HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-01-19 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotINSIDE
THE PILOT
LIFE&
LEISURE
Dr. Jeff Vihinen of
Newport Beach set out
10 years ago to help
those llving with HIV
and AIDS.
ALSO:
Newport Beach
resident Adelyn Klarin
goes Down Under and
tells all about it. Daily
Pilot readers returning
from their own
vacation adventures
are also welcome to
write about them.
See Page AS
COMMUNITY
FORUM
Bob Wilson led Costa
Mesa's incorporation
50 years ago and
discusses that and
more of his rich history
m the O&A with City
Editor James Meier.
See PageA9
(· ..
. -.,~ .· . . , .. .,,It\.. 'Ii ·• • \ . .., . "'
.:f •
t .. . "' {; . ; --, ,.,_,; . m ~ z~
SPORTS
The Anteaters have
sole possession of the
Big West Conference
lead in men's hoops
after UC Irvine handled
Idaho's Vandals
Saturday night, 58-45.
See Page 81
SUNDAY EDITION
....
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 190?
JANUARY 19, 2003
SUNDAY STORY
SEAN HILLER /DAILY PILOT
Like father like son, Newport Harbor High student Jacob Zea plays in the school band 1ust as his dad Mike did 1n high school Below. Sheena de Wall. 1 7, laughs wrth
her classmates during a break from rehearsal for the Newport Harbor High School 1azz band on Thursday.
KENT TRf PTOW /DAILY PllOT
Simply
generational
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
G reg Pate credib playing the
trombone in the Westminster
High School band for keeping
him in school
"Being a musician, you're a linJe
different than your peer group." Pate said
"So now all of a sudden ... there's people
there you know because you've gone
through music p~ for year.. with
them. Then you got a built-in core of
friends, so there's always people to hang
out with."
So P'ate could empathi7.e with daughter
Charlotte when she had some trouble
fitting in at Newport Hjlrbor High School.
His advice to his trumpet-playing
daughter'?
Join the band
Charlotte foUowed her father's advice
and the 16-year-old junior now.belon~ to
the marching and concert bands. She is
just one of many second· or
TOP STORY
I
Playing in the band comes natural for Newport
Harbor High students whose parents played
Long before them and passed down their skills
third-generational band membe~ at tbe
'><:hoot whose parents helped iruti.11 an
appreciation for music
"I IO\le music," Charlotte raved. "lf there
were no music, I wouldn't be alive."
Olarlotte's mother, Yvonne, played
percussion at Estancia High School '>he
was in the band at Orange Coa.51 College
when she became pregnant with
Charlotte.
So It seemed inevitable that the musical
muses would bl~ Charlotte as well
And they did. for a time.
ln the fourth grade, Owtotte started
playing trumpet even though she really
wanted to play the drums.
"Ifs a sj>edal breed that lets their kids
play the drums." Greg saJd.
But Ml<>n, playing a m1~1c-dl instrument
lost 1~ luster and Chari.one gave it up.
"I thought it was boring and -.tup1d. ~I
quit and didn't play again until ninth
grade. Then it was cool."
Yvorme said she is proud of her
daughter's renewed cornmiunent to
music.
·11·s a discipline and if she doesn't have
anything else. she always has this.· Yvonne
5aid ~, think its great because its not
something someone can just waJJc. up and
pick it up and do."
Band director Rob Henthorn said
second· and third-generation band
members are common. While individual
ability is the most important indlcator of
whether a child will succeed musically.
haVtng paren~ that have played m tugh
-.<:hoot band~ enhances the ex:penence,
I lenthom ..aid
"It JU.'>t -.eer11l> !hat parent.o; lof c;tudenLsl
who are -.e<:ond-or thud-generauon know
what\ important for p~ m tenTl.S of
nme commitment because. for me. it's a
huge Qmt' commttmenL" Henthorn wd
~ruor lrdVid Moriluro. 17. r. well aware
of that comm1tmenL He plays French
horn in che concen and marching bands
and piano in the Jar.L band.
"Music is of capital unportanc:e. • [)avid
!>aid "It's jUSI part of every day. Somedung
about me has to have music in it.·
E>avid's mom. Barbara. played French
horn at Newpon Harbor m the '70s. One
of the highlights of her band days was
marching in the Rose Parade her freshman
year.
Barbara said she is impressed these days
with the complex choreography or the
marching band during its field shows.
See SIMPlY, Pqe M
COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES
Planners will Center on Trinity Seize the opportunity
to cel~brate 1905 Costa Mesa commissioners will take a rare
field trip Thursday to investigate Trinity
Christian Centerts request for outdoor use.
Lollt• H•rper .
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -The Plan-
ning Commission ls going to
church.
Planrung commissioners will
take a field trip to the 'Ittnlty
Christian Center on Thursday
night to review the effects of
proposed outdoor aervicet and
television filming at the center.
The Trinity Christian Center
has produ(ed outdoor showt
ln the past, using the clty't spe-
cial event permit and ~look· Lnc to condnue the open-air
perfonnaDCel on a ~mt ,
basis. Officials at the center
suggested they hold a trial run
so city planners, commission·
ers and neighbors can deter-
mine any possible drawbacks.
Com.missioners reviewed
the center1 request la.st week
at thelt regular meeting and
postponed their dectslon undl
they could see lot themselves.
During the meeting, residents
raised concerns with the cen·
ter's current activlties, com-
plaining ot n<>Ue and traffic.
The Plannina Commission
voted .. to l to call up 'Ittnlty
Olrlatian Center'• existing per·
mJt 10 meke tun they are not
operating beyond their limita· ter them. What are we looking
lions. Commissioner Bill Per-for here, guys?"
kins dissented. The offices at Ttinity Chris·
Planning Commission tian Center were closed Satur·
Oiairwoman Katrina Foley day and center officials could
said lt was necessary to re· not be reached.
search and investigate the The center was started by
complaints to find a resolu· Paul and Jan Crouch in 1973 ln
tioo. '\Tu tin and grew to Its multi-lo·
Perkins disagreed, saying the cation network. which itt-
commJsslon was on a witch .dudes Co ta Mesa. where the
hunt and was unfairly scrod· lntemationaJ headquarters
nizing aJJeged violations. I le are. Their religious program-
sa.id he was frustrated with the mlng ls seen all across America
decision and couJdn\ beUeve and the world, according to
be wa the only commisafoner the center's Web lte, and is
to oppose it. tramlated fnto .everaJ 1an:
"We .et up · a tituation to guages.
look at all of their conditlonal·
use pennlts to see what they • LOUTA HAllllR covera CO$l1
a.re doing wrong and right," MMa. She m-v be tMcNd et
Perkins Nid. "If they are then. (941) IU..U7& or bv •·mtil 1t
t:,r JOiiy we a.re gotna to ao af. """" ,..,.,,., ~com.
I t's really old,
and it's a lo\ of
Cun. Thats why
they call it the
Balboa Fun Zone.
•Balboa• 5Wlds for
Nunei de Balboa. a
guy who stopped by·
here in 1513, which
wouJd~him
~ o&d t~ and PETER ·11.an"MaOikb •..
tun. 1b *W>oa BUFFA
Purl 7.ona."
I'm a big fan. ~\<e beard
me ti)' that bef\'ire, and I
pr'eCtia )'OU 'I bear me ray 1t
tpln. l'tn a lMg r.n. Seel 1'llt as
l predir.'ted. But~ the
whole Pun 7.one-Ftny·Pavtion
dq domn~ ,et mouth
attention. or
appredatlon. Thar's
why I was w.:11 pleaxd
to see aD three get some
good ink Jn a
~calledtbe
Lot Angdes Tunes
C"Bd>oa Pun Zone: Are
We H.avtng llistory
Yetr)e.tler'thS~
1bt Pltvlk>o, Wbk:h ii
ICbiecMed to Ft • lc>nc,
lcq0¥eldue ~
lbt Bll>oe. Ferry and
the Pun Zone Niiiy me a lllljor liNeue bic dell. DOC )Ula lb .
thele pm11. which ere <iur
pana. but a the erae
c:ountr)i whkh. the Unlled
._CClf E ITl."-'M
..... llll!lll!!l!lll!J!ll ........ l!l!ll! ................ llliilllllll ... .,.1!11:-=:~~,.., ...... !!!!!!l!ll!lll~~~~..,.+
A2 Sunday, January 19, 2003
EEKINREVIE
COSTA MESA
17 residents will vie for
Planning Commission posts
The suspense is mounting as 17
residents vie for only five open seats on
the Planning Commission.
City Hall released the names of the
applicants, which Included all five-
sitting commissioners, plus another
dozen who are Interested. The list
Includes one-time City Council
hopefuls Bill Turpit, Joel Faris and
James Fisler, as well as vocal soccer dad
Jonathon Zich. Former Newport-Mesa
school trustee Wendy Leece applied for
a Parks and Recreation Commission
~pot
The decision-making process
promises to be lively, as some of the
city's planning commissioners face
extinction after a contentious City
Council race. Council members will
vote on the nominations after they
review each application, interview
those who qualify and nominate their
choices.
City officials said the vote will most
likely be taken at the first City Council
meeting in February.
• LOIJTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She
may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by
e-mall at lo/its.harper@latimes.com
NEWPORT BEACH
Pizza place asks to deliver
alcohol, as well as pies
A new pizza parlor wants 10 deliver
beer and wine along with food, but they
will need the City Council's approval
first. Councilman Gary Proctor
requested thal the council reconsider
the Planning Commission's approval of
the request by Hotties Pizza
Marinapark mobile home park
residents got another one-year
eJClension of their lease while city
officials review plans for a luxury hotel
at the site. Council taJlc has turned
toward closure of the city-owned park
that is the site of 56 private residences.
lWo extensive habitat restoration
projects are simmering at City Hall. One
would build a boardwalk through the
Back Bay to steer pedestrians and
bicyclists away from fragile bird
habitats. The other would improve Big
Canyon Creek and Big Canyon Nature
Park.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may
be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
1une.C8sagr11nde g l11t1mes.com
PUBLIC SAFETY
Ctr nearly strikes woman
sJeeping on house couch
A drunk driver reponedly crashed into
the living room of a Costa Mesa home in
the 1100 block of Paularino Avenue
Wednesday morning, police said.
Wiley Joseph Orrison, 18, of
Huntington Beach was stopped by
Costa Mesa Police near the intersection
of Adams Avenue and Fairview Road.
But he failed to stop and continued to
drive on Paulanno ramming into six
parked ~. losing control of his vehicle
and swerving off the road into the
home of Ellen and Ken Roberts, barely
missing their guest who was sleeping
on a couch.
The crash blew a large hole in the
living room wall leaving glass and
debris'scanered all over, Ellen Roben.s
said. Orrison was arrested on suspicion
of dnving under the influence of
alcohol, hit-and-run and recJcless
driving.
•DEEM BHARATH covers public safety and
oouru. She may be reached at (949)
574-4226 or by •mall et
deep11.bharath@l11tim1111.oom.
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'AL ONG THE BOARDWALK'
Like many of my best picrures, I had very limited time to
shoot this Back Bay shot. In these cases, I don't have the
luxury of taking my time and waiting for something to
happen. I had to hunt for the shot rather than let it find me.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
searched through the lens of my lucky 300-millimeter.
Walking the trail, I grew worried as the sun set. l.Jght was
fading. When I saw how the graph!<: line in the shot above
looked. I lc:new that was the i.hot. I JU!>t needed people ITT it.
Using all the available lenses, I tried everything to make the
shot inleresting because there was the added pressure that it
would definitely be the cover shot. I had to bring all of my
equipment to prepare for any image that I might see, whether
in front of me or far away. I was ready lO run.
Lots of people walked up, but not down. I wasn~ sausfied.
but began to leave wllh what I had. But JUSl a.s usual when
I'm about to leave. I took one last look and ~w the shot
about to happen. I qwckl}' returned to mr po!>!tJOn and
snapped it.
To illustrate a would-be boardwalk site ITT the Back Bay. I -Don Leach
EDUCATION
Newport-Mesa may lo e
$1.5 million from tate
School district officials are bracing
for an about $1.5-million los.s tf the
state Legislature adopts Gov. Gray
Davis' budget propol>al for 2003-04.
The proposal is m resporu.e to a state
deficit of aboul S34 billion. The plan
calls for giving school districts more
leeway in decicling which programs to
continue fund.J.ng and wtuch to
discontinue. The plan also c;uggesLc;
taking a large chunk of the e~
property tax the distnct n'Cetves. The
legislature won"t make 11.s final
decision until June.
Or.mge Coast CoUege, meanwhile.
expectS a S&-mil!Jon reducuon and
decided this week to redirect swap
meet revenue 1t receives from
community educauon to for-credtt
courses. The OCC Swap Meet will
generate about $500,000 in 2003 that
can fund about 150 classes for 3,500
students, college spokesman Jim
Carnett said 'That swap meet
revenue. however. hru. traditionally
funded the school's professional ans
series that has brought pcrformer11
such as Debbie Reynolds to the
campus. The money also pajd for
community education that included
noncredit courses and the lecture
series. The coUege has already made
$2.8 million in mid-year budget curs
to cover its state budget losses.
En~eers have deemed two
Newport Harbor High School
buildings unacceptable risks in a
major earthquake. Robins Hall and
Loats Theater, which are connected.
house an auditorium, 15 clas.srooms.
all of the administrative offices, the
library and food services. Di~trict
officials are worlcing on a transition
plan to move students out of the
building over the summer to create
KENT TREPTOW DAILY Po"-. T
Landon Orcutt. 18, a freshman at Vanguard University. srngs along with
other stud ents during a Day of Prayer at the college on Thursday.
the least amount of disruption.
Officials aren't concerned about the
situation in the intenm -this
semester. The announcement came
ThUNday, the day before the
nine-year anniversary of the
Nonhridge earthquake and eight-year
anniversary of the Kobe. Japan,
earthquake.
Newport· Mesa Unified school
board members are loolang into ways
to bring their meetings into the l!Vlng
rooms of Newpon Beach residents
qwder. CUrrently. resident wall 11
day to watch the televised
proceedings because the trustees
meet at the same time -the second
and fourth n1eMiay11 of each month
-as the.Newpon Beach City
Council To resolve the delay . .-.chool
district officials are aslcing Adelphia
Systems and Cox Communications ro
help them gain a dedicated public
ace~ channel for their meetings.
Vanguard University students spenr
24 hours praymg fllUN,\Jy .. LS par1 of
the college'!. firc.t -ever Ddy of Prayer
About 200 bludenl., panook in the
daylong event to klck off the
begmning of the new <;emester.
Univer.ity official'> '>aid they
dedicated the 24 hours to thl'
fesuviuei. to unite ~ a body and
worship C.od'c; Wl!idom. Th_yday
c;tarted with chapt\I and student-..
faculty and staff foUowed that up by
walking around the penmeter of the
~ool. ~udenls were al.so c;1gned up
for prayer limes arranged m 5-. 10·.
15· and 30-mmute intervals.
OCC dance and cheer team:. have
something 10 shout about The two
teams captured national 11tJes th.i!>
month al the Uruver..al <.heerieader<.
~n. Nauonal Ouunp1onships at
Walt Disney World m Orlando.
• DEJRDRE NEWMAN covers education
Rudi her at (949) 574-4221 or by •mail
at de1rdre.n8Wm11n~/11t1mes.com
' Oaifot ~t
NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
Nit changes constantly
wi1J1 tl1e muons and
Dennis' moods.·
-Darren Grant, an
artist who carries out the
wishes of manager
Dennis Rodman. the West
Newport resident and
former NM star, at Josh
Slocum's restaurant In
Newport
"Our lcJds arr missing
out on some really
effective UMJJ'S of learning.·
-Tom P.pn,
Newport· Mesa school
board trustee, on
n e cwo rlcin g v-d.ri o us
schools i.o that students
can interact with one
another
.. /mes are wed to work
out ideas. new ideas. lt'.s a
11mpU> UKl)' of doing that
lt°l l1~rating, cheap and
easy
-lrme Hofmann.
curator at the Orange
County Museum of An·s
South Coa'>t Plv..a Gallerr
in C. o<,ta Mesa. on 1.me-..
pub!Jcauons by a per.on
ur small group that are
typically about art, mu<,1c
or po IJU c.s
..I think u,oe arP all
WLXIOllS 7 think wt all
enJ<T)' 011r 1ubs. take it
senously and work t't'fl'
hard at 11. BUI m the end.
Wf' sen 'E' at the p""1.s u n> v j
the Cit}' Council and we'll
l1t11'f> 10 (t't' wliat thetr
p/l'tlSlaP U
-Brua Garlkh. ( mt.i
M~ Plaruung
C.omrru~s1oner. on the
upconung Clly Council
dt-c1s1on 10 appomt the
next fhre comm1ss1oner.
a hst that may or may not
still indude Garhch and
his fell()'\\. member!>
"17iank God for
cnmpLtters."
-Stew Bromberg.
Newport Beach's mayor,
on the fact technology
will be used to redraw the
seven City Council
dmnct's in the city
"foeryone will be
l{>oking al you and they
won't look at m~ Ah, nice
doggie .
-Velma Scott, a
resident at Silverado
Senior Uvl.ng home, while
talking to Willi. the retired
racing greyhound the
home recently adopted
from a rescue center
Daily A Pilot
PHOTOGRAPHERS 92626. Copyright: No news SURF AND SUN Sean Hiller, Don Leach, stories, illu1trat1on1, editorial
K.ent Treptow matter or 1dveniaement1 herein
can be reproduced without WEATHER FORECAST READERS HOTLINE written perm1111on of copyright to 5 to 8 feet thlt evening. (949) 642-6088 owner ' Record your comment• 1bout the The day will start off quite SURF VOL. 97, NO. 19 Delly Pilot or newa tips HOW TO REAcH US foggy, but it'll bum off for
THOMAS H. JOHNSON, News ~ ~ Cil'C:ut.tion another beautifully sunny day It will be a greet day to get Publisher Gina Alexender, Lon ~rton, Our addreq 11 330 W Bey St .• Costa The Tuna Orange County with highs just reaching 70 In ' TONY DOOERO, M ... , CA 92827 Office houri ire (800) 252·91• l out there 11 we enjoy shou!Mr-
Editor P1ut S.itowitt. Daniel~r Mond1y ·Friday, 8;30 1.m · 5 p.m. ~ Costa Mesa and the upper 60s to heed-hlgha In the late JUtr/'f OETTING, NEWS STAFF Conecdot• Cla..tfted (949) 642-5678 In Newport Beach. Lows will moming. Afternoon, though, Advert.I~ O...,.BN'9th It i1 the Pilot'• policy to promptly Dilptrf (949) 642--4321 drop to about 50. we'll ~down yet egeln. LANA • Crime ind couru reporter, correct ell errors of 1ublt1noe Editorial Monday'• ~ng to be Monday's the day to turf 11 PromotJons Director (949) 57'-'226 Pl .. n cell (949) 57._..28e New'I much the tame, though cooler we'll see more head-highs, t»ep..bhar•th latlm. com (949) 642-5680 with highs falling short of 70 ' EDmNO ITAFF FYI Sports (949) 574-4223 with standout tp<>ta expecting 8.J.Cahn. June CeMgrllnCM The Newport Bttdl!Colta Meu Newt Fu (949) ~170 and hovering In the 60s. overtieeda. TUMday't looldng MtNglng Editor Newport Betdl reporter, Spom Fu (949) 850-0170 lnfonnation: waist-to chest-high. The next (948)57~ (949) 574-4232 Delly Pilot (USPS-144.-800) II E-mtll: d•llYpilotf1/1tlm ... com www.nwa.no.a.gov swell thould roll In 1.J.~hrtO 1-tl,,,_oom }utw,Cfllug,.ndtlll/atlm ... com publl1hed dtlly. In N8)111pol1 BHch Mtbl OMce Wtdnndty. Jerne9 Meler. ...,. Cllnton end Coste M .. e, 1ube<:rlpllon1 ere 8"""-8 OMce (949) 842~21 BOATING FORECAST W.Wqudty: City Editor Polltlce end erwironm.nt ~11er, evelleble only by 1ubecrlblng to But.IM81 Fu (IM9) 831·71211 , ... ,~,
(949) 7&M330 Tht Tim" Orang• County (800) ) The aoythwestertv winda WWW.IUrfrldM.OrrJ )MnM,,,.,_0,.,,,.,__aom • "°"' c.teon.
,,.ul.cllnton01atff1141a.com 262·9141. In arNs outelde of will blow light In the Inner TIDES ~Editor ...... ...,,., ~port Be.ect\ end Costa Mela. watert thlt mom.Ing, about 10 (M) 1"74-'223 CotU MMe reporter, (IM9l 574-4276 1ubecr1ptlona to the Delly Pilot •re knott, with 1-foot wavet and 1 l1lne ..... rog«.OllMonO~ k>llta. ,,.,,,.rO/at1fn#.com 1v1llebi. on!V by first cl ... mall for wett awell of 3 to 6 t.. We'll &:121.m. MOfMthigh ,,_.,.......,.. ~N9wnMWI $30 per month. (Prlc:n Include 111 ... them pldt u p• tad thlt 4:28p.m . ·1.19 fMt low Art OlrectOt / HliM 0.lr ChMrf
ltilllPMU• Educftlon reponer. (!Mt) 574-4221 •pplic.bfe ltate Ind Ioctl ltk ... ) Publlahtd by Tlmet Community •1ternoon, with 2-foot wav ... 11:02 p.m . • 3..87 fMt Ngt\ Jo-:_,,_,.O,..,_oom t:#lrd,..rwwmtr10IM/rrw com POSTMASTER: Send 1ddre11 Newt, • dlv1alon of the Loe Angel" Out f1rther, the 3~421.m, 1.88fMtlow ...._MIC• .. ctwfldne Cenllo changH to The Newpo" Times. nort~Wlnda wlll blow ""* SupeMeor NMs~ (IMI) 57~ 8Hcf\/Co1t1 Me11 Dilly Piiot, C12002 Tlma CN. All rlght1 • light 10 knots, wtth 2.foot WATER TEMPERATURE , .. ,.,.. ... dVVtltt-.t:Mrfllo ••t1maaom ~o. IOJll 1HO, Co1te Me11. CA tt:A/l!tofo•.,_ com reMrwd. W9Wt end. northWlllt IWlll of
4 '° 71"t. Tht l'Mltl wtfl bolld 158dtg,...
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Dally Pilot
LOOKING BACK
A geometrical complex from
Goat Hill to Costa Mesa
Oeepa Bharath
Da1lyP1lot
T he landmark Costa Mesa
building that houses
Niketown, the Gap, bistros
and theaters once hosted a store wh~re local farmers bought
gram to'feed Lheir goats, cows,
pigs and chickens.
Co'ita Me~ was. after all. onJy
Goat I fill. a 'iimple farming
commun11y south of Santa Ana.
·All I remember about the
place where Triangle Square is
now t'> Carr\ teed Store,· said
Bob WLl'>on. longume resident
and local historian. "They al.so
bad some hardware items, but it
was moslly feed."
The pie~:e of land got tts name
from tts perfect tnanguJar '>hape
-one ll has retained for 'it'veral
year; now. Most of the land off
Newpon Boulevard wa.., then
owned by the Irvine Co. It wa...n't
until the tart• '60s that the feed
store sold the propeny.
"There wa-. a hank there and
'iome onice-.," ..aid Wilson,
author of "l·rom Goat I fill to the
C11y of 1he Am: ·nie I listory of
Costa ~k'><l .... mJt WU.\ the
beginning of J new era for
lnangle \quart\"
It bt>rnmc a hm 1op1c agam m
1989, nght after former mayor
Sand} (,t•na., got elected to the
CcNa Me..a city council
It had bel•n a redevelopment
pr<>Jel 1 for J long 11rnl•." -.he
-..ud It really got gmng uni}
after lqq() •
ll1e bt~l''>I (cmtrover'>y wa'>
Lill' bu,anc"'l''> 1h<11 had lCJ be
e\pelJed from tht· lenter. c,e111.,
'-did
"\ome didn't want to go. :.o
I.here were IJW..Ull'>, • '>he
recalled "There wa., a group of
denll<>ls who occupied a
bwldang and they didn't want to
leave It wa' quite emutmnaJ."
But even after aJI 1ho-.e i~ue.,
were rc'>olved, the new lnangle
~uart• rnnunucd to havt•
problt'm'>. lcnarw. came .md
went
• n1.u ha<, been the bag
Put a few words to
work for you . Call the
Daily Pilot
• • • . .
HEMPHILL'S
Rl ·c ;s & < :.-\ l{PFTS ..
,~J9) ~22 7274
CllllEI
TllTFIT
YllllllY
SCI Ell LE
chaJlenge.·· Genis said. "Gct11ng
and keep ing tenanto;."
The "ipconvenient" de..,1gn of
the building may be a reason.
she '>aid .
"It's hard to get 10 where you
want to go there." Genis 'Kud
"h~t of aJI. you don't know
where to park and when you do
pJik, }OU end up wal~ng quite
a lm to go where you w.ant to
go
me dome that '>II\ on top of
\11ketov.11 v.a'> purely J "dt:'>•gn
feature. '>he '><lid.
·And v. hen you look from the
frl'eway .• ill )OU can c;ee "the
"1kcto" 111 "Niketo\\-'Tl," c.erw.
'>JY'· "I aJway-. 1hough1 thJI wa\
funny."
• LOOKING BACK runs Sundays
Do you know of a person. pldce or
event that deserves a historical look
back? Let us know. Contact James
Meier by lax at 1949) 646 4 170,
e md1lat
1ames me1er a/at1mes com, or mail
at r.Jo Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St .
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
luXURY
IS YOURS TODAY!
Make The Most
of Every Moment ~
VOLUME SELECTION• OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE
GREAT PRICES GUARANTEED
IR151
TRlllRI
ClllSES
Pff-17Qnr ... (J~ Pf (Jp1-"7riHNlyi' m
\ I
~• olc/en West-61/ege
HUNTINGTON BEACH
WWW.pc.Info 1895-8187
•
•
The Triangle
Square site.
seen above
rn 1991.
once hoste~
Carr's Feed
Store and
various
tenants.
1ncludrng
dentists not
long before
this shot
was taken
Shortly
before the
N1ketown
construction
began . two
shapes
1dent1f1ed
the site
ql[ I t!(Jf ~
DAI 'r1 I
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Comedy troupe set\
fir\t February laughs
I ht· OASI~ Playt'r'> a new
rnrnt'dy group of tht' OASIS
St'n10r ( .l'nlt'r an Newport
He.1d1, wall put on 11~ fir.,t
1w1 forrnam·t' al I p.m. I eb
::! I 111 the rnult1purpu'>e
ruorn of OAS!\, 800 Mar
guerne AH:., ( orona del
Mar
I or · 1nformat1on, call
(l)49) f>44 1244
Chri"' C.Ox cams
environmental honor
Suoody. fanwry t 9 wen Al
J oreM ctnd C<1\IJ Mesd,
<1Jong wllh repn•\entJllVt''>
from the lrv11w Ranc..h Wa-
ter Da~tnrt the Newpon
Ha~ NaturalM'> <md
h1end'>. Orangt' <.ounty
C.oa'>tKeeper, lht• Depdrt-
nwnt of I 1-.h dlld C,ctme and
tht· lnant> <.o
rllt' 10\ JlallOll Ollf> t'Vl'Ot
\\111 t<1l(· plat t at 4··m p m
Mund<1y JI tile' f'<•tt·r .md
Murr Muth lnterprt·11ve
( t>lllt'r
OASIS ~eckang
volunteer\·
I m•nd., of OA~I..,, .i ~up
pcm group for tht· OA\IS
St'nHH < l'lltl'r 111 < .orona del
\1ar, '>t't'l' \Cilurllt•t•rc, for
fund rat'>tng 1:uad other al
11\ 1111:''>
Hrp Clin'> Cox or l\t'\\ ~pCUilh,.t·d \oluntt'Cr'>
port Bt-ach wall he the gut•<,t -.l1ll' that thl· tenter l:Ur·
of honor at il relept1on 011 rt'ntl} n1·c·th 111dude pubhc
\1unda} to recogm/l' ha-. wl<1111iri-. < <>0rd111a11on, lo·
work for the Uppt-r '\t'\'> t JI o.trt'it m·twork rnan.ige·
port Ha) Re,10ra11on l'roJ nwnt Jllt<>n1Jtt'd dataha">e
t't 1 ,111d for the \an I >1t•gs1 .md ,uft\'>Jn· 111at1Jgt•ment,
( rl'ek '\atural I re<Jtment tuncJ r.u-.ang 1 oordana11un
"'Y'-lt~m .111d µu111ng togt·ther the
Orange Count} ..,uperv1 '>Up port group' pam alee -.or, hm Silva and lom \\ti l>rt•Jkl.t'h
~011 \ .. 111 ho<,I the prt'\t'OtJ I or mon· 111formdUOn
111111 (,ue<,h expt'ttecl 111 .ih11u1 \11h1nll•t•r., opportu
.111end mdude olfil 1<1l'> 11111t·' .11 tht· c 1·1111·r lOntall
from the c tile'> of \,t·\\pon ..,ht-ala llalllwll .11 !949)
lkat h, lrrnw Ju.,1111 IA1k1·. 1.-11 l.!·M
FOR THE RECORD
fhe Commumry & ·aubs column ("A free chance to help
out 'Amenca's Service Oub'") on Saturday mcluded the
wrong day for a meeting at the Bah1a Connthian Yacht Oub.
fhe meetmg about sailing and boatmg on AYalon will take
place at 7 p.m. fhun.day.
L~
H <'....,I a t1 r· a ra I
Establtsheel In 1962
... .. • ' . • •
ii • .. • • • • • .. .. • • • •
• & s -
M Sooday, .Mnt*Y 19, 2003
PUBLIC SAFETY
Judge : Rape suspects
can be tried as adults
The son of the Orange
Gounty assistant sheriff and
his two friends can be tried as
adults for I.Ile alleged rape of
an unconsctoWi 16-year-old
gu'I. a judge ruled Friday.
eldet Haldl was not home.
r AU three were 17 when the
alleged attack occurred, but
Nachreiner and Spann have
turned 18 since. The judge
denied a modoo by six de-
fense attorneys to send the
case to COWlty Juvenile Coun,
where the penalties would be
1e$S severe.
e • S4
Gregory Haidl, Kyte Na-
chremer and Keith Spann, all
three srudent.5 at Rancho Cu·
camonga High School, alleg-
edly drugged the victim's
drink and then raped her·
while a video camera filmed
the incident on the evening of
tuly 5 in the home of Ass~tant
Sheriff Don Haidl, while the
The judge also began the
preliminary hearing to decide
whether there Ls enough evi-
dence on the 21 felony
charges against the boys to go
to uial That hearing' will be
continued on TueMlay. All
three pleaded not guilty on
July 17.
Sf.NI HIU.ER I PILOT
Chris Burns plays in the band at NewpOrt Harbor High just as his
parents John and Melinda did wtien they were in high school.
POLICE FI LES
COSTA MESA
Bristol Street and Paularino
Avenue: A traffic accident
involving injuries was
reported at 12·57 p.m.
Thursday.
Costa Mesa meway and
Baker Street: A traffic
accident involving in1urres
was reported at 6:11 p.m
Thursday.
Miner Street: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
2200 blodc at 8:54 a.m.
Thursday.
Pomona Avenue: A home
burglary was reported in the
2200 blodc at 5:03 p m
Thursday.
Whittier Avenue: Possession
of narcotics was reported in
the 1700 bled at 9 14 p m
Thursday.
West 19th Street: Peny theft
was reported in the 500 blodc
at 12:21 p.m. Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
Belboa Boulevard: An auto
theft was reported in the 3100
blodc at 7:51 p.m. Thursday.
West Coest Highway: A
traffic accident involving
injuries was reported in the
3300 blodc at 5:42 p.m.
Thursday.
Dolphin Striker Way: A
vehicle burglary was
reported in the 4200 bled at
9:41 p.m. Thursday.
Irvine Avenue: Vandalism
was reported In the 2400
blodc at 5:04 p.m. Thursday.
Prospect Avenue and West
Coast Hlghwty: A reddess
driver was reported at 7: 15
p.m. Thursday.
Via lorca: Grand theft was
reported in the 200 bled at
9:50 p.m. Thursday
16th Street: Loud music was
reported in the 1900 bloclc at
10:48 p.m. Thursday __ J
SIMPLY
Continued from Al
'We didn\ have those kinds of
competitions bade then; it was a
lot easier,· Barl>ara saiq. "When
you loo~ at what bands learn now
to do their field show. I'm amazed
with all those inaicate
movements."
Henthoms zeal for music is
rivaled by tus passion for
preciseness. so he holds his young
band srudents to high standards
in all envirorunents, especially on
the field
"When we march on the field,
no twO people march the same
thing,· Henthorn said "It's so
independent ~t ~ integrated. It's
COMMENTS
Continued from A 1
~tat~ of Amt'm:a.
OBITUARY
I lli.tory? l'U give you h1s1ory.
lne Balboa l>avtlion was buiJt in
1905. It wru. both a bathhou~.
and the "end of the hne" for the
Pacific l:lectm. lted (.ar; I fere's
'>Omething to thmk abouL ln
1905. you could ride the Red CaT'i
from downtCJ\vn L.A. to the
BaJboa Pa\ihon for a nickel. in
under an hour You rnuJdn t do
that today for all the money m
the world. lltat'\ progress.
Helen M. Hobson
Private services will be
held for 55-year Newpon
Beach resident Helen M .
Hobson. Mrs. Hobson died
Thursday of pneumonia.
She was 78. She is survived
by husband Alfred; son
Robin Hobson; sister Mar-
got Trasatti; and one grand-
child
•The Daily Pilot welcomes
obituaries for residents or
former residents of Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach. If
you want to have en obituary
printed in the Pilot. ask your·
mortuary to fax us the
information at (949) 646-4170
or call the newsroom at (949)
764-4324.
Accorchng to Bill Grundy.
president of the Newpon Beach
Historical Soc1cry, "It was kind of
a congregating place. People
u'>ed to wear hat'> and their
Sunday clothe<> to the beach.
then change into tht!'>C crcl7)
outfits -bathing '>Ult'> all made
of wool. nus building ':>laned
Balboa."
Just UJl the '>trect. tht' Balboa
Ferry opened 1n 1'119. and i'i tht'
second-oldc'>I conunuously
'opera Ling ferry an tJ1e country,
second only to th£• Staten Island
Ferry, which connc•t.tS the island
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
No mattef what you re datng.
your hometO-Ml newspaper
~Daily Pilot
196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626
. .
..........
..........
t t eoastline's Acces,, frogram is
very convenient for me. I will finish
my M here and transfer to Cal State
Fullen.on to become an elementary
school•tcacher. '1 -9 +
Success Ahead at Coastline.
11• w.rter Avenue
Fountilin Vdey, CA 92"f08.2597
(714) 438-4839
lp(.w1g 0111111 beglit f.a.n.ry S.
·------
t
"
tough. but you get such a feeling
of accomplishment·
lnside the clas.sroom. Henthorn.
a big bear of a man with a geode
demeanor, keeps the aunosphere
light During jazz band practice
on Thursday. the students taUced
and laughed in between playing.
~We can talk about whatever we
want and ask questions freely
about stuff like rhythm without
feeling stupid,• said seruor Sheena
de Wall. 17, wh<M".e mom playro
the alto saxophone. !here's a
great sense of energy. plus the
music is really fun.·
• DBRDRE NEWMAN 00\lers
education She mav be readied at
(949) 5744221 or by e-mail at
delrdre.newman a1Bt1mes.com
of Manhattan with the 1<;land of
Staten, wtuch ..., a place nobcxh
~
The Balboa I un /,one has ~n
caw.mg fun for reople .,, all '>17t">
'>Ince 1936, whJC.h Wa.!. 01Maggiu\
rookie year and the first year of
Bahe Huth\ reurement. except
they beat the G1anl!. in the World
Series four game<, IO two an\l\\ay.
a.!. 1f you didn't .know that
Sp4..'a.lcJng of tht• ··lO<.. and Wl' II
thrm., m the 40-.. the h1ggec;t ol
the Big Band., Lighted up the
P.dvi!Jon and the nearby
Rendezvous Ballroom rught after
rught. Goodman, Kenton, Miller
I larry Jain~ and the Dor.ey
brother.. aJI wal.lced the ~e
stree~ on the PenmsuJa that you
do today. t'Xcept they pldyed a lot
better than you do
The l'un Zone 1s small, but
might}'. and ll has bumper C-dr.,
which I'> aJI I nttd Anyplace that
hac; bumper car.. Im there More
imponc1J1lly, I(<, one of the la<.I
example-; of watt•r.1de
dlllu..ement park.'> in 1ht• ldJ1d.
Long Beach Pik(•? Gone Loney
l~land? Poof Atlanllc C .ity
Roardwalk? Bu -bye. r I he real
one, that 1'>.J In the great c;tate uf
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GE'TTING INVOLVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis For information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (9491 574-4298.
GIRL SCOUTS
Gir1 Scouts of Orange County
needs volunteers who will be
trained as troop leaders, serve on
special commrttees and give
lectures, demonstrations or
classes. (7 14) 979-7900
GIRLS INC .
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to offer
educational and enrichment
opportunities for girts and boys.
(949) 646-7181.
HOSPICE PREFERRED CHOICE
Volunteers are needed to help
make a difference in the lives of
terminally ill persons and their
families. Volunteers would assist
them with nonmedical needs
such as provldi"g respite for the
primary caregiver, running
errands, reading to the patients
and weekly aoc:lal visits. The
orgaAlution 11 also looking for
clerical and bereavement
volunteers to assist with office
duties. Training is provided. (714)
980-0900.
HUMAN OPllONS
The organization shelters,
counsels and educates abused
women and chTidren. It is looking
for volunteers. (94S) 737-5242,
ext. 24.
.EWISH FAIM.Y SERVICE
Of ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteere are needed for Project
Caring, whlctl provides
sodelizatlon end cultural
experienoea, inchKiing Shabbet
and holiday celebtatlona, to the
Jewish retidenta and others at
Fairview Developmental Center In
Coctt Meta. Volunteer1 •adopt•
• f.c'I~ to provide prognimming
of J9wiah content to the resldentl
on • monthly besle. They must
tab• TB tett t nd undergo•
fl~nting badtground c:hedc.
Votum..ra are atlo needed to
provide comf0f1 end aupport to
the Jewliah '9fmlntlly ill and their
• 0
D~Pliol •
•'
( KfNT TREPTON DA I
Dal/id Monh1ro. 17, plays piano during rehearsal for the Newpor·
Harbor High School 1azz band on Thursday
I .ahl11rn1a. lhdt ll'<i\t''> Ult' '>.inia
( nv Bo.mh .. alk 11 \tJll hkr \11111
;unu,t·nwnt p.trk.-. l~l' Jnd
"4:c·d\', .ind tht' RaJhod I t111 /t1111•.
11 -.011 prd..r 1ht· .. 111Jll f1111 J11J
IJ1111l) om·ntl•d I) pt: 1111 lo111J "
all loY. I.it <U1Ll 111~ libt·r. \\1th .1
mn1.w ot nu1n11ou .. L1101te .. frn111
Ult' tOllOll l<mdv woup. Ult.' lllrl1
dog group .ind tlw lr111"n h.mJJ1,1
... 'Tt11Jp
But lt•I' J(l'I h<tt k to I 'Kl'l I or
tho~· 111 vuu Y.lm .in· goocl 111
math lhJl mt'dll., ''l' .irt· m'hlfl~
up 1111 tht· u•ntt·nn1<1l 11I tlw
H.tlb<1J f .. J .. 11!011 I 'KJ') wa.' a long
time dgo. and \H' don t knm' 11
tht•n• "111 he " .! I 111 111 m\
humbk opm11in, th.it " J' good .1
rt'a.'>on ti' Jll) for ,1 m.iior
u•n11·n111Jl ragl.'r. \\llh paml'" .11111
'>pt'\ 1JI t'H·nt-. tom i-n-. ,md
bt>ndit'. I loll\'\\OO<l -.1.1r. .11111
flrl'\\orl,, t•tt ., t'tl I ft're\ J
hnlli.mt 1dl'J thJt I 1m Ill' 1lw 1 "'
of ~'"'Port Bt•ad1ora1111.al
t h.tnl\ Ill 'tt-.11, ITC1' 11l 1 hJfgt
wlUl h 1' J dumh thing to ..,..,
tw<. Ju..e proplt• 't'lcfom f"'' Im
thmg' 1ht'\ '>lt•..tl, dri rlin'
\\1wn .!005 rolh aroui1d. \W
llt'l'd to ll'l rl'Jlt' till' \l'JI l1J()'i JI
tht• li.ifhtl.11'11\lllflll ol'> ht•'t \\C
fam11tes The wouµ sponsors an
ongoing Jew1~h hedlmg support
group for people with chronic
illness at 7 pm Thursdays at the
Jewish Family Service, 250 E
Baker SC • Su11e G Costa Mesa
Free Prereg1strallon required
(714) 445-4950
JUNIOR LEAGUE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
The organ1Zat1on of women
committed to promoting
volunteensm developing the
potential of women and
improving communities through
the wort and leadership of
trained volunteers, is seeking
new members. (949) 261-0823
KAISER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to spend
four hours per week v1s1t1ng
pa11ents or doing errands for
them or their caregivers in
communrties near volunteers'
homes. (562) 622-3805.
LAGUNA GREENBELT INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Laguna Coast Wilderness Part
staff and James Dilley Preserve
staff and docents with hiker
registration and general public
onentat1on. (949) 488-0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti, an organization
that works with persons with HIV
or AIDS, is seeking caring
volunteers to assist with running
the f~t office, delivering meals,
providmg transportation and
providing complimentary
therapies auch as massage,
acupunc1ure and chiropractic
care. Li'8 Toghia, (949) 494-1446
LIFELINE LMNG CENTERS
Mentelly m edultt rely on the
Newport Beadl center for
residential housing. It needi
profeuional funckalsere to
support and maintain this
resource.
MASTER CHORALE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
The performing •rte organization
needa YOlunteere for computer
Input. tldcttlng, filing end
handling l>hon-.1714) 65&-e262.
MENTOR PftOGftAM
YMCA Community~ l ~ ment0tt '° meb • leatng '
1 • .u1 \\ h.11 I'm '>t't'm~" J 111~
1hn·1· d,t\ p.invh l.'lrbrat11111
t •IOllllt'lllOr.tl IOll \\ hJlt"\ 1•1,111
I H·"1l11ng I'> Jone to bt•1wh1
good 1.1U'>I.'11r two or tlm 1 \ h
1wr-.1111J.I d11111 t' wrmkJ ht th•
I 11mw1 llahan Amenra11 \lo1 \
""II . hut 1 lt'<IVl' that Ill \1111
1111\'\ .sh•lltt .1 h1~ runt t•n ..:.11.1
till' f';t\thon. \~Ith 1'\lt'l"\tmo· 11
.u11h1·1111c, tum 111 1h1· .!1111!
11•11f1Jr\ tin..,,, pt•nn<l .:11v.11'
.1111l 11npo.,,1hl> large h.11' 1111
\\IHllt"ll. I <lwan:twn 'Ult' h.1i-
.111d \\ 11lk111g '>lll le!. for tlw 11 wr
1111 .. 1n·1 t\ '>hould be filll'tl ,, 1
""' 111 th1° J>t'nod r Peu~t'f1l"
1h1 h1g 11.1mt' ell tlw tlnw Jiit' •!
ho1rhor .. 1111uld '>pari.lt• \qtli
.1111111u1· ,,.11Jin~ VC">'>t'I'> .md
\.ll ht'
"'' 1h,11 .. 11 I nm '>('t' no 1110 •
°"'111d111(h gi•t on thi... o1nd 11 . ~,
11 h.1prwn I would do 11 hu1
don I l1.1H the lHTll' and I lrnH
.. 1up1d 111 hJt'>-R1dt· thl· lt•m 1
In tht• I un /.one don't 1111" 1h
h11mpt·r lotr. I ti;nlla >(O
• P£T£R BUFfA 1!. a lormt:r Co:.t.
Ml'~d m<Jyor Hoi, column run~
'l111trl11y~ Ht-mav be read'wd "'''
,. t11d1I JI PrrS.S • tJOI com
effect on a young person's life
Students 10 to 18 years old ar••
matched with mentors 10
improve their sdlool
performance and self-esteem
while developing po51t1ve peer
and adult relationships (714)
549·9622, ext 35.
MOZART CLASSICAL
ORCHESTRA
Orange County's only nonprofit
resident chamber ordlestra ne+>· I'
volunteers for lldceting, usherin-i
phones, mailing and help wrth
receptions. Nominees are also
being sooght for the board oi
directors (949) 830-2950.
NEW DIRECTIONS
FOR WOMEN INC •
The recovery center for women
with alcohol or other chemical
dependencies seeks volunteers
(949) 548-9927 between 10 a.m
and 6 pm., or Joy, (949) 548-8754
NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST
The Upper Newport Bay Nature
Preserve ia looking for volunteers
to assist with neturallst-led tours
and programs, special events and
habitat restoration projects. Tho
interpretive center is at 2301
University Drive, Newport Beadl
(714) 973-6829.
./ •
•• -----------------...---
Dally Piiot Sunddy, Jdnua<y 19 ?003 A5
•
. . . . ezsure . .
NO PLACE
LIK E HOME
·Bamboo
to You ,
Too
I vividly remember D1snt'yland in
the '60s. All the tmds sang word.,
and the nowers bloomed in the
Taki Room. I think I started m} love
for bamboo in Adventure I.and and
it has continued ever 'inre.
Of course. hack then it wa'> <'asy to
like bamboo
Fawc ·island"
overtures were
everywhere. My
parents'
vorite
res rant wa..,
the Ro
Polynesian. It
was a spedaJ
treat to be
mduded in an
eve11ing·ou1
<,urrounded hy
la'wa rock.
KAR EN
WIGHT
tmk.lmg fountam' and tht'
pn•requ1'illt' Y.Ood piiHJllt'I d,mLt·
noor
My bamboo ft•tl"h n·maim·d lung
after my dinner' .it 1he Hoyale
Polynesian rndt•d \fv fir-.i p1t•n· of
"real" furniture that I bought for m}
fir.,t apartment wa.., a bamboo .,ofa.
I'm not '>Urt' 1f I wa' b(•hind or ahead
of the llme .... bu1 hamhoo did .• md
doe'>. ha\'e a pron111wn1 plat l m m}
hou-.e
Jeff V1hmen 1s an AIDS advocate and one of the founders of a1dsstopsw1thme.org The doctor tries to keep those infected thinking opt1m1sttcally
Hamboo 1 ... n(Jt JU"t for tho.,e who
dropped out. tuned 111 .ind t11rned
on Bamboo l .ln ht' integralt'd into
1rad1ttonal '>t·ttmg'>. contemp1>rary
'>Cherne.,, trench theme' t1nd
l:ngl1'>h surrounding .... I ht•
Victonanc; u<,ed bamboo ahundantlv
111 their furniture rJamboo .. 1dc· ·
tables were all the rage at tht• turn of
tht' century..! very conwr had a
bamboo fern .,land and ewrv t hair
made for lount(tng had a bamboo
table \\1th a bookrack undt•nwath.
They had 11 right h<1ck then -.o \'oho
am I to alter good dt•.,1gn?
Living with AIDS
Apparently. Im not the only one
to have a thing for bamboo Ramboo
Ooonng has bt'rnme very popular.
Bambc>o plank.-. are offered not only
as nature intended. but abo in a
vmyl counterpart that serve-. a' a
great ~olu11on in bathroom'> and
h1ghty traveled area-.
No Rahama mama am I. but I love
bamboo furniture and acee~uries.
Gold shivaree cham surround the
dilling room table. The wooden
frame<; s.imulate bamboo. and lest
you think that bamboo 1s ra .. ual. my
dining room proves otherwise. I aJc;o
have black bamboo candleholders
and an antique bamboo tray on the
buffet table.
fhe powder room has a large
square mirror with a bamboo frame
painted black and touched with gold
· h1ghl1ghts. ll's next 10 a fussy rrench
chandelier and I dunk the blend of
characters works nicely. The son's
room has bamboo shade'!. I think
every window needs an ·eyebrow.·
and whether the window treatment
serves a purpose or 1s just for looks.
bamboo shades arc a great layering
piece.
SM HOME, Pa&e A6
By Suzie Harrison
Daily Pilot
H e n'h·d J lot to tr\ and
help other pe11pll'o
ignoring the auvtct' (if Im
la,,;H·r. fan11h and doctor
Dr Jeff \'il111w11. t I "'a',,
'>Ut'lt''t1>ful p11d1Jtns1 m :-.<t>v.port
Beach wht>n he decided to lwrnmt•
a '>poki.•spcr.,<m for 1 llV \top' With
\fr
·My d0t 1or .met attorne\ hl•r,.ged
me not to do this ...aid \ 1l11nen,
who tested po'>1llve for tht• Villi'>
eight year'> a~o "I've tr<.'all'd 4.000
to 5.000 pallt'nh in "e''-PUrl 111 m\
10 years of prnc tile. A fe\.' of them
got wmd of 11 and wert' up.,t•t ..
llN Stops W11h Mc 1s <.pon.,ored
by the AIDS \ervitc!> roundalmn of
Orange County and fundt•d by the
-.1ate Office of All>'> and the federal
C enter for Di-.ease Control. It\ a
campaign Lhat aim~ to reduee the
-.ugma aswt 1ated with I I IV and
recogni1.e the power that po'>lll\e
people can provide in help111g to try
and end the ep1dem1c
Vihinen wa!> routinely tt•,ted
every three months becau.,e of hi-.
occupauon and respon'>ih1h1y 10 hi-.
own health. In 1995. \'.bile hl' was
getting a routine blood te'>t ,
Vihinen learned that he had I I IV. At
the ume, he was in a long term
monogamous relalionc;h1p w11h a
Danish man who he said ht1d hed
about his status. I le later confessed
Dr. Jeff Vihinen has u1orked to help those
sufferingfro1n AIDS for 10 years and has
liued-with 1 llV for eight of those years
,111d ewntuall~ died from
1 omphl .111011 .. dut• to \II>..,
I had '>lit h an 1ncrl·d1bly d1flit ult
five 111 '>l'\'l'll year'> Jlter 1h.11. 10 rlw
p111111 of .ittemptcd .. 111udt ..
\, ih1nen "d1d • 1 f I had nwt
'>Ullll'OIW lilt• me thc11 l ould lt·I nw
know I <.an gu un, 11 \\t1Ufd h.tH
rt·ally hel1H'd ..
W11hin four \\eeb ol Ill., re.,ult ....
he found ml! h1!> panm·r and h1.,
be'>I fnend 1n ';an tlt•mente had
ll'\led po'>lt1vt• lor the v1ru ....
.. fhere "nothing more helple., ..
than watLhing '>omeone die and
there·.., nothing you rnn do.
\'1hinen -.aid
V1hinen ha' had a ft•\'. boutc; w11h
I IJV but ha' heen doing well the
la.,t lH month' ... mre he made the
informed dt•t 1 ... ion to ... 1op taking
nwd1ca11on
"The .,1dr t.'ITt>cl'> \.'\l'rc temble,"
Vitunen -.aH.l "I '>llll c.tnnot
understand how people think. u'>ing
a•condom "a has.sle and taking 26
pills a day i' not.·
Vihinen w<L'> tak.tng 2fi p1J1., eve!')
day when he s topped taking 111<.
medication
Being a part of HIV '°)tops With
Me mean .. he is a pan of nauonal
advertising rampaigni.. o;pealcs
TRAVEL TALES
puhhc h .md 1' \ t'r\ 11111t h n-.1hf!'
I rt·.11111· Ill\ 1n\11IH ment bnn~-.
'><>me <tllt 11111111 hl't a11,1· I don t tit
thl' 'll'rt'Ol\[W. \1hlllt'll '>a1d "I 111
whllt'. nuddl1• d<t"' .ind havl' h\l'd
111 \.e\\ pc111 Ht•a1·h \111 .1 1111 of
peoplt· .irt· 1·11Je.irl'd II\ 1h1 ... 111
'\t'Y>Jlort
lie ,,ml 11\ rt•Ct'I\ l'd a 1111 of
a11ent1on, hut that.., all ri~hl Y>llh
him
"Hut 11 It iin get a11cnt11111 . 1h.1t ..,
whJI 11., Jll .ibout: ht• .,aid.
"Bt·c<llht' no mailer wlwre or \'loho
vou are 11 ha., 10 a fleet \our ltfe 111
...ome ''I}
I It.' ht·l .tme 3\'.art• of lht'
campaign a!> <;omethmg unu,ual
and ni11111g edge a'> far a!> health
prt>\enuon \to .. 1 campaign' aim to
reach pt·nple wnh a ml''>'><lgl' not to
get 11
"Tht., I'> aimed at people \\ho ,m•
I llV po.,111ve and givt''> the me.,.,agt•
that they tan do ... omt>thmg for
them.,elH• .. and other people tr) mg
to get a h.mdle on 1h1., ep1Clem1l ··
\'ihmen 'aid.
He expla111ed that 11 wa ..
important ror him to ..ay that -\ID..,
and lllV are <;till around and that
Lives are pt'rmanently affected b) 11
"II\ not fashionable or trendy to
1.1lk .ihout 11. Vih1m•n ..aid Hut
111\• pt:P.IJO t'\'l'r\; -.t·\en to lO
... eu1nd ... 1 ... tnlt·c tt·d m the \\Orld
I I.tit tht' inft'l llllll ... toda\ Jrt'
v.onll'n cind proplt· undt•r ~-,, .111d
he ,,rnl th,H tht•\ ,ir1· the ont•' who
llt'l'd 111 hear it
"'ounger kid' d11111 tdlt• II
,t•r11111 ... h ." \ 1h111l'll ... 11d "I ht•\
l'ljll.llt 11 011 lht• 'dmt• ll'H'I ,,.,
d1<1IWll''' •
\onw pt·oplt• lw knov .... ha\l' hJd
Ill\ tor mon• rh.111 lH \l'iH'> 8111 lw
1-. gl'tlmg ll'l'J I 1 thinking \'l<llt'n ht•
'>t't'\ -.Clllll' lllll•tft·d Jlt'Opll• Iii.ti
the} .1rl'n t gomg 111 tw around
mud1 longer
I ''under 1f am one 1\ pa\ m~
attent1un. he .,.ud I ""ani to 'kl\.
'C an vou hear mt• now?'"
Arrordm~ 10 V1h men. Lahforn1a
1.., SIH m11l1on 'hon \\1th n ... All>\
Drug A., .. 1.,un1o1. Polle) fundinK a
federal pmbrrdm for people "'ho
net'<l me1.hc1ne h •derall}'. 11 rhmh-.
to twin);('-l 62 rrnlhon under budg1.•t
If \'OU rt' dying It's too bad. II
mean .. lwmg on .1 \'.artmg 11 .. 1
V1hmt•n .,,ud "\<1 1f you rr on tht•
wrong part ut the 11'~1. you d1t> •
I It.' '.lid he\ cll\o\-aV'> been
fonunatt• Jnd ha'> had the !>uppon
of fam1l) and lnend .. Though
telhn~ .,omeone about being
po..,.llv<• 1'> no easy ta'>k. 11 ,., cru1.1al
·I hl' feeling of keepmg n
do-.t•ted the t~ue of dlsclosun.> 1 ..
...urh a difficult thin~· Vihmen .... ud
A wondrous variety to ·see Down Under
grent many trees and beautiful
6ower gardens. The people were
so kind, polite and they were
happy to see us.
One thdD was aeeing our
chlJdhood friend ln S)Uney. We
had prombed bet we would visit
for the~ 30 years and WC finally
made It She and her young
family eetded in~ Crom
the United SW In tbe '70s. She
liYel ln the Blue Mountain region
t\W l)ours outside~
She picDd us up and gave us a "'*' tour. She took us to some ol her taYortte places-pnd view
o( the Opera HoUle and the
Sydrwy Harbour Bridge, as well •
Bondi a.ch. She .kl when lhe
MIMd In~ Wit 30 )'eln .._ tt _.a WIY pftMndal dty
with few IWC&\nl\tl -i>Od WU
wry en.-h-..,.._ ~ ~ .. m IMas ..... pan dtywldt.
wide vanety of restaurants and
cultures.
Our friend took us to the fish
marlcet area next to the harbor.
The fish so fresh. The daily
aitdl brings In as many as 60
vaneties of seafood. So many we
had never seen. VL'>itlng this area
Is a must. We stopped to eat fresh
BanamundJ fish for tunch. A locaJ
fish and eo good. We also saw
peoJ»e ~ pay S 125 co walk on
the top of Harbour~
We ol9o ~t to New 1.aland.
We saw the North and South
islands. The country ts a nabft'
wondrdlnd..11» South tsand
hu~~wUhl
mounWnl. riWIJ, Wa. fi
ftOl'dl Ind ..... lbe*WI ...
~LIMW.-.11 ·
tornilltM• Cllled chi
......_tlOm ot New Z•' "Cl•
Thewld ..............
white and yellow next to clear
blue lakes.
Beautiful cities, gardens,
scenery. kind and generous .
people. great food -th is what
we found in Australia and New
7.ealand.
Canl wait to rerom!
•TRAVEL TAUS rune on~
~ vou. or 10meOM vou know,
gone on an lntetesting ~
recencJv 1 T.il U1 etoJt yoA.11
~In ~ 400WOfdl.
~ bv. couple of phocot
to d'°°9e from ""'do"°' t\1'141he
Dllv Plac In"'"" end lend lhem '° ~-......D>w.a.v ~
M11ie. CA 9212?; or 4Mnel ~,,,,,,.oom:Of ""'°
CMIMM170.
' l I '
M Sunday, January 19, 2003
PHOTO COURTESY OF KAREN WIGHT
Bamboo has been around throughout the century.
-·
HOME
Continued from A5
The oldest daughter has a
seating area in her room with a
sofa and side table. The table is
made out of wood but is carved
to look like bamboo. It' painted
a very oon-bamboo color; that's
part of the fun.
fhe outdoor room has three
black bamboo sofas with
chartreuse chenille cushions.
More bamboo, more black. I
never get tired of the
combination. To take things a
-step further, I planted reaJ
bamboo on the side of the pool
and included horsetail down the
side yard.
Not only do I love the fact that
the reaJ bamboo makes a nice
high fence, but the horsetail is
absolutely my favorite addition
to flora! arrangements - or it's
perfect all by itself in a vase. It
may be a small world, but in my
opinion, bamboo transcend~
the iest of time. In my corner of
the world, bamboo has reigned
supreme through four decades.
So, what's new, what's old.
what works? Bamboo.
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Ceramic Tile .................................................... "1Slal«111ctn •4,99 IQ 1t
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How best to take care
of a work of art?
A Role\ tamcp1t'ce 1~ truly a marvel of performance and
endurance In five Vl'cH"I of conhnuous ttmekeepmg, 1ts balance
wlwel travel., tlw ~u1valent of 21111 miles. This !..ind of ,.
pPrformancl' deo;en.t>" proper ~are and periodic maintenance,
and Roh.•x recommend., th.It their tamep1ece<1 be deaned and
mled appro>.1mcltely e' erv fwe yeal"I If you've invested "' a
Rolex you've made an a.o.h.lte deos1on Protect that investment by
ahowmg the same "Ound 1udgmt"nt when 1t comes to the
maintenance of your hmep1ece Ao; an Official Role>c Jeweler we
ll'l' dedicated to the mtegnty of genuine Rolex
i' tlmep1ecl'9, part! and occessories Plea:.e visit our
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BLACKMAN LTD. -:fb':: J~S
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I
,ONGOING
• Send ONGOING item1 to
the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay
St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627;
byfaxto(949)646-4170;or
by calllng (949) 674-4298.
Include the time. date and
location of the event, as well
as a contact phone numbe r.
A complete listing Is
available at
www.dsllypilot.com: .,,
ONGOING
THn• ,,. fnvhed to drop by
the city of Costa Mesa
Recreation Center from 2 to
6 p.m. Monday through
Friday for Indoor and
outdoor sports and
activities. The Center Is at
1860 Anaheim Ave. For
more information, call (714)
327-7560.
The A11n. of Bu1lnHs
Services host networking
meeting that deal with
education connections from
6 to 8:30 p.m. on the second
Tuesday of every month at
the Holiday Inn at 3131
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (949)
805-0011.
The Newport Beech Public
Library will host an hour of
stories and crafts for
children in kindergarten
through the second grade at
the Corona del Mar branch
from 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays.
The library is at 420
Marigold Ave. For more
information. call (949)
717-3800.
Free tours of the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center led take guests to the
dressing rooms.
performer's lounge,
backstage and on-stage.
Every Wednesday and
Saturday at 10:30 a .m. at
600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Group tours
can be held by special
arrargement. For more
information, call (714)
556-AATS, ext. 833.
Interfaith couplH with one
Jewish partner are invited to
participate in a discussion
group at the Jewish Family
Service of Orange County
office. The group is geared
toward dealing with issues
between interfaith couples.
such as raising chlldren,
observing hollday1,
symbols In the home and
relation1hlp1 wtth extended
.families. The cost for three
• sessions Is $45 per couple.
Preregistration Is required.
Call to schedule date and
time. The office Is at 250 E.
Baker-St., Suite G. Costa
Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
Women 50 and older can
join a discussion group
coordinated by Jewis h
Family Serviqes to address
issues svch as anxiety,
depression, relationships,
loneliness and family: The
group meets from 10 to
11:30 a.m. Mondays at the
agency offices, 260 E. Baker
St .. Suite G, Costa Mesa.
Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
Friends of the Newport
Beach Public Library Used
Book Store are asking for
patrons to donate books to
replenish the dwindling
stoc:k. Books may be left at
any of the three branch
libraries -Balboa,
Mariners, or Corona del Mar
-or in the book closet next
to the Friends Book Store, at
1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. All
hardcover and paperback
donations, with the
exception of magazines and
law books, will be accepted
and are tax deductible. (949)
·~ 759-9667.
The e,.me Institute offeta
free computer classes to
people with fading vision
who have difficulty seeing
the computer screen. The
Oasis Center at 800
Marguerite Ave .• Corona del
Mar. offers six sessions. Call
to sign up for classes. (714)
821-5000.
A spiritual care cl11s meets
at 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at
3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 114,
Newport Beach. Call to
reserve a seat. (949)
263-1462.
The Costa MaH Chamber of
Commerce .hosts
networking luncheon
meetings from 11 :45 a.m. to
1 p.m. Wednesdays at the
Costa Mesa Country Club.
The cost is $13. The club ts
at 1701 Golf Course Drive,
Costa Mesa. (714) 885-9090.
SUNMIST
SPRAY TAN SPA
Spray on your tan
in seconds!
1st Session
$15 Value
(949) 71~2896
27 44 &. Ctwt llllftw, I'/. ..... l.J. 'c~-
C.-..411*;
11Uf (JIAll, ~
AVILA CHI CKE
SOUP
Fresh chicken broth,
chunk.a of chicken breast,
rice gami1hed with
avocado, cilantro
and lime.
Mama's cure for
the flu.
• ,.if ... Great To-Go
,.I 1· ..,~
Costa Mesa
612-1142
Corona del Mat
Ml-taco
f ,f ·.·I ' ' •• '1• ' I'-' • I I 1 ~ .... ,, ' I I ' . ' . . . . .
r,
Dally Pilot
I
CHECK IT OUT ..
Aplay's the thing
F or one Shakespearean hero,
a play was the thing to
catch a ldng. For the rest of
us, plays might be an,
entertainment or even busines.s.
Speaking for those who are
an integral part of them,
Newport Beach Central Library
arts and cuJturaJ librarian Sara
Barnicle observes, "In th.is age
of taped and dlgitaJ media, it's a
great concern of theater artists
that live Pt:rformance will
become obsolete. when, in fact,
an event enacted before your
eyes is an experience so much
more i.mlnediate and engaging
than any electronic format can
offer.·
What can drama in the flesh
offer th.at movies or television
cannot?
"The play as. in8eed. the thing
that has the ability to touch,
awaken and move like nothing
else,· says Sara. who 15,
incidentally, married to Laguna
Playhouse Artistic Director
Andrew BamJcle.
Whatever live theater is for
you, it's 8n art that's been around
from ancient Greece to
contemporary times. Trace its
evolution in "History or the
lbeatre," in whkh Oscar
Brockett and Franklin Hildy recap
European and OrtentaJ traditions,
from speculation about theater'b
origins through dramatic
conventions of the 20th century.
In less exalted formb, those
traditions include local repertory.
the focus of "Exit Through ~
F!rq>lace." DraWlilg on
experiences of actors and
directors who began their careers
i.n shoestring producuons. Kate
Dunn reminisces about a
renowned British insutuuon m
her look behind the curtaJ.ru. of
such theaters as the Bi.rmingham
Rep, Liverpool
Playhouse and
Bri!.tol Old
Vic.
The magic
of glitzier
productions is
the draw of
Myrna and
llarvcy
Frommer'!> "lt
Happened on Broadway."
'Through the words of stars,
dtrectors. producers and
playwrights. these Dartmouth
CoJJege professors orchestrate a
chorus that includes the voices of
such legends as Carol Ola.nning,
Joel Grey and Patricia Neal. Some
of the same stars share insight in
"ConvttS&dons In the Wlngl," in
which
Broadway
stage manager
Roy Harris
interviews
many of
America's
greatest stage'
actors about
their
technique.
Theatre can be a business, an
aspect Richard Schneider and
Mary Jo Ford explore in "Ille
Theater Management
Handbook." Those looking to •
launch a career in it will find
helpful hints about every aspect
of the backstage environment in
Drew CampbeU's '7echnk:al
Theater for NontechnJcal
People." Others interested in
outfitting a cast of characters can,
review an important visual aspect
of theater in Barbara and Oetus
Anderson's
"ea.tu.me
Design."
Unlike
Hamiel,
contemporary
playwright
Wendy
W<werstein
never used a
play to catch a
Icing. At age 48, she became a
smgle parent -one of the
midlife issues explored in '"Shiba
Goddess," her fmt book of essays
in I 0 years. The voice of a
generauon of contemporary
women will be heard at "My Ufe
In the Theatre," a sold-out
Manuscnpts l.Jterary Lecture
co-sponsored with the NBPl.
Foundation on Thursday. To
register on the w.uting tist. call
(949) 717 -3890.
• "Chedt 1t Out• is wntten by the
staff of the Newport Beam Public
Library. This week's column 11 by
Melissa Adams, in collaborauon
with Sara Bamlcle. All titles may be
reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the catalog
at www n"wportbe1Kfll1brary.orp.
MEPllISTGM
THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKJNG SHOES
Open Sat. 8em-1 pm
COSTA MESA
2076 Placentia Ave.
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This la your chance to experiera h)ghligtlta from a top colof1at. Milly Judy ~
hu extensive experltnoe and tnllnlng with Vidal Susoon (Loi Angelet), I
Toni & Guy (Oaltaa), P11.1I Mitchell (Sin Diego), L'Ofhl (New YOtit) juat to •
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first ctlentl In the NtwpOl1 S.actl lfM. Yalutd at 1100.00SS*)e11 llmlted. :
949.295.2546
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AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS items to
the Dally Piiot. 330 W Bay St.. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627, by fax to (94S)
646-4170, or by calling (9491
574-4268. A complete ltst 11
available at www d111lyp1lot com
SPECIAL
ESHElJER'
Funk. Plink and Monk:
s con Film" series is now
playing at the UCI Student Center
Crystal Cove Auditorium.
Upcoming movies are
·Downtown 81 " on Friday. The
UCI campus la at Campus and
University drive1, Irvine. $3 UC1
students, S4 UCI faculty/staff and
other etudents, SS general. (949)
824-6588.
ALL-AMERICAN BOYS CHORUS
The All-American Boys Chorus
will be conducting 1ndiv1dual
auditions for boys ages 8 to 10
throughout January. There will be
a second audition held in
Sepl'ember. The audition.
scheduled to last about 30
minutes, will focus on an ear test
in whk.tt staff members strike
variot1s notes on piano and ask
the boys to sing them badt (7141
708-1670.
MUSIC
SHUBERT ENSEMBLE OF
LONDON
The Philharmonic Society and the
Laguna Olamber Music Society
will present the Shuber1 Ensemble
at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The SOCtety
has es1Bblished an 1ntemat1onal
reputation as Bntam's leading
exponent of chamber music for
piano and stnngs roets are $29,
$25. S23 The Barday Theatre 1s at
4242 Campus Dnve. IMne (949)
854-4646
SILVEACfTIES
Silvercrt1es, formerly known 86
Silversmith, with bnng their
sultry sounds of country tmged
swaggenng to Detroit Bar at 9
p.m Thursday T1dtets are S5 843
W 19th St.(949) 642 0600
SPECUU. Cl.ASSICS: RHAPSODY
IN BLUE J'\.
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra
will present us annual Amencan
Composers Festival at 7 p.m.
Tuesday,Jan.28.ltfeatures
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blues.
hot 1azz and blues and new woril.s
by celebfated Amencan
composers Bernstein, Wilham
Bolcom, Derek Bermel and more
Tidtets are $45 and $35. Irvine
Barciay Theatre is at 4242 Campus
Drive. Irvine (949) 8544646
SONGS Of INNOCENCE AND OF
EXPERIENCE
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Carl St
Oair. will welcome the Pacific
Chorale for a program by Plllttzer
Pnze-wmnmg Wilham Bolcom.
•Songs of Innocence and of
Experience:" The ahow will take
P'ace at 8 p.m. Feb. 5 and 6 at
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive. rtdtets range from
$19 to $59. (714) 556-2122.
Cl.AUDCA ACUNA
Cludia Acuna with special gunt
Billy Childs will perform at
Founder• Hall at 7:30 and 9:30
p.m. Feb. 7 and 8. rtetets range
from $46 to $49. 600 Town Center
Drive. (714) 556-2122.
ANNE MURRAY
Four·time Grammy Award winner
Anne Murrciy will perfonn at
Segerstrom Hall on Feb. 1 and 8
at 8 p.m. Tldtets range from $26
to $80. 600 Town Center Drive.
(714) 556-2122.
WESLA WHITRElD
Wesla Whitfield will perform at
the Founders Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 18 to 22. Tldtets ar9 $49. 600
Town Center Drive. (714)
556-2122.
MUSIC AT Tii£ TEE ROOM
The Marte 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 Padt 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.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a 1azz
tno Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sun4i!Y end
6 to 10 p.m Monday throdgh •
Wednesday (9491 718-0188
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p m every week_ ·wanted•
musicians indude guitar players,
bass players. singers, drummers.
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St., Newport Beach Free.
(949) 61s-nso_
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights Greg Morgan, Nidt Peper
and Kelly Gordian (known as
MPG) perform classic rod(, R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvm Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rock. swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant IS at 630 Lido Parle
Dnve. Newport Beach Free. (9491
675-3474.
MUStc AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
Free W anc Corkagc
Wedne!aday &. Thursday
11'1-~Nights 3 wine samplings ,
w/ ~ $10.00 per person
-~,,_~ ... ~
ednesday 8t Thmsday I
(~11t Silk) Veal o.ao Bucco Over
Safl'roa RicC and Cioppino with choice of soup or
..a.d $18.9S per peoon
band performs from 1 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 11 at 2735
W. Coast Highway. Newport
Bead\. Free. (949) 642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony'• Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Bead\ preeents The
Balboa Bluee on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
a~emoons. The program features
jazz and classic rod( tunes for
dining and dancing. Anthony's is
at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949)
673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO
Tate 6, a funk, rodl and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Carmelo's Riatorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922
SATURDAY NIGHT Rl.8
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rod( and R&B at
9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Tnanon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach.
N-ee. 19491476-2001.
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.
STAGE
'PROOF'
·Proof:-the Tony Award-wmning
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 msanity
she has mhented from her
bnlltant father Performances wtll
be at 8 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday; at 2:30 and 8 p.m
Saturday; and at 2 30 and 7:30
p.m. Sunday Previews $19 to
$44, regular run $27 to S54. (714)
708-5555
THE ABDUCTION FROM niE
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 will be on Tuesday
and Thursday through Sunday at
the Performing Arts Center.
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Dnve. Tldtets are $20 to
$125 with performances at 7·30
WHAT DID THAT
HOUSE SELL
FOR?
By D11w Wonx
~c.-ra.l people have .ukcd how
they <.an finJ out wh.u a nc:-vby
home sold for h thcrl' a wcbsne
that l1m propcny sales, they
wonder> This 1s an inmgu1ng
topic Knowing what houses in
yow neighborhood arc V"ung on
thr m.ukrt u helpful, of course.
It hrlps you krep crack of the
worth of your own home It leu
you know 1f it's 11me to mc.-ct
wnh your tnsur.lnte agent and
discuss beefing up your
homcownen policy a b11. h hcl~
with fina.nc1al punning, and gives
you a clcu idu of how much
money you Coln still borrow
ag:a.ms1 your propcny.
So wc.-'rc not 1wt talking nosy
nrighbon here. We're tallUng
abou1 appropriate informaiion
for everyone in the
ncighborhood And it's almost
always in 1hc public record, so 11
doesn't require snooprng .
It docs, ho~r. rcqwrc
currrnc records. And becault'
'°me people are 1nd1nc<I to
aaggcrate the amount they
~ from their borne. u
requires more than word-of-
Olouth. B«aUK online ru:ord.s
a.re often la:s than current, and
becauu such scrv1ca art niU
working out their k.inb. !ht best
way to get the infonn.a.tion you
need ii co cal I on a real ertate
profasionaJ who worh ln rout
ara. She or ht either keeps the
l'l'lOOfdJ of telling prica ln your
ftd&hborbood or baa quick KCd
co chat data. Need lnform.ationt
Just <:all mt •t 9•9·,,)-1100 or
vleit my •1Hbtitu at
cbww ona4 .com or
~
DOI ~"I hi lwfl MIU~ ~ i11 ~ IJi«ll nMr ,,,, ""';, -c.-~ ~"'"~ w•en
nightly, except for the Sunday
showing at 2 p.m. (714)
556-ARTS.
1JTT\£ SHOP OF HORRORS'
The Sage Hill High School
Theatre Department Wlll offer
•little Shop of Horrors· from
Feb. 7 though 9. The play,
directed by Jay Louden, will be
performed at 7:30 p.m. on Feb 7
and 8. and matinees will be
offered at 2 p.m. on Feb 11 and 9
Tidcets are $5, 3443 Pacific View
Drive, (949) 219-0900.
'FORBIDDEN BROADWAY'
•Forbidden Broadway,• a satirical
delight that serves up 31 witty
and ruthless parodies of
Broadway shows m 97 minutes,
will be staged' at Orange Coast
College at 4 p.m. Feb 9, 2701
Fairview Road. Tidtets are $29
advance and S35 at the door
(714) 432·5725
ART
'ZINE SCENE'
"Zine Scene;' an exh1b1t of zines
organized by the Cranbrook Art
Museum, will be on display
through April 27 at the Orange
County Museum of Art's Satelltte
Gallery, South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bristol St., Costa Mesa Zmes are
publications -ltke magazmes -
created by mdiv1duals 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
N-ee. (949) 759-11 22.
JANE Hill
"local Scenes," an by Jane Hill.
will be on display at the Newpor1
Beach Public Library through Feb
28. A reception for the art1~t will
be held from 5:30 to 7 30 p m on
Jan. 2a The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave Newport BP.ach
Free (949) 717-3801
'IN niE EYE OF niE BEHOLDER'
A two artist exh1b1t featunng the
works of Michael Perez and
Kirsten Prosser will bf' on display
at Bayside Gallery Restaurant
900 Bayside Drive Newpon
Beach, through Maren 1 (949)
851-918, www stud1ogallery ner
STUDYING IDENTITY
·101entity Po11ra1ts in the 21st
Century" will run through
Sunday at UCl's Beall Center for
Art and Technology A reception
for the show will be held from 6
to 8 p.m The Beall Center is open
noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday and until 8 p.m
Thursday Free. 1949) 824-6206
'lltROUGH THE GREEN FUSF
The Susan Sp1ritu1 Gallsry will
present an exhibit of
photographs by Robert
Buelteman lltled •Through the
Green fuse• through Jan. 31 at
3929 Biren St, Newport Beach
(949) 474-4321
BRAVO PHOTOGRAPHS
Worils by famed Mexican
photographer Manuel Alvarez
Bravo will be on display through
Fob 16 at the Orange County
Museum of Art. 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newpor1 Beach
The works will be shown
concurrently with •The S~int of
M ex1cot an exh1bn exploring
M e>uco through the eyes of
modern photographe'1> including
Henri Cart1er-Bresson and Edward
Weston M useum hours are 11
a m to 5 p.m Tuesday through
Sunday SS for adults, S4 for
seniors and students, and free for
members and children younger
than 16 (949)759-1122
MARJETICA PORTC
An mstalla11on by Slovenian artist
Marie11ca Pone.will be on display
through March 2 at the Orange
County Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach
Porte's work deals with issues of
shelter poverty and
displacement Museum hours are
11 am to 5 pm Tuesday through
Sunday SS for adults. S4 for
seniors and students. and free for
members and children younger
than 16 (949) 759 1122.
DANCE
ALVIN AILEY DANCE niEATER
One of Americas most celebrated
detncr• L.Ompanics, the Alvin Ailey
Detncc Th1>ater, will perform at
SPqPrStr(lm Hall from Feb 11
1hrough Feb 16 Performances
will take place at 8 p.m each day
and spec1etl matinee showmgs
will tetkc place at 2 pm on Feb. 15
and 16 T1dtets range from $20 to
SO'> 600 Town Center DnvP (7141
556 2122
SOCIAL DANCING
Social dancing takes place the
four1h Sunday of each month
from 4 to 5 30 p m at the J1mm1e
DeFore Dance Center 151 Kalmus
Dnve. Ste G·3. Costa Mesa. The
11ances r a1se funds for the
center's building program
Donations accepted (714)
241 -9908.
SENIOR BALLROOM
Ballroom dancmg to the music of
the Costa Mesa Music Makers 1s
offered from 7 30 to 10 30 p.m
Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 695 W 19th St S4 (949)
548 3884
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing 1s offered from 8
p.m to 12 30 am on the first
Saturday of each month dt
Danscene Studio 2980
McChntodc Way, Costa Mesa •
(714) 641 8688
KIDS
'IMAGINATION-IN-MOTION'
M1mt1, modern dance comedy
and vaudeville will combine
Saturday. when the Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Dnve, Costa Mesa, presents
·1magmat1on-m Mo11on~ d!> pan
of its Founders Family Fun
series A performanc~ will IJe at
1 pm Saturday S9 !7141
556-2787
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 yecHS old dr6
invited to part1c1pdte in song~ and
tinger-pupµet play!> at 7 p m
Mondays at the Costci Mesa
Library 1855 Pali< Ave t949)
646-8845
P JS AND BOOKS
A children s stor'y tirrt: is
presented at 7 p m MonddY!.
and al 10·30 a m Sdturdays at
the Newport Beach Central
Library 1000 Avocado Ave
Children may wear pa1amas 10
the evening sessions Free !"'491
717·3801
The Duffy
Annual Pass Is Back!
Get yours now,
limited sujJply!
Join the CLUB!
These p P2Y f'ot tMmsdvcs
in no time. Hurry! They will U out.
To Sign Up,
ca11. (949) 645-6812
Extension 110
'
• No Ins~rance Costs
• No Maintenance
Cos~
•No Slip Fees,
No Hassles
• Great for busfness.famt~V.
friends and soul cruismg
• Take adriantage of the
wonderful jlttt of Duffy &KJts
• Convenient location.
fantastic amenltl~s
,., lfrrl .. ,.,.., "' °"!'ft ......
8cL'tric 9cMI OlnllPll'l'Y
I00-645-1044
WWW~
..
.... * s
M Slllday, ·January 19, 2003 Dady PllQt
.FORUM (
HOW 10 GET PUBLISHED -L.Artters: Mail to Ecfrtorial Page Editor JemM Meler at the Dally Pflot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • Reeden HotHne: Call (949) 642-0086 Fex: Send to (949) 6404170
E-mall:Send to d•ilyp/lottJJlatimt1s.com ~All oom1spondtlnce must Include full name. hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reservea the right to edit all submissions for darlty and length
EDITORIALS
. Appease both
athletic leagues
and neighbors
I t seems a silly turf battle,
that's for sure. Adults
arguing over grass.
Is fescue mixed with a
little Bermuda just right?
Or should it be Kentucky blue?
Which is better suited for Little
League play?
The..(iebate over when to open
the $7 ~on Bonita Canyon
. Sports ?ark is probably just one of
many that will occur over hours
of operations and field-use rules
at Newport Beach parks in the
coming months.
Instead of touching off a grass
fire that will pit neighbors against
Newport youth sports leagues,
city officials can use the ensuing
controversy as an opportunity to,.
plot a course for the future that
will ensure that the needs for
children's recreation don't clash
with the needs of residents to
have peace and quiet
First, let's talce up the grass
issue.
City officials say they stand by
their contractor's decision at
Bonita Canyon to keep the sports
teams off the fields until summer,
allowing time for the grass to take
hold
Youth sports representatives say
that's too Jong and blame the
decision to plant the wrong type
of grass for the delay.
We urge cooler heads to prevail.
Let's be clear. We stand firmly
behind the need for youth sports
and youth activities throughout
Newport-Mesa. The bustling
sounds of a baseball or soccer
field is a sign of a healthy
community of families.
But we can't help to wonder
what the hurry is. The city is right
in wanting to make sure that the
fields are completed properly
and, as one city official said,
"preserve the city's inv_esttnent"
As for the playing time and
extended hours at city parlcs, we
urge that youth sports officials
tread ever so lightly into that turf
as well
The extended time means
fields stay open until 9 p.m.,
resulting in extra noise and bright
lights for the neighbors to
contend with.
Again, while we believe this is
just an essential part of a
community, time for good
thought and planning needs to
take place to ensure that the
community is not abused.
Already. some are saying that 9
p.m. is too late to hear the
clanging of bats or endure the
blast of bright lights. Parks
officials need to address those
issues now to be fair to all parties.
So while it may take a little time
and patience, we believe with the
right planning, Newport Beach
can have youth sports and
recreation that will leave its
neighbors. dare we say, green
with envy, rather than create what
could well be the scourge of the
neighborhood.
Give Newport timely
access to meetings
I n this, the 2 1st century, with
as many mediums as there
are -the Internet, television
and beyond -it's amazing
that some Newport Beach
residents still have to wait 11 days
to watch Newport-Mesa Unified
School District meetings. They
could translate the mee~
results from Morse c.ode faster
than that
It seems a horrible injustice that
these residents, who pay as much
as they do in both taxes and cable
fees, don't have the option to
watch the meetings live on
television. Even the next day
would be a bit more acceptable.
<;o the school district has
dt!Cided to pursue help from the
city's two cable companies -
Adelphia Systems and Cox
O:mununications -in gaining
another public access channel
that can allow their show, if you
will. to compete with the Newport
Beach City Council's.
You see, only one public access
dlannel can show the meetin~
and It must also show the City
Council proceed.in~, also held on
evenin~ the second and fourth
Tuesdays of the month.
If the cable companies do not
grant the district's request, the
school board trustees should do
whatever the can to ensure that
residents don't have to wait 11
days.
If that means changing
meetings to the first and third
Tuesdays of the month, it would
guarantee that most meetinp
would be live in Newport-Mesa.
Occasional conflicts would arise
in Costa Mesa when its City
Council. which convenes the first
and third Mondays, meets on
Tuesdays following a Monday
holiday.
But the trustees should really
consider changing the meeting
days to ensure that residents have
more timely access to the school
district
It's a shame that we want to
bring our children into the
information age, yet we still have
difficulty bringing ourselves into
it
THE LAST WORD
A bye-bye to good pies
I t always hurts when a city
loses a piece of its history.
.And unfortunately Newpon
Beach Jost a landmark 1n the
fonn of the WestcWf Drtve Coco's
earlier this month.
Sure, there are other Coco's at
· whkb to enjoy a double
chocoJate silk pie. In fad. there
are four other Coco's In Newport
8-:h. die dty where the ...-wmt WU founded. And
~yet another one In Costa ......
But not all of them have history
-40 years of history to be exact
Fonunate, however, is that
even though that panicular
Qx:o's closed. those who wotbd
there still have jobs at two other eooo·s in the dty. Many owe
thanb to the chain that
originated In C.Orona del Mar for
that
But. still. we wish they c::ouJd
have continued woddng It the
\\atdift' lite. It had a long history 8Jx! they were part of It.
..
/
MAILBAG .
SEAN HILLER 0.AILY ftlOI
The weekend swap meet at Orange Coast College will return to Saturdays on Feb. 1
Blessing of a swap meet
never been a problem
We were hoping to have the
Orange Coast College swap meet
opened on Saturday and Sunday; we
go over there quite a bit with our
kids. The larger swap meet over there
at the Orange County Fairgrounds is
a little bit too crowded and hard to
get to when you have small children.
so we do enjoy the fact that there is a
small swap meet that we can go to
that is close. We live in Costa Mesa.
so It is very convenient for us to go
over there.
As far as the congestion goes, if
you park in a different area besides
the front area that you come into,
we have never had any problem
with congestion.
COUEEN RABENS
Costa Mesa
Don't pave over one of
city's last natural areas
I was so thankful 10 read the weU
thought out letter by Drew Lawler
in Friday's Pilot regarding the
alternatives to paving over one of
the last natural areas in our
community r eoardwalk ou1 of
step with community,
environment").
I was surprised to hear there was
"popular support" when this idea
had not been widely presented to
the community for feedback.
Though organizations may see it as
a means to increase numbers of
visitors to the Back Bay, it would be
at the cost of ruining the very
reason they want to visit the area
in the first place and why we enjoy
living here. The city should gather
citizen input before barreling
ahead without considering all the
alternatives.
SANDRA AYRES
Newport Beach
Numbers don't add up at
Orange Coast swap meet
Are the Orange Coast College
swap meet vendor paying their
share of sales truces?
At the City Council meeting, the
followmg facls were discussed. The
city of Co!>ta Mesa received $29,000
from the S1ate Board of
Equalization from sale!> tax
revenues at Lhe swap meet. OCC
received $1 .5 million m space
rental fees.
Using 1hese numbers. the
number of vendor i.paces was $1.5
million divided by $25 per vendor
space. or 60,000 vendor days. The
gross sales were $29.000 divided by
I%. or $2.9 mllJion. This means
that each vendor pa.id truces on
$48 33 worth ol sales each day on
the average lf !>ales are that low.
why were so many people standing
in line al 4 a m. to get the Sa1urday
spaces? Or are sales rea!Jy much
hjgher and taxes not pa.id?
JUDITH BERRY
Costa Mesa
No signs of problems at
OCC only nice shopping
I believe that we should keep the
swap meet at Orange Coast
College open on both Saturdays
and Sundays. It provides an
alternative shopping and cultural
experience that I have not seen
duplicated anywhere else. I live
right across the street from the
swap meet and it provides me a
very convenient and enjoyable
place to get It ems that I am unable
to locate in mainstream retail
establishments. I became aware of
the controversy when I attempted
to vtsit the swap meet one
Saturday to find out that it was
closed because of concerns that
the traffic gets congested. Since I
hve righ1 acro-.s the ... trCl'I. I ,1111
able to observe the traffil on ,,
daily basis and ha\.e had no
problem<. aJong d.IlY of tlw rn.11or
streets surrounding tht' swail
meet. If there are any probll'm., 111
Costa Mesas 1raffit. 11 '' lh(• tr;1lh1
jam tha1 occurs at the end of tlH'
Costa Mesa 1-reeway at I 41h \trt•t•1
I have also heard that 1herc .nt•
underlying racial mo11ve' 1hat
some people have exprec,~ed
implicitly and explicitly. 1 hr
"melting pot" of the world cu1i'1
hold this title any more if we an•
going stifl e the auemph of lcgul
and honest commerce ju<,t bet a11,1• •
we don"t like the ethmci1ies of 1hc
merchants or shoppers So I hope
that this is not the problem I hope
that the college and city cau c.:omt
to an agreement that the swap
meet is a good thing for our
community and keep It open for
many years to come
ERROL AKSOY
<-u'>ta \fc,u
Boardwalk needed to sa\ e
area's sensitive habitat
I am responding to the article
"Trampled Under Foot" that
appeared in your Tuesday issue
The photo included in the ar1kle
implies that the boardwalk woulr.J
be build on top of t11e bluff. This 1,
not true; the boardwalk would be
build on the bonom of the bluff
near the water. It would allow
people to waJk close to the bay, bur
direct them out of sensitive
habitat.
The bay lS being trampler.J A
boardwallc could solve lh1s
problem. We have few natural
spaces left in the county -we
need to do anything we can 10
protect what little is left.
PENNY PERKINS
Sania Ana
LE 11 ER TO THE EDITOR
Issues surrounding swap
meet are not about hate r
BIO
Age:85
Residence: Costa Mesa for 55 years
Occupation: Owns Wilson Recreational
Vehicle Storage in Santa Ana
Educaiion: Degrees m business
admm1S1ratton and polrtical SCJence
from Glendale College
nmlly: Wife of 64 years Maryalice,
three dlildren; eight granddl1ldren, and
three great-granddl1ldren
Hobbies: Gotf
EGO
·Egotism. / 'm an
egotist. We like to
accornplish things.
We 're a different
breed. We 're the guy
who invents th e
airplane, auton1ohile,
rocket and so o n . We
do it because we have
something inside of us
that says "Hey, let's do
it ... '
STEPCHILD
·We were really just a
stepchild and, sin ce
Newport Beach was
so wealthy and
powerful, they just
walked all over us. We
were really a
stepchild. We knew
what it was to have
prejudice. We were
second rate to
everybody.'
CfTY OF COSTA llESA
Cocte M ... City Hall. n Felr Oriw, Coetl
M ... , CA t2$28. (714) ?&t-6223
Meyor;~~
CourMI: Ubbv Cowan, .Al1tn Mtneoor,
Gery Monehan end Quit 5'"'
cnv OF NEWPORT IEACtf Newport~ CJtv Hall, 3300 Newport
&Ml, Newport a..cn. CA 92e83, (Ml)
$44..3309 •
Mllyar: &ew 8(-ombefV
C.U.1111: o.ry Adlmt.. Stew Brombefg,
John.......,,.,, Ok* NkN>ls. Dennie
O'Neil, Gety Ptoceof, Tod Ridgf\IWV end
OonWlbb
FORUM Sunday. Jaouary 19' 2003 ,.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
A Costa Mesa legend
B ob Wilson may have
wntten the book. MFrom
Goat Hill to City of the
Arts: The History of Costa
M~:· but the experiences over
h1~ 85-year lifespan have no t been
limited to the 23 years he spent o n
the city's Planning Commissio n
a nd City Council, not to mention
his lead role in incorporating the
city in 1953. The three-term mayor
served a-, director of the California
League of Cities and was a
me mbt'r of the National League o f
Cities. He was also very involved in
the creation of fairview Parle.
The city, now entering its 50th year, could still
be Goa t Hill, the 'stepchild' of Orange County,
were it not for the efforts of Bob Wilson
... Wilc;on and wife of 64 years
Maryalice o nce became hostage~
for eight hours wilile in Beirut.
Lebanon. fhe 55-year Costa Mesa
and Goat Hill resident boasts of
visiting a1 least 56 nation s over the
yea.n.. as weU, and continues
hringmg hb f arnily on cruises for
enlightenment. And Wilson spent
countll'!>'> hour~ with
once-fret1urnt area celebrity
resident-, and gues1c; John Wayne.
HonaJd Reagan. Jame~ Cagney and
Huddy Ebsen.
On l·nday. like it wa.., y~tcrday if
you will. Wilson recounted a <>elect
few of his many experiences when
he sat down at the Daily Pilot Wlth
City Editor James Meter.
What att your earllat memortea of
Costa Me581
Driving through Costa Mesa In 1936
lwas the first time seeing the then
unincorporated areal. My wife's folks
hved on I jdo Isle from 1940 to 1962.
(So his firi.t memories of Costa Mesa
were) nothing. It was Goat Hill all
right.
was there much here other than
goat.tf
Yes. you had Alpha-Beta. Safeway.
Pinkley' Drug S1ore and Carr's Feed
Store, which is the niangle Square
center now.
We had terrible waler The water
was brownish and you weren't
surprised lf when you started drinking
your glass of water and found a worm
in there waiting for you. It smeDed like
rotten~
And when you dJd laundry, your
heets probably came out slightly
hrown when you hung them ou1 to
dry You could M'e 11 1f you h,11.l a white
!.heet. I don't want to exaggem1e too
much to say everything canw out
brown. A brand·ne\\ sheet wmdd
come out a different color
fuu~rvedl6yearsonilie0~
CouncU and seven on the dty's ftrst
Plann.lng Commhslon. Whal kept
you golng th06le 23 yearsf
Egotism. I'm an egotist. We like to
accomplish things. We're a different
breed. We're the guy who invenis the
airplane, automobile, rocket and so
on. We do il becau~e we have
something inside of us lha1 'kl~ "Hey,
let's do 11."
You see. there was always something
tha1 needet.I to be done. I got mvolve<l
with the I tome Rule group when I
discovered lhal I was the only one who
could really pul It together and then
incorporate the city becaust> 11 had
failed before. And we were successful.
And the next thmg wa.' 10 get thm~
established because we u~ IO call
oun.elves the Costa Mesa Salvage
Commission, no1 Planrung
Commi~ion. becau~ the county had
done so many bad things 10 U'i before
we were Costa Mf'<ia. They didn't care
if you had an ou1house m the middle
of downtown.
We were really 1ust a stepchild and,
smce Newport Beach was so wealthy
and powerful. they just walked all over
us. We were really a stepchild. We
knew what it was to have prejudice.
We were second rate lo everybody.
Do you think that's cbangedt
Oh definitely. Costa Mesa Is the gem
of Orange County. This is the richest
city in the county per capita. I'm not
talking about the houses in Newport
Beach. rm talldng about the average
person, what they have in their
properties and savings accounts. And
industrially and from a business
standpoint. we're extremely nch.
Whal lpubd )'OU to write the
book. "Prom Gollt HID to CJty of the
Arts: The History of ea.ta Maar
I'm not really a writer. It's just that I
felt somebody hould write about the
h...,tory of C.osta M~ \\'ho better
Lhcm me? I was the onJ)' per'>on Y> ho
really wa..., alive and I km•w aJI of thl'
people who are in the book. AU of
those people were per.onal fm•nd<, of
mme.
So will you write an updated
edltlont
When you're 85. 11 shard LU '>3}
What was most faad.natlng to you
while researching for the bookT
The fact 1hat the best leader. of ow
cicy, ~uch a'> George Argyro'>, Don KoU.
I lcnry ~Ker<,trom, were all l>elf made
Don KoU Wa!> a carpenrer George
Argyros work~ m a grocery <,lore
I lt•nry ()eger-trom, even though he
had h1'> ~I.inion.I cdurauon and c;on of
caml' from a <,alver c;poon family. had
to wor1; IO b<>come manager of South
(.oa.<,I Plcv..a and '>O on I la., firs1 JOb Y..ill>
to lece.e ..,ome propeny m Costa \.1~
that no one t•I!.<! could do and he dad
'>O c;ucct>'>'>fullv. c;o the fama.Jy gave ham
more
What do you low most about the
dtyT
Qi mate
Wanner than your native Tacoma,
Wash.1
Oh yes. wanner and dner.
What Uept )'OU going t.odayT
I have to. Bther I die or I live.
I don't know how to answer that
really. I have a wonderful family. As a
matter of fact . you may have noticed
in the Pilot in December a picture of
my whole Carruly. I take m y family on a
cruise about every other year. nus
year. I took 21 or them on a cnuse
around the Hawaiian lslands. I sent
them thro"Sh the Panama CanaJ last
year.
I have traveled to at least 56 foreign
countries and I want my lads to
understand that people are people. No
matter where you go. color may be
different. politics may be different.
religion may be diff~nt, but they're
till people. The morel can introduce
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
Ofstrtct Office: 1310 Ademt Ave., eo.t..
Mela, CA 92628, (714) 432"6898
a..t11liw: Wllllem M. Vtga '"'* President Peul Berger, Ya
PrMidlM Armando Rutr. ~Brown,
J«rv PdenlOn Ind w.t'9f G. Ho\wld;
student tru9tM 09f9k Sh9lty
NEM'ORT.-sA lie ED SCHOOl oes-._nac .. ,..CT ...
06ltrid Offtce: ~A Beer St., Coetl
Mela, CA 82S2t. (714) 42'-6000
......... It Robert 8lft>ot
~ PteektlMt Meth Fluor, Vb
~DIN....._ a..tSertne
5'obe. Devtd 1rOob. Tom Egen. Ju6f
f11lnoo end Linde SnMt\
IEIA CONIOUMTID
\
WATER DISTRICT 1• Plec:.nda lwe .• eo.ta Meea, CA
92117. (848) 83M200
lcNild: PNeklent Jkn Atklneon. Vb
PY'Ullide.it Mb Heeley, Trudy~.
met Bodcrniltef end Paul E. ~
COSTA MESA SMl1'MV DISTRtCT
P.O. Bale 1200, C-. ~CA
92821-1200, (71.t) 7MaM3
~~It Mini Sc:fNrhw, JJm
t=erryman, M P9ny, Gng Wc>odllde end
Din Wofthlngton
OUNQE COUNTY
ICWlt 01 IDUCATION
200~ om.. P.O ...... c.-.
MiM. CA l2&'lN080, (714) ... tOOO
EIHt.-1\ 0.. ...,_, "*'lbel• 1"-
\
OMNGE COUNTY
IOMDOF 8'RIMIOa
Hellof~-..... 10CMc~
ptan, Serttl AN, CA 82701
•Jun Sdv., 2nd Ofstrict (C.0.C. MMe.
~ Bwt\), (714) 834-3220
• ThomM Witleon, 6't\ o.trtct (Newpon
Cceat), (714) ~
OUNGE COUNTY FMt
88 FW o.M, Coltl MeM. CA 82S2t.
(714~ 10t-fM
9alll'* PY_..,,. tM.'I A.~ Ya
PY...,. Patride W11 ~ ,_.,
Smhh. Emlv s.nb1d. ._Heid.
~ IMtd\; Oilbonlh Cetri, l.ellllie A.
"9yMdffri~
them, wh1k Im aJ1\e w plate' I've
been IO bt-fore -tor exampll' 1f you
go mm the Canbbean. you IJ -.t>e <;Orne
ebony hladc.i, who '>peak ab!>Olutely
gorgeou!. 1.ngli.,h ">o mv kldc; art:'
he-ginning IO under<,1and a 101 of
th mg.,
•\nother thmg ,., IJhle manner.
aboard '>hips \\'hen you go lO l'dl
there. vou haw a lot of cour.h and
the kid.., learn a 101 of manner<. that
they normally ma} nu1 learn a1 home.
Oh. and m\ Y>1fe dlld I werl'
hoc;tages m Be1ru1 111 1':17 i. I thml. It
wa-; onJy eight hourc, for u., and then
we were relea!>ed They 1us1 '>hov~ us
m tht' latIJ>Ort terminal and kepi ~
there. There were armed guards
everywhere. Evidently. they looked at
all of the passpom and deoded we
could go
~ we went from there 10 India,
where we go1 10 <)(.>e wedding where
the bnd'e never had !.ttn the-groom
before in her life J le was about old
enough to be her father And we went
to Tehran where tht• 1.ihah" 1w10 ''~ter
mvite-d U'> for tea. Y>h1ch wa..' prl:'ll\'
11T1ponan1
Another one of our Lnp'> wa., an
Rome ..... here I got lo mt:'t't Popt Paul
per;onallv. It WcL'> very mtert">llnR
\\>'hen John Paul, the curreni pope.
came to l..o.., Angele<, Lhe fir.t llme
they a...,ked him a qut.">Uon ·A.re \''OU
go mg to change -the foUowmg
Well. Pope Paul had his hand on mv
hand when he wac, talking to two other
popes. one who had a church m the
f>tuladelphia area and another gomg tn
seaunar m Rome. and th.ts 1.5 wha1 he
was saying: There are three 1mportan1
trung?. I must make a decision on One
was pornography. another was
smob.ng marijuana and the thud was
the btrth control pills. He asked them
to go out in civilian clothes and
investigate and come back and tell me
all about this.. And they did evidently
So then John Paul was asked tf he
was gomg to stay with the ~
decisions that Pope Paul made on
marijuana. pornography and birth
control. And he said he wasn't going ro
change a tlung So what makes it~
1JT1portan1 was that Bob Wtl.son was
there with lhe pope, holding his band.
when he made a wortd decision that
affects millions or people. That was
one of the tughlights tn my W'e.
I knew Ronald Reagan fairly well
and John Wayne. I can throw all kinds
of names out . . (With the pope!. I
though that was a btg deal. Of col.U'5e
looking down the barrel o( a gun in
Beirut was a big deal. too.
Beautiful estate on a private la~ lot on the 81h
fairway. Custom 4 Bd. 4.5 Ba. Pool.
WoRDEN, BETSON & BIBB 949.759.3729
OPEN SUNDAY 1·A
. 1402 E. BALBOA 8LVD.
Architectural tour-de-force on the Peninsula. New
custom contemporary home.
MICHAEL SA1AS 949.370.7792
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
1501 °0RCHARD DR
Brand new 4 Bd., 3 ba. home. 3 car garage plus .
front porch. Prewired for phone, cable & computer.
JIM THOMPSON 949.717.4743
Bayfront Tuscan villa with boat slip. 4 bedroom,
3.5 bath. Gated community
COMEGYS & PETERSON 949.717.4750
I Id. 2 •• Mjle level NemUc:Mt modi! in~
.......... &pel~vlews.
M9.64U060
txquisite European ~tom estate. Fairway and
lake views. 6 Bd.
, WORDEN & BETsON 949.759.3729
OPEN SUNDAY 1·4
3 JADE COVE
Single level custom home situated on a cul-de-sac
with panoramic ocean views.
JOHN HYATT 949.759.3749
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
35 SEA ISLAND
' NEWPORT BEACH $479,000
Beautiful executive condo. Open, updated and
dean 2 Bd. 2.5 Ba. plus den and living room.
PAT MEHALL. 949.279.8545
SpectaculM ocean and sunset views from the priv1cy
of your 3 Bd. 3 Ba. home.
DANI GOLD 949.230.2323
• I ~ind dty ... ~ 2 Id.,... dwl.
Spedol-. new kitchen .
COM16VS a PETERSON M9.71 7.47IO
\•
.
Fabulous remodel on the bay. 3 doc:ks and sunsets.
Total privacy in this~ community.
PAT MEHALL. 949.279.8545
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
621.LIDO PARK DRIVI IPJ'
Fabulous Palm Beach style bayfront penthouse.
KAY POLOVINA 949.759.3783
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
1 STARDUST
Views of expansive green lawns and mount.ains.
Fabulous 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba. tri level townhome.
OLGA MATTEWS 994.922.5577
.
Fully furnished ~ level "°'* with pool, gazebo,
WN!fafl, in a gNd a>t'M'Ulity. 4 Bd. 3 Ba.
949.644.9060
3 Id. 2.S •· hGme lflP'C*-1900 eq. ft. Belt ptp
b • Id '9-r .._ lrnrneaMlt cuidlllala.
M:M4.9060
Equestrian & golf community. Mountain, canyon
views. Built in 1999.
JEFF JONES 949.718.2735
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
396 MEADOW LANE
Lovely comfortable home in a fine custom family
location.
COBY WARD 949.759.3724
Fabulous expanded 4 Bd. 4.5 Ba. Views. Master
bedroom on main level.
CAROL BERG 949.759.3739
Great ocean views from this 3 Bd. 3.5 Ba. home.
Spacious floor plan, master on first level.
949.644.9060
' ......
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"No one is really
carrying the whole load
offensively, that shows
our depth."
Jordan Harrl1, UCI senior
Dady Pilot
PERSPECTIVE
The Douglass
debate just
' wont go away
You can spend the time
guessing all you like, but
nothing will surface until
the last shot has fallen.
A c; th1 '> basketbaJJ season
contmues there seems to be
one l\'iue that won't go away,
and probably never will until
UC Irvine ba.,kethall coach Pat
Dougla.._-. doclo, indeed, go away.
The kind of \uccess that the
Anteater'>' coach has enjoyed over the
year<;, whether m the anonymity of
ROGER
CAR LSON
Bakersfield or the
Division I circles of
the Big West
Conference.
automaticaJly does
that.
Most college fans
have two fears
about their coach:
(ll llow soon can
we dump this dolt.
who ha!> dared to
lo'>e. badly and
often? (2) What can
we do to make our
miracle worker want to '>tay7
With ~teve l.Jvtn enduring his final
seru.on a., th<' lJU.A hoops wi1.ard, the
ma1or bul.7 around Southern
CaJ1forn1a I'> who wiU rescue the
Brum!.? lhere are plenty of
outs1and1n~ rn.iche'> around the
nation, tncludmg Pat Douglass. whose
mo'>t ret.ent bo~ was first -year UCU.
Athleuc D1n·ctor Dan (,uerrero.
5o what we're looking for here are
some amwers. Right?
5orry, I don't have any.
l\o quc)Uon, Pat Douglass 1s a pretty
sharp fellow with a sound staff. even
though longtime a!>Sl!>tant Len Stevens
Dew tht• coop recently Is that a clue?
Oougla!.s 1 not doing it with
rrunor; but w1th sound fundamenLaJs,
the nght combinau.ons and a dynamic
on-coun prec;cnce
An d c.uerrero 1~ well ve~ed on the
men ls or Dougla~.
Among the aforemcnuoned
fundamental'> You don't taJlt about
skipping town when you're stiJJ
embroiled in a championship race.
Pat Dougla'>) ha., no intenllon of
commenung about UCL•\'!i
predicament.
I le\ not in the hu'>ineS'i or
speculating and frankly has
concentration i' focu.,ed on this week's
road te'>I' at the \JniverMty or the
Pacific '111ur .. day n1gh1 and Northridge
on Saturday.
So ir someone were to '>Imply ask 1f
it wa' a certainty that he'd be at UCI
when Se ptember rolls around. what
wouJd you expect him to say?
Probably something like "CaJJ me
when the season is over.·
So what wouJd Douglass get shouJd
it aJJ come 10 pass?
More money? For sure. More
headaches? For sure.
Douglass may have an occasionaJ
nightmare with the vision of the C.IA
(Completely Insane Antearers)
running amok across his lawn with
hatchets in their hands and screaming
something like •What's In your
wallet?"
See PERSPECTIVE, Pqe 83
J.lf~y l • "Jl~t
CARL KRAUSHAAR
5potta Editor Roger Carlson • (949) 5744223 • Sports Fu: (949) 650-01 70 Sunday, Jc111uor( I~ ZOO Bl
COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL COLLEGE WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Lions hold
on to top
Cougars
Facing d efending (,~AC
champion Azu~a Pacific.
Vanguard ralli e'> in the
second half for 58-55 win.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
COS.IA ML'v\ I or tilt' pa..,t '>!>.
year.. all (,olden ...,1,11t· Athlt·ta < onfn
ence \'<omen\ . ba .. k1·1h.1ll 1 harnp1on
ship~ h<1ve been won b\ \,111gu,mJ IJn1
vers11y and A/U'M:I f>-al tilt ''Im h rnuld
onJy mean one thmg for f,111' 1h1' yt-ar
when to the :\AIA
• povwerhoU'><''>
square off
Hold on tCJ vtJUr
pompom'>.
And frt">h 1n
Vanguard Coal h
Russ Oav1s rrund
was lac;t )'l"ar fol ·
lowing the ho .. 1 1 J
ons 58·5'> edge of
your-seat (,')AC
wm ~turda\ m.;11
"The~ beat u.,
last vear in doubll' 0H·rt11111· 111 •1ur
homecoming g<1me .ind 111 mph· owr
ume in llle C/v\C l-111.ll... I ),I\'" -..11d ol
the Cougar'>. a-. 1f ht• "'a" gl.1d to '>Jilt 11u1
that batter A.J'll l.t'>ll' from ~1101 11~
"There\ a good nvalr\ ht•l\\l't'll 11 ..
Vanguard 11-7. H 1 Ill till' ( ·" \( "·I"
picked m the pn·'>t'd'llll h\ 1 0111t·rt·11u
coaches to lini'h nrnth .. 111111·1h11w I >.i
VlS as aho proud to hnng up 1h1"-1' d.I\'
con~1denng ha-. 11.•anl't mling l11~h 11
first place
DavtS. v. ho ...a.Jd tht• rt't:ent l 1'> \1 ru.i.d
"1ClQ.cies--moer-Westmont. ~Pacific
and Point Loma \,il/..arem• "'ere huge f1ir
..-h~ 20th-ranl..l-'<l program. undt r .. IJJllf
abl}' m1gh1. haH' felt a htt!t· tml 01111 111
able in the \\antng '><.'\ 011d' of 1h1• I J< II"
mumph over .\7u-.a Put 1fo h I i. I I
The lJOll.'> raJlte<l tn tlw 't't oml hcilf
srr .11.i RM~ Ailf P. T
Anteater Greg Ethington (4 2) drives the key against Idaho's Rashaad Powell (33) m the first half of Saturday's contest.
after a 26-26 tnterml'>'>IOll 111 dr.11n111g 1
of 9 three-point '>hot'> ,1nd 111, ... 1rt111>! t'\
ery s~e the < ougar... t.unt• up "nil 111
the sernnd 20 m111utt>'
'Eaters consume Idaho
\\'hat lool t-d hll' .i rl'l.111\ 1 I\ 1•.1,,
night for lhl' I Jon., aht•r 1lw1r 1·.irl\ l > "
lead became more tompht.tlt«I In 1.u 1
the Cougar. cha.,t>d down dt•fo lh rq.:u
larly. making the mo .. 1 of tht•tr full < 1111n
pressure. fne Coug,1r... lt>tl 111 1lw fiN
haJf for their onh 11nw. 21'> 2-1 w11h Cl I 'i
left and were tied w11h \ \J on fivt· <>< 1 ,1
'>ions -the la..,t l om111~ aJtt•r \,m
guard.., C t>C1lta Jo ... t•l.,~m na1lt•d ,m I H
foot 1umper with 0 <U n:mairun~ 10 111 11
at 2fl
With 58-45 win, UCI is in
sole possession of first
place in the Big West as
others faJI by the wayside.
Steve Vlrcen
Daily Pilot
BRFN EVENTS CfNfER -ln each
game of the UC Irvine mens basketball
seasoo there seems to be cl.itJ'erent players
leading the Anteaters to victo~ Mike
Hood and Stan.islav Zt.rzak stepped up to
lead ua to a 75-73 overtime win over
Utah State Wednesday.
In a 58-4.5 ua win om-ldaho Sarurday
night. it was junior forward Matt Okoro's
rum. Okoro came off the bench and
-
scored a career-high 14 poinlb.
on 6-for-6 shooting from the
field Saturday night in front of
2.987 at the Bren Events Cen-
ter.
Mall !C>koroJ c-clfl do thmg;
down low. dlld (,~ (r.thmg
ton) can get m there. 100 In
thJ., ca-.e, Adam CP'aradaJ
wa:.n't c,conng a lot of pomLc;.
hut Mall came m and scored ln addition. senior Jordan
1 larris scored a game-high 19
points to help rhe Anteaters
mave into first place in the Big
West Conference. The Uniwr-
siry of the Pacific and Cal Slate
Fullerton. which were tied
\Otne pomt.s "'o one lS
realty carrying the whole load
offeru.ivety. that shows our
depth · Idaho 45
Anteaters 58 Parada. UQ's 7-foot JUruOr
center and the Anteaters lead-
mg scorer, struggled with early
fouJ trouble and firu.shed Wlth a ~ason
low rwo points.
Vanguard came uut .,mm.: 111 tht• '"'<
ond haJf. talang llle lt>dd qu1t l h .1nd
never lo'>ing 11. aJthough \/u-..s l'.H 1lit
answered evel) VU '><.onng .. pun and
kept 11 close.
The Cougars closed a IO·po1111 gdp
and pulled to within lour then nar
rowed an 11 ·potnt deficit to fiH· 'Allh
3:43 on the docL hnaJh. after \'lJ
stretched 11.S lead back to 10 "i7 47 'A1th
2:50 to play after sophomore \tandout
Jennifer WtJcox\ layup. the Cougar\ ~·
sponded agam and came wittun a
with ua for 6.rst place in the
Big West entering Saturday. lost their re-
spective games.
"'We have a really deep team and every-
one can contribute,• Harris said of the
Anteaters (HM, 4-1 in the Big West. "Ross
(Schraeder) ls a good shooter.
•Mfk.e (Hood) is a good scorer. You saw
/
SUH HUClt I DM.Y Pl.OT
He also scored rwo points tn a 62-50
Wln at Saini Mary's Dec. 22.
Parada. who has fouJed out of four
See 'EATERS, Pac• 83 See LIONS. Pase 83
CATCHING UP WITH
Kirk Norton
Newport Harbor High grad ponders coaching Pop
W~er after five years of Jr. All-American football.
Bryce Ald•rton
OaityPik>t .
I t tarted with wmnlng a punt.
pass and kick football skills
compeddon when he
smaller ln 1tature, but the
desire and dedication bas
never left.
For 39-)Ur·old Kilt Norton. a Costa
Mesa n&deot and a IM-)Ur coed> in
lhe Newpon·Mela Jr. All·Amedcan w lelgt.le, tw:hllic the~ o(
food>al ii a plmiOn. m opportunity for
him to flJvre bid to the ... be
Notton played Jr. Al-Amertcm for
fM )'tllln ~up bebe wolil>tdlic
al Newport HaJbof HJgb. ~'here be
played volle)baD and crack. Norton. a
defmstve aod ~ bick tn .tdidon
to handling place-ldd;ing and '°'*mapping duties. aid his hi.llhKllh
with the came In 1979 When
Newport upsd F..di9on. 17-13, Ill tht
18rs' bomec:omlng game. The ('1\a,_.
finished 12-2 to win the CIF Fl\le
Coc!Mtoee dwnpionehtp tbilt
~Newport We'll 2-5.J..
Norton naMd nadonal letten o(
intent pdot to tearioa llpmen" In
knee~ the founb pm! o(
terllor...,.... (1981) wtUlc ~
S.. NOttTON, hp 12
-- - -------------- ----=----=--==----=----
I .. II
.,
I
a Sooday, JIJIUJl'f 19, 2003
DiGiacomo scores off
rebound and Carlson
makes a steal in final
20 seconds to seal
Corona del Mar's win
over Santa Marg(\rlta.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -Some-
how, in some way Corona del
Mar High girls water polo player
Daniela DiGiacomo knew sbe
would be a part of the play that
ended up resulting in the game-
winning goal. She didn't know
how or why.
It happened
SCOREBOMD so quickly,
but the sen-
• s. Ma<g.lritAI
CdM
7
8
ior OCCU·
pied · the
right place
-in front
of the net
-to score
the game
winning
goal in the
Sea Kings'
8-7 nonJeague win over visiting
Santa Margarita Saturday after-
noon in front of a crowd of 200.
The ball just found DiGiaco-
mo. Junior Katya Eadington ri-
fled a shot from IO meters that
hit the cross bar and bounced
fortuitously to DiGiacomo, who
put it in net with 43.6 seconds to
play to seal the victory.
"It was a booster for our men-
tal strength." said DiGiacomo
about the importance of the
goal.
But there was still more water
polo left to play and CdM, 11-2,
1-0 in the Pacific Coast League
and ranked No. I in CJF
Southern Section Division IJ,
had to make a strong showing
on defe~ at the end.
Santa Margarita, ranked No. 3
in CIF Division J, drew an ejec-
tion with 23 seconds left. so
first-year Eagle coach "evin
Riclcs called a timeout to set up
a play.
But CdM was ready for what -
ever the Eagles (8-5) threw a t
SPORTS -HfGH SCHOOL GIRLS WATER POLO
• reva1 s,
• SEANHIU£R/0All.YPILOT
CdM goalie Brittany Fullen blocks a Santa Margarita shqt attempt in Sea Kings' 8-7 victory Saturday.
them. The Eagles tossed the ball
on the perimeter for 10 seconds
before Eadington, who scored
one goal, stole the ball from an
opponent she fronted near the
side of the pool, and the Sea
Kings ran the clock out.
"I told them to keep the ball
dry until they round an open
player," Ricks said. "Unfortu-
nately we turned the ball over
and that hurt us."
The Sea Kings' final goal in-
spired the entire team for the re-
mainder of the game, said sen-
ior Danielle Carlson, who scored
two goals and added two assists
and one steal.
"Working hard OI'\ defense was
the most important thing,. carl-
son said. "We had to be disci-
plined to make that one stop."
The Sea Kings came up with
sound defense when they had
to, despite a slight drop-off in
intensity following a 4-1 lead at
the end of one quarter.
"We got ahead and were
pumped, but then we got com-
placent and they played a lot
bener," Carlson said.
CdM senior Oiristlna Hewko,
the CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion JV Player of the Year last
season before the team moved
up to Division 0 this season, got
the victors on the board 3:39
into the game. She got free and
was all alone on the right side of
the poo l to take a pass from
Carlson, who had begun the
break with a steal
Hewko, who scored twice.
gave the Eagles fits in other
ways by collecting two assists
and three steals, two in the first
quarter on entry passes to the
two-meter area.
The Stanford-bound Hewlco
also drew a pivotal third ejection
With 45 seconds left on Santa
Margarita's Almee Stachowski,
signaling her exit from the
game. Stachowski scored one
goal and is beaded to UC Santa
Barbara next season to play wa-
ter polo. The two players locked
arms and tussled back-and-
forth in the water before an offi-
cials blew his whistle. Fans
waited to hear who would get
the call and it turned out to be
Hewko.
Ricks said he didn't see all of
the play leading up to the ejec-
tion.
"The ball was on {the near
side) of the pool and I just knew
(Hewko) and (Stachowski ) had
been tangled up," rucJcs said.
"(Hewko) is a great player who
creates ejections and goals for
her team."
A three-goal lead quickly dis-
appeared in the second quarter
for CdM as the Eagles got to
within, 4-3, with 3:5 l left in the
half when Mary Cousineau
threw the ball from 10 meters as
the shot clock expired, taking
advantage when the defender
guarding her shifted back to
guard the hole.
·we bad three offensive fouls
that led to goals (in the second
period)," said CdM Coach Aaron
Olaney. "They lcilled us on the
-
counterattack, once {Santa Mar·
garita players) are gone, they are
gone. (Santa Margarita) took_ ~d
vantage of their opportwuttes
more tban we took advantage of
the chances they gave us. Our
six-on-fives are struggling right
now."
The Sea Kings went 2 for 6 on
the man-advantages while the
Eagles were 2 for 7. .
Otaney said he wanted his
defense to force other players
besides U.S. national team
members Sarah Hamilton, Sta-
chowski, Erika Figge and Kacy
Kunkel into taking shots. All four
scored at least one goal with
Kunkel and Figge tallying two.
"The last two six-on-fives for
-(Santa Margarita) were unsuc-
cessful," Oianey said. •Anytime
you can take advantage of their
fourth, fifth, or sixth-best player
shooting it, you take your
chances.(CdM goalkeeper Brit-
tany Fullen) was right there to
block one shot and the second
time we just trapped off to the
side and it forced a bad pass."
Fullen made nine saves.
CdM led, 5-4 at halftime and
jumped to a 7-5 lead in the third
quarter on single goals from Jes-
sica Harkins and Carlson. Carl·
son scored on a four-meter pen-
alty shot after freshman Camille
Hewko, Ouistina's sister, drew
an ejection.
The Sea Kings defeated lhe
Eagles for lhe second time lhis
season. CdM won. 8·6, take
third place in the Newport Har-
bor-Corona del Mar lfoHday
Cup last month.
In frosh-soph play:
Santa Margarita beat CdM.
6-5, in overtime.
Katie Kubas led the Sea Kings
with four goals while Katherine
Bilder added one goal.
NonlM&ue
CdM 8, s.m. Marg..tU>7
Scot-. by au....
S. Margarita 1 3 1 2 1
CdM •1 2 1 11
Santa M..,...,n. -flgge 2, Kunkel 2, Cousi~u 1, Hamilton J, Stachowski
1. Saves -O'Connor, 6.
Corona del Mir -Carlson 2, Chnst1na
Hewko 2, Bow1us 1. DIGiacomo 1,
Eadington 1, Hart.ins 1. Saves -
Fullen, 6.
Sailors mix it up, 12-5
Murphy scores five goals
and Ritchie adds five steals
to give Newport Harbor its
fifth victory fn a row.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
lRVINE -Excluding goallceeper Terin
Cottam, not one Newport Harbor High
girls water polo player seemed to stay in
the same place for very long Saturday
against host University. The Sailors. 11 -2.
1-0 in the Sea View League and winners
of five straight, ma-
neuvered off screens
SCOAE80MD and popped back
out to' free them-
•
selves from defend-
ers to score a doun
times in a 12-5 non-
league victory over
the Th>jans (8-8).
Newport's Jenna
NewpoJt 12 Murphy, a CIF
University 5 Southern Secdon Di-
vision I first-team
member a year ago
and headed to UCLA next season, led the
attack with five goals in the first three
quarters. including a trio in the third pe-
riod The All-Sea View League pick added
one assist and four steals, one of 2 I takea -
ways created by Newport's defense.
Murphy and teammates practiced a
new play Friday in which players rotated
more often lo free up someone in the
middle.
"We tried lo confuse the defense.~ Mur-
phy said. ·We came out ready to play and
knew what we bad lo do."
Mwphy and All-CIP second-team se-
lection Annie Wlgh\ who scored three
goals while tddit\g one assist and three
steals. connected on a pick-and-roll to
atan the second period. Wighl tossed the
ball lnto Murphy at two melers and then
bul'lt through the defense to receive a
pus right back and she put it goal to give
IN Won a~ lead just 18 seconds into
the period. Murphy abo round Wight for
Newporn Jlr1t goal just 2.0 seconds into thepme. ..
Murphy and wtsht. both seniors. bave
l:Milrl pa.ytna t~ for six yean, to
ct., know quite often what the other
..,., ..... todo.
• "We ba\19 a tpedal connection," Mur-
~m·IJDC ......, .,,. NeWpo(t.
ranked No. 2 to Foothill in ClF Oivision I,
continued to lhe third period as they con-
vened their second of three six-on-five
situations. Senior Jessica Ball, an All-CIF
second-team selection a year ago, forced
a University player to the near comer in
Newport's wne and popped the ball from
the Trojan's grasp. The Newport assist
leader Saturday {four) raced down the
pool and threw to sophomore Anne Bel-
den, who quickly relayed Che toss to Mur-
phy for the goal to give the Sailors a 9-2
lead with I :53 remaining in the period.
Murphy gave the Sailors a I0-2 lead at the
end of three quarters.
Newport increased the lead to 12-2
with single goals by Katie Erickson and
Carolyn Conway in the fourth quarter be-
fore University's Marina Mayer notched a
hat trick to narrow the winning ma:xgin.
Conway scored on a rebound of a shot
from senior 1iffany Manderino that hit
the right post.
Sailors' assistant coach Robert Grayeli
filled in for Bill Bamen, who was out of
town on business.
• AIJ were running the offense well,"
Grayeli said. "The driving wasn't always
there but they spread themselves out well
for the most part. It makes It easy when
you have good two-meter players like
Murphy, Wight. Conway and Ball."
Murphy added to her team lead in
goals that now stands at 32 while Wight is
second with 29. Ball increased her team-
lead in steals to 43 in Saturday's victory.
Senior Raelyn Ritchie made her pres-
ence known for University players enter-
ing Newport territory with five steals and
also added a goal and an assist.'
In the waning moments of the second
quarter Ritchie reached around an oppo-
nent's head to de.Oect an entry pass and
cart)e up with the ball aJ\d jusl minutes
later threw a hand up to block a shot on
Universlty's Laura Crooks that O~ above
the cage. Paige Lansing added two steals.
Cottam made three saves and contin-
ued to play well, Grayeli said.
·This ls a good group of girls that work
hatd and play hard," Graycli said.
"They are all good friends and are never
bickering. lbey like what they do."
UnJvershy capitalized on 4 of 7 man-
adw.otage chances whlle Newport ~l l
for <4 on the tix-on-6vea.
The Sailors retwn to Sea View Leque
play on Wednesday when they hoat Ir-
vine •
SEAN HILL£R/DAILY Pa.OT
Newporfs Jenna Murphy (above, left) shoots over Uni1s Laura Crooks. Below, the
Sailors' Jessica Ball (white cap) and University's Allison Tretz vie for possession.
;;:.-m--..-...-.."'-"' ........... ,,...... ......... __ _,... ______ ....,.~~---------------------------1' • t
------------
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrattvl the Daily Pilot's
Athlete oflhe Wee« series
TODAY
1t-AmyRoa
Newport Harbor
Soccer, '02
NORTON
Continued from B 1
defaWve back. The lert.m soon
stopped and Norton spent a year
rehabilitatins his knee before en-
rolling at Golden West College,
where he played for twt> years be-
fore attending Long Beach State to
study sociology.
After college Norton spent two
year.; in Europe and Japan model·
ing clothing before returning to
Costa Mesa. where he has lived
the past eight years with his wife
of 14 ~ Julie. and their two
children, Park.er (I I), and 9-year
old Tutum.
Norton coached the Jr. All-
American Oink (9-1 l year old)
Seahawics this fall with friend
I<evin Hatcher. one of several in
structors that he said has infiu
enced him. Former Newport I !ar-
bor coaches John McGee (football
assistant) and Bob Hailey < (track
and field) are two others Norton
noted for their assistance and
guidance. . ·o latcherl and I have the same
pa.Won for {coaching football).
Norton said "We really enjoy the
kids."
Next fall Pruter will compete m
Costa Mesa's Pop Warner footbalJ
league.
Norton hasn"t decided if he will
coach. He is switching leagues to
allow Pruter to play ·do\.vn with
guys his uwn size.·
When Norton played in
NMJM. league teams from
Orange. I luntington Beach. "fusun
and Yorba Linda dueled wi th
squads from Newport Beach, Co
rona del Mar and Costa Mesa
Teams from these loci1es suU
play one another but now thr
competition has expanded to
places such as Compton and In
glewood.
"Compton and all these plact.-.
have good athletes that could
compete if they just came out:
Norton said "In the last two year;
since I've been involved. there
have been at least 20-30 player;
brought into the league just by
word of mouth.·
Norton would eventually like to
land a job as a high school fresh·
man football coach and wa.5 tn
·contact with ~rs from Ma
ter Dei and Foothill head coach
Doug Case lasl month. but noth-
ing has materialized as of yet.
"I (coach) as a hobby." Norton
said ''I've told athletic di.rectors I
would coach for a minimal
amount.•
GIRLS ~~
BASKETBALL
Sailors just
miss against
Trabuco Hills
Visiting Mustangs
prevail, 33-29.
NEWPORT BF.ACH -New-
port Harbor High's girls basket-
ball team dropped a 33-29 non·
league decision to vi.siting
Thlbuco Hills Saturday night and
fell to 11-9 ovenan.
The Sailors, who pared the
deficit to 29-29 with 0'.59 left,
came up with a &harp defensive
effort. but could not tum the
comer ofrenstvely.
Undsay Woller scored 10
points and bad four rebounds
for the Sailors. and Victoria Swi-
prt Stood Out with eight pouf fS
and alx rebounds.
lkabuco Hiiia iml)fOYed to
14-6. .
The SaOon return to Sea VleW
league play on 1\Jeeday when
they boet t.auna Hilla.
Oa y P~ot
S P 0 R 1 S Sundcly Jc1nwry 19, 2003 ll
'EATERS
Coobnued from Bl
*1/nt.., th" -.ca.son, played jll.5I
Olllt• nlUlUtl!!.. I le picked Up his
wwnd foul two minu1es i.nlo the
~llt' tllld \ill out the rest or the
hr-.c half.
I It• did n't hie hi'> game against 1 It.th \wtc." UCl Coach Pat Doug-
l<L'>'> '1.ld of lt.arada. who l>COred 13
1>01111' <lgJJO\l the Aggies. "And,
•111~t1mt•. you Pre<.'> and try to go
·•ht•r ll hkt· that, you don' do so
...,t'll liut he'll h<• OK."
Whilt· P·Jrdda pi1 ked up his
louf., early 111 the fir.I haff, the
\.111d.1f.., (h "l. 2 4) built a 6--0 let:td,
UCI
Cal Poly
JCSB
Utah St
"St
Nrtdge
.m~ • Doug-
fa.,,.,. tailed a
llnll'OUI with
17:55 left.
lJ( .I
w l
4 1
4 2
4 2 IXllllll('{l
4 2 h.1d. and
J 2 '>< ored tlw
next !.eV\.'11 3 2
2
2
4 pom~ Rut
3 lddhO o,tayed
1 4 with the Ant 0 S cater, and
l'\t•ntually
1·.in1t-<l .1 !. I I'> lt•atl with 9 00 !eh
lidnn· h.tllt11m·
I ltl\\l'\.l'r. I JC .I ( lo'M.'tl out the
h.111 \\1th ,, pivot.ti l I l run that
~'.1\ t tht• ·1.111•r-, a ~, l.1 lead Oko
111 '>< on'tl '><.'\I'll 111 tht• '>purt. while
I f,1m' addt'tl lour
I hl' A111t·,11t•r' 'hot 65.2% (IS
lor .! IJ 111 tht• lir.i hall, yet fim~hl'd
•I .'''i •• tftt·r .1 l'i"{, 11u1mg (7 for 20)
111 11!1• '><'t u11<.I haJI
I I< I lrt">hm.111 ll'O c aow:r. who
rt'I ordt'tl thrt'I' 'tt·.tl,, h.1d tu . ., up
P•'I hp l ut OJ>t'll ,1ltn dll UIJdvt:n
t 111 .Jap tu 111 .. l.tt t• d11n11g the 1\111
1'.1tt·r, .! I .!. nm
( 1log1·r l.111·r plJ\t'tl 111 tht• '>t'<.
1111tl h.111. hut tilt' hp t 11111111u('() to
hlt·1-cf l Jto 1111 II had till' hp lil lX.'tf
"•ho 111uld 11111-.h tilt' game.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
UCI women fall , 74-68;
Lions' men lose, 11 1-89
MOSCOW, Idaho -U(. Ir-
vine's women'i. basketball team
took it on the chin Saturday
night a-. hO'>I Idaho claimed a 74
68 Htg We!>t Conference dec1Mon
hefiind 'htylor Benson'!> 19
pomL'>, including 4 . for 5 'from
thrt'e point land.
rhe Anteater., received stand
out performancer. from Omsuna
Calloway, who had 20 points and
11 rebound,, and Knsten Green,
who '>CO~d I 8 points. one point
off her Ldleer bl"tt. Also, ~
1 aulkner 'tepped up with 11 a.'
"'"' htullner and Wendy (,abhe
\\erl' both tn double figure'> \\1lh
I 0 poml'> apiece.
I he lo~ dropped the Ant
t'dll'r'> to 9-6 l 2 m the Htg \\Kt
Idaho 1mprov~ .to 5-11. 3 l
Big West Confentnce
Idaho 74, UC ltvine 68
UCI Faulkner 10, Gabbe 10,
Green t8 Yadon 7. Callaway 20. Big
gini. 0, Ferguson 3. Usher 0
3 pt goals Faulkner 2 Gabbe 1
Green 1, Ferguson 1
Fouled our non11
Technicals none
Idaho Eru::kson 11 Benson 19,
Thoelke 8. F1eld1ng 18. Moore 5
Goeu 8 Ktnl>ey 5 Sinon O
3 pt goals Benson 4. Thoelke 1
F 1elding 1 .Kin!>ey 1
Foult!d out none
Halftime UCI 36-35
LIONS
Continued from BI
co~ fA Ml \A -A.Ill'><! f>cl
c1fic\ No. 5 ranked /I.AJA men.,
ba.'>ketball tram '>howt·d rt' '>luff
Saturday rnght at V;u1~drd I J111
ver..uy. Laptunnti: .s 111 H<i 't:"rdit t
Wlth M'Ven r)!Jyt'r'> lfl doublt' fig
ure>, led by C.a.lt>h Cervin (.!O
pomt~. tndudm~ 4 lor b from
three-point lnntory, and Hrt·tt
Michel ()7 po1rw. 1111 lud111g -, lur
5 Wllh three\)
Ovc•raJI A/u'>d l'aufit m·m·d
b'i 511( from tht· lidd 111 unpro'
mg W I~ l, 7 () 1r1 tilt' C .o)dt:n
~late ALhlt'll( < 11nlert·m t• \dll
guard 'i I!., I h ~1th '><'\l'n 111
douhlt· llgur1·-. wa-. pd1 t•d t1\
Jam<"> I la11111an 'J p<11111'
GSACMen
Azusa ~IC 111 V.nguard 89
Azusa Pacific: (J1•r,11r z1 Simor
16. S1an1land 1'} M1d1P l l RosalPs
11 Soderbf'rg '1 My•·•s 6 Dillon 17
M oore 6
3 pt goal!. Mtdl~I S Gervin 4
Stdn1land '} D1llor1 1
Fouled out non~
Te n1cul'> none
Vanguard Mortidu 1S Pierson
13 Adamuak l'}, Hdnman 2'} Bur
nene 4, See~ins 2, Coner 4, Enns 0
Egkan 17
3 pl goal'> P1M'><Jrt 3 Hanman
2 Moreau 1 Coner 1
Fouled out Mor,.11u Ad11mcrak
Burnene
Tecnn1cdl'> nor,.
Hoffl,m,. fvus<1 Pat:1f1t ~ 26
[><llntt-r' Ill thl' ,1•11111d h;ill
hdlf ol lwr dllt'!llJll' 111 ludrng
\\1• 111.1\ 1111t IW\t• th,11 om• pro
lihl '>( on·r 111 krn l1rvt•n hut
111.11\.1t1u.1lf\ ,u1 il.'>'>t'I." '>JJd C,log
1·1 I I! I' 'litnlll>; 1>rn11t ~,ml
Anteaters Aras Baskauskas !22) and Matt Okoro (40) apply the pressure on Idaho's Ronnie Smith
m"'"'d 1hn·t>·po1n1 '>hot at tht>
huo~·r of lorung mert1me
orw th,11 ''"PJlt'<l .111 Vu'>J f'·u
ulit fl.fl .,.. 11n11g n111 111d mg
gt:rl'd 11 .. 11 'P' iri lor ht•r tt'am
I h.11 hl'fp, u' .111d 111.1kt"> w. d1fli
111h 111 dt·lt·rul It l l't'I>'> pkl}l'r'>
111..,IJ ,111d \Oil l",1111 rl'<lllY fottb 011
om• h"'Y lx'l.tll'>t' '" d"pl..tyt'tl to
111w11 .m~ J.,'l\1'11 gu\ 1..<lll -.wp up
1111 .my gJ\ t•n rught
1111' Vaml.th, lt'(J '" Intl' llL"ih
t11.111 H1111111t• C..,nuth. 111,td<· J 'tnmg
111111t•b,u k 111 tlw -.t'<.1111d h.t.lf IJCI
hu1fl rl •11 2i lt·dd ilftt•r I l<IITT\
11.11lt'<.I .i thrw 1x11111t·r \4.llh I i 'i'>
1·n1.11111ng H111 1lw11 ld.1110 rallied
111d 1.11rw \\~Ihm. 17 11 , with 9 l4
ld1 I ltJ\\l'\l'r, l J( I out'M.·on-d thl'
\ Jlldill-.. I0-2 over the next f>JO
\nuth. J 5 9 guard. '>COre<l a lJ
rwr high aml tt'<U11-h1gh IH
1x11111 .... It \\a'> J rnrmng out pany
for \mitll. \~O plaVt><l m JU'>t hi'>
tl11rd l{JJlll.' -of tht' '>t'a....on IX"(.JU'>4.'
lw '>t.'rvL><l a '>ll\pt·m1on for v1ola1
mK rt•wn nllt">-
·· 1111', wac, J ha.rd game for u'
lx'<..rUM: Wt't.lrw-.d ay Wd.'> Mi emo
uun..tl,'' I .>ouw~c, ..aid "It \V-d.' d1f
tkult to put them away. I l1~e the
\\J~ the lad'> re<.pondt'd to tht•
dlilllenge It wa~ very 'k!ll..,f\1ng
from a tt·am approat h. ··
l)!111j.:JJ.'>.' aJ...o '>Cllll II \\a'> too
early to get exutl><l aho111 l>t'tng m
fiN Ill the H1g Wt-..t. l It· o,,mJ tlle
Anteater... havl· to h't'I h<u l ro
work. IJ<.I wlll n•turn to alUon
lhur.dav. at l'iu 11it .11 ') \') rm
ZOTS FQrmer UCI Coacti Bill
Munlgan was in attendance Saturday
night He was involved in a halft1m~
giveaway and he was interviewed
on radio by Marti Roberts . Near
UCl's loder room after the game UCI
Ass1stan1 coad1 Mike Johnson gave
Jeff Gloger 11 n11me in 1est Johnson
called him µuncning bag
ST[V( McCRANK/DAJLYPILOT
UC Irvine basketball coach Pat Douglass (center) ts seemingly always on his game from the sideline.
PERSPECTIVE
Continued from Bl
Bui that scenario pales when
one considers the reality or the
constanl crusade or the baby
bears al UCLA. where they can'1
understand why UCLA i n't No.
1 al all llmes. why aren't all
their vic1orics by I 00·0 margins
and when will the next 88-game
winning streak begin?
One can only imagine their
present Slale or mind.
So, will Pat Douglass indeed
leave green acres. where
everyone love him. lf Guerrero
beckons?
Maybe. The money aJone is
like winning a lono. And
despite the grandeur of the
Bren, it' no Pauley.
But will Guerrero wag hi
finger? Only one person can
answer that, and Dan Guerrero
isn't talkmg. At least not until
Lavin has been given the boot.
urely in March
fhere's also the specter of
omeone else around the
country who needs a quality
coach. So if It isn't UCLA. then
the concern turns to the next
trauma and we can au go
through tbi again.
ln the meantime, hey. enjoy
what you've got. Nothing lasts
forever.
HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING
Mesa's Franco wins tournament crown
Rivero finished fourth ln the 125&
Pranco defeated a nta ~tarp·
rfta opponent, 3-2. ln the title
match. With the SCOte tJed. 2·2.
Franco pulled olf ao escape with
30 lttOnds mnaJnl~ to attain
the W10l')t He won his fttlt thtte
matthes by pin before ~
lhe ....
~ won his tlrit two
matchee by p6n '"" thm upiet ..
the No. 2 ac.'ed ln the semifln.a1s.
Grubi.sich also won hit &nit two
matdw:s by pin and then won.
8-2. 1n the temlflna 11e bf. ln
the ftnali, 11 ·9. ;
• In I 16-team tnvita~
San Oement Ncwpof1
Kid Um Wll • .. ll2
pOtsMil with I 4·1 ~ and
Nate Geier (l&-5) WM bW\ M
135 polhil.
81g West Conference
UC lrvme 58. ldeho 45
ld•ho Havf!~ 7 Powt-1 6 T nr 0"
<l LC4.,r 2 Wo am~ 2 Sm It 18
Radle..~· O Jac>.son 1 Wh1ll O M.•v S
3 µ• 4'Jal~ Sm11h 2
F 11 ,.d out noni·
'T,... • 1cals nont·
UC Irvine luza~ 5 H,irr ., 1;!
Pa ,J11d < Gloger 4 Hoo11 5 s, raf JM 3 B11skuuskas 0 Ef1•11bMhd
0 Okvrc. 14. Ethington b
J rt 11ouls Hams 7, Hoon '
St.nrdl•dor 1
~oulf!d out non1•
Technicals noni•
Halfl•mc UCI 36 23
"In till' -.t•rnnd hdlf. Wt' .,ho\
lwttt·r 11 of 24 -Da'1' ..aid I
lion t think \ve played \el) ...,ell 1n
tht• fir,1 half and we certaml)
d1dn t 'hoot Vt'!) 't\ell 9 of 26 tor
• \.I h'1ol "
\\ 1lcox led \1J wuh 13 plllnt'>
.md 13 rebournh r 11 dt'fen,1w .
w hilt> 11ddmg rhree ru..-.1sts and
thn•e 'teal' "ihe h11 a thn·t·-
po111tcr lfl each half.
GSAC Women
V.nguerd 58, Azusa Pacific 55
Azusa Pacific ..,, ... t • 1 f. 1c,1;
Dvk 0 Hud<,ur 11 Ori ~t .. 1c.t 19 0kd
moto 3, Regan 7 Hf'al 2
3 pt goals Ate• 1 Or .. stiu1;-1
Okamoto 1
Fouled oul '}.,.•
Te<:hntr.11ls 10'"••
Vanguard Josi 1.,., '1 ~ Mil IJ
Wilcox 13 C.M lelaroJ 10 01ntmbor
11 Lenderman 1 L•" 10 M c:K1nnPy
2
Robb111 I >11tenbir ( 11 poml'.
I kbordh ( .mddana and bad:up 2
'>hooun~ gud!d Laura I .ee I IJ
fi111.,lwtl in double figur~ for the
winner> I et• '<ink. two three
Fouled oul r or c
Tecnn1c.a1., '•'J' ,.
Halft1m~ '}6 :>t
THE MEANIN G O F NUMBER. ONE.
WHEN ONLY THE
ANEST MOTO RCARS
fN THE WOR.LD
WILL RI.
AVAILARU-_
2001 SERAPH, PARK WARD
BL\CK 81 \C ~ 1Xtr:"'i69J
2002 CORNJCHI
81 \(1( S \Prl URI-/\t CNOIJ.\(XIEIU2Ut •
WE HAVE A FEW
R.EMAININC
AZUR.E
SERIES PRODUCED
AT CR.EWE
BENTLEY
2001 AZ\JRE M\JlUNER
ARllC \/COl~'\'OU> (
llD0:2 AZ\JRE
Sil VFR Pt-\RI /Sl~!\I
llD0:2 AZ\JltE
Pt-A('()O(/Ml\C II\
mJAJlNACEW
Bl.A0(/81 -\CK (XIW'l!Ml
rREO WNED
l MAZVRI!.
81AC'k/ P\R<1 IM~
-A&NAQ
BlACK/COl'SWOtD (
, .. AZUllE
81A('l(J8LAOC (X(>t~
PLEASE CALL FOR. AN APPOINTMENT
MIKE BUJlCE1l M~~
legll Noaca 2640 I Legal Notlca 2640
NOTICE Of HEARING s:I\ 6'QO; o;:a;;g; eoul
ON FEBRUARY 21L 2003 Otalllc:1 Ofllo!, 3030 CALIFOANA STATE Avenlde del l"f9tidentl PARK ANO San Cltrroenl9; Ctyttal
RECREATION Cove Stele Patt.1 _~741
COMMISSION Coaat lilghw1y. L.11UIN BMch, and 11 lhl
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN ht the Stale Patti .,.,., RecrNbon
~ IOcallont' Uigur\8 8Mch Pl.Clllc UMry,363~ ~nl lnlOrmitlion De01 • Main Llbraty, UC IMne, hv1ne. Newpot1
BNch Pl.Clllc l..baly,
1000 A~ Ave.
Newpot1 BMcll
CorrvTusK>n. pursllanl IO aulllonty oontallWd If\ 5.aJOnl 539. 500'l 3,
5019 50. 5080 03, 5080 20, et al of ttw Pl.bile ~ Code. SectiOtl
11370 et seq ol the Gov«nmenl Code and pursuant to law, Wlj meet NOTICE IS GIVEN thllt
F...... F.....,•~ 21 a~ l*'ton may Illa a
on ·-Y· --• · staiement r....,n:llng 2003 at 9 30 a,m 1n --r.; Pacti\c 8'Proom 1 & 2 o1 hearing ltema by wnung to .,,_.,. Ho••! the uilderalgned °' by the .--.isson "' presenlll>g 0<al or written
Newpcl(I Beach, ~ Slltemenb at !hit hNMg MacMll\6 Boulevard, at 10 oo 1 m Of as aoon Newport Beaoll. Catofoma The meellna tlle<Hllet as the matter fact~"' IS wllHlcllali may be heard lnq\ArleS Of
• J 1'9QUMI$ '°' lnlonnatiOn accessiote lllo!Ad be dlr9Ctold IO
Aget1C1a 1tem1 uidudl • LOUii Nat&-0, cont<1tra110n and ac!!on LNastroOparu ca gov,
on tr. 0epa11men1 of 91~24, °' lo the
Paru I/Id R.ctN!Jon Statt Patti and RectNllon
recommendalM>l1 '°' eonmwon. Boa 942898.
IOO!QYal of Ille General Sactame~1._~A ~ ~i" AmendtNnt IDf 0001 l.AlllOffill Sllte
Crystal Cove Stale Parle. Parkl doe• not u contarned in the Crystal dlscnm1nate aoalnat Cove HIStone 01Stnc1 1ndMd1.el1 wllh Preserv1bon and Plbhc dlaabtk~H VlsllDrt who
PPUP W\Sh ua1stance allOIAd use Plan ( I and contact Lout• Naal!O al
ErwtrontntnW ~ the eddies• abOvt at leut Report. end conc..nence 72 llOura prl« IO amval on the 11ac>P01ntment ot
TrKY Kann ard Claire NOTICE IS Al.SO GIVEN
Ptttis-Snvlh to the Board llWI 1,,. CommiuiOtl plans
°'c 1 ... ~1Cte>Bc--o1 s.!.':! '° '°"' Ctyttar eove s111e • '""''"' ··~ _,. Pan.. on Febt\.etv 20 ~Htone Patk Noo-Pl'Oh1 2003 The to1.r Wllf begin
Mll'lagemtf'll C~JJon at noon at the patlt'• t..o.
The PrtllrrMlafY Ge"8fll Plan Amendment IO<
Cryslilt Cove Sllltt Pat1<.
u p.t1rt ot tht Crystal Covt
H1S10llC Otsmct
P111servati0n and P1.bhc
UM Plan (PPUP). 11 11VA1lable on !he Internet at www par1o;s ca oovtdelault up?page tda21 SS3 The
plan IS 8fiO 8Yailable lot
rell!tw at the followlng
Cal1IOf111a State Pilflls
otticits So\Ahern SeN>ee Ctrct< 8885 Rio San
O.ego OnYt. Si.tie 270
Actitltos losMtss
11.eSllttnMllt
fne fnllowina per\ons
are d<>one business as
Pop\ Unf1n1sl>ed Furnt
lure r 11llrrlon 1363 s
Harbur Blvd Fullerton,
CA 92831
Pops Unftnoslied Fur
ntture Fullerton LLC
t NV) 14320 Add1~on
Strt~I Suitt IOI
Sherman Oaks CA 91423
Tho\ bus•neu ·~ con
due led by Limited
l 11b1t1ty Co
H1v~ 1ou started doma
bu\oneu 1el1 No
Pop \ Unfinished Fur
n1ture Fullerton. Andrew
R.mmer Manaau
Trancot parlu!1Q lol on ttie
east sode ol Pacrllc; Cout Highway No pl.Clllc lest1mony w • bl htlrd
and no act.on w1R be tat.en llY the Conmwon during
thla tour
SO ORDERED Ruth Coiem.n, Stetetary State Park ana Rtcrtetlon
CorrvntUIOll 0 t /1 Or'03..J. 01119.'03
CM$. 4•.ta:JOt NEWPORT BEACK-
COST A MESA DAil Y
PILOT
LEGAL SERVICES
Adoption&
Foster care
Services 2650
VoM!tten llM4M
Adop!Mfts/festw c..
flw1: ••over 100,axl
chllc*'en 11 h US ~ lot • ~ .., keep old!I'
brothen a. win toerttw
T rMq I. F llWlnCul S&4lPQft
lnfor ~ JAH 28
600. 7 ~ 'iO s. "'8l1elln Blvd '2A I. AnlhwTI 714-517·1~ IJ83.2!6-45()
HOMES FOR SAL.£
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Bllboa
T_C.......,. ..... One
Dus*• Ind I u.ie famly
lloma. Sl.310,0X> ~ttd
1n one of !tit nocest
I~ II Balbol. F 111tastic opportufvty for
~"' dM*lpr1 ... l ,... .......
w;:~:;-v
DUPUX-$6SS:000 2 Units IBr/lBa Upper I.
IBt/lBa Lower. Fantntic
opportunity for lnYHtment
or development aiit .lllf
Jacobs 949 673-4494
Balboa Island
Corona del Mar
Sl,89S,OOO
301 MMlgold
Stunnma 3br, 2 5b.i ,
1mmac home I blk
fr om ocn Hand
slecled er anlle &
marble. antique wind.
cur'ied sta1tc au1 •
more• Jc.tr &ar
Kathleen McN•mee
Bkr 949 887 555
New On n. Marii.t
8eautJful ~ w many
e•traS-4Bt 45&. 3 leYels.
) ~ W/OCllMI tlfy ilJ'1d
Boo. Culy v-~ floor plan Top ol the lone
apph aeh. HaW.na 1111!1
and Hactv CNhn! • u~
311>-Jlf>.8871
T..--4"o,py l.n. 2br
2ba r p comm poof & 1')a,
<.anyon & aoll COUl'Se -body to Sell aat Dlant
Ccittrane 9t9-83& 37Xl
TltU HOUSE
SEClUDlD ltlTltlAT
AMAZING ,.ltlC(
AGT. 949-723-8120
Costa Mesa
,......_ '9 TOWNHOML
Neutnl carpet & pull 2c
art p ¥ & bonu!> room
Er :Ila fp forrNI ~
Catt fnendly mo1tv1led
Br(j\er/Owrw.r tor lllJPI.. 714-
31S.5all ~ Ul4,".1Jl
Newport Beach
WATDIAlONT
Rt:DUCED S24k ON n£
BAY s:1f6.axl
MoWe ~ best loo:. no
tent R78il!ie fly ""' 11111
ZS 'I" Belli n'A6l 1et 2tlr
&A o~ C1nm ,,.. ..
Ip batlTrra muCll mere
Ow!VAgl 96'73-591>
This statement was
l1ted with the County
Ctetk of Oranae County
on 12 ll/02
20026926758
0... Ford ltoad 4br J Sb• APPLIANCES 3050 c1en. le £.M 1u11y up
Oaoly Pilot Jan 12 19.
26 Feb 2. 2003 Su014
Collectibles/
Memorabllla 1160
eraded \lavertone marble.
Gl ,,,,, 1lde-by-1ldt, aranite !<Ire~ y111d W/"J()a/
26 7cu I llke new. S250 waterf1ll SI .675 000
obo (949) 642 2165 evas. Owner/Aaeot 94~ 2367
I I at 949-~ HOME NEWPORT HEIGHTS
FURNISHINGS $749,000 :!br/lbl home
w/2 F p's. 1cnna1 din. 11 Ill
rm ~ Sbldo w!M ll'd
TOP SS 4 ltlCOROS n c f11mitUre 3435 .,.. E1tra wldr lot CM!
All. Chm.. Et: !iJ~ & IDs --------for awl 0oue Cllrl< 9'5
.Ill Allee $p.r tube ..rc>S M tv I" 9 Solt I 0 If IC~ 71S-1503 °' C)49.6J6 l'B!!> M1~" 949 645 7505 lurn1turt UKlc ""'sl!ef OClANfltONT flXllt
All real utate adver·
tos1n1 on this newspaper
is sub1ect to the Federal
F 1ir Hou\IMI Act of 1968
1 s amended which
makn ot 1lle11I to
1dver !tie ·any prel~r
e nc• lom1 hllon or
doscromonatoon based on
i.ct COio< reh11on SU
ll1nd1cap f1m1hal st1tu•
or n1toonal orrain or an
Intention to make any
such preference llm1ta
lion or d1K11m1nation •
Th11 newspaper will
not know1n11y accept
tny 1dverl1s11ment for
r .. 1 estate which 1s 1n
vlol11ion ot the law Our
re1ders ue hereby
Informed that all dwell
Ines •dverhsed in this
newsp1per are available di 1n equal opportunity
bnos
fo complain of dts
cnm1n1tK>11 call HUO loll
lr1t at I 800 42.t 8590
1483
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS & Coli.ctibles ·~ ... ,....,..,,..,. .,, ..... ~.()It.,.,.. •
$& CASH PAID $$
.,,.,......,..,..,.~
MBUYESTATIS
• ........_,,~ .. "We
AITDI"'
;iMM122e
SOUTHC8AST AUCl'l N nw ..... ..,
..... Ma.CAl2107 ...-.~c..· ...
dryer LR set OR wt bed NOT roll THl fAINT
best offer 714 960-0.300 OF HlAlT
AGT. 949-72S-8 I 20 ~:~~S/ 3460 "aw:~::~ 1-5 PRECIOUS METALS 15 Via Vene111
Ctosl Celn Needs
Old Coons• Cold solver
ie•ell'y watches antiques
collectoblu 949 642 9448
3610
·~• W'tr1\s II~
c.ats doll\ I., Of "'""
every ••• :>un 12 ~m
f l5lww1 t. ~ Nl!!work
Info 949 644 2279
-~f118lr111!
l:> day WM llsq 4 doO
Resc~r-*1
MISCELLANEOUS
MERCHANDISE
4br. 4 Sb• hbrary • bo
nu' room S l ,585,000
24 Ceteffllto
A tou~h ot Italy 4br
2 5ba Sii •d• home
Sl,729,000
PLATINUM PltOPlltTllS
Stefantt Meurer
!M9-715 3156
san Juan Clplstrlno .... ~ ...... ~
wlpoof, eque!Jr"'" rmed ,
1·5 dGlse Secidod, ptold,
16 Ice. act -~l707 -t:M;-
MISCEWHEOUS
RENTALS M'"811aneous
Merchandise 3855 RentalToShare 6030 -------
StHI lldp Yr. '"' llewevll 24128 WIS
S6 800. Hit $3,390,
40k48 WH Sl4,600, nll
S5 860. 50• 110 wn
S26.900 sell $12,980
Con Deliver!
Woll 800-J92-7803
WANTID
2002 Holiday Ctleb11t1011
1Alt811
949 574 4247
3905
AUOlU'TI SS MUHi
BIG PRoms Cash
tverydtyl V"end1n1 Celt
now Fru 1nlol
I 800-494 6074 241111
AAA YJNDINO ltOUTI
76 ~ Unlb. MN ~ c.allonl .., lnWlt 2n
down wac.. O.J!l&-9311
Real&tlel WMld
IASlStDl llr, 11e,
sm1ll lc1tA R . PflVlte
entry w/d, ut1l1 Incl
J77S+dep 949-548-0871 Nl/MliM ,._I le¥,
sq11 room S850,lmo, $215/
wll, sllllfed SIS0/$180/wll
Sober """" 949-933 71 10
NI Shere Newer Sir
house pnvett room/b1th
$550/mo + 1/3 ut1ls,
fem pref 949 887 1472.
HP on the bell lla IOwnlwn.
11 br iwt be. Olq. Wit. ln
dsl ~ ~ Ip. lll.l1d, C ~ 941M15G-n23
AESIOENT1AL RENT~
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Ballloa Island
8-11 WANHD-4 PUX IN
Ass a•n_. 1610 '·"·:~~.~!°°·
\
AGENT 949-7J0..1721
IACI IA,Y ClNtQt
2651 lr>1int An,
1olf vitw. rtltll end of·
fk;t tYtl4 714 57J•77IO
..
HO LIDAY SCHEDULE 0..-W. 0-4 '-Y ~ floor ptaM. IBr
w/ct.1 from $1953. a. 28r
from $21915. 877-85 7-0911
ilr, 21/110, &er, pet
oil. n/s, w/d hkup, stove,
A/C, Fpfc, .viii now
$2250/mo 949-859-7973 ._ M Iii( bay views.
2 ,,.. llt, 2.!ibe. land.
remod kltd\ nl!# i:-lt.
TODAY 'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
Our office will be closed on
Mo.ndayl January.20th, in observance of
Martin Luther King l Jr. Day.
To place a new ad or renew an existing ad
please see the deadlines below.
Publication Date Deadline
Saturday ................................ Friday, 3 p.m.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ..... Friday, 5 p.m ..
1hanks for your cooperation .
Daily A Pilot
Con>nl dtl Mat
$tu.It .-, w1l11tc:henette, appro~ !iOOst, 2 blks to
bdl,pr,w/dlVlll.n'wnlf
~· 949-~ ....... c..-~ ~ _.....,. 2Br+ Ol!n I
~ lease °' lease option. 91l 949-718--1~
:ztw Ibo, ~ w/batc,
utl$ tned. le Sil '" p . avail 1/15 ~
$11l6n 949-222 5775 a57
e b Iba. I pr ~
wd hks, $2100 e2br lbe rear I p ~ Sl7'50
fl1l Beeor1ll 949-nJ.>. 7z.t
Mor91rtrllt Sir /21o
lu1ury returb home
S3500rn AAlo Laree rear 28t I Ba. new carpet &
pant Sl7mn 9'19-715-3513
Rare Gronvllle ~ncl·
story detach 3br 2ba, 2c
aar aated comm. pool.
spa S3600mo 12mo tse
Cr.rt 562-09-0281 13>1
Com Mesa
lbr 4et hovse, ['side
$875m utts paid paloo
fenced quiet (Or a nae
Wilson) !M9 400·5701
b ecvttw ,., l lo c..tr.
E's.de w 'fp pvt y•d WN.
smaM compte • of only 4
un!U w/pool, tndry hK. a.
nutsldt storp. 141 Melody
l.aM 949-675-5714 a&f.
21r's w/aar S1095/mo
&. llr'a from $855/mo
on lovely &»led comm
nor Tri Square. frodae
Indy fac1hty Ktttn Mnet
877 704.~9 I 9200
Newport ocrou the
~Ml 28< I 58a pr no
pets SI 195 mo 1665
lr"'"9 Ave •3 949-7~9422
Nr lock loy, 1H remod
2Br I 5Ba condo 2c I"
F p, wd ·hkups. no peh
Sl325/mo 949 !>48 8384
b Iba (JJlet. Westside cul
~ home. ,..., arp/pa11.
p , llund yd <UAHI
SIW> • dee> 913 W 20tli
St Bkr~991J
Huntington Bach
.......... Witt. pYt
ptbo, p 1SSOC poof and
cAJbhse W/O ~ water.
trash 1ncld Pet OK.
$15'95mo =st. 714-997-3993
Irvine
llr llo Condo w/open
view, pvt patio, carport,
walk m closet pet. wd,llr-w
rnd SI 2ron 949-262-2132
2• bee w.wy c;;;;;i;,
tropocal resort 1111• settma.
1ated ~•er Ira~ P5
paid Hlih 11se. subten1
nun partun& Sl700tmo •f 714-997-3t9S
Udo Isle
leodt c...,... :nw •• !""'
2·c aar. total remodel.
buch & tennis tlub
$2800/mo 949 644·2330
Newport Beach
AYflt H
ON llOO PENINSULA
NlW 21r 710
conAGIS
Pmate Bu'h Pool
and Spa W1I~ to
Ocean. Shop\ •nd
Rtsl11.1r <11nts Lease
6/mo 2 yr•
Boat Slop Aviulable
710 UOO ,.Aatc Dlt.
949-673 6030 01
949 723 5830
* YlAltlY * LEASES
Bill GRUNDY REAL TORS
949-675-6161
UDO ISU Sunny lbr
•Pl. furn, micro, rtlna.
loh of slorace space
$895/mo. 949 673 7201
V..,.._ condo lbr. new
carpeVpatnt. ,. Hoc. w•t
lac. Resort llvq AYN row
SllOO/mo 714-53&-1564
STUDIOS Two very l1rae
studios 1v11I New p11nt
&. c arpet. $1200/mo
ucf\ Call949 715 3513
.... ~ Nwpt ~ hdN-way, ,.., 1UMY ,_
lutlba ~ pool tat
cl. $12E.t'roo ~
Quiet leocon l.y Apt.
near beach. I Br...olf1ct/
1Ba S127!>/mo mctudu
utol1ties 949 675 0150
Ytr1olllt1 2br 2ba
penthoun ocn view),
balcony. comm po11t. ten
aat Sl700 949 673 7800
SWMtl S l , "S. OouC>lto
M9R St.lies Penthous# Quiel M New Int... IOfS Gmd CCJfm1 A I Gym
Ne•I to Holle ~I ACT
949 ........ 770
llvffs twnhm, lu lbr I
lbr entry l~vel nr pool
shops, \ChOol,, 2 t C&t
$2100/mo "et 949-632~
"""*· 2 -.. pYt tnd unt lwrhTI $Z35() ,,.,. ,,. h9nl 714-5.31-5456
111lfh c;;;ti; 3Br 21 /z6a,
l700sf, 2·ur 1er. no
pet/smk $2.375mo + dep,
year lene 949-64-4 0335
S .. 29e hll!M, Fp, pNt
bed< Y•O+ 2cw &If~•.
1vallable alter 1/20,IW
Ptase Clll 949-759-3726
lo see. $2SOO/mo.
264 VilO Point S2!'lOOiTlO
pnme toll count loww
unrt, nu crpt/paonl. •tt pr.
spe .. pool 949-71S.351J
k"':-;..'rft ':.' =
2< ~ YI() lirlc-. ritT ~~131>
Newport c ... 1 2br lb•
den. patio. balcony
comm pool & spa 2 c
aar. Ip, wd hkups a&I
S2600/mo. 949·293·4630
loyvl-Terroc• Jbr
2 .Sb1, 2 c e••. &•led,
no pets. $2600/mo 714
968·6282 eve 962·0806
Oceon & Loy view, 2br
2b1 totally remod new
everythlne. ar•nott k1tch
$2600/mo 949·720 3980
HMIOlt VfEW HOMES
lbr 2hl h5e JIC II nu "'1. ~best~ ..
par"5 S2650 949-581 1!12D
l'llvtf senate family 48r
28• home cor "" lot. •~rou from park S3400/
mo 949· 759-3337
Westcltff '-"v """e Beautiful remodeled 3+2
and all newl Walk lo
~hoot pa!'k/~ $34'i0m
rndudes aardener ., OSl
with IHse 949-233 4986
~~,.:::
:,.., IR,t~71~ JOBS WANTED
Rentals Wanted 7880 Employment
Roommllle needtd la< Wanted 8200
E~ dlytirnt ...oman ~-----~ non vnll. <i'rii!T CJ.ll!ll. eet out mmtty tidy en~
llousd>o4d chor &i r ck J:af= 949-roJ.1m
the joy or music
~949) 673·2174 949) 813·2246
SELL
your stuff
through
cla ssified!
Tt wl yw cw <GI
lf49) M2-SUI
CPA \lldls TH Ac(A)UtllJnl wor~ Very t'<p d 1n
computer \~olls & "'
U AI$ C.V olyn 9ot!f 1tl>-JDJ
8500
B•nkme
........... Ttlw HMbor
NatlONI 81,.. ~
Brll C'.1Nt ~Ills 6 Mo's
t •f)lftenet Pltftrtf'O F o rr,._,,. to !fl ~I 26'6
We"ted friendly &
out~oonc people helpma
~thool Photnar1phu 2 3
day' • .... ~ w111 tr a1n
$80 day 714 545 177~
c;.11 between 8 30 2 JO
Hom~ business oppty
1mp1ove your l•m1hu
flnanual lulae Plf'T fr«
info r ull tr<111n1n1
www.4-.o~lna.com
800-440-2198
w..tt .._....,. ~
SISCDm PT J.5 tw"""
Si5Cl).$8D)T'C! 20-ty .... r ree Brodvr ffl7 !lil -ROi
Meet the People
Poalll-Ideal for wp
plemental 1n1..ome Pl•<..t SAUS/MflOIAHDISO
,uper v1u intern•l•Qnal PAIT TIMf e~chan&r \tudtnts
Tra1n1nir compen~a!.!,9n l loyd \ 8drbrqur C•Jm
1nternat1onal tr•vel pany a \ub\ld•••v nl
tncenhvn 86b 209 8">S9 Cen~r.-1 Moth •nd • l••t
Offtce/Admln Auls!. erowme l11<ld manul•
LOC<lll prov~l• 11ehoul hob turer hod1J1J••lt•~·1 •1 1~ ~nine la< UffK~ St l'eul M"4 1\ m n,,d
HS<SI Word Pro .. ~.slrlil I ot , ~II ,1.r '•' .... 11
t ip ~ WJfd bd\JI' •t•ong c<>mmun1cat1<1
knowlede• ol 011., .. •kills Rr~pon,ob•lotor• ~ and llflJ<f'dur~ ondud~ 1t'lt•n1 up do•
slton& orp1n1ut'""4I >otl': plat> ond mtrcll~n11•on
rtqd f•mM-"llf wMAI. product• 111 tnr ~roo1>
compulff lit tvmvut ... • \to•e .. •""dom1n4t.o11 ti
papllic:' '"'" d f.lw. c~~ th• SW O••n& .. t •Y"'' 949 64!> I 11 J or h • aru ;..;.;.;;;_..;;; ____ 94-'9""'645 mri
"art-Time SIO hr I 4 fn,, IM•I 1'"" P' ''1'"' hour\ I.oft ..+. Btt-I r•qUlle\ flu b1l1!y "
5pm [rra""" 111.;Mwie. hou" th-1 ~olot • 1,
ti,; t Ofn...t v.<rl ,.,, Hh drtvt <. wri tr.111 11 •rt•
hotT1P ~"1949~~ hon "bototv '" wqr> 1ndeoend~ntt, 1nct m l lt•ctplle"l1t/St11dt"t ""'" t< mmoltP~ • to '
Offke k>uol prtVdlr <lluol Ill~! •UPIH"i VJ
M lfftftlfJ '"""'wfi! "' cu~tom"' rttr..111Hro ,,,,, \lua .. nt oll • Clul1e• ,..,_, t•IJl"I'~• no.,.eo\ .. r
m<.ludt ph~ "' ~nfet
.-t'"I w •ludtnt\ p.if!'l'l~
•nc:t \Utt Abtf,ty II> mull•
lklli w " >"'lllfi Ml<! • .. ••
ol lh•l<lrtn • MIJ:; I
1..umpoter knowlrd~• a
'*1\ c..n 949 <A'> 17 n .. '" ···~'"!( 94!164~ J1KJ
!lecepli0fll1t f /f f11t.·
Sot. Bu\y 11loriM M\
Ofio•e tnd ption• •kill•
R••l•ur1nt ••O •• f -· r t\Jmt' to 949 b-47 0674
or c~ll M7 1880 b~I rt!>
ltlSTAUUNT
la,.'d . Oonntr Hoi;\~
;,crven P l Clo~ Md
Bus &~ '-""' nil-..~
alely al Allll••IY\ ICM'lbr .. I
k"$1A#aonl 9&~HJ4.I!>
W• tft'!r c ,,,, • ._ •• , t ,..,,
c~f''Wlbt•n ~"'' t,..
c:.'.I..,, lpltl!r re;... ""''
1'.liary fr;t'1"f I
UDY'D'S WllOUf
COMPANY
r L •ndiy
1111 Ar boloh Oro••
l<1H1br• •.A9Qbll f.,, "6~ t>'H I> I')<}
f lJ[
Gu .. 1 Senrl<t1 Re,.. I •
.. m1 Jte•" f' I H1 t
t •P p,,.trtrt7' r:~ Rr•h
949.673.7030
Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a pan of it,
place your ad today!
(949) &i2-5678
The Laws of Living
(949) 852-9855
Course
uunderstanding the wisdom of Jesus as he spoke it!"
Californians, this is your only chance. Starting .Ja nuary 2 4 . a nd running
through March 23, 200 3, Father Michae l Ryce wlll be teac h ing The L a vvs
of Living Course. in Orange County, and 25 p eople will b e f orever
changed I
What Is The Lavvs for Living Course? It Is a prac tical how-to series of
lessons based on decades worth of s tudying The W ord, In the orlglnal
Aramaic. This was the native language of Y'shua, known to u s as .Jes u s .
Why was.Aramaic the s ource language for five of the world's major reli -
gions? W ere the keys to wisdom and life/mind m a nagement known to the
ar.ici.ents and lost to modern man? And, how can understanding the origi-
nal meanings of the orlglnal Bible be of great benefit to us, In the 21st
Century? The answers will be presented In a non-religious, scientific fash-
ion, through The Lavvs of Living Course. This Is a one t i me only presenta -
tion by Fr. Ryce, before leaving California and returning to The Heartland
Institute, In Missouri.
Forty years ago, Dr. Dan M acDougald went to the cradle of civiliza tion
In search of an original Aramaic manuscript. He found such a doc ument,
held In safe keeping at a M onastery for over 1 ,000 years . He brought this
ancient Bible back to the United States. where Aramaic scholars have
been carefully translating It ever since. With the help of Fr. Ryce the origi-
nal meaning of The Word has, at long last. been revealed. The Lavvs of
Living Course -a result of this study -has been 2,000 years In the making
and well worth the wait.
Shortly before his death, Dr. MacDougald placed the ancie nt document
In the hands of the International Orthodox Christian Institute for protec tion.
Chairman Dr. Donald .Jolly Gabri el explained Its significance: "This docu-
ment extrapolates the beliefs of .Jesus, during his own llfetlme and
Includes local Idiom and culture. Unlike the Bible we are all famlllar with, It
hasn't gone from Aramaic to Greek, Greek to Latin, Latin to Olde English
and flnatty Into modern English. This Is The Word. as .Jesus spoke It. The
result Is astounding and offers us tools for living that are both precious
and relevant, In each of our everyday lives. "The Institute has made sure
that everything Is property authenticated, documented, and that the impor-
tant work would continue until finished.
Those wlehlng to be Included In the workshops can make reservations
by calling (949) 852-9855. Questions regarding costs. times, dates and
places wlll be discussed. when you call. A limit of 25 has been placed on
the workshops. There wlll be no walk-Ins. For further Inform tlon, a t ree
download ble copy of Fr. Ryce'• book la avallable at www.whyagaln.com
online.
, Ths Ls~s of Liv/no Cours,, Identifies the specific oauae of atreas and
offers tools for buttdlng the quality of your llfe, and the heating of 'tension,
fear, guilt, anger, depreealon, overeating and much more. What would It
have been worth to you to have Jeeua speak Th• Word. directly to you?
Th• L•WIS of Living Count• brings you the next olo•eat thing. Time la ahort
In more waya than one -ao don't haaltate. You wttf be .. •tern Hy" grateful.
--~-1----"-
Autoploblla 9000
Alltomolvl 9004
AMI '" A4 2.1 ttli mo, metallic areen/a••y
llhr, CD, mnr f fully
loaded, lob new 11624521
$14,995 ton & w1rr 1v11I
8kr 949 S86 1888
-.ecpoltf.com
IMW '9t l2St Conv
Sspd, 4311 m1. S•l•tr bluet
arey lthr, healed \Uh
full f•ct warr \uper b
S22.99S v362421 fin
n1ol 811r 949 !>86 1888
-.ecpoltl.c-
IMW '95 5401 100!<
mo, blacll/bll., buutolul
orralnal cond fln1nt1n1
& warr avail v'249762
$10.995 Bllr 949 S86 1888
IMW '95 74011 1llvor,
immaculate 781. m1. e.I
warr, non/smkr $:.>I 000
obo (949) 642 2165 eve•.
Ce41-.C 'It ll ... ro4o
looks & dm1n n1<t
$1475/obo '75489&
Cc.ta Miu Dt 9'l&fi4f> 1872
Cho.,,..iet 't• Comoro
Conv ·-..~.!~.c k 6ql loaded, -s M'J!>J2b8 r.cm Mm Dt 9661&-1872
04fVY MClNTI <MIO 'IO
O ~ orp -,.. dawl:. ircoat Wild
s:IXl> M9 •toa717
Otryolw '97 am..~
loolls & ci'1~ nu. Al
M:, CC. PW Meh<bi
ll3Z1!ill CM Dt ~ Ml2
~·ta soltrlntJX
Conv 3711 •< tu•I m1
boolls. record• mrl•lh,
tee ereen 1r•t int .,,,
Im. blll 109 buut or 5
cond. S8.99S • 7524 I l
8kr 949 586 >81!8
-.ec...,1tl.co111
Chry1lor v ... '96 r......,
& Country l ~I white
&r IY lthr 1mm4< <Olld
CO dt1Ye\ I•"~ n ...
booM $1200 94q HJ '>..'07
D ..... '00 ltom f •Ir•
Cab V8 8()1. m1 h ih
hit whole fully IO•ded
v97?498 S999'J Ion "'''' Bkr 949 ~ 1888
-.oc:poltt ......
,.,4 ... laf>lorer Sport
AT mnrf c< purl blk
11 y lthr S6445 •4 511 lb
Com MIU Dt ~ 1872
rOIUI RANG lit Xl T '99
[•Ir a Cab Auto CO,
6911 mo , \16, bedl1ner
Pt1v1te P1rty S7500 t4t-•42 sno J..,_ ... XJ6, 111\t
new T0911 O•lme•I CO
Alum. Mu\I S e~'
S l58009496~'>1!i>O ..,_ ~form1nvltd tom
Joe-'99 XJI V1nd1n
Pl.n 3411 m1 sp11ll11nii
blk/tan Ith• CD c hfl11
whl,, lull lact wan loll~
new $29,995 v842614 Ion
1v11l 8kr 949 586 1888
-.~l.c••
California law re
quires th.It contrac
tors tallint ,obs that
total $500 or m0te
(labor Of maleflals)
be llcens.td by th•
Contr•ctors State
license Bo•rd State
l•w •lso requ1tes that
contractors include
their liclftM numf>et
on •ll adv•t11N11 'l'ou
can clMc:ll the st•lus
of your ll"nnd
c ontr•c t or at
www.calb c• cov or
800·321 CSLB Unll
cen.sed contractors
t•klnt Jobs that
tot•I less than SSOO
mu•t &l•t• 1n thtlf
1dvert1semenh th•t
they art not llctnaed
by lll• Contrectora
Stilt Lie.nae Board ~
M•11I .........
. ....,
A TOZtWflYIU'I
lnu..11, ref tee cablMb. ~ : ~ Da!t 714-5'&7251
SEU ,. ....
~
~4~:.~~';, B_r_id __ g_e ____________ _
~* r.i1A938 eoita By CHARLES GOREN
Mm I» 9661&-7K71. with OMAR SHAAIF
L.t4 a-'99 Ollcovwy
S.oes I 27k ml. full fact
warr btack/01tmu l
lthr dual mnrf rear a1r.
jump SHh, CO II'
chrm whls, hke n11w.
v332099 $22.995 fin
avail Bkr 949·S86 1888
www.ocpoltl.c•m
l•xvs •oo IS JOO 22k
mt, silver/1r1y lthr
mnrl. CO. lull lmctory
warr. hke new vll525121
S22.995 lonan<.on1 oa1I
Stoker 949 586 1888
-w.ocpot.l.c-
lexu1'91U.70
Immaculate Black/tan
lthr. all ot11. books
$33,900 949. 350 5202
l'HIUWSAUTO
Acuro NSX
Tor10 '00
SpeedVellow l~
moles
<•190051 S63 980,00
IMW 32Slt
Coupe '9S
Black •uto low mile\
<•185781 ) Sl1980.00
IMW 7401 Socio~
'91
While w p•rlttt
creme leath11 cer II
lied BMW S4k mile$
t 18730> S27 980 00
IMW XS 2002
While Fat tor y
Premium Whttl•
I 189t'OI $42 980 00
IMWU
Convertlbl• '96
Rtd w lmm•tulate
black lthr 5 •Prtd
1•18770> .SI ? 980 00
for4 bpo41tlon '99
load~d nou Jam1ly
SUV wh11t lo ni1le\
I • 18794 I Sl8 980 00
L .. ut lS400
S.d-'97
V8LucurySedan full
p()wt• luther'
I• 183411I$19'>kO00
M•rcedot Iona
S4SO S.clon '00
Black Opal w A\h llhr
latl w•"'Y b"'ut1ful
<•189611 S•6 980 00
"•rtch• 996
Coup• '99
l1ptrontc wh1tt lull
POwr-r low mil~\
I • 18885 I $46 91!() 00
l'o,.cho 9U Colt/
Tlptronlc '97
White w 'l'javy lthr &
\uft l op <>n, ""nr1
1•190J7C1S47 ~00
Hummer H2 'OS
>•ilt 11reen .. whut
luthe• l~ milt>
1•190401 S'>9 'l80 00
J09uor XJS
Convortlble '95
Brt\lt\h Ra,;ini Green
w/ptrle~ I Cr'"''
Luther S6k nu
<•l89!>5C1Sl8 980 00
M•rcodo11 ... 1
SlSOO 1t-tf1tor '99
Smok t Silver
.. P•rchment lulh
er Both 1011•' 8uulr
<•189671 U898000
Soolt900S '91
Mtlall1t Red
w Cr tmf' tnltrtOt'
Only l5k milt\
"190JI I UO 980 00
ford Mu1t•nt• c .......
V6 II 5 speed a ' CO
Player full Pnwer
" '8560} 19 980 00
949-514-7717
and TANNAH HIRSCH
WHERE IS TH£ fOUKTli TRICK?
lkAA vulnerable. South deal• We51 led ~ luo& of <bamoocb and.
in re~pc>nsc lo l:ast's 5lgnal with the
Ove, coounutd with lhe ~ill fa)1 won
with the ~ and persevered with a
third round. declarer Nffing with the
ten Wc\t refused IO overrufT bl.II
dccllll'Cr crossed to the q_uccn of
htillb to nm the nUIC of SpiOC'> Wc>i
W(Jll, blJt that Wb the third anJ la.\I
tnck for the defense ~·~c. after
dntw1ng tromp<>. one of dumm) ·~
club~ could be d1!>Carded on the
fouaa hef!1. Was cverythm& on the
"qU'iY1ve ?
NORTH . J9762 74
J8 • 4
WF.Sr EAST
•KSJ •8
9 6 2 10 8 s
K6 Al09!4J
• K J 10 6 2 • Q 85 SOUTH
• A J 104 AK J J 72
•A93
1bc btddtng SOUTH "EH NORTII ~T
Not qo1te TalcJng the hulding onto
CQfl&itlef11uon, Wc~t .:an ile\:OUnt for
11 14 potnl.I. in the Wc,1. North and
~JUth holdmg~. led~tnl! u\I 111<1th 6 7
pomb. lour of ""h1.:h .ire the aLe of
diamond' Su~-c South m1&ht have
the a;;e-kmg ot hean,, tlk tl.ln1cr of a
l.lo'>Clltd fnim the Ulblc •• omtn<JU'
11'T ~ l Paw
l • .,_ 4• ,_
Opening lead Kin~ of
Follow the bidding and play ot llus
deal. then decide Was four •pade\
btd and m.iJc the rar result"
1'orth South "'ere employi.ng.15
17 as the ,....in~c for 1 onc-no-uump
open1011 bill "'Ofth '> tv.o heasb ""ai. a
tr.uhfenu 'ra<k'· .ind South\ leap to
three '~' ,h<.,,..cd .i rn.wmum no
uump ""'th guoJ ,padc\ North pro-
cccdal 10 game w1ih a.lacnty
To i:ounter that. Wt\t 'hould \hilt
tu u club al rnck two It II tum~ out
that South rue. the queen 111 dub'>.
Wei.1 can \Ull uy for the ll1WT1011d ruff
by rc'erung lo diamond\ al lhe fir..1
oppom.tnll) \mcc find!ne declarer
with thnx carch 1n the ~uu "'111 pcmu1
the defc~ lo coll«t 1111<0 J1.unnnJ
111c;u. a diamond ruff anJ the lung of
'>padc\ f.qually cffe.;ll\e '' flM" [.a.,1
10 \hih 10 a dub UI Ind. threc.o. bl.II
l'.1lhng dummy\ high 1J1.i.mond ''the
more f1alurul defon-.c
Automotive
Moz4o '99 Mleto
Con• )4~ m1 .. uto red
bl•d<. int & 109 t>uutoful
01111 cond v!>9124 1
SIO 995 Ion & w1rr avail
Bkr 949 586 1888
w-.ocpobl.com
Mazda '96 M11t1 white/
bll< 1nl CD 1lloy .. his
lady own~d bout 0111
unmarked cond mu\t
\ee t o appr•t•llt
15 995 ltn w1rr •v•1I Bkr
949-516-1111
-.ocpoltl.com
M.,...._ '91 '-z 320(
Gur~. black/b11< lthf
$19 995 v"5212S4 <Axt•
Mt>sa 01• 949 b46 7822
... ,.,h. '99 lo•tor
Conv 21k m1 5spd
'!h1te/1rey lthr full fact
warr. aar •1•d non
Mn•r, hke new v 126695
S28 995 Blu 949-586 1888 ___ ,.,.i.1.c-
11-te ltover '99 4 .0
HE 2811 mo, lull fact
warr. bl•G~/tan lthr
black p1p1n1. beaut ""II cond $27 995 v424}38
hn ,,,,, ~ 949 S86 1888
w-.•crltl.co•
........ ,,., '97 4 6
HSE 60fl mo mel•lhc
<lark areen 01tmul lthr
18 whls fabulous cu
fabulous cond Sl8.99S
ltrm v•26~124 lonlwarr
avail 8kr 949 586 1888 I More•"•• .,, c210
bt•uhlul bl•· a crum T..-.-1C11kwo Cor OlcH
fully lo•dtd \howroom rrd* Roy•k> '81 ;Int eng.
tri. wt SI 1 ~ 71' 7'>1 246ol iOOd twas di~ bodf
Morcodo1 '96 l320
111< mt whole oltme•I
lthr snrl CO be•ultlul
lltlg tOlld v4'19621 $18.995
Bl<r 94':1 586 1888
www.ocpoltl.com
Merco401 'II SOOSI
Cor aeou~ Slut blu~ lthr
S-4995 •11'>?1'> Coil•
Mu• Dir 949 646 7822
M--'" Sl SOO "91
lmmaculat• m••nl•1ned
blat.I< ~ m1. new t.es
S42.00'J 714-6JJ 3519
Merco4ot SOOSl '00
Pl<ltonom. pr~ ~ec>t 1tn1
cond #llC ""°' t P•do1ee
full Wall & fttt W t
tr .n:sls able DI moles w cm c.a 949 642 3407
£ matt bec.k~ @ ac>I com
Morce401 'II 560 Sl
white tan. 1mnoal •~Ill.
nm wa, _, d tq>.
d'rtrne!.. Sl5IXD 7\4.7'51 ~
~ o...-.tl lS
'00 lu•ury lltw al ealtll
dwome hfttl ore -" ""*' s 15 9"b .. ITLD>
pp 71' CJ7'}.63J5
Olchmoltllo '99 Aurore
391< m1. champa111e tan
lthr mnrf CD t hrm
whl~. hl<e new ·~98242
S 11 995 Ion & war r •VIII
Bar 949 !>86 1888
-........ 1 .• -
StiOO o0o 9'19 &t2 27YI
, ......... 1Clllen c. Old>
molW Royale '81 atnt ~
iOOd tire\ damased body S600/00o 949 642·27JO
AUTOMOBILES,
MISCELWEOUS
Wanted 9045
~ o,..rc...d 09*
Over .a 'fUI\ • •P' ... !NY
a ~ fl• price for your ca II•• or 17\IOI p..cl lo
Of not Ctil Did< ~ @>
TomatQ 11.tAo Sale\ 711
437 1931 or 714-32S3Z28
CASH fOlt CAltS
We need your c 11 p11d
for or not Phillips Auto
Ask for Mtl( olm
949 574 7777
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS/
ACCESSORIES/
SERVICES
Accmor1es 9200
SHIJC T" noo XTRA CJ(!, TOYOTA
TRUCK. P~ S8XJ
MAKE OFFER WlL sm
Cl(Ji 714 374-8793
MOTORCYCLES
Mamyclet 9400
IMW 'ti 7 SOii 1391i
m1, lllnl mech.tn1tal &
body Gond bl11rll/11ey
lthr, CD v719!>42 S~500 B~r 9 49 586 I 888
w-.,oltl.com
BOATS
PowerBoats 9515
DUFFY IOAT WANTlD.
l'ltlVATl l'AltTY.
IMMlDIAU.
94'-615-3222
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
NlWl'OltT llACH I 11 Up lo l 111 SI 0 ft w.t, •nd tit: tr1( •"••f
Raody ~9 1)75 6515
SUI'S AVAii.AiU
NewPof I Har b0< buultlul
loc m•ny \Ile~ No hve
abu.ird• 949 675 4847
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SALE!
In
ClASSIFIED
(949)642-5678
Sunday, January 19, 2003 II
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACROSS
?I
1 Drlert oplloot
5 B!rtlsh .~,
David -
10Cowt>0yt
rnstnJ,.,.nt
16Sl.111
21 Pronto
22 Manlcur1S1 s board
23 Rocooo
24 Get 1Cd1mated
25 Anactt
26'Mld 1me
27 CO\Js1ns dads
28 Actress -Shearer
29 DMded S~tft
31 Small am04nt
33 Coogrega~on
35 Doze on
36 Stockno;m r\llYe
37 Farm baby
40Dept he80
41 Slld< ifOUnd
42 DOS runners
45 Census 1n10
46 Parental anent1on
bnefty
46 Ga neighbOr
50 Journalist s need
s20111mstic
54 A1 the drop ol --
55 Fizzy beverage
57 Smidgen
58 Recumbent
59 Ptpe handle
60 Forearm bone
62 -case soenano
66 BUllighl b!Bll05
67 Lafge slipknots
69 Wiid hOrses
71 sarripras 01 tennis
72 Marimba cousin
74 Cable network
76 1 out
78 Kitchen utens~
79Hi.rrt
BO Tars
83 Sells a.broad
85 Wastirgton
2 3
2!>
?9
120
,,6
130
wateiway
88 ConJec:.1ure
89 Stood up
90 Embarrassed
93 Marrying secretly
95 Auel herOlle
97 our 61¥1
98No19e
100 Employ
101 Striking
106 Robustly l'lea/lny
108 cri. ... ., cand)'
110 Main drag
112 "G1r1ield0 pooch
113 Taking a CfUl&e
(2 wds)
115 Mingle
116 Ben Joosoo works
111 Prop up
118 Fl.rlny Chartone -
120 r::abr1e sample
122 Removed weeos
123 Mascara 1arget
124 RebeHIOus
128 Auto fuel
129 Rustic hotel
130 • ~wesome•·
131 Forty-n net s qi.est
132 Wagon par'
133 Longbow wooo
135 Small earnng
137 'Mid o..cks
139 F11g11oess btrd
140 Take a showel'
142 Hall o!-Fam01 -Ott
144 Paid off a kidnapper
148 l=arewell
150 Spa a 'llelllty
(2 Wd9 )
153 Man1nt e>ctra
155 Basilica area
156 Nervous swallows
157 Man0<
158 fuead
159 ~ ke
160 Term oaper
161 >=arrr mactltne
1€2 ~ayers
163 Trust
DOWN
1 Anion' .. "°"""' 2 Aet>etjlh ., llOf'I
3 Hit dea6-Qll ,.,.
• Elegant COlfl\Jl'ff
5 SaWlgl (2 wdl J
6Hampet
7 Poe1(y
8 PreVbls lO
9 Yeltsin s no
10 Dutch ctleese
t1Cotfee ~r
12 astness abOf
13 Lanky
14 Mr Ts group (hyph 1
1soun
18 Wee
17 Plastlc -Band
18Autaoaga
19 War l\eet
20Spraog up
30Plud<
32 S&L depoSlt
34 Marehed along
38 Insect resin
39 Kitchen staple
• 1 Jazz sty!e
42 Sl.ITimer !lower
43 Basti1u ly
4.4 Harangue
46 DISS«!at>Or'ls
47Hotio rg
49 Steel and brass
51 Shoot1rg marb1e
53 Or Sctio•I prodt.icts
54 ·-,,is rr1.1S1 •e gri
56 J.lotto 01 ooel'a
59 Ctvrr 'lf!y oepos I
61 .A.sprnn ta'ijet
63Copy
64 RBI, EA~. etc
65 Fidgety
67 Calgary F\arrpc; grp
68 eave pon (2 was 1
• 69 The s1lcks
70 Ct>leago Wt: •e -
73GIStS
75 ObiectS on radar
n Aery Q8!ll8
81 E-rnll,.......
82 Canoon aunuanua
84 Eloquent tpeake<s
85 TlrtlStt VIP
86 ·o. Boe( alft n)ftl J
87 Vexes
91 Many rnanv years
92Twosom.
93 Border
94 Plan1 9eeds
95 G "MIC Wat goo
9681111
99we1roos
102 q,wrb&nk gro.-tn
103 $~ Valley Sile
104 -MS rudt
105 Heavy t ers
107 Geos&-tt..f'l"C)y
lOS Opera ti.._,
111 'log81 Rabb & -
114 aanery size
117 Crer. ri0ts 1~
1 Hi "Onnooo Row" Sl'V!f
121 ~A nours
122 ...ayl:>N
123 8oc1 S'lop Yel>ocies
124 n J~
125 Mass mq a-.<>'l
126 Cas•s aoout
127 ::aster wilt' '0Qe
13C Ac:tor .... e·vur. -
134 P~Ye p•Ot'lOIJr:
136 Eann tone
137 Cl11e• s ~I~
13e Sut r:leledor
14C Ccc1.o-e<l
t41 Cori cs v s~ "er.
143 Ante
1 ~ COM:>el
146 r::oendlSh
147 ~Jelate
149 Clea'I a1• org
t51 Spig¢'
152 Pass 11ea· P ·~s
;:iear
tS.C Aiee~s per ar.,:.im'
HoNiE, ISL.TH AND BiJslNESS ...... _
• B.IAlll ,_,, 0-',., JO liilln
AuTOMOltU SHVKI
---°"""*-SW-...
TuNI 1/tstt0r
(949) 64S-4641
.... fl.19 11 • ..-
~CADIT~CMPITo
Rtpaln. Patch1nc. 11111•11
Courteou•. eny 1111 jobs
Who1tsai.1 !Mt-.492 0205
~..-••r ~
'ftller ~
r ..... ,.. a.-. c..-..r...,.
..... &n/. ,._,._
( ....... "'-""' .... q...liloolt
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(949) 548-8519
Concnll & Mllanry
lrldi llodl st-Tllo
Concrete, Pabo, OrlWWly
Flreplc, 880 Rers 25Yrs
Eap. Terry 714 557-7594
~ Plltllllhl ..
N
YOUltHOMI
tMraOVIMINT
rao11cn
C•ll a pluml>lf.
painter, handymen,
Of 1ny of the arHt
strvlcH h&ted here In
our servlco di1 ec:loryl
THES£ LOCAL SVC
PEDf>LE CAN HELP
YOUTOOAYI
<UnOM CMATM 'fU
lnstalli-. sAlte unmc. ~. stone htlllt 1975
L#6120M .ltfl 714-612 Bl
UMY R4IPlired
Reeroutln & Installation TllE DE.AH 949 6738065
«D&325 714-a&l 2031 = .~ ....... , ...
Ptop11Plioll. Prunlna &
8u~t . Sman ProftCb
$ l 5·$20/IM' 949. 51 S.8824 ~ .... -Storm °"'1 Ups, T rM
~IHWll. Maint--.
lnsUlebons. ln_.uon.
T~~ & ~ 714-715-2121
.,..,,. "' do JOtll o.:ty~·
THI HANDYMAN
Eme•no Strvice Ok'
lbnlq. Electral c.. Doors etc 949 439 7554
2o v-r• of
Ouollty Cr•ff--shlp
U.741U
(949) UO-ts2S Mark
GENEIAL IF.PAii
i ll.UN'l»Wll
• R9Smml * Ccxnmat1ll
Haallng
JUNC TO THI DUM,.11
714 968•11182
AVAILABLE TODAY'
949 673 5566
Haith & Beauty
loso Up To 20tlu
,.,_tltl
T nple your 1ner1Y
OMyUl.U
Can Liu
949 ... 45 ... 677
No Job 1bo SmaD
Da.e llam.llton Horne lmpnMmlnl
949-322-8292
"--a.-a..e *"· ~ hllml & olc. rr .. st ~ 11 oc 11~·3'73 n4-1115-llot r-•ot ..........
o.r.., T«*' Mt, -
«Ml "' "°" dm18 ti, -.. ,. 911M12-]()l
WANTID
MOvtMG JOIS
Small of l•rae
24 H-M..,lftf Svc
Call 189442/lnsured
949 716 0691
714 6861300
llST MOVUS Sst/Nr
sww1n1 aM clt11s Insured
last. coura ous. careful
T163844900·246 2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
Th• Calif. Public
Utlhtfes commiulon
requires that all uud
hounhold 1oods
movers rront th•tr
PUC C• T numl>ef,
llmos and chauffeurs
print thetr T C P
number in 111 •ctwf·
tise.,,.nts If you heve
any quutlOfls about
th• l•a•llty of a
m ove1 llmo of
cheuffeur. call· PUB·
LIC UTILITl£S COM·
MISSION 714 558·
4151
PalN!ng
0.-.'• ...... 1/'tr$ eop
Creal Pnce' Cuar antttd
work frH HI l •l7!i602
714 538 1534 7 390-29'5
HOUSf Rf.PAINilNG
8t 'IOOO flNlSHJNC
~
1"'N~ Plumb.rt
DIAll A llWlll ~
CUAl9IG lllCW.sT
TWtEDY i-t.UMllHG
949-645-2352 -. .
WallCMrinp
We W. Yiould ""'• toptlle< Strip r1IDl _,..
C.t .,_.. mdwle '1> lht
awy •1E1i IJ&$1-6661
hu snw•u1
Spoc1a1111n1 m
W1llp1pr Removal
l •S88241 949 )6() 1211
WlMow C""*'I
ClASSIFIED
It's the solution
you' re uching
for·whether
you' re seeking a
hDmei~
pet or new
occupation!
I
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J I
' . .
NEWPORT 8EAcH
$6,950,000
MALIBU·
$3,250,000
ARcHfTECT. Kllltc SHl~U
BEL AIR
$4,295,000
I ARCHITEcn FUD BltlGGS
LAGUNA BEACH
./ $10,950,000
6 ARcHITECT. JoHN NA1.EvENKo
. DEL MAR
$1,795,000
7 AA:tmcr. C.J. LIGHT & ~
LAGUNA BEACH
$6,500,000
• ARorncr. GREENE & GREENE
PASADENA
$3,750,000
9 ARcHITTcr. Ro• S1NC1.A11t
SHADY CANYON, IRVINE
$3,895,000
BALBOA ISLAND 949.673.8700
DANA POINT 949.661 .9355
FUUERTON 714.879.3U1
IRVtNE 949.552.2000
949.494.0215
LAGUNA BEACH SOUTH 949.499.1320
LAGUNA NIGUEL 949.249.6611
UDO ISLE 949.723.8800
MISSION VIEJO 949.837.5700
NEWPORT BEACH 949.644.9060
COAST NEWPORT 949.644.1600
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 949.443.1662 -
714.832.0020
YORIAUNDA 114.m.2122 .
NIWPOllT COAST
MORTGAGE SERVICES
... 866.5350
'