.00 Mot« Rome.
40ft. like II•"· lOk ml,
a" Optioftsl B•low blue·
book. sao.ooo or RE
Tredt. 714·
G'S CUSTOM f'MmNO
l'rorl, clean, quality work
lnteuor/ol •ncldocks.
Ll703468 949.631-4610
UINIOW ma.E iUiif
Palnlina.....,..l. ~~
Qualtly )obi Free estimate ll569897 7 l 4-6l6-81188 ,......., ....
. "'-ter/S_.c• f'atcll
S...vina Soultwn Callllama ftlf 25 ., .. , .. UJ26864
24 Hours (714) S54-78JI
(:tSfoocc .. Lti4 m
Rntucco. Room Addition.
Patchin&. REASOHASLEI
714-921·1647 804-04?9ps
Pl111tl•
llqMH'f Dr• 0--.,
Pl11mbln1 repairs, ovw
25yrs up. All wOf'll ... ...-ct Stieve 714-5&82!18
HONIU & BAiOiiOiiU
PLUMBER L-506586. 20~ Off i.bor I Smell
repairs (714) 235·9150 NECkikuMW
Repairs a. RtmodtNn1 FREE ESTIMATE
lf687398714-969·1090
Plait;
'92 Sea lter ~ltt, VO,
cdy cbn, 2 IOl>'I .+<over,
nu aalvlnlzed treller
perfect cond. low 1wa
949·759·7635 eftw &pm.
Boston Whaler Ventur
'00 16tt lO()llp, _Y~
4•at1cti Mt·~ Jim Hirtcfl 673-2050 .. , .. -
Cla;k 30ft fiberllM&
Sloop. diesel, 5 IMrp of sells, Stripped lor
recina. Must Sell. '8000/
obo 949·675-0043
BOATllPANI
SERVICES
Deck ,..fMI r-hr Ill• use ol boat. ..... Yery et eccess. l'ow.t'
& water 949-722-6700.
DOCK ,ref D•ffy,
Newport Island. W1iff,
pwr. m•r consider
parttr ede for llaht
Sh8ftd UH 714-2.27·3057
CLEANOUf
YOUR
HOUSE
GARAGE
SALES
ONLY$18
CALL
949-642-5678
Se your
unwantocl
ltom1tho
oasywayl
Placoa
Classlfloll aCI
toclayl
642-5671
TMI STa'l'DI Sc>eclali~lna In
Weltpepr RemoHI
l f588241 949-3&0-1211
•
r I
I
i I ' • I
i • • ' f
\
I
I I
' • ' I • ' • I : )
l
•
I • • • • • ' • ' • •
PAUL WRtGHT 717.4745
DEREMIAH & READ 759.3747
Cl.EVELAND & FlAGG 718.2742
'UTHER RNE 717.4764
Spectacular 5 Bd. 8.5 Ba. home. The best of
the best!
Bnon Jeannette new bayfront. 3 Bd. 3.5 Ba.
large dock. Panoramic views.
Charming 4 Bd. 2 Ba. home Large lot, patio.
Near tennis.
Gorgeous 5 Bd. 3.5 Ba. home built in '99.
Pool sized lot.
808 & MARY ELUN WEGLARZ 759.1761
MARILYN READ 711.2731
219 Via OuleD • °'*' Sun 1-4
711.2733
JOHNHYAlT 759.1749
Front row Tuscany Villa overlooking ocean and
Pelican golf course.
Decorator perfect Lido Isle home on oversized
lot. 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba.
Beautiful custom 3 Bd. 3.5 Ba. home on an
oversized lot.
Remodeled home with viewa. New windows
and doof's.
t