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Home My WebLink About2002-07-28 - Orange Coast PilotINSIDE THE PILOT LIFE & LEISURE Former Pilot reporter Pamela Hallan-Gibson has come out with a second edition of her history book, •orange County ~ The Golden Promise." See Page AS SPORTS Harbor Vlew and Newport Hills youth swim clubs collided in their annual "Battle of the Bay" Saturday, with a show of standouts on both sides. There were 10 records set in all, eight by Newport Hills. But Herbor Viflw • won the war. S..PegeA14 COMMUNITY FORUM • Orange County Feir Deputy General Manager Steven Beazley spoke with Features Editor Jennifer K Mahal about the fair's increned entertainment budget and how that hes paid off IO far in 2002. S..PegeA11 ULTIMATE CALENDAR Want to know what's going on In Newport Mesethisweek7 S..PegeM • ¥ s ·u Ni> A. Y Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 JULY 28, 2002 SUNDAY STORY Kamikaze Wghts up the night sky with a burst of color on the midway. Tonight is the last night to see this sight at the Orange County Fair. Looking The Pilot's photographers share images from the Orange County Fair ~ T be funod cake makers. midway rlde operators and livestodc exhibitors will pack up and leave the Orange C.Ounty Fairgrounds tonight. But in their wake they will leave thousands of memo· des of tbrlDs, chills and nbbon· winning skill& SEAN tll.LE.R/DAllY Pl.OT DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT . Daily Pilot photographers s.n HDler, er,...i 1alclet&We and Don 1.-:b found plenty of moments to capture digi~ A woman slid.Ing down a rainbow of colors, two small dlDdren sharing a ride on a Fems wheel and father and aon cowboys were only 90IDe of the images they allllht. See ... NJ A poster of Sbtquille O'Neal seems to be overtooking Christine CRYSTAL. LAOOERDALE /ON..Y Pl.OT Larkin, 16, arxt cousin Ben Bunnen, 14, of Massachusetts while Fawn Desantis of Laguna Beach leads the race down the ~-i•nch Wednesday at the fair. multicolored Giant Slide at the Orange County Fair. TOP STORY Creating a competitive brain freeze COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES ~rf and squid, compliments of Mother Nature :S-whims It wasn't easy being green Saturday at the Orange County Fair, as contestants tried to eat scoops of mint ice cream fast ~~ans creun 0-.ce the •peen" In the .,_1 coobllt dde.) · --dove In. He ....... lllce ... but tn .. bawl al Ice a.al and COIMWMUllild m- tlrlly Oil the ... al Dh I 'I the .. In. .. """' 11• tried ID do lbe-bUt liiCllid tt. ..... .., ......... Olil ... dilld .............. ... •flllliln ...... 4IM ... .......... . ------.. ,.. •• I• It........ .. ... ,Oll.YfllLOf ............... wan. ....... Rldlmlktr, 13, llftt lftd Sll'ih Dllllold, 13. bae fil Ml lome chOw '*chocdMe c:Np ICI a.n *lnl • llllW ... ,t +,,_A7 coM11t1t .. ar_..ea...erfsonSlbdliL ---=--- I,, POUTICSAND THE ENVIRONMENT Judging by this, it will be quite a raoe for pench seat Ronald JCline may have left the race for judlctal Oftlce No. 21, but that hasn't stopped the race from continuing to take on a aomewhat tabloid flavor. Gay Sandoval, the Costa Mesa attorney whose lawsuit.a helped remove Kline from the Nov. 5 ballot, has called out opponent John Adama in a letter to bis endonen. SandOYal accused Ad&m8 of rnisrepl'elellting bis put on a campaign Web site. Adam.a Mid the error on hla blo wu an ovenlgbt. Sandoval clal.med he improperly pnacdced law in the 1980e when ht.a membenhlp in the State Bar wu suspended for not paying dues. The error wu corrected wtthio 48 hours. Adama said. ln the letter, which wu sent July 11, Sandoval al.lo invited Adams' supporters to review court records from his past, Including his divorce flle. Adams called that move •a low blow." Environmental watchdogs don't have to worry about anything unexpected taking place off the Santa Ana River mouth. A large floating crane stadoned there ls •imply dropping large rocks down to the ocean floor where the Orange County Sanitation District's waste outfall pipe is located. The rocks are supposed to stabWz.e the pipe. •PAUL CUNION coven tM environment and poUtt.cs. He may be reachttl at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at pauLdlnron@latima.oom. NEWPORT BEACH A race to new ownership 1\vo companies' bid to buy the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort cleared a major hurdle when the county Board of Supervisors endorsed the plan. Real estate company Goldrich & Keat Industries and partner Tahoe Shores a.re in escrow to buy the spacloua Dunes resort. Cllampiooa of 25 ill-fated ficus trees on Balboa Penlnsula will have their day in court. A group of residents has flied a lawsuit to stop the city from removing the trees. which have damaged some linfs and other strucrures. The Governor's Cup Regatta capped off its 36th year in Newport Beach with a stunning win by the United Klngdom's Royal Yachting Assn. The Governor's Cup ls a race for sailors i9 and younger who go head-to-head in four days of competition. Horse trails in Santa Ana Heights could be extended to go from the Orange County Fairgrounds, the Back Bay and beyond under a county plan. The Santa Ana Country Oub is considering whether lt will cede a stretch of Its land along Santa Ana Drive for the trail. • JUNB CASAGRANDB covers Newport Beach and John WayM Airport. SM may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by •-mall at june.casagrantk@lalima.oom. COSTA MESA Support, with a bit of w~g for Habitat The Habitat fos: Humanity project that alms to tum a blighted Weataide apartment complex into owner-occupied condomlnJums received a final endor&ement from the Planning Commission last week -u well as some cautionary words of advise. Planning Conuniaslonera unanimoualy approved a minor yet I I I I ... II I •1 :-1 PHOTO OF THE WEEK • • -i. COPS& COURTS Too hot for the Worm? 'HONEY BUN' A fl.re burned the interior of DennJa Rodman's Newport Beach restaurant and was callled by a aborted electrlcal wire. The Oamea left $100,000 in property damage. The blue broke out Sunday abordy before the restaurant opened. Rodman'• 6.ancee, Michelle. who declined to giver her last name, Mid the restaurant will re-open. 0~i::::: :: A body surfer drops Into a wave as signs of a south swel created 10 to 12 foot waves at last week when a the Wedge on_Tlusday momine· High surf was caused by Hurricane Elda. south aweil from tropical deprellioo Douglu c:auaed 10-to 12-{qot wave. at the Wedge iD Newport Beach. The heavy aurf-complete with ltrODC dpt and llde cwrenta -came aloag wtth beautiful. hot weather, not the combination the plealet lflep.wdl. Hurricane BUda la apected to CGll8 blgb llld Into tl1il week, u well • DHIRDRB N1/WMAN c:own .,,,,.,,,,,,, .. """"di(_ PUon Interim pllbUc Mlfety rqx>rkr. SM may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by .-maU"' tklrrlre.Mwman•lattma.com. integral portion of the project but warned Habitat oflldaJa tbt1J Cll*t a cleaner, better teeured compla once the development gets underwl!J An l!astslde property owner became the ftnt victim of more atrinpnt r.onJ.q requirement.a. u ht.a plan to bulld lM bomet on a large parcel wu tpurned bJ the Planning Comnfs'OIL COadnhdonen Mid the propoaed SenmlMbelprojectwaatheand~~b . of what the neighborhood needed and denied the requested change. • WUTA HARPBR cowrs Costa Mesa. SM 1PM1J be reacluJd at (949) 574-4215 or bye-mall at lollta.ha,.,,.,.latima.com. I I NOTABLE .QUO TABLES -Jenni E111J111ait, rnanapr at Feed Barn i1 Costa Mesa, on how the busiless does cUtw Orange Comty Fair tine. "I 1'111!0n, If you look at tlw top o/IM charts. BmlMm is h,,,., but how do you parody Bmltwm? His vldto.s an almost Uke Weinl Al vld«ls to begin with... . -Weird M v.NuMc. comeclan, on anent fTlJSical acts he's~ to parody. Yankak perlormed at the'*· '1t taps inlo OUT l8>IUor:r btcau.N oblllously wlwra so~ Ub lhll oomo about, UAt U. IO drdp what .....,. """"""" dJuat a lot of TmOwas to this." -U. Tom CUr1ll at the Costa Mesa Polee Department. on v.f\8t hal>Pens when peopte P'.t hoaxes, Ike the false report that someone tried to abduct a ~-<>Id boy. "You am'l out psyclw ui. habeas fti:w Is """" wdl pl#Jadfor.• -Gibe~ ~"Take Me to the Cc:ut on Tme" to the Newport Beach Cly CCMd to show SlClPOft fur ~ ·. the ficus trees .. Main Street "11als ls about muds motS than lht cw thing or an RV thing. •.. It ls nol IO much a IPIOIAlmMl IO defend OUT hobbia, but saying to tM clly 'Hey, ~jWSOnlnmy backJbrd ls my buslM#. # --.:t..a.rte, on~ meni>ers at the Costa Mesa fN Owners Assn. hM YOiced ~ for the Costa Mesa Cnisers and \4ce versa rwpcic FN P8't<ill ~and whether iloperable m can be \tored ii badtylrds •1t always Memal UO a point that UQf /mpolslbll to l1lr:ICh. •• Daily A Pilot a......c.-. ..... II I Ila"'--· PMZ9I .....,,...,,...-....oom SURF AND SUN Pta1Cp4laHMDllls I a Greg Fry, Don l.aedt, Sean ..... Olne Al••nd9r, l.Oft And9rwon YOL.11,NO.D WEATHER FORECAST w.tl, we hed •--of amnv w.thw, but now the doudl ... '**-F'°'9C11 ..... MVYQt.lcan-..-1~ doudv elev wlltt. high of,. end "*Clnun humidity IC ~The low of the ..... ~-bta. Thoet numben .. wall ... the ........ forthedmy-~ ... high of 72 end• low of .. Nici to know ............ thi .... ..... , ···-~~· IOA11NG POIECAIT ailetD ................ ......... _. ........ ................ _ .., ... ~,-.. .. ... _,,I._ ..... .. ....... _ ......... ,, .................... ........ _t ...... ~._,, ... • of 16 ~or leAwfN cr.te wind...,.. of2 fMt or.._ There wit.,._ of morning fog.A~Mellofltol fMtlato.--. • . . . . . ' • I •• • 54Rtay, lAi; ~8. 2002 Al LOOKING BACK Remembering a school of manY names· Yo.J1Chan1 DaityPilot T he Newport-Mesa Unlfted School Dlatrtct ls huge ~With 30 total schools, the dJatrict educates more than 21,000 student.a. But early scholarly endeavors In C.osta Mesa bad humble orlglna. There weren't tha1 many schools and high school student had to trawl to Santa .attend oppe<J Santa Ana High 1 ln the early 1900s. The first school on the Westaide wu called the Costa Mesa School and was at the lnteraectlon of 19th Street and Newport Boulevard. It taught first through eighth grade. By then, the Newport Halbor Union High School District existed. COlJn'ESY Of 808 WI.SON One of the city's early schools was the Costa Mesa School, later renamed the Main School. Costa Mesa School was demolished after the ripples from a big 1933 earthquake in Long Beach shook things up in Costa Mesa. A city already st:ruggllng because of the Depression four years earlier now also faced ruined businesses, including staple economy boosters like the oil drilling industry and the bank. according to former mayor Bob Wilson's book "From Goat Hill to City of the Arts: The History of C.osta Mesa" The school was rebuilt and expanded in 1935. said Gladys Refakes, a volunteer at the Costa Mesa Historical Society, and also gained the name Main School ln 1957, the school was renamed yet again after members of the Board of lhlstees voted to tribute retired teacher Oara McNally. Starting then, Main School was known as the Oara McNally School. McNaDy Wodc.ed at the MaJn School as a subetbute teacher starting ln 1935. She hldn't taught ln a while and bad never taught acbool at the elementary level. Refakes said. The teacher was quoted ln a 1957 issue of the •c:;obe Herald" as saying, "There wu a shortage of teachers in the area at that time and I Celt a need to return.· She waa said to patient and compassionate and bad a way of successfully teaching "problem students,. Refab:s said. McNally retired in 1946. The space that held the acbool with many names now houses the Federal Pacific Savtnp Pla7.a. • Do you know of a person, place or event that deMfVea a hiltoricel LOOK BACK? Let ua know. Contact Young Chang by fax et 19491 . 646-4170; e-mail at young.changlllatimeu:om; or mell her at c/o Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 BRIEFLY dangerous surf conditions to take a more preventive ap- proach to guarding lives, said lifeguard dispatcher Mark Her· to the nonprofit chorus by the Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Orange County Community Information: (714) 432-5880. Foundation. IN THE NEws · information: (714) 708-1670. Robert Altman gives man. A forecast last week bad pre-Fewer sea rescues than dieted Hurricane Elida, which OCC s performing arts Ballet Pacifica a thrill brochure available now Ballet Pacifica got struck with '· ted Sa d was about 1,300 miles south-expec On M ay east of Newport Beach on Fri· Orange Coast College's Newport Beach lifeguards day, would cause more intense lengthy performing arts bro- made only about 40 rescues as waves and increase the number chure forecasting its 2002-2003 of late afternoon on Saturday of rescues on the weekend. season, higbllgbt.s of which in· despite warnings earlier in the elude performancet by Debbie week of heavy surfs and the Costa Mesa-based Reynolds, Shelly Berman and possibility of increased rescues. boys chorus wins grant the Peking Acrobats, is now A heightened vigilance available to the public. among lifeguards following the The Costa Mesa-based All -The season will begin Sept. hazardous surf warnings paid American Boys Olorus was re-14 and most of the shows will off as the number of rescues centJy awarded an Arts and Cul-be staged at the Robert 8. was significantly smaller than ture Field of Interest grant that Moore Theatre. the 125 made on Friday. will help its widely-praised mu-The free brochures can be Officials talked all day to sic-reading program. found ln OCCs C.ommunity ocean-farera about possibly The $9,275 award was given Education Office or requested ----------------------»v mail. Information about the season's hundred-plus abows ls also found on ocx:"• web site, www.orang«oastcol#p.com. The college ii Jew.led at 2701 st.an last week as Academy Award-winning director Robert Altman and director Robert Levy visited the company to film dancer Davis Robertson for an upcoming documentary on the principal dancer for the Jof- frey Ballet of Ollcago. Since earlier this month, Robertaon has been in resi- dency at the lcvlne studio as part of the Pacifica Oloreo- graphic Project. an annual pro- gram for select choreographers and their works-in-progress. Altman is best known for di- recting fllms including "The Player." "Nashville," McCabe and Mrs. Miller" and most re- cently "Goaford Park.• Information: (94.9) 851-9930. ........... -Wllbtbe f 1::-: ... n , .. .... • ·-af ........ ....... ........... lllMflacma-•s Ill' Ken Maddox ....... ........ ...... .., require tbOle two .... II no longer neceeeery, dlitbm\Ub.or said F~ "" wNyman ~ Mad- -wbo woul6 represent Olila .... if be Wina his seat ... la Novembet< bu dis- Clllled lbe bill, but threat· .... '° .... it if the district clDml'I ..... enough prog- • -tuwud Implementing full """""" al its wute. 1'be diltrlct, Oil July 17, wmd to ttep up treatment of ttie W-...-00 gallons of pm1llly treated W&lte waster 11 Nlnrn tolD the ocean each ~ .... to drop the ........... uid. "We're go- .... .., dlC:t.e W:tory.. -...e.. IDtn>duced the hi' I 1-ft'I, known u Aleem• b1J • 1989, on Feb. 14. lt swl lbe ..AMemh'y, on a 12-lwtll. Oil May 29. It Md llftiill"'d the support a1-.. .re lawmakers. in- ....... Wlblymeo. John c-.m.w. who repesent.s Nl'wpart ~ and Tom .......... who ~ lbl,..,.• Beech. lt was alao • See ~po.t. a lltiedll ..... -••· n• a >f .. .. ~a....a~ ..... al IDal _, 2 •• ~,..,a •1• .... IDlllt ........ :z s ;:;c -af .. . ..... fl ... ... ........................... clm tbould .... ,. 'rt d wbb It. 1'be .. wau111.-.. ~ ... -t ...... tdc:l '° .. ,,......, lbe .... b'•lnMd .,, 2IDOI. "It -lb lbe .. lla't needed ---tbe clJlrld .. lllrmdJ commlleed IO Ml IU.ameotl, • W md. "I tblak it would be IDoci ID have it to keep lbmn banelt.. Sanitation dillrk:t e:m-.,m,-........ tbe dedtioo and Mid they oOuldn't com- pletely implemenl the ful treahnent befom 2013. In about three monlba, the ... trict would be able to tJeld 651J1i al it:a waste water to fUD treatment by maxing OUl the existing plant. 'lb step up to the l~ level, the discrlct would need to conatruct a new treatment ilcility. "The biD rally put a d&bl and impoeeible time frame OD moving to fuD (treatmenC)," said Lita Murphy, the dituk:t'a spokeswoman. 'We're .... that the localy elected oll- ciala were able to mM.e the dedsk>o.. ('IbeyJ baYe all the facu OD the illue.' The district's 25-member board is made up ol Oty Council members from .ID09t of the county'• dties and a few Jocal eewer ..,ooet. Maddox said be would uk the State Water Board to continue monitoring the sanitation diatrict to ensure they it continue to make progress implementing the new treatment. • PAUL CLINTON covers the environment end poldcs. He mey be rMdMMi 11t C•t 794-4330 or bV .meil 11t paut.clinfon•l*"-.ClOm. See spot kill. WATIRby ~!SI G~ CALL (949) 831 -3440 or emall at: rtckOwaterbydeslgn.com Come in for your FREE SKIN CANCER SCREENING by Jeffrey Lauber, M.D. Board Certified Dermatologi st. IN TREATMENT CENTER 469•3739 , -- 'M ~. lit 28, 2002 POUCEFILES cmwa-. •liml-.-..itA.-y..-wrepoMdlnlhe---• 1:21 p.m. TIUldmy. •,.._tl .. MISA ....... w ..... tn .. W blodt" 5:til p.m. ThuNdly. • • IM"11llc811.-: A wttlde~w f9PCMtld in .. 11DO blodl9t 10:01 a.m. ~ ............... ~~~to• raportofWl'I ... ,,. In the 1000 blOdc It 12:1& p.m. 'Tllund9y. • ......... ~A J>911V ctMft WU -,..,,.,.-rtlid ... .,.. In the 1000 blom 9' 1~ p.m. ThuncMy. • 11111o1~Apetty_,__report.clIn1he 300 bloctat ~1 p.m. Fridly. • Mwt9w lloM: A disturbance WU repoltad In the 2300 blodc at 12:62 a.m. Thurada~ • Lomberd CGutt: Police .-ponded to a report of lnd1e1911t 1xpo9t.1re In the 900 blodc: • 11:28 a.m. 'Thur9cMy. • PlneaMll DIM: A grand theft was '9port8d In the 2800 bloc* at 6:46 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • EMt ...._ lcMltrowd; Police responded to a report of a suapldout pereon In the 600 block at 11 :20 a.m. Satun:t.y. •Big Canron DrM: A petty theft wat repol18d In the 100 block at 12:54 p.m. Saturday. • 8ln::ft SVMt: A petty theft was reported In the 3900 block 81 4:03 p.m. S.turday. • ~ w.nd: A burglary was reponed In the 100 block at ~47 a.m. Saturi:tay. • Irvine Awnu9: A structure fire was reported in the 900 block at 3:21 a.m. Saturday. • JembofM Aoed: An adult was reported misting in the 1100 blodc: at 12:69 a.m. Saturday. • w..t OCMn fftJnt: Police responded to a report of IU8piclous people in the 700 block at 2:49 a.m. Saturday. Put a bug in someone's ear Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS ~LL 642-5678 The Chicken Coop ,q/l.eJlaW11anl --- DAILY SPECIALS large Combination Pliu Wllh purt1-o1 pCcll(lt o1 bowrnQe s49s Olrv WI onlty Good from '• I Opn-1 Broasted Chicken s59s % Broasted Chicken & BBQ Beef Ribs $1~ AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND 10WN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa M esa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 5744298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at www.dailypilot.com. · T\JESOAY The '50s and '&Os music group Ronnie and the Classics will perform at Fairview Parle in Costa Mesa as part of the city's third annual Concerts in the Parle series. The concert will take place from 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. Free. The parle is at 2525 Placentia Ave. (714) 754-5223. The Service Corps of Retired Executives will host a workshop on marketing and promotion from 9 a.m . to noon. The workshop will be held at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The fee is $25, or $20 if preregistered. (714) 550-7369 or www.score114.org. WEDNESDAY •Rudy• will screen at 7 p.m. for teenS'in seventh through 12th grades in a series of movies presented by the Newport Beach Public Library's Book Raiders Dig Reading series. Free admission. Free popcom. Adults must be accompanied by their teen. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. THURSDAY A support group for caregivers will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center in Costa Mesa. The support group is sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County. The center is at 1190 Baker St. Free. Call for reservations. ( 714) 283-1984, Ext. 246. '. COMMENTS Continued from Al When • bUDariU bi1:1 la0d, it~ • bad lhlng. \ But this weekend, it's the giant 5Wf. Go tee lt, enjoy It, be thrilled by lt -but Wllesa you really know what you're doing, stay out of ft It can be very nasty lndeed. For instance, last weekend, fewer than 20 people had to be pblCDd lllDaube water by local "111 _._ a.bout &Yef'lllll llW. _..,. weekend.I.-~., the bigswf llJI.......,, around 200 peGDle WID be rescued oa M::r.._ RJpddea....S ~the terrlble twMeme of~ Mt Do you know lbe dlfle1encet Write tbia down. Very interesting. When the big waves start coming fast and tbick- too fast to allow the last wave to slide back out to sea -all that water piling up on the beach bas to go somewhere. The retreating waves move sJdeways. searching for a weak spot in the oncoming barrage of waves to make its escape. That's a riptide, or what we marine scientists call a "riptide." A riptide is an express train running along the beach, AUGUST& Th• Answer, a dauk and rock 'n' roll group, will perform from 6:16 to 7:45 p.m . at Fairview Parle In Costa Mesa. The concert is part of the city's third annual Concerts in the Parle series. Free. The park Is at 2525 Placentia Ave. (714) 754-5223. AUGUST7 11\e Truman S~ wffl ICfMfl at 7 p.m. for teens in seventh through 12th grades in a series of mt>Vies presented by the Newport Beach Public Library's Book Raiders Dig Reading series. Free admission. Free popcorn. Adults must be accompanied by their teen. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. A prost.ie discussion group regarding the treatment of advanced prostate cancer will be -. -. . . carrylnc ~along with it, indudina ;ou. If JIN Ill . caught In a rtpdde, taay calm, ttllY doet and dde lt out. Swim lo. ~ ... the abore if)'OU can. ft wll Jet JllU F IOOMt or Later, and you cu make }'OW' way to shore. If you get worded. don't helitate to do the "wave and shout" to get a lifeguard's attention. Given the choice between embarrused and dead. I find most people will go with embarra8aed. The worst' thing to do ls unmon up al your atrength and swim lib a demon directly toward ahore. You'D go nowhere, m:ept straight down when you're totally exhausted,. which .wtD lake about 20 seconds. ~ertows are underwater a-ties that happen when the retftlating waves can't find a weak spot to make their escape. In that cue, they sneak under the incoming waves, which means the express train ls running directly out to open water from the beach. lf you're in its path. it's "All aboard, next stop-beyond the breakers." If you've been caught in an undertow, I suspect you remember it well. I know I do. It was many summers ago. We were on the beach, about halfway down the Balboa Peninsula The surf wasn't every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in the school'a northwest parleing lot, on the comer of Estancia North and Placentia. Newspapers that are bound, loose or bagged are accepted, however cardboard, bound material such as phone books or thick magazines are not. Bins are available for drop off every day of the month for people who prefer to go at other times. All funds raised go to the association. Free. The school is at 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 516-6500. Oasis Senior Center on.rs • daily telephone contact program for seniors who have a limlted local support system. Thay also offer ongoing computer classes that teach the basics of Word, Quicken, Print Shop and Internet usage. (949) 644·3244. held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the The Costa Mesa Communlcatora Hoag Cancer Center. The center is Toastmasters Club meets from at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, ' noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Newport Beach. Free. (949) the Orange County Department 722-6237. of Education, 200 Kalmus Drive, AUGUST 13 A concert wtth aalsa band Octavio Figueroa will be held from 6:16 to 7:45 p.m. at Fairview Parle In Costa Mesa. The concert Is part of the city's third annual Concerts in the Park series. ffee. The parle is at 2525 Placentia Ave. (714) 754-5223. AUGUST 14 •A Walk to Remem~ will screen at 7 p.m. for teens in seventh through 12th grades in a series of movies presented by the Newport Beach Public Libra,Ys Book Raiders Dig Reading series. Free admission. Free popcorn. Adults must be accompanied by their teen. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717·3801. ONGOING Interfaith couples with one Jewish partner are invited to participate In an Interfaith Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to improve his or her public speakjng skills. (714) 444-8783. The Newport e..dt Di'*wuished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St .• Newport Beach. Call to make reservations. (949) 646-1274. ------------ouples discussion group hosted Th• Jewish Family Seniice of Orange County holds group meetings for younger women to discuss issues relating to life passages and changes, body images. family, relationships, communication, intimacy and sexuality, anxiety, and loneliness. The group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the agency office. The office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration is required. Marcy Middler, (714) 445-4950, Ext. 114. --------~--4--~----~-~-e--------by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group Is geared toward those couples R e s l a u r a n t looking to make Judaism and ---Established in 1962 ---the Jewish community part of ~---Quafjty Service••• •••Ni d Entertainment* .. .... , . .,. ... • Enchiladas • Fajitas • Mini Tacos • C h1ngolinga • Guacamole • Sais. ANDIUOREI lmn.,1t'r1w 10to100~. their relationship. The group meats in the evenings In the agency'aoffioe at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration is required. (714) 445-4950. Nightly meetings aN off9red In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach tor anyone who wants to overcome nicotine addiction. Schedule or (714) n4-9106 or (800) 642·0666. The Newport Sports Collectton Foundation, a nonprofit organization, operatea a fret museum at 820 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beech. The museum, which hH one of the wortd'a larg..t c:oUecdoM of sportt me~lla, 11 open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WMkdays. (949) 721·9333. The Hoet Cenc« Center apon.ora two tal chi c1 ..... taught by Victor Annand: a ... .ion for lntennedl .... to advanced-level .tudenta from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people With cancer and their famlllea. A beginner .... ion "'"" tNni tCt30 to l1 :JO a.m. ~TM--. .. dHlgNcf 10 rWUOe It,._, lnc:r9 .......... end promote ........ ~ ..... .. ,., ...... ~ ~.,,..10"9 In belance end ooncentmton. No ,., ......... ~JM °"'*le 1t4000W. Coeit Hlghwey, N.wport leedt. me • (M)722-ml Maa Messengers Toastmasten Club 691 In Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Beker St, Costa Mesa. (714) 640-4446. Blue Ram• Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m . Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting Is free for first·time visitors. (949) 856-4308. Toaatrnast.n Club 231 m..u et 7 a.m. Mondays at the Irvine Co .• J800S Newpon Center, Newport Beach. (949) 733-2209. Th• Costa M..a Chamber of Commerce will host its weekly Networleers Luncheon on Wednesdays from 11 :46 a.m. to 1 p.m. 9t the Costa Mesa Country Club. Vhalton are welcomed. The dub 11 et 1101 Golf Course Drlvt. $13. (714) 886-9090. ......... Tontmuten Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednelday1 et the Behla CorinthU!n fecht Clul, 1801 hyMle Drive, Corona del Mar. (Ml) 293-4830. Udollle1'1Hllftlll ... 1 ..... from~ to I p.m. Mondav-et Aa....,....,..Mototoera a1 ...-.a.n .... 'tid, Newport Beech. (714) IM-6314. The a.ale ...... ~-. ... trenepott to t.111 memt.1 to appolftbi ..... and grqotry et.oppllig. The ..... rnernbilra to the canw. Cell to tnmM8PPOh1t11111&( ... ) ..... " aW'l!IOCJle, but bf8pl" than Donnal. l told the kids they had to stay on the wet ..00. where they could see their feet~ &Mg the larlet wile father·ftgure, l wotwed out about 20 feet. wtdl the awf '1il1 well below my knee& n.e kids yelled to ask if they oould join me. "Oh no,• I said "You a.re just children, wbereaS I am a large, wise father-figure. See? Very large, very wile.• My very lmpreafve parent-speech ~ cut short when the retreadng surf knocked my feet out from under me and dragpd me along the sand on my back -which hurt like a you,blow-what, I might add -at which point I realized I was caught In an undertow. I · wasn't overly woJTied until my view of the~ was blocked out by an Incoming wave, which was cresting about 6 feet above my head. For what was at most four sec~mds but seemed like four mirlutes. I was tossed underwater In every direction. like a handkerchief in i wind tunnel I had no idea which way was up, down or sideways, and just hoped it didn't slam me head-first into the sand. Finally, when it was through with me, I shot upward and through the surface, like a Trident missile from a rates and times are negotiable. (949) 851-1739. Oasis Senior c.tit.r on.rs visual aid screenings with a Braille Institute representative by appointment. (949) 644-3244. EsMntlal Weight M¥tagement offers interactive and proactive weight loss groups. Leam behavior modification and other techniques to control your weight. The cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Drive. Soite 350, Newport Beach. (949) 718-9848. Th• Hope Institute, a c.nlM for recovery and family education, offers a womeh's support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-0020. Oasis Sanlor Center has a walklng group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. (949) 644-3244. Women H9'plng Women o«ws a free peer support group for woman in transition from 3: 15 to 4:16 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday in Room 3 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave .• Corona del Mar. (949) 644-3244. Th• Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga class from 10:45 to 11 :45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 722-6237. . Body Design end United Studios of Self-Defense offers kick-boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. $8 per class. (949) 722·0526. The Alzheimer's Aun. and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa WestNilla Rosa co-sponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Newport Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. (949) 631-3555. The AJzhefm...-. Ann. and M ... TerTace, a residential community for people with Alzheimer~ disease and related dementia offers a free auppon group fo; caregivers et 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Me98. (714) 283-1111. Rebec:u lewis leads an animal bereavement Qroup that specializes in the need1 of people who have sick or dying pete. It meetl at 3 p.m. Tuesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The coat is a donation to an animal charity. Call to matte a reservetfon, (949) 721 -6760. Another Pc ••• , ••• tnntitlonll support group for peop1t •JCPerief ldng c:hlngM In !Mir llwa, ~from 1 to 2:30 p.m. ~"'Room 3•the senior Cencer, IOO _.,......Ave., Corona def Mar .... , M4 JU4. . "*I Pilot submlriOt laUndL When I ~ bdoa lhore. the k1da were c:heer1n8 and jumping up and doWn and wanted to , tnow If I could do that lpin. l dkt not retpOnd. Of coww, I euppoee we ahoUld be patjfu1 thla Isn't La Jolla. We have the giant IWf, but they haw the i;ant equid. Did you see thal7 Hundreds or giant squid washed up on La Jolla's beachet then Mnt on to their greater reward when they were unable to make It bad to the water. Yikes. I love calamar1, but there Is a limit "I don't know why they are dying." said State of CaUf omJa marine biologist Annette Henry in a newspaper Interview. "They seem to be perfectly healthy squJd." Yes. but just because you are a healthy aquJd, d0es not mean you are a happy squid. At least they had the good taste to choose La Jolla as their last stand. No one knows what goes on in the mind o,f a squid, which is probably not much. So check out the big swf here at home, but be very, very careful if wet you must get I gotta go. • PETER BUFFA la a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Sundays. body Image and moderate eating support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. (949) 721·5750. A support group for thoM with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 }>.m. the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. A tweast cancer eupport group for young women meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m . every third Tuesday of each month at the Hoag Cancer Center. The center is at One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. An evening breast cancer support group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Hoag Cancer Center. The center is at One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. A support group for f9mily and friends of cancer patients meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m . on the fourth Tuesday of Mc::h month at the Hoag Cancer Center. The center is at Ona Hoag Drive, Building 41 , Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. A tweest c:anc:.r ~group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tuesdays at the Hoag Cancer Canter, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 722-6237. flM .,..._lonal c:ontultation for makeup, wigs, etc. is available for cancer patients by appointment only from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wedneldays at the Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newpor1 Beach. (949) 722-6237. The O.sis Senior c.rt.r off9fs a Braille clau to help with sight lost from 10 a.m. to noon Thursdays In Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644-3244. A free cancw eupport group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the fourth Tunday of uc:ti month at the Hoag Cancer Canter, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 722-6237. The Jewish S...ior Centw on.. card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every third TUMCMy. A ko1her lunch i. ott.Nd at noon for $3 per person. (714) 513·5641. The N9WpCNt ...... Ptydtolog1ca1 A8an. offw1 • coed support group et 7 p.m. Thurad1y1 It 3101 W. Cout Highway, Suite 311 , Newpor1 Beadl. The support group r.qulres free pnpo1111Md for those who w.rt to foln. (949) 722-4688. n......._c.m1•1n...,.a cotd reltdonahlp group 8t 7 p.m. ~ at44.2& Jambor" Aoed, Suite 180-A. tffwport Beedl. (948) 211-t003. T'9Ce: 1aa•11'1111 Netwoft ...... •7 NI\. Frtdlyt In thi "*•*• •N9t•a" O.....~.WM..._ .... ............... "••IWllone: (7141 ..... ' Oail'f Piot NO PLACE LIKE HOME. ·Enjoying a garden in motion I -have always been fascinated with hummingbirds. Their entertaining flight patterns, beautiful colors and captivating curiosity make them a welcome guest in my garden. When I was 9 years old, I had my first hummingbird encounter. A pair of hummingbirds built a nest in the tree outslde my bedroom window. The nest was tiny and perfectJy ' .--------.. round. The KAREN WIGHT eggs looked like little white pearls. The parents were so attentive and dilJ8ent about family life. I often wondered if they got tired: building a nest, hatching the ~ and teaching the babies bow to fty. It was an around the cloclc job. Sound famiUat7 Years later, when I could create a garden of my own, adding plants that would attract hummingbirds to my garden was a given. And, in beckoning the hummingbirds, along came butterftles -an added bonus. So In my yard with the biids and the bees and the Dowers and the trees ... I have a garden lo motion. There ls some methodology about including planta that attract hummingbirds and butterflies. Hummingbtrds eat about half their weight every day in nectar and small lnsects. Butterfiles also need nectar plants for nourishment It's a natural combination that you can easily create in your own backyard Adult butterflies are attracted to brightly-colored Dowering plants and shrubs. Many of these Southern California standards may already be planted in your garden. Blue or white agapanthuses (lily of the Nile) are hardy perennials that thrive in almost any condition. Snapdragons are readily available in most nurseries and are easy-to-grow. Other familiar and showy annuals like cosmos, sunflowers lll)d delphiniums attract Dying friends. Shrubs that guarantee visitors include Buddleja davidll, or more commonly known as butterftybusb. Buddleja are vigorous growers, respond well in less than perfect conditions and offer Jong spikes of purple or white Dowers. Their foliage ls a gray green that Is a1nice addition to almost any garden scheme. SM HOME, P .. eA12 .. smday, JtiY 28, 2002 AS • • ezsu_re STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT Pamela Hallan-Gibson stands in front of the Estancia Adobe in Costa Mesa with the book she wrote, titled •orange County -The Golden Promise.• Not so ancient history Former Pilot writer Pamela Hallan-Gibson's newly published book tells tales of Orange County past. Youn1Chan1 Daily Pilot P ameJa Hallan-Gibson can rattle off who's who in Orange County. both from today and the more obscure yesterday. The author's favorite character in the history of this area is a San Juan Capistrano woman from the late 1800s named Modesta Avila. the first convicted felon. She was arrested and convicted for obstructing a train with a line of laundry strung up across the tracks. She was sentenced to San Quentin State Prison, where she died. "To me, the only way [people) are going to be interested in preserving their past is if they have something broad and general to read and pictures to look at that's going to make it interesting." Pamela Hallan-Gibson Author of "Orange County -The Golden Promise• Hallan-Gibson's just-published "Orange County-The Golden Promise," a second edition with revisions from Its 1989 predecessor, offers such fun, anecdotal touches as well as a broad and approachable look at the county's history from 1769 to present day. See HISTORY, Pa1e A12 TRAVEL TALES Spending quiet time in the Eastern Sierras Youn1Chan1 Daily Pilot T ry to plcture this. A place where power boats aren't allowed on the lake because they're too noisy. Where not one television set can be found in the 15 cabins of the resort. Where phones don't exist, save for a siogte cute one at the lone reson cafe ·11oved that, .. said Sally ·~ Kenney. a Costa Mesa resident who vi.sited the Silver Lake Resort in the Eastern Sienas FITNESS PATROL , An Exclusive Private Training Center • Individual Programs for all Levels •Integrated Training, featuring Free Motion,,. F.quipment •Performance Enhancement with her husband Michael and son 'fyler last week. The three of them drive the seven hours to the cluster of lakes every year. Sally Kebney's extended family bas been vacationing there for 50 yeaB. With lakes that shine silver at night. and mountains and trees that loom in the most vibrant way, it's not bard to see why. "Almost everybody knows everybody because the cabins are so popular that they give the first shot at it to whoever bad it the last time," said Michael Kenney, a former Daily PiJot employee in the advertising department and now a teacher in the ttnaheim Union High School District "It's that popular of a place." See TRAVEL, Paa• Al2 Join our team .A feel the differeneel 949.673. 7705 • •t E. C... lflslnray c..... ....... claw ....... Is ••••Nl.oom , I M 51.wlday. ~ 28, 2002 2002 Fac:es of the • air A look back at some of the memorable moments of the 2002 Orange Co unty Fair CRYSTAL LAUDERDALE I DAILY PILOT WHEEL LOVE: Alex Baehr, 5, goes wild, waving his arms as he enjoys a ride with his cousi n Tiana Hall, 6, on the Ferris wheel. ' . WAUCING ON AIR: Cody Quarress, 14, of Hunlillton Beach finishes a back flip during a session on the Gravity Storm at the Orange County Fair midway. CRYSTAL LAUD£ROALE I DM.Y PILOT DON LEACH /DAILY PILOT NECK-AND-NECK: Two 10.year-olds participate in the Frog Jog event at the Kids Park, leaping towards the finish line. .· . . ~. U, 28, .2002 ' A7 · · FOOD OF THE DAY EVENT OF THE DAY Make some magic at the Orenge County F•lr. The~ leg at Fatbov'• Diner, near the IOdt Perk. I• •nvthlng but • me.ger leg of meat. h'• huge, 1molcy, very hOt. very tatty •nd comet with• bun. $8.60. ' 2002 The Mttgic Shop, whk:tt pretenta ahows regulerty throughout the day, will teadl you tricb you can do at home. Located nur the Home and Hobbin Building, it elao featurn jokn and gags. SEAN HILLER I DAILY Pl.OT Victor Guitterez is thrown clear from the buff's path Saturday during the Buftridersf est at the Orange County Fair. Riders try to stay on for eight seconds. seconds to glory The BullridersFest at the fair brings the art of rodeo to the Orange County masses, as riders try to stay on the bucking bulls Youn1Chan1 Olif'IPlot FREEZE ConMrUed from Al pounda of orneriness and scarred horns. Their riders walbd a swasbbucldlng walk and even the fair visitors - prot.bly Orange County folk lib )'OU and me -cheered u if they grew up wlth the sport. 1be atench WU undeniably rodeo. But it wu a romantically ro- deo IOrt of time. 1be Plying U Rodeo Com- pany. who put on their aq,nual BullrtdenPett at the Grand- ttand Arma on Saturday, wtll UC> preeent abowa at 2 and 8 p.m. today. 8ullrtdln competed to stay OD lbeir' buD for at leut etabt eeconda. Some top wtnnen Bot 15-yeu-olda followed with tbek bandt beblDd their bactl imd oalJ Ill* moutbl to do the ............ the IDal PMQJ Of COllllUanll, 18 ud older, HI wmt bame wtlb a Int went lut. plMe IMaa IDd a he me.I n. rulll ID ti.-~' wr· ,_Is com.11 apomor Home-led. • a.,....1111 _.. ...., ..... ..... . tillnr#olNd n. ... a-.. .... conlelt -it'I far Im,· 111111 Kdlla a.n- .. m.11111 ..... 11111 ..a-bedim. • IJdi Pm.It "'P°JJ ... JUlt _al .................. wbln ..... ..., -~-~ .......... ,... .,...1n....... ... Odm8 ........... jllo ...... 11111 w.at ..... do 11.· tmt....... 11le 111111 -ID a.. .... ID n. --....... lnlD ... yam ..... --%' )Jiii ............... ,,. midlDapm,._ ..... .. I 1 ad _. ... -..................... ,...,. ..... ....... ......,....-. 'lliil ... ll ..... OOlll• .... 11 ·-... Dllld a., ....................... ...., -tlllllllfl~--..... ll·to ............... ..... bottle. of Jack Daniels im· mediately after their ride. Sean Case, a 24-ya.r-old ro- deo contestant from Montana, met bia 8·aecond goal and ex- plained that bulls get feisty and violent In the rodeo be- cauae the riders have tightened their walsta with flank ltiap&. ·ue'a utting then with eYet'Y pound he's aot to buck you." Cueaald. You can only ride with one band thoucb-If the free hand touchet the bull. the rider pts cliequa1ifled. "The free band ii for bel· ance," Cue .md. which a - pla.lna wby buDrklln are al- ways wavlrl8 an arm ID the air. SEAN HU.ER I DAILY Pl.OT Rodeo participants hold a giant American flag during the National Anthem on Saturday to kick off the BullridersFest. A parachuter in red white and blue dropped in later on. The worst that can happen? •A bull can step on or kill you." the rider said. Riders nowadays are ~ quired to wear protective vests. Back when the vests weren't mandatory, rodeo-related deaths were more common, CueaaJd. The show also included a calf-riders segment for chil- dren between ages 8 and 16. They rode their calves for polnta jUlt lib their older COlDlterputa. Contestants in the Junior di- vision had to stay on for 6 sec- onds while those in the senior group had to hold eight seconds. RonnJe Gomez, a 9·year-old, said be does lt because lt'a fun and lt gets him "hyped." What does he want to be when he grows up? A bullrlder, of course. "lt'I Just lib anybody else who likes a aport. lt'I jUlt something you do," Cale said. -You kind of get boobd oo it.• BARGAIN OF THE DAY Little dolls might survive best in pairs. Lucy's "9yhouM, neer the Mad Science Theater, has a buy one, get one free deal for dolls of equal or lester value. The small stuffed dolls cost $6.50 for one, and styles Include bears, dogs and other funy things. QUOTE OF THE DAY ''It's 1zot really scary, but the first few times, it's scary.'' s..nc .... a buftrider at the Bulridersf est at the Grandstand Arena, on bullrid111g. FAIR Al IENDANCE Tmn 9#eeny, 6,lnd ... Jldil, 7, af Slntl Anl con.- ln•ice cnm\ .... cana11t ... ... 'M ~. ~ 28, 2002 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Eveni. a,...ubj«:t to d!a~ 11t tlHI dlllCl"tltlon of tM ~ County Fair. • rw hows 10 1.m. to midnight • rw loC8don: o,.nve Countv Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa MMI • fWtdna: $6. eu ... park free. ' -. . . . BEST BET :-...-.. .~ ...... ••n - M•liWmlem .ae• • ,.... T'hurllDn. m18' 1l1n - Cellbf'ldon St9ge (Youth luldlng) --./) • ......... •• •• ft lDJjlliln __ Mid..,_,,__ •Ca J11 ...... "*•lloft -CNlinWage ............. -Home.nd Hobblee Stege ·-•LGl•l•hRhfthn\ofthe ...... -Heritltge Stage • DIMMM• olthe ... -Sun Stage • O.-. In Mollol• - Celebt 1tlon Stlge (Youth Building) •Al-AIMkenReclngPlge -The Meedows • T1c:bta: $7 for fgee 13 to 64, $6 seniors 56 end older, end $3 for c:tllldren 6to12. Children 6 end younger get In free. • l:IOP.M. • lnfonndon: (714) 708-3247 or www.ocfair.com. TODAY AU DAY • Unde Sim memonblla - Collections end Memonibllie Building No. 13 • Creeture Feeture end Rlbblt Exhibit -Building No. 16 • Diecowfy 8dence Cel"9r - Youth Building •Vintage tnctor dllpley -Silo Building Lawn • Lice miking demonstr9donl - Miiiennium Bem • N9wbom en1ma19 -Uvestodc Area/Maternity Bem •Smell..._ -Uvestodc Area/Smell Anlmel Tent • ()Qn, junior deity go8ta Ind junior dairy cattle -Uvestodc Area 10A.M. • COURTESY Of THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIR • Hop-dance mlnrthon -Kids Partc Stage • Junior dliry cattle judging - Livestodc Arena The BullridersFest will finish up at 2 and 8 p.m. today in the Grandstand Arena. Cowboys are challenged to complete an 8-second ride on bulls provided by Flying U Rodeo. Information: (714) 708-3247. • Open pouttry judging - Livestodc Area/Small Animal Tent 11 A.M. • Kuuipos PofyMsien Deneen - Heritage Stage • GrMt American Petting Zoo and EducatioMI Show -Green Gate • Southem Clllfomll TMkwondo Academy -Sun Stage • S.rban1 Sharp, voca .. -Grass Roots Stage (Roral Building) • Pkasso'• Ptac:e Art Center (until 8 p.m.) -Kids Partc 11:30A.M. • Cfrcut Fun Revue -Kids Partc Stage NOON • BWM:a Luz Academy -Heritage Stage • Aped•na's Dence Company - Sun Stage • Miss Debbe Lynn, YOClls - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) . • Elk Whi.tle, Netlw Ameltc:ln flute -Grass Roou Stage (Aoral Building) • Scnpbooldng with Mary F9'ck -Home and Hobblea Stage 12:30 P.M. • Ch•rffe Keeling, al••ll*Jwer - Crafters Village • Mad Sci9nce Minion To M1rs 2026 -Mad Science Theater 1 P.M. • L.ura Roberta School of Dence -Heritage Stage • Gl'Mt ~n Petting Zoo and EduclrtioMJ Show -Green Gate • Hop, Skip and 1 Jump eom.t -Kids Park Stage •Happy Squ•res Squ•re Deneen -Sun Stage • Kuulpos PolynesUin O.nc:.ra - 8 E L H R R Celebration Stage (Youth Kida Perk Stage Building) • .,.,_ Neilwoftl -Sun Stage •.,._.Sharp, vocele -Gra• • Mll9 Dlbbe Lynn, weals - Roou Stage (Floral Building) Celebretfon Stage (Youth • Fine M1 •nd woodwcNtdl'I Building) demor•b•ticM -Visual Alta • Elr Whlde, N9tNe Amettcan Building flutll -Gra .. Roou Stage (Roral •Tole pelnting demor•b•tlon -Building) Home and Hobbies Stage •CU. deconltlng with Maite • W .... 1n Ricing Pigs -The Baron -Home and Hobbies Meadows Stage 1:30 P.M.-····-------rtm1M style wWMe MmNr - • c.remka demor•b•lloo -The Courtyard Crefters Village • A......-Btott ... Circus - 2 P.M. Green Gate Aree •Bu~ -Grandstand 2:15 P.M. Arena • Mlldng demoMtntion - • stzz.lln' Senion In Motion With Millennium Bam Ms. Senior Ameltce -Heritage 2:30 P.M. Stage • Med Science Miuion To Min • Fnnk Thunton, magician -2025 -Mad Sclence Theater 3 P.M. •Gone Filhln' Contest -Kids Park Stage • Ollncen In Motion -Heritage Stage •South Coast Gymnutics -Sun Stage • Kewln and I(.,.., Kaplowitz. meglc end belloon .rt - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Fine Mt end woodworking demonab'etion -Visual Art.I Building •Al-~ RIM:ing Pia• -The Meadows 3:30P.M. • Ch11fle l<Hling, gi.ublower - Crafters Village • Sc.le~ demonatntion -Home and Hobbles Stage • Round Robin ShowmM9hip Judging -Uvestodc Arena 4P.M. • Amphibian AICh«v -Kids Part Stage • Gl'Nt Americlin Petting Zoo met Educational Show -Green Gate • P.otyeat9rs -Heritage Stage • w.tminater ~ing Arts c.nt.r-Sun Stage • MaltMna Coulston, voe.ls - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • ttllln style wines seminer - The Courtyard • RuSMll Brothen Circus - Green Gate Area 4:15P.M. Do Not Miss This Memorable Opportunity To Experience and Enjoy A VERY SPECIAL TOUR TO TURKEY OFFERED BY NEWPORT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL . SEPTEMBER 20-0CTOBER 6, 2002 Land Pnce: $1,995 per person, In double room. Nr F8f8 starta at $915 plus tax. Itinerary covers Aokara. Cappadocla, Antalya, Bodrum (wtth a short •e1ue Vo)'.age Crul""}, ~s. Troy and Istanbul, and la eecorted by Engin Kaduter, Vice President Engln Is ... archaeologlat from l\rtey who hu had the privilege of guiding H.R.H. Queen Blzabeth and the Btttish Royal Family In Ephesus. Spac. is limited. Cell for a brochuAt or visit www.newportfntematlonal.nff)turby.html SATURDAY EVENTS Barkday Pool Party at SATURDAY & SUNDAY EVENTS Scee I Drum Band • 11 am -2 pm ~~"''~~ NEWPORT INTERNATIONAL TRAVE'L 1lllf1'wll ~= =i~11~·= ,.,,,,l ,, Phone: (949) 719-2800 Three Dog Bakery• Noon · 3pm Italiano Home Store Live Italian Music Performed by, Marco M minaro Wine & Appeciz.ers • 3 pm • 6pm RESTAURANTS AND CASUAL DINING BRJSTOL FARMS . . . . .... 760-6Sl4 GElATO PARADISO ...... 6'40-9256 GULFSTREAM RESTAURANT ............ 718·0187 PEET'S COFFEE &. TEA ..•. 640·6377 TOMMY BAHAMA .•...•• 760-8686 APPAREL ARMOIR.E .....••...... 6#·9888 CHICO'S . . . . . .219-9960 DIANE'S SWIMWEAR ...•• 7S9-6880 MAP.Ml . . .....•........ 72H32.5 Ml PlACE . • . . . • . . . .. • . .219-9919 NEW BAlANCE .......... n0-1602 ROMANO'S .••••.•••.•.• 6-40-9900 1= SOLE COMFOIU' ..• 644-.5939 SUBTLE TONES ••••••.... 6-40-2781 TOMMY BAHAMA ... , .•. 76()-8686 HOME FURN ISHINGS IAIV UNIQLIE • • • • • • 7.59·-4222 frAUANO HOME STORE . 640-1-458 su1nt TONES •....•...• 640-2711 Pace Painting • 11 am • 2 pm Jewels by Joseph Color Gemstone Show Special seltction of color gemstones from around the world SUR lA TABLE . . . . • . . . .640-0200 WATERWORKS . . • • • .. 717-6.52.5 SPECIAL TY AMADEUS SPA •.••.•••••• 718·9.588 BRJGHTON COLLECTIBLES ••....••.• -467-0-473 JEWELS BY JOSEPH ••.•.• 640-6788 M01TINI ............... 721-0113 THREE 000 IAKfRY ... 76o-J6.47 7.ANV BRAINY ......... .640-StJl All l'HOfoll NUMlf"S AM IN '4t AIUA COOl C 0 R 81 R IE L "IR PL 111 '""'' Cuu HIP••r "tcArcll•r h• .... H JHOPTHI IAVINICOMPANY COM ~' ~ California SOT 11---- SABATINO'S ,, • I I II 111 I ,\ I 1d" "'' lj JI .11" ... '" '·' :.'.• I " CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Home De81gn Evaluation • C1Na11 Fun~ -Kida Park Stage • lrt 1 llr• awwda •••MMV -~ Uvestodc Arene IP.M • • a...... lntllmltlonll ltory ~ -Celebtltlon Stage (Youth Building) • Fine M lftd waa dwoftdr'8 dlmol .... •don -Vllual Alta Building t:11Ml • ~ dlmolwblldon - Mlllennlum Bam l:JOP.M. • ,,_. Ttulilon. 1N11hl1n - Celebrdon St.ge (Youth Building) •Leep Into UnM Conllllt - Heritage Stlge . a.... fCMllnl, .. 1tlllaiww - Craften Vlllege • Mad..._.,..,IDnto Man 2G21 -Ml6 Sdence Theater 7P.M. • Hypnotllt Merk~ -Sun Stage • Ruaeel ltolttWI Clrcu9 - Green a.te Ana •Al-Alubn R8drtg Pip -The Meadows . • Klde ~ -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) 7:30P.M. • ,,_. 'Thurlton. nuglclrn - Kida Park Si.ge • Pedftc Coe9t "°"" -Heritage Stage • Ceremics demot•b•tkwt - Crafters Vlll1ge IP.M. •Oun...,., pru 1 1tallow1 - Uvestodc Arena • K.ty RM Bend -Sun Stage • ......,._._Grandstand Arene 1:15P.M. • Milclng demot•b•tlon - Millennium Bem 1:30P.M. • Lynywd Sllynywd -latlme..com 'Theater • Mad Sdence Mlt1l1M1 to Men 2025 -Mad Science ThutM •Touch of a.. -Herit8ge Stage IP.M. •Hypnotist Merk~ -Sun Stage • AueMll Brothen Clrcue - Green Gate Area •Al-A'llbn ~Pip -The Meadows l'.30P.M. • Pedllc Coast Homa -Heritage Stage 10P.M. , • IC.ety RM Bend -Sun Stage 10-.30P.M. •Touch of a... -Heritage Stage &.-a Computer So&wut Tniaing Utcr-&imdly ........... . T--..•a...il•C1 . 'li11 IhltWC M; e..c.,uc. Tu:f..ttC. ...... .,_ W:~ .... ~ 111: a. ...... J!el CG mp• ,.,. a.... aooo e. .......... a.. s.r •}Iii• ., ........ ,,.. ...,1 .... ~ ...... J,_... ~' .,_,_ 'I ~. ~ 28, 2002 M • ULTIMATE CALENDAR TODAY .. =-~D 28 SPOTLIGHT Orenge County Fair Where: letlmw.com Theeter, 88 Felr Drfve, Cofte Mesa When: .. .30 p.m. COllC: FrM with felr e<1ml11lon, whldl ,, n dlecounta available Cont.ect;(714)7o&-3247 MMILY ARTS DAY ~by; Orange County MuMUm ofArt wt..: 860 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach WMn: 12 to 4 p.m. eo.t:Free Cont.ct: www.ocma.npt MONDAY 81'0AYTIME SponlCM9d by; 29 eo.ta Mesa Library wt..: 1855 Park Ave .. C-Olta Mese WMn:7p.m. eo.t: Free Contact(949)648-8845 'MEDO"ERAANEAN cou:>RSCAPES' SponlONd by; Newport Beech Public Ubrary presents works by Marlyae Ruets wt..: Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. When: Through Wednesday Cost Free Contact (949) 717·3801 TUESDAY RONNIEAHD 30 THECt.ASSa SponlONd by: City of Coste Mesa Where: Fairview Park, 2525 Placentia Ave. When: 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. Cost Free Contact (714)7S4-5223 'CAUfOANIA SCENARK>S' Sponeoted by: South Coast Repertory WheNt lsamu Noguchi Californta Scenario, behind Coamenca Bank building, 611 Anton Blvd. When: 8 p.m. Performances through Aug. 4 Colt: $15=25 Contact (714) 708-5555 A room without walls This quanet may be called "White Room." but there will be no walls at all when they perform tonight at Mariners Parle in Newport Beach. The open-air concert ls pan of the Newport Beach Art Commission's Concerts in the Park series. A cover band, White Room will perform classic rock by the likes of Cream, Eric Oapton, The Who, Jimi Hendrix and led Zeppelin. FYI Where: Mariner's Park, on Dover Drive at Irvine Avenue in Newport Beach When: 6 to 6:30 p.m. today Cost: Free Contect: (949) 717-3870 WEDNESDAY 'PHANTOM OF 31 TMEOPERA' Sponsored by: Orange County Performing Arts Center Where: Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive. Co9te-Mosa " When: Show times Thursday to Aug. 4 are 8 p.m Wednesday to Saturday; 2 p.m . Thursday, Saturday and Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Show times Aug. 6-25 are 8 pm Tuesday to Friday; 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 and 7:30 p.m. Aug. 11 and 18; 2 and 8 p.m. Aug. 22; 2 p m. Aug. 25. Colt: s 16.50-$68 Contect (714l556-2787 RIVMRf REAL ESTATE SERVICES (949) 720-7316 (949) 378-0513 AUGUST THURSDAY 'DESTINED FOR 1 HOUVWOOO' Sponsored by: Orange County Muaeum of Art present.a Dan Sayre Groosbedt Where: 850 San Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach When: Through Oct. 6. Museum hours ere 11 a.m. to 5 p.m Tuesday through Sunday Cost: SS for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and children younger than 16. Contact: (949) 759 1122 for your •News a1ound th~ 601 Udo p..,tt °'-· S..2-E NewpMt 8-:h, CA 9166l neighborhood . ·~ring Balbo<i ~1mu.b& Ncwpon Beach· Pgr. (Ml) 151-4110 Hm. Oft. ~maat Fu. (Mt) l73-ll05 (949) 67S·l700 Cannery VIiiage Realty Inc. COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL II ,tmw a part of the Coldw9ll Banker Reeidentllil'a Avocado Branch. SoCal'a LMdlng Selea & Ustlng Leader. Ready to a.Mt 'J04ll real estate needs. PIMM c.I me at 949.233.2392 eJ Lora Vance ll~r •.r ~.;,. .. sales ~ Rentals thro~out Newport Harbor Lora tmce .... .,. YMlatlng 949) 673-4062 (949) 551-6789 fax (949) 67'"33l 1 324 ...... INe .............. ca. 92ee2 Ed Leonelli Oiritn/Hrwlwr FRIDAY SATURDAY 'ELECTRIOAD' AND 2 'LOBSTER FACE' Sponsored by: 'LOST IN 3 TRANSlATION' ANO 'THE BEAUTY South Coast Repertory's 17th OF THE FATMER' Sponsored by: Annual Hispanic Playwrights Pro1ect presents readings of new plays South Coast Repertory's 17th Annual Hispanic Playwrights Pro1ect presents readings of new plays Where: Orange County Performing Arts Center's Founders Hall. 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa Where: Orange County Performing Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Tow n Center Drive. Costa Mesa When: "Electridad" by Luis Alfaro (based on Sophocles' "Electra") et 1 p.m., "Lobster Face• by Magdalena G6mez at 330p.m When: "Lost in Translation• by Rogelio Martinez at 1 p.m •• "The Beauty of the Father· by Nilo Cruz at 3:30 p.m C-Ost S8 each Contact: (7141 708-5555. REALTOR·ASSOCIATE- E·mall wy9921 Oaot com 949·644-6200 x107 949-632-2890 (c.&I) ~ b OtiMI p • lll»ltar "THE BLUFFS" 949.584.5482 BlM HASTINGS lf.j!@\\1 lUll! c-~ S...1110 C.-Drl Mar. CA 9,W, COLOW C?U . BAN~<?R 1.1 Cost: S8 ead1 Contllct:(714)708-5555 Mary A. Wood Prudential California Realty H~ 8eoch. Balboa 151111~ Corona del ~ &rwiild &CJl Bolboo Ptnlndo, Mt~orl Heigh~ 00¥• Shores. Udo, East Bluff Office (9 4 9) 723-8 120 1m Paulson Realty Inc. ~ ~ 4630 Campus Drive • ~ Newport Beach, CA 92660 Nora lee Brolcer RealE.!tate College Degree 949-760-6097 Julia Bland Sellins .. "Castles to Condo's." Integrity, Knowledge. Commitment (949) 632 7210 MODEL HOMES FROM 1liE DESERT 101llE SeA --modclhoc.....-eon& • Nw A R•:uW1 .,.,,..,.,.,.,, • En,._,., LDrl Uolltlli llmAlrlf.h. ,.,, ""' '32-71'1 JULY 8 M T w T F 8 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 7'1 21 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 21: Orenge County Felr end• AUGUST s M T w T F 8 1 2 I 4 5 8 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 CALEHOARS 2-3: 17t_h annual Hispanic Pleywrighta Proj1<:1 SEPTEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 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 NUMERICALLY SPEAKING The number of bo)( stalls in the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fairgrounds. MAXINE MINK CRS. SRES Relocation & Seniors Si}eci · Office: 949. 722.8609 Pager: 949.509.!3271 Gina Perry REALTOR GinaPenyOColdwellBanker.oom (949) 552·2000 Cel/Pliger' (949) 887-0729 COLDW<!U BAN9"<!R "-l 302 Marine Ave. P.O. Box 6 Balboa hland, CA 92662 -- AlO Sundl!y, ~· 28, 2002' FORI.JM HOW 10 GET PUmJ8HED -l..enlra: Mell to Editorlat P9Qe Editor Jemee Meler' at the Oeifv Piiot. 330 W. Bev St., C09t8 Mele, CA 82827 • '1111 n ...,.._ Cell (Mt) 842~ ,_ Send to (Mt) Ml-4170 E-mel:S.nd to dallypllotlti.tim..com • AJI con'8lpOhdence must lndude full neme, hornMown and phone number (for~ purpow). The PHot reMfWI the light to edit aM tubmiealDM for dartty and length • EDITORIALS ft • Dunes sale ' a sad ending W hile It Is not quite signed, sealed and delivered yet, the long-expected sale of the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort Is all but certain. This week. Orange County supervisors endorsed the sale by Newport Dunes Partnership -headed by Tun and Annie Quinn-to Culver Qty real estate company Goldrich & Kest Industries and Thhoe Shores. Now all that's left Is for escrow to close. Don't think that that moment won't be a significant one for Newport Beach. Since the 1940s, the Dunes has played a central role in the community, whether it was by providing the decades of Fourth of July fireworks shows (unfortunately. and notably, halted this year), offering up a calm lagoon for Newport-Mesa kids to frolic in or by hosting dozens of charitable and community events every year. As a family-owned and operated business with operators who live in Newport Beach, the resort managed to thrive as a destination for tourists while nev~r losing its Newport Beath identity. We could all hope that does not change. But, in effect. it already has. Unfortunately, for the past few years the Dunes has been more a part of the slow-growth Greenllgbt debate than it has been part of the debate about what to do on a sunny summer weekend It went from neighborly provider of Independence Day entertairunent to developer boogeyman, simply because of plans to build a hotel that by almost all accounts, except those of the slow-growth activists, was going to serve the city better and provide less traftlc problems than an already approved 275-room hotel Those plan.5 dJed as Greenligbt sprung to life. But worse, the Dunes, as it has been for generations, also died. The close of escrow on the property will be the end While the Dunes itself is owned by the Evans family, proprietors of resort hotels along the coast, Tun and Annie Quinn have for more than a decade been the human face of the Dunes and have served the city well. It is difficult to imagine that the new owners will care about the community as much. When the Quinns and the Evans turn over the keys to the resort, they will be missed. Only time will tell just how much. Leave mud out of the judge race F rom the beginning, we have felt that Gay Sandoval has taken the high road in her quest to unseat Judge Ronald J(]Ine. Sandoval admirably initiated a write-in campaign against the embattled jurist who, despite facing charges of molestation and possession of child pornography, was running unopposed to retain his Superior C.oun seat. The result Because of the write-in campaign he did not win his seat back and instead there ls a twO-way race between Sandoval, the second-highest write-in vote getter and John Adams, the top write-bl vote getter. J(]Ine ultimately asked a judge to remove hJm from the ballot But If It wasn't for Sandoval, who knows If J(]Ine would have ever dropped out of the race. With such a laudable track record, we muat say we felt a pang of diaappoinonent last week when that same Gay Sandoval, a former columnist at this paper, seemed to IWitch course and decide to tab the low road in her campaign against Adams. Sandoval sent out letters to Adams's supporters alleging that his campaign Web site contained incorrect information about how much time be served as a private practice attorney. Sandoval also decided to dredge up personal information regarding Adams's divorce and child support case. This sort of mudslinging is beneath people who want to become judges. The information on Adams's background certainly provided no insight on his ability to hear cases. Instead. we encourage Sandoval to provide voters with a clear picture of why she ls the better candidate. She needs to tout her qualifications, not seek out what she believes are the personal flaws in her opponent There are plenty of laaues that judges must contend with that are near and dear to voters. Let's hear from Sandoval and Adams on Juat how they stand. Democmcy will be better for it. THE LAST WORD Thanks, governor I t came and went almost ,. lmt M the races ............ But ddl ,_n Governor'• Qip. lbl 3ldl lnltallment of thl.JUUda ... at the Whoa ... Olli,_ ..... and ............... I r d more notoriety and pre1dge . We'd say they did IO ramoue1y. Anet wd eay tt wu a eolkl flnt nm. a perfect platform Oil wblcb to build futUl9 ..... 80..,, ... Olft!llJ•' .. "" Abar IO tfiivtr ._ 6- tbe tJnlt8d ....... Nttlf ..... ,... ..... .... ..., ..... . baMlllllfll, • BOLTON HOW TO CONTACT YCMll REPRESENTATIVES O.ICllor: w..n M. ~ -..: PreeldlldAlmltnUu Ru~ \1ae PreeldenlWllW Howlld. ............. Geotge~ anil Jerry,....w \I .. BIO • NAME: Steven Beazley • AGE:40 • OCCUMTION: Deputy general manager of the Orange County Fair • RESIDENCE: Costa Mesa for the past 22yeara • f1UiWLY: Wife Diane, daughter Sophle,2Yz • EDUCATION: Bachelor's from Cal State Long Beach, mnter'• end doctorate from Pepperdlne. All in psychology. • H088ES: Watching baseball, listening to music CORNERSTONE 'Classic rock and country are kind of your two cornerstone genres of music. But then we work from there and we try to say, 0 K. Our goal is • to have any person look at that list and find something that ' they either connect · with, some genre of music or the artist themselves. So we try , to fill it out that way, but with classic rock and country being the two cornerstones.' THE BEST THING 'The best thing is to stand off to the side of the stage and watch the fans. The band, whoever it is, will break into a song that the fans know and they'll rise to their feet and cheer and all the hardships, all the work, at that moment become more than worth it.' . - 'f 0 RUM ' .. Slniay, lit 28, 2002 All Making sure the fair rocks f Or everyone Orange County Fair Deputy General Manager Steven Beazley talks about what it takes to book the concert series for th!s year and beyond A s the Orange C.Ounty Fair winds to a close, Deputy General Manager Steven Beazley ia already making plans for next year's entertainment line-up. lb.ls year, the fair spent slightly more than $1 millioqpn its entenalnment lbat included $715,000 to entice acts like Heart, Huey Lewis and the News, Styx. C.011.ln Raye and Martina McBride. For the first time, it also ran several days of comedy starring Weird Al Yankovic and Carrot Tup Beazley spent a sunny afternoon under the awning of the lad.mes.com Theater hospitality tent last week to talk with Features F.ditor Jennifer K MaMl about his job, the success of the 2002 conc;:ert series and what the future might hold. What brought JOU from bavtOI degrees In plJddoly to woridng for the~ I've been at the fair since I was 12. I started here just plcldng up trash and following the parade and all those kind of fun things you do when you're 12. And I've Just worked here every swnmer throughout school I had planned to go on and have a career as a psychologist, but you know, life just kind of happens and before I left I thought, "there's still some good work to do here." So, I decided to stay and go into management here. Which. by the way, a psychology degree-I'm using lt every single day. every minute. Because any time you work with people, you've got to understand personality dynamics. All those things you have to understand to be able to manage and lead people. So, while some folks say "Well, you're not using your degree," I say, "No, no. I'm using it every minute of every day." It's just in a different way other than in a counseling situation. I'm using it in a managing position. What wm your first paid job at the falrT My first paid job was walking around picking up trash with the little pickers, and also following the parade every night behind the elephants. Picking up after the elephants. So I've been here now, I think it's 26 years., This is my 26th year. 11dl ymr JOU bid a larpr budget for talent. Bow did that come llboutt In last year's planning for the 2002 fair, we decided and committed ourselves that we wanted to upgrade the entertainment Bring in ma}be a ~r quality. maybe a higher profile, maybe S001e ~ that have cunent product out So with a.JI thole goals in mind, it was necessary that we put some more budget dollars toward the entertainment And so it became one of the ~arcing 2002 fair goals. How II that 'WOddng out for you Ihle ymr, In tenm of the .U. of reeerwd debts and attendancef It's probably even more successful than we projected It to be. The demand is greater than we can meet. Our sales -let me just give you our sales figures, because I don't have percentages off the top of my head. Last year we sold $158,000 in concert seats, the $10 reserved seats. This year we've sold over $300,000. So Wf!ve almost doubled il What concert bu been the bot tlckett You know, I can name off a whole laundry list But from last nJgbt, which was The Guess Who. to the end of falr, which is 4'nyrd Skynyrd, all the shows have been ... there's no more tickets for any of these shows. But we had nine of the 17 shows, all the tickets were gone before the fair started. How do JOU cledde OD the .a. that you are ping to book .... the fair. lib bow did JOU get. u.t dm ....... Mled 1be Gow Who md Hem1 and then eom.....,. and Martina McBrldef Our first goal is diversity. Meaning we try to get a little something for everyone. You know there are some ltylet of music that wort here better than otbera. Cluslc rock worb pat 1t fairs. and I really don't know why, I just know that lt'a very successful. CluUc rock and country are kind of your two comeratone genres of music. But then we wodc from there and we try to say, OK. Our goal is to have any person Jook It that list and ftnd eomethlng that they either connect with, some pive of rnullc or the artist tbemadves. So we try to fiD it out that way, but with duslc rock and country being the two comentones. ............ mylllCtllthlllyoa,._,..., ~I._ to.,_. t'-9 people or aee lhlaf You~ I wu pretty m:fted about Huey Lewts and tbe News became for my money, I thought tt., wme m ea:ellenl--and they turned out to be -.. "snt It wtcb the Oruwe County dmw .... md aowd. And I WM doubly emdted dm dlllJ llCI Oil the Wr. berm• It kind ol eet 1 ... .._ .. tbe .. to.., .Here'a the openAna ............. bf the~ ...... whfft we'N ... lndle .... . ..., ....... kind of I.I I Intl wt.. ww're .... •-1111;-**l .a.cJUt tbM. I'm wry...a - ......... lbly're ....... bmddmbM --., .... tt.a ......... call8 GUI ... ..,,. .... ~..,,•tblf ............ _ .. ::;;== ...... throw in the opening night, that makes it even better. How dld lt come about that you had a comedy aeries this year .. wart Wha.t we are trying to do. in the name of diversity, is we're trying to expand out. We didn't really have any room for comedy or comics in our Jatimes.com (lbeater) section. So what we did was, we took two of the fol.lcs that have been here in the past and that have been highly succesmw with us -and that was Carrot Top and Weird Al -and decided that we would book them multiple nights because we thought that they could sustain two or three nights. And in Wehd Al'a case, because be was here in '99 and 2000 and he did an overwhelming business, we thought we'd try a new thing at the fair. We've never done this before. We've never booked any act multiple nights. and we thought we'd try that with Weird AL And thus far it's a major success. Major. And also the thing with Weird AJ ~ he so neatly fits the demographic of the Orange County Fair, and that is families. There's not too much music out there these days that parents and lcids can go together and enjoy together. Joolrl,. to the futun, bow far are JOU In the planning procw lot next yeu'f There are certain bands that we hoped lo get this year that we didn't because ~ they we1e routed in 1 different part of the country. They weren't out on tour. lbere'a 1 country alnger named Brad Paisley that we really would have lllced to have. He just happens to be on the F.aat O>ut thia time of yeu. We were hoping to &and Foreigner. but It was just out of tL~ route. So. chat .. the bad news. The good news is, most or thole buMla we can come back around to oexr ,.,., beawle. Jot or those bands wtl1 be touring ft9Y aummer. Altboulh we t.wln'l IDIMle offm to them yet. thole *e bandl M will ID bid to and ..y, OK. to .... ~you .... to be next,., lit~ and am,be we mn WOil....,...... out So, tbe p11nrq-. ..i. In die prior,.,.~ when tNlft not I bmil aWlillble M we l..ty lhb* wll 11 lbi bm. .... .., .... _ ... ,__ ... ,.. ..... " .. , ........... .. a.52~ c.NI 'lbp w •• .. W lllllt-"" . , . , ..... _ .... _.. .... ............ --' __ .......... ---.... -. CRYSTAL LAUOERDALE I OM. Y Pt.OT What's the biggest challenge In putting together something I.lb the concert series? The problems really onJy stan at the booking level. I won't caU it the simplest pan of it, but in some ways it is the easiest part because after that, it becomes maldng sure the publicity gets out, meeting the needs of the bands from a production standpoint It's so multifaceted .... Once the act hits the stage, there's so much that goes on behind It in terms of planning and coordinating. that I believe that coordination, to make it look seamless to the people out in the audience. Lighting and sound contractors, aU those stagehands, aU those behind-the scene things take a high, high level of coordination. And as you go up to get higher profile bands, the complexities of coordination get even more. So, that's been the thing that's been a little bit of a u.rprise. How much extra coordination has had to go into It because we·ve gone to a higher profile of band Wbat'a the best th.Ing about what you get to dof The best thing is to stand off to the' side of the stage and watch the fans. The band. whoever It is, will break into a song that the fans know and tbey'1l riae to their feet and cheer and aU the hardsb.ipe. all the wort. at that moment become more than worth it. If you b8d a wtah U.t of bmlda that J'O'M wmt ._. 2003 -a penonal lllt -who would be oa lllf The hardship of that ia -and I'll answer your 1uu-..don -trying to book toward the audience insteed of trying to book who I like. BecaUlie I m.y or may not have my finger oo the pulle. from tbe bandl I Usten to, of people that woukl lppea1 to our fajr or=. my fawrlte anllt In the wortd .. Sdng. So If I Wll bookins wtth oaly my.elf In mind. No. l . He would be the No. I arilM. I allo line kind ol m ........ ...,.. I don't mow bow n.111.., •-I In bl.Ire,_.. we c.n llllDd No Doubt. Wi cld ....... die IO.C.J ~-a... ...... .,... ,,....., ••• t • .., .............. .... OmWIC.-,ilili111at [[_ ....... . ... i.e .. -._. ........ tl •1 .. . .............. Ila tz 11 Bl .......... ................. J 'A12 Slmly, Ail 28, 2002' .. .. ' I TRAVEL COllllnUld fft1m A5 1be--' .... -..1.aM. jult north ol Mammoth Ub, In an area known u the Four Lakel. ·saver Lake "the preme.t one by k • Mk:me1 K.enney sakl. "Clnoo PNt reftec:ta In the mondng off the lake. It'a rdected lib glua. That's my mollt favorite time, early In the momlng.• 'Dout fishing le populac, u the Department of Flab and Game regularly atocb the lakes with the trout. and not-too-steep roads make bildng an easy pastime. The .Kenneys spent tbek week 8sbing. hiking. boad.ng and horse-back riding. Sf.AN HU.ER I DM.Y Pl.OT Buddleja davidii attracts hummingbirds and butterflies with its beautiful purple spires. 'fyler Kenney. 11, spent his time be"llog out with friends he's grown up with every summer. The samekids and families return yearly to the resort. HOME Continued from A5 BuddJeja bloom on new growth, so a dramatic pruning Is necessary every fall. Butterflies just can't help dancing over the leaves and landing on the long spires of ilowers. Hummingbirds are fairly simple to figure out If lt's bright, they like it, which explains why they're willing to gather around a feeder of red-tinted sugar water. Hummingbirds like fuchsia. hibiscus, lantana and all citrus trees. If you can plant these perennials. shrubs and trees near a HISTORY Continued from A5 The retired city manager of Sonoma, in Northern California, spoke at the Orange County Fair on Saturday. She says her window in your house, you will be rewarded-with a constant parade of airborne beauties. If you have enough patience, sit in your yard surrounded by Oowertng plants. Owlces are that you too will have a visitor. Our youngest child, Mary Rose, has the uncanny ability to attract all kinds of butterfiles. She stands in the yard with her arms outstretched and never fails to have a butterfly land on her. Maybe it's the name, maybe patience is the gift. but Mary Rose is our ultimate magnet. Her brother and sister think it's because she's weird enough to stand in the favorite story from Newport-Mesa involves actress Helena Modjeska. who was Polish and moved to Orange Gounty in the late 1800s. She began acting to make money. She later lived in Newport Beach. on Bay Island garden perfectly still for long amounts of time. I think It's her affinJty for anything creative. And there's no doubt, she is colorful enough In stature and personality to attract even the shyest creature that Gutters ~ · She is my last reminder of the family of hummingbirds that lived in the pink crape myrtle tree outside the window or my childhood home. Only this time It's my long hours of nesting. feeding and nurturing that will teach her to not only fty, but aJso to stop and enjoy the beauty of nature. • KAREN WIGHT 11 a Newport Beech resident. Her column runs Sund.ya. "She was just a famous person who happened to live on Bay Island," said Hallan-Gibson, who worked. at one time. as a journalist for what was then called the Orange Coast Dally Pilot Another little factoid from the bopk that mlght surpdse One of Sally K.enney's prii.ed moments was boating during sunset. when the water was "just glassy and just go~us. • She also admits to thoroughly enjoying a pedicure and massage at the well-known and· rather ritzy Double F.agle Spa and Resort neaiby. But Kenney. who runs Sally Stanton Tut.al Fitness through Newport Beach's Parks and Recreation Dept., had to confess that one of her favorite moments during the trip didn't involve her husband and son. l.aughiog, she recalled the drive up to SUver Lake alone, In a convertible, while the Kenney men rode up together. -Driving Into the luscious mountains with the bluest of sides above her and the puffiest white doudi ahead of her - and with Barbra Streisand blaring in the car, -was just ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·ewport-Meaans,ootto grew up in the shadow of the missions. My playground when I was a child was the mission growid. I just fell in love with the place. It comforted me when I was sad and it cheered me up when I needed cheering up," said Hallan-Gibson, who has also written three other books just about her hometown. Stroke & Thyroid Screening t Id-----, ~ ..... ~.?2&u1~J Ulrrasound screening of the carotid arteries in the neck will be offered at Sav-on Drug's. The screening r.akcs only five minutes and the cost is only $49. Similar tests at hospitals cost hundreds more. The thyroid concrols our metabolism, and problems can cause depression, weight, gain, weight loss and many symptoms. The rhyroid screening is $49 and both screening together will cost $75. Those taking che test will receive an explanation of the rcsulr.s and printouts to take to their physician. No X-rays. Paioleu. Non-iovuiw. No appointment is n~ Thursday August 8, 3:00 -7:00 p.m. l_l11t -i1""' < .II 26851 Trabuco Rd. 1 .. 11 '", I x--h-h -x lh Newport Beach 2002 30th Annual COSTA MESA CITY CHAMPIONSHIP {WILL JORDAN CLASSIC) presented by CITY OF COSTA MESA & MESA VERDE PARTNERS MESA LINDA I LOS LAGOS COURSES Four Rights Available and a Senior Division AUGUST 10111 I 11 111 (SATURDAY I SUNDAY) ElllYF&·S111 lllllJES: TEE PRIZE. REI R£S FOR 1JTH DAYS. ..U ml MnJDY, PAIZBAlfJ MM)S. ,._, 2 a .. ... _.._.,... •••..• llflt8MXIPIB1llfl.M.Y111t mention the many fair-goers nowadays, is that there used to be a town named Fairview In Costa Mesa. ll was wiped out after a 1918 earthquake cut off the water 8ow from bot sprlnga located where the fairgrounds are today. "The Fairview Hot Springs disap~ as dkl the town for which it was named," the 58-yeac·old writer aald. Hallan-Gibson wrote the first edition of her book foe the Orange County C-entennial more than a decade ago. She bad majored In history at UC Riverside, and had always been curious about bow th.logs were way back when. But even more than a natural Inquisitiveness, the author first started her historical foraging because It reminded her of something close to home. "I was born and raised in Sao Juan Capistrano and I literally It followed naturally that the author would Investigate her favorite place and learn how the South County dty came to be. As a Pilot staffer, she wrote many a history feature on other county cities too. She eventually aJso wrote two county-related books -•A Century of Service: A History of the Orange CoWlty Sherlfl"s Department" and "The Bench and the Bar: A C-entenniaJ View of Orange County Legal History.• Her ties to home led bee Into politics. as she has served as assistant to the city manager in San Juan Capistrano and city manager in La Palma The writer's historical involvement bas always been broad. Her aedentlals include serving on the Orange County Historical Comml.ssion, the San Juan Capistrano Historical Sodety and other commitments throughout the county. •@~ CONSIGN • DESIGN Q"""'1 Fun"61ahtp &Acu1IOIW1 For Yo,,, B o"" JUST ARRIVED Pine Chest ...................................................... •.sr White ''Cottqe Style" End Table .............. '1259' Queen Southwest Style Headboard .. : ........ '175" Coffee 1'able ................................................. 1175" l>esk .............................................................. 9200"' Full Siu Head/Footboard ........................... t2W Ckcalional Cha.Ir' ......•...•...•.•.... _. .................. : '2'r Llabted Curio Ca.bllliiet •..•...•....................•...• _.. c~ a.tret: ............................................... '4W set "'' ~" Cll8lr ....................... '!.*" cu" •a a e 'lpw ' ,_.•IW•-.t•Mlf ,..,_,. h lf ewwu I .... .a..m 369 B. t7tb S1121t 11~ CGlll Meil, ...... ......... ) .... Pbane (949) 764-1746 .... JN:ll'b ...... .,.. COURTESY Of SAL.LY KENNEY Fishing was part of the Kenneys visit to the Eastern Sierras. "awesome," Sally Kenney said. "It was just an incredible feeling of being with nature," she said. "You just don't see the vividness here in the sky or nature." • Have you, or someone you know, "I remember a wonderful quote by UohnJ Steinbeclc: 'How do we know who we ate without our past?'" Hallan-Gibson said. "To me, the ordf way (people) are going to be interested in preserving their past is if they have something broad and general to read and pictures to look at that's going to make it interesting." Don Dobmeier, a member of the Orange County Historical Commission based at the Old Orange County Courthouse in Santa Ana. calls Hallan-Gibson's wort a "coffee table book." There are two kinds of histories, the historian said. The scholarly kind, with a lot of gray and small-font footnotes. and the coffee-table kind, which has Interesting sidebars of trivia and tons of large, vlntage photos. Such a book also has an inviting glossiness to everything. from its approach to its presentation, that makes It casually open-able. Which then makes a historical work more widely read. "It acquaints people who have a casual interest in local history with what was here before they arrived," Dobmeier said. Hallan-Gibson starts with the Franciscan friars who started Mission San Juan Capistrano, acquaints her readers with the rancheros who foUowed. the pioneer American settlers and later the immigrants from Germany who cultivated vineyards near where Disneyland prospecs today. She writes about oilmen in ·J~~~Qdc~'i ....,.St/..·~·· Wt. 'lhr.~ ~ ~ ~~ t.,J. tc•f f -~" gone on en interesting vacation recently 7 Tell us all about your exciting adventures. Drop u1 • line. to TRAVEL TALES, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; .mall young.ch11ngOlatimes.com; or fax us about yoor joumeya to (949) 64&4170. Brea Canyon, about the county during Prohibition, about depressions and railroads and historical Newport-Mesa celebrities like James .lrvlne. In her new second edition, she fills in the holes-between 1989 and today. The fillers include histories on the El Toro Alcport controversy, the county bankruptcy and small revisions having to do with buildings that stood 10 years ago but don't anymore. ·1 think the most important thing the second edition does is help people understand fa£rty clearly the Issues and the facts and the drama surrounding the Orange County bankruptcy.2 said the writer, who lives In Sonoma Valley. •People bear about it and they scratch their heads and think. 'how could that happenr I tried vecyhard to explain it as simply as I could." Hallan·Gibson compares her wor:k to placing a magnifying glass on different areas of the county. She always gets a kiclc out of discovering a hill or two that existed hundreds of years ago and still does today. •1 think it provides context and maybe continuity for those people that a.re new or even those that aren't new or have a sense of place,• abe aald. Dobmeier added that histories like Hallan-Gibson's not only serve the past, but the future. •1t gives you a little more insight as to how things should be,· he said. Support Our SChOols ShopHarbor Blvd. of Cars QUOTE' OF THE DAY · "l IUave IO answer to a higher authority, and it's not graded on a curve." -Rlch SMll YOUTH BASKETBALL Newport reaches finals in district tournament Wins against El Toro and Irvine propel NHBA Pony 14-year-olds to district finaJs. Pl.ACENTIA -A solid district-tour- nameot run unfortunately ended for the Newport Harbor Baseball Association Pony 14-year-old baseball team Tuesday after they lost to Tustin. 3-2. Newport had won its previous two games of the District 2 Tournament after opening with a 6-2 loss 10 Fountain VaJ- ley. Newport Harbor defeated El Toro, 5-3, and Irvine, 10-5. o..tln Schuler started for Newport and went five innings while 1)'ler Parker came in relief againsl Tustin. Nick Frazter doubled to score New- port's two runs. In the Irvine game. Frazler pitched 4~ innings strildng out 10 while allowing four hits and walking one. Padcer and Schuler combined in relief, striking out four. C.armen Clmln1 led the offense going 3 for 4 wUh a walk. double, and two runs scored as Schuler had two hits, scored once and had three RBis. Frazier went 2 for 3 with a double, walk. two RBis and one run scored while am. 1bompeon had a hit and scored once with one RBI. BIUe Fog and Nathan Cramer got hits as ltidty Nellon, Johnny Ashen. Ml- dulel Cantwell, Parter and PhWp Mar- tin scored one run apiece in the game. Ashen and Martin also had hit& Defense for Newport Harbor shined in the El Thro win as Frazier caught two pop ups. prevented the go-ahead run from scoring in the fourth inning and blocUd the plate to stop a runner from scoring in the third on an assist from Cramer. Cimini made two putouts for the final outs of the game in center field. Cantwell and Parker handled the pitching for Newport Harbor. Cantwell bad six strikeouts in 5Yi innings, allow- ing six hits and walking four. Parker struck out four in relief, allowing only one hit Cramer led the offense, tripling and singling while collecting two RBls and scoring once as Fogg contributed two hits and scored a run. Frazier had a hi1 and scored a run and Kevin Gowdy also scored a run. Spo'1I Editor Roeer Carlson • (9491574-4223 • Spot1I Fax: (949) 650-0170 STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT John Upham (9 l ·92) comes crashing down on Casey Jones, left, and Steve Erlinger, right, ( 1970s) as the three chase down a rebound in the championship game of the Jack Ernon Hoops Tournament at CdM High. Super '70s claim title Team 1970s beats defending champion-'91-92 combined team, 4 7 -35, for their first crown in finals of 14th annual Jack Errion Memorial Corona del Mar Alumni Basketball Tournament. y I •ii Bryce Alderton Daily Pi lot CORONA DEL MAR -With sweat dripping olT their faces after playing their fifth game of the c.lay, Corona del Mar High's alumni ream from the 1970s took a moment to think about what they had done. What they had done was beat the '91-92 combined ream, 47·35, in lhe finals to win their first champion- ship of the 14th Annual Jack f:.rrion Memorial Corona del Mar Alumni Basketball Tournament, denying the '91-92 team a repeat tournament ti- lie at Corona del Mar High Saturday. ~we play so welJ together: said Mike Flamson ('78) who Jed alJ 70s scorers with 16 points folJowed by Casey Jones, who had J 5. ~These guys are a good bunch of guys. There's not one standout· After the win, fellow 70s team- mate Steve Erlinger ('78) took a mo- ment to stretch his legs. silting on the gymnasium floor. ·we've made our statement, maybe we should announce our re- tiremenl," Erlinger said jokingly. See CLASSIC, Pace Al4 CATCHING UP WITH Rich Saul He played 12 years with the Los Angeles Rams, even $Oing to a Super Bowl, and now hosts golf tournaments and participates in many charities. Bryce Alderton paity Pilot E or 12 years Rieb Saul banged aboulder pads with fellow grown t men in the NFL. Now the former Los Angeles Rams' center, who was AD-Pro slx times in bis 12-year career. and five-year Corona deJ Mar resident .,_..the occuloml golf shot at one of the dwlty aolf tournaments he ~In yeuty to help raise money for abUled cblldren or for cancer raeardl. Saul la the btg guy with a big heut -a tJ-foat-3. 250-pound 54-year-old man who ha ipellt the lut 16 ~ woltin.g with Ad.liav NadoNJ TitJe hllurance Co. -aul be= to ... about the • =~..=...~=an ~ C.-.Sodle) wbk:h be'I been ... dMdr .. 12 ~and Clllklbili> USA. fie'*' 'ml ID lbepmillldon wl .......... Pf dlld ... IDd n •• ct. SU._ bem 1a 1111e1..y cMl'wl rar 11ne;.,. wllh PMNUM. 5U:: :;';t:'~~- a=~ .......... ___ ,., mile that needed to be helped out," Saul said "I sit here and say, 'God allowed me to live on this earth for 50 years so I ask myself, Did I make a difference? Did I help somebody out, or was It all about me and what can I do for myself/'" When Saul heard from a doctor in April 1995 that he had stage 3 colon cancer, which he said the doctors at the time only gave hlm five to 10 years, he began soul searching and came to some conclusions. •1 wasn't as devastated as much as looking at (the cancer) as just another training camp," Saul recalled. "I realized the only thing God gives you Is today. The key is, 'What are you doing while you are alive?' I try and make the world a better place, try to help people out and be kind to them. r have to answer to a higher authority and It's not graded on a curve. I think we loee Ugbt of that every once in awhile.· Now mairled for 33 years to bis high IChool aweetheert. E1leen, and ra.lslng two pown children, JamJe and Josh. Saul said he valued watching his chDdreo grow up. .lolh jUlt IJllduated &om Northwescem Urilwntty in Hwmton. DI., while Jamie ltYe9 in,..... waddna for Morpn Stanley. ·11ove ..,.,. ... dme wtth Jamie and Jolh and I~ a .,.a Wife In,....,. SU lldcL ·r haw no...-. Wi'w bUUl a Joe or .......... and Md. kJI ol fun tlmiia.. .....Sol ..................... . .................. 91111..,. .... . ............................... ..... Hit pmdpm1t-+C11•P11••U111d ID llit ~ = 0..-20dlMlllllilQ' l 1'GIS CJl'llWLLitl I JUIW&Jflat 1tPelmll •GoW~lllNliw~ FOl'IM'tlllWlldl='llllNW ...... =--MDl lflar ... ... ... • ...... C.-8--1111 EYEOPENER ' • Daily~Pilot • -__.. .... ,,, .... 4..W.-"""'tllo>...._...,, J"'129 honOf .. JOE FISHER Swlday, Mt 28, 2002 A.13 .. ( . SIDELINES Back to good health One of Orange Coast Coll ege's all -time greats, Cliff Livingston, continues on the mend. C tiff Livingston, whose Orange Coast College football jersey No. 47, was retired in the early 1960s, is returning to good health following a severe back injury last July when a big plumbing fixture toppled on him during a business project. Uvingston, who endured 13 years of professional football with the New York GianlS, Minnesota ViJdngs and Los Angeles Rams, and his lovely wife, Linda, are now managing an apartment complex in Newport Beach. Prior to that, he was operating his own building maintenance • business. He played fullback under Coach Ray Rosso at Orange Coast College in DON 1949, then played'aT CANTRELL UCLA under the famed Heruy (Red) Sanders and on a national championship mili:tary team, Fon Ord, which defeated Quantico Marines for the title, 53-7. Born in Compton and raised in Montebello, he followed his outstanding brother, the late Howie, into pro grid ranks. Both had great speed. Oiff ran a 9.8 century while Howie clocked at 9.7 during their prime time. During a recent rehabilitation session at a Newport tacility, Uvingston crossed paths with another rehab client, former OCC coach Rosso. Both were surprised. Uvingston said, ·1 hadn't seen Ray in 30 years. He was an excellent coach and a very knowledgeable man." He said the rehab program has been helping immensely and values the facility's staff. • Reflecting back on the jersey retirement. he said it was, •Exciting," when word of the rare honor came his way. ·1 was elated," he said ft also called for the college to invite him and his parents to a colorful banquet on campus. Memories of the '49 team have dimmed slightly, but he still recalls some of the players. including baliback Raul Hernandez. tackle Kermit Stangs, fullback Lany Willoughby, center Boyd ·Bogie" Horrell and guard Al Muniz. Livingston faced college with two scholarships. He chose to try one to Arizona State because he favored a top track coach there and had a tentative goal of considering a role in the Olympics. However, the day after his arrival, the temperature was 115 degrees and he decided to fade away. He phoned the UCLA official to seek permission to first attend a junior college (OCC), then shift to the Bruin campus on its extended scholarship. It was approved After an impressive 8-2 season at OCC. he advanced to UCU. and found Sanders to be a great tactician in the single-wing offense. "He was the leader of everybody. He was diffemtt, but be was a nice penon. He was also Vft')' astute and serious. I learned a lot &om Rosso and Sanden," said Unvingston. ~ into bis career was a military period when be p&ayed Army w at Fort Ord. Calif., which became undeleated and won the natloM1 lefVlce title. beefing Quantico Mm1.nel. 53-7. 1be Anny period found a. name aandinl lb'OOI wttb the pi( 1! I IM ... He blld l8Yel'Wll pro c:boka. bul be &..my eccepeed a lpOt Wiiii die Nlw 'Dk Glm-. In dime be dNw ....... idllllldon wldl a DOied .....,t:ew a.w dlll •dude" Al-PtU Silll ..._ 'lbliy-bilnleceit.I .., .... Dllla ~ ... cmda 'lbm ~ Jim i-..-ltie Gllali' ...... ClG9Cb. ... be .... i.-..,...-. .. t 1 1rmlVlraL .. _.& ''ie ···-.. -W91 11111.~w-r ... a• . ... _ ...... ) 5 I I f lllJMI I· 'I • A14 'S&lmy, ~· 28, 2002. YOUTH SWIMMING F riendly rivalry continues· Records (10) fall, Harbor View wins annual battle. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -In a scene that depicted more of a party atmosphere than a swim meet, the Harbor View Dol· phins defeated Newport Hills, 762-551, in the team's 30th annual meeting against one another Saturday. Hundreds Bocked on the deck of the Phase One Pool in the Harbor View homes community of Newport .Beach. partaking in everything from .talking with neighbors, close friends and family, grabbing a slice of pizza and watching a five.hour meet that saw 10 records bro- ken. Newport Hills' Lauren Powers, who swam at Corona del Mar High and will swim at Loyola Marymount University as a freshman this fall, started swim- ming for Newport Hills when she was 4- year-old. Now she's 18. On Saturday Powers broke Harbor View's Vivian Uao's record 29.SO in the girls 15-18 SO-yard butterfly with a 29.30 mark Saturday. Powers stopped swimming for New- port Hills for five years while she swam for a club team, but started coaching and resumed her swimming last year. "I learned dedication and commit- ment." Powers said of her years swim- ming for Newport Hills. The Newport Hllls·Harbor View ri- valry has gone on for 30 years and for many of the residents who Bocked to the pool Saturday. the annual meet between the two neighborhood programs means a chance to see swimmers that live, in the same neighborhood and go to the same school compete against one an- other. "I can't believe how much the kids are gaining from this," said first-year Harbor View resident Carol McPhillips, whose 7- year-old son. 'fyler, and 5-year-old daughter, Stephanie, swam for Harbor . View Satuld.ay. "It's so well·organiz.ed and we're incredibly lucky to be dropped into the middle of this. The involvement with the families has been so much fun. everybody puts in so much effort. The kids get the instruction they need by some of~ greatest coaches around" Both coacheit Ted Bandaruk (Harbor View) and Greg Roberts (Newport Hills) agree that the rivalry between the two schools is a friendly one. but also one of the more competitive meets of the year. "It's certaJnly one of the biggest ones for the two neighborhood teams, sort of like the pride of the neighborhood meet." said Bandaruk. who has coached swim teams in the area for 37 years. He gives much credit to his staff of four coaches, who help Bandaruk train the swimmers. "Being a good swimmer is something everyone can do if they work at it," he said • Saturday's festival-like atmosphere is nothing new to Roberts. "Everyone knows each other and it's a time to celebrate the community's achievements," said Roberts, who first started switnm.lng for Newport Hills in 1971. "For me, to have all the kids that play together, swim together, It ranks right up there with your traditional rival- ries like Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar." / Of the 10 records broken Satuld.ay, eight were by Newport Hills. Newport Hills' 8-year-old John Swigert (boys 7-8) broke two records, clocking a 33.43 in the SO free and 14.63 in the boys 25 free. Newport Hills' Mart Berry (boys 7-8) also set a record in the SO free with a 33.63. Patrick White (boys 11-and 12-year- olds) of Newport Hills also set two re- cords with a 26.65 in the SO free and a 30.94 in the SO back. Jn boys ll·and 12-year-old 200 free re- fay, the Newport Hills' team of Mike Flynn, Ouis Cottrell. David Unden and White set a record with a 1:53.29 time. Annie Tumlin (girls 7-8) of Newport .. SPO ·RTS Hills clocked a 20-second record time in the 25 free. For Harbor View, Sean McGhie (boys 15-and 18-year-olds) broke John Money's record time of 24.53 set last year with a 24.17 swim in the SO free as Har- bor View's Kelli Feeley (girls 9-and 10- year·olds) swam a record performance in the so backstroke, 31.62. Harbor View won both the female and male divisions for combined scores, get· ting winning performances in the 100 free relay from the girls 6-and·under team of Regina Scholey, Mackenzie c.ar- penter. Tort English and Jules Pouch. 1:23.35. .. From top, Harbor View's David Guibord was the 9-10 Boys 1 ()().individual medley winner. Middle left, Newport HiUs' Kasey Kipp powers her way to a win during the breaststroke leg of the 11·l2 girls 100-meter individual medley. Middle right, Newport Hills' David Linden during the 11ackstroke leg of the 11-12 boys 100-meter individual medley. Linden won the race in a time of 1:14:19. Right, Harbor View's Katie lndvic en1out.eJo ~ ~ record time of 1:07.12 ifttte13-14grts100-meter Individual Medley irf Saturday's meet at Phase 1 po()I. STEVE McCRANK I DAILY Pl.OT The boys 6-and-under squad from Harbor View, Uam lCaraa, Giovanni Gen- tosi, Jim Berry, Tummy Broob, also won the 100 free relay with a 1:23.20 as the Harbor View gi.ris 7-and 8-year-old team of Delaney Pouch. Anna Venturini. Han- nah Rome and Niki 1.ak recorded a 1:08.81 In the 100 free relay. In the 200 free may, the Harbor View boys 9-and 10-year-old team of Bruce Bearer, Pmery Molnar. Spencer Ha1y and Teddy Bandaruk won with a 2:29.49 as the boys 15-18 Harbor VleW team of James Blackford, Ryan Casaerty, WaJbr Russell and Ouistopher Crawford took the 200 free may crown with a 1:52.59. S.hadow lands SIDELINES Continued from Al 3 , Newport Beach Dukes TennisTeam' coach Gl1!(I Patton called it, "The biaeat win in francb.ise history," after hit team's 10 fourth straight win, a 25-23 victory over Sacramento at John Wayne ~nnia Oub (now Palisades Thnn1a Oub). The win vaults Newport {5·3) into second place in the West Division. Men's a1n&lea provet one of mom competitive games of the night as Dukes' lllbrd ..... breab Sacramento's St~ De\ties for• 5-4 lead and puts him away with his~ H . The decisive aet of mixed doublmOitB D.md~and Play~ apinst the Duket' Amy Plmilr md Rolllde Blllh-. The Duba Jump out to a 3-0 leld before lbe Capiblla storm beck to record tbnle Mral8bt wtm. Wlnnlnl 10 sttafcht poinll at ooe pou.t. The Duba ftnaDy pull out lbe mltcb with a win In the debreabr Dinar O'IW lelde C.Orona dll Mu Hiib\ dall of '90 to lbe dtle in the fourth annual JI&* Bntan ......a Cocona dll Mar ""' Bleketblll 'lbummnent . O'Nll. wt..--. ID Maw Dll bltw•a ha eopbomore ..... 1'mlof" •1J11111'9rteil Gl!illlOffilJ ....... the two ..... 1CG1112l pOIDtl~151n••an•' la~ID._. CclM,. •-toa Wla OV1rdll ...... 'II cllll .,_thedwaf'1'1,IZ-IO.IDWJ S t ... 'IOblM'91, ...................... -lt~frar '90Wbllc.ts .................... cllll* .. .. wm-..11ar'lt ... P1 r111W11.-..iad8'itllli1Mm+ MP 'G11••-to ...... llMl .... lullll~ I SAUL Conllud fran A13 •• ·Now wt baYe .. ......m md bl..... rtcbD tar a Jiii£" Mlb M&.-pby ('75). c.ory Al· der ('77) wl C.aurt Sh-mo ('18) lllo contrlbutlld to lbe win. eadinC • day molt look forward to~ ..... ~ • FCMl time playlns wbb thole IPJYI and ... aD thoee ,._,. Mid '91-92~ Nlct ... neour, who ICOl8d 10 paUm. * coming ' on two 3-pc*lt lhota. Air« the pme Maneour eat 'in a foldmg mm. holding bis 'right toe be aald WU ID J)liln. The day bepn at 8 LID. with 18 <.eun. and ended . when the wbiade blew in the cbamptonablp pme shortly after5p.m. "Ftve pmea since 8 a.m., tbafa pretty good." llJd Mike Sullon from '91-92 resting be- fore lbe dde game. n.m 70s beat '96, 41-35, to rMCh the finals while '91-92 4e(eated 2000, 35-33, in the other eemlflnal. The arduous, grueling day of babtball took lts toll on &0me playera, as one player from the 2000 team sat on the bend). boJding a pack of ice to his bead throughout the team's. semifinal game.. "(The tournament) ta al- ways a fun time. it just gets a little harder," quipped Craig QIQaban from 91-92 after his team's defeat 1eam 70s led. 24-23, at half. dme before putting on the afte~era, outscoring '91 • 92, 23-12, in the second half with eight of those points coming on Flamson free th.rows. free-throw shooting WU Off for botP teams Saturday as only 91-92's lbeo Rokos made a foul shot besides Flamaon. The hot hand of Quey Jones catapulted the 708 to a fast start. Jones scored 10 fint. half points as be aeemlngly hit from wherever he was on the Boor. Jones also did a little coach- ing during a first.half timeout. telling the team. "We have to move more on the weak side." For much of the game, team 70s moved the ball around the perimeter, waiting for the chance to throw a bounce pasa into the Plamaon posting up. . With the score, 31-25, eady in the second halt Flamaon got the ball In the key and miued a short put back. but .the ball squbted out to Jones near the free throw line and he made the bucket. . After a miss, Murphy hit a three~potnter to put 708 back up by 11, 36-25, and they never looked back after that 1eam 91-92 ·cut the lead to eJgbt with just over two min- utes remaining on a putback by John Upham off a missed 3-pointer, but with only two minutes remaining, '91-92 be- gan fouling to stop the dock each time team 70s got the ball. Randy Gwin led the '91-92 team with 15 points, cutting to the basket twice to convert two layups, while Mansour added 10. Uphapi bad atx. Callahan, five and Rokos. two points in the 6nal. Edinger tlniabed with six points, all coming on three· pointers, and Alder also knocked down a three for 70&. 1nteme head-on coWalon with a fullbeck. That put him on the lldelinea. He later •got a ca1l from the Rama' Harlan Svare and Mid he'd pulb for a tnde if I would joJn the Rama." Llvinpton eakl that wolbd out "wry well and it wu a peat oppor11mlty •• So be ipeDt four ymrs with the Rama. . At one point, be eald, "I becwme an ector." It led to • bdaht Income aloce It led to. many .. 23 c:ommen:lala. In ~ be once ponrayed -n.e Mad>oro Man.. ooe~-;:11' ~llkt. IWldual ...... tbocblll And. tn off lellaftl, be wodald In the COllltrUCdon ,,, ..... "',----..-.;..· t), Policy How to Place A --Deadlines ----- L1 Rates and deadlines are subject to 01 ~e without notice. The publisher ;,it rcsetves the right to censor, reclassify, 11; revise or reject any ~lassificd ,•I advertisement. Please report any error • • CLASSIFIEAD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm that may be in your classified ad ~; immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts ,, no liability for any error in an '{I ad.vcrti.scment for which it may be By Fax (949) 631-6594 (l'tuac include your name and phone numbct and we ·u call you beck with a price quoic.) By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours By Mail/In Person: :no West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. & Bay St. Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........ 1 ... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm responsible except for the cost of the · • space actually occupied by the error. j J Ciedit can only be allowed for the first ~ insertion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm tlJ ..:1 Jr r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Index VI Ill 1:1 ')• .... ';II ... ,, .,, 11 AlllOUIKEMENTS & MISC. GARAGE SALE BUSINESS & FINANCIAL 1310 101CH770 bW.&.lllQlm& r-=~::.::.;:.._::..=~ '=--Older Style Furnitwe ~1-11 PIANOS ii Colledlbles \.-All rul estate adm· .s..:_""':""..;:::;:;:--,_ " tlslna In this newspeper '*'* ca•u P' .. ID '*"' is subject to the Feder1I ... _,, -.., ·I• FairHousln1Actofl968 .,.._., __ J,, as amended which WE BUY ESTATES , .• mikes It lllecal to •llnmedlMe lriendly~ ' adnttise "1ny pref11· .. ence, limitation or 11 dlscrimin1tion based on • r1ca, eolof. reliaion, su . • • L handlc•p, familial status uJ cw n1tional orlcin, 0< an intention to make any ' such preference. limita· C~NSl~.N~ . I I , llAt.ESTATE llR SALE SOlt-3940 SOOS·SISO General ANTIQUES Amauncemen1s 1610 ~aSlle :tno ···•"--/feater c •• There .. CNer LOO.ax> Rere Vintaae Iron alass children in the US waili"c topped patio table and fur a home. ~ 11eep older chairs, seats 10 people, brothers & sislllrs toeetfler. $500/obo. 949·650-3335 TrlSq & FNncill Sl4JPOf'l prov. Information ~ ).Jy ~. 6;00.7~ 50 s. MwNim lllwd. 1241 n4-51H~ 81&256-4543 ,..,, tlon or dberlmln1tlon." -ooJJ.~ DMAlll'IAI I I' This newspaper will .-~ u. not know1n&ly accept Pft~lnM&I Refriaerator $180/e-a. ~·· any adverti:wment for SOUTH COAST ~ H real estate which Is In AUCTION •ICDUll'ft' violation of the l1w. Our '1U1Wftll:tiJ Washer/Dryer. $140/ea. Excellent Condition 949.646.5848 111 rHders are hereby Im ....... informed th•t all dwell· ..... Ma,CAtlltl MallyWlnlld 2485 .------.. vh 1n.p, ed11ertised In tf)is .__.;.;;..,..;;"""=''-=;.;:CA:.;.;12116;;;o..._.1 .....,. ' 'I -,..., SEU l Mwspa.per ete eVallable • "" ('<• on 1n ·equal Oj)pOrtunlty s.l r-....... I'-unsecured $60K Dept Li baT'!''compleln of dis· .. _,..,lflecu ~ "!;;, II. ctlmifiet!Oft,cdHUOtoll· a..IW•h41yl • dj~-5040 i':.1 free •t l·S00.424·8590. (949)642-5671 ,,,.. II JI'• 111 (.I £l! 8'' ---------J1'1 llntclDndllly iu• .,;i -··· O'I POUCY In en affort to offer the . best serv~• possible to .111~ dur ruden end advtt· ·:l' t&en, wa will requiH 0,. C4ntr•ctora who adver· tlse In the Service >t Directory to Include their Contractors license number In their adver· t1u1nent. Your co· n operetlon la 1r11tly eecWtd. M•1•I ......... -tr<MPIT -trCMPn i:f Repairs, Patchln1, Install Courteolls. any a11e jObs. Wholes.le! 949-492-0205 Pla~urad (IM9) 84~'78 .... , .... CCllllflflr s.vlcls ......., t'Aliliiiiiili ~ We fb any compoutw problem on site. 16 Yrs bp. (714) 641-8248 CCllCllll I Mlmlly lrlda lleck S'-Tiie Concrete, Patio. ~ay Flreplc, 88Q. Rers. 25Yrs EC!i2:'1.ll!!Y7~= BBQ, tile, si-, 11nd- acape, retllininfl wells, L667547 949-2!4·1048 O-.PuH-111 YOUIHOMI IMNOVIMIMT NOJICTt C•" e plumber, paint•. handyman. Of any of tile ar••t services listed h•e In ow -vice directory! THlK t.OCAI. SVC 1'£0f'\.E CAN HELP YOUTOOAYI your stuff through classified! <US10M a.ATM 1U lnstlllltlon ..... mnmir;, m.tiee, stone.,_. 1t7S U612D44 Jeff 714'612·9961 llMY .._,.. Rlp*ed Rearoutln a lnst11tat1on DEAN TILE 949-673-8065 714-846-85.26 714-833-3>31 D"1yWerti~ ... &WW...~ lendscapina, lrrlaaUon Rep1lrs, Troubleshootlna ind Plant Growers. dlrtyworkl1ndscape.com http://wwwdlrtywork landscape.com 714-70,._..SO ~. I -. - HAUTIFUL (OUCH about 8tt, like new. Must see. $550 Price nea. Records, TIPll 114..u1-112s CO'nndOilCI 3315 JEWELRY/ 34&0 Tor $$$/aECORDSI Jan, R&B. Soul, Rock. DIAMONDS/ 50'sElc6o·s PRECIOUS METALS MIKE (949) 645·7505 HOME . FURNISHINGS QUALITY CUITSMAN 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE l'M YOUR HANOYMAHI MARK(t4t)6sct-tS2S ....... JUNI TO THI euMrlll 714·968·1882 AVAILABLE TODAY! 949-673-5566 c_.t Cefn M .. tk -Old Coins! Gold, silver, jewelry • .watches, antlqua collectibles 949-642·9448 Technics, top of the hne Dlaital Ensemble Plano model PR900. Absolulley Buuliful, pd $8700. sell $4000/obo 714-nS-4335 IWlrAClfK rOOls C4nstructlon Remodels • Repairs Stf'vlce Lld796148 (t4t)J76-t71• .. ..... I REALFBTATE I ~ .... Ron ~Young N•w U.rtlnl.t AllOll;abl•I 714-432-7873 www.-ZOU'!!WIW.- Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week ltor Only $32 per week ( 4week minimum) Cal Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 3611 TOOAY 1S CROSSWORD ANSWERS MISCB.l.AllEOUS MERCHANDISE Spa "Hot Spnnas" hke i=-t=~~.!..!.Jnew, Tuk wood trim, Navy cover, apPfOX 4x5 $800, 949-675-2441 MllCelllnlaa ......... 3855 HST MOVPS Sst /"' urvlna all cities. Insured fest, courteous, careful. Tl63844 800-246-2378 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public Utllltlts commission requires th1t 111 usad household aoods movers rrlnt their P.U.C. Ca T numbtf; limos and chauffeurs print their T.C.P. numbtf In all adver· tlsementa. If you heve any questions 1bout th• l•1•1ity of a mo var, limo of ch1ufftur, call: PUB· llC UTILITIES COM· MISSION 714·558 · 4151 Attlli lhlerty In home health care provided ~ M-Mut. 'llh/ hau1y, ...... ooak. dlen, mad's & IQJt '114"'11·1725 ,.... 111'1 QISlOM PMITM Prof!, clean. quelity wortt lllterlof/ut and docb. lf70346l 949-631-4610 ,...... C:ll'f 6 ROLL PAINTING ....... UIMOW c.:11 llMff iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Paintinc-H/e.d. ~lipt 1(.1& Qu~I FrM estim9te l 714-636-Mm "1111 t11•-Trlmmirw • RHHwM • Yard c--.,$ State Uc!JGl707U 714.aS.176' TNI STM'nltt SJ* .. llMcln W•~"-" lfS81241 949-31C).l2ll .... s11o111c1~ tlll!'tllfw. Strip, ....._ r.it tlltpmt. ..... .. a-r mml ... ,..7773 SBl CAUGHT IN Tiii iND NartMouctl ~ Soudl dull. dolt~ ~enoup. Nofdl'• ,.. of a-. ewer ...-It lwd to t.lholn -wldl ....w duplic.uon in clube and not • 5irip hllfl-ard in either of Tommy's 1Ul&a, 1 paaa ICemDd ldviable. To make • invita- tional bid U Tommy'1 plltra WM 111\WllOUn& IO WIVil\a I red naa In front o(. bull,'° re.ch.in& !he_, slam WU inevitablc. .... ........ .............. ...... NO mt •911 li?IO 0 AK118'4 •A JSM1 ltN Lmterw CUSTOM 3+ BR'S 48A. 2 slof y home on • pool alied flat lot. Close to Herbo< & beachffl Ernie .. Sheron Lan11ton ...... 4t-71S-a11e •MACM ---A-WAY EAST ....... " ..... .... Nt-7u-all0 • KJ5 J VI K OJ J West led a club, blkal by lhe ecie in dummy. A low bcatt fetchied !he kin& from Bui Ind. brought I twinkle IO Tommy 'a eye. From thlU point on !he pll5' proceeded II a l'IPk! J>ICe. C_t ..... &'-9 800-443-7643 OPEN HOUSE ..._.._ .... ..._., • J 1097 5 J bulldet spedat Oupl .. on 2400lf tor. art. Joe Carter 949-463-5791 Opening lcld: Four of • Tommy captured !he kin& whh hit ace and played off !be k:ina lllld quaco of clubs. clilalrding two lp!ldcs from dummy. llOd .queen of dlamondl. A lplCic WU Nfred on the table, the ace Ind kin& of dilmondl ~ caahcd for two spade dilcardl in hand. and a diamond WU Nffcd. West had IO fol· low hclplcu ly IO a1J ttae Irick&. (WED 7·31) 9:00.11:00 WAIJl to IUOI & HAa1oa Hua• 3br. bffch d\Mmer. 3 clec:kl, fp, 2 c: pr, lft• .. bfiaht. Wont lull S419,000 Af:"t tt9-338-SIOO '""" ....IHTATIS PAnlOCTllHMll IUTIOllW. USA t4t..aM-t7M wwwf •lrlclli-e.com ...,..CGlll •0..-Set/Sw 1-S With trvmpl breaking well and ooou.cu dw wc:n: uMJakable even IO playcn of considerable talent, the net n:IUlt over the put few monlhs W1L1 • considerable dent in TNmp Coup Tommy'• wallet. This deal, however, 1igJU1led 111 turning in Tonuny's fonul1C4. The fint ltwc rounds of the MIC· Tommy wa clown IO nothinJ but 0 9 6 of hearu. Weit held J 10 7 and dummy the 8 ol beans and two dia- monds. Tommy compleuxl Wcat'a diJCOmfiture by ex.ifin& with a low hcan towud the eight in dummy. All West could do was rise with the Im of hcaru. lheo lead a tn1mp away from the knave into Tommy's Q 9 icnace. The dcfcndcl'5 scored only one heart Irick! fant1stlc: lBr condo In Metropolttan, den, hrdwd firs, merbl• enlr)' $269.900 w 9(300·4195 .......... ....... c....,. Assumeble Lona Term !use until 2026 et 1895/ per mo! All new Interior 28r 281, 111 new llCIC)ls, slip m1nn1 with rnldent discount. $199,000. Mery Wood, 111. 949·584· 5811, 949-717·9816 29 V•r-B"utlful RIYll• 58r Sl/tba, purl· fled •Ir ays, le f", clubhouse with fabulous pool, tennis courts. Low Me.llo Roos. •rt., Leurle L:g!o. 949-509-8923 .... ROOYF!i~ 3bf 2b• S186,000. Ast 714-299-2600 ......... ........ Powerch•tr·4 whul chauHeur Mob1llly "lit tlflt Viva" model, Ilk• nu. pd $4000/last 1r sell S2000/obo 714·775-4335 WANTED JUANISl swoaos & RllATlO nlMS '49-04-17SI -~IOUTI Must SeN 72 Sellin1 Unlta Only S9630 lnvesl. ..... HS....922 OICllaa... a Newpenl...t. (2) HP•rate offices I oHtet prefer secrt· larlal service, reduced renl. Via l ido/Newport Blvd. 949.723.8485 KAVI OC utVlNTGaY _ _,_II.yen& 7=9~:0 D..i.-r -perfMt 2br 1ba 1 bMI lo b"chl Ip, overs11ed 2 c . I". $625,000 9t9-7Z0.1593 COltaMlll COSTA MESA nu• OPEN SAT-SUN I 1·S Mes. Verde (Stile Slraeb) move In cond Perao firs 1n bdrm, tile other. Cul-dec·uc, lxdwlve -• lktMtil $425,000 Torelli Rnlty Betty Abel 714.1193.4437 ['side Cutie 38r ZB• home, remodei.d muter w/marble floor. updeted country kitchen looks out to the lovely prden petlo, herdwood floors, 1489.000. Judy Kolar, Bkr. 949-376·5576. 2 .. ANONIW CUSTOM HOMIS OPEN SAT 1·4, 511 & 519 Aliso Ave 5br's •II w/pvt b•'• epprox 4300sl. Owner/ Broiler Rid! Nelson 9t9-721-6984 • • 38r 381, fR, end unit E·Pl1n, deep weter bay views, encld crtyd, sec S)'S, many 1menlt11, $735,000. Dou1 Bulley. Bkr 949-720-1704 St•••l•1 21r 21•, 1hows lib 1 model, upcraded, enclsd I"· ,220!! w· 949-65().2172 Ql.Efmst MAllUFACTURED HOUSING MoMle,tlar•lr '"'" ..... -Nlwroat llACH COTTAGE FOR S69,000 Boet Marin• & K1yaklna 714-6Z4-1362 llc prlnc ............... HonmOnllt - NEWPORT BEACH A<OMftlfl TUD-llY ..... Piiia I ,, v ........... o M_.._.$Mts. ... _.22-2122 ••l'•W. Cftte 38r 28• home, remodeled master w/m.,ble lloor. updated counlty kitchen looks out to the lovely aerdfln p1tio, hrdwd firs, $48911 Judy Kolar, Bkr. 949-376-5576. • •Bluth alnal•·lenl lbr Booita plan, pvt 1111nbelt lac, spacious patios, ne-roof .. 1/c , S539,000 Ooua Sulley, Bkf 9t9·720-1704 Live 111 NP8 FOR only $69,000 Boet Merine Key8'in1714-624-1362 lllJUSTRIAL PROPERIY FOR ~ I.WE 4402 1400 ............... AC Office -s.p.r'-Ave. 9Se ~ ...-. h ....... 49-442-9 ... IAYHONT IUOAM<l fGarVDVllW $1,ua,000 , •• , .. _72J4 I 20 C..dllflllr Twnhm bHulllul 2br 2be, secluded, 1u s l remodeled, l block lo Bl1 Corona, oversized 1tt 2c 1ar, 9'9-640 532• Geff C-ae llemlK• 3br. 2.5b• comphilely remod lots of up•&r•desl Presented by Anne McCasl1nd ofllc• 71•·5'0-SEll 71•·751·4330 SELL your unwenttd llems throueti classllled Condo Ope. s.t/S-I· 5 ••• SM k'-4 38r 381 end unil with 1 view lookin& out lo Sl1nature Hole '17. •at hurle Leuio. 9t9·509·8923 Se• Island Jewel 28r 2.SBa, 8CIPJ01t 2400sf, eN new desi(Jler Interior. Views, fab locetlon end morel Only $875,000. Ownr/1at. 949-719-0653 SELL your stuff through classified! TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS 1 RUbt lgh11y 8 Salon off«lnGI 11 Okra ITIOflelt 15 Award 20 Easy 10 see 21 Hlstonan -~rant 22 Kindled anew 23 Al kJddlng - 24 CosmeUc Item 25 Large blossom 28 Give one's view• 27 Long for 28Gave food 29 Aoe. 10 a pilot (hyph ) 31 Tl>et's -Lama 33 Labor Day kid .35 H•d movern«lt 38Tr1es 38 Broad nedl.t1e 39 Hair rln9e 40 Wde clvergences 41 Alimov of ICl·fl 43 Alanta campus 45 Artilt'I plater 47 Happily -after so Arat·aid ooxes 521dty ~~n ~ 57 Computer key 58 Seven-vel danoef eo Non·90dal pe11100 62 Talked be<* 94 Mural painter - RIYera 88 Blow eway, u loil el No longer Wiid 709efNgal 71 Fomented 73 Gr.en-fleshed fruit 75 High aplrtts nGyptyman 78 Allzy home 79~ 8 1 .Nautlul' lltlppef 921..hMe- 83 M&rl)'n ·a rul n~ name 85Fo0ow • 87Lamb Chop puppeteer 89Multltude 92 Have a rash 94Stugs 96 Nonsense poet - ~eel 100 Single, 1n ParlS 101 Jau and nip 103 Dashlell'a peer 104 More dfeary 105 Actress -Davis 107 T~ ol edlpse 109•0o tt--costs" 11 1 Jungian term 112 Plan.I nelCS to Uranus 114 Oe11an1 reply 118 Creeps about 118 Sport9Calter - Ryan 119 Tossed with a high lrajectofy 121 Coveted J)(lze 123 Blend 124 Feedbag mot'98ls 125 Not lntllfested 127 Patt of REM 129 Kind ct Mtter 131 Join fOfCGS 134 Running mates 138 Symhetlc tabl'lc 138 S maller In value 142 Yea. to Jacques 143 V.w from Ewrest 144 Performing 145 Yale grad 146 Give the pink slip 1 C Stallone role 1<49 0Verjoy 151 Egypt'• Ar;war - 153 Uke most city lots 166 Bind nstruments 158 MonallM, In Madrki 15'1 ~ .. C>ppOlite 158 Ulll Item 159 Pfa.pector•1 1ltst 1eoPanteave 181 Child'• taboos f6Z~off11r DOWN 1 'The Right SMr auttlor 2 Leary vines 3Awahs 4Before, to Shakespeare 5Dlgresses eFllla~k 7 Hlstonca.I pef10d 8 Marmalade ctlunks 9Thruten 10Skl races 1 t Kind or talk 12 Unlfoml color 13 Having a meal 1-4Moregrtm 15 ·Hold the -r 18 Capt 'a heeding 17 Goddess or the t\46lt 18 --In 1he bueket 19 Advances. as money 22 King (Ff ) 30 City ne9t Kyot> 32 Ailg-thaped l9land 34 Neon and helum 37 Make public 38 Member Ol 1he OHi 39 ChUrctl book 40 -t>umps 42 Ren a fever 44 Warden'• fear <46 Frightening 47 Murphy or Rabbitt <48 Coal scrata ~Vota ln 51 CUreaham 53 Aden's CCM1try 55 T.Xe·fOrdbly 58 Pedro's coins 58-vooe(Jna~ 59Law ei Maka merry 83 Roor model 85 .lc*y Gt'een - tf1 Slll·"'8 aUbfedl 09Smaleoln 72G~ 74 P'Olhtlel• 78 Llnen<foee't nem 79 Polyester 80Coronet 82 Nile city 8o4 Natural eleY9 88 Happy tunes 88 Glmmef1ngs 89 Greets warmly 90 'Paper Moon• actress 91 Tiiie care or (2 wds.) e3 'llad' beauty 95 Bends forward 97 CW'ly.4ajled dog 98 5end, as a pa)'l'nent 98 Tots d ~"I 101 Greta of old mo..- 102Erfoys 104'The -Wtch Pro;ed" 108 Rough, .. tabl'lc 108 'Fancy" Aiger - tkEntir• 110 Admit (2 Wds ) 113 Bran 115 °'4>e 117 Thy shrimp 120 Most profound 122Contad 12-4 Mild lntefJ«:tlont 128 Metc:hant 128 Generator 130Grabs 131 Main artery 132 HUI-dance t.te 133Annsandlegs 136 Sho9 dan tool 137 Utah dt)' 138 -Fe 1.4() Bring 10 bear t41 Tht again 143 Snooping about 144 German tltle art 1<45LAX~ 1..S Mudow 90Und 1 !50 llc·t8<> - 1S2Have --at 154 Sudbt.ry's prov. RllllllT1-- <M/rootnm•t• to Iller• 28r lB• ++ S650/tno. 949-642·3850, (Celt) 949- 300.3297 UI..,. ...... w/23 yr old mall student. GrNI lac, pool, pets ol $400/m+dllp 9'9-722-6700 ... ,.._... .. .-. 2bf lb1, comm pools/ spa ++ '700/mo. 949- 842-38501 949-300·32'97 ........... CM '-W/IM -*-. pvt mVbe, .. 9' dolllll. damrl Mn. ,...... Niii tora*AilL!J&nHe Ll4e .... 2/,... l1 .. 11.1nny, furn, pYt enl, la be, frlc, micro, doMts, ell* S875m 98673-7201 NI 21r, 1h, Oceen front, f1bulous view, yrl)', 5611 S.aatlofe, 1/2 util Sl015in ~1357. H8/0ce1n View rooms, Oceanfront/22nd. pvt rm, unfurn, sher• b•, uUs pd, n/smlls. kltch· enette, In dry, l blodi lo Newport Pier, SMO/mo. cen Sim 11 Mt-278· 7905 (betwMn 9e•5£? RESIDENTIAL.RENTALS ORANGE 7400 COll(TY So 81yfront 25ft to sand vu bey/boats, fri1, w/d, 1er119, ttor11e, P•tlo S2000m )'fl)'. 9/673·3059 l•••tlf•j Sir 281 (Owners Home) A\11 thru l 1bof Dey. $2500wV !lSOO{mo ~2441. .... Pu1:11ol1 3 Commerlcal office/ ret•ll spaces l with livlna quar teres, sites from 1100sf·1500sf, 949· 675·8120, 9t9·723·•986 YMrtY 21r lie w/.,,, S1•so1-. O~Jlr 21e w..... ...... suoo/-. Otli.rsAv ...... I .. _... .... ""' 949 ... ,,_, .. , Welk lo bell, ta lbr, den, fp, UPfl, w/d, 111/wtr pd, n/smka/pet, IVI S/23 $1460rn.949-723·1813 Apt 1ltCHAUINM a; 11Hl, hdMI ~ wd .--. ............ ,.. .... ~ ee.7ZJ.l!!OI "-'» &M Dr, I le, 811-;IJ CQ 2 Bib, patio, C¥ 700/mo, lease • 7'-SaS2 c..,..~2Bt2B•. f-r~ pr, w/d, nar beedl/1hops S2Z75fn no/~ 9&72U761. r.'' ••"'"' .. ltrWlt : a., w/d, 1.,, .. , $2400/mo lease. no peb (t4t)7U .... 12 3br 2.119 loww. hit! paint. (p, tt yd, 1 c ""· ~ mo. Wllhout p . ~ SML.np.~ Sir 28e 1.5 bib to bdl. nu Cf'PVpaint, Clth ceit., nu c:bt 11s. n/pelt/tlftlla $2500mo. 949-US-7591 S. ef POt Hr n;;; fl), w/d hk·ups, frlt, frencll doors, frnt yerd, enH 8(l5 $2600 9t9-400-03S!i COltaMlll S....._ Apt. W/llllchen, fril .. stove In 1•ted mobile home community. S575/mo Incl utilities 96.646.Al51 714 40U01i8 Apt. lovely feted comm near Trl·Sqr. lBr, frlc, 11r/1tora1e $855/mo+ $500/sec. Klein Mnat. 877. 7(),(.11&49 • 9200. C-try W-49, l'N4e ll>f, la loft atyle, quiet, pvt, n/ptts, 1975/mo. 1111 E. 21st St 949-645 ms Q•l•t •·•l"«tM-4, 2bf Zb• 1pt. wd hkups, l ur I""'· •II Sl250 949-673-7800 * 21r 21e U,,-* Great locl w/d hltup, $1500/mo nell 8/1 94 514 ... 114 tar 1h, comm pooll & spa -tt $1375/mo. Bkr 9'9·642·385o (cell) 9'9-J00.3297 CLOSI TO MACHI 2br-, 2b1, b•~_fhplace, 1 Uf '"· $18:)11 •at 949-67S·7800 Jlr th ...... •t.,. to beech, fp, 2 car pr, 1 >'"r lease, no pets, $2100mo. 626·359·4539. C-4. Ow 1'1le Weter Refurb 28r, 281, $2150m Hew crpt/palnt. approx 1100.t, lndrv, prllnJ, jK. o.il 714-7Sl·V87 a219 JD Pr.,_tr ...... llK. WU IALIOA $2,200 . Huie Double MBR Suites Huee Deck w/Ocean Vu M•ryAnn McGuire !M9-646·6no PrOdentlal Ce Realty U4eP---~ Beach Cottap 28r. 281, W/D, .... II $2250/mo. Pool. Sf>~vl beach, walll to shOps. resteurents and oce•n. ~Oon0tAma Nr B•ck Bey 3br, 2ba Ilse, la yd, 2 ,... .... fp, _ ...... JOa2WSt $2400'49-722•'756 28r 28a 1 blk from bell, patio, sun4Mc:ll, fp, Yault cells, 2c I", 1vl 9/1 $2500mo. Bill Pickard 714-433·7300 a 2269 MP Hta immac Jbr 2.5ba 2-story C... Cod, ocn w, Ii • th ch. .:. -.· Wiit, wd, .._ 2 c .,, no "'*-$2!Bl '""722-2114 l'IWA11 MY'JMOMS :llr l ~ ... "' ... pvt bch, !Ml a.1. s:MI + ht &i.t ~JO.alt Jlr Jle small s•n&ll fem home w/yrd, cated, comm pool SJ200/mo. Aveil 9/1 949-795·l771 ..... ,"-"-" . . ... 38f, 2'/IBa, mrbl fh. Eac:eptionall Ao1t1 K La S3lmn Act. ~1156 Ms e 41r, 41/11•, 3400sf. 3 Fp'a, 1•led, 11rdener, "lh• Pointe" $5800/mo ttt-8117-6555 RlllllllW... -........... _ .. qi.we .. prW ...... ~ lna>me, under SlClllmo 714-751-GMS ~ - s.._. & er... <----"<• .-.... ....... needs Retell/Front Counter/Cuat Svc:. Eap'd. Must be multl-t11bd. 949·646·1394 Of lo resume to 949-646·6171 c. ........ s-1 ... Rewlfdlnl Positions lo provide ln·home com· panlonshlp, llomemak· in1, errends. Fi.a PT hn or 24 hr shifts, Cat "''ell 714-444-48111 ......... c.-. wood ~ ,.._. prooM. To $tll)f' wll. Frw Info N 2h.1111-42M701 GIPT IOUTIQUI I• ~ N.8. Phermllcy ... ,./Slllll ..... 6-wousalllry, ...._, ... Cl(lllty Ron Ot Miry ~711'3 UTAll. WIS. Eateoslve T r1lnln1 Provided. Chi· caao base field Miits. A&•ncy '""'' n . hl1h ener1Y level f11ld Mltta. Reps. Responslblt for conduclln1 promoUonel ectlv1liet for tobecco cAents In l.A lrH . EOE l'e•IE·l'Nlll Attn:LA. a1i-111.u1t ~.com .. ...--.scsv•, 7811 ml. boob, records, sliver, ar•r lthr, mnroof fuMy lolclld febulocls concl throudlout vf972417 $5995 fin •nil 8kr(949)586.11888 IMW'97 74CN It.di $24,tSO •7470 A--Pr .......... ............ 41 IMW'HS25k c-. Wlilte S21,9SO 17607 A-Prefe ....... ua-aH-1941 IMW'ts'111• Uk•..._ Stl,tSO. 17475 A-Pr.t..a.._, ...... 96-1941 IMW'tl ISOI Wlllte, S-'Y S 1t,ts0 il751' A-PrefeHl....i ........ _ .. 4. IMW'OOIJ ~ ... c-. $1t,ts0 f7570 ................. .......... 9 .. ctNliliM ''4 sn Fwy miles, pearl white, oatmHl lthr, chrm whls, mechanic owned, beau· llful orla cond, fantulk: velue $6995, fin 1vell, ¥457296 bW 949-586-1888 dMvy ILlier ''7 40t 6 cyl, AT, AC, ABS. CG, CO, PS/8/W/l/M 1152368·3038 SI0.995. Nofm RMVI Honda Superstore 88815AO· 7484 CHRYSlla ''7 MINI VAN LSI loadedl Clean, l o wner. runs perl. Sl0.500 949·631-6676 De4ee ._ • ., 2500 Cummln11 O..sel Iona· bed truck 9411 ml. s tdt shift, IT""· lflY int. vety cle•n COfld v3044'6 $12,995 llnencm1 ev•ll, Bllr 949-586· 1888 FGaD AJIOSTAa 'to N.vyW..,1...._._ ext-4e4, 7 ,..., f•H pwr, ......... nll"I ..... ·-,_.., ,_ -....._..,, SJTS0/010 s.. 7144'2-.. )9 fw4 '9J le-U- Car10 V•n E250 ea· tended, VS, orl1 owner from new. Whlle/blk Int, bNut ori1 c:ond, fin ev11I vinM9271 S499fl ~llr. <;:Jsa6-1 .. 'litit5o ' 4 Dr, Uft llt S'9,fJO •7N~ A..P...fMs.._, ............... ,_, • ., ...... coupe, 6cyl. euto, 4' ml-Ofl new •nt.111 cond. 0ti1 -"". 9t9-548-1864 ,_, '00 .___, Xlf 4Dr 6 cyl, 11, ec. ps/b/w/dl •82327S-3072 $12,995 Horm Reeve Honda Supers tort 8lll/540·7484 fer4 •ts ..... k llf 4 C)'I, 7()11 mi, 6 shift. c1mper shell w/cerpet, 41/r'' hit, chtm Wiiis. CO, be1ut o rl1 co nd, vt567912 fin nJlll $5995 Bkr 9t9·S86· 1888. FW4 '00 T-•• HS 6 c:yl, AT, AC. ASS. CC. PS/8/WNM/S •242942·2'3S Sl0,995 Norm RMve Hond• Suptfstor• 8lll/540· 7 484 Honde '9t CMc CPE ec, tilt, atereo cess. looks & run11Jeat. '503054-3208 $5995. Norm RHn Honda SuPlfstor• 1181/540-7484 ...... '97CtvkCPI lir. bfl, hlle MW "°81230·2199 $7,995. Notm Rene Honde Super a tore 818/S.eo· 7484 ....... OOCMc .... dikcl AT, AC. PS/8, CO, Must ... 1 Only 3K MllH '101443-3076 S12,995 ~m RMn Hond1 $lflllfl tore lll/540o-7484 STARTING ANEW JJlfSINESSf. • • • • • -..-"M JU6 S.ils 3 llnt cond, p1y/b1ck w/new Int. 14211 inl, Sl500 obo 94~ 714-227-2911. ........ '911 Oilciowry 6611, ..,,.,., tttw. dull ~.beautiful orilinal cond. $13.~ v49'751 BU. (949) 586-18811 u->t•oiiOO i.w•.._.. s1t,tso 11'MS . ., ............ Uf4H-1t41 Le•n '9S lS400 W'lllte $It ,HO •74t1 . ., ............. IU496-1t41 MIZ'HC210 Wlilte $11,tSO 17627 ..,,. ......... Uf4M-1941 MIZ 'It MOI T...- very clee11, new tires, loaded, recent Yelue job, 21911 ml, $5400/obo. day 9'9-955-2378 u t 222. eves 949-718·9175. Mil 'It iiOi T...- very cle1n, newtire,, loeded, recent v1lue job, $21911 ml. SS900/obo d1y 949-955-2378 ut 222, IYH 949-718-9175. MIZ'tlMU20 t..M.... $24,tSO •7574 A.Prefn..._. . .......... .. MIZ'HSOOSl WMteC-. $1t,9SO •766• A..Pr.tnal--' ........ _,94a •• , ......... '01 ML320, white, 13kml, 1 owner, E acellenl cond., SJl,900 9t9-551·8074 pp Merc,edu Red '87 560Sl 86k miles, 1oraeousl new pemt. lot of new c hrome, recondition Pelamlno lt•ther. Euro· pan he1dltatit. Reduced $14,900. tt§..673-0163 Mere... 'U HOSl crHm puff, wt.titan IUw, showroom, chrome, 2 tops. $16,750 714-7'51·2*14 Mitsubistu '97 Ole1111nl• L9 Sedan (•18042) Silver wllh arey Interior, 6 cyl. 1m/fm cd·lmrnac· ulat•! onlr Sl 1.980.00 Phillips Auto 9'9-574·77n lfh-'00 ...... H auto, lo1ded, lthr, chrome whls, 4411 ml, $17,000/obo. 714·964- 9693 llf•-'H 2'00SX SE.ft Showrm. 36k. red, euto, loaded. mooNf, •lloys. w1n1S7800 714-751·2464 Setw1I 'ft SU 1411 1clu1I ml. full lac:t werr. books, records, e11to. metallic bur1undy/111y lnl. G•rea•d. n/smkr, Hiie new. V"457212 $7995 Bkr 9t9· 586· 1888 s.p.r ...... '71 c-. Clask: triple wht conv, prof r11tored All new! Peln1/enl/top/chrm/lflt. Classic c., .. lnvntment $7950 714·751·2464 TeyeM '97 c-y u 11, ec, PS/8/W/Dl/M, cc. tilt, stereo cess. l060463·3110 Sl0,995. Norm RHYI Hond1 Supe!'llore 88815AO· 7484 Tept• '01 c;tke OT-S 6 speed, factory w11r, fuK loaded, moo1Woofl 11118174 $19.980.00 Phllhps Auto !M9·574·m7 T~teOO'<er•a II, I C, ps/b/w/dl, tilt, ed. llh new. 1322181·3139 Sl0,995 Norm RMve Honda Superstore ~7484 TOYOTA 't7 UV 4 A/C, 4 crf, perfect con· dllton. 8IOO ml.I. Sl2,000 949-644-1409 Teyete 'ti Tare .. •dr, 11d1n, .. cellent condition, $3000 firm . 949-845-4545 1~'00, ..... lib..., S 1t,ts0 ,, ... .""'""' ...... .......... 1 .... ..... , o,., ••• , ...._ wlttl -40 ynn .. pl will P•Y • very f•Jt price tot ,_ cat. Ven or trucll p.W tor o< not. Call Olck ltey ~ Tot111lo Atlto Sl69I. 1!4--437·1931Of714-321- 322.8 A 111 rrrrlll - 2002 enclosed tr lllw, 5a8, 151n tifu , loc:lllble doors, Sl,450. Must Sell 714-375·1950 Pp. Um tm frM epplic1tlon, ·tu t apjlfOYll. "°" f'ftOfTT DEBT CONSOLIOATION CALL 1 ·1166-764-3338 2A hour c:onaulta lion c.,.. 1251 '95 Moneco Motor Horne, 4'0ft, lllle MW, }()II ml, 111 Ol)tloMI Below blue- book. $80.000 or RE Trede. 714-227·3057 Maealcgd• • UWASMI IWt HO 'ts4Cyde, 1._.a, pwhcttl $2750 al t4t ..... S-H44 BOATS ,.. .... 15'15 D.)fffy 1ttl 21ft C'leeeJc wftltbtree, Nk•, $11,SM/ .. e . c ... •4t-12s-a1a Clerk 30tt fiber1lns Sloot>. d11MI, 5 bep of sells, Stripped for r•cll'\I. Must s.n. S6000/ obo 9'9·675·0043 IOAT REPAlll/ SBMCEI CLASSIFIED It's the solution you're searching f or·whethtr you're seeking a luJlllt, apaltlnenl, ptt or fifJ1 •• Sunday, )4i/ '28, 2002 A17 • I l CON'fRIBUTIONS: Remodeled. Large lot. Pool and spa. Gourmet krtchen. Large master with fireplace. WEST & SMITH 949.718.2719 180 degree ocean, bay and Catalina views. Custom home completed in 2000. ARRIGO & RHONE 949.718.2364 Large, remodekld Spyglass home with views. Downstairs bedroom and de<* off upper level master. JOHN HYATI 949.759.3749 4 Bd. 2 Ba. plus 1 Bd.1 Ba. sepentta offic»/granny unit. Original condition. Gl'Nt poi.ntiall SABRINA COMBS 949.718.2711 • fbre opportunity! Spacious 4 Bd. 2 Ba. home on rare lot of 11,520 sq.ft. MICHAEL SALAS 949.370.7792 Ultimate oceanfront beach house. 4 Bd. and 4 Ba. Built 1n 1998. Jill ANDRUS 949. 718.2757 This 4 Bd. 4 Ba. home is Big and Beautiful. Rebuilt and expanded in 1994. DAVID MCCULLOCH 949.718.1549 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. mast9r IUite Includes library/litting room rwnat ~ bee* lawn. KAY RANGER 949.718.2361 Finest~ Beeutiful 5 Bd. 8.5 Ba. home. The belt of the best! PAUL WRIGHT 949.717.4745 ' . Gn.t ·~ ... ~ 3 aon.. f.ach lllit has ~ offw;'Q019n. c.tllna rd the t:.y. GIGI~ 949.759.3784 Qscm 5 Bd. 3.5 Ba. pka loft/ofb. Hugi lot . Pool rd 1pa. ESTHER ANE 949.717.4764 ' Rar9 oppor1l..nityl Spectaa llar beyfront on C.olUns Island with CM/If 7'1 of frontage. UNDATAGUANETII . 949.718.2369 NEWPORT COAST $1.889,500 Welcome to •Casa Romantica •. Enjoy old-world charm, no detailed is miaed. DANI GOlD 949.230.2323 Gorgeous view on h9'9lt strMt in delllatlle Altmza. Febulous location and floorplan . KANDY PETILLO 949.717.4707 ~ ~ ltDly floor plel\ with 4 ed. 2.5 Ba. F>rMt., c:ourtyard pool. Easy pettc ICXleM. JEFF & LYLEEN EWING 949.759.3796