HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-01-12 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot..
.,
• 1
INSl>E
111EPIDT
Lff&
LEISlllE
After losing his
daughter, Newport
Beach poet lee Mallory
suffered from a loss for
words. He took a hiatus
--------
S UNDAY EDITION
Serving the Newport-Mesa community_sin ce 1907
JANUARY 12, 2003
.
SUNDAY STORY
----..--,--------.,-~~
-.\I
i
_ ---+-jromJ?ublishin1L...!?ut_
recently released a
•I
. .
new book of poetry,
·eenin' on the Come."
Also, The Gleason
family tells of a trip to
Yucatan, for Travel
Talat. Rebecca
Gleason was born in
the Mexican state, but
her children had never
been there.
S..PegeAS
PHOTOS BV KENTTREPTOW OMY PILCT
From left, Sharon Turner, her daughter, Annie, 12, Mary O'Brien-Pritchard and Mane Blash work on a pro1ect at the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation
Glenn Allen Zagoren
sits down for • 0 & A
and talks abou1
running the Newport
Harbor Nautical
Museum, plans for
some changes and the
move from New York
to Southam California.
S..PegeA9
ore than a race
The Susan B. Komen Foundation
has become known for staging its
annual SK fund -raiser. But the
Costa Mesa-based group does
more than just run a run.
June Casa1r1nde
Daily Pilot
to get lfl'liolved in her
new commumt) when
she fir~t called the
Komen Foundation
Les~ than a year later
he ha"> trouble reralhng
all the 'liOlumeer
actl\1lle~ ~he hab talen
pan in
FYI
For more mformat1on
about the Susan B Komen
Race for the Cure or the
groups Wednesday
volunteer orientation call
7141 957-9157 e>Cl 27
"h's always really fun There's a spmt of dotng
something good for a really efficient organization that
just makes 11 fun.· the 48-vear-old said F or a few weeks every year, 11 seems like the
name Susan G. Ko men is inescapable. That's
true in about I 00 cities nauonwide and even
in a few foreign countries, too, where at
different times of year. the Ko men name is
synonymous wtth the Race for the Cure, the largest
series of SK runs and fitness wa1lcs in the world.
Women ....tK> haYe suffered liar loss rue to
chemotherapy haYe access to hats, scarves and 'NlgS at
the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation.
Among the 1ob~ '>he recalls: dnvtng fancy BM\\-~
from one Orange Count} dealen.h1p to another for
the "BM\\' Cllallenge· and hand.mg out hterature on
breast cancer and health as pan of a Ben and Jerry's
free ice cream day event he has also spent countless
hours working in the foundauon officec;, doing
anything and everything that needs to be done to pull
off an event.
SPmtlS
UC Irvine's men's
basketball team gets
past UC Riverside, s1-n .
But here Ln Costa Mesa, the Susan G. Komen
Foundation is much more than an annual race. It's
the hub of a well-oiled machine that has volunteers at
its very hean.
Each year, 2,200 volunteers nauonwtde talce part in
the Costa Mesa-based organization's fund -raisers,
informational programs and other projects to aid in
the foundation's mission to eradicate breast cancer as
a life-threatening disease through research,
education, screening and treatment.
In April. the local chapter holds its Spring
Luncheon fund·rai er. In May, there's the Unlts to the
Cure golf event. a Mammogram-a-thon and other
screening events. Throughout the year. the
organization finds countless ways to keep busy just
about anyone who's lookmg for a way to get involved
"It really is like a smorgasbord of opportuniues
they need people who can fill in for a few JUSt one
day, like the da\ of the Race for the Cure, the} need
people for longer-term iob-. like on the committees •
'\he said. "They defimtel} found a ~Cl) to malte use
out of my ava.i.labihty and kills.·
S..Pege 81 MWe have so many events and so many ways for
people to get involved at any tevel of commitment,"
said Julie Reed, development manager for the Susan
G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundauon.
•A lot of our volunteers are cancer survivors or
family members of women with breast cancer, but a
lot of them are just people looking for a way to malce
a difference and to get involved in something," Reed
said.
Prucha.rd started by attend.mg the foundanon's
volunteer orientatio n. An onentation will t.a.k.e place
again on Wednesday. Foundation repreaen ftrst
offer an overview of the group activiO. a w.e aa
Mary O'Brien Pntchard had just moved to Newpon
Coast from Seattle and was looking around for ways See RACE, Pace M
TOP STORY
Helping build a house of dreams
Saturday their soap opera fan-
tasy took the first tangible teps
toward becoming a reality.
The Bellah's ar~ one of the families
working on constructing a home of their
own with help from Habitat for Humanity. In the early morning hours,
Mlcha.el Bellah donned his hard
Our Uves". One of the story-bat, rolled up bis sleeves and
lines involved Habitat for Hu· picked up a sledgehammer to
manJty, a Ouisdan·based na-begin the ,arduous pTOCelS of
Deirdre Newm•n
DaityPilot
Soap operu have been donaJ ooo·proftt organization deconstructing what would
blown to stfttch the bounda· that started tn Orange Co\£ty eventually be bis new home.
rie1 of human credulity. tn 1998. The orpnizadoo Joinlna b1m were about 70
But for the Bellah famlly a builds homes for low-income other volunteers, whose bam-
toap opera atoryline became a families and usually requires men and saws punctuated the
realty and the catalyst for their the zedpients to wock on the air u deconstrucdon also
leCdvtng a brand new, technol· conatructioo. started on new bouaes for ftw
bgy·wlred boUle courtesy of Romelia thought to herself. other low-tncome famlliel on tw>ftat for Humanity of *why can\ our family benefit the property on Pomona SCrftt 9ranP County and 1be from a prQject lib thatr The tn eosu Mesa.
Orange County 'lidloe>Josy family, whkb Uves In a mobile. The HatMtat n:cb.nology ProJ·
CoDecttve. home ln Anaheim, applied to ect is the llnt one ln on.Dp
After Romelia Beilah'I da&ilb-becOme eUclbie and WU turned CoUnty that Wi1I induae KCml
• ~ wu born In 1999, down lhe ftnt lime. Uncle-to ~ the lnwnet and
h befan watchlng •p.ya or tmed. they pet'll'flftd and on ~ ~ •
FYI
Habitat for Humanity of Orange
County la looting for
volunteers to heJp with the
construction of the new homes
Tuead1ya through Saturdays
through Sept. 2003. For more
Information, call Michelle
Spence at (714) 43'-6200.
•tt's not enough to put a
£amiJy ln an aft'ordable house.
you need to get the kids to the
nen step of education," Mid
Pete Major, H.abh.al'1 aecu.lhie
din!lctor.
Habitat f~ Humanity got ln·
Wived wtth the project when
c.o.ta Mela oftld.all .-ecr the
oipnil.adon for help wttb the
bligbted propeny, which ~·
COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES
Th e wind, by
any othe r name
L lnJe ptlt;lltie
pigs •.. let me
in!• •Not by the
hairs on our cb.inny
chin china!" "Theo I1J
hulf'and l'U puff and
I'll blow your house
in!" You know the rest.
But what those Santa
Ana winds lut Sunday
ni8btf ru py. you hu.ft' PETER and pu1f.
BY the wee houft. BUFFA
Mryth~ In the
bedcyard WM~
=~~~ ~·Into Ww been Iii t.hellt ..... joOd k>!'I dlM Ind ....... .., be
A2 Sunday, January 12, 2003
NEWPORT BEACH -A lot of waiting on parks
and in trees this week
Newport Beach little League
representatives ace hoping that the
city will reconsider a plan to wait until
after s~er to open the playing
fields at the Bonita Canyon Sports
Park. The city's parks commission at
their February meeting will hear a staff
report on the question of whether to
wait long enough for grass planted at
the new park to take rooL
John Laing Homes' corporate
headquartm was the sfte of a small but
Impassioned protest~ the
company's handling of a 400-year-old
oak tree in Santa Oarita and its plans to
create a Seal Beach development at a site
where Native American remains were
fowtd City safety concerns and
nuisances to neighbors. the company on
Thursday decided to restri.ct ~ to the
oak occupied by tree sitter John Quigley.
City officials on Thursday renewed
their push to keep toxic levels of
selenium out oflocaJ waters. Water
quality board members discussed the
dangers of high quantities of the
element and reaffirmed their hopes
that the regiooal water board won't let
transportation agencies put
selenium-rich groundwater into the
storm creek system that ultimately
triclcles into the ocean.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport ~
Beech and John Wayne Airport. She may
be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by &-mell
at juns.casagrands@latimes.com.
Studied concern about
governor's budget proposal
Local officials reacted with concern
to the governor's budget proposal for
2003-04. The proposal would cut
funding at the K-12, communlty
coll~e and college levels.
HQWever. Newport-Mesa Unified
School District officials say they are
not intimidated by the state's decision
to maintain demanding proficiency
standards for all students in the face of
projections that most schools will not
be able to meet these standards by the
federal deadline of 2014. Failure to
meet the standards could lead to
sanctions and the loss of millions of
dollars in federal funding.
Officials say they are already
working diligently to ensure that
students meet the standards.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers education.
She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or
by e-mail at
dsirdre.nswman@latimes.com.
COSTA MESA
The question of how high
isn't an easy one
Council members wrestled with a
heightening quandary last week over
the ever-contentious issue of
second-story home additions.
The City Council approved two
separate second-story construction
projects that had each gone through
various stages of denials, over-rulings
and subsequent appeals. Many city
leaders said they were frustrated with
the current process and want a more
streamlined approach to the issue.
Leaders are pushing toward stricter
design review guidelines to take out
the guesswork in remodel projects and
allow residen ts meaningful parameters
when designing their dream homes.
• LOLITA HARPER covers Coste Mese. She
may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by
e-mail at lolita.harpsr@latimes.com.
__ EK IN REVIE
PHOTO OF THE WEEK·
'Battle of the Tall Ships~
.. r·· DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT
This was almost the picture that wasn't As the two
tall ships were about to do a mock battle, m.y battery
went dead in my primary camera. No big deal I thought
as I switched to my other one. But that one too told me
no power. No wocries I thought as 1 switched to another
battery. Hpunrn ... that one was dead too. I was getting
a bit worried since the sun was setting and beautiful
left in the bag. That one too, was on its last l• I
managed seven frames and hoped for the-best Luckily
I bad a small video camera in the bag 59 I videoed the
whole thing just in case. Tums out I didn't need it The
best shot came when I needed it Lesson: AJ.WAYS
make sure your batteries are charged and ready
BEFORE you go out to sea for an IWigrunenl
. pictures were happening all aro\llld. I had one battery
PUBLIC SAFETY
Police chief set to take off
in retirement, for real
Costa Mesa Police Olief David
Snowden will retire, completely, on
June 30.
The 59-year-old top cop has
been retlreii since June when he
entered into an agreement with
the city in which he would retire
and continue part-time working
960 hours a year.
-Doni.ch
Snowden bas held the position
for 16 years now. He was
previously chlef of police in
Montebello. Snowden considers
his major accomplishment the
setting up of the Airborne Law
Enforcement unlt, the city's
helicopter patrol, in collaboration
with Newport Beach.
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden is retiring after 18 years.
The chief, who lives in Newport
Beach with bis wife Ellyn. eays be
plahs to remain active in the
community.
in other news, Former NM star
Dennis Rodman was arrested at
bls Seashore Drive home early
Friday morning on suspicion of
assaulting a woman be was
reportedly dating. police said.
Police officers responded at about
2 am. to a 9ll call from the woman,
who~ found standing in a parldng
POLITICS
Republicans getting together
for a budget fight
Newport,Mesa Republicans took
their shots at Gov. Gray Davis last
week as he unveiled a series of tax
increases.he said were needed to stem
lot at the comer of Coast Highway
and West Balboa Boulewn:l. She told
police that Rodman gave her a rut lip
and a bump on her bead.~
said.
Police said officers went to
Rodman's home and questioned
him as well as other people who
were with him, and determined
that be was the one who bad given
the woman a cut upper lip.
He was booked at Newport
the·state's budget crisis.
The cries included charges that
most of President Bush's tax cuts·
would be offset by Davis' proposals,
leaving Californians -and, one
suspects, those upper-bracket
taxpayers in Newport-Mesa -on the
losing end of a tax hik~/tax break
stalemate.
One elected official went even
Beach city jail and then taken to
Orange CoWlty jail. He posted a
$25,000 bail. Police are still
investigating the incident and will
file a report to the Orange County
district attorney, who will then
determine whether to file charges.
• DEEPA BHARATH covers public
safety end courts. She mey be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by a-mall
at dsspa.bharath@/atims•.oom.
further than talking. Assemblyman
John Campbell proposed legislation
that would install a spending cap in
the state Constitution so spending
could grow no faster than population
and inflation.
• Daily Pilot staff. To contact the
newsroom, call (°949) 642-6680 or by
e·mail at dailypl/otlllatlme1.com.
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
'Wt had a very strong
holiday .-uon. We were very hapP)t ..
-DebraGunn
Downing, South Coast
Pl87.a spokeswoman. on
the mall's abowtng during
the holiqay shopping
season
"It'I not aim going to
bid to ftx two potholG.
Whm are we wtr going to
recoup the U# of OUT
tnfrastructure to
acrom~ thU tf the
vendon dDrtt ti.Im make
$13 adayr' '· ·
-Paul Wiibur. a Co6ta
Mesa resident who keeps
track of dty happeninp,
on the Orange Cioast
College swap meet's lack
of value. It contributed
about $29,000 in sales tax
in 2001
"It's JO ttma worse
bec:tluse the wind is
blowing off the four-uay
stop signs al the
blacUd-out intersections.
No ones stoppin& people
are trying to beal each
other; and it's kind of
scary."
-SC.W w while
driving down BdstDl Stteet
in Newport Beach during .
the winds earlier in the
week. on temporary Ggns
set up beca•we al the
power ou.tageS
"We'vt had mJtmJ boau
off their moorln&S-FmUer;
a sport fisher got tom off
thedocb."
-ffet>er1 Skpumd.
an~ County Sberi1f's
Haibor Patrol deputy. on
the same winds' doing in
the twbor on Monday
"Scrap the~ saap
the lJrid8't. and start
building OUT c:ommunily. ..
-AU Ahlm, a Costa
Mesa resident. m 188"'1ng
that the Oty Coundl MW
taxp8yen' mooey by not
studying a 19th Street
brldge as propoeed by the
ColDDl\II1ity
~pmentAction
Cornmfttft!
"How am .)OU not like
O'liltf {Dave) Snouden?
Thal'$ just not just not
posstbk. ..
-Burt s.ntee. a Co6ta
Mesa Police sergeant. on
Snowden. who's rt!drlng
from the Police
Department aft.er 16 years
as chief
Daily A Pilot
Chrtlltlne CMlllo Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92628. SURF AND SUN Newa eulatant. (949) 674-4298 Copyright: No news stones,
chrl.Vne.carrllloO/atlm#.com lllustretlon1, editorlal matter or
PHOTOGRAPHERS advertieemenu herein can be
Sean Hiller, Don Leach. reproduced w ithout written WEATHER FORECAST and awetla wlll be from the l<eni TreptOW permlulon of copyright owner. nonhwest 9 to 12 feet at 16
VOL 97, NO. 12 READERS HOTUNE HOW 10 REACH US Today wlll be mottJy aunnv MCOnda.
with aome morning fog. Hight
ntOMAS H. JOHNSON, JoM J. Sentoe. (949) 642-6086 Clfwledon will be In the mid 80I to lower SURF · Publisher Art Director I Newt Desk Chief Record your commenta about the The Timee Orange County 70a. The evening wlll bring TONY DODEAO, (949) 574-4224 Deily Pilot or news tlpe. (800) 262-9141
Editor jotu1.untoatllatlmn.oom Addiwe Mw9ftlell moatty deer a1c1 .. with Iowa In Time to get out there. 1bday au riled 1949) 642-6678 JUf1r OETTIN<t, s-. Mc:Cnlnt, Our add,... i1 330 W. Bay St., Costa the mid 409. The tun wlll be fl the day of the nof1tlW9llt
Adwftlel.a:=or Photo SupeNlror M ... CA 92627. Office houre are ~(949)642-4321 bade Mondey with hight In the awetl. There ahould be IOfN LANA • (9491784-4358 Monday • frlday, 8:30 a.m. -6 p.m. ~ upper 80t to mid 708. big turf coming In today with Promotlone Director tcn.photoetatlmucom Newt Con11Cdo119 lnfomwrtlon: Wives Nnnlng It leeet 3 fMI News Edltore It 11 the Pilot'• pollc:y to promptly (949) 842-5680
Gina Alexender, Lori Andel'90n, correct ell em>re of aubltance. 8pom (949) 574-4223 www.nws.noH.fJOV over held. The high aurf
EDmNGSTAFf
Paul S.ltowltz, Oenlel Stellenl PtMM cell (949) 674-4286. Hewe,.. (949) ~170 BOATING FORECAST
ahould continue through
NEWSSTAfF 8pom,.. (949) 660-0170 Monday. 8.J. Cehn.
Crime ~co~rtM, FYI t-mel: ~1/ypllotOllltl,,,...oom ...... qulllly:
Maniglrig Editor -0,e Newport 8dc:l\ICoete Meea MllltOMoe Wind ~II be Ught becoming WWW,IUrfrl<»r.orp (9481674-4233 (949)57 Deity Pilot (USPS-144«>0) le au ilnw a.. 19491642-4321 10 knots In the~. tJH,,.,b/'la,.th•latl,,,_oom .. j.e11hnO t..t/,,,...oom Junei:r• publlthed dally. In Newport Beed'I ....... ,.. (9491631-7128 Wind wtvet wfll be 1 foot end TIDES ............ Ind eo.t8 Mela, tubecrlptione are awella from the weet will be 6 CJty Edltot' Newport reporter, 1'llne (949) 674-4232 IM!lebte only by aubecriblng to The to 7 Mt It 16 aecooda. In the ........
(IMl)?&M324 /U,,.,CMllflmtM.lilt/nw.com Timee Orange County (800) evening wind varf9bte Wffl be 4:121.m. ... 77fMthlgh
~,,..,.,_,_com ,_,.CIMINI 2&2·8141. ln .,... outtJde of ,... then 10 lcnotl. Wind 12:.21 p.m. 0.81 fMthlgh ..... c.tloft. Polftlc:a Ind er'l\lfronment repolt8(, ~ Beed'l end C:O.. Meet, W9Y9e wMI aoeln be 1 foot end Mlp.m. UOt.thlgh SpottlE'*°' (948) 7&M330 IUbectlpttoN '° 1he Detty Piiot .... IMIS'1iM223 PMJl.dlnton•l«tmaeom even..,.. onty by h c1e11e melt for Publlthed by Tlmee Community 8weh from the well will beg 10:48p.m. 2.MfMthlgh
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Sooday, January 12. 2003 Al f
LOOKING BACK
Market met need on the peninsula BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
8y Gay W1111ll·Kelly
Special to the Dally Pilot r ~
I he Balboa Peninsula
needed a oeigbborhood
market and Safeway filled
. calling. :1n 1928, Balboa was bustling.
Red Cars brought throngs of
ptople to the beach every day.
~d dunes and silt became ~<,is and a pe~u.Ja. And
Chien came lots to construct
hc>mes on and the building i'fnzy began.
•But Balboa then needed a
ntlghborbood rruuket. :1n 1928, Safeway came to
~boa, opening a small store in
rhie 700 block of East Central,
~ door to &Uson, down from
Lonnie Vincent's Drugstore on Main.
.. , was going to Santa Ana
»fgh School and the Safeway
was a perfect place for me 10
w0rk during the summer," said
flcyette Blower, now of Santa
Alta. "I had learned the grocery
"'8iness by working in my dad's
quiet on Fruit Street in Santa
Aaa as a kid."
:the new open air market
atC>cked groceries [staples!. fresh
JJC.Oduce and a meat market.
."By 1933, I was working six
diys a week for S4.25 a day.
Dpring the winters, I was the
ollly person manning the store,"
hC said.
1ohn Lugo, now of Scottsdale,
Altz., proudly declared, "ln L935.
I worked in the Safeway on.
SriCturdays for IO cents an hour
lap cents a day) stocking shelves.
Ohce in a while, I would deliver
a $mall order of groceries on my
bitycle.·
•In 1938, Safeway looked for a
laiger location for a more
"rttodem" market with room for
a tparldng" lot-an important
feature. Less than a block away.
at;608 E. (.entral, W B. Mellott -
a general contractor and builder
frem Costa Mesa -began .
bUllding a new Safeway store.
~Uon used only local labor and
suppliers, including Sam
lOnsfather.
"My dad, Sam Klnsfather,
installed all the plumbing and
heating in the new store," said
Dwayne Kinsfather of Costa
. -Mesa. "Our house and plumbing
business were located behind
the construction site of the new
Safeway."
When the new store opened
June30, 1938, Blowerwas the
store manager. having moved up
during his nine years as a loyal
employee. Blower purchased a
home in Balboa so he and his
wife would be closer to work. He
remembered, "We were really
lucky. We had a Model-T to
deliver groceries to the homes
on the peninsula. Safeway also
opened up local charge
accounts, which their customers
really appreciated."
Art Gransky of Newpon Beach
recalled that "The Safeway
Market was the only place we
could shop for good meat. My
dad was in the meat business
and he knew Safeway sold the
best Kansas beef."
In March 1948, Safeway was
selling off their smaller 1113.fkets
and opening "supermarkets.·
Blower leased the building and
renamed the store Blower's
Market. "I made many longtime
friends in the Balooa store." •
In 1952, he sold our to take
care of his other market in
Downey on Telegraph Road.
Blower's Market became known
as Bob's (Mayfield) Balboa
Market, with six
change-of-ownerships since
then.
Today, the original building
houses the Balboa Village
Market.
"We want to bring back the
old-fashioned service everyone
loves from a neighborhood
market,· say the new owners.
the St. John family of Balboa
Peninsula Bob St. John has been
in the grocery business since
1963 and, along with his son
Scon [marketing) and wife Sandi
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(949) 120-8901 lantz.belJOrbcdaln.com
I ..
• • • • • • ! How can you limit tMln in ~marriage? I Wilt tils & roots do~• blow thlt toll <*I begi'I to tat trxily7
I M~Ucoli~W~ I OM! Stoop. Pl\ o .. rnenlege, femlly ~
l Jen Stoop. Ph.D., COllftMlor l llllhor
~~m,~-Epm
""""' ....... Cl u •••
1t 1a Port Certow. ~Beech. S15 ~or S20 et die dOor' ................ ,.
Clll 9*1111 ........... -....... """ ....... ,...,.lillm\OtJ
·-
The Safeway store at 608 E. Central opened m June 1938 and
provided Balboa Peninsula residents a parking lot for their cars.
At the time, it was dubbed a "modern food store."
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS 1'0\~s~
Ci~fttiijpfjll@ll
HO PASSPORT IS HEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645·7626
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Study questions
Viagra ~aming
When Viagra was intro-
duced in 1999. the drug'.s
manufacturer warned of a
number of visual 1>1de ek
fects, including possible
nerve damage 10 the eyes.
Bui a UC Irvine College of
Medicine study rules out
some of these risk!. -even
when the.drug 1s taken m
high doses.
According to Dr. Tun
McCulley. assistant profes·
sor of ophthalmology.
blood flow in the eye do~
• not seem to be reduced by
even high dos~ of the
popular erectile d}">func-
tion drug. Since Viagra low-
ers blood pressure overall,
there was persistent sui.pi-
cion that the drug might
cause decreai.ed opucal
blood flow, which can cause
nerve damage. Mc<..ulley'o:,
study appears in the Janu-
ary 2003 is5.ue of Oph-
thalmologicu.
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111111 COOT COLLa-
' .
\
c~~------------........ _... .................... .._ .. .._._. .......... .._ •• ~---·-· ....... ~ ............. ~ ...... ._.._.._. .. ~ ..... ..._-:-------
.. M Sunday, January 12, 2003
A\
I
PUBLIC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Avenue of the Arta:
Vandalism was reported
in the 3400 block at 5:15
p.m. Thursday.
• H1mlhon Strfft: A
home burglary was
reponed In the 600 block
at 3:27 p.m. Thursday.
• Pin.creek Drive: Mail
tampering was reported
in the 2800 block at 5:49
p.m. Thursday.
• East 171h Street A
traffic accident involving
injuries·was reported in
the 100 block at 7:08 p.m.
Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• A,.lla Street A home
burglary was reported In
the 2300 block at 2:08
p.m. Thursday.
• Beryl Lane: Battery was
reported in the 2000
block at 1 :54 p.m.
Thursday.
• North Bristol Street A
hit-and-run was reported
in the 1000 block at 1:25
p.m. Thursday.
• West Co1st Highw1y:
Yandalism was reported
in the 6100 block at 2:04
p:m. Thursday.
•Jamboree Road: Grand
theft was reported in the
3600 block at 9:44 a.m.
Thursday.
• Quail Street: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 1800 block
at 3:50 p.m. Thursday.
OBITUARY
Anita L. Peters
Services for Anita L
Peters, a 46-year
Newport-Mesa resident,
will be held at 11 a.m.
Thursday at Calvary
Cliapel Costa Mesa, 3800
S. Fairview Road. Santa
Ana. Mrs. Peters died
Dec. 17 of canceL She
was 58. She is survived by
husband Boyd Peters: son
Brian Peters; and
brothers Larry and Don
Pacini.
•The Daily Pilot welcomes
obituaries for rHldents or
former r .. ldenu of Costa
Mesa end Newport Beach. If
you want to have an
obituary printed in the Pilot,
ask your mortuary to fex us
the Information at (949)
646-4170 or call the
newsroom at 1949)
764-4324.
,
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
from North Africa in the late
afternoon. It's not as strong as
theSantaAna's, but the
Scirroco gives new definition
to "bGt air" -sometimes
upwards of 120 degrees
Fahrenheit. But what causes
these things? And why is our
version called the Santa Ana
Wlnds?
I found two theories about
the name. both of which get
plenty of play on the Internet.
The first Is romantic, and the
other scientific. For the
romantics in the crowd, the
idea is that the Santa Ana's are
named fo r Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna, the fearsome
Mexican general who was very
rude to the people at the
Alamo, Davy Crockett
included. The fierce, hot Santa
Ana winds blow in from the
south and overwhelm
everything in thei.r path, as
did General Santa Anna. Very
poetic, bu1 ullfortunately, very
wrong. The Santa Ana's don't
come from the south. They
come from the north and the
east. They're born in the Great
Basin that lies between the
Sierra's and the Rockies, in the
vast desert areas of Nevada
and Utah. The winds rotate
faster and faster in a
downward spiral, rotating
clockwise toward the
California coast. By the time
they reach the surface and the
coastal areas (that's us,) a
process called "compressional
heating" maJces them real hot,
real dry and really, really
strong, or what scientisti. call -
"real hot, real dry, and really.
really strong."
So what does any of this
have to do with the name?
Well maybe, if we keep our
pants on. we'll find out, won't
we? Do you know where Santa
Ana Canyon is? Of course you
do. When you make your way
north on the 91 Freeway
toward Riverside. you're
driving right smack dab
through the Santa Ana
Canyon. And that. my
windblown friend, is where
the Santa Ana's get their
name. When the spiraling
winds hit the Santa Ana
Canyon, another
phenomenon called
"Bernoulli's Law" taJces over.
I'll try to explain Bernoulli's
Law to you. It's simple. You've
got your "horizontaJ Ouid
now" and your "decreased
static pressure" and then
things happen, followed by
other things, and before you
know it, those really, really
strong wmds get much, much
stronger-what we scientists
call "much. much s1ronger."
Interesting. You didn't laugh
the first 11me either At least
you're consistent.
But when it was all srud and
done, the best explanation of
the Santa Ana winds I found
came from. of all people.
Raymond Olandler -the
great mystery writer. Actually,
I prefer Da h Hammett,
except I have no Idea why l
brought that up. How
embarrassing. Bot check this .
out, from Olandler's "Red
Wind": " ... those hot dry
winds that come down
through the mountain passes
and curl your hair and make
your nerves jump and your •
skin itch. On nights like that
... anything can happen."
Doesn't leave much to say
about the Santa Ana's, does it?
But that's a good thing.
because I wanted co save a
U«le room for the kind of
story J Uve for.
A Michigan organization
called "Lawsuit Abuse Watch"
tracks frivolous and just plain
stupid lawsuits across the
country and, each year, holds
a "Wacky Warning Label"
contest. There are some
exc~edingly strange warning
labels out there, as you know,
and they are inevitably the
result of a lawsuit against
some company that some
poor soul in the legal
department of another
company is trying to procect
his or her company from. This
year's winner was submitted
by Jim De Angelis of
Pleasanton, California, who
found this label on a massage
recliner from the "Human
Touc'h Technology" company:
"Do not use massage chair
withouc clothing. Never force
any body part in co the
backrest area while the rollers
are moving." Frankly, I am
much , much more interested
In the details of the lawsuit
that was the origin of thi~
label than in how the Santa
Ana winds got thei.r name.
"Do not ui.e massage chair
without clothing" I can
understand. But it's the
second part that mystifies me.
If you know how this labe,I
came to be, please let me
know at your earliest
convenience. If you're
interested. previous years'
winners included: on a Conair
Pro-Style 1600 hairdryer· ·no
not use in shower. Never use
while sleeping." On a fold-up
baby stroller: "Step l -
Remove baby." On the box for
a Rowenta Iron: "Do not iron
clothes on body." On a safety
card in the magazine pocket
of a seat on Cayman Airlmes:
"If you are 'leated in an exit
aisle and are unable to read
lh1s, please ask a stewardess
to reseat you." On a pack of
Ray-0-Vac batteries: "If
swallowed or lodged in ear or
nose, see doctor.· And my
favorite on a box of Nytol.
"Warning -May Cause
Drowsmess." See? Simple.
Watch out for the Santa Ana's,
and if you taJce Nytol. ~tay
awaJce I gotta go
• PETER BUFFA 11 a former Costa
Mesa mayor His column runs
Sundays He may be reached via
e-mail at Prr84 a sol.com
WHERE CAREERS BEGIN •••
&OCIREER
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
lftR51
TRllSRR
KENT TREPTOW I OAJL Y P1~ •
Sharon Turner, left, shares a laugh wtth her daughter, Annie. 12, while volunteering at the Susan G
Komen Breast Cancer Foundation on Wednesday. •
RACE
Continued from A 1
the disease they are fighting,
then representatives from
different committees talce turns
describing opponunities for
volunteers.
"Anyone who wants to get
involved, we can put them to
work,· Reed said.
The formula 1s work.mg.
Starting as a simple promise
DREAMS
Continued from Al
rently contams three two-story
butldings. Two of the buildings
will be transformed ullo four
townhome~ The third building
will become a smgle-tamtly
home and another single famtly
home will be bwh on the back of
the lot. representing I lab11at for
Humanity's I OOth homt' in
Orange County. in a strike of
~chrorucuy, around the \ame
time Habitat for Hurnan11y came
on board, IO regional technology
associatiom got together and
decided to coUaborate and con-
tribute to a charity.
The Orange County Technol-
ogy Collective chose Habitat for
I lumanity and raised $9.000 at
its first-ever fund-raiser. fheM'
funds will go•toward '""talling
the technology in the new
homes and Lrairung the resi-
WHAT'S AFLOAT
• WHArs AFLOAT is published
penodically. If you are planning a
nauttcal event, submit the
information to the Daily Pilot. 330
W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA
92627,byfaxto(949)646-4170 or
bye-mail to
da1/ypi/ot @fat1mes.com
SAILING CLASSES
S1llboat rent.els end prtvet.e
lessons are available at Marina
WaterSports In the Balboa Fun
Zone. Advanced classes include
navigation, big boat. powerboat,
introduction to heavy weather
and first-mate Instruction. (949)
673-3372; the Blue Dolphrn
Sarling Club, (949) 644-2525; or
Lido Saihng Club, (949) 67&-0827.
Seiling Fascination offers claues
in boating ufety and saiitng
year-round for persons with
drsabilit1es. Free. (949) 640-1678.
Orange County employen can
bring their employees out to
Newport Beach on weekdays to
enjoy a day of sailing courtesy of
Orange Coast College. The
School of Salling and
Seamanship now offers a chance
for groups to work with the
on-board instructor on different
sailing tecnniques while they get
advice on how to perform well in
business. No sailing experience
necessary. One-day classea cost
from $100 to $125. (949)
645-9412.
BOAT RENTALS
EJec:tric boat Nntals ,,. av.il1ble
by the hour at Duffy Electric
Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway.
Newport Beach. All boats are
equipped with window
enclosures and CO pleyera. Ice
and cups are provided.
Reaervations are suggested. An
hour rental is $75. (949) 645-6812.
Safi elft>ome outside Newport
Harbor at Marina WaterSporu,
pulled by a motorboat at Balboa
P11r1•uillng near the Balbo1 Fun
Zone. A 90-mrhute trip la $45.
(949) 673--3372.
A motottz.d tounge chair m-v be
'9f'tted at Ruort Weter Sporu at
Newport 0unfl for S25 per hour.
Pedal boata, electric boats,
boogie boerda, kayab, Inflatable
1'9fta, ~ fumlture and
MttUltm alto are evallable. (MS)
729-11&0.
from one sister 10 another. the
foundation has grown mto one
of 1 he largest and best· known
weapons in the global fight
against breast cancer.
In 1982. Nancy Brinker
started the founda1ion to honor
a promise 10 her .. 1ster su .. an
Komen, who had died of breast
cancer at age 36 several year'>
earlier. Before SuLv died. her
'>!Ster had prom1~ed that
<.omeday. someho\\ ~he would
find a way ro male thing., be11er
dent'
n1e entm.• Pr<IJl'CI h11-. .. 1te
'>pon\Ors as well as spon.,or., for
the r,1x ne'' home One of the
home spon~or'> 1., 1-_,penan. a
Co\ta ~le .. a-ba.,ed inform,111on
terhnology com pan}
On Sarurday. Don (11rard. d1-
rec tor of communm relauons,
\~a., one of a do1en ol cump.:inv
volunteer; knodun~ down \\all'>.
fl'lt· rnrnpany i., gi-.ing each t•m-
ployt't' that '>1g11'> up a paid day
otf to volunteer for the proieci
"\\e \'e al\\ ay-. had a robu'>t
communil'. uwolvement. (,1
rard '>aid. :\\c.-recently relotated
lrom Orange to C.o-.ta Me'>a and
looked for ''d)' 10 get our em
ployet"> mort' meanmgf ully Lil
vohed in the wmmun11y •
fhe requirement for the adult
re'.>1dents to ecJch pitch in 250
hou,-., ol ·.,wc.-.it equll\ I\ ben
efic1al lor C\-ervone 111vol\ed.
said Maior
The voluntt't'r<• gain a per
Gondola tours are offered by the
Gondola Co. of Newport. 3400 Via
Oporto. Sutte 102 B The S7Scost
includes a basket of bread
chef.se, salamr. ice glasses a
blanket, music and a Polaroid
picture Wine 1s also available
(9491675-1212
for other women diagno'it'U·
with breast cancer
Since the first Orange ( ount\
Race for the Cure 11 year., a!(o
the local event along ha'> raM•<I
more than $9 million. The
foundauon assure that 75~ or
locally raised funds slay in thr
community for local educat1ul'
outreach. screening and
treatment programs
This year's Orange Coum\
Rae~ for lhe Cure wtll take pl,11 t
Sept 28 in Newpon Beach
\Ona! rela11on.,h1p by \~1irk11.r
.,1de by-side with the n·\t<.lt·111,
Ma1or '><Ud.
.. You really know who 'ou ri-
helpmg, .. Ma1or said "It'> qu 11· 1
d11Teren1 expenenre than 'l'rl I
mg a theck oil to someorw .n1LI
lht'y 'end a thank-you 11111 h 1
you don't get to see and 1011· 1
.md lt'el
And for pro'>pen1ve n·,uh 1 '
hk.e Mayela Ra10, who \\Ill 111·
moving with her four l h1ldr1·1
and grandmothl'r 1mo 0111 t 11.1·
'>m(de-family homei.. 11' 1 ,,.
warding opportunity tn 1 ttl 1nt1
ult' to her fam1Jy\ luturt'
··1 rn \O excited," Raw ' d
cant wall for thr'> Lo be hr •ht !
I \'\111 work for more than tilt'.! 1
hour) because there's d l111 if
work to be done •
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN cover
education She m1y be reac:r .. 1 a•
(9491574-4221 or by e-ma11.,1
deirdre newman a l•t1mes , ,.,
LOCAL M011UARIES
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway. Costa Mes ...
642-9150
HUGHES
Vera R.
Hughes. Vera R., 96. of Sl
George, Utah and Newport
Beach, California , passed
peacefully away January 9, 2003.
tn St. George, Utah eurrounded
by family. Born the oldest of four
children on November 25, 1906.
In Sugar City, Idaho to David F.
Hodge and Rowena Tann91'
Hodge. Raised In Lehi and
Spanish Fork, Utah. Married
Alton Grant Hughes on
September 28, 1926, in FllJmot'e, Utah. Secrataty to the English
Department, University of Chicago while her husband attended
Rush Medical School. Preceding the second wor1d war, Vera
wort<ed aa an executive secretary at the Federal Housing
Administration. Relocated to Costa M"4, California. whent her
husband became medical director for the U.S. Army during ttie
second world war.
Together they opened hla office on Newport Boulevard, In
Costa Mesa, California, on July 16, 1942. Active In civic and
business affairs, Vera raised thnte sons and UMd her e~sive
knowledge of real eatate to benefit her children and
grandchildren Who survive her. Her home wu a wekx>me epot
for her family 'to come and vtalt. All of her grandchildren benefit~ from this hospitality, en)oylng the Mach,. her counsel.
generosity, and the open atmosphef-e of her home. ·
Vera received her LD.S. endowmenta later In life and wa
Haled to her husband, Alton, who predeceased her In 1988.
Her second eon, John puaed away In 1084 from diabetic
compllcatlona.
She le eurvlved by her aon, David {Taja) of Cartabad,
California. and Mlch..a D. HughM of St. Oecwge. utah tog9tMr
with eleven grandchildren and fl\fe '"at grandchildren. Aleo
aurvlvlng Vera are a brvther, Dr. Frank Hodge of Po1omac,
MarytMd arid a elster, laab91 CrMr of 8etheeda. Merye.nc1 .W afst•, June Kltkhwn of Chevy Chae MaryMlnd PNC~'*
lndMth. ' '
The family exp,...... gratitude to h• 'daughter' suunne
Btookfng, Sherry ()ugh, Dr. Fwlnend Apostof of MM, Uttllt,
and tN ltd of Southern UWt Home HMltt\ & Hoeplce.
8ri9f graveakM MMe: ... at v.. .. NqUelt, wtfl be held at
Peclftc View Memorial Patt(. C0n>na Del Mar. Cet1fom1a. °"
Monday. .lanu.y 13. 2003, • 11 Lm. '
•I'
'
't
l' ,,
Sunday.-January 12. 2003 M
• •
z e ezsure
NO PLACE
LIKE HOME
... Garden
therapy
:: -. ' -. .... ... :·
. . ~ =:1 anuary in the garden. After the hectic
-.. holidays. Mother Nature calls us back
-to earth and back to garden basics.
Get out the pruning shears and prepare
for gard~n therapy. Somehow, u just
seems right 10 chop away at I.he beauties
of the garden. It's so fu1filling to lop and
cut leaving only I.he necessiti~ intact.
The pruning ratio depends on the type
of roses in your garden. Aoribundru., like
Iceberg roses, only ·
need about a tbird or
their growth CUI
back. Oimbing roses
are in I.he same
category-they only
need the riff.raff
removed.
The rruJy fulfilling
specimens are the
hybrid 1ea roses.
Hybrid tea.. need 10
have about
two-thirds of I.heir
growth removed to
KAREN
WIGHT
be productive through spring, surnml'f
and fall.
A few of my hybnd l ea!. are mighty
ferocious loolong. These inunudaung
medusas are my favorite planL'> 10 prunt'
You start by cbpping I.he baby st:ray-.,
move up 10 the out-of-line adol~enl'>
and I.hen chop down I.he teen branchl'l>
with great salhfact.Jon.
Metaphors 3.!.lde, a pruned ro-.e bw.h
should be left with a few lalge cane<.
leaning outward. lxm't leave any
branches I.hat cris.5-cross through I.he
center, and JUSt to complete I.he
massacre, stnp the leaves off I.he
remaining cane..
Newport Beach resident and English professor Lee Mallory has pubhshed many books of his poetry most recen tl, "Bettin' on he Come •
At I.he end of the process. your m..e-.
should look very dean cut and downnght
orderly. Be sure 10 add some r05e food to
make up for your pemidou.<, behavior
then sit badt and watch your darlm~
grow and bloom.
Finding the words
lf you are ready 10 add a few
newcomers to your garden lhi'> year. I.he
selection is prolific. The ·new" ro'it~ are
bringing back c;ome old charm
fragrance. abundant Oowers. beauoful
leaf color and a vanety of petal !>ha~
few even have beaunful tulb. you gotta
Lee Mallory has been a staple of the poetry scene
for decades. Aft er a dry spell , he has released a
book of poems, 'Bettin' on the Come'
IJ\ tlwn "·l' Ult' 011(\ 1lu11g I h<td It'll: '>p1n1u.il .u1ll pot'lll 'lN1·11.utl l'. .. hl'
\ 1.tllor> '>illd. "-Ill!
-love I.hat.
~ ·eape C~xr and "Route 66" have been
introduced as new Ooribundas i.hrub
(roses) for 2003. Route 66 roses have
ruffled leaves and deep purple petals
with a white eye. These stwmer<> haVt' illl
intense dove fragrance. c.ape Cod ha<.
clusters of large five· petal soft pinl..
Oowers.
David Austin has cwo new Engli.'lh
By Suzie Harrison
Daily Pilot
F ur Newport Beach poet I .ee
Mallory, hie hru. wken tum
along a wine.ting path I.hat ha.,
mcluded a penod of prohfic
wnung. a lo~ of word., iU1d a return to
fonn 1Wo wre~ ago. he unvetled tu. ..
new book of poem., at the Pale Ale
PoeLs reading.
·· 1ht> tO\\TI had .. ud1 J Bohcm1.m
led,· Mallory 'ia!d. "It ..eemt>d <,o
hhcrated and free. fn a -.cru.e ti.!> alway-.
been at the vanguard w11h per.onal
freedom"
Mallory·., firsl publl'>he<l poems were
wntten dunng r.ho-.c d.iy ... and ht·
NablL<Jled many fnend<Jup' bad.
then I.hat Mt' '>till '"1lh hm1 totlav.
llw 1n1111l lhmg ,., th.11 hl' ha.'
.1IY1.,1Y' tuught Ult' 11npon<lllll' ot
pulling thought:. on p.1per -th.it 11
\\Ill tmmnrtalvi.> uw "nlt'r It\ what ht'
h.id hn•n tcU•ng hh ... 111d1·n1 .... ilnd 11
lx'<..Ul1l' ,, reaht\ for tum
· flwn I ln1•1,, 11 1 anw 111 1111· 111 an
l'p1ph.111\.'' Mallor>. .... ml .. I \1'r\th1ng I
-..ud ""·'' trut: ~<tlN' lll'r "ntmg
l"\('lllltill\· becamt: hl'r Cl1.11, .1JI I ltJd
leh •
H1•,11.1111g her \~on.. hdpt'll &'1.Jll'*'
of ht' lo.,,., 11 wa.'> all Ill wuld do lo
proll"-'> that he \'.oul<.J ... un.1H· .1
daughtl'r It
< •• inlt11l'f, Ill re1un1. \itltn·') \lallor.
It. 1.1r \\hat 1mprt"'>t."' mt• m(l'.t
ahou1 I t't'" that l\e kn<Mm him lor
ilhollt 15 war. dllt.l 11 .ill tJwt Uml' ht'
h,L, 1,ofkt'tl llrele.....,h 111 hdp11ther
po1·h ,md thd \t'r\, \t·r. h1tl1 111 further
111' •>l\ll '"n11ng. (,,1rduwr -..ml "He.,
tJu· 11111,t tm.,.•lfhh \\nlt'r I .. ,. l'\'t•r met,
.ind 111.11 H'r. qual1t\ 1 ... lll'JHrnllonal 11 1
11'>1:11 "
\\ith 1111w Jnd tr.i\l'I' 111 I.ht• dN.>rt.
\\aJl., un I.he bealh and Ull' 111..,p1rn11011
nl tw. dJugt11er... I.ht· pot•tr\ tanw
ha1 l \lall<Jr. unwile<l tu' kltt..,l hool
-roses that are very special. "Geoff ·
Hamilton" is a warm pink mulu-peCale<l
rose with a true r~ i;mell
"Teasing Geo~a • has deep yellow
flowers densely petaled flowers unged m
gold with an aru~ scent
1Wo of this year's All-Amencan wtnner.>
are also Ooribundas. "Hot Cocoa" Ca very
cool soft brown) and "Olerry Parfait"
(which looks like a Double Oellghl in
overdrive) bloom profusely. Each stem is
Its own bouquet
Mallory moved to I aguna Beach
when he was newly manied in June
1969. I le ~ a retcnt collct,>e graduate
of UC... Santa Bart>ara. and I.hough he
had wntten a bit in college. he .
developed his <;kill and afftntty ror
words during I.hat ume
But hfe tool 1L., rnur.e I le "'l'nt to
graduatl -.chool. wa .... in the annv had
two daughters. Mi'>ly and Natalee. and
got clivorred. I le has IX't>ll leadung a1
Santa Ana CoUegc since 1980.
"I had two wonderful daughters.
~xx.I fnends. I got a 1ob at I.he college
teadung F.ngtish." MalJory c;aid I wa.,
alwar-. close to Laguna and conunut>d
to look. to Laguna for my cn~auve
~pint.''
con ... umed him
.. \\;'hen I mis.'>
lwr. I ptd. up her
bool itlld Vie talk.'>
to nw lw ..aJd. I
Gtfl rt• hw
everythmg
thmugh the worth
and more
exuw<lf\ relive ht•r
.md twr
'I was newly married,
writing po etry and driving
a taxi. Driving a taxi -
there's not much of a
ol pot'm'> ·· Bemn·
011 Llw < ornc." al
Ult' l,,.dk· \It• Pot'!'>
n:admg.
"lhur..da\
ru~ll Yl.'iL' thl'
rt."\\".utl. I.he
vahdauon r.h.it m
1he ran• of I.ht•
ht~'CSI tos..~ the
f)()('t must
"I was newty marri1..'<i. wnung poetry
and driving a taxi,· Mallory said.
"Driving a taxi -I.here\ not much of a
better way for a poet to get poet meat"
One hundred published poem.!> and
!>C\'en poetry books later. he had a
downturn in his life wuh the death of
htS 23 year-old daughter Mlhly m
<;eptember 1999. Wir.h her death. pan
of him died m September 1999
better way for a poet to
get poet m eat.'
He has explamed I.hat he had a
vanety of colorful 100.. lhat have been
good to add to his "po<'I meat·
Lee Mallory,
Laguna P'>"' ' I IOIJllUt'. -
\1aUor. ....ud Stunning hybnd tea roses ·September
Mourn", is a tribute to the Sept 11
• tragedy and "Marilyn Monroe" has ecru
buds I.hat open to a soft apricot
So readers. happy January. Prune and
• lop to your herut's content Raising roses
• .. may be a thorny business. But the
' , rewards are lovely and sometim~ regal
• • KAREN WIGHT 1s a Newpott Beach
: • resident Her column runs Saturdays. ... .
' .
• • • ••• . . .,
"Sruppets of life and happenings.
characters. personaliues and incident:5
serve to make a wntdi. body of work."
Mallory said "Laguna is a great place
to be for a new writer looking on the
world with treJl eyes.·
I le liked the Bohem1an ways. the
parties. the hippies -after all. it was
the summer of love.
I le was devdStaled I le loc.t tru. wa\
and his words. Though he '>till helped
or.her poets with their wo rk and
headed poetry readings at the Gypsy
Den in Costa Mesa. he was unable to
produce his own work.
"When I lost Misty. I had I.he o;ole
satisfaction of reading her work. which
TRAVEL TALES
l:Retuming home to Yucatan
l'Xp<'nl'nt t..,
through her worth
and thmugh her own f1t"' ..
Rt.'mg part of a group ot lot ,11 poet'
call('(! tht• i>dle Ale Pnl't' ,u.,t.uncd
htm. I tJ, lnendshtp'i and nwntonn~ or
their YI.Ork ..aved him whtll' lw \Vcl.'
crealt\elv at a lo ..... s.
"John <..arcliner. ~ho ~tarted tht• Pait•
Ale Pot·t ... Lamie I .uthcr and tht· other
poet' tho<.e peoplt• , .. t>n• a ">11un 1• ol
:·Costa Mesa family of four makes journey
: : to matriarch's homeland in Mexico.
ChicxuJub, where a giant meteor the cenotes. which are the deep
struck the earth 65 million years wells used for human sacnfices.
ago and ended the age of As with f.gyptian pyramids. it'
~ • dinosaurs. Ol.ioruJub today hard to believe that andent
~ .. 8y Mark Gleaton touch with their cuJturBI doesn't look liJce much, Just a people could have built
.. heritage. The kidi barely very large swamp popula1ed by structures of the siw and : . rr he Gleason family of Costa recognize that they're not just thousands of fiamingos, but one mathematical preci ion of
~ ... Mesa_ parents Rebecca half Mexican. but that they're can feel the eerie power of the Ollcben ll7Ja and Uxmal. Roth
• ~ and Marte and teenagers half Yucateca. desanded from place. Chichen ltza and Uxmal h:ive
: Ryan and Bridget. recently Mayana and Spanianls. Next up were longer road trips eup~ly been made mort
: . vttlted Yucatan, Mexico. 8Med in Merida. a dty more to the two ~r Mayan ruins, tourist-friendly with the addJbon
• .. Rlbec:ca was born ln Merida. than 500 years old and one of the Ollchm Itta and Uxma1. or ~fling light shows. mUM'Ums
' .. the aipltaJ dty of the state of first ln the New~ the Oucben Itta was the center or and hops. but ln reaJjty not.tuna
' .• Yucaran. but sr-up,ln Gleesons caught up wtth family Mayan c:Mlizadon and lta h~ needs to ~added to appreda
• Southern California and has ~ set out to explore the ti stillo pyramid ts probabfy what thole places represent..
• ~ ltYed almost an her life here. mc:redlble archeology of \\Jcatan. • the motl recognJuble Icon of As • result of dus great trip.
• Aebea:a ftfJI has a large family in Finl wu a quk:k trip to Maya culture. Uuna1 was a Ryan and Bridget pin«l a real
., _ Meddl. but Ryan and Bridget pdbic:bllnln. 1 •smaJl" Mayan Mayan P'O,Yfndal cap!tal and ol where tbry ~.·w not been to )\ICaWl linoe • N.ln j\llt ouilkle Mer1da that .another amazing wtm""-=-----rrom. Mad: oined •fresh
:. ~ .... 11a1e We. Now that • cown 10 aqun mUet With more IOlrlo« PYfimldt irid ~. respect rot the powu ot
... ...,... aid tnOUlfl to bP9 aome dwn 8.000 MNCt\aa "*up tho conwlex ~. Ibe liatwlero chilet and .
I!" ......... lldon for thek IOOtl. "* ... pllc:e Iha& rnabl CMtl GINlona hiked to the top of aD -happy to haW conneaed
: .... md llbeca ....... -2.500-,_.-s dda.... ct. pyramilM wt I.be kick her ec... Mme famity with""'
' ; • "21 to tit ctw ._.In Dlll6:tlllr0n aeem ~ -Oltftd 11> ltltOW ma OCbft' Into YUCUeCa
"lkmn~ on the
rmm 1, J Jo: unhhng tl•m1 ht• learned
m tht• dt•-.t•n
1\·rhap.., "' a thange of luck.. flle
wcmb tanlt' out as they c.tid before.
'J<~' tht•\ n.•Of'C't I.he dian~ or life.
• SUZJE HARRISON is a reponer for the
Daily Poot She may be readled at
494 4321 or ~une hdmson IC lat1mes com.
,,. Swldly, ~ 12, 2003
• GETT1NO INYOUIB> rune
pedodk:eltv In the O.lly Pttot on a
f'Oldng bNM. For lnfonnadofton
edclr'Q your otgenizatton to tN9 ~call (949) 574-4298.
IEWPOftT•SA
tCHOOl FOUNDATION
'ft-. foundlldon la loolclng for
~11o helpwfth
~etbta. lp8llldng
q:ipot'tUnltlee, pubic events and
occalional offtce wort. (949) •
"31-4143.
tEWPORT THEATRE
MTS CENTER
A v-"ty of Jobe need to be
'9dded. Including eet construction.
ushertng, mailings and aeorted
'9dwlkal dutlee. 5c::heduling Is
~. wi1h a two-to 20-hour
cornmftment per mond\. The
N.twport Theatre Ar19 Center Is at
2501 Cliff onve. (949) 631-0288.
OASIS SENIOR CENTtR
M8llls on~ volunteers are
1teeded to distribute prepared
cllt'9I to homebound l8niors In
the Newport Beach area. The
deffvefy time Is between '1:30 a.m.
end 1 p.m. dally. The center al9o
needs volunteer l'lUf'98S for Its
eemknonthfy btood pressure
ecreenlngs. The center of'f9r9 this
98rvloe between 9 and 11 a.m. the
ttrst and third Tuesdays of the
month. Volunteers should commit
two hours once a month or
wlunteer on a aubdtute basis.
Th4t center Is st 800 Marguerite
Ave .• Corona del Mer. (949)
644-3244.
OPERA PACIFIC
The Opera Paciflc Guild Alliance.
• support group for Opera Padftc,
hn activities for volunteers. (9it9)
"74-4488.
OPERATION CLEAN SLATE
Oper9tion Oean Slate, a Costa
Meu-based organization for
sintffitl p~ntlon, needs
~unteers to paint out graffiti
and other dutlea. Michael
Howard. (714) 43&-0746.
OCC NAUTICAL U8RARY
Orange Coast College's School of
6alllng and Seamanship needs
book donations for its Nautical
Ubrary. Thousands of volumes of
• • : THENEW • : RETIREMENTI
: By Doe wo,,, • • It's started. The first
-mcmbcn of the Baby Boomers
:,generation att ruming 55. And
:those who redefined so many
"things during their lifctima-~m PoPular music to active
·tcstyt~ doubtless going
• o redefine retirement as well.
• _The Del Webb Company :Jiu been busy polling
sme~bers of the generation.
-semng as much advance
!notice of their priorities as
~ible. It has learned that it
rwill waste money if it build. a
;Jot more abufficbomd c:ouru.
• For one thing, corporation
officiw ex.plained, the new
generation doesn't view 55 u
the entry point to old age. It
• 't reaJly time to get the
·net and spend the rest of
oc'a day in front of the boob
be. At 55 ycan of age, most
Boomers assume they
have reached the half-way
· t in their lives.
Retirement communities
' Mid health 1pu, computtt
college dusrooms, home
ffica, wine cellars, multi-
edla rooms and other
l tlrtodlern goodia to their ma ot
meniciu. Rcd«mcnt, in
. ii likely to be far lea
tiring. An4 retirement
ousing is likely to begin
11cccing that. Many real
catc invutora arc already
l•1UH111Ylng th.di raon location
IDroocttl.ia with pttcitdy mac
ect• in mind. Is tbla
l:Or..i· lention Nlnant to row
10tMOM you lutO'WP, that
me• M9-jl).l200 onilit
...... • •seooanr'.cmn or
-...
bollting-nUted titles are needed.
The SdlOOI of Salling and
Seemanshlp is at 1801 W. Coast
Highway. Newport Beedl. (949)
646-9412.
ORANGE COAST
M'ERfNnf SHELTER
The largest family shetter In the
county needs volunteers for Its
children'• programs. It especially
deli,.. tuton and those who can
take part in acdvitlea after 6 p.m.
Tutors wilt wort wi1h groups of
children or individuatly, helping
children in their academic problem
areas. Volunteers will also act as a
big brother or big sister during the
summer. Jaime Mayo, (949)
631-7213.
ORANGE COUNTY CHILD
ABUSE PREVENTION C£NT!R
The center needs volunteers to
work with high·risk families and
children, providing weekly
emotional support tp families,
infants and first-time mothers in
their homes. The center is asking
for a three-hour weekly
commitment (714) 543-4333.
ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNfTY
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
Volunteers are needed for a
variety of functions. (714)
&39-6199.
ORANGE COUNTY
HOMELESS TASK FORCE
The task force is recruiting
volunteers for the Interfaith
Council Network to work one on
one with homeless adults in a
program on basic life skills. (949)
263-1n4.
ORANGE COUNTY
MUSEUM OF ART
Leam more about art and share
wi1h your community by becoming
a docent 8t the Orange County
Museum of Art. A vorunteer docent
guides adults and school groups
through the galleries and teaches
about the museum's collectlons
and exhibitions. (949) 759-1122. ext.
204.
ORANGE COUNTY WORKS
Participate in life management
and employment training
workshops as a success coach to
foster teens 16 to 18 years old.
(949) 509-1451.
ORGANIZATION FOR TlfE
HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS
Volunteers are needed to care for
stray and lost animals in the
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and
Corona del Mar areas. (949)
722-1357.
ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY
ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH
Volunteert are needed to teach
reading skills, wort on malling•
and coordinate the edutt group.
(714) 999-0118 between 9 a.m.
and3p.m.
MaF1C Sv.ttONY
ORCHESTRA
The Orenge County Pacffic
Symphony Orchestra'•
Volunteers In Education
Opportunities program needs
volunteers to ssslst children In a
variety of hands-<>n musical
activities. Volunteers spend a
total of she Saturday mornings
with the children. (714) 765-6788,
ext. 244.
PEDIATRIC CANCER
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
PCRF, which raises money to
aupport pediatric cancer
research, needs needs
volunteers for a verlety of duties.
(949) 859-6312.
PRIME DYNAMICS
Prime Dynamics, a Newport
Beach nonprofit organization for
the 99 and younger set .• needa
volunteers for Its programs.
(949) 262-7300.
PROJECT ACCESS
Project Access la e nonprofit
organization that links resident
of low-income housing
developments with beneficial
social services usually through
resource centers. Volunteers are
needed to tutor children, teach
crafts and computer skills at the
various centers. Paul Shapiro,
(949) 253~3120 ext. 229.
PROJECT CUOOLE
Project Cuddle, a nonprofit
organization, serves the needs of
abused. abandoned and
drug-exposed children. In
edditlon to office help and ·
once-a-month, 12-hour hotline
shifts, volunteers are needed for
an auxiliary group, fund-raising
committees and to help
distribute sticbra to stop babies
from being abandoned in trash
bins. The organization also
needs donated gift items for
mothers and babies. (714)
432-9681.
PROJECT TOGETHElt
Project Together seeks adult
volunteers to establish a
trusting, on&-tCK>ne relationship
with dlildren stressed from
family problems and abuse. This
component of the Orange
County Health Care Agency's
Children's Mental Health
Services offers training and
s upervision for the program.
Many of the children are
economically deprived, victims
of neglect or both. (714)
860-8444.
READINGBYt
The mentor reeding progr•m
seeks volunt .. rs to read to
students in kindergarten
through the third grade. In
Costa Mesa: Pomona
Elementary School, (949)
515-6980; Whittier
Elementary School, (949)
515-6898; Wilson Elementary
School, (~15-6995; and
New Shalimar Leaming
C•nter, (949) 64&-0396. need
help for students In reading.
writing and English. Mentor
sessions may be scheduled
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m .. and
after echool frdm 3 to 8 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The Westside Costa Mesa
youth organization Is looking
for volunteers to help create a
positive alternative for people
12 to 23. Volunteers are
needed to help In areas such
as boxing. sports, health,
fitness. aerobics and
academic tutoring. (949)
548-3265.
SERVICE CORPS OF
RETIRED EXECUTIVES
Join other business
professionals to help small
businesaes succeed by
leading seminars and
coadiing entrepreneurs
. onllne. The corps is a
nonprofit charitable
organization composed of
11 ,500 volunteer business
mentors, both working and
retired, who counsel
businesses from nea
offices throughout t
country. Call (714) 650-7369,
and ask for membership.
SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED
Serve as a guide for homeless
families by helping them set
goals and maintain a basic
budget. Bilingual stills
needed. Orientation and
training provided. Theresa
Rowe, (949) 757· 1456.
SENIOR MEALS
AHO SEfMC£S INC.
Volunteers are needed to
deliver meals to homebound
senior citizens residing In
Costa Mesa who are not able
to prepare their own meals
and do not have anyone to
prepare meals for them.
Volunteers are asked to
donate at least one hour per
week for a six-month period.
(714) 840-6611 or (714)
891-0804.
~ Restaurant
---Est:abllshed In 1962 ---
Must prmnt coupon at time of ....... HlnJ-li'nllld time ofllr1 -------------Open Sit. llm-1 pm
COSTA MESA
2076 Placentia Ave.
949.549.3, 30
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..
CHECK ITOUT
Everything of interest
found in magazines
F or hobbyists. home
decorators, travelers. coob
and those who just want to
keep up wi\)l the limes. print
and online magazines are a fine
source for up·to·date
informadon. Full text articles
from hundreds of magannes,
covering entertainment. the arts,
Ufestyles. business and currenr
events, may be accessed from
WWW newportb«Jchlibrary.org.
Also due on Newport Beach
Public Ubrary shelves are more
than a dozen new magazines
focusing on home improvement,
popular c.ulture, poUtks and
coastal living.
Of special
interest to those
looking to make
a house a home
are "American
Bungalow."
"California
Homes" and
"Mary
Bnplbrelt'a Home
Companion," all featuring
stunning residences. homes of
collectors and artists. and
IS for do·it-yourselfers.
Those at home in the kitchen
can browse through "Cook'l
Wustrated" for inspired recipes.
guidance for concocting
challenging dishes. equipment
resoW"CeS and
cookbook RCALSIMPLE
reviews. For
less ambitious
types. "Ral
Slmplel'
provides
realistic
solutions for
simplifying
complex lives. Named one of the
10 best new magazines of 2000
by "Library Journal." this
newcomer to the magaiine
scene offers creative ideas for
reducing clutter, saving time and
managing food. family, money.
clothes, health and holidays.
For serious literary pursuits,
"Poeu and Wrtten Maga:dne"
provides support and exposure
for writers at all Stages in their
development Ernest movie buffs
will be weU served by "Alm
Comment," a forum for smart.
idiosynaatic ~ting about the
art, entertainment and industry
offtlmmaking.
Navy and Marine Corps
followers wool want to miss new
~es of "Sea PUwer," available
in the Nautical CoUecdon at
Balboa Branch, as weU as the
Central Ubrary. This ofildaJ
publication of the Navy League
of the UnJted States provides
overviews of planned warshJps.
weapons systems and mal'ltime
technology.
Among publications aimed at
younger audiences Is "Jane,"
billed as "the lifestyle magazine
for a new generation of
confident. media-savvy young
women." For equally savvy
mature women, "More" speaks
to concerns
about health.
beauty.
relationships,
finances. travel
and looking
good over 40.
"Model
Rallroeder," the
dominant
M~cto1 . r
R31lro:\dor • ~ ..
~-. ~.
magazine in model railroading.
coveni a spectrum of model
railroad activities. including
model layout design and
construction, announcements of
conteslS, meetings and ·
forthcoming events. On a
broader scale. 1be Week" offera
news. entenainment. sports and
travel commentary from more
than I 00 national and
international newspapers. Also
intematlonaJ in scope is wrhe
World and I, .. a scholarly
magazine for lifelong learners
interested in history. economks,
geography. arts. culture, scien~
and the environment
AD of these new titles can be
found at the Central Ubrary;
addidonal copies of some are
available at branch libraries. All
magazines are listed in the
Library Catalog, with details on
holdings and Jocadons.
• Check ff Out is written by the steff
of the Newport Beacti Public Library.
This week'• column is by Melilu
Adams, In collebofatioo with Su .. n
Warren.
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Fresh cbklc.en broctt,
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Dally Pilot
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS item, to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (9491
646-4170; or by calling (9491
574-4268. A complete list Is
available at www.dsilypllot.com.
SPECIAL
'GIMME SHELTER'
The "Ftmk, Punk and Monk:
Music on Alm" series is now
, playing at the UCI Student Center
Crystal Cove Auditorium.
Upcoming movies include
"Straight, No Chaser. Thelonius
Monk" on Jan. 1' and
"Downtown 81" on Jan 24. The
UCI campus..is at Campus and
University drives, Irvine. $3 UCI
students, S4 UCI faculty/staff and
other students, $5 general. (949)
824-5588.
BILL COSBY
Comedian Bill Cosby will perform
at 6 and 9 p.m. today in
Segerstrom Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. The shows are part of the
tenter's new Spotlight Series. ~5 to $60. (714) 556-2787.
HOURS ART
ARSOFMAGIC
ale Salwak will bring the "Stars
f Magic" to Orange Coast
1 llege at 8 p.m. Jan. 18 for a
show with dazzle. Among this
year's performers are Greg and
Lyuda Wilson, Jason Byrne and
Rich Bloch. TJ:le performance will
be in the Rob~oore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $14 for dlildren, $27
for students and seniors and $29
for the general public in advance.
Tidcets at the door will be $16 for
dllldren and $33 for the general
public. (714) 432-5880.
MUSIC
EMERSON STRING QUARTET
At 7:30 p.m. today the Emerson
String Quartet will raturn to
Founders Hall in the Orange
County Performing Arts Canter
for the fourth season. A preview
talk by Herbert Glass will be held
at 6:45 p.m. The Canter is at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$52. (714) 556-2787.
PHILHARMONIC
JAZZ. AND BLUES
The Philharmonic Society and the
Bare.lay Theatre. as part of their
World Stages Series. will present
Habib Koite on Jan. 16 at 8 p.m.
Kotte brings a blend of jazz end
bluea rhythms with e unique
guitar style.end a contemporary
West African beat. Tfdcets are $24
and $28. The Irvine Barclay
Theatr& la at 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. (949) 854-4646.
LOS ANGELES PHJLHARMONIC
The Los Angeles Philharmonic,
under the baton of Zubin Mehta,
will perform et 3 p.m. Jan. 12 In
Segerstrom Hall, Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The
prograrn. which will Include
Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in
E minor, is presented by the
Philharmonic Society of Orange
County. $19 to $69. (714) 556-2787.
SULLIVAN SHOW
Singer Anna Marie Alberghetti
will join with com eaian John
Byner, the Amazing Platters and
ventriloquist Todd Oliver to offer
"A Tribute to Ed Sullivan" at 4
p.m. Jan 12. The show will take
place in Orange Coeat College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $37
advance discount or $43 at the
door. (714) 432-5880.
TOKYO STRING QUARTET
The Tokyo String Quartet will join
pianist Max Levinson at 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 16 for a concert at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Pieces by Brahms
and Haydn are on the program. A
preview talk will be given by
Herbert Glass at 6:45 p.m. $49.
(714) 740·7878.
HABIBKOITE
African mu.sician Habib Koite and
his band, Bamada, will perform
Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. at the Irvine
Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine. Koite comes from
Mali and blends jazz and blues
with his West African beats. $24
to $28. (949) 854-4646.
SHUBERT ENSEMBLE
OF LONDON
The Philharmonic Society and the
Laguna Chamber Music Society
will present the Shubert
Ensemble on Jan. 22 at 8 p.m .
The society has established an
international reputation as
Britain's leading exponent of
chamber music for piano and
strings. Tidcets are $29, $25, $23.
The Barclay Theatre is at 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. (949)
854-4646.
SPECIAl CLASSICS:
RHAPSODY IN BLUE
Pacific Symphony Orchestra will
present its annual American
Composers Festival on Tuesday,
Jan. 28 et 7 p.m. It features
Gerattwin'a Rhapsody in Blues,
hot jezz and blues and new wol'U
by celebrated American
composers Bemstein, William
Bolcom, Derek Bermel end more.
Tidcets are $45 and $35. Irvine
Barclay Theatre is at 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. (949)
854-4646.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Mark Davidson Trio, with Ron
Eschete on guitar, performs at 8
p.m . Fridays at the Tee Room.
3100 Irvine Ave .• Newport Beach.
$10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
RAT PACK MONDAYS
Maggiano's Little Italy pays
tribute to the Rat Padc every
Monday with entertainer Chris
Williams and his five-piece band.
There will be complimentary hors
d'oeuvres and dancing. No cover.
Reservations recommended.
(714) 546-9550.
JAZ1.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m . Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presen1s
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m . every week. "Wanted"
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St., Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-7.760.
MUSIC AT THE GRILL
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nidc Peper
and Kelly Gordien (known as
MPG) perform classic rock, R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rode. awing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Udo Parle
Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949)
675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m .
Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735"
W. Coast Highway, Newport
House 01 Fitness
Corona del Mar
Lisa Albert, Owner (pktllrect *->
SET FIT FOR THE NEW YEAR!!
r...,.,s ""'"". Att1""" cm,,,,,,.· re Trlll rt. All!
•Tone • Strengthen
.. Rehebllltlte Weak Joints
.. 1n Home Training·
•Nutrltlonlit Ind
Phnkillllerlplst
•Acaedlted EXPertenced
Penonll Trllners
(949) 675-FATS
•
"' .. --.... -t • # • -v-• -• jf f • • •
Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beacti presents The
Balboa Blues on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
afternoons. The program features
jazz and classic rock tunes for
dining and dancing. Anthony's 1s
at 151 E. Coast Highway: (949)
673-3425.
POP·ROCK AND FLAMENCO
Tate 6, a funk, rode and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m . Saturdays
at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m .. Tuesclays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922
SATURDAY NIGHT R&s
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B at
9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 476·2001.
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven·piece group plays big
band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Fridays at Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAG E
'PROOF'
"Proof; the Tony Award-winning
play by David Auburn, will play at
Segerstrom Stage, South Coast
Repertory, 650 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa through Feb. 9.
It tells the story of a young
woman who looks to discover
how much genius and insanity
she has inherited from her
brilhant father. Perfdrmances will
be at 8 p.m. Tuesday through
FridaYf et 2:30 and 8 p.m.
Saturday; and at 2:30 and 7:30
p.m . Sunday. Previews $19 to
$44, regular run S27 to $54. (714)
708-5555.
THE ABDUCTION FROM THE
SERAGLIO
Opera Pacific will present
Mozart's delightful and charming
comedy under the direction
conductor of Jane Glover. The
cast includes Jan Grissom,
Shawn Mathey and Kurt Link.
Performances w ill be on Jan. 21 .
23-26 at Orange County
Performing Arts Center
Segerstrom Hall 600 Town Center
Drive. nctcets are $20 to $125 with
'performances at 7:30 nightly
except for the Sunday showing at
2 p.m . (7141 556-ARTS.
ART
'ZINE SCENE'
NZine Scene; an exhibit of zinea
organized by the Cran brook Art
Museum, will be on display
Saturday through April 27 at the -
Orange County Museum of Art's
Satellite Gallery, South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bnstol St., Costa
Mesa. Zlnes are publications -
like magazines -created by
individuals or small groups
Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday through Friday, 10
a.m to 7 p.m. Saturday and 11
a.m. to 6:30 p m Sunday. Free.
(949) 759· 1122.
JANE HILL
N Local Scenes; art by Jane Hill,
will be on display at the Newport
Beach Public Library through Feb.
28. A reception for the artist will
be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on
Jan. 28. The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 717·3801.
'LIGHT SCREENS'
The Orange County Museum of
Art will present u Light Screens:
The Leaded Gtass of Frank Lloyd
Wright" through Sunday at 850
San Clemente Dnve, Newport
Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m .
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday. $5 for adults, S4 for
seniors and students, and free for
members and children younger
than 16. (949) 759-1122
'IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER'
A two artist exhibn featuring the
works of M1cnael Perez and
Kirsten Prosser will be on display
at Bayside GaUery Restaurant,
900 Bayside Drive, Newport
Beach through March 1. (949J
851-918 www stud1ogallery net
STUDYING IDENTITY
• 1D1ent1ty Portraits in the 21st
CentlJry" will run through Jan 26
at UC lrvines Beall Center for An
and Technology. A reception for
the show will be held from 6 to 8
p.m . The Beall Center is open
from noon to 5 p m Tuesday
through Sunday and until 8 p.m
on Thursday Free (949)
824-6206
HAWAII GONE DIGITAL
"Digital Art of the Hawaiian
Islands" w ill be on display
through Jan 13 at the Roben
Mondavi Wine and Food Center,
1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa
Free (7 14J 327·8300.
'THROUGH THE GREEN FUSE'
The Susan Spintus Gallery will
present an exhibit of
Sunday, January 12, 2003 A1'
photographs by Robert )
Buelteman titled "Through the
Green Fuse'" through Jan.31 • 'E
3929 Birch St., Newport Beach.
(949) 474-4321. ..
BRAVO PHOTOGRAPHS ~
Wol'U by famed Mexlc8n ,~
photographer Manuel Alvarez-r
Bravo will be on display through ·1C
Feb. 16 at the Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San ~
Clemente Dnve, Newport Bead\. Z.
The works will be shown ,..
concurrently with "The Spmt of ,.,.
Mexico." an exhibit exptonng 1#
Mexico through the eyes of c-,
modern photographeis 1ncludin9,
Henn Cartier-Bresson and Edwar¢.
Weston. Museum hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through "'
Sunday. $5 for adults, S4 for f~
seniors and students, and free fo~
members and childten younger u
than 16. (949) 759-1122 11
MARJETICA PORTC i!t .. ..
An installation by Sloveruan a(ti~
M•rjet1ca Porte w ill be on d~V"n
through March 2 at the Orange <:
County Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach.'.)
Porte's worlc deals with issues of "'
shelter, poverty and ''·
displacement. Museum hour~ artt,.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday throug~·,
Sunday. $5 for adults, S4 for 1-.
seniors and students, and free for1.;
members and ctuldren younger ,...
than 16. (949) 759-112L 14
DANCE
SOCIAL DANCING
Social dancing takes place the ,,
fourth Sunda"-of each month frol'Tl"
4 to 5:30 p.m. at the J1mm1e i
DeFore Dance CentBr, 151 Kalmus I .
Drive Ste. G-3, Costa Mesa. The ~
dances raise funds for the center's
building program. Donations ()
accepted. 1714) 241·9908-t"
SENIOR BALLROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music of ...
the Costa Mesa Music Makers 1s
offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. 0
TuMdays at Costa Mesa Seflior :l
Center, 695 W. 19th St. S4 (9491 il
548-3884. '~ ..
KIDS
'IMAGINATION-IN-MOTION'
Mime, modem dance, oomedy a°'\
vaudeville will combine Jan. 17 to Q
18 when the Orange County ''
Performing Arts Canter. 600 Town •t&
Center Drive in Costa Mesa, .J
presents "Imagination-in· M 0tion ..
as part of its Founders Family fun -
series Performances will be 7 p.m
Jan. 17 and 11 a.m . and 1 p.m. Jan.
18. $9. (714) 556-2787. I
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,,..
OaJy Pilot
FORUM
HOW TO GET PU BUSHED -t..tt.ra: Mail to Editorial Page Editor James Meier at the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • RMden Hottln« Cell (949) 642~ Fu: Sen~ to (949) ~ 170
E-meil:Send to d11ilypilot@l11tim8S.oom •All correspondence muS1 Include full name, hometown and phone number (for verlfica1ion purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit ell submissions for denty end length
EDJTORIALS
These boots won't
be filled easily
C osta Mesa has big greater than 100,000. Though
boots to fill In every city in Orange County in
bringing a new sheriff the category m ade the list, Costa
to town. Whether Mesa, like·any other city, could
hired from wi thin or go the other way, but il doesn't.
outside the department, the city The ch ief has con centrated on
will miss Dave Snowden. decreasing the amount of car .
For I 6 years. the cowboy at burglaries and increasing the
heart has been the Police amount of arrests for driving
Department's face, a face that under the influence of alcohol.
will quickly be missed when it's Both efforts seem to be working,
la'>t seen this summer. and Snowden deserves much of
Not o nly have officers of every the credit.
rank an the building been huge In September, Snowden
fans of him, but -just as, received the 2002 Sp urgeon
importantly-so has the Award for caldng a lead ership
community. role in the explorer p rogram
The heart and soul of the founded in Orange County by
d_epartment has sh~d ce~s -· _ Bill .spurg~o_!:!. !he pro~ . _ ~·-
<utmgstae commun1fy members · helps teenagers between ages 14
during s uch horrible tragedies as and 20 to explore their interests
the Denise Huber murder and in various fields, including law
the preschool crash that killed enforcement.
two toddlers. There must be very few areas
And. when needed, he ha.., in which Snowden cannot
been lOugh -just like those succeed.
who once carried the gun~ that As an actor, he played an extra
now h ang in his office. Shortly in fearure films "Tombstone"
after begjnning h.is job in Costa and "Wyatt Earp," playing, of
Mesa. a police helicopter course, cowboys. And when it
crashed. taking with it two comes co golf, Snowden's swing
officers. Even though he wac; still does him so well that he has an
new to town and the 18 handicap After his June
depanment, he stuck by those retirement, will compete in a
who needed his support. tournament in Scotland. Costa
Most recently during Mesa has large boots to fiU.
Snowden's tenure. the city has indeed. We wish them luck and
been ranked among the top 30 congratulate Snowden on his
safest cities with population!. achievements.
Brown Act law best
used responsibly
A mong the law'> that
journalists hold most
dear are those
regulating government
action and forcing most. though
not all. decision-maldng to be
done welJ out in the public's eye
These laws vary from state to
state. some being much
friendlier to government
watchdogs than others.
In CaJifornia, the open
meeting law is known as the
Brown Act and, like mo!>t rules.
1s long a nd detailed, a.o.d
<;ornetim es even a bit confusmg.
Thankfully. h is rare that any
public official or agency 1s found
in violation of the law. It is not
that rare, however, for Brown Act
charges to be raised.
And that is good and bad.
II is good because this law
serves no purpose if there are
not eyes watching our local,
county and state officials.
Lawmakers need to know that If
they decide to cut a baclcroom
deal. there will be consequences.
They serve the public and must
be h eld accountable to it.
But it is bad when the charges
that are brought seem, from the
outset, to faJl far short of the
cope o f the act. which is quite
precise and pointed. Jn these
cases, the Brown Art often seems
jusc a politicaJ or newsmaking
tool. With each of these cases. it
lo es Its gravity and importa nce.
Recen tly. the Orange County
district attorney's office dcopped
rwo c harges against the Newpon
Beach City Council related to the
Brown Act. One involved the
hiring of lobbyists to help with
the John Wayn e Airpon
Settlement Agree ment and the
other a meeting in which a
development agreement for the
expansion of the Koll Center
office complex was hammered
out.
These complaints. filed by the
leaders of the Greenlight
Committee, were on that
uncomfortable border between
legitimate questions about
government activity and misu se
of the intent of the open
meetings law.
Though they never quite
s ounded like true violations,
there is no reason to think that
Greenlight's leaders were
abusing the law in any way. It
does illustrate, however, another
potential consequen ce of
bringing the Brown Act up too
often.
A version of the "boy who
cried wolf' tale, it reads li ke this:
If watchdogs begin to bark too
often. when their bark actually
has a bite to it, no one will be
listening any longer.
And that would be
unfortunate, for agree or
disagree with Greenlight's
intentions, there is nothing
wrong with having a group
keeping tabs on City Hall
THE LAST WORD
At least, we hope so this time
W e thought th«' la'lt word
n ad been said on the
flcus rrec fiasco (we'll
leave the phrase ficus fracas for
now). But were 1ayfng, yet
agaJn, that we hopr Ir's rcnlly the
case. ·
The latest n~ is Lhat th city
hu decided to boi up one or th
rwo rematnlng tlcu end hold
onro It for u Iona•• year
before dry .lnders decide Where
It aboUld be niP18rirecl. 1be ftcu
In front of lhe MlbOa Inn will
)
remain wbere It I , the a I t of
the row of tree that once
shaded the street, but also
ripped it up.
Not to b~llttle the story ot aJl.
but this one has gone on even
longer than we'd'Uke. In the end
-If that's what thi Is -it ls
grdtifytng, at least, to 1ee the city
and the Balboa Arbor Sodery
working together, however
brfefiy.
We hudder at the potend.al
debate about where to replant lL
Newport needs view
and tree ordinance
We are not just Tree City U.S.A.,
we.are also View City U.S.A.
("Peninsula will keep one ficus,"
Dec. 13).
The City Council held numerous
p ublic meetings and waited for the
injunction to be lifted before
removing the ficus trees that had
caused damage to the sewage
system, sidewalks and building
foun dations on the Balboa
Peninsula. It is hard to u nderstand
why the City Council felt compelled
to reach a settlement agreement
and pay $56,000 of the taxpayeri.'
money to the Balboa Arbor Society
for their attorneys' fees. The same
money could have been spent to
provide more mature trees for Mam
Street on Balboa Peninsula and/or
other needed reforestation to
improve our urban forest.
Additionally, an agreement to
consider a tree ordinance without a
corresponding view ordinance
could seriously impact the balanced .. .,., ...... *' t~"riew and tree
protection under the city's present
tree policy. fh1s policy wru.
ei.tablished m 1998 after four years
of participation b}' homeowneri.'
associations and arbonsts wuh
urban forester John Conway, the
city~ staff, the Parb., Beache'> and
Hecreation Commission and the
City Council. This policy provides
fo r reforestation and trimming 10
protect the views of all our residents
while still preserving our urban
forest.
In Districts 2, 3 and 7 (which now
includes Newport Coast), Vlev.
presen.auon is one of the mam
1<i..,ues residents have dc,ked to be
addressed m the new updated Cit}'
generaJ plan.
If we are to have a tree ordinance,
1hen we i.houJd have a view
ordinance, as well. Our surrounding
VJew communities have view
ordinances, mcluding Laguna Beach
and Palos Verdes. We must continue
to have a balanced approach and
protect all of Newpon Beach's
valuable a-.set\.
YVONNE HOUSSELS
Corona del Mar
•EDITOR'S NOTE: Yvonne Houssels ts
a former president of the Harbor View
MAILBAG
A city worker cuts down ficus trees on Main Street tn Balboa
Htlls South Homeowners Assn
Bridge and Huscroft Hou e
deserve ~arne fate
Really, with these bndge1'. Le1'1>
forget them I though! we'd done
away with tho~e a long ume ago.
Maybe Robert Graham c;hould find
another hone to pid.. instead of
constantly on th1'5.
And another rhmg about rhe
llui.<.roft llou<;e· ~l'l rid ol 11 I >on 1
wa.,te taxpayer•,' mollC'~ oil 11
ARDY HURST
( t)\(,I \k,
Simple an~wer to tutun:
of 19th Street bridge
I do nor want a bridge ar l'hh
Street \Jo bridKe.
JOAN MCGRAPF4
( O'ld t'.k'llt I
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Bridge decision fails Westside
L ast Monday night, the Co'ta
Mesa City Council, on a 4-1
vote, decided against doing a
study to determine the econorruc and
social advantages of extending 19th
Street to Huntington Beach.
On this. a ma1or 1~ue that will
affect the Westside for the next 100
years, they opted instead to appease a
few people opposed to the study who
through retirement, job change,
winning the lonery or other reasons,
could leave Costa Mesa at any time,
rendering us stuck with a bad
decision done for them as a favor.
The City Council sees the solution
to the WestsJde's decline as requiring
major redevelopment, including the
use or eminent domain. Councilman
Ouis Steel sees the solution as getting
rid of "poveny magnets~ such as the
job center, pawnshops and the soup
kitchen. Residents line up at every
council meeting to complain about
transients, loitering. liquor stores,
crime, graffiti and filth and see the
solution as more police and code
enforcement.
Some of us c;ee the extern.ion of
19th Street to the beach as the
solution to the Wests1de's isolation,
i.tagnation and po\erty Other<> s1mpl}
move away.
ln 1991 and again in 1993.
unsupponed by facts and in response
to a few people to whom "all traffic is
bad traffic" the Costa Mesa City
Council voted to oppo~ 19th Street
being extended to I luntington Beach.
The only stated suppon for their
decision was "concern for i~ viability
and constructability" and that it
would *severely and adversely impact
the adjacent residential
neighborhoods."
There was no repon, study or other
documentation supporting the above
allegations. There was and is no
justification to suppon the city
position to eliminate the 19th Screet
crossing to Huntington Beach. But
there is justification, because of the
decl.il'le of the Westside, to try to
understand what the problems are
and consider all options for fixing
them, and that includes looking ell
extending 19th ':>treei.
!><>me individual~ came 10 the
councll meeting the other 111~h1 111
o pposition to th1., 1-tudy, and '"m' ·
came in support. \\'e aJJ hdd J n>thl tc•
do this and an obhgallon 1f wt• ll'lt
i.trong enough about the • .,.,uc> Hui •
this is'iue hould have been 100 •
imponant to be detenninl'<l h) a
popularity contesr. a'I 1t v.-a... •
Where were Mayor Karen Rob1n .. 011
and Council members Stet-I, fr.try
Monahan and Libby Cow.m. "'Ion~
for the facts before making J dt•t 1.,1on
as they do on all much les.<i 1mponant
issues? nu was a vote on gemng
sufficient mformation and knowlt•dgl!
to allow an intelligent, fact-ba-.ed •
decision on the 19th Street exten.,1011 •
The council, with the ex.c.:eption ot •
Councilman Allan Mansoor, electt•d :1'
position or igr:iorance about the fol'l\.
as the proper and responsible
position for uJ.timately determlning1 )
the fact of the 19th Street extension
and Westside. How !Hid. ,
ROBERT GRAHAM
Costa Ma<t
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES •• \.
" CITY OF COSTA MESA
Coste Meaa City Hall, n Fair Drive,
Coste Mesa, CA 92626, (714) 764-6223
Meyor. l<aren Robinson
Coundl; Ubby Cowan, Allan Mensoor.
Gery Monahan end Chris Steel
aTY OF' NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beach City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd., Newport Beacn, CA
92663. (949) 644-3309
Meyor: Steve Bromberg
Council: Gery Adama, Steve
Bromberg, John Htffeman, DI<*
Nichols, Oennla O'N•ll, Gery Proctor,
Tod Ridgeway end Don w.t>b
COAST Ca.tUNTY
COLJ.fGE DISTRtCT
Dlitrlc:t Ofnce: 1370 Adtmt Ave., eo.t.
M..,, CA 92$2$, (71.t) 432-6898
a.r.111111. William M. Vtge
._.. Prttldent Paul ~r, Vice
Prttidtnt Atmendo Ruiz, George
Brown, Jeny Patterson end Walter G.
Howald; student trustee Derek Shelly
NEWPORT.-MESA
UNIFEO SCHOOL DtSTRICT
District Offlc.: 2985-A Bear St., Cooa
MeH, CA 92626, (714) 424-5000
~Robert Barbot
8olrd: Presldent Martha Fluor, Vice
Pmident Del'le Blad!. Clt rit Serene
Stokta, David Broob, Tom Egan, Judy
Frenco end Linde Sneen
COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, eo.t. M ... , CA
92$28-1200, (71.t) 75'-5043
loerd; Prieldent AMne Sc::hefer, Jim
r.rrvman, Alt P9ny, Greg Woodside
and Oen Wofthington
OMNGf COUNrY
90MD 01F EDUCATION
200 K.almw Dmie, P.O. lk:lo< 8080, Cotta
M..,, CA~IO&O, m.tJ leMOOO .
Elizabeth D. Perker, member, Trustee
Area 5, Coste Mesa, Newport Beecn
ORANGE COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPEIMSORS
Hall of Admlnlstretlon, 10 Civic Center
Plaza, Santa Ane, CA 92701
• Jlrn Sliva, 2nd Otstrlct (Costa Mna.
Newport Beech), (714) 834-3220
• Thomes Wilson, 6th District
(Newport C04st), (714) 834--3550
ST~TE ASSEMBlY
John Campbell (RI, 70th Oistrtct, State
c.pltol, Sacramento, CA 95814, (916)
319-2070
E-melt: di trict_7o•...mblv.c:a.oov
Ken Mtddox (R), Sltth Otstrict. S\a1o
CapltOI, 5.tefamento, CA 95814, (916)
(918) 319-2088;
Or loc.1 omc. at 12885 Ma n St., Su t
100, Garden Grow 92MO; (714)
83$o1393;f
Fex: (714) 838-1498
, .
-Yi !F
810
•:49
Pll>tlldon: President and Chief Executive
of the Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum
Educ:9tk>n: Bachelor's of Ardl from the
Pritt Institute'• School of Architecture
R•ldence: Linda lale since moving here
from New York on Nov. 12
Famly: Wife Angela and daughter
Genna
Hobbles: Sailing; ndes Harley
oav;daona; cooks; used to fly
THE MELLOW LIFE
'It's a huge change.
It's huge in terms of
demographic changes
-coming from
mid-town Manhattan
where there is a
24-hour en ergy level.
But the di ff ere nee is,
everybody in
Manhattan is there to
work. Their life
revolves around
working; the
competitive level is
incredible; the ulcer
rate is high; your day
begins early and goes
late at night. ,
MUSEUM'S
MISSION
'Our program is
designed around a
number of different
missions. The first is
to have fun and that's
a great mission. In
doing so, we then
apply that to our
educational mission,
community mission
and our cultural
mission.'
FORUM Stllday, ~ 12. 2003
teerin a
•
,..fOWlil
Glenn Allen Zagoren just started running the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum but already has grand plans fot it
I t's hard not to spot the
Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum while driving down
C.oast Highway. It's the
riverboat in the harbor that's
across the highway from the Back
Bay.
But anyone who hasn't been in it
can't imagine what they're m.is&ng.
Models of ships that date back to
the 1600s can be found -models
that took their builders years to
complete. And, more importandy.
so can the history of Newport
Harbor. In the not-so-future.-there
may even be more to the
15-year·old musewn.
New president and chief executive
Glenn Allen Zagoren has large
plans for the outfit and with his
background, it definitely seems
possible. Though an architect by
trade. Zagoren has done much more
than design in his professional
career, including producing
television shows and commercials,
serving as a trade advisor in the
Ointon and Bush administrations
and wor1cing as an executi~
He's also no stranger to special
events, having produced elaborate
evening.s for the South Street
Seapon -where 250,000 people
showed up-and the Millennium
at the Statue of Liberty, complete
with tall ships. On Friday, Oty Editor
James Meler dropped by the
museum to discuss the new
Southern California resident's plans,
background and Sept 11 rescue
efforts at the World Trade (.enter.
You have quite the t.::lqpvund.
tndud1ng lWrk as an arcbJtect, a
televldon producer, an aecu~ and •
federal trade advbor. M me more
about all or that Orst of all.
From a very young age, I always
thought that architecture was
something I would end up doing and
did go all the w.1y through oollege and
to designmg some homes for George
Nemeny and a couple of other people
and got to fulfill that chapter of my life. I
found that architecture was a little
slower than I realiz.ed it was going to be.
I also wasn't at the level of Frank Lloyd
Wrigtlt. So. where Mr. \\\igltt could teD
hi<; clients where to go when he
disagreed with them. I found that ifl
tried doing that I didnl have the same
success ratio as he did Also. It was
durtng a very tough real estate rune in
New Yort so the market was very tight.
and I found myself looking at
alternatives.
One of the ~ about being trained
as an architect, you're really trained that
you can do anything. Art:hitects
demonstrate that by designing furniture
and designing tlatware and they do art
work. So I staned a design company.
Luckily. in a very shon period of time.
we grew to a fairly Large firm. Did that
for about 14 years. and then the Internet
starting coming into play.
Well, actually. let me back up. During
that 14-year period as an agency, we
started getting into producing
commerdals. C.Ommercials got us Into
the opporwnlty of producing television
shows. So I was the execut:M producer
on a number of netWOrt specials for fQX
and ABC.
Then the Internet came around We
were using digiJll In our production
facilities for many years, so the Internet
was a natural stepping point I was
approached by a gentleman who was a
very lat'8" international-trader of
conunodities. He had an idea for a
software program on the Internet that
would fadlltate that trade. I developed
that system with him. We ended up
taking the company public and getting
lnwlved -since It's trade. you're really
wod:ing with the goYmUDellts.
So In reac:h.lng out to explain these
prooews to the ~t.1 ended
up buDding strong rmdonsbipl with
the U.S. Department of Com.mace and
the U.S. tl1lde represencatM. Shortly
tbll'eafttr. 1 was tnvited to go II part of I
pnllldendal mbs6on to the Mldcle P.ut
md met wfth Vatter Aral.at and me\
wllb 9'ud BuU and met wiab lCq
Abdullah of Jordan. 'ny to tdt ~ cbe
m>nOmla of the~ proce.M-)'OU
know that If thlt .... if ct-. regloll
would j\»t think~ lhe lb&p
that they hid~ met~
to WOtt ~ mey collld beoOme
one mtbe mo1t powerful~ 1n thl
wodd.
PIOID thc!R. I w Mbd to become
l*1olwtwt...,.Oii11'8 Be-the
lncMcriel IWJClionll Adftiojy
eommm-on e-<cnwce md tnde. w. bMlally ._ thtDlplia1mml m
t
C.Ommerce and the USPR on issue!) that
they need from the business sector-on
uade agreements and e--commerce
agreements. Wbm was that?
I was originally aPp<>inted in -I
think it was 2000. by the Clmton
Administration. And then l was
reappointed in 2002, by the Bu.'>h
Administration. So I'm happy to have
been able to cross political lines and
continue domg wort with both
administranons.
So wtth all that. what brtnp you
beref
My wife is an actress. and she'& been
in a number of feature films and
te!evision shows. She'd always been
doing that out of New Yort while
spending some time in Hollywood She
would come back for the sake of our
relationship. I think that was always
more difficult for her. I always respected
the fact that she gave up that part of her
career in order for me to succeed in my
eareer_ Then. when Sept 11 came
around, that had a dramatic affect on
anybody who was in Manhattan. let
alone anybody Ul the world. We had a
3-week-old daughter at the time.
Following that. I met with her and
said that th.ls may not be the most
opportune place to raise a daughter I
was contacted by a head-hunter,
subsequently, who said "I may have
something that may be of interest to
you."
It ltf.D eeems lib quite the change
U)V\l.
lt's a huge change.ht's huge m terms
of demographic diafiges -coming
from mid-town Manhattan where there
is a 24-hour energy level But the
difference is. everybody In Manhattan is
there to work. Their life revolves around
working the competitive level is
inaedible; the ulcer rate is high; your
day begins early and goes late at rught
You get caught up into that as just the
competitive level demands that I think
the fact that Manhattan is an island -
you're still surrounded by boats, you're
still surrotmded by water, we were still
racing sailboats there -that transition
to th.is environment is very comfortable.
But what we gain here is the ability to
have quality of life along with a bu.Wtess
mis.sion. I don\ think that exists at the
level in New Yort? My daughter is vel)'
happy here.
1ell me about 1e>me of the mll9eUlttl
..... aach .. this expandon proJect
l"-e bend about.
STEVE McCAANK 1 DAILY PILOT
working on new prograrru. like water
color painting, family weekend pn>Ject.s
like remote-control boat raClflg. So. what
does the commuruty need from a
nautical perspective. We approach n
from that
Then there's the cultural c;1de and
historic ide of wrapping the
educational and conunwuty events
around the history of the harbor clild the
yachnng community here. So 1t re-dlly LS
a wonderful foundation for many
different outreach programs.
So wtw euctJy would the expamion
pro)ect entaJJT
As with any operation. you're alw-dr-
loolcing to fulfill the nee<h and our
needs here are we're out of space for the
educanonal program and we don t have
enough room for the exirong progtamS
that we already have. The museum has
had 15,000 students come through since
1997 ~ part of a program that we a.re in
partnenhip with the Newpon-Mesa
school ~tern and. as a resuJt we can\
expand out into the sunuunding
commurunes because we JUSt don't have
-the space. We"d love to take the program
to Irvine and Hunnngton Beach and
inland, but in order to do that we need
more classroom space.
Being able to expand into our
computers -we have computer-based
kiosks. One of the thin~ you have to be
competitive with kids today is Nintendo.
Kids are very computer-IJterate so you
have to pace where kids are gomg and
keep their interests. We're very attuned
to that We're going to be doing
streaming video programs CNer the
Internet We1l expand our Web presence
so that kids C"MI come on and do
yadlt-raang games that we already
have. When you get into the i>rowam
here. it encompasses math. science.
history. geography. All of those functions
are part of the nautical history of the
programs here. lf you think from an
educational level you can design
programs that kids don't even know
they're learning while they're domg 11.
And they're having fun with it and that
takes us back to our first mission. We've
having fun here.
We're bringing back the Harbor 20
races and the Heritage Regatta. which is
a das.sic wooden boat race. We're
bringing all of these events in here. I'm
looking at different major events like a
chowder festival and a cookof:t different
community events that we can have m
the parking lot
Where would the actual expansion
t.ap&.cef
There are a number of places we're
investigating. but anytime you do an
e:xpangon like this. there are many step.s
involved in it and it takes many years to
put together. We're at ltZt beginning
the process now of saying '"The
community really deserves to have a
place that b the history of thb bart>or
~forever" and that's what we~
k>oJdng to bulJd out here.
Our rrussion is to have It begm lO the
next three to four years.
I know you rsponided to the Wortd
Trade Center OD Sept. 11, 2001, and
weft dleft for two weeb. Where do
you begin to talk about !hat
experienoet
ll's a hard expenence to talk about
On Sept. 11 . the events began very
early, about 8:45, so my wife and I and
a fnend of mine who had jw.t come
into New Yort from Calif orrua and was
on tus way to Argennna -a mUStoan.
a drummer for Tom Petty -were
watching the news and found out a
plane had crashed into the World
Trade Center. Now, my lrutial reaction
.as a pilot knowing the fhght paths up
and down the Hudson River. !>aid.
wweu. some pilot really misjudged. The
FAR for the Hudson River is that you're
flymg a VFR path. below 1.000 feet.
which would put you nght about
where the plane hit. so it was a natural
assumption that somebody had really
gone off course and Crabhed into the
tower.
We could see 11 from our balcony and
pulled out the video camera to
docwnent ll and then all of a sudden
the second plane hit So at that point
your bram SWttches mto a dJlferem
mode because it's not an accident any
longer.
On the radio and lV, at this pomt.
they were putnng an all-pomts call out
for all firemen 10 respond to the ~rid
Trade Center. And my 'Wife looked at me
and saJd ·ee careful" She didn't e'Yerl
blJ.nlc. She knew I was gomg down there.
She went up to her friend's house with
the baby. I fer friend had just heard from
her brother on the 105th 6oor, saymg
goodbye. So thats how our morning
began
I got there. And you can't descnbe Lt
There's no way to put n into words..
You 're unprepared that tlus can ever be
the case In this co\Jnay that you would
be deal.J.ng with a war site.
We began search and rescue and
basically your bram just shuts off and
you go to work. not thinking about wtw
you're seems and experiencing. So] did
that for qwte a long penod of wne until
the rescue effort had ended and it
became a recovery.
And at that point. there was no reason
for me to be there any longer. It was
mcred.ibty frustrating not to find
anybody. incredibly pa1Dful. It dldn\ hit
me until chree montm later when I
finally broke dawn a.n<trealized wtw I'd
been through. 1 think that. along with
everything else. was the major reason
why we decided to leave New Yodt to an
environment where \OJe knew we d.idn'
have to worry about it It was an
m~ traumatic experience for
everybody. especially thofJe people
down there and the families. I don't
know how you ever get throu8fl that
It ~showed bow all the petty
tllinp you think about -cul1uraDy. no
one cared whether you were black or
white or )ewlsh or Catholic. It dktn'
maner. everybody an of a sudden JUSl
became one American . . Every night.
when you left. you'd be con;ung up the
West Side Highway. and there would be
5,000 people out there cheering for you
as you came up the road. They did that
for every fireman every morning. every
night It still maU5 me cry.
On • Ughter DOtlr. wt.s do ,,,., ..ar • Rigtlt now, l'm not sailing anything.
so if anyone needs me on crew, I'm
available. I'm a hired gun. I've raced
J·24s. J·30s. J-36. J-41, all the way up
to maxis. catamarans. we were ln the
Hoagie NatioD.als on Hoagie-18s -If lt
goes through the water and it's pushed
by sails or pulled by sails. I can sail it
Any ftna1 tbc>Ulhtaf
The board here bad the
opportunity to hire from within the
Southern California community,
someone with a museum
background. and I gJve them credit
for thlnking out or the box and hirtna
someone with a busi.o
\Vay premature t'or that. ~ of background. I have a great curator
f'DOOe)l But in tenm of other projects here. great pedaJ ewnu team. great
that have ~ tn che community. educational nm.ts coardinato
it's not an ecpe'l isiYe projea. 1bo return ThOR are the people who l'Nily run
on lmalment ~than other the musewn propama. ·
~ dMU 1W teen. ~ fKt tbel )IDt1 I lh1ok IOmebody with a DUSlnete
bM the amount ol audenu chat come de¥clopmmt ~can tab
f.hroud'\ hrft. me. ate ~·•lit dwl the bllPf pkture and nim thie into
tbae kids oouldn\ tel 111)' Olha" plilcZ. IOIDeddJli cha I think tht ori&tnal
'tbu're ~ a1 ... .._... flftcr.xhooi . fou.nding memben only dreamt oC.
popnlL ~)(JU .... t.t II> That\ my~ 1 wmc to buld
lbe ~Thole kill9 wll pe eomdblnl here lbal Newpo11 llldl
beet In the runn Not onlY do we hlw 10ob bilC:t Ud _,. ~
ltll'Ofll .. ~but...... ~ ..... ,.., ...... of. Wt •
l'fllily tlnJOC kkit pn .. a1L • be¥tf ~ k could be dlill ...... •
l'iD wry l:ICW to.,. .......... ...
• di.a.ond ID lhtt ...... ....
fWl1'0'M! to cw .....
----· -----~-__,.,.,..,_,,, ___ .. --· -----.. -.
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• •f1
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"Last year, we all played
as individuals. We were
all very selfish."
Christina Callaway, UCI junior
forward
Daily Pilot
COMMUNITY
COLLEGES
·Hoop ~
dreams, ,
ala OCC
Pirates' women's team
has an 11-game winning
streak and men already
have five more victories
than all of last year.
· wish. Squeak. squeak. 8UZ27.ZZ.
Ahh, basketball season is in
full-swinl7 as the calendar has "-=~ mppe(rlri'}.Uluiry,'-anathe
hardwood is the place to be to watch a
couple of Orange Coast College teams
tasting early-season success.
Coast's women's team has vaulted to a
12-game winning streak and. a 2-0 ·record
in Orange Empire Conference play
following its 55-47
victory over Riverside
Friday.
The Bucs are 17-3
and have played a
tough schedule so
far, said Coach Mike
Thornton, in his 14th
season with the
Pirates.
"We've had three
losses to good teams BRYCE wruch have heJped us
ALDERTON grow," Thornton said
"We've also avoided
major injuries."
Sophomore center Lauren Murray
missed both Wednesday and Friday
games with the Ou. Other than that.
Thornton's squad has kept healthy for
the most part.
Sophomore AU-OEC point guard
Nancy Hatsushi leads the team with 5.5
assists per game while Murray leads the
Pirates in blocks with 20 and in
rebounds per game-(6.?).
"We play as a team and we all get
elong," said Hatsushi, who notes a
difference between last yea.r's 25-9 team
and this season's edition. "Last year we
relied on Kyra (Melville, who graduated).
You have to have other go-to players and
we have that this year. Everyone has
talent and we don't rely on one person."
Thornton isn't shy when descnbing
Hatsushi.
"She is the most efficient. intelligent
point guard I've ever had who is doing
more with the offense than we've ever
had," Thornton said.
One of the bright spots for Thornton
has been the emergence of 6-foot
freshman Alisa Carrillo, who leads the
•earn in scoring per game (13.9),
lollowed by sophomore Liz Mendou's
)2.6 average and then Hatsushi with 9.6.
Carrillo has also grabbed a team-leading
~taJ J 25 rebounds.
Other community colleges tried to
land Carrillo, the Golden West League
Most Valuable Player as a senior at
Saddleback last season. so Thornton
feels he got a steal
Carrillo began the season coming off
the bench but has landed a starting role
in a sophomore-laden squad that starts
See JC'S, Pase 84
Sports Editor Roger Canson • (9491574-4223 • Sports Fax: (949) 650-0170
COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL
STtVE McCRANK/DAJLVPILOT
UC Irvine's Jeff Gloger (10) tries to drive the lane past UC Rrvers1de's Kevin Butter (3) in Saturday night's Big West game.
Hood-winked
Anteaters' Mike Hood
connects with 29 seconds
left, and adds two free
throws later for winning
margin in 81 -77 verdict.
Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot
RNERSIDE -Just three days ago. UC
lrvine Coach Pat Douglass said his vet -
erans didn't step up and his men's
basketball team lost, 66-65. in overtime
to Cal State Fullerton. But. this time.
again in crunch time, Douglass' vet-
erans responded, leading UCI to an 81 • n victory at UC Riverside. This Big West
Conference game featured 19 lead
changes and 11 ties.
UU senior Jordan l larris
scored a game-high 20
points. while the Anteaters'
only other senior. Mike 1 lood.
came off the bench 10 con-
tribute 11 pomls and added
heroil:l> in the game's cloc;ing
mom enL'i.
~we bad a lot of contribu-
tions from d ifferent players,"
Douglass said. "We faced
some adversity on the road.
Anteaters 81
A1vers1de n
the rim for UCR (2-8. 1-3)
with 15 seconds remaining
and UCI junior center Adam
Parada, who c;cored 11 points,
grabbed the rebound. Parada
delivered a quiclc pass to
Hood. who was fouled with
11.l seconds left. The High-
lander-; called a timeout lo
add pressure on Hood But
the senior calmly !mocked
We talked about adver<o1CV
corrung into this game and we hung
tough. We got leaden.hip from Hood
and Jordan . Everyone contributed."
Hood hit a 5-foot nmning jumper
along the baseline with 29 seconds left
to give UCI (8-4, 2-1 in the Big West) a
78-77 lead. Then, Mark Peters' three-
point shot attempt went oil the back of
CATCHING UP WITH
down both foul shots.
Riverside then commi11ed
a turnover. when John Galbreal11 mis-
handled a pass that rolled out of bounds
with 3.6 seconds left.
UCl freshman Jeff Gloger, who scored
nine points and recorded five steals.
made the second of his two free throws
See 'EATERS, Pa1e 83
EYE OPENER
Daily~m. 11
Sports II.all of p.,.
Jaouary 13 hooo< ee
MATT 8ROESAMLE
Sunday. January 12. 2003 Bl
COLLEGE
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Callaway
to the
rescue
Junior forward
scores career-high
25 points to lead
hosts to 79r 72 Big
West victory over
Riversid e Saturday.
Richard Dunn
Daily_ Pilot
BREN EVF.NTS CENTER -
On an evening with promo
uon~. gags and giveawdys. the
'timple things -like passing 10
an open
teammate
mat·
tered mo'>t
for the UC
Irvine
women's
bru.ketball
team Sat-
urday
night. R111ers1de 72 With Anteate~ 79
junior for-
ward and
media darling Christina Calla-
way scorin g a career-high 25
points. the host Anteaters, who
won only eight games last !>ea·
son. sealed their ninth victory
of 2002 -03 with a sweet blend
of team passing and boxing-out
rebounding as they defeated
UC Riverside, 79-72, in a Big
West Conference game before
917 fans, a season-high atteod-
ance figure that included sev-
eral National )Wlior Basketball
girls dre!>sed in their uniforms.
And. with a week to go until
they play again -they travel to
Idaho next Saturday -Coach
Marie Adams' Anteaters didn't
want to spend all that time
thinking about an upset loss to
the Highlanders (3-11, 0-3 in
conference), who rallied more
than once to keep it close the
whole way.
"Last year, we all played as
individuals. We were all very
selfish, -said c:anaway, who
missed her sixth double-dou-
ble of the season by one re-
bound, while shooting 12 of 19
from the floor (6 of 7 in the sec-
ond half) and adding three
steals and one ~ Perhaps tt
was the assist that mattered
m ost
"We had 24 assists and only
12 turnovers tonight -that's
pretty remark.able: said Ad-
ams.
See ANTEATERS, Pqe 83
Mike Thornton
A sports enthusiast,
Thornton revels in the
ability to teach basketball.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
A s players a~Orange ~t~egego
through the system in
a cou,ple of years.
women's basketball coach Mib
Thornton ls a stalwart.
The 55-year-old San
Oemente resident cu.m:ndy
in his 14th teMOO with the
Pirates, leading them to a 17.J mark
fullowing Friday night\ w1n OW:I
RMrsSde.
Lut year Thornton helped Couc
reCoid its 100\ 2C)..Win cwnpe4an (25·9)
In the put 11 seuon.. The Piratell "Wert
one win away fl'Om a berth In the ICate
tcununent-but mt IO Loa Ai""'8I
~---mtbe..-.a...._ooc
hll IMde ~ otpl eothe ._
tournament in the last eight years.
Thornton has compiled a 289· 138 (.677) · ·
record during his tenure.
He leaves no doubts that coacblng is
where he belongs and relishes the
responsibility of teaching bis athletes..
•t Jove kids at (the junior coDege)
level in terms ol maturity.• Thornton
said. "They come lo not having a due
what to do and before you know
it they are setting goals. When I
took OYer (before the 1989--90
~n) our bukecbaJl _program
wasn't good. I wanted to make a
diffmnce for the Id&
academical)y, athletkally and
todau, We\<e beer\ IUCalllful
ln the rtgbt ~Our kick~
pl--oriellted and want to prove tbe:mlelWIL.
Thomtoo.,..... NCrilidlw .......
from o.-.,. Ccuiiy.t llid he mows
wtthin 10 minutel Of~ ......
Whedw that lndMdUll It aoOd ~
to plily II Colilt.
._'IHG!I .........
·' .. -. -. ---~ -___--.._-----..:....-. ~~--.--.--_.. ............ _ _.._ ..... __ _. __ _. ____ _. .... __ ....., ___ ...__..,. __ ...,_....,..__..._
-,4., .... .... . · ... .• ... .,..
""'
82 Sunday, January 12, 2003
Sailors
put away
Breakers
Coron.adel Mar runs
into El Toro and is
not as fortunate.
Newpon Harbor Highs girls
basketball team improved to
10-7 with a 53-~ nonleague vic-
tory over the visiting Laguna
Beach Breakers Saturday night,
and despite playing through a
foul-plagued game, came away
with a balanced attack.
Ally Stoltz came off the bench
for high-scoring honors with 10
points, while staners Victoria
Swigart (nine points), Jillianne
Whitfield (nine points) and
Athena Vasquez (eight points)
added their contributions.
Also with a strong effon was
Megan Beeson with six points.
An 18-11 burst in the third
quarter pushed the Sailors' lead
to 40-29 and the Sailors held off
the Breakers down the stretch.
In another nonleague girls
basketball game Saturday night
•Fl Thro 58, CdM 26 -Corona
deJ Mar's Sea Kings runed up for
their Pacific Coast League
opener on Tuesday at Laguna
Beach the hard way, taking it on
the chin by E1 Toro as the invad-
ers jwnped to a 16-8 first-quarter
lead and never looked back.
Kelliann Klein led Corona del
Mar's scoring with eight points.
Corona del Mar fell to 5-9.
Nonlelp
Newport 53, t..g. Buch 44 Score by Quarters
Lag. 8Ndl 9 9 11 15 . ...
Newport 12 10 18 13 • 53
Laguna 8Md'I -Mestre 3. Awadalla
O. E. Friedman 5, L Friedman 6.
Sctimalzried 16, Roley 14, Sexton O.
Kendndc 0, Ventura 0.
3-pt. goals -E. Friedman 1, Mestre 1.
Fouled out -L. Friedman.
Newport Harbor -Campbell 4,
Swigart 9, Whitfield 9, Vasquez 8,
Woller 2, Beeson 6, Stoltz 10, Miller 2,
Koon 0, Eddington 2, Linsday 1, Fulce
0.
3-pt. goals -none.
Fouled out -Wolter. Miller.
Nonlelpie
El Toro 58, CdM 26
Score by Oual1erl El Toro 11 9 23 10 58
CdM 8 7 5 6 26
B Toro -Garcia 8, Travers 8, Smith 6,
Armas 6, Tanner 8. Whittle 3,
Ewarshey 6, Pettegrew 2, Me1ad 2,
Monsanto 7, Resend82 2.
3-pt. goal1 -Smith 2, Garcia 1.
Fouled out -none.
Cofona del Mer -Snell 0, C. Marks 4,
Otterbein 4, Klein 8, McCoy 3, Dimas
2, Stern 1, A. Marks O. Heeschen 4,
Skalla o. Yardley 0.
3-pt. goats -Klein 2
Fouled out -none
Costa Mesa High's Cassey
Brick (with ball) passes from the
floor after battlini with Santa
Ana Valley's Na1m"a Tanielu (5)
Saturday night. At right, Mesa's
Ricken Reeves (32) shoots over
Valley's Ana Rodriguez. Costa
Mesa started slowly, but
overtook the Fa Icons by
halftime and went on to record
a 45-37 nonleague victory.
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
SPORTS Dally Pilot
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL
Costa Mesa
seri~s Valley
away, 45-37
Mustangs stave off
the SA Valley Falcons
fo r nonleague victory.
Bryce Alderton
DailyPjlot
• COSTA MESA -A steal here. a
dlve for a loose ball there and
knocking down clutch free
throws When it mattered gave
. Costa Mesa Higb'S girls basket-
ball team a much-deserved win
Saturday1 night In front of their
home crowd.
The MustangS (9-6,
1-0 in the Golden
West League) teetered
on the brink of a loss
more than once
against Santa Ana Val-
ley (5-7), but once the
hosts took the lead
late in the second
quarter they never
_gave it up.
Kally Kibin re-
bounded one of Val-
ley's 38 rnlssed shots and ran the
fast break up the sideline, dlsh-
ing to senlor Rkkell Reeves for a
layup. one of her nine points on
the night. and Costa Mesa had
the lead, 19-18 with 39.7 seconds
left in the first half. ·
From a first half that saw four
lead changes and the Mustangs
overcoming, an 8-2 deficit, the
second half was a lesson in per-
severance, and Mesa showed ns
determination.
Senior Rhondi Naff scored
nine of her ream's 14 fourth-
quaner points. including hitting
7 of 8 free throws in the period as
Mesa's full-court defense forced
several errant Valley passes and
off-balance shots. She finished
with 13 points to lead the Mus-
tangs. the 14th time in 14 games
she had led Mesa in sconng.
Mesa won one game by forfeit.
· Costa Mesa didn't score until
Naff bit two free throws with 4:10
remaining to give the hosts a
five-point lead after Valley had
cut the lead to 31-28 less than a
mirtute earlier following put-
back by Agueda Martinez off a
rebound.
Mesa forced l l of Valley's 15
turnovers in the final !WO peri-
ods.
"In t1re'"1inal quarter we did
what we know best and that's
'Mesa basltetball,'" Reeves said.
"we)ike to play fast and press. It
wasn't one of our better game!>
but we never gave up."
Reeves led the team wilh
,seven rebounds. Weeks put her
on Valley's Allison Oark follow-
ing a first quarter that saw lhe
Falcon score six points as the
visitors built an l 1·7 lead. O ark
only scored !WO points after that.
Mesa's defense received strong
play from Susan Trujillo, who
came off the bench to make
three steals. lncludlng one where
she stripped the ball
from a Falcon at lhe
Mustangs' end Trujillo
also tallied six points
Senior Stacee San
chez hit Mesa's first
cwo shots of the sec-
ond quarter, a driving
layup and a three
standing near the
Mustang bench to get
the Mustangs even.
13-13, a minute and 28
seconds into the sec
ond quarter. Sanchez tallied 12
points. including a cwo-poin ter
standing on the three-point line
as the buzzer sounded to gl\t'
Mesa a 21 -l 9 halftime edge.
A layup by TruJillO on a back
cut !WO and a half minutes later
gave Costa Mesa the advantage.
15-14.
Brittany Vergara had three
points on a trey in the first half
and Cassey Brick tallied two
points while grabbing three re
bounds and one assist.
Costa Mesa returns to league
play when it hosts Orange at -;
p.m. Tuesday and city-rival b -
tanda Thursday.
"lf everyone contributes wl
can beat F.stancia. • Naff said.
~
Cosu Mesa 45~11ey 37
SA Valley Score tir, a e 12 3
Costa Mesa 7 1• 10 1• ·~
V.fley-Clark 8. Tan1elu 12, Garcia O
Demyers 6. A. Martinez 7, Rodnguez
4, Sargent 0, 0 Martin82 0
3-pt. goats -none
Fouled out -none Technicals -none
Cost.I Meu -Reeves 9, Nan 13.
Sanchez 12, Bndc 2, Landeros 0,
Trujillo 6. Vergara 3, Navarrette O
Kibin 0, Cluff 0
3·pt. goals -Sanchez 2. Tru11llo 1,
Vergara 1
Fouled out -none
Tectin1cals -none
COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING
Anteaters ' Inen swi~ past UCSD
Among UC Irvine's standouts in
Saturday's swim meet were,
clockwise from left, backstroker
Gonny Shimura, butterflier Bomb
Pattanasinth, freestyler Lara
Bjargardottir and Attila Szilagyi in
the breaststroke.
PHOTOS BY SEAN Hl.LER I DAll.Y Pl.OT
Women drop narrow
verdict to Fresno State.
ANTF.ATER AQUATICS COMPLEX
-The UC Irvine men's team de·
feated UC San Diego 219-76 and the
UCI women lost a close meet to
Fresno State 158.S-141.5.11 was a fast
day in the pool as meet records were
broken in 19 of the 32 events. in-
cluding one j>erfonnance that broke
a UCI record and a pool record .
Freshman Lara Bjargardottir
broke her own school reoord by over
five seconds In the 50()..yard freestyle
with a time of 4:54-33. That time also
broke the pool record. previously set
by Lorena OiacooetCU at 4:55.17 in
1999. Bjargardotdr also won the 200
free (1:53.83) and the 200-yard indi-
vidual medley (2:10.18) for the Ant-
eaters. Sophomore Alexis Sheridan _
ded with Kristi Collins of Fresno
State for the win in the 200 butted!y
(2.'08.09). Sheddan was also victori-
ous In the 1,000 free (10:16.35) for uo.
In the men's compeddon. UO led
the Tritons all the way. JunJor Phil
Gerda woo the 50 he (21.58), the
100 he (46.49) and the 200 free
(1:41.89). Sophomore Gorury Shlmu·
ra woo the 100 blcbu'Oke (52.85)
and the 200 ha Cl:.56..80) fot lbe
'P.aten. Frabnwl diver Anton Sic).
bounov won the one·metel' (298.25)
and the three-meter (293.45) dtYtng
competition foT UO. Sen&Oi' c.ptaln
Attila Szilagyi won boCh the 100
bialtltrok'e (58.89) UNI die 200
breut. SophOmore Bomb ,..... •
.mah woo the 200-ymd ly (1:53.46)
and the 200-~ .......... ...,
(1:55.17). Plwle u ~~wan
the J,000 he <9'.52.29) and the 500
fiee (4:43.29) for the AntMlert.
ANTEATERS
Continued from 'S 1
"When you have a 2-to-l ratio
like that, It tells you that you're
ahanng the ball, moving the ball
and getung it to the open person
reaJJy well."
All seven regulars recorded at
least one asslst for UCI, with 5.5
sophomore guard Usa Faullcner
(I 0 points) leading the charge
with nine.
Kristen Green ( 12 points)
dished out six for Irvine.
It was a game in which UCJ
(9-5, 2-1) probably should have
run away and hid from Ute High-
landers, but poor shooting from
the free-throw line (10 of 25. in-
cluding mlssing its first nine at-
tempts) kept that from happen-
ing.
"That''> ridiculous," Adams
said or his team·~ foul shooting.
"lf we hit our free throws, we put
thaf game away a long time ago.
And a lot of those misses were
front ends of one-and-one."
Still, the Anteaters wouldn't
budge when UC Riverside fired
its best shots. After six ties and
rime lead changes m the first
half, lrvme ~11Jed for a 39-38
halftime edge. UCJ led. 18-11 ,
hut the I lighlander. came bade
with an 11 ·I scoring spurt to
take the lead with 10:09 left.
UCI led the entire way in the
'>Cc.ond half. building its biggest
lead of the game, 77-66, with
0:50 remaining. But the I ligh-
lander!. ~tole two inbound passes
and convened quick. layups in
the final minute to fo rce an Ant-
eater umeout.
"We clidn't take care of the last
few pos.5e!>sions," Adams said.
"But all the wuu. are good wins,
t>e<:au~ there aren't any eru.)'
ones. we·re 2 I m rnnference
and I don't know if we were ever
above 500 1n conference la'>L
year
Callaway. who found every
block. of the key from which to
'>hoot, led four Anteaters in dou-
ble dJgjt M:onng. followed by
Wendy (.;abbe (18 pomL'>), (,reen
and Pdulkner.
"In the fir;t half, we weren't
playmg defense very weU." Calla-
way said. "Rut in the M!tOnd half,
we '>tarted playing better We
were pa.~m~ belier and 'iecing
each other better."
I he reason for lJCI\ turn-
around th~ i.eason i!"o. aJso sim-
ple. ·we did a lot of bonding."
c .c1llaway said "We're more like
'EATERS
Continued from Bl
10 !.eCUre the win. Gloger also
grabbed a key offensive rebound
to KJVC UCI a second chance tha t
..et up Hood's baselme shot
• mat has to help his confi-
dence." OougJass said or I food
"Jeff (,loger continues to spark
us I thought
fullerton
Utah St.
UCI
c.IPolY
UCSB
ldlho
that ~
Greg Eth-
w L mgton's best ~ 0 outing. l le's
3 been away
2 1 for two
2 2 years and I
2 2 thinJc he's
starting to
i.how signs
now.
2 2
1 3
0 3
0 3 "We're go-
ing Otrough
some grow-
tng pains and this is a great win
for us; Douglass added.
R1ver11de
N'ridge
LB St
Douglass also said junior Man
Okoro. who scored 10 points off
the bench, "did a great job
guarding Nate Carter.·
Carter. a freshman who en-
tered Saturday's game leading
the B~g West in scoring. was held
to 16 points. three points below
his average. Carter was 6 of 6
from the Held. He had four
points ln the first half, a first half
that Harris owned for Ole most
part.
Harris, the 6-footS forward
who tied his career-high for
three-pointers In a game witll
four, scored 13 polnts in the first
half. He hit his first three three·
point shot attempts and scored to of · the Anteaters' first 12
points.
"We had more emotion at the
end of the game thJs time be-
cause we Just lost a dose one to
Fullerton,• Harris aa.ld. 'We dJd
creep back into that game, but
we p~tty much let that game
slip out or our hands. This time
we paid attention to detalls. We
~ focused. There was a lot
mom emodon. lt'a a good feeling
to win a dose one lib this.•
The 1,226 fans at UCR's Stu-
dent Rec::mttlon Center made
their presence felt responding lO
the beck-and-forth action of Sat-
• urday nJgbt'a game. Peters lent a
picture-perfect dey-oop pea to
Aaron Handl who ~It down
with 48 eecondl left that gave
UCR a 77 • 76 a.ct and the crowd
wenc tnto a frenzy.
•~. ua mawned with ...........
•11 Wll an addng ..,ne for
1be .... tiut k...,.. ~ ixdt·
..._ IJf me," Mid UCR Coed\
,.... Mil6, whoee equ.d .. In tu
-------------~-----·---• ....
SPORTS Sooday, January 12. 2003 83
STEVE McCRANK
UC Irvine's Christina Callaway was the Anteaters' catalyst
fanul}' now. aml more logelhl'r ··
Callaway. v.t10'><.' previou'> bt•'>I
'>rnring effort Wit'> 2.1 po1111 .. 1111.,
season and 14 l~t year. "'1llk her
first fuur field guaJ a1tt·mr1' 1n
the ~econd half to k.t.•ep the ho'"
ahead of the ra.lly-mmded I hgh
lander't.
UC , lliver<.u.lt• 1111 two thrt'l'
pomleri. to CUI UCI\ le.td Ill Ii I
60 with 6-32 lo play. hut (,.111.twct}'
converted a layup and foul 'hot
on Irvine\ next trip down ,1rnl
the Highlander-. never ~ol dowr
Big West Confentnce
UC Irvine 79, Rivet'Ade 72
R1vet'1de Frankov1tz 13, Harns 26
Spegel 2, Peterson 2, Reeves 21
Kennedy 0, Reber 0 Muir 4 Valdez 4
3 pl goals Reeves 4 Frankov1t7 1
Fouled out nonll
Ttichn1c8ls none
UC Irvine Yadon 6, Callaway 25,
Faulkner 10, Gaboo 18, Grnen 12
Biggins 2, Fflrguson 6, Usher 0
3 pl goals Gabbi' 3. Faulkner 2.
Groen 1. Ferguson 1
FoulP.d out none
Tect101cals none
Halfttrnr. UCI, 39 38
STEVE Mc CRANK I DAILY P!l.O T
UC Irvine's Jordan Harris ( 13) muscles his way to the basket past
UC Riverside's Kellen Dixon (5) m first half action Saturday nrght.
"I thought that was
Greg Ethington's best
outing. He's been away
for two years and I
think he's starting to .
show signs now ... this
is a great win for us."
final year of Big W t Thuma-
ment non~ellgibillty after moving
over from NCAA DMsion n com
petition. "If you're losing games.
It's not very exciting. The fans
love lL I'm ure it was very ex.cit-
ing for (the media).•
Douglass also commented on
the game's excltemMt.
"The thing th t people don't
realii.e Is that when you get to
~ everyone is focused and
~ lean\ thdr lcslons from pce • .e..on.· DouCWi Mid. "'We
bft wt WOuJd ha~ I tough
pme. That • pretty ao<>d
ballgame for us to be able to win.
II wasn't like we came over here
and we weren't prepared, River-
side stepped It up.·
zars -UCI junior forward Sta-
nillMI ZUnk, who scored nine
points, was bedc in the starting
lineup after coming off the bench
for th• past five gam.s .. PMeda
struggl9d with fool trouble. H.
pded up his fourth foul with 12:45
I.ft. but "-stayed awry from fool-
ing ovi. .net acored six points In m.
fiMI 4:45.
Big Wist Cootweoc•
UC 9"ltne 11, ....... n
UQ-Gtog« 9, Zuuk e. Hems 20,
E~• o. Pered9 n .. Sdlnied9r o.
Hood 11, Beskeuskes 2. ~oro 10,
Eth ngton9.
3-pt. goels -Hems 4, Z11.1•k 11 HoOdt . .
Fouled out -Glo09r, omto.
~nlcatl -none.
UC""• ..... WleMI 4, Butter 'IO,
GetbNech 11, C.ner 11. Hendl n.
,,...,.. 'IO, Dl!!On '-Sd'*9 '· w 2. Mll«t
~---...... 2.~1. ~°"' .. none. ~-none.
Hmllfmll .....
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CelebratJnR the Daly Pilot's
Athlete orthe Week senes
·1 11 t J
TODAY
21 -Andrew Johns
Corona del Mar
Baseball. '01
2,1 ~ Janelle Jerem18h
Orange Co11S1
Volleyb811. '01
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS HOOPS
Sage Hill wins
(Friday's summary)
Academy leque
Sage Hill 51, Bf'9tt\ren Chr 32
Scot'9 by Ouarten
Brethren Chr 1 1 ,, JI
Sage Holl .'' M ti 1• !>I
Bnrthren Christian (9·5. 0 1 I_ c01rong
7, Jeffer&On o. Bodmk 6, r1s~r 13,
Kong 2, Lazo 4
3 pt. goals Bod11ak 1
Fouled out Kong
Technicals none
Sage Hiii (6 8, 1 01 Loper 1, Joyce
14, Wilkins 2. Fitzhugh 23. Cho 5.
Swanson 0, Samel 2. Lefler 0, Brewer
4
3 pt goals Joyce 1
Fouled out Loper
Technicals none
Shadow lands
I .ooldng back, 5
years ago Ous week:
lbe l:.agle<. tr.W. 4Vi6,
l:.!itanoa High's girls
water polo team earns
1u; first-ever victory, an
8 4 dect'>1on over
nonleague visitor
Ocean View.
Sophomores c:.usie
Calkin and Lauren
Mayo score two goals
apiece for the Eagles
(1-2). who outscore
Ole Seahawtcs. 3-1, in
the '>e<.:ond period
5
Ill the thud quarter
befon.> going on a 15·0 •
run. rupp<..od by
lrawlon'>' &teal of clJ1
inbowld' pa..s JJld
'>Ub..eqUt'l\I l.Jyup
before pulling away m the i.econd
half. Jesska Schwartz., Jenea
Gudvangen, Somer Aaberty and
Kade Menden also post goals for
Coach Jenny Sheldon's host'i.
( .oalk.eeper Anna Ra\Srrn~n
make<. four '>dV~.
k>Uowmg a I 0 year hiatu~. Jim
Weeb return'> to coach the Costa
Me..a I hgh '><>ftbaJJ team, a squad
he coached fmm 1984-88 Week!.
replace"> Rick Buonarigo. who..e
'>ChL>duled return after a two-year
ah'>ence I'> interrupted when he
become<. head coach at Orcmge
Coa'>I College
h.tanua I bgh\ boy-. ba!>k.etb.ill
team Win'> It<; IOth-•maight game,
a T:l-67 "erdict over hos.t AJ1v1
Niguel m l)..anfic Coa<>I League
dCtion. L'>tandd -.enior guard
James Dawkins tiC<> hi<;
<,eason high ("><Hill total (28) LO
lea~ thl' Lagle!> ( 14-5, 3-0 111
league). <;enior Sam Nelson
tollt•cL' IH rrnnt'> and eight
rebound., wtule Ryan Simpson
add., 15 pomu. and eight board.,
wtlh l ~ ldt t1l tlw
t.hJrd quarter.
Nt!WJ>Ort I larbor
I hgh'> bo)"> h..L'-~t>ludll
team hold'> C .omn.a
dt:I Mar to 1t., lowe-.1
poµ11 wtaJ ui 54
~mt><. 11f the <.ene-. 111
a 50· 26 '>ea Vit>W I .eahl\Je victor\>
Newport KUctrd Man Jameson
lead'> aU "'-·orer-. with eight poini..
a' Cd\.1 dt>t..">111 bl\.'ilk uw
20 point barrH'r until l·r,a lt·h 111
the g-c1ml' < .dM.., Oenrm
Alshuler's '>t'\'l'll point'> lead th1•
~a King'> \\.~10-.t· unJy lt·ad
com<-.. at ~ .! ~·:!Ii into the
lOnll~t·
( .tl\ta Mt""-' I h~~h\ hoy' '>(IC ccr
lt·am U)N't' mal L..tanuil., I 0 on
Ole 1:awe<-· fit·ld 111 a Paulk C ""'"1
l.eagul' gaJlll' \,fry 1mpr0Vt'.'. LU
5 4 I v~1ule I ...tam 1,1, r.111u '<l "'J. 6
m UI "''utlwrn ~·1 uon DJ\.1\1011
I\. rau..,·111 b 1 t O I I 111 leaww
Jurnor rmdfiddt•r Oerett Waldron
punchl'.; 111 tlw ~a1111·-. 11111) goJ.l
Ill Ult' 6 ht fJllllllh' dltl'I
contrnllmg a high houm 1 .ir 1d
lwalllll( two l· . .,tmH 1a d1•lt·nder.,
\ft"W goalk.t.'t•per ~ Porcayu
rt"'t ord'> hi'> '>l'< oml 1 Oll'-1. 't Ull\'t'
.,hutoul. llldhng 11111e ...iv1.., ~
~ M1ke Culp Grant Nebon
Arturo ~ and \\',tltlron •..ill
help '>hu t dc.1W11 btanuc.1\ oOt:ru.c.
,-COLLEGE MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Anteaters in final against UCLA
U CI goes up aga inst
the Bruins for the
lournamenl crown.
\.\"-:It\ BAl!BAlv\ lJC Ir
\11H'' mt'n'> volll·yhall team
wa-. ernhroill·d 111 a t ham pion
-.h1r dud with lJUA '>c1turdav
night .it the UC \..I.Illa Harhar..t
lnurnamrnt
I 111al result'>, howe\ er, \ .. t•re
tmav-dllable at pre-.., lime
The Anteaters qualified for
the final!> v~ith a lhe-game \1l-
l<>f) the ho'>t \a.r1ta 8arbara
(,ctlll ho' 1n the '>t'tond round
011 ',aturday. po ... 11ng a .10-LJ.
lR .10, 10-27, 27-.{0, 15-7 vie·
torv for their founh straight
victory without defeat
Nil Vhlay had 15 kill'>.
Jimmy Pl'l/t•I lc1rrt'1t lt·n<,t·n
and Monh· I Ill ~n edt:h h<id l ~
Wh and Kylt' W1dwrt had 12
kill'> l>Jv1J "mffin Wit'> t red
1ted wttll b4 a.,.,..,t.,
v1.,lav hJd fll'>t urw nrnr d.1111
d 6()<} pNcentagt•
UUA '>\\.epl <.Al ~late
"JClrthndgt·. "\O LS, 'ie)-I H. ill
21, to advann• to tlw final in
Rohert...cm c;ym
PUBLICATION DATES:
Friday, January 24, 2003
DEADLINES:
Space & Copy: Wednesday, January 15, 2003
Camera Ready:Wednesday, January 22, 2003
For more
information
contact your
advertising
representative,
at 949.642.4321
IM SW!day, JMuaty 12, 2003 SPO R TS Datt Not
~-JHORNTON
dontinued from Bl
. A players ability can be en-
hanced if be or she ls willing to
worlc h.an:l. Thornton said. He
gave the eumple of Leigh Mar-
shall. a 5-foot-5 sophomore
guard w\lo attended Costa Mesa
High. Thornton watched Mar-
shall play as a prep, but didn't
heavily recruit her.
tu Marina. be taught and
coached at Santa Arua ffi&b from
1970·75. .
Originally from lllinol.s,
Thornton moved to Anaheim be·
tween bis sophomore and Junior
years in high school. He spent
the rest of his prep career at
Magnolla High playing catcher
In baseball and a guard in
basketball.
HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING
Estrada wins crown
JC'S
Continued from B 1
four.
.·
"(Canillo) has been coming OJ\
strong and that's been the dift'er-
ence." Thornton said. "We have a
much stronger In.side game be-
cau..e of her. We thought she bad
a lot of talent and ls close to be-
coming a Division r prospect. If
only she was 6-foot-2 in.stead of
6-feet.. but oh well. We were very
fortunate to get her.·
matchup probleml. 1bey dive Cot
looee ba1ll and take c:ha.tgeL ..
Garey a1lo lead.a the team lo
Held goals made (80) and lo
three-point shooting (70 for 160 -
'3.ni).
•(Marshall) chose to come
here and has worlcM really hard
and now averages nine to 10
minutes a game.~ Thornton said.
Costa Mesa junior
captures 130·pound
title at Northwood.
IRVINE -<:osta Mesa High
junior Silvio &trada won the 130-
pound wrestling division Sanuday
at the ~Ives and J(nJgb.ts lnvlta·
tional at Northwood.
Estrada, who defeated an ~pe-
mm.a Wtelller In the finals. 7-4.
captUred tow matches In the
tournament and improved his re--
cord this seuon to 24-4.
MesQ Adam Donovan placed
seoond at 152, and teammate
Matt GrubJsld1 was third at 140
and Mesa heavyweight Eric Reyes
was sixth.
8stand.a Hlgb's Victor C.amwna
was second at 125 pounds.
"He wotb extra tw'd on his
game and has always got a good
chance of knocking down ~
pointeISi" Spencer said. "He'a bit
nine (three-pointell) In one game
and eight In another. 1f you hit
nine in a game you're doing
something right He's got a pas-
sion for the game."
Marshall will continue at
Coast as an assistant to
Thornton next season. '
"it's people like her that is the
reason why I coach,· Thornton
said. "She's the spirit of our
team."
All but two of his teams have
acI:Ueved a composite grade
point average of at least a 3.0 and
he ~d in his 14 years at Coast
he has onJy had to kick: three
players off the team and onJy
three have quit after the season
He got a scholarship to play
baseball and bas.kelball at Cal
State Stanislaus and was drafted
by the Montreal Expos in 1969,
though he didn't realize it until
tWo wee.lc.s later. Thornton's fa-
ther called him two weeks fol-
lowing the draft, giving his son
the news.
"I didn't have a good senior
year (at Stanislaus) and wanted
to go into coaching.· Thornton
said.
"The chances were one million
to one that I would make it (in
baseball) and it would have
wasted two years."
FROSH-SOPH GIRLS SOCCER
Coming on strong
On the men's side, second-year
coach Steve Spencer said the Pi-
rates (12-6, 1-1 ln the OEC as of
Friday) still "haven't sustained the
level they're capable of playing
at" for a full game.
"I'm pleased with the progress
we've made but I'm never satis-
Oed. • Spencer said. "You have to
learn l'rom the bad thin~ G<><ld
teains peak at the end or ~e year.
Our goal is always the conference
and state championships. I think
the guys are laying a foundation
for that ttad.ldon."
All roads lead through defend-
ing state-champion Saddleback
b1 the OEC accord.Ins to Spencer,
who also said lrvtne Valley will
also be strong this season.
Saddleback bas raced to a nuuk
of 13·5, 2--0 in the OEC after beat·
Ing IVC (12·5, l·l), 75-56. Friday.
·No team in this conference
can show up and expect to win,·
Spencer sald. •f.ach team ls welJ.
coacbed. You have to bring it f!V-
ery night."
began.
He teaches social science and
English to special-education stu·
dents at Marina High in the
mornings and travels to OCC for
practices and games in the after-
noons.
Thornton contends he was
better at baseball, but preferred
basketball.
His two sons, Brian and Keith,
play volleyball at San Oemente
High and Kelsey. his 8·year-old
daughter, competes in volleyball.
soccer, basketball and water
polo. ·
Newport Harbor Highs frosh-
soph girls soccer team has a 3-4
record as of Jan. 5, scoring at
least one goal in every game this
season.
The Sailors beat Mater Dei,
2-1. Jan. 3 and took fourth place
in the Edison O\arger Cup two
weeks ago.
Newport has scored 17 goals,
three by team captain LyndsJ
Foster, while forwards C.Ou.rtney
Hamon, Malorie McMalna and
Amanda Laz have each tallied
multiple scores so far.
Consistency is an area the
team still needs to work on, said
Coach Jo.ti Ruderman, who has
also gotten strong defensive play
from Krtatln Baker and Stepha-
nJe DISano.
~ Gavtlan, Sienna
Palmer and Hallie MJtcbell have
been solid at midfield.
The Pirates have a plus-4 lead
in turnover margin over their op-
ponents but have a worse field-
goal shooting percentage than
their competition (41% to 46%)
while other reruns have com-
bined lo outrebound Coast, 644-
616.
So what's the secret to Coast's
success according to Spencer?
fhe father of three has taught
at Marina for 28 years. beginning
ht!> tenure there teaching U.S.
lustory and government.
Sports plays a large part in
Thornton's life. He is an avid fan
of the University of lllinois and
Stanford as well as the Anahe.im
Angels, and of course. Orange
.COast. /
DEEP SEA
Sophomore Jason Garey leads
the team in ppg with 152 fol-
lowed by Stephon ~es' 13 aver·
age and freshman Aaron Boblk's
10.7 mark. Seales has hit 43 of 50
(86%) free-throw attempts and
Brian Bobik (Aaron's brother) has
grabbed a team-leading 90 re·
bounds. Aaron leads the team in
field goal shooting. 512% on 63
of 123 attempts.
"One of our strength's is
depth.• Spencer said ·r don't feel
bad about putting anyone in the
game. No one has played more
than 25 minutes In a game. Guys
are accepting their roles and do-
ing whatever it takes.·
Thornton compiled a 147-95
t.605) record coaching the Ma·
nna girls' varsity program. Prior
"(dange Coast) is like my sec-
ond family," Thornton said.
SATURDAY'S COUNTS
N.wport t..ndlng -i boats: 18 anglers. 17 calico bass, 15 sand bau,
4 sculpin, 4 sheephead, 44 bladlsmith perctl.
"The Boblks are at the heart of
what we're doing because of their
effort,H Spencer sald ~They play
hard all the ·time and cause
Rdttlaus a..ss
"-Sllttlllllt
.._ s-de ~ i.., SXJ con111n1na
rutWOIA ~ of jlWlty.
Losl In vtconrty of West
Cliff ~·lffil Sl LberJI
R-d(949)2161-«i00
•CM/.,,,..._ U x16sf,
I SOO Wadi: .t N~
11114., 949-619-SUI
l.AIUlOUS
HACH COTIAGISI
fAJUlOUS
NlWPOIT HACH
UUSTYU II
MISCB.1.ANEOUS
RENTALS
STUDIOS Two 'itry 111'1• studios 1vatl New paint
& carpet, S 1200/mo
each. Call 949·715 3513
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
lht followme parsons
u e do1n1 busmen IS.
Pep's Unfinished r urm·
hlu Fullerton, 1363 S.
H~r or Blvd Full.,ton c 31 ·s Unf1n1shed fur
~e Fullerton LLC
!NVJ, 1'320 Addison
Street, Suite 101, ~arman Oalls, CA 91423
lhls busmen os con
611"led by limited
llfbthty Co 111•• you st.arted do1n1
ti.Minus yet? No
l'op s Unfonoshed Fur
niture Fullerton. Andrew
l!Nr, Man11er
statement wH
I with th• County
... of Oran11 County ltrt l Z/13/02
200,69267SI
Oaoly Pilot Jin 12. 19 .
36, r ab 2. 2003 Su014
lOCW HOUSllG
OPPOIMITY
All ru t ntate •d•et tlsme in this ntw\pap1r
"s@i.et to the F eclef1I
F•lt Housma Act of 1968
(.r'"amended which
tq.ak~s ti 11te1al to llill•~ton ·any prefer
..,,,, l1mttet1on or
Ecrimination b1ud on
(col«. r1ha1on. u1
!Milc1p, fam1hal status
~.._ttonal 0<111n, or an
ntton to malle any
ll preference. hmota
or dlscrtm1natton •
"'Tl1ts newspaper Wiii
i t ~nowtnrtlY accept
y advarltHment '°'
al estate winch '' 1n lliolaUon of the l•w Our "•••rs are hereby
~d that •II dwell 1dvcd1sed on this
.. W$paper are available
...-. eQu•I ope>ortunoty
bests
Ta compl11n of dis
cttmlnation, c•ll HUD toll
ff .. •t 1-80<» .t24·8590.
COlfectibla/
Mlmorabllla 1160
TQP SS 4 l l COllDS nc ~. Ek. 50s & IDs ~-Scllv. tube ~ .. .._ 949 645 7SOS
'\WIQUf PISCU RSM
'"~ , Retail '3000 •.1 • Sell for $t900 ~ &•11 94g.500.5001
...... 141.1
-'
Found 1510
roUND . RING lllVI
detailed description
111uit incl name, phone
•. color & rone size, style
and where lo't Calls will
only be returned by
those leavona detailed
info 949·720·1122
2 m.t• Mt• found on l/J 1n Founl•tn Valley
arH Call 714-964·8622
AHTIQUES
a.-..... ·--Lac. IA.CK IAY CINTll
2651 lrvme Av•. aolf
view. retail on-1111 71 4-
$73-7710
ICPIOFnCI SPA.Cl
833 ~ 0.-. •14 GrOIRI
floor, •chllllc:b office, oat ,... 620d 9&67!>-5(75
RellllStara
for lase
fw Sw~LaeH Prime
~ta Mesa retail loClltlon
on l 7tti St. lJOOsf. l 6mos rwnMq on.._ $2000
per mo. 949-764-9'46.
9&795-1999
HOMES FOR SALE ~lrrsmt »10 ORANGE 5400
... 441• .. _, 1'" •-. COUNTY perfect cond1UonSl500
obo (949) 719-2943 --------
APPUANCES 3050
0 1 ,,,.. .1 ...... ., ...... .
26 7cu It, llke new. $250
obo (949) 642 216S evu
COMPllTERS FOR
HOME USE
Computer
Hardware
HP N•t•'"-li, top of
the lone, new, combo
drive, networklna $800
Firm '49··1S7-2943
JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
N-dt.vl"li..... ..
2 •-cm , 2 .,, & 6 -··I 4.dew-4 12s .. u9.ua.1111
MISCWNIOUS
MERCHANDISE
WUfTIO
2002 Holiday C•lebr•tlon
IMlll
M9-57 ..... Z47
Anaheim Hiiis p_.. .._ one _,.,
MCluded luu1nous est.ate
Silt Sba. 2 lllvllh rnastar
slllles, POOi. 1(18, 4c Pf.
Sl,595.000. Trider Real
£.stat. 949-n.~2'6. 949-
640-8841
Balboa
SO. IAYraONT HOMI
WfTM DOClt.
AOT. CAIOT HUVrt
9'9-675-5714
• IUUTifUl • Dr1matic Spyalas• Hiii
aaecutlve home. No
upen1t was spar9d.
F•bulous Ocnn Vltw,
.t8r, Offared at
$1,695,000
Seller bou&ht anathtt
home. Must Sell
"""' I( ... ' ..., 949-176-557•
Tl.II NOUJI
Jl<WelD IPHAT
AMADtte Pitta • .., ••••• ,2J..1120
Colll-
Rental To Share 6030
NI Sh.re 41r 2' /•I• N•w 2-St...-, Jlr 2.. Townhouu w/1 ~non. w/.-... 1ar•1•. w/d. $700m incl (176AC lJlfSA/I P) ut1ls Miiie 949 720 0809 $1SO,OOO. ............ ,..2 ..
w/.-....
(IJ14UXU/XX) $43,000.
Wetervl•w 21r 2 .. w~flr .,.Mee S200U)
tl,000
UASIOLAND
( ........ ~ °-';49~~
Oii C-te_O,.... .....
1/11/03. 10-.....
NIWPOI T HllOHTS
$7 4'..000 2lir no.. "°'"' w/2 Fp's, bnlll !Ir\ • h rm P'a Sbdo w,M 9'd w.. E.xn Mii lot. Cal b 1q1t. 0q an !M'>-
7lS-l.503 or ~19'.ll.
U..M.4 41r 2.5 ..
home with aourmtt kit,
I& patio and yard, aolf
course end 1un1tt
views. $949,500, Anchor
Properttts 949-720-3900
.... IHTAru
PAntKI HltOll
llA TIOWwtOI "1A
94t-IH-t705
-w.patrklltenore.com
llA(M llTllAT
HTTOlMUUY ....... ssoo.ooo
A8l.t4t-721-1120
OC ...... CNfTRXU
..OT POI TNl fMfT
OfMIAltT
AOT. 94t-121..a 120
0,.11 SAT-JUN I ·4
HNbor Rl61f Otvonahlrt
&bf 52 Rld&ell11J Of, 11me M•-11s.un
~CCllll
Newport H11t1>or town·
h111, on watet II br, pvt
ba. plun1. wail< 1n tlst,
sour kit, Ip, 11und, &•led
comm. Jl!ljl) !M!Mfi0.71ZJ
Rooms tor R11t M
NI/«><-YI-room,.
0cHnfront/22nd pwt
rm unfurn, Wlart ba,
utls pd, n/smlla, kltch
enette, lndry. l bloct. to
Htwport Plw. $69!1/mo.
Call Sam •t 949 278
7905 (belWHn 9a·w
RESIOENTlAL RENT AlS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa lsllnd
»., .. , ...... ,._
.-.. /~hi-.. db capart, $1400 )'fly ro
Sll1l/Pll ~2044
l lr, 21•, 2-cer ..,, I
doors from So. BayfTont,
UPPtr unit, 1m balcony
$1700/mo 310 SS6-5475
J HOUSIS ,.OM Wt.-
TUI Lt Zbr 21>• apt. Irle.
lot5 of StOf ., •• yrly IM
11800/mo 949-675 1779
BalbOI Plnlnlull
121 ~ 5 Doon from
IM!yt Lo-unit, La pttlo,
2br, !!Mi, atf Sl prtl,.
$1600/m )'fly 949-SCS. 7lD
2lr .... 2c p-, patio,
w/d. d/w. MW apt. pwt.
loww l.llit. 'ED It 20ltl St.
$tl50mo. 949-nl-1186 ·~·""'~ 1/l 1111 119y,1Jd\ Mi\ wd,
2 c p . l!D w 8mi.
Blvd~n4ft.1a
llr 2h, Iara• IMna
., .. , decil, and new
'-"-~.11, c ctlc>M to beach, $2500m0. M9··71S.3Sl3
Qvl•' h i ... H r 11/1Be.
twnhm s tyi. apt Remod,
Welk· In st1lr'a&9, r\/plts
$l.25Cm 'I' .. 949-m-OMS
l'al.t. Sfa, completely
remodeled. 2br Iba
bac:I< h11. new u pVpaonv
IP.rt.lb• 217 E 20th 16 •at $1575 949 378 8999
lb-u. ~ w.mo QA d!HK,_._ .... ~
,,, • llo.nl, yd CUMt
$11115 + dip. 913 w 2nl1
St.Blv~l3
Jw 2.5i.. ,.---. ••
Z c Pf, fp, wd hllup,
formal din. 1d, maid •II
Sl7S0/mo 949 293-4631
a. 2ilr 2.5be lowl'tllMI.
s-w. "· Pllio. be6c:oony, I c p , caiwn ~ ct $17!iano. 9&2!1Mi.ll
3br 2b• Wnt ilde 2 sty,
fenced, pet ok. 994
Trabuco Cir Avail Feb I
S1800/mo 114 542 8718
r .... Lra 39r ......_ fp,
clll Oat fl', w/d ~ ~ ~ f\l'Pllb, ZJ6 lltbM ......
$Ul5ano. 949-719-aJSI
~ _, 2.50e T..m.. a: lllt pr. SZUlrrl )'1y ""-~,., 8ldl Bey
A"" J 949-642 «MS
MIM y.,... Bnutlful
remodel 4b1. 2b•, hou11
Ip, hrdwd firs, $2300/mo ~ 9&24&-8578
HdllglanBadl
............. JM
IJ9bo, pr, -pool and
cUhlol. W.A) ~ ""*· trHh lncld. Pet OK.
S'J!6()no. st n4-997·:ml
llbf«llt
2t.r 'li.. ..........
SUf* nkel New carp/
pemt, patio, f", laund
l t49S+ dee> 2'6191 Hill·
sf«6. Bkr 949-645-9913
Udollll
.... C... .. I'/ ..
2-< &ti', total remodel,
beedl & tennis club, !2110o/mo 949-644-2JJO ............
ON LIDO l'[HINSULA
NIWHr!t• conAeH
Prlvlle BHCh, Pool
and Spa. Walk to
Oceen, Shops •nd
Rutaur ants. LHs.
6/mo·Zyr +. Boat Slip Aoilabte
7IOUOOPAalDI. 949-673-6030 Of
94t-72J.5UO
wYIAllY *
LIA.SIS BIU GRUNDY REAL TORS '49_.,,_.,.,
lbr llle ~ int. st-.s TO WCM Nlw f:llfl'AI
l*1l, fi>. off shit pMoc.
$145().. dip. 5aZ3 RMr A11e
IC Bllt M t_.,.s..991J
l eyvf•w ,_, 2br 2ba
1ar, pool. IJOOsf, I blk from bacll bay No pet
twSl/mlmo~
Ver11lll•• 2br 21>1
penthouS4, ocn vlewa,
b•lcony. comm pool/ten •rt $1800 949 673 7800
'ffAalY llNTAU
nHr th• O.ach, 2br, lb•
ll>r Zb• •at $1S00-$18SO
949.293 4630
IH1111f11l 2br 2 51>a
townllome, corner unot,
Ip, 2 c ,., • •d. Acent
SISS0/1110 949·673 7800
• Newp«1 Ht lptt • 38r, 11/tBa, Ille floor,
fplc, w/d hkup\ SI 900tno
949-722-0177
, ...... 21/ .. 2-c:.
att pr. beach cio... av.;
Ill, S2DOOm. 868 Halywd PrtvlCIT· .... -7990
ln. 949-631 51060•.. --"•
Newp911 Nelfhta -...
3br 21>1, &•r. QUltt area,
'2200/mo 361 l a Perle
line 949.735 1418
0<-& r..., ..... 2br
2ba totally remod, new
everytluna. v•nrta IP.Itel!.
12375/mo 949-720 1!193
., ....... f"p, ...
bd ,..... 2car . CJ'lfl·
aYllllablot .tt. l./2DtUJ.
,..._ call 949-M-3'12!
to -. l2500,'mo.
MH 4br 3ba condo, nr
pool, 2 c s•r. 3 pat~.
new palnVc:arpet, S2700 l yr lse 949-65().11443
i..-.YrNltoMIS
3br 2lie '* ~ II nu hr' arp, nut ID IPClf'tl ptrll
Sl1'9lVtno 96Sl · 153>
eu4t .... 3br 31> .. O.n,
patio, r p, 2c • ., •. new
!loon & pelnt. $l200/mo
yrly leaM. M9·675-3149
LetlOftl In Your H0tnt
lntroduc:r your chlW to
thf joy ohmk
C).49 673-2 174
C).49 81 3-2246
JOBSWANTfD
aA MlksTu/~._.
work Very up d tn
computer skills a "
tu& e::m 9&M-.Dle
Emp'°""'"' -~AtmTMT
OC Architectural Dulan
Ftrm has lmmtd
op1nlnc for an Project
Manacer/Aclm1n Auls
tent, worll exp In
slmllar tntrlr • pfual
Rnponslblltttn . As
1lst1n1 with A/R, In·
trolctn1, price quotu,
delly fjlfnaflllt 1111n·
•c•m•nt. word pro
ceulna. IPIHd shHI
skills, achtdulln& and
typln1 (50 wpm).
Qu1lllled c•ndldaln
wllf have uuptlon11I
or1anl1'I ablllU .. , be 1
detalt.d tlllnlltr, tble ta
multi-task, hao u
etlltnt verbal/written
'"Ills, heel & Word
akllla a It phone
frlandly. Muat be ca
pable ol w0flr.ln1 with a multitude ol people,
vend0<1, a projects and
know how to provlCS.
ucel. Cuslomer 1tr·
vke. A perfect position
fOI • penon who Uha
wor1P.ln1 hard In 1
cr11tlwt tnvl1 Must be
• faat learner, ••"· .,.,,., w/poaltlu
1ttltud1 encl have 1
front offlU appHranc1
If lntert1ttd In this
lllluloua poaltlon.
plHM forw11cl • lellOf ol lnltrut, Uftfy
h11lory encl your rnu
mo to Mlchtllt via fu:
t4t·75t 0129
l
..,_ MOtn"ICl\ml
OFFICI OC Hard Sur·
fact D1111n firm hn
lmmed op1n1n1 for an
Adm in. Aulst/P1 oject
Accounta n t/M• naaer
w/2·4 yurs prior worlP.
• •P In 51m1lar anvir • mulll Ruponatblllties
Autst1n1 owner with
A/R, 1nvo1c1nc prtce
quotes, d11ty ftltnaflolt
ma n•cemtnt, ba11c
account1nc. word pro
cu11n1. sprHd sheet \llllls, colle c ttons.
schedullnc end typlnc
(60 wp111) Quehfled
candldatn wlll heve
uctptlonal or aantr'I
1blllt1n. • keen eye !Of
de t 111, war k elf tc lively
undlf prenure, •bit to
multi luk, compou
lmprnalve wr itten
proposals and corr•·
spondence without
uslstance, have u -
cellent varbal/wtlllen '"Ill' 6 phone frlendly. Must be •dept et
worktn1 with • mufti·
tud• al pe09l1, ven
dors, & IHOltcta end
know how to provide
••eel. customer 111
vice. Must Ile strona In
Eacel, Word, PeachtrH,
end Photoahop. A per
feet position for • hard
worlllnc. meture, busi-
ness uvv~ person who
lll1ta worllln1 In •
CIHllV• envlr Mual lit a ..... ,,., •• ,
w/posltlve ettltude end
ha¥• • front office
•PP .. llnct. If lnttr·
1st1d In tlll• l•buloua
poaltlon, pleut IMward
a letter ol lnltttst.
aalar r history tnd 'four
resume to Marla wit
l•c 949·759-0129
''""'"' ........ ,... ...,_
.......... """*1
8dl. Q'llll ....... ..... •"'*11rlee pr.,_ .. ..
,.._ " I« 9t8t&1·2111. <-..
In I'll. "°" '*"-.....,., rl'Olll Ccuwllr. ._. """ ... cub'9 ... .. ... ,.... .... ,~ 1n,..-. --.u .. ··~ OL)W ..., u., .......
pllOnH, fllln1. 111111,
........ Ml ...
Lldtt W.,. -F 11 ,..,...~~ ..............
Siii *Ult ..... ...
.... ~ ... Cap ,.... Oii te.aMUI ,.,.a_ •
,,_. Office I' /l l'er
fee t for a coll•1•
1tuo.nt or • retiree!
BUSY Newp«t Bue.II
M1rlna and Manufac
lured Home Community
Offtce needs • WHIP.end
caunterp1r1on Broad
vartety ol 111doot and
outdoor dutln includes
aaln . 1dm1n1atratl"9
work. •rwl dealtna with
residents f AX. resume
to (949)673·4486 or
epply 1n person to
DeAnza Bay1lde Vllla11.
300 £ Coast Hwy ,
Hew!Jort 8Mch. CA 92660.
oma ..., '/T position
for matur• person
w/~ and penon·
1bl1 sllllls, must b•
orplnll.o and comfort·
e1>11 with thl publlc. rood
and wine lnttr•t Wtrf ~ Call MHl7·1319
An C..te .... '" ... PQslt)on$. CWll&/canltn/
sorters No up req
8tn111t1. for eum,
ulery, •nd 1 .. unc Info
etll 630·393-3032
nt 613 a.m-lpm 7 dap
l~flf/lT ... -Jet. 8u1y ptlon... MS
Oflke and pl\oM 1111111.
R11teurant u p ..... ha
ruume to 949·64Z"°674
Of etH M 2·7llO btfOl'e 5
MAllXTUU$
CAllY'a Mtft't clothm& •ton kK In f"nll 1-. Is
currtnttr lllr for l'l ~ "'11t bt tllle to
WoR frl I VttJ. S.t's &
Su11 For Inter \;tll Rollb
ewborne Mt-7ff.1622
n was "' i..-belly/ dlllchns store In ""9.
T .. 111 pl1yeor wflo lllln to e:': :tf::ltA
A1111•111 •
Alu llJI -
... "ttMU"'
ml, IMttNIC rrMf\/rrey ~~CO, mnrl, f11M{
.... "" ¥C452
114,. "" • _, .... Hr 90 •5'1 UH -.........
.....
•
)
! ...
01Hy Pilot Sunday, January 12, 2003 AL • • ......... -Alltomadw c.-.c ... 1WH• .._.. ... mo: Bridge
looks & drives nice, ?Ill ml, lull tact warr, ---------------------------$1475/obo, '754896 blaclo./bhl. co~e By CHARLES GOREN
Colll ,,._Ct 949$6.111<'2. whl\, earaaed, n/smkr. with OMAR SHARIF
Clt.vr .. •t '96 c-. lilo.e new, v8526?l and TANNAH HIRSCH Conv, Black, 6cyl, $Jl,995 fin •••II Bkr
TODAY'S J,UNDAY PUZZLE ~}
IO•~ed, $6445 f953268 9 4 9 5 8 6 I 8 8 JI Coda Miia i»' 94&64&78Z2 www.ocpobl.<om
TOMMY'S Nt-:W VP.AR COUP otlVY MONrl <MIO 'IO Nl .. on '9S Attlmo GXf
G milel. oreNI OWIW, auto. clean, looks/dr1ves Buth vullk'f11b1.· \nulh J&:ah ,_ dasal. 8'0ll cond per I $3985 ••846548 "' lnmlJh, Nun!1 r1:1t-.c1onJ, he: would
huvc koo~n t.h..11 Nonh wuld not
r.t1-e tu •lum wuh un 11111\Klc k>'>t'r lb
"'ell "' nuduor 10 lllJIOP' urth',
d<.:ltnn. thcrdor.: h.1..1 UJ prom1..c
fi"I ruuncJ lt>ll(ntl uf 1111 thi: \Ide
\Ull\ dflll .... uh ~ lr'\JOlj) \Utl COlll.ull-
lllj! nu k~r. fomm} m1rh1 IY\c rnn
llO!k.'tl 110 Ill I 1trun<l \lam Wc-.t\
J1111blc w .. , i<rnplmj! faLC
PD> Mf.440.Vn <.u11.1 Maroa Ct 949646711Z2
o.r,.a. ''7 Orrw Be.lut
~ & drrves nc:e. AT
M:.. <X:. PW ~
vlZ1D a.I I> 9llUi«> 7ffll
CINy .. ler y..,. '96 Town
& Country ll(I whtlt/
tr•Y llhr. 1mmat tond
CO, dttvts ltke new.
boOks $7200 96-5!>20<'
~ ~ '99 Blad! w rJ inlao Gr eot
~ V•y Clean Wf/I
IT\M1talned. Po.. lodl.
wrWws. CO player SI0,500
9&574-4241
f.,,i '96 laploror Sport
AT. mnrf, cc. purl bl~/
er y llhr S6445 •452136
Colla ~ I> 949$6.7822
,.... '96 • ., ......
Convt 47K mt e.1r aced
CD. new CR 17 ltr"s
SI I 900 949 673 5624
for4 '94 Mint°"9 red
V6. Sspd, supe1 titan
S3995 •'215489 cu,1.1
Mess Dir 949·646 782?
FOii> THNt NEW 4
~. wtotte, .... iec. ta..,
& la:rl5e paid $50Xl/nlio
818 952 5250
FOii> TH9tlC NE w-4
~ whrtr ~I.I•
' lame p.lld ~ '""' 818 952 5250
fOltD Ttwat f*W-4
~.wtvte ""le'.td•
& ~ p.lld $500) ""'' SIS. 952 5250
NIH-'17 St0ft&0 Gxt
Iulo. loulls & rum. J)ef'I,
N:. PW POt. 11 MMlffia·s
UI $144!) v'7J'i4111 ~
Me.a Dir 949 646 7822 -------01.i.moi.11. '9S Avrora
\Ill, Immel lully loaded
llhr 84K mr, S522S
v#l4J4/20 Co~td Mna
011 949 646 7822
"HIWPS AUTO ,
IMW 31 It s.daR '95
Bt.14 k w/81.Kk lnlerlOI
I ow Mrlesl
•18/11.>I Sil 91J>OO
>...-XJSc-. 2+2'9S
Bt1IM R11<.lf18 Cittn
with C. t'me L t'<llhe<
low Mlin' 8e<luty•
•189'>'JC: Sl889000 , ..............
c.,...·99
\16 ll, f> ...-ct . .i/<, CD
play1>1 fuH puwer
# I Qc;w S9. 9IJ> 00
'°91-XJS Coupe '19
I/Hy H~rt· Vil Luw
M1k:. ~t lntOt.J• ul.att'
fA"'IJ'"I •111411 ~991t•OO
,_,.d,.911 Tcwga c.,...·eo
lhr· t J r "" t.nd'
N+• to Wt-II m.ew1t,un~
'JI I Cuu1..-"
•IHM+. $16 9lll 00
MBZ 300Cl
Coupe'92
Wlill• w !.rt•y I ••lh~r
lhr. '" ''"" r,11~ Mil/ 4
fllUIM I,. ttlo•lllly1
•111111 Sl4'SIOO
\\FST
NORTH
• 7 64 AK
A K 7 5
•A(Jltl9
1-.A~T
• \old
J9116HJ 2
932
• KQIJ QIO
QJ I0 6
•6.-Jl • 8 7
SOllrll
• AJ 10115-'2
7
H.&
• KJ 5
'OIUll tA'>l
6• ~
Pa..... "'""
Opemng k;><I C)lt<.'<'11 111
lbcrc .,.ere '''" 111e111~r' ul Ille club ""ho n:lu-c tu J<.111111 th.ii when
fai..cJ wuh j bJ.J trump dt\tr1l>u1111n
fommy he..:JJnc trJn\furmcJ Imm a ~ery .1Veravc player 111 ;1 w11arJ oJ l11t'
JM'•ci)(wth ~•Miner or hllcr. th\'~
learned .111 n~ll\f\C lc:\'l•n •
"Ourth m.kk· J rr.K.lllJI tuJ h\ <JI'
tnj! fomm\ 'r>p.:nllt).' prl·cn1p1 lu '" 'P"<l~' lfjJ 1 runm' hdd ,uhJ
Automotive
Wc\I led the tjUCCO of d1illllOO(h
and . .A!. "'IOn ~dummy hit the table,
r.:vcryonc i..~w llwt Wc:-.1·, double
WU.\ tlii.-.cd Oil lhc CXpc!\.wtion of IJl.k.
1111! '"""trump lri~k' lt;l(J lhc:rc bct-n
1111 Jouhlc. tle4.larcr would \Urely
IM\C kJ a trump Imm the: t..lbk al
1r1<;k '""'" c.lt•wn 11111: With 111mm\ JI the helm. the .. mall
'IJm ""'"' J pt<'\:C ol <ill 1hc k.tng of
r.11.ttnoncJ\ w1>11 the liN ind .. th< ...:1:
"''" <J\hc:J JO.) J J1J11111nJ ,,..._,nilled
tn lhr: d1.....-J l\;&/IJ futnm) (.l.'>hcd
Uk.' ktnjl Ill hc.irt> ol/lJ nilled the lil..C
\11.:r mcrt.A111r the k1n11 nl cluh'
"''th the <11.c fnmmv ruffed lh1:
fuurth J1.im11nJ 1n lwn1.i
1 "'" httth dub\ "'''re tui..cn, cr1U1n11
1n Jumm) JnJ 1he l11unh duh "' ... ,
rullcJ. rcdurni~ lomrn} wll.J Wc~1 to
thr<'C trump-. l.'dlh II WJ' rutiunc now
10 L'Ul "'ith lhc j,td ul \pal.le\ and
u1llC'\.t Ille IJ.\l I"" In<~' ... 1...-n We,, "'J' l11r<cd 111 lc:,"l 111h1 lumm\ ·, .io.·c
1c:n lcn ... .-"' ,pJi.k, Joob.kJ .ind
m...k '"''~·Ml"' lx·1n11 -cl J lndi.
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
T ............... lon c.. Olch
ITlOblle Royall> 81 dnl cog
good l•"'-d.tn'ld~'Ci body
WXl ""'' 94'1 b4l II~
,...., Opwated ~
!)¥8 40 year~ e<I>' wil P.JY
• Yt!fY la. prtee I,_ Vtlll
uir Van OI truck p.lOd I,.
'" not Cal Dido RPV (Q> lnm;ttn Auto $air-. 714
Hl 1931 r.w 714 328 V2ft
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
ACROSS
1 [)Wier's oplJOnG
5 8rttlsh actor
David -
IOCowl>oys
Instrument
16 Si..n
2LPronto
22 Marucurrst s boa.rd
23Rooooo ~
24 Get aa::llmated
25 Attack
26 'Mid li'Tle
27 Cousins' dads
28 Aaren -Shea,.
29 Divided skirt
31 Small amount
33 Congregation
35 Doze otf
36 S10dtholm native
37 Farm baby
400ept head
41 SllCk around
42 DOS runneis
45Census info
48 Parental a11ent1on.
brtenv
48 Ga neighbor
50 Journalists' need
52 Opt1m1st1c
54 At tne drop of - -
55 F1u¥ beverage
57 Smklgen
58 Recumbem
59 Pipe hclndle
60 rorearm bone
62 -case scenario
66 BUlfighl brallOS
67 Large slipknots
69 'Mid hOrses
7 I Sampras ol tennis
72 Marimba col1Sin
74 cable network
76 Looi
waterway
88 Con1ecture
89S1ood up
'90 Embatra•ed
93 Marrying 19eretfy
95 Auel heroiie
97 Our ltMl
98Noise
100 EITl>IOV
101 S.•ing
106 Robustly healthy
108 Chewy candy
110Mamchg
112 "Garfield" pood1
113 Taking a ctUIS8
(2 wds )
115Mlngle
t 16 Ben Jonson WOfks
I 17 Prop up
118 Fulny cnanoae -
120 Fabnc sampte
122 Removed wee<Js
123 Mascara 1arget
124 RebelllOU.$
128 Aulo luef
129 RustlC hotel
130 • Awesomer
131 Forty-n1ner's Quest
132 Wagon pan
133 Longbow wood
135 Small earring
137 Wiid ducks
13& A gtitless blro
140 Take a shO•e<
142 HalH>l-Famer -Ot'
144 Paid off a k1dnap;>e•
148 Farewell
150Spa amemy
t2 wdsJ
t53 Man1N extra
155 Baslltca area
156 Nervous swano111s
157 Manor
1MTuea<J
159 Like
DOWN
1 Antony tne Roman
2 Aebekaf'l't son
3 Hrt dN<k:ef11er
4 Segam OOlftures
5 Savtngs 12 Wc!S )
8 Harr'pei
7 PoelJy
8 Pl'eVIOllS to
9 Yellslns no
1 o Du1cl'l Cheese
11 Coffee &«Ver
I 2 8uslOes1' abbr
13Lanky
14Mr Tsgroup lhyph 1 150u1t
16Wee
17 PlaSllC -Band
18 Ro1abaga
19 war fleet
20Sprang up
30Pludt
32 S&L dep0511
34 Marched along
38 Insect resin
39 Kitchen staple
41 Jazz style
42 Si.rnmer nower
43 Bashfully
44Harang11e
46 Dtssertat1001
47Hct>O· rg
49 Steel arid txa'l'i
51 Shoctr9 maroe
53 '.)r Sctoil p•od\.c;t.
54 ·"l11s "'"~ •P IJ'l
11 FMtty QeMS , ,. ,
81 E ma11 se!WI ..... •<r
82 cartoon Olll'loaht.18 • ~
84 Boquent ~ers • ,,: ,
86 T11kl6h VIP
86 "Ol!ls Eb:t a'SM1~ I
87 vexes
& t ... any rno1y yi:ars
~Twosomes
&3 6or<Jer
94 Planl seedS
~Gree!( war OO<l
96Sllfl
99 We11dPs
102 Rl\ferbank orowth
103 S1.r1 V..aJley Site
tQ4 E!':>S rtJOP
1et.:i Hea11y f 1!!fs
107 Gem& bt..rrc>y
1~ Or>eta tv ies
1 11 ~!!( Ratio : e ;
t 14 9ane·y sue
111 Cr es ri~s ~
11& 'Ol'lOCO Flow' Slngef
t2t ,_ 'lOUfS
t22 .llyl~
123 t3oo1 S"lop Yel'K:lei
1;;:4 "11ure
1<!~ ... ass migratiori
l ;;f '.:il"'' aoout
127 -ast'!r .Vitt' ':)pj"
13<: '<ctcr -ft'l11s -
t 3-' =>c< .. sessi'<f? p:>O<ll.r
1 :-:J.: :ar.· tot'!'! -
1~1 r;r,f:· s ~
1 ~.f Sut lle1ecscr
14'.. ..;CCl..:l '!1
56 ...,oMo o•JOera 141C:.u.~ 11c~·~r
~& cn1mney :jepOS t 14:! 1'nll'
61 Aspmr target 14!. <:..oMpet
63 Copy 146 =it:nolSh
64 RBI, El1A. etc 147 ~PJCllate
65 Ft<Jgety 14& CleM ai• oq
67 Calgary AafT'P5 grp 151 SQ19G
Far4 '96 Wln41tar GI
7 pdU red AC, lully
loaded, rins & lool<s e<>.rd
SA775 '••231587 Cv\t.t
Mesa °" 949'64& 7rfl2
Jeep 'tS ~ Ooerr.i.,...
I ID 4,4 V8, wllt/lar'I 1ttw
~ f'.il46'J! c-..i..
Mesi <» 9661& 78'0 IM W 7 40I Se"-'98 CASH FOR CARS
IOAT SU" for •.uh l~I 78 Kltetien utens•
1'>11 I tb M.1y Nrw1r(,.-,1...---=7"'9 Hum
ll••l 11 S? J 11tr fl 80 Tars
-~ L.ea~J>Ori 12 wcs.io,,_~=""'-· .,.,~es...--
69 The Slldes -'ea~ , -~l.mpaper
leaw1'91U470
lmm.1tul,te Black IAn
lthr '"or •e boe1I" ~l.900949 J~ ')}(17
Meaola '99 Mlata
Conv 34k m1 •Utu r•ll
bfittk ml & lop l>Hulttul
urr1 tond. v597?41
s10,m 11n & wa" ..... 1
Blq 949 586 t 1!811
-w.CKj>abl.cam
M;;"";" • .i.. ~ana '90
lOOf 2 6 Blatk tan llhr
\Ill f nrct 1 ar l'jl?'J
•1234013 Cost• Me'"
Otr 949 646 782?
Mercad.s '97 .... 320(
.c.~ t.l.kJ>. i. ltl•
$19 995 w'5212!>4 r ......
Me~ Dir 949 641> 1Kl7
Merce4e1 Ina '82 380
Sf.l updJIPd rlptrun\
1ntored 1n & out nnnt
'ond Sl'YOO /14 m 7BJ
Merce4H '97 C280
Gur itou., Ilk 1111 I
1>wn~r tullv l<••ll~d
book\ r l'tor ds mnrl
SI'> ?7') ••71548'> Co l<t
M~\d Olr 949 646 787'1
Merce4e1 '99 C230
Komp1 e\Wt. 621( m1
non \rnkr lulluy lo•dtd
$16 995 w•5213J7 Co,I•
Mt•• Dir 949 646 78'l'l
Merce.i .. 'I S 190( 2.3
A I AC '"'' wper 1 lr<tn
MW la~ , noc:t ~ar
S?49'> ••628173 Cu•la Mes.J Dir 949 646 nr:o
Men..,_ 'ts 3001 3.2
black 1<"8t'OIJS. 'WI. lthr
beAulJlul S89'X> • 15"1.l?'l
Dl5ta Me!.t Ot 96611'> Ml2
MercedH '96 1320
/I k m1 whrte1o~lme•I
lthr sort CO. buultful
.. Ill wnd "459621 S18'H>
Bkr 9 49 586 1888
www.ocpollt.cem
MorcedH 'It .SOOSE
Gorirtou' Blue bW.. Ith•
$-499!> #715115 Cn,1a
Meu Dir 949 646 7822
"NO TO RS
C1hforn11 law re
qulfn lh•I contrac
Ion teilln& ~ lhal total $500 or more
(lebOt or malernth)
be lkensed by the
Contractors Stele
llcen•• Board Slate
law also rtqulfes that
contr IC I Ors rnctude
thcu license number
on ell advt<hs111c You
c1n check the sllllus
of your licensed
con tr1ctor at
WWW cslb.CI cov or
800 321 CSLB Unll
tensed contn ctou
lek1n1 jobs lll1t
total IHS thin S500
mu•t st.ta In llleil'
edvtrltsemetils llltl
lhoy are not t.c.tfl~•d
by Ill• ConlrKtCHI
St.t. lie.me Bollrd ~
A••I Aamdllfll
'""""" ul.ile wholt w I?'• y I r•thM e ...... 1rtul
•IKlll $1998000
lh" I 1,,,.,.1 lu,,.rv
< ...i~n Pr1t~d tu "'" r ASt
• ll!JllJl S?I 'Bl 00
More ..... Bena
(230 Sedan '02
lll.w k u .. ~u•v' tlu11 y
frJlf thl'\ot\it' W.wr.-ut)'
•l~'I ST/'8100
Mil ll20 Sedan '96
.-..1,. .. u~ ,,,.,..,..,.....
•I~ Sl'IYl(JCXl
IMWZJ
Rao6stor '9(>
•. ,, tf fJflVt-rlfh ... 1
Mu·.t ·.e·•'
• 111170 SI 1 'Jlfll:Vl
IMW a.400
~·9s
lht l' 011~ lllllt,. , ""'
RMW I r•'l>t' ~ ... "'....,_,
• 181!67 $1'1~00
Jeep W......J-'ff
Rt<! .. r .,, h•tl'f o·
b ti'.>·~ •I R'l l;' S 1J 9fWl 00
949-S74 7777
l'M&1.PS AUTO
.<-
Ran .. Raver '97 4 &
111\I 60ll 1111 rrrtl•ll11
<lark lll'tn u11llllt'AI llhr
II! whl\ f•buluu' • ••
l•bulou\ tnnd SIK ~
ftrMI v•?6!JJ}4 1111 Wdll
,.,,1 B~r 'l49 '>% 11!88
SAAi '9 I 900S Rrll
i••y llh1 Al A C
1•trlr1 I 1 onll lnlJ oncl
$499'> v•?IW'l fu\lil
Mr•• 011 !M'I bAb 1817
SELL We ntord your <.•• f1""1
for 01 nol Phrllrp-Aut .. el•• 1111 ty <J.49 6.cO OS<;Z 83 Sells abroad
SOh DOCIC I? 1 2511 your stutt
through
class1f1ed!
A\k lr.r Mal.i.lm
949 574 7777 'll•l t @ s 15 II I I ' 85 Washington
ZOll 'PJ(I! @ Sl2 11 GI
l•k• rl •II 94lJ 723 7440 WANUD
ltXJl Hulrday C~ltibt a hon
IARBtl
'14'1 '.>74 4?4 7
SUf'S AVAILAW--
N~wp•irl tidrh•• buultlul
ltx m.tny \flt!\ Nn hv ...
dh10Md'. 941J 675 4841
, W. dding Ex ,
iSHOW E:
iii 'K.ad~, m Y •• ;:,.,:f°J.':':I' Corona,/,/ :Jlrar, ~ ~ X4111porl Goa.rt, Co.sla Jlfua ,.
/Jon'/ m.1u oul on lhi.r chance
• lo prrHnole y<Jur experh're in Ibis field!
Daily
\.Allr'l-.oe17'<iin$, 0600-co '"
l<J, .ll)()J
~J • ..!00) ·Yan 10. 2f)f) I
A""""lf 94 ) ')7~1 -4149 Pilot
_Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place yo ur ad today!
(949) 642-5678
139
148
•60
HOME, HEAL TH AND BuSINESS
~~-
Catpet Repair/Sales
o cUl'no ua,uc
Rep••n Patchonc. lnsl•tl
Courteous any s1z1 JObs
Wholeule! 949 .492 0205
eon....,SeMca
COMPUTER
HELP! . """".'"" ....... ... ,... ..... IMclt •llC•• ·~ .... ~.1119
·~~ ·ca.~ •illllll'A:llli.l'l'Cllll.M-=
·ioMS~fl\llNt-UC...., 0.--. t0'fl9~-7J"-'i 1 2~2786 .....
c.....-..... Sa11W3t;i
Hardware 1nsl•ll•l1on
trlllA* ~ MllCi'C
~,... 714-SiO!!Zti
Concrltt & MISOflY
lrldt lloc.ll St-Tiie
Concr•IAI. PatlO Orrveway
Fnpk., BBQ Rer\ 2!>Yr\
Eip lerry 714 557 7594
T eCom-•M-
Cementworlt Brn k, Tile
& More. Rrllablt No job
too small 71• 615 906?
0....,, Pllbllslllng
M 0 GtN
YOUIHOMl
.. HOVIMlJlfT
HOJlcn
Cell a plumber.
paint•. handymen. °' eny of the If Ht
Mfvt«t Miid her• 1n
OVI HflflCe dire..h>rrt
TliESf l OCAL SVC
PCOf'lE CAN HClP
YOU TOOAYI
Bedrical Services
S-UJollbf>ortl Dunc..,. [ lectuc 10Yrs ( (p
Lnul/Qujc:h R~
" S1""'"'111'R~ l '275870 949 650 7047
UCENSID CONTllACTOlt
No ,lb too Mn Al \IYYU'I.'
R~r. remodel. fans
,,. ,_ s...c 9'9~ J6!il:i
Aoonnt'Tll•
CllSTOM CJtlA TM TU
ln<.t..lltithun, 51.lle Cl!llln'llC.
marble. stnoe ktall 197S
U6l2044 Jnfl 71«12 9961
LIAICY R!'P'Wed
Rrrir ouhn & tnstatlatlon
!It l OE.AN 949 673 8065 ~ 714-8832031
low TwrH L...hc...,.
~,., ITWlt. lrw n.wrq
& tMtanation 25 Yrs e•p
Lr<., .niured 949 548~3 -r;;. knrlce, Yord
Cleanup, Maintenance.
Spunltler Repn He111tnc
(t49)Uo.-8711
HlndymarV
Home Repair
• ~ .. C001l1ll70ll
HandymacV
HomeRepalf
20Y .... ef
Q_,.ty Cr.ttu.r .. sltlp
U..74113
{'49) 6SO-ts2S M .... 11
Halting
JUtfll TO THI ou ... 111
714 96lt 1882
AVAILABLE lOOAYI
949 673 5566
Healll & Baity
..... "P ,. 20tll1 ~
me11th, tr tple your
enern o..fy SJl.tS
Call Liu 949 645 6677
No Job 1bo Sma.11 .... Qaning
Da" llamllton 9'9-l2W292
n.-.. a.-. .. ~. ~ ,_, .
Free m S.V .. OC
71 ... S42.J(73 714 J1r>.1101
T-·· l•epe91 ...... a... fcllll NII.~ ..... ,. .,.._ tb'9 bJ
-'*~~llrOt ...,...., ...
lntMOYmSJt/ttr urvlftt .. clba . ..._od
fut. co.teo., clf•ful U~IOO-Ml2311
...... 0 11111
t 61 Farm machine
162 Layers
70Chlcago V./t' 1<> t~ /W:r-« pe-arn.im?~
13GIS'tS -
163 Trust
WINEce.J.M
llRIGEM110N ........ ....
, .... 3257
TOLi.AU
Mowll'flSDllt
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Caltf Pubhc
Utiht1es tomm1uion
requires that eU used
houuhold 1oods
movers prrnl their
PUC Cal T nvrnllet,
hmos end chav"•vn
print their T C P
nvrntMf 111 all ectv.
~ts " '°" ..... enr questl0fl1 Mollt
tho l•&•lllr ot •
mover , li111• of
dulttff•w. eel· ,ue
UC ~S CC*
MISSION 714 S'8 4&51
7501),ecll> on r.aor
'1 12 tJ
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MIJ.AR. SCI.AFAN$ 949.717.4760
• 17 Riedbird • Open ~ 1-4
GINN JOHNSON 949.717.4705
Magnific:ent new 5 Bedroom 8 Bath oelMnfront
residenc.. Large lot. All amenities.
Brand new Phase en. Taytor Woodrow Villa
Panonimlc Shady Canyon•: Golf COU'14t views.
Panoramic ocean Views and Eastern Seabourd
charm atop the Bluff.
Large cuttom home With wc>nderlul ~ views.
3 Bd. plus tf:*lous bonus room, 3.5 Ba.
DUIEl&tH A lmAD M9.759.J747
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MIJ.AR. sa>..FAN 949.717.4760
1213 E. ..._ Blvd • Open Sundey M
JOHN HYATT M9.759.J749
Srunn1ng custom rwmodel on the oce~front
With a premium boardwalk location! ,
Single i.v.t custom home siru.ted on a cul ~
sac: with panoramte ocean viewa.