HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-01-26 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot.:-
INSIDE
THE PILOT
' . •.
~ --r
LIFE&
LEISURE
Chef Marco Cohn has
come a long way to
reach the top of his
kitchen. The Costa
Mesa man's story
starts m his father's
auto shop
See Page AS
ALSO:
A trip to Puerto Vallarta
proves an eye-opening
experience for
Newport Coast
resident Laura
Mandell Daily Pilot
readers returning from
vacations also are
welcome to write
about them
See Page AS
COMMUNITY
FORUM
Plans for a boardwalk
along the Back Bay
have generated heated
opinions o n both sides
of the track Act1v1st
Jack Keating s heds
hght on the proposal,
which goes before the
Newport Beach City
Council on Tuesday.
See Page All
SPORTS
UC Irvine's men's
basketball team went
on the road and lost at
Northridge, 69-63.
See Page 81
SUNDAY EDITION
• •
a1 10
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
JANUARY 26, 2003
SUNDAY ·STORY
A.I ' ...
It was a Joyful scene five years ago for Newport Crest residents Darleen Savo11 (left) and Irene Lewis as James lee Crummel was taken into custody A group of
Newport Crest residents had campaigned aggressively to remove Crummel, the city's first h1gh-prof1le Megan's Law sub1ect. from their neighborhood
Nearing an end to fear
Oeepa Bh arath
Daily Pilot
D arleen 5avo11 1i. 'ilt.11 haunted
by thoughts of James l.ee
Crummel.
Savo11. who worked h er
day JOb and picketed by
night to get the 57 -year-old convicted
'>CX offender out of her Newport Cre'>I
neighborhood live years ago. shudders
at the thought of what might have
happened had her two young boy..
accepted Crummel\ uwitation and
followed him into the condo he then
shared with psychiatrist Burnell forgey.
Newport Crest. otherwise a quiet
neighborhood, recotJed in a frightened
rage when Newport Beach police
circulated fli ers there, warning residents
about Crummel and calling him a
whigh-risk offender" believed to have a
greater risk of re-offending and to pose
a worse danger to the public.
Crumrnel's whe reabou ts were made
known to the communjty through
Megan's Law, passed in California in
1996. The law is named after Megan
Kanka, a New Jersey girl who was raped
TOP STO~Y
After five years, Jan1 es Lee Crumn1 el is
h eaded to court, not soon enough for those
who got him removed from Nezuport Cres t.
and lcilled hy a th1ld
mo le!>ter on p.irolt•
who lived in her
neighborhood
Savo11·., c;on.,. then
IJ and 7,
immediately
identified the fat·e on
the flier as the man
................................................. who had invited
James lee
Crummel
them into his houw a
few days before, '>he
said.
"They wert' riding
their BMX bikes and feU down in front
of his house," she said.· (Crummell
came outside and asked them if he
could get them a Band-Aid. Then he
told them: "l.e1·~ go in, have a Coke and
watch BMX movies.·
But the boys used their better
1udgment and declined the offer, Savo1i'
said.
An A'>'><>na ted Pre'>~ 111wc,11~,111on
earlier 1h" month re\ealL•d 1h.11 mon·
than U.O<K> '>e\ offender'> IMw filllt·n off
the radar. a number larger 1han tlw
'ilate\ prt•\ mu' t•-.11mate that ttw
whereabout<, or a third ur ( ahtornld'
\l'X crim1n.1b .trt' 1101 knO\\ll (.Oil\ Klt'd
sex offendt•r<, are re4uircd to rt'gl'tc•r
wuh the poht'e departmerll 111 tht·1r til)
of re!>1dence Al,o. under '>tale law. evrrv
month t 111e-. l(t't a d1<.c from tht• ·
Oepartmt'nl of lu'>ltce v.11h a u11nple1e
hst of rl'gl'itcred offender'>
KEEPING TRACK OF OFFENDERS
Newport Reach current!\ ha-. lb
·reghlen>d o;cx criminaJc, and ( mta ~k..a
has IJi' Neither clly is home w a
high-risk offender uch as< rumnwl.
officials said I ocal pohce offit"1al., al'>o
say they have had no problem<; keepmg
track of such offenders.
Ouis Maese. who also pirkrtt·d
m11,1dt• < n11nmel-. hou,t· \\Ill \.. \1111
liH· \l'.tr' .1go, -..i1d 'ht• ,,,1:. .. hol l..1 d IO
he.tr lhJI .1 h114h n-.1.. '>t'\ offt•ndt·r ",,,
li\111).( 111 ,1 llKt' rw1ghhorhomJ •
II ' H'r\ 'l ,1r, for pt•oplt· hkt' 111vwlf
w11h young d11lllrt·11. ·'>Ill' -..,ud ·1 wa'
C'\l'll mun '>hill l-t'd \'\l' "t•rt•111 110111it't.I
ahout 11 Im 14l.1d "e h,t\I' \kg.in\ !,av.·
But \..!\OJI '><I\' lht' Id" ,.., Jll\ otht·r,
hd' loophol1·'
I ht'l1t'\l' th.11 \lt'g.m' I .;.iv. ha' done
a lot of ~ood, • ,Jw -...i\' ·Hui ho"'-m.tm
people .it 1u.1ll\ go do~11 10 1lw pohre
'tdllon <111d thelk tht' 111lorma11011?
~vo11 wonder' 1f pohl l dt'JMrtmt'nt'i
haH' t•11ou~ manpowt·r Ill hun1 dm,11
offrnder'> v.ho don'1 rt•port to tht'm "ihe
wondt•r.. ho" many art• 'hpp1n.: awa\
\\lthout twmg nouu>d.
"l\1t>gan' l..iv. l' a grt'al rt''>ourtt•." she
Yid ·But there\ alw<1}' going 10 bt· that
per-..on ''ho'IJ find a way around 11 •
rhe .. 01ut1on. <,he .. ay ... I'> for p.trento;
tu talk lo tht>1r 1 h1ldren and l't.lura1e
them ahou1 the penl' that lurl around
tht•m
l rununel. the ory's fir..t high-pro~
See FEAR. Pace M
COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES
Yale student was 'friend to all' Add a little life
to your night Tears mix with laughter at memoriaJ
service for Sean Fento~J__ Corona del Mar
graduate who was kil~ a car accident.
Oeepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
l( the number of people who
tum out at a memorial service
says somelhlng about the de-
ceased, Sean Fenton' mem o-
rial service at Corona del Mar
High School on Saturday after-
noon poke volumes about a
life nipped otr just a.s it was
about to blo m.
on Jan. 17, shared more than
an ordinary bond with Fenton.
Sure, they were either neigh-
bors or family friends or
played foot.ball together or
went to hJgh school together.
Sure, they admJ.rcd the giant of
a boy and man who was one of
the school'• tar athletes and a
malhwhlz.
8ut among them wu also
the ixth-grade teacher wt\O
called Fenton ·oaddy War-
buck.s" because he wu a •maJe
diva -a tar on stage as he was
The more than 200 people,
who atttnded tho aervice for
the 20-yt-ar-old computer cl·
encc major at Yale OnlveraJty
killed in a tragic cv accldtnt
..,_L IUCIQll(Jt /OMYfllOT
Whitney Karin recooots a story about ifH>na friend Sean
·SM FENTON. hp M Fenton to the more than 200 peopte at his memorial seMce.
PETER
BUFFA
'
--Raval no
~to tlifi ~
bN\~1n ........ o1
~ dutil. ~ .... .
SMCX?mnl.,...M
,
. .
A2 Stroay, may 26, 2003
~EK IN ·REVIE
COSTA MESA
Home Ranch money to be
divided by 2 foundations
The City Council decided that two
•foundations are better than one to
channel the $2 million it received as
part of the Home Ranch development
agreement to three Costa Mesa
schools. One foundation will focus-on
Costa Mesa High School. the other on
Estancia High School and TeWmk.le
Middle School Each foundation will
get $1 million.
Harmony and compatibiUty a.re
Steven Oewan's favorite words now
that he finally overcame opposition
and convinced the majority of the City
Council to approve his Eastslde
second·story addition. The expansion \\'.ill refashion the existing
1.200-squa.re-foot. single-story house
into a 2, 143-square-foot, two-story
home. The decision represents a
victory for property owners and for
other young famjJies who will be
considering expanding their homes in
the future.
• DEJRDRE NEWMAN may be reached at
(949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at
deirdr'V'ewman OJ/atimea.com.
EDUCATION
C.Orona del Mar High loses a
fonner athlete, scholar
Sean Fenton, a former Corona del
Mar High School star athlete and
scholar lcllled in a car accident last
week, was remembered by famiJy and
friends. A memorial service was held
for him at the high school on Saturday.
Larry Irving. a former advisor for
the Ointon Administration, gave a
public lect ure at UC Irving Thursday
on "the digital divide" and how ii can
be seen on a local, national and
international level. The lecture also
focused on the surge of the digital age
and humanity's role within It.
1Wo representatives of the Japanese
Consulate in Los Angeles shared a
linle Japanese cuJture with second
and third grade students at Eastbluff
Elementary School. Students learned
lo focus more on their similantie
than their differences.
Orange Coast College officials began
talks about cutting nearly 1,000 class
c;ections for the 2003 to 2004 academic
year 10 meet the conservative $6
million estimate in budget cutbacks
required of the college. College
officials will meet again next month to
further discuss the issue.
• CHRISTINE CARRIU.O may be reached at
(9491 574-4268 or by e-mail at
christine cam/lo a lat1mes com
PUBLIC SAFETY
Teen gang-rape suspects can
be tried as adults
A Superior Court judge is expected
10 decide next week whether three
teenagers accused of gang-raping a
16-year-old girl while she was
unconscious will go to trial. fhe 1udge
already ruJed they would be tried as
adult'>.
Greg I laidl, 17 -son of Orange
C.ounry Assistanl Sheriff Oon Haidl -
Kyle Nachreiner and KeHh Spann,
both 18, face 2 I felonies for the JuJy 6
attack rhat allegedly happened at Don
I laidJ's Corona del Mar home. Last
week. Orange County Superior Court
Everett Dickey ruJed that the teens
mu.,t be lned as aduJts.
A police detective testified
Wednesday thal the victim adm itted
c;he volunrarily had sex with two of the
suspects in the. days leading up to the
alleged attack, and one of those
liaisons was also captured on
videotape. Newport Beach Police
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'SEE THE SEA LIONS'
Al first, things were not going 100 well for
photographer Kent Treptow last Sunday during his
assignment to photograph whale watching at
Crystal Cove State Park.. The problem was that
people had shown up to view the whales. but the
whale!> were not making an appearance. Kent had
s hor some youngsters. but their guardian wished
them to remain unidentified. Soon an hour had
passed and rhere was not much activity happening
K£m-TREPTOW /ONLY PILOT
until Kent noticed JO-year-old Ouistopher Young.
Ouistopher did not seem to ca.re that there were no
visible whales; he was intrigued enough by the
plentifuJ sea lions and elephant seals. Kent trained
his camera on Otristopher and wailed for the righr
moment. As he and the docents directed their
binoculars roward the sea lions, the photo came
together.
-Steve McCrank
NEWPORT BEACH
Rep. Olris Cox honored
for environmental efforts
Local leaders grateful for the
environmental effons of Rep. Ouis
Cox feted the veteran congressman
at a reception on Monday. The event
honored Cox for his help in attaining
about $1.3 million in federal funds
. for two local water-quality projects.
More than a year aft.er Newpon
Coast became pa.rt of Newport
Beach, city leaders are making good
on their promise to help residents
account for millions in tax dollars.
The resident.<. want Orange County
officials to explain what happened to
about $50 million in assessment
district funds.
Anti-war protesters marched on
the local congressional offices of Cox
and Rep. Dana Rohrabacher to
deliver petitions opposing war in
Iraq. Staff members of both
congressmen met with
representatives from MoveOn to
hear their positions.
This year'!. Distinguished Speakers
Lecture Series al the public library
Detective Teri Fischer also said the
victim has rold her repeatedly that she
wishes prosecu1ors wouJd not go
forward with the case.
Defense lawyeri, said the revelations
back up their contention that the
victim also consented to the JuJy 6
incident. Authorities say the videotape
clearly shows the suspects raping and
sexually assauJting the girl. Fischer
said the videotape was so dis turblng
that it made her vomit.
KEN! TREPTOW I DAILY P1LOT
Christopher Cox jokes with the audience during an appreciation
reception in his honor at the Upper Newport Bay Muth Interpretive Center
on Monday. Cox was presented with an aerial photograph of the area.
will feature four nationally known
speakers. David Halberstam. David
Kessler, Jeremy Rifkin and Ray
Suare7 wiU lecture in their various
areas of expertise.
The three teens were arrested after a
friend gave police a video camera thar
contained Images of the July 6
incident. ·lbe tape depicts the young
men having sex with the girl and a t
one point sexually assaulting her with
a pool cue, authorities said. The
charges carry a maximum
punishment of more than 190 years in
prison.
Fischer testified that the girl told her
she drove to the Haid! home the night
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beach and John Wayne AlrPort She
may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by
e-mail at
june.caS<1grandeciil/at1mes.com.
of July 5 after her shift as a waitress at
a San Bernardino County restaurant.
The girl also said that she
remembers drinldng a beer and a
mixed drink. but that she does not
remember much else about the night,
Fischer said.
• DEEPA SHA.RATH covers public safety
and courts. She may be reached at (949)
574-4226 or by e-mail at
deepa.bharath@latlmes.com.
NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
'What concerns me is
tM po/arlzatton thal they
crmled in the last elsctiofL
fGreenlighr's/ OTll! council
~mber who was e1«U!d.
Dick Nichols, is
supporting placing two
baubaJls fields in our
Back Bay regional parlc.s.
f,s that what Greenlight
standsforr
-Tod Rldpway,
Newpon Beach
councilman, on concerns
he has about Greenlight's
involvement in city
politics
"Now you can conform
to every codJ! and design
standard. then fall into a
subjective design
compatibi Ii ty discussion.
Beauty is in the eye of the
beholder."
-Gary Monahan.
Costa Mesa councilman,
on the need to create
stricter guidelines for
M'Cond-!ttory homes
lhe one tl1ing about
agriculc11re is. iJ is all
about life. and sometimes
there are d~ and
sorMrimes there are things
wr haw to do that don't
make for tJ~ best
educational experiena
and u..? have to deal with
it, and we'll make that
part of our learning for
young people.·
-Becky
Balley-Flndley,generaJ
manager of the Orange
(.ounry Fairgrounds, on
including Erotic
Newcastle disease, which
afff'CtS birds and chickens
al the fair, an educational
programs
"\-Ve af'f' comple~ly
opposed to whaJ they arr
doing. They an! trying to
sU>AJ a public pqrk.
Ewry titm We tum
around.. ti~ people in the
troikr park have another
proposaL •
-Susan Smartt.
president of the California
State Parts Foundation,
on the El Mom> Village
Community Assn.'s plan
that combats the state
parks" plan to provide
more pubUc access
"I can't say this. with
I ()()9(, certainty. but I'm as
sure as I can be that no
Nt!Wpart <Aast resident
has ever used that librory. •
-Jbn Mc.Gee, a
Newport Coast resident
leader. on the fact that
Newport Coast dollars
have been used to fund
an Al.lso Viejo library
Daily A Pilot
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sean Htllef. Don l.eacti.
92626 Copyright: No news
stories. illu1tr1tlon1, edltorlel
matter or advertl11m1n11 herein
can be reproduced without
written permluion of copyright
owner.
SURF AND SUN
. t
VOL 97, NO. 26
TffOMAS H. JOHNSON,
Publi1her
TONY DOOEAO,
Editor JUDY OETTING,
Advettitlng Oirec1or
LANA JOHNSON,
Promotlonl Director
Gina Alexander, Lorl Anderson,
Paul Seitowitt, Daniel Stevens
NEWS STAFF
Oeape Bhanth
Crime and courts reporter,
(949) 57.M226
dt#lpa.bha,.rhOt.tim..oom ..._c ... , ....
Newport 8Md\ raponer,
(949) 574-4232
june.cttNtJraf><» flltfnw.com ..... ~
Politics and environment reporter,
(949) MoM330
~1.cllnton•14rJma.oom
Lolbtwpar
Com Mel;a ~. (IMSl 57~275 lol•,,.,.,.,•IMirn#.oom Dal!M,_,,_
EduQldon ~. (M ) 17'"'4221 t#/rdre.,,..,,,,.,,el«/,,,. oom
Q llltue..tlo
N.wt~IMll?<M.298
~0Mrl1toe1«1,.,.,..oom
Kent Treptow
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WEATHER FORECAST
A nice morning, with plenty
of sun end temperatures in the
mld-60s. But the clouds will
move In around 11 1.m. The
partJy cloudy aklea will keep
temperaturea down e lltde,
with the mercury only
climbing to the mld-70a inland,
cooler by the water.
A deer, cool night ends the
day.
lnfvnnnton:
www.nws.nOH.QOV
BOATING FORECAST
Windy day In store on~
Inner Wlt•rt. wfth poulblt 20
lcnota guata from the
northfftt. The wtnd ehould
calm In the abfnoon. The
IW9fl will be 4 to 7 tMt from
the welt. Ught wlnde .,.
•JCJ**d at~ The outer weten wilt be
calm, In 9*ma ofwtnd, wNd\
won't btow mudt tbcMI 1&
~ 8ut tM twtft ....
(
strong, at 7 to 10 feet from the
we.i. Expect little dlange on
the high ..... thoug~.
SURF
More of the .. me today,
maybe • lltde 1 ... Newport
will be •bout ahoulder high,
but the tide won't be doing
•nythlng to boost things up.
SofT\• .. rty off-thonl brMZ9I
might meke for 1 berrtl or
thret.
8ottom llne: Tht surf It btu~eo~e1 ...
W....qualty:
WWW.IU~OfV
TIDES
1'1me
11:20•.m.
5:31 p.m.
t'A7pm.
4M1.m.
........
0.41tMtlow
2atMthl9h
2.14r..clow •
6.&lfMthlgh •
'
; A 4 • • 4
• Dally Pilot Su•iday Jdriuary 26. 2003 Al
LOOKING BACK
Balboa Island was once a gas BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
uon., 1m lud111g <1 1nh wtth
lhe Los Angt>lt'' 01pp..r.,
Rc'>ouJCe'> Lo1111t·1 111111 t'
J profe'>'>IOndl ,c·r-.H t''
,firm that pru\i1de'> II'> th
en!'> vanuu... ..er\llt'' in
t lud111g linanl t'. ht1111d11
rt''>ouru·s. 111lor111at111n
tt'l hnolC>IO' ant.I perform
mg internal aud1h
By Gay Wassall-Kelly
Special to the Daily Pilot
V isito" .c.k Halhoa ll>land
re-.u.lent., Jll Lhc lame. ·1-.
therl' .t ga' -.tauon near
fly?" Not '>!nu• I !-ltt'·J has Balboa
Mand had a ga.-. \l,1llon. And thl'
la ... 1 one old limt•" can tell you
was likt' Llw fru:ndly "Majn
"treet U~A" kind of bwslne~
owned by Jim Jt•nn1ng'>. who '>1111
hve' un the 1,land ·
Jenning., u1111e tu Cahfon11d 111
1!:115 when lw v..t' lb I le
111.tmed Maryhl'lll'. 111~ bc'>t
lnend\ Sl'>lt'r, who was hi'> lir.t
g1rltnend, in thl' ~111ta Ana
<:ounhouw lor .t $.I Ice Jenning-.
rt•rall'> owrhean11g 'omeone
'JY· ·· fh;tt will l.1-.t <.1b11ut '>IX
month!>." Wt•ll, -.0111e 56 yt•ar-..
l.llt'r, they .trl' '>till happily
111.irrwd.
One of )l·nn1ng,· fir,11ob,, JI
.1ge <!3, wa' with ~tamfanl. Oil
C u a-, a mJnag1·r 111 tht' ga'
't.ition at lhl' t 1irm·r of Hay-,1de
Dme and C 11J'I I hgh\\.t)
no\\ \fam.1 C 1111.1' Ju ... 1 at rn''
tlw 'Lrt~t·t. J \loh1I ... 1.1111111. \\ 1111 h
1 ... '11ll 1lwrt'. w.1, lw1ng hu1ll .111d
v.ould lw rt·.uly 111 lt·aw
"I denu1•d I '>l1011ld lw m
hll'>lllt'" 1111 111\'>t'll " <.,o, 111 t <J'i I,
ht· took tht• lug ... 11·p Jnd lt-.1 ... t•d
that "h1g full 't'r\lt 1• \loh1l
'>l,llHHl \\Ith 11111'1 ol 111'>
I 11 ... IOIOt'f' '11111111~ lr11111 H,1lhlli1
1,1.int.1
In 19~!-l. lw n1m1·d 111 ... gro\,1ng
l,1111ily or lhrt·t· t l11ldn·11 Ill
llalhou 1-.land lr11n1 \.1111.1 l\n.1
I lt·1ght'> 10 h1· t lo"·r 111 hi' \\ttrk.
I hJI \cl.lilt' H'olf 1h1 lt•t1'>t' tor
l lr1111n i'h .1t \f,1ruw ind P.1rk
,,, 1·1111r ... on 1h1 1,(,1nd \\ h1•1t•
1111 lire '>l,1111111 I' lod.1\ fJll
out. Jenning~ felt lhal till'>
... mailer station wi th only four
pumpl> migh t be l'a!>ier for rum.
I le wru. a lilt.le worried that hi'>
cui.tomer~ rrught not follow him.
hut he w:Llt dead wrong.
lenrung.,· customer'> LN'>led hb
hone'>lY Ill lakmg tare of Lhetr
,1utomouvc needs and, more so,
1hcy followed him to t.l1e Union
c,tation. making 11 a huge
-..utce.,., wit.l10ut delay.
knnm~· l:U'>tomer baM' grew
l'vcn larger since Lhe '>talion was
now 111 the middle or the more
than 1,500 r~idents on Balboa
hland. rh1s i-.. the kind or man
he wa-.. Once or twice a week, a
tar would come limping in
llll'>.'>lng and popping. I he driver
would teU Jenning-. that he had
driven a long d1~tance and he
wa-; '>ure he needed a tuneup.
Bui, Jenning-.. '><.ud, "I relea~d
lhl' hood, '>Urvcyl'd the engine.
put tht• ... park plug wire back on
ollld off they wen I ..
Quite often, old lolk.., who had
ht•t•n gooJ l'U'>l<11ncr ... hut got
too olJ tu drive \\Ollld l·all
ft•1111111g-. and .t\l him 10 drive
them IO cl Jot1or\ t1p1>01ntment
I 11m· Jllm.., mg, lw would talcl'
1lwm wlwrc lhey net•dcd to go.
A'> 1he 'HO-.. rolled .iruund. ml
t 0111p.1111e-. hau nt•w l'Olll l'm~
k11nt11g' got ,1 Wrlltl'n llOlltt! 111
I 'IBH that 111 ... '>lat11m ~J'> go111g
Ill lw do'>et.l for l'tono1111c .ind
1•11\ irc111me11tal l Olll t.'m'
I lold111g tanb 1wt·(lt-d 11Yht•
rt•pl.1t ed e\'l'ry 20 yt•ar., ht•t'JU'>l'
of h-.11<..ige -co,11ng .1hout
~I 110,000 phi., h1., ... 1.111011 on(\
'"Id .!).000 gallon' rnmp.ired to
tht· 1111.000 ga.11011' ,11 other
.. 1 .. 11011 ..
11" loy..il t 11-.1t1111t.•r., lound 0111
PHOTO COURlESY or THE BAl BOll ISLAND MUSEUM AND HISTORICAL SOClf TY
The Jun Jennings Union 76 station in 1989 at the corner of Park
and Manne on Balboa Island. A fire station 1s now located there
about thl' do.,ure no11cc and. by
noon that day. Lhe '>talion had
1 olkctt.•d more than :.mo name-,
011 ,1 petiL1or1. People called
Unocal, wrote Lhcir
rnngrt''>'>mt·n and plcadl't.l with
the rnrnpany. I leadlme'> 111 thl'
m·v.'>pJ(Wf'> put ou1 the call to
hdp '>J\l' the btatmn. ultunatt>ly
rl'lt'1\111g 2.000 l>1gna1urc-. on the
1w1111011 A VICe pre-..ident of
llnocal llll't wilh knning-.. and
hi., loval t U'>tomer'> at Rl'l'k
< t'llll'r I \'t'll with all Lhl'
wmmunllv '>Uppor't, tlnoral
'>t.tlt'd 1 lw return on
111\l•.,t111t•n1 "un'>at1-.lat wry"
and t lcJ'>ed 1lw -..talion m
Ollolwr l<ttt'l.
fl'IH\lllg' ffip,,t', Ill' l U<,ICJllll'r'>
h11t totl.1v conunue-.. to offt.'r "full
't'I"\ 11 l' .. on Halima l'>IJ11d Ill·
\\Ill I.Ill ldrl' of m111or rl'J>Jlr'> Ill
1111' l1111m·' of folb \\ho t.u1 t uo
11 tht 111,t.'l\l''· manv clrt' friend'
lrom h" llnum' day'
lie let'> you know, "I talce no
money. If I take money. you own
me. I wa'> owned for 40 yea"
and I don't want to he owned
any more."
Today, at 74, Jenmngl> '>did ht•
feel!> very '>trongly about peoph.•
who have hved 10 a ripe old agt'
"I Lhmk II I'> very 1mponant 10
WT1te down your livel>'
experience-. 10 ... hare with fu1ure
generation'>." I le is doing 1u-.1
that wntmg h1'> .. old hl'>IOI)
... 1orie'>" in paP,erbac.:k form.
•GAY WASSAU·KEUY is 1he editor
of a Balboa newspaper and 1s
active in the community Do you
know of a person, place or ellllnt
that deserves a hostoncal Look
Back? let us. know Coniact Jame!.
Meier by fax at 19491 646-4170
e mail at 1ames me1er a
Jat1mes com. or mao al co Daolv
Po lot 330 W Bav St Costa Mesd
CA 92627
~2t;:-SUPJ~?OW~~!
<2<iose> MI ~~ n.'"11-
?4araarita Ml CASA ~~ Spicials M~ (2~> MEXICAH RESTAURANT & BAR.Q ~--
296 E. 17th Stntt • Costa M~u ~
(949) 64S. 7626
Boutique opens at
South Coast Plaza
Bh'>'>lab-.., a new beauty
boutique, opened 1n
Macy\ at ~outh ( 'M't
Pla/ . .t t'Jrlll'r thl'> month
I he bou114ue lot.ated 111
a :iso 'quare loot .,ectu,1n
of the department '>tore.
offer., triple oxygen fac1ah.
hut mill pt'd1rure!>, gmger
rub-; and other tc1">me11t
1reatment'>.
The tomp<tn} wc.1'>
founded 111 19% by nott'd
cosmologl\I Marna t.:il
gore
Company name~
new executive
He.,oune' ( onneuwn
Int ha' announLt:'d tht
hinng of I .i-.a Olamoto ,..,
II'> new dtrt.•t tor of tla·111
'>erYlll'
1 lw company. ba\l·d 1r1
( u..,ta \ft<..,a l11rt'd C >ktmo
to for 11' I lonolulu oflitl'
I ht• drH•>unt t•ment t.i111t•
.. nt.la\
"Wt• Ml' \l'r) ple<1wt.l
that I 1'>.i will lw lw,1d111g
up our l l1t•111 wn1n· d
fort'> 111 I lonolulu. .,,11d
ran1a l t•hulJ reg11111al
managing d1ret tor of rht·
com pan)\ \\t·.,tern rt'gmn
Ok11no111 " .1 fornlt'r c Ii
ent and a..,..,11< 1ate 111 1l1t·
lomp.111~ .inu a <.ert1f1t•tl
l'ubht \1, 1Juntunt < >k1
motu "'" t ti 111 \ otrltJU'> Ii
nan< 1al 111.111.1gl'111en1 P'"'
I ht' t.'omp<H1~ ~.1 ...
k1unded in )lllll' I !i'th .111t.l
\\l'lll pubht on ,<1.,d<1q
under the symhul HI 1 :-..;
111 December !I/Oii I lw
'tock clo-.ed I ml.iv .11
Sl!!ljO
Ne"' port S&L
ofter~ <li' 1<ll!nd
l>O\\llt'\ .. 111.11111dl I 11rp
ha'> JllllH·d c1 .,11 ..... 111 otlwr
Lornpan1t'' in t.11·( lanng .1
'>tmk d1\>1dt•nd lollow111g
l'rt•.,1de111 Hu.,h\ prnp11 .... 11
to t•l1m1nalt' t<1llt'' 1111 1h1·
p.i\rnt.·111., to 1nH•,1or-.
On \\t·dne,da\. I >11\"'lll'\
'' h11 h ,., ha'>ed 111 "''" 1mrl
Bt•at h. '>did 11-.. Ho.utl 111 1>1
u·t l<ir'> ha.., dc11dt·d 111 1JI
ft·r ,, t a'h d1ndt·11d 111 1111w
11·11h .1 ,h.ire 1·.11 h q11.trtt•r
lll\t''>llJr' who 0\\11 the
i.lo( ~, \\hit h 1r,11k' 1111 the•
'\t·\, ,,,r~ '''1t ~ I "h.111~1·
u11d1·r lht' wmh11I I >"I 1111
I 1'11 f, \\Ill rt·1 t'l\t• 1111' dn 1
dt•11tl II ''ill bt• p.11d 11u1 1111
I 1•b .! I
u-,1 ,11,111·' 1 l11,1·d I rrd.1\
,JI S l'I; I
I >11'' rl•'\ 1, th1• 11.1r1•111
1 lllllJ>.111\ ut I ll1\\ II•'\ '-.1\
111~., ..iml I oan \.,.,n \' l11t h
''""" H1 I hr,m1 ht•., 111 1 .iii
lor111a .111J l\\o 111 \r111111.1
I Ill' I lllllJMll\. •l 1llflrl~"1g1
lt11d1 I ti I 'L' Ill I II II
.1 ..... ·1'
Y1t'lt! 011 Pr111< 111111 rij > ""'
12 Mo CU
11~1~1<.. .. INS Rt~: I>
I If )( Ll "I '\'
I' ' flt It I 11 I'•
l) 4 'J l :;, S X -"' 7 I I
\,~ur.1ll' ,, .. 111) '~ 'u 1 I' , \
!{.:Ju," I 1111111)!' '"' 1111, 1 1 .. '•II" , 1 t '"IJ I Jkul11 .t I l>I< 111,u•~•I lr,11 Ir
( J•h P.nri 11 \1 Jn,q11 .. n '•ur '•di Im
J-.1m11\ \nnu111~' 11'<• ·•lier ' I 1J,ht' 111 •I
11 ••a(I( ~~''I'"' \,l.mlxl'nl I ·d<1.1l l>q~"" I
Sunday. Feb 9 (llam-~pm)
LASSIC CAA SHOW
piffEFSHAN .....
Sat;urda
GINGE't
i
•
M Sunday, January 26, 2003
PiUBLIC
SAFETY
4
COSTA MESA
• MltDI Sn.c; Peay theft
wn reported In the :t300
blodc •t 8;33 p.m.
Thu~y.
• F.wvt.w Ro.ct and
Wll9on S1rWt: Possession
of drug paraphemalia
was reported at 7:03 p.m.
Thur~ay.
• Harbor Boulewlrd: A
robbery was reported In
the 2700 btodc at 5:38
p.m. Thursday.
• Jo•nn Streft: A home
burglary was reported in
the 800 blodc at 2:26 p.m.
Thursday.
• A.ct ... Avenue:
Vandalism was reported
In the 3100 blodc at 11:33
a.m. Thursday.
•South Coat Dmte: Petty
theft was reported in the
900 blodc at 2;44 p.m.
Thursday.
• &st 17th Strwt:
Forgery was reported in
the 400 blodc at 4 p.m.
ll)ursday.
• West 19th StJMt Fraud
was reported in the 500
blodc at 4:48 p.m.
Thursday.
NEWPORT
BEACH
• Bison Avenue:
Vandalism was reported
In the 1200 blodc at 1 p.m.
Friday.
• Bolero Wsy. A vehicle
burglal'f wes reported in
the 400 blodc at 9:15 a.m.
Thursday.
• Ha.rbor lsl•nd and
Bayside drives: A
hit-and-run was reported
at 4:51 p.m. Thursday.
• Newport Boulevard:
Animal cruelty was
reported in the 2000 blodc
at 6:05 p.m . Thursday.
• Newport Cent9r and·
San Miguel drives: A
traffic accident involving
injuries was reported at
10:21 a.m. Friday.
• Reef Point and Sidney
Bay drivn: Trespassing
was reported at 5:38 p.m.
Thursday.
•31st StrHt: A loud party
was reported in the 100
blodc at 9:47 p.m.
Thursday.
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
I 01, the terminally trendy
pan-Asian restaurant for the
spelling-impaired
Given the past tussles
becween the city and other
downtown clubs, like the
Empire Ballroom and ~NYC"
local pundits thought the Oub
Vegas request would be tossed
onto the dust pile of denials.
But the Planning Commission
reasoned, wisely I mighr add,
that if there is any place in a city
for f nightclub, this is It -in a
basement, with plenty of
parld.ng and no homes in the
immediate area ·
Of course, whether a club
survives or not depends a lot
more on what's going on
outside the doors than in.
· Oftentimes. people who have
had too much to drink will act
as if they've had too much to
drink. I don'r know why that is.
it just is. But when they act thar
way as they venture back
outside in lhe wee small hours.
the establislunent from whence
they came is no t long for this
world. But Raven has the
experience to handle thoi.e
is.sues, and I hope it works mn,
on two COW1ts.
Count-one: The city and local
businesses have put a lot of
time, effort and moola into
revitalizing downtown Costa
M~ Moola is a slang term tor
money. not to be confused with
dough, clam'>, drad1m~.
shekels or simoleons. Wait,
whars a Greek um? About 30
dracl)ma-; a month. I couldn't
help iL
But the point ~. 20 year. of
redevelopment effort!> m
downtown ( :O~ta Me<-..t haw
worked. Try tlili.. Next 11me
you're down Lhere. '>top nght m
the middle of the mter,ecuon of
I larbor and Newpon. Now ger
out of your car and climb up on
the roof. Don t worry about the
other car'>. lney'll he glad ro
wall.
Now look around You ..ee
Borders Book.s? It wac, an
abandoned ga'> !.talion. P-acilk
Saving ... Plaza? An old school.
overgrown and used for storage.
triangle Square? A strange,
walled complex Lhat looked like
a small prison camp in thc
GulagAn::hipelago. Mimi\
Re<.taurant and Lhe CounyanJ•,1
A '>CarY· rundown -;trip center
thal wa.o. best-known for a
Fum1ture-1n-the-Nude <;tore
and a crumbling parking lot
Sansui
Sushi ~ Noodle House
that could swallow a Tuyota
Tercel in one bite.
You know what the biggest
ingredient in the marvelous
makeover of the downtown area
has been? Nightlife. Gotta have
it. In those days there was none
-the d eath-knell f9r any
downtown area. Tuday, whether
It's Borders Books. the cinemas
at 1nangle Square or the cadre
of restaurants and bars. it's a
happening place. day and night
Also, in case you haven't
noticed, Costa Mesa has
become a hotbed of nightlife,
wilh an amazing range of
choices, from chic to hip to
funky. it's all here. There just
aren't a lot of ci ties where you
can start with a little foie ~ at
Thoquet, walk across the street
and sc:re'dll\ "bravo" until you're
hoarse at the Performing Arts
Center, then cruise a few blocks
down Bristol and finish up with
a mint julep and a j<l72 trio at
Memphis Cafe Amazing.
Counr-rwo: I'd Jove to see a
rebirth of the golden age of
nlghrclubs -the Cocoanul
Grove, the Latin Quaner, Ciro's,
FJ Mocombo, Lhe Copacabana,
etc. I don'r know if Oub Vegas
will be anything like those
legendary dub , but we can
a!Wd)'S hope.
For those of you who are too
young to wrinkle, a real
nightclub was a place where
fully-grown men and women
spent an emire evening. There
wa . ., a bandstand and a dance
noor surrounded by cafe tables.
Dinner rabies and booths lined
the waJb, elevated above Lhe
main noor. There was a stage
show, w;ually twice a mght.
-.ometimes wilh a big name.
'iOmetime:. not A pretty girl
with a camera the '>IJ'.e of an
Jt:Wrdmn would -.nap your
picture and bnng 11 bade to your
table m a cardboard (rame wirh
"Oub Whatever" on 11.
And here ,., the truly
a.'otoundmg part -people gor
dressed up. tn bUJL<, and dres.'><.'S
even. (Men in the suib. women
m the dre~~I Unheard of.
So there you have il, Oub
Vega... Oh, and I really, really
li.kl'<.l thb de~ription of Lhe new
duh ai, reported m these very
pages thii. Wl'Ck by our very own
Lolita llarpcr: "It will cater to an
older crowd, between 25 and 40
.. " Ycp, Lhat's it ... an older
crowd. I gona go.
• PETER BUFfA 1s a former Costa
Mesa mayor His column runs
Sundays. He may be readled via
P mail at Prr84 a ao/.oom.
Try our variety of traditional sushi! r--------------,
Tryourtasty noodlesoups! '10% o~~ I Try our delicious daily lunch special! I D Pp I
s:or quiclr lunch or nice gNGt dinner witll 1 wmt THIS AD tower 110.00 purchase.) I
rour fcnilJ or 1omeone • .., 1pecial. CX!;:.2'.!!~':? :! ~~~~~ .J
1420-A Baker ST, Costa Mesa. (714) 957-0700 We're in Target Center
WHERE CAREERS BEGIN •••
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llER51
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17ff'corer NtJ~ of CJpportHnmr m
olden West-01/ege
HUNTINGTON BEACH
www.gwc.lnfo I 895-8187
' f •
FEAR
Continued from Al
case involving Meghn's Law, has
been behind bars ince 1997
when he was arrested on
suspicion of murdering Jamey
Trotter, a 13-year-old Costa
Mesa boy who ~ed on
April 19, 1979, on his way to
school. Last seen walking along
Harbor Boulevard, the
blond-haired boy was reported
,missing and feared dead when
investigators could not solve the
case.
Bleven years later, the boy's
charred skWJ and teeth were
found by Crummel near the
Ortega ~lghway in Riverside
County. At that time Crummel
was not a suspect in Trotter's
death. But now, it has left
officials perplexed about why
the boy's suspected killer would
Lead them to his re mains.
A HISTORY Of SUSPICION
The Trotter case was not the
first time Crummel had been
suspected of murdering a young
boy. He was arrested in
connection with the 1967
murder of 9-year-o ld Frank
Oawson in Arizona. but thar
case was thrown out by a judge
in 1982 because a key witness
changed his statem ent.
The disappearance of
9-year-old Jack Phillips in 1995
near Big Bear Lalce also led
investigators to Crummel.
Phillips has never been found
and Crummel was not even
charged in that case, although
FENTON
Conbnued from Al
in life."
Among Lhe large group of
mourners wa5 a Corona del Mar
I hgh dad whose son Fenton had
rel.cued from bullies. There was
a high school sweethean whom
he had bench-pressed above his
head just to convince her that
!.he hadn't gained any weight.
Th ere were coaches who re
membered his power and grit. A
friend recalled the day Fenton
took Lime to help him p ick out
Oowers for a girl he wa5 going to
a'>k to a dance. Another girl
called h im her "mentor." School
employees called him a "rare
student."
There was Pete Sabauno.
owner of SabaLlno's Italian Res-
taurant on Lido Isle, where Fen-
ton worked summers.
"I heard someone say today
that he was the only one with
brains in the restaurant," he
said.
Fenton wa.., killed when a
sport utility vehicle he was dnv-
detectives interviewed him.
The fonner Newport Beach
resident's rap sheet dates back
three decades and unfurls a
squalid history of child
molestation. More recentJy,
Crummel was sentenced to 60
years to life for sexually abusing
a 16-year-old boy at his
Newport Crest condo. His
roommate, Forgey, was
convicted for molesting the
16-year-old and was in jail for a
few years.
Family members said Forgey
died in November 2001 at
Veteran's Ho~pital in San
Bernardino of complications
from pneumonia at age 83.
Last week, a trial date was set
In Riverside County Superior
Cour't far the Troner trial. It is
scheduled for April 7, almost a
year late because some of the
forensic evidence had to be
tested further, said prosecutor
Bill Mitchell. Pretrial motions
are expecteQ to be made on
Tuesday.
Mitchell said he had
requested additional ONA
testing on Trotter's remains
using newer techniques. When
that was done, forensic
anthropologists suspecled the re
were probably remains of two
people.
"But it has now been
determined that the bones
belonged only to Jamey Trotter
and the other results occurred
because of conramination while
handling the evidence,"
Mitchell explain ed . That
delayed the trial by m ore than a
year. he itid.
ing struck a natbed tractor·
trailer on lnteNate 95 m Con ·
necllrnt, near the Rndgeport·
Fairfield town line. The group of
nine was reportedly returning
from a Delta Kappa f:.pi.ilon fra-
lernuy event in New York. Fen ·
ton, a junior at YaJe, Wil!> the
de51gnated d river.
Kyle Aumat. 19, a '>ophomore
pitcher on the Yale baseball
team, and Andrew Dwyer, 20,
were al!>o k.ilJed in Lhe tragic ac
cident. Two students were hos-
pitalized with !.eriOUb' in1unes
and tlm~e others with non-life-
threatening injuries.
Fenton was a gentle giant.
someone who didn't make
much or hii. phy.,1que or mrelh·
gence, -.aid ht'> father Rohen
Fenton.
"Sean was a friend to all." he
said, "dcbpile his bicep si.ze.
neck St7e or bram size."
I lis Yale fraternity brothers, a
few who made it to the service
Saturday. praised Fenton for his
eagemei.s to help fellow stu·
dents.
There were several sniffles
among the mourners. Bul there
Tast Hannony in Earth & Sea
ram of Events for
ary through March
WetlaeNay&:Thunday
..., .S,.i.,,, .. WDtin.al dUcwsioos at the bu about new
........ a fll .. '11, wlie .,.-U lie VJrieulJ of luly ... widt Massimo.
llfllr ~ Fma .. widt • pa.rmct cheat lie ..wru ' plMt f'or $10 pet penoo at the bar. '
a..Jt Di Spm./I .. o..obuaio Milanae widt Saffron
.._ OC' iooo •Seafood Suw", fw $ J f.95 per penoo. with a
d'Oiae ti eoup or uJad..
l ma,. Sahriay
Uttia }la ,,;di ha M.u/1'> 'f"': Sa c,... .. Wi1' Mll11ilt MllMIUO
Crummel is now In RJveraide
County jail awaiting trial. He
has pleaded not guilty to the
alleged crime.
A PARENTS BIGGEST FEAR
Justine Howard. a Newport
Crest resident who was behind
Savojl in her crusade, said she ls
relieved to know that Crummel
is still behind bars.
•Tue biggest fear any parent
has, the worst nightmare is that
your child will get kidnapped.
raped and killed.~ she said. "We
were happy to see him out or
our neighborhood, happy to see
him arrested. I'd !lice to see him
put away forever."
Trotter's older brother, John
Trotter, who Lives in Orange
County and hls mother. Barbara
Brogli, could not be reached for
comment.
Brogli, who Lived in Colorado
at the time of Crummel's arrest,
vowed to move to California
and attend every day of the '
trial. She has said she wants to
confront him face to face.
John Trotter said right after •
cfummel's arre t that he was .
"happy as hell." .
"I'm happy for my family. l'n\
happy for all the families
!Crummell has hurt," he said.
"lf my brother's death and all
this coming to llghr saves one
kid from being abu1>ed, Lhat
means the world to me."
• DEEPA BHARATH covers pubhc
safety and courts. She may be
reactt&d at (949) 574-4226 or by
e-mail at
dtH1pa.bharath a/at1mes.com
were laughs too. as some re
called Sean Fenton's indivtdua1
1s11c <;en..e of humor. Like thl:
one time he chased his friend's
car down the ~treet just to see
him and ...ay hello.
Or. when on a blustery lanu-
ary rughr not too long before the
accident. Fenton wru. tallong tO
a fellow Yale student about one
of their projects. Fenton. who
was wearing o nly a 1-s hll't,
pants and sandal'>, gor so in-
volved in their conversatioa
that he didn'r realize he wa'.s
freezing until ht!> fnend aske~
him: "Aren't you cold?"
The i.toriei. came one after
another. Tear<, Oowed freely an~
bugs came naturally ai. speakers
comforted Fenron's father,
mother Janice and brother Ave-
ry.
Fenton had wanted to go to
Yale l>ince he Wa5 in thud grade1 said Life-long friend Whitney
Karim.
"He's the mo<,t decent persor;i
I've known.· bhe said, Wlpini
away tear;. "I le Wa5 the one
person who believed in me
when n o one else believed in
me, when I didn't believe in
me.·
Fenton's SlXlh-grade teacher,
Nancy Urricanet, said "whe rj
Sean entered a room, he hugged
it."
"More Lhan anything else. h~
loved life." sh e said. "He live~
more in 20 years than many o(
us have at 60." ,'.
• DEEPA BHARATH covera public
safety and courts She may be
reached at (949l 574-4226 or by
e-mail at
deepa.bharath ~lat1mes.com
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
11 O Broadway, Costa Mesa
842-8180
s..idat. Janua.<y 26 2003 A5
•
ezsu .. re
NO PLACE
LIKE HOME
My Big
Fat Yellow
Mistake
I f any of you have joyous expenences
when shopping for a winter formal
dress with your high school daughter.
don't tell me about it. I dread this
rite-of-passage every year. Some years go
more smooth than others, bur on lhe
whole I rank shopping
for a spectal-occasion
dress right up there
with getting a root
canal.
I usually try to do
some recogruzance
work before lhe actual
shopping event I like
having a game plan so
hysteria doesn't set in
after the first two
hours. Adding a lunch KAREN
or dinner is another WIGHT
1ens1on breaker.
Whatever you do. Oymg by the seal of your
pants LS lhe worst dynamic you can ere.lie
And 1t s exactly what we dtd th1-. week.
•
Sending your daughter out to shop en
masse wtlh her friends is a bad tactic I
like the friends, but I hate the results.
Between three girls, you can pretty much
bet lhat collectively they know who
bought whtch d~ in every store
Amazmg.
SEAN HILLER DAILY Pl.OT
Executive chef Marco Cohn of Costa Mesa heats up the grill with sizzling nbeye and Grecian chicken at The Oasis Dining & Dancing m Irvine.
'
After my experienet", I can tell you what
Aililey. Jordan, Kirsten. Bnttany and
Carolyn are weanng. If you have ume. I'll
tell you about !heir accessories and '>hoe&.
Of co~. there 1s an unwritten rule that it
ts fatal to have any f~hton crossover. Gell.
a UttJe tough when you've waned untiJ two
weeks before the event to do your power
~opping.
As I wnte this on Wednesday night.
From car repair
to haute cuisine
Annie and I have ..coured Fashion Island
and South Coa.sl Plaza. We closed down
Macy's before we headed home. It W85
liea.rterung to~ olher stunned parents
rµmmaging through lhe forest of rayon
and seqwns We even encountered a dad
who says he bu}"> his daughter's dress
tvery year. And he smiled when he ~d 1t
loe. you da man.
Costa Mes a's Marco Colin is the chef in charge at a popular Orange
County restaurant, which is a long way from his dad's a uto shop.
I'm impressed. I can onJy imagine what
would happen if I sent Ben and Anrue out
together to find an ensemble I have
visions of Ben gnpptng his chest while
,A.nnie tnes to grab lhe credit card out of
hts wallet Not pretty. \4/luch bnng me to
the subject of budget. Sending a daughter
to Knon's Berry Farm in an e~ns1ve
dress is just wrong. And the fact that the
beautiful shoes get tossed aside in favor of
flip-flops before they even get to their
destination really irks me.
How can you cross the threshold mto
womanhood If you actually insist on
having comfortable shoes? It's not a
concept that I understand. You can't
appreciate those lip-Oops if you've never
experienced eight hours of high-heeled
5trappy sandals at an amusement park. I
think salespeople actually run away from
mother-daughter combos. And I don't
blame lhem.
There's just too much "my mother,
myself' energy. It's like being a
push-me-pull-you. ·n-y this on.• "No it's
fugJy. • "It will look better when you try it
on." "You try It on.· You get the flavor.
Row do 17-year-olds decide that they
don't look good In spaghetti straps? Or in
f{nk? Or wilh their hair up? They're only
T. How can they "know" all of this? I'm 44
and I still don't know what I look good in. I
want to know where they acquire all of
See HOME, Paa• A6
By Debbie L. Sklar
M arco Cohn. the executive c.hef at
The Oa!>is Dining & Dancing 1n
Irvine. doesn't have to worry
much about competing wnh too
many cooks in h1!> kuchen
This 45-year-old chef, who lives reside~ m
Costa Mesa. oversees the kitchen at this
popular hot spot and he couldn't be happier.
In fact. he's been working as a chef for
almost as long as he can recall. Born in
Mexico. he left when he was 17 years old and
headed to the United States. His mission was
to help his dad, who owned his own
uccessful auto repair center.
"Originally I came to the United States so I
could learn English and go back to my
country and translate my dad's mechanics
workbooks for him,· Colin recalled. "I came
as a foreign exchange student and stayed
with a Mexican family who had three kids. I
still keep in touch with them and they were
great. I attended high school in Santa Ana
and I loved it so much. I decided to stay in
America, much to my dad's disapproval."
Colin, who has IO brothers and rwo sisters,
joked that he gave up "the grease of cars for
those jn the kitchen.·
Because of his love for the kitchen and
everything that goes with it, Colin decided
that he would anend culinary arts sch ool in
San Francisco after earning enough money
through odd restaurant jobs.
'There's something about
preparing a wonderful dish
of food and see ing a smile
of contentment on the
person who is eating it.'
Marco Colin, executive chef at
The Oasi.s Dmmg & Dancing
"I loved to cook when I was a little kid m
Mexico, so 11 made sense to go to a
professional rooking school.· he said "I
usually pushed my mother aside in the
kitchen and prepared most of the family's
meals. I actually became a better cook than
her and she was very good. I grew up on
Mexican food, but now I specialize and enjoy
preparing Mediterranean cuisine.·
After three years in San Francisco learrung
about slicing. dicing and everything else in
between. Colin embarked once again for his
home away from home.
"I came back to Orange County because
that's where my n ew life began and I wanted
to continue it here.· he said. "I loved the area
when I was a student and I have stayed ever
since, with the exception of going to culinary
school."
. After earning his culinary ans degree. Colin
said he worked for 19 years for Far West
TRAVEL TALES
A real look at Puerto Vallarta
W u Lt time for a change?
That's what~ Wed
C>lU'ldwl as we
Planned our most recent Malcan vacation. And change we did. from· the usual Mexican
llvien. crulle to a comblnadon
beach Uld town 11..clay
~ture. indudlng on both
Ou1'tmal and New Year'&
~ tNt pw UI an lntWlt
kico a Puerto Vlllart.a we had
~-,:LAX to Pumo _...on AIMb AJltirMI In'-
lbm .... holft pw UI lhe
~· ..,..., ...... ..,. ~..., ....... ct-..
----~·~ ........... ..,.....
extensive pools and several
restaurants, Including the
well-known Bogans. This
location let us easily visit the
Marina ama and Nuevo Vallarta.
the location or tome of the
newest resorts in the .,_
lnd ucilng Mayan Palace,
Paradise Vdlage and ~ golf
couraea.
We made an euy move on
Olrtstmu Day to the Old Thwn
leedon of Puerto Yallanl. where
M encountered the hwtie and
bult1e of busy IUftCI ftJled ~th
nachm and toUritCa and &mall
.,.,. Bed with the l.WAl. and
IOCftl not IO -..I, Me:dcan
eouwa1n. WI found IOCne aood =-.:.~..::: ... n. Cid 1bwn .. hll DmlJ
well-established restaurants, as
well u some new ones
approaching world da.sa. ltU
Blanco. Our da)S ~ flDed with
explortns tb1s charming town
after, which M adjourned to the
Poteda IUo Quale. our small
hotel where we recovered by
Jo\U\lfng poolside or In the
re1tawan1. Or M would drlft
~ to the beach area for
cocktaOa 11 places Ute Daiquiri
Dk:b. 1be weather WU
m:dlent -no ra.ln and noc too
ho4 (Of ~ tbeso.u
teemed wsyllle ~lat at
niahL 1bl peOple were
unaiUmoulty 61erdy and
help6ll; ............ m.de
pnc.wrymodll•b'• .,,..o1 ....... ...
,... .... .--'wtdl ..... ...
.
• l.W IM:Fai&&. ... , .. 'mt
COllt ..........
Servtces, the former owner!> of the Coco'>
chain. Promouon followed promouon. He
continued climbing the ladder until he
eventually became an execunve chef and
then fate stepped tn
·1 wa& managing 26 kitchens at lhat ume, •
he called "I'd travel back arid fonh from
county to county, training chefs until I met
Michael [Zanetis, owner of The Oasis and
former Michael's Supper Oub, where Cohn
started his career as an executive chef].·
foday. Colin said he enjoys preparing
sumptuous meals for the five-star restaurant.
which usually range from lobster and pnme
rib to Grecian chicken.
"I like to give every dish that I prepare that
special, extra touch,• he said. • 1 have to love
what I am domg In order to give it my all and
there's no doubt that I do. There's something
about preparing a wonderfuJ dish of food and
seeing a smile of contentment on the person
who is eating it.·
And what does Colin like to prepare when
he's away from The Oasis kitchen?
"I eat very simple," he said, ·rm very p1clcy
and try not to critique other people's cooking
whether I am at another restaurant or at a
friend's home.·
Someday. Colin said he would like to open
his own restaurant where he would serve
Mediterranean fare.
"This would be my dream.· he said. •For
lhe moment, I'm very happy with my life oow
and it's very full."
-
..
:
M ~. Jarwty 26, 2003
CHECK ITOµT
Clockw.ith
Local History
T ucked in a sunny comer or
the Newport Beach
c:entraJ Ltbrary sits a time
machine of sorts. Step into it
and seme back as time rewinds
to earlier eras, ~fore orange
gJOVeS and lima bean fields gave
way to glitzy malls and upiCClle
neighborhoods.
Developed to preserve the
look and feel of Newport past.
the Local History coUeccion
includes historical memoirs and
scbolarty bibliographies. There's
bwnan interest as well, m
autobiographies. photography
collections and numerous
yearbooks from locaJ high
schools and coUeges. some
dating back to the 1930s. Also
apt to kindle nostalgia are
business directories and
newspapers -Lhe latter on
microfilm reaching back to
1940.
The most colorful circulating
volumes include Judge Robert
Gardner's "Bawdy Balboa," an
ineverent look at what a •
longome Newport Beach
resident deems Orange County's
originaJ sin city. Learn about
what was. for Judge Gardner, Ma
mecca or chocolate ice cream.
bootleg whiskey, books. brothels
--~and
gambling" in
the 1920s and
'30s in his
lively
account.
The same
era is sandwiched into "Tbe
Pkture Rktory of Balboa
laJa.od. I 90&-1981," by Gail
SmJth and William Allen.
Dedicated to M everyone for
whom a picture of the Bridge.
the Feny, Bay Front or Pavilio.IL_
will recapture a Orne to be
savored agam." th~ compilation
of annotated photographs
revisits a 1922 Bathing Beauty
Contest. local landmaru in
earlier incarnations and island
fun during Easter Week at
Balboa.
Memones of weekends at a
locaJ beach house blend with
recipes gathered from three
geaerations of cooks in "Sun,
Smd and Sausage Pie." Along
wtth formulas for simple
culinary pleasures. find period
photographs of seashore living
in the 1930sand '40sin Sally
Holbrook'°s artfully decorated
cookbook.
More ambitious chefs may
appreciate 1be '
Bat of ~~~.~----.
Newpori," BEST
featuring recipes NEWPORT
from such
favorites as The
Arches, Five
Crowns. Tuno
Mare and El
Torito Grill. lf
you're mourning --·.:.r-
the demise of -~ ...
Dillrnan's, John
Dominis or Le Biarritz. recreate
dlShes sampled in these
long·gone establishments with
recipes edited by Ron Garrison,
Sue Jeffries and Ken Watts.
If you still need proof that
locaJ sands and seas offer a little
bit of
paradise,
browse
through
Olarles
Orton's 1be
Colorful
Coast." From
!'>hipping
acovities that
established
M<.:Fadden's Wharf to building of
the Pavilion and Fashion Island,
thi'> lively history captures the
charm of a unique seaside aty.
C.1rcuJatmg titles m the Local
I It story coUecuon are listed on a
bookmark avaiJable at all
Newport Beach Pubhc Librari~
Other \'olume!\, available for
browsing in the Central Library.
a.re referenced Ul "Prom
Sandbar to Sailboats: A
Newport Beach Local History
BlbUoV8J>by."
• "Chedc 11 Out" 1s wntten by the
staff of the Newpon Beach Pubhc
Library TI11s week's column 1s by
Melissa Adams, m collaboration
with Claudia Peterman. All titles
may be reserved from home or
office computers by accessing the
cat.tog at
-newportbellchlibnlry.orp
GEmNG
INVOLVED
• GETTWG INYOUl'ED runs
~ ln the Datty Pilot on
• rot.ting.,.._ For information
on edclng your organization to
this fist. c.11 (949) 574-4298.
EASTER SEALS
Easter Seafs needs volunteers
for ongoing dericaJ worlt.
program• for children with
disabilities and special events.
(714) 834-1111.
ENYIRONIEHTM.
NATIME aNTER
F1lENDS OF nE
NEWPORT BEACH Lawrt
The bookstore needs donations
for book ...... Good quafity
dlildren'• end oon1'ction books
ant 8lp8Cially needed. They may
be left et 8r'Pf of the tnndl
llbrlrles -Balbol, Mariners or
Corona def Mar -or In the
apedef boot doaet next to the
Friends Book Store, at 1000
Avocado Ave. Volunteers are
needed to staff the used book
store, which is Inside the
entrance of the Central Librlry.
Volunteers must be members of
the Friends of the Ubraf'V and are
asked to WOf1t one three-hour
shift per month. (949) 75S-9667.
Volunt.er trail guides an1 ne8\d8d
to help visitors learn about their
environment. (949) 645-8489.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girt Scouts of Orange County
needs vofunteers who will be
trained as troop leaders, serve
on apedal committees and give
lectures, demonstr.uons or
dasses. (714) 97~7900.
FAlm IES COSTA MESA
This team of community-based
organizations, which WOfb
toward providing youth and
families with counseling, famity
support, health education,
mentoring, tutoring, after IChool
actiYitles and kinship aet'Vices,
needs volunteers in all areas.
(949) 574-3976.
ASH -MOBILE MEALS
GR.SINC.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to offer
educational and enrichment
opportunities for girts and boys.
(949) 646-7181.
Call (949) 642~ to help
Friends in Service to Humanity
with the Mobile Meals program
and provide ongoing emergency
assistanoe to those in need. Both
always seek vofunteer assistanoe
in a variety of area's. (9491
645-8050.
HOSPtCE PREFERRED CHOICE
Volunteers are needed to help
make a difference In the lives of
terminally ill persons and their
families. VolunteefS would assist
them with nonmedical needs
sud\ as providing respite for the
primary caregiver, running
errands. ruding to the patients
and weeUy social visits.. The
organization is also looking for
derical and bereavement
volunteers to assist with office
duties. Training Is provided. (714)
980-0900.
FRIEM>S Of THE COSTA MESA
U8RARIES
The Friends is a support group
for the three libraries in Costa
Mesa. To join, help with
fundraising events and help
promote library programs and
services in oor community, call
(714) 556-4396.
HOME
Continued from A5
this sage wisdom. Oh yeah.
from superior sowces like
"The Bachelorene. • I have
apparently honed my
minuscuJe skills from
inadequate foundations.
Whatever happened to
renew-reuse-recycle? Would it
be awful to get a new top to
wear with the black silk slcirt
that already han~ in the
closet? The answer is "yes.·
I do a lot of recycling in my
closet. Oh yeah, I'm very old.
So do I sound biner? rm not.
really. l remember having the
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organization shelters,
counsels and educates abused
same angst with my mother
when I was in high school. I also
remember a couple of
desperation dresses that were
big mistakes. I think there was
one yellow wrap-around that
never even made 1t to a dance I
though1 I had to have a back up
in case the perfect dress and I
didn't find each other. I never
found the perfect senior prom
~ but I didn't wear that
bomble yellow dress either. I
went back to one of the old
stand~ I recycled. but chat
was the '70's. So. as you read thtS
on Jan. 26, we will have just
BABY BACKS ...
AND LOTS OF OTHER GOOD STUFF!
SUDCDAJ
women end children, It fl looking
for volunteers. (949) 737-6242.
ut.2A.
JEWISH FNaY SERVICE
OF ORANGE COlffTY
'Voiunteera .. need9d for Project
Caring. whid\ pnMdee
90Cielization and cultural ~ IClet, Inducing Shabbet
and holiday celebrationt. to the
Jewish residentl and otherl et Fairview~ C.entef in
Costa Mesa. Volunteers • edoP'. a
facility to provide programming of ~content to the '96identl on
a mon1hty besf&. They must take a
18 test and undergo a ·
Mgefprindng bldgroood <Nd.
~ate alto needed to
pnwide comfort and support to
the Jewish terminaUy it1 and their
famifies. The group sponsoR an
oc IQOklg Jewish healing support
group tor people wtth dlronlc:
illnela at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Famity SeNioe. 250 E.
Bater St., Suite G. Costa Mesa. me. Preregistration required.
(714) 44&-4960.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Of ORANGE COUNTY
The organization of women,
committed to promoting
volunteerlsm. developing the
potential of women and
improving communities through
the wort and leadership of
trained volunteers, is ~ng
new members. (949) 261-0823
KAISER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SERY1CES
Volunteers an1 needed to spend
four hours per week visiting
patients or doing errands for
them or their caregivers in
communities near volunteers'
homes. (562) 622·3805.
LAGUNA GRE.ENBELT INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Laguna Coast Wilderness Par1c
returned from a water polo
tournament where we have
undoubtedly Nar done any
hopping. That gives the
daughter approximately 10
more days to contemplate
whether it's worth looking for
the perfect match. to ~ear her
backup dress '>till hanging in Lhe
plastic bag or to gee creative
with the exi.stmg soldiers m the
closet.
ls the dress the best pa.rt of
the everung? No way. it'!> the
mends that count Will anyone
even remember what she wear.?
Well. I probably will. After aJJ. I
stiff end Jemee Oiltey ~
~and docefQ with hik8'
reglttrltion and general public
ofientatlon. (949) a-0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI Lagune Shanti, en organization
ttm worb wfth per900S with HIV
or AJOS, Is eeetfng caring
volun1ffft to aaist with running
the front of'ftce, delivering meals,
providing trensportation and
providing oompffmentary
~such as mass.age,
acupuncture and d\iropt'acttc
care. Usa Toghla, (949) 494-1446
~LIVING CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on the
Newport Beadl center for
residential housing .. It needs
professional fund-raisers to
support and maintain this
resource.
MASTER CHORALE
Of ORANGE COUNTY
The performing art5 organi1at1on
needs volunteers for computer
input, ticketing, filing and
handling phones. (714) 556-6262
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Services
needs mentors to make a lasting
effect on a young person's ltfe
Students 10 to 18 years old are
matched with mentors to
improve their school
performance and setf""1eem
while developing positive peer
and adult relationships. (7141
549-9622. ext. 35.
MOZART CLASSICAL
ORCHESTRA
Orange County's only nonprofit
resident chamber orctiestra
needs volunteers for tld:eting,
ushenng, phones, mailing and
help wtth receptions. Nominees
are also being sought for the
board of directora. (949)
830-2950
dtd 1ust 1eU you about my big
yellow mmale My endunng
memory of Wmter Formal 200.17
Watdun~ Anme proof Uu'>
article before I i.end it in, seem~
that huge c,rmle beam in that
freck.led face and heann~ her
laugh out loud about ow
hideous \hopping expent>m.t'
Having her tell me that yellow
1ust tSn't my color. and knowini.:
tha1 in 27 years th.tS momenl
will be. pnceless..
• KAREN wtGKT 1s a Newpon
Beach resident Her column runs
Saturdays
THE M EANING OF NUMBER. ONE.
(. CALL EARLY TO R ONE ••• TWO ••• OR THREE! '•
PRIVAlf.BA"i<Jtn 2196 Haroor Blvd., Costa Mesa NIWHOU&.
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(714) 269-7851
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• Prudential California Realty
2J Corporate Pl:u,a, Ste. 190, ewport Beach, CA 92660
Dayna Pettit
for your "'News around the
neighborhood.'' "Covering Balboa
Penin ula & ~ewport Beach"
Bus. (949) 673-3899
CelVPgr. (949) 433--0998
Fax. (949)673-6805
Cannery VIiiage Realty Inc.
COLDWELL BANKER
RESIDENTIAL
FRANK J. GRUVER
Is M.Qw 1 pert of the Coldwell Banker
Resldentlal's Avocado Branch. Soelil's
Leading Sales & Listing Leader.
Ready to serve your real estate needs.
Please call me at: 949.233.2392
,:\111,ll<l' [)l\ll{I l<l\ll\\
As a profcssio~ Rtaltor in chc California Desert, I would love to hdp you find your retirement home or a get-away property
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covering Palm Sprinp. uthcdl21
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Indian Wells &: la Quinta.
~ Paulson Realaty Inc. ~..., 4630 Campus Drive
• ~ Newport Beach, CA 92660
· Noralee
Broker
Real Estate
~ College Degree
949-760-6097
Diane Coltrane,
Broker
(949) 836·3730 cell
(949) 760·0376 bus. line
Kathleen Dennis,
Assistant
dcoltrane@adelphia.net
Prudential California Realty
aJ Lora Vance Rm~r
•.r Specializ ing irr.
Sales & Rentals
throughout
Newport Harbor
ukbrati11i 26 Ye•r.r
Lora Vance -Marlys Vasterling
(949)673-4062 (949) 551 -6789
Fax (949)6 73-4062
324 Marine Ave., Balboa Island, Ca. 92662
CARRIE ALLEN
F?residents Club
(949) 71S-2378 BUSINESS
(714) 423-1652 CEU
2121 E. COAST HfGHWAY. SUITE 180
CORONA DEL MAR, 92625 _.. ........... 11¥iiil4
llSID8INl ..:JmMiE
'· ~~~!:~~e~~&F~
She grew up in Newport &ach ~d cunendv rnJ<ies m wtsidc <...osu
Mesa where she spec1alrzo m res1denual home a:sale
Pam lw worlced m the rC2l csmc md~m· \tnct' I 'J<J 2 Shn .md tn
Newport/Cosr.a Mesa c.ommunuv ;,u .in AY~O ~Ju.er wJ~h. PTA mom
and sporu c:nch~1:.ut Her hard work .ind t~tomcr ~rvicc e:un her
repeat busmes.s. She un be rc::iJ-icd .u. 9,.9 23'i-2226 or vu email at:
pamwardn~MJl .c.om
MARY Lou KIEBLER BROKER
Lido Park Realty
••Lido Park Specialist"
60 I Lido Park Dr.,
Suite 2-E
!'le"'port Beach, CA 92663
(949) 675-2700
"" ".lidoparkrealt~.com
Desiree M. Berry
. f r nlfrr> f(Jdh a .>llt1lr·
WM8'
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
(949) 720-7315
(949) 378-0513
des1ree@des1reebefTy.com
JACOBS
REALTY
John & Carol
Jacobs , GRI
Brokers
29 Years in Newport
Bus: 949-642-4400
John's Cell-632-4430
Carol's Cell-632-4460
Email
jacobsrealty@aol.com
MinkRea
MAXINE MINK
CRS, SRES
Relocation & Seniors Specialis
Office: 949.722.8609
Lisa Rivera 949.574.4252
Annie Willey 949.574.~249
Al Sunday, January 26, 2003
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOUAS' Items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa M esa. CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 846-4170; or by calling 19491
574-4268. A complete list ls
available at www,d11ilyp1/otcom.
SPECIAL
All-AMERICAN BOYS CHORUS
The All-American Boys Chorus wiU
• be conducting individual auditions
for boys ages 8 to 10 throughout
January. There will be a second
audition held in September. The
audition, sc.heduled to last about
30 minutes, will focus on an ear
test in which staff members strike
various notes on piano and ask the
boys to sing them back. (714)
708-1670.
MUSIC
SPECIAL CLASSICS:
RHAPSODY IN BlUE
The Pacific Symphony On:tiestra
will present its annual American
Composers Festival at 7 p.rn.
Tuesday. It features Gershwin1s
Rhapsody in Blue. hot jazz and
blues and new works by
celebrated American composers
Elmer Bernstein, William Bolcom,
Derek Bermel and more. Tidcets
are $45 and $35. Irvine Barclay
Theatre is at 4242 Campus Dri\19,
Irvine. (949) 854-4640.
ZEHETMAIR QUARTET
Violinist Thomas Zehetmair and
his quartet w ill perform at 7 p.m .
Feb. 2 at the Barclay Theatre.
Selections will include,
Schubert's Overture in C minor,
Bartok's String Quartet No. 5 and
Grieg'• String Quartet In F mejor.
Tid(eta ere between $23 1nd $25,
4242 Campu1 Drive, (949)
854-4607. .
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MOZART
The Mozart Classical Orchestra la
dedicated to bringing quality
performances of chamber
orchestra wortcs from the
classical repertoire to the people
of Southam Callfomla. An
evening df Mozart directed by
Ami Porat will take place Feb. 8
at 8 p.m . at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. ·
Tidcets are between $24 and $38.
Information: (949) 854-4607.
SONGS OF INNOCENCE
AND EX.PERJENCE
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra, under the-direction of
Cart St. Clair. will welcome the
Pacific Chorale for a program by
Pulitzer Prize winner William
Bolcom. "Songs of Innocence
and of Experience." The show
will take place Feb. 5 and 6 at 8
p.m. at Segerstrom Hell 600
Town Center Drive. Tidcets range
from $19 to $59. (714) 556-2122.
CLAUDIA ACUNA
Cludia Acuna with special guest
Billy Childs will perform at
Founders Hall on Feb. 7 and 8 at
7:30 and 9:30 p .m. Tidcets range
from $46 to $49. 600 Town
Center Drive. (71 4) 656 2122.
NEWPORT HACH JAZZ. MRTY
The third ennu.t Newport Beach
Jazz P.rty wtll return to the
Newport Bead\ Mamott Hotel
from Feb. 14 to 16. The feetivel
will feature the Qlll Cunllfre Trio.
Mery Stalllng1. the Houlton
Person Quartet 1nd several
others. The hotel 11 1t 900
Newport Center Drive.
Information: (949) 769--6003.
WESlA wtlTfELD
• Weal• Whitfield will perform at
Founders Hall from Feb. 18 to 22
at 7:30 p.m. Tldceta are $49. 600
Town Center Drive. (714)
656-2122.
VIENNESE DELIGHT
Caf6 Ludwig's host pianist,
Christopher O'Rlley, will take the
audience on a music.al tour of
the cobblestone streets of
Vienna. The show wlll take place
Feb. 23 at 2 p.m . In Founders Hall
at 600 Town Center Drive.
Tldcets are $45, (714) 656-2122.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The M arte Davidson Trio, with
Ron Eschete on guitar, perform•
at 8 p.m. Fridays at the Tee
Room, 3100 Irvine Ave .• Newport
Beach. $10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
RAT PACK MONDAYS
Maggiano's Little Italy pays
tribute to the Rat Padc every
Monday with entertainer Ch ris
Williama and his five-piece
band. There will be
ANNE MURRAY
Four-time Grammy Award
winner Anne Murray will
perform at Segerstrom Hall at 8
p.m . Feb. 7 and 8. Tidcets cost
from $26 to $80. 600 Town
Center Drive. (714) 556-2122.
/ complimentary hors d'oeuvres
and dancing. No cover.
Reservations recommended.
(714) 546-9550.
JAZZ'mlO
COMPLETE AUT9 REPAIR
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave .• Newpo rt Beach.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday
and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday
through Wednesday. (949)
718-0188.
Imporcs & Domescic • 30k-60k-90k Services
Trans Flush-Coolanc Flush • Injection Service
Carburecor Rebuilding • Gross Polluter Repairs
. .
WEEKLY JM
The Studio C.M preaentl
Monday Night J1m1 from 7 to n
p.IT). every week. •w anted•
muald1n1 lndude guitar
pleyera, bHI playert, 1lngen,
drummers, keyboardlatt 1nd
other1 at 100 M ain St, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 676-n60.
MUSIC AT THE GRIJ.
The Bluewater Grill offers llve
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg M organ, Nidt Peper
and Kelly Gordlen (known 11
MPG) perform clasalc rodt, R&B
IUld awing at 8:30 p .m . Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rock, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Lido Pa rte •
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-3474.
WSIC AT THE P£UCAN
The Rusty PellC41n offera the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday.
The band performs from 7 to 10
p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m .
Friday and Saturday and from 2
to 8 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant
is at 2736 W. Coeat Highway,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beach presents The
Balboa Blues on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
afternoons. The program
features jazz and classic rode
tunes for dining and dancing.
Anthony'1 ls at 151·E. Coast
Highway. (949) 673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND R.AMENCO
Tate 5, a funk. rode and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m.
Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway. Corona del Mar. Solo
guitarist Ken Sanders performs
classical flamenco tunes at 7:30
p.m . Tuesdays and Sundays.
Free. (949) 876-1922.
SATURDAY MGHT RU
Gerald llhlbllhl and the Stone
Brkfee Band plr( rodt 1nd R&B
at 9 p.m. Saturd1ys at Sutton
Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge,
4600 MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beech. Free. (9'9) •76-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AF10NOON
A teven.plece group plays big
band tunn from 1 :30 to 3:30
p.m. Fridays at 01111 Senior
Center, 800 M erguertte Ave.,
Corona del Mar. $4. (949)
644-3244.
STAGE
'PROOF'
"Proof:" the Tony Award-w inning
play by David Au bum. will play
at Segerstrom Stage, South
Coast Repertory, 650 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
through Feb. 9. It tells the story
of a young woman who looks to
discover how much genius and
insanity she has Inherited from
her brilliant father. Performances
will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday; at 2:30 and 8
p.m. Saturday; and at 2t30 and
7:30 p.m. Sunday. Previ8Y(s $19
to $44;regular run $27 to $54.
(714) 708-5555.
THE ABDUCTION
FROM THE SERAGLIO
Opera Pacific wlll present
Mozart's dellghtf41 and charming
comedy under the direction
conductor of Jane Glover. The
cast includes Jan Grissom,
Shawn Mathey and Kurt link.
Perfo rmances will be today at
the Performing Arts Center,
Segerstrom Hall. 600 Town
Center Drive. Tidtets cost $20 to
$125 with performances at 7:30
nightly, except for the Sunday
showing at 2 p.m . (714)
556-ARTS.
College on Feb. 9 at 4 p .m., 2'70t-f
Fairview Road. Tldctts .,. $21
1dv1nce and $36 at the door. ...
111•> 432-6726. •'
ART
'ZMSCENE'
"ZJne Sc:ef'\e:' en exhibit of zfnee ',
org1nlzed by the CranbrootAlt ,
Museum, will be on dlsptey
through April 27 et the Orenge '
County Museum of Alt'• Satelllte
Gallery, South Coast PINI, ~
Bristol Sl, Cotta M esa. ZJnn ere,
publication• -Ilk• magezinea -
created by Individual• or amall •
groups. Museum hourt are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m . to 7,p.m . ..
Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6:30
p.m. Sunday. Free. (949)
759-1122.
JANE ..U.
•Local Scenes," art by Jane Hiii,
will be on display at the Newport
Beach Public Library through •
Feb. 28. A reception for the artist
will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 y
p.m. on Tuesday. The library is 1t
1000 Avoqado Ave .• Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 717·3801.
'tN THE EYE OF
THE BEHOLDER'
A two-artist exhibit featuring the
worts of Michael Perez and
Kirsten ProsHr w111 be on
display at Bayside Gallery
Restaurant, 900 Bayaide Drive,
Newport Beach, through March •
1. (949) 851-918,
www.1tudiog11/lery.net.
STUDYING IOEN1TTY
"ID/entity: Portraits In the 21st
Century• will run through today
at UC Irvine's Beall Center !or Alt
and Techn~ogy. A reception for
the show will be held from 6 to 8
p.m. The Beall Center la open •
from noon to 6 p.m . Tuesday
through Sunday and untll 8 p.m .
on Thursday. Free. (949)
824-6206.
~ R es t auran t
---Established In 1962 ---
'UTTl.E SHOP OF HORRORS'
The Sage HlH High SdlOOI Theatre
Department will offer "Utde Shop
of Hon-ors" from f.eb. 7 though 9.
The play. directed by Jay Louden,
wilt be perlormed at 7'.31J p.m. Feb.
7 and 8, and matinees wn1 be
offef'9d at 2 p.m. Feb. 8 and 9.
Tldcets are $6, 3443 Pacific VtflN
Drive, (949) 219-0900.
'THROUGH THE GREEN FUSF
The Susan Spirftua Ganery will
present an exhibit of photographs
by Robert Buelteman tided
"Through the Green fuse"
through Friday st 3929 Bln:ti St..
Newport Beach. (949) 474-432t
Sawu Ownn Since 1965
38 Years In Costa Mesa Bendix ....
TIE CllBUllTOI SIDP llC.
2945 Randolph Ave (Bristol & Baker)
949.642.8286. 714.556.2181
E-mail: carbparcs@thecarbsbop.com
-J • .. / , ., , II
Personal Training • Yoga • Indoor Cyding
Exceptional Fitness in Orange County's Finest Facility
Grand Opening
Promotion
Choose From Either
Two Free Classes
(Yoga or Indoor Cycling)
or Two Free Personal
Training Sessions
(Up to a S100 Value!)
Offer Ends 5/1/03
You Off cordially invited to attend our Grand Opening
Saturday, Ftbrmry 8th, 2003
2:00pm ... 7:00pm
Artistic cuisine served compliments of "Dlslt Clff"
fitness Oemonstmions • live Entertainment • Raffles Prizes
Win Free Airline~· Dinners and Mote!
Back B~ Center
2675 Irvine Ave. #A
949.631.5587
'FORBl>OEN BROADWAY'
"forbidden Broadway:" e
sat.irical delight that serves up 31
witty and ruthless parodies of
Broadway shows in 97 minutes.
will be staged at Orange Coast
BRAVO PHOTOGRAPHS
Works by famed Mexican
photographer Manuel Alvarez
Bravo will be on diSJ>!ay through
Feb. 16 at the Orange County -
SM HOURS, Pa&•~=
------------------~-~·
Be a part of Costa Mesa's
50TH AHHIUERSARY ·
ADVERTISE DURING THE
CELEBRATION
Costa Mesa
Your Name
Here
I
As part of the CostaMazlng 50th Anniversary
Celebration the City of Costa Mesa is seeking
Costa. Mesa businesses, organizations or
individuals interested in purchasing a street
banner that will be displayed on some of the
most highly traveled streets irT our City. The 3
foot by 5 foot banner will feature the
CostaMazing logo along with your name ~eft).
Depending on the number of Interested
businesses, organizations and individuals, the
banner will be displayed for a period of four (4)
to twelve (12) months starting in June 2003.
After the CostaMazlng Celebration banner Is
removed, It wlll be given to you/
The cost of the banner is $200 (regardless of
time displayed). This opportunity is UMrTED
and available to the first 250 respondents.
If you are Interested, please complete the
infonnation below and return by
February 21, 2003 to:
Amy Kuchta, CostaMazing Coordinator
City of Costa Mesa
77 Fair Drive
P.O. Box 1200
Costa Mesa, CA 92628
(714) 754-5085
----------------------' -----------' : Business/Organization/Individual Name: • I ,
: Contact Name· Title ... · ------------
1 Address· Telephone Number:.__ _____ ~
I
1 Number of Banners you are lnt8t'8St89 In:---. ________ .;..__ ____ __
' a.n.w Imprint le ••tict to 2 ..._of tat on1J. no logDe,
11 ......... per ... Do NOT lnollld9 ...,........ I
•-~------~~-~~--~------~----I ----.. -
. . HOURS
Continued from fV3
Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
The worb will be shown
concurrently with ~The Spirit of
Mexico," an exh1b1t exploring
Mexico through the eyes of
modern photographers
including Henri C8rtier-Bresson
and Edward Weston. Museum
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m
Tuesday through Sunday S5 for
aaults, $4 for seniors and
students, and free for members
and children younger than 16
(949) 759-1122.
MARJETICA PORTC
An installalion by Slovenian
artist Marjetica Porte will be o~
display through March 2 at the
Orange County Museum of Art,
850 San Clemente Drive.
Newport Beach. Porte's work
d9als with issues of shelter,
~erty and displacement.
Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Sunday ~for adults, $4 for seniors and
students, and free for members
and children younger than 16
(949) 759-1122.
DANCE
Al.VIN AILEY DANCE THEATER
One of America's most
celebrated dance companies, the
Alvin Ailey Dance Theater. will
perform at Segerstrom Hall Feb
11 to 16. Performances will be
given at a p.m. each day, and
special mattnee showings will be
given at 2 p.m. Feb. 15 and 16
Tidceti range from $20 to S65
600 Town Center Drive (71 4)
556-2122.
ARGENTINE TA.NGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month at
Danscene Studio, 2960
McClintodt Way. Costa Mesa
(714) 641-8688
KIDS
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 years old are
invited to participate 1n songs
and finger-puppet plays al 7 p m.
Mondays at the Costa Mesa
Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
646-8845.
• • •
f 1WO TESTS FOR
I AN ADJUSTABLE
I WAN?
: By Daw Wong
: First, how Joes tht 1n1ml
:paymenr compare wuh tha1 on
:a fixed-rate mongage o( 1he
•same ~tu? Is tr signific:mtly
:lower? I( nor, 1cs very likely
not rhc time 10 1x considering
a..n adjusuble rate mortgage
I(, for example. tht yield
curvt u invened-wuh long·
herm rates lower 1han shor1-
ltcrm rates-the initial paymenr
:amount for an ARM is likely
tto be about as high as the
frment on a fixed-rate loan.
t'Tbe interest rate on almost all
s is adjusted to a short-
tcnn interest r2te acting as an
index, alter all.
But let's say thar the initial
payment amount is very ~maajve compared to that on
•a flud-rate loan. Let's say that, :U a consequence o( this and
:the fa.ct that qualification for
'an ARM is generally easier :man it is fur a fixtd-ratc loan,
:you can qualify for more of a
•loan with an ARM. And let's ~ay that you don't sec rates
kyrodming anytime in the
foreseeable future. Then it's
ftlme to look at ARMs.
t And when you do. and
;you're comparing different
•ARM programs, flY special
!attention to the sprad" or
rmargin• UJ.Cd in calculating
tthc Interest rate-the amount
to the loan'• index. The
mailer the margin. che lo'«t
the resulting interesr rate •••
nd the happier you will bel
a cionsl, jwt call me IU
9-)33-1100 or vi1ic my
~banes at dawwonf4.c:om or
od'onlro6d.com.
I lMw '"'"' ,,., '"" Jt//i,., ~ "' N,,.,,.,, IJNdt 1i""
• J 919""" u wf t}, CMsl Nnv,.,, ~&-
...,..,..-----~---------_,... _____ ~....,..._.. _____ ... ____ ·--,. ...... , ....... . .... .. --. ......-.~--... . . . . . .
P JS AND BOOKS
A children's story time Is
presented at 7 P.m. Mondays
and at 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children may wear pa1amas to
the evening sessions. Free. (949)
717-3801
WEEKLY STORYTELLER
A children's story time is held at
10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers at
. Metro Pointe, 901 B South Coast
Drive, Costa Mesa 1714)
444-0226.
STORY TIME
A children's story time is held at
10 am Wednesdays and 10·15
a.m. Fndays at Borders Books &
Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St , Costa Mesa Free. (714)
432 7854
DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset
Dinners from 4 to 5 15 pm
Monday through Friday at 2735
W Coast Highway, Newport
Beach Sl0-~15 1949) 642 3431
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Th e Rusty Pehcan otters Sunday
Brunch from 10 a.m to 3 30 pm
every Sunday at 2735 W Coast
Highway, Newport Beach
S8·S15 (949) 642 ·3431
,
TWILIGHT DINING
A twilight dining menu .
featuring dishes such as chiciten
parmigiana and calamari picante
at reduced prices, Is offered from
6 to 6 p.m. weekdays and from 4
to 61).m. Sundays at Villa Nova
Restaurant, 3131 W Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hr Time Wine Cellars offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m
Fridays and from 1 ·30 to 8 p m
Saturdays. (949) 650-6463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch featuring
mternattonal seafood and salad
buffets, roasts carved to.order
an~ breakfast favorrtes is held
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd , Newport
Beach. $30; S40 with
champagne. (949) 476 2001
CLUBS
Al.TA COFFEE
Musical acts per1orm at 8:30
p.m Thursdays through
Saturdays at Alta Coffee House,
506 J.1st St., Newport Beach
(949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music 1s
presented daily at the Atrium's
Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur
Blvd., Irvine. (9491833-2770
BISTRO 201
Jau is played at 8 p.m. Fndays
and Saturdays and at 11 a m
Sundays at B11tro 201, 3333 W
Coast Highway, Newport Beach
(949) 631-1551.
DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is performed
after 9 p.m. Thursdays, and pop
and rock is presented after 9 p m.
Fridays and Saturdays at Din Om
at the Bamboo Terrace. 1773
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 645-5550
DURTY NEUY'S
Live music 1s performed at 9
p.m. Frrdays and Saturdays at
Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave , Costa
Me~a. (714) 957-1951
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Live music 1s performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Four Seasons.Hotel, 690
Newport Center Drive. Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music is performed
Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe, 451
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach (949) 640-8844
THE HARP INN
Live music is performed
Thursdays through Saturdays at
the Harp Inn, 130 E 17th SI .
Costa Mesa (949) 646-8855
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Live music 1s performed
Wednesdays through Saturdays
at Barmichael's. 3950 Campus
Dnve, Newport Beach (949)
261 6270
UDO CIGAR ROOM
En1oy a smoke wrth your drink at
Lido Cigar Room. 3441 Via Lido.
Suite D. Newport Beach (949)
723-0595
MARGARrTAVILLE
Live music 1s performed at
Margaritav1lle, 2332 W Coast
Highway, Newport Beach (9491
631-8220
MARRAKESH
Authentic Moroccan curstne and
belly danctng rs offer~d at 5 p m
daily at Marrakesh. 1976
Newport Blvd . Costa Mesa
(949) 645-8384.
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Live music 1s performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Mamott Hotel, 900 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach
(949) 640-4000
MULDOON'S.
Muldoon's 1s an Irish pub at 202
Newport Center Drive, Fashion
Sunddy, January 2ti, 2003 A9 I
Island, Newport Beach (949)
640 4110.
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Local pop and hght rodt acts
perform Fridays and Saturdays
at Newport Landing's Oyster Bar
Lounge at the Balboa Ferry
Landing. 503 E Edgewater A.ve
(949) 675-2373
TEE ON THURSDAY
The Tee Room presents iu
two piece band every Thursday
between 6 and 9 pm at 3100
lrvme Ave . Newport Beach
(949) 756-0121.
TOTAUY 'COFFEE
Open mike night 1s held from
8 30 to 10:3Q p m Thursdays at
Totally Coffee. 1525 Mesa Verde
Drive East. Costa Mesa (714)
435-9367.
VIUANOVA
Rich Fauno plays at the piano bar
at 9 p m Sundays through
Wednesdays and the three-piece
1azz and blues band Misbeha't'tn'
plays at 9 p m Thursdays
through Saturdays at Villa Nova,
3131 W Coast Highway,
Newport Beach (949) 642-7880
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COSTA MESA (888) II~~&. 777 LANTZ E. BELL
Branch Manager -(6372,
610 ,\'t'l'P"-m ltWt.,. Dmt. Suue 900 ,\'e»pc.m &cJ.t.h, Li <)}Clol) • VISA MON.-FRI. 10AM to 5 PM •
-SAT. 10 AM to 2 PM (94 9) 720-890 J lantz. bell@rbcdain.com • CLOSED SUNDAY d
COME SUPPORT THE ANTEATERS
1hunclay, Jan. 30lh at 5:30 p.m.
when they take on the
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos!
THI DAILY PILOT IS GMNG AWAY
100 FREE nc1m
(two ddlctl ,., ,.,...)
TO THI RIST 50 PEOPLE WHO
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(_..s ... plalast)
Sllow '"' • .,,ort tor .. local
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AlO Sonday, January 26, 2003
FORUM
HOW 10 GET PUBLISHED -t..ett.n: Mail to Editorial Page Editor James Meier at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • React.r. Hotline: Call (949) 642-6086 Fax: ~nd to (9491 ~ 170
E-md:Send to dailypilot@latimes.com • All correspondenoe must include full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions for clartty and length.
EDITORIALS
Back off plan
for boardwalk
W hethera
boardwalk
would preserve
the ~c?logically
sens1ove
habitat along the walking trails
of the Upper Newpon Bay has
become the heated debate of
the day.
Ir's a good question, and
already many have given their
answers, even though the
public has had little chance to
observe the entire plan.
To date, there is just not
enough information to make a
clear decision on this
$4-million plan being
proposed by county and city
officials.
Proponents of a man-made
pathway up and down the
bluffs say it would allow
visitors to the Back Bay to
enjoy its beauty and natural
surroundings without
destroying it by using
unapproved foot paths that
damage vegetation and
habitat
If it could be demonstrated
that a Back Bay boardwalk
would protect habitat from the
trampling feet of pedestrians
and hikers, we would urge even
the most strident of those
calling for rete ntion of the
status quo to rethink their
opposition.
But if it is demonstrated that
it would be of little use and
indeed would harm the
environment rather than help
it, the idea ought to be
scrapped right away.
The Back Bay is a jewel for all
who live in Newport-Mesa and
is home to waterfowl, some
eddangered like the clapper
rail and least tern, and other
wildlife like rabbits, squirrels
and coyotes.
The land is a protected
wetlanct estuary that must be
guarded. So it is no wonder
that even the smallest of
intrusions, like a boardwalk,
would have those who love this
natural piece of land aghast.
What could be more
environmentally friendly than
dirt trails. they ask? lndeed,
with so few dirt trails left in an
area that has reached its
build-out potential, the idea of
eliminating even more is
heart-wrenching for those who
have seen Newpon-Mesa
evolve from its more rural days.
What is clear is to us is that
the health and weU being of
the Back Bay is the goal of all
parties.
It also is clear that we, and
the public, do not have enough
information to make an honest
decision on the boardwalk.
We urge the council and
county officials to retreat a bit.
Give the public a chance to
weigh in with their opinions
and ideas and come up with
the best plan possible for this
most vital resource.
OCC a good model
for handling budget
A ny agency reliant o n
state funding knows
that cuts are on the
way and. as a result.
has an extremely important
responsibility at hand.
Orange Coast College officials
estimate their expected
midyear loss at $6 million and
have already begun making
decisions to accommodate it.
So far, so good.
OCC last week decided to
send money it receives from
the weekend swap meet on its
campus toward for-credit
classes. Up until now, the
fundjng has traditionally been
used on the school's
professional ans series, which
brings performers s uch as
Debbie Reynolds to campus. As
enjoyable as these
performances may be, college
officials made a wise decision
to put students first.
fl is an unfortunate
inevitability that class sections
will be cut at not only OCC but
throughout the Coast
Community College District.
But the fewer courses cut, the
less students will suffer.
OCC officials know this and,
while proposing cuts of about
1,000 class sections over the
next year to save $3 million,
they also have plans that save
$500,000 from the swat meet
revenues, about $500,000 in
office supplies and another $2
million in savings through a
hiring freeze and retirements.
While some of these
obviously will hun students
and staff, it could be worse, as
it will be at other st"te·funded
entities. College officials
obviously are doing their best
to avoid staff layoffs and
cutting more courses. Fo r this,
everyone should be
appreciative.
At the same time, other
agencies -including the cities
of Costa Mesa and Newpon
Beach and the Newport·Mesa
Unified School District -
should take note. There are
tough decisions at hand, but
they can be made more
painless than others.
THE LAST WORD
Don't deliver on this idea
jSakl In a suspiciously low
vo1ce) .,Yes. lfotties Pi1.7At1 I'd
like to place a delivery order for
a large pizza and six six-packs or beer."
1bat .cenario -the low voice, bY the bye. lS out of the mouth
Of a ceenager-rlghtly ha
Newport Beach City c.ouncomera already
~a request by the
_.,_ unopened racaurant ro
dllllMr beer and wine with I ts .....
•
The issue seems two-fold: ls
alcohol via delivery an easy
way to get drinb into the
hands of underage consumers,
and is Hocties, whJcb ls set to
open at 325 Old Newport Blvd .•
a Unle too close to already
alcohol heavy enough West
Newport?
The answer ure m , unttJ
proven otherwi , a two-fold •yes. ..
Or, in other word , Jt ju t
\joesn't sound Uke a hot Idea.
BOLTON
OIJAV MR. SMITH, LET
ME CONFIRM YOUR al~Q • THATS 12. SIX -~Ct<S OF
BEER AND ONE 3LIGe
OF CHf£Se PIZZA
FOR OELIVERY?
OCC understands that
students are its mission
MAILBAG
volunteer naturalist for several
years, giving educational tours to
students and helping out In other
I am responding to the question ways at the new lnterpret.ive
about Orange Coast College's Center. l have seen the damage that
decision to move money to cover ... has been done by an unthinking
for-credit classes. ls it the best ca1J7 and uninfonned public. The county
I concur with that decision, since and the Department of Ftsb 8Jld
many tudents In our community Game are making efforts to keep
~uire classes in order to learn, to lb.Ls fragile ecosystem in tact for
become responsible citiuns and in future generations of creatures and
order to get a credential for their people to enjoy while malcing it
vocational work or ttanafer to accesalb)e to as many people as
unJveralty to carry on lo higher want to see iL
education. I thinlc that with the The boardwalb will provide a
6.nanctal c:dlis we a.re in, this means for people to get closer to
decision is appropriate since that the bay for observation and
primary miaslon is to educate and education. but not atepplng all over
• although the community dasset the plants and anlmals that Uve
have bffn educating, those there.
opportunities can be found
elsewbete.
CMOLllltTE
MM.JORIE WtlTE
Co.ta Mesa
Costa M~ Newport ought to be ready
Back Bay boardwalk
would he1p stop damage
Yet. I am in favor of the
boe.rdwalb being installed In the
Upper Newport Bay. I haw been a
for financial hard times
The are always ways for any
municipality to avoid a budget
cNt& Flrst and foremost, a dty, like
a family, should start their budget
proceu off by determlnlng what
their andcip1ued revenue is.
Second, prioriti7.t what they need
to speod that revenue on. Finally, I
hope that the city of Newpon
Beach has been wise enough to
have ·saved· enough in its reserve
fund to compensate for any down
tum in the economy.
In conclusion, the vehicle liCt'nse
fee Is just another •tax" that the
Democrats at the State Capitol
want to lmpoMi on the residents of
Calif ornJu.
BARBARA JOHNSON •
Newport Coast J
OCC made right call in
saving for-credit classes
Orange Coast CoUege's decision
to move money to coveT the
for-credit classes Is the best.call
because that ls their rmr
ob11gation, and other classes,
community education, ls optional
for many people, so the communJty
can choose other outlets, but the
kids who are going to schooJ have
to move on.
W BAKER
Newport Beach
. •
' '
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Time is now for real Westside solutions
E r\Ough already. Robert Graham's
transparent argument for a bridge
at 19th Street as oppoeed to
through his neighborhood at Giller
Avenue has gone.far enough. He has
now stooped to personal atta<:b on the
roeldents of the Westside ("Bridge
demion fails Westside." Jan. 12).
All amazing u It may seeo:i. many of
us lMng on the Westside are not just a
wtnning lottery ddet away _from m0vl11g
ro a RKft ·desirable" neighborhood. In
fact. many of us are very happy IMng
hett, CMn thoup we could~liAxd to
re-atablbh OU1'ldvet in .ny number of'
netgt.borhooda in ClOlltal ~
County. ..
r
The Wesrslde does indeed have a
plethora of problems. Fadlltating a
high·speed Bow of a greater volume of
traffic down 19th Street and ~to
Huntington Beach Is uot going to solve
any of rhem. The No. 1 thing that can be
done ls to enforce the ~dng cod and
laws wlth sustained vigor. The next Is ro
Implement the recent considenttions or
the CommunJty Redevelopment Action
Committee. Continue t.he
undergrounding of utlli Condnue
the lnetalhuion of~ Make lhe
Westllde a pleasant p&acr to liYe. wnrt.
Walk and .nop -• nice place to be. not
a pl8oel to drM throu&fl.
By Im~ lhe eovlronmenr of the
(
area. the residents will feel an increasc.-d
sense of pride In their netgbborhood.
This Increased sense of pride becom
~r pressure. and all but the most
stubborn of our neighbors will respond.
I know this woJb, a.' I have i;een it
happen here In the Canyon Pant
netghborbood where we live. It does not
happen ovemlgbt, but lt doe.s happen.
Thi" b common scrae llnd good value
method for neighborhood
inlproYemClll
~ough With the 19th Street bridge
gang. l.d' mOYe on to real wortable
tolutions.
JEFF NC> DEW Wl..UtMS
Cose.~
I
BIO
Age: 73
~:Newport Beach for 39 years
Poeition: President of the Newport Bay
Naturalists and Friends
<>ccup.tlon: Retired engineer
Education: Bachelor's tn math from
Pomona College, master's in
engineenng from UCLA
F9mity: Wife of 50 years. Libby; three
children; nine grandchildren
Hobbies: Plays tennis. ski; golf, bike
riding; astrooomy
JOB NO. 1
'Our con cern is th at
there are a number of
animals in th e hay
and our n1ajor joh is
to pro tect th e wildlife
in th e bay and the
habitats Lhar provide
sustenance for all of
those animals.'
GIVING ACCESS
'We haven 't done a
really good job in the
past of providing this
kind of public access.
For example, up on
the west side of the
bay, there's a number
of kind of wired
fences and nodes
where p eople ca n go
and, quite frankly,
they 're n.ot very
attractive. I'm sure
they 're not doing the
habitat much good
either.'
'
·-~ ..-._.,.._ --------
FORUM Sunday, January 26 2003 All
Bringi
Back the Bay
If Jack Keating has his way, the Back Bay will be returned to its origins,
where endangered species someday may no longer be endangered
T he Back Bay. also called
the Upper Newport Bay,
is home to many
animals, plants and
birds. Some of them.
like in other nature preserves
throughout the county. are
endangered. To help protect them,
groups like the Newport Bay
Naturalists and Friends -;et out to
teach people and encouiage them
to do their part to avoid harming
that habitat.
The group, in concert with the
state Department of Fish and
Game, the county and the city of
Newport Beach, now wants to
install raised boardwalks 10 keep
people from trails that end up
stomping along those habitat!>
where the endangered species live.
On Tuesday, the Newport Beach
City Council will consider the
$4-million restoration project that
wouJd be paid for in part with
about $800.000 from Orange
County funds from the American
Trader Oil Spill Settlement and up
to $4 millio n in state funds.
On Friday. City l:.d1tor James
Meier dhcu5c;ed the Back Bay and
the propo<.ed projet t at the
1-...astbluff home of Jack Keating.
president of tht' Newport Bay
'IJaturaJbts and 1-ricndc,.
What flnt sparked you to gel
Involved In Back Bay maltersf
Well, when we fir<,t moved here in
1964. one of the reason'> I did I move
here) was becau<.e I wa.-. 1old hy the
real e5tate persQn that I could walk to
the boat marina from my hou5e he re
in Eas tbluff. And I thought that wa-. a
pretty good idea. I did a lot of running
along Bad Bay Drive and got
interested, I gues.'> as an engineer. haw
all of th~ habitats and system!.
worlc.ed together.
Before I knew it, I Wil!> going
through a course rn the late I <JB<h
offered by the Departmt>nl of 1 LSh·and
Game to give people mformauon
about the ecology or the bay \0 that
they could become tour guide-, So I
did thal and joined th1!> o~anv.a11on
at that time. What I've en1oyl'd mo-.t ,.,
leading kavalc tour' m the bav
Tell me more about the Back Bay.
TI1e heritage of our o rganvat1011 1s a
group calJed the Fnt>ndc, of the
Newport Bay, wh1th wa.<, formt.'d 111
1969 10 give people tourc, of the bay
and that organi7.ation really
spearheaded the effort that find.lly
resulted in the deusion to tran!>fer the
owner;hip from the lrvme Co. to the
'itate of Cahfom1a, or to Fish and
Grune m parncular, and the county of
Orange.
So, our organiz.auon kind of came<;
on with that hentage. The Newport
Bay Naturalists then joined that group
and we then called 1t the Newport Bay
Naruralists and Friends. A1J of the
wort of Frank and Francis Robinson
that preceded us in getting the bay
transferred to public ownership is
really part of the heritage of what our
organization is all abouL
So we feel that it's our mission here
to work with all of the agencies
Involved from the standpoint of the
entire bay, not just one part -the
whole thing because it aJJ needs to be
treated as a single system.
So we do the best we can to protect
the bay, make sure that people come
to the bay in appropriate ways and
receive the kind of education they
wish about what's here in the bay-
the birds, the plants. the anirnaJs. the
ecology. And also to make sure that
there are wonderful facilities here. like
the Peter and Mary Muth lnterpretive
Center, as well as the Marine Studies
Center.
Therefore, our job is to become
stewards of the bay, working with the
Department of Fish and Game; the
county Harbors. Beaches and Parb;
dty or Newport Beach; t.he Coastal
CommlssM>n. So we wort ln • very
collaborative way with all of those
agencies. 1bere'a Just one volunteer
orpnlzation that'• doing that and
that's the Newport Bay Naruralists and
Friends.
So our job ii to provide volunteer&
The iCCOnd part is to provide money.
We have a ralrty qsreulve
f\lnd·rai8lng effort going on. And the
third tblng Is to kmd of become the atuo that helps bokj this whole thing
togttbet. W. do have lh1s thing I call
the ifue role. •
So with that klDd of I~.
we can tum our attentions to tbn.
reltOl"IUon pf'OftcU t'UrTCnlty l.n the
'
nl'w~. fhere arc· l'\.\o of tht>m
One of lhem '" the H1g Canyon
<...rt·e~ pro1ect, which was apprn\'l'd by
the City Council on Jan 14. <tnd that
project waJI do '>Omt very '>lf{lllfiC ant
re\loration work un roughly 58 ac:n·-.
It''> ju<,t below where the Big C..in~orl
C .ol f C our-.e i<.
The ..econd proiect " the \''vt''' BJ\'
project. which doe-. mclude 1he
concept of a c,yMem of board\\alh 111
order 10 g1w people more acct''"
along the wa1er's edge and ~nll' ol
the wetland areas That dcc1c,ion 1-. up
in front of the Cll} Counlil on
Tuesday, as a matter of fact.
T~JJ me more abou t the West Bay
project.
l'he West Ray proJel 1 1-. dt·-.1~nl·d.
basically, as a hab11at pro1ec:11on
manager Our conrem 1-. 1ha1 tlwrt· JH'
a number of a111mJ.1<. m the ha\ JJtd
our ma1or 1ob" 10 prolell lhe w1ldlill•
111 the ba} and 1he habllah that
provide -.u-.tenance for all 9' Lho.,c
animal!.. !:><> there are mcluded m th,1t
max -,everaJ endangered -.pecll''>.
Ille bird!> we are t:oncemed about
are mostlv the CaJifomia clapper rdll
and the Belding ~\annah sparrow.
·n1e other endangered bard t'> the leru.t
tern'>, but this particular project
doe<;n't have much of an ,.ffecl on
that We are worried about 11. hu1 nut
as part of this proJe<:l And there-, a
plant caJJed the ~I Mar-.h Bird..,
Beale. wtuch is very '>UCce-.sfuJ lhert•
Our job, firsl of all, I<. to do tlu~ 1ob
m a very sensiuve way to the
environment. The phase of the prOJt.><:t
we're moving into. wh1ch is to the
order of $400,000, rs the plann ing
phase. We're workmg with
Community Conservancy
LntemauonaJ !CCII. an ou~tandmg
nonprofit organization that\ in the
business of doing tlus kind of
thorough planning work for
organization!. such as ou rs. We chose
to partner with CCI because they have
the demo nstrated expertise of being
able to carry these projects off an a
very sensitive way.
So the purpose of this study pha....c
is to really understand from a
scientific point of view exactJy what
these plants are, specifically where
they're located on the entire West B.iy
ide, andtthe geo·technology of the
iruadon. In other words. from a
seismic polnt of view, where would at
be appropriate to put some raised
pedestrian platforms? Oearly. you
need to put them along the water·~
edge for obYiou reasons. not just so
people won't get their feet wet, but
also so the endangered animals.
especially the dapper ntll, which has a
major nesting area on that side or .the
bay. I would like to add that there only
a few more than too nesting pairs that
are sua:essfully n ting anywh~ in
the wortd as ru as we know and they
are here in the Upper Newport Bay.
The Wat Bay project is aimed It,
first or all, making ure we tudy
exactly What c.an reallwcaJ.Jy be done
and to come up with 1 systtm of
boardwalb and t.raik tha.t fit ln with
the m.dng boardwalb a.nd t.nll! Up
at lhe top. there'• 1 considerable
length of upba.lted bike t1UI that t.ay
ln place.
So whaJ "'9're doing where
can. put in thc:te ~ted platfonm
down k:Jww a)ooa the watttl n
older to &M tht pubtic much mo~
l
l 11mph•11• Jl t t''' 111 plaet.'' \\here we
wi-.h thl' puhhr wuld go ~o 1hev can
gel to tht--,alt rnar-,h area-, and '>t't.'
tllll''' p.irt-. ol tht.: hay that arc•
t urrt•ntlv prt·dudl•d from their ab1L11~
to oh'>l'rY<' 11
Wi"ll ~or~ 11111' tho-.e t.'levatt•d
pl.11forn1-. itlld trml-. w<• re da..cu~'>1ng a
-.~ 'tt•m wlwrl'lw tht-n· will be node'> of
111lorma1111n 'o the public couJd go
ou1 there wllhou1 a guide and get
<,Omt' real good mforrnauon abou1 all or thl'"lt' endangered .. pet.It''> and the
mlwr ;1t·11v111t•<, gc11ng on.
What are some of the myths you
may want to dispel about the
boardwalk.sf
\\di. I WJt''>' the fir'>• m~1h 1'-thr
lt·c•hng the bo.irdwalb are going to
IMW mt•r the hab11a1 Thal., certamJ~
llOI thl' lllll'nt f he boardwal.l to '>Offit'
proplt• 1111ght mean to ..ome people,
lur t>Xitmplt•, tht' boardwalk tha1 runs
.1l11ng tlw nn·an lron1 11 .. paved • .rnd
ynu lan go ou1 thert• on bicycle.,,
.. ~1d><1..ird'> I guev. the -.k.att>board ...
art•n'1 a.llowcd but it\ a vc•ry ac11,·e
plan· \\t•ll. that\ not what we'rt'
talkmg abou1
I here\ a number of boardwalb
tllal have been very suCl:e<.'ifuJ in
other pan-. of rhe United • lates.
( ..inada and. as a matter of fact. the
\'-Orld Part of the researcl} ~I ha'
done m terms of talmg a look at
conlept5 that are vtable 1s ta.king a
look at all of the other systems that
ha .. e worked
I want to point out. a!> tlus pomt.
that part of the project will include
some pubhc forum s and sess1onc;
whereby all of the quesuons the
pubhc has will be an<,wered. I can
a-.sure you we can anw.-er those
questions.
There are l>e\'eraJ people, based on
letters 10 the ed11or that have come
mto the Pilot. that are concerned
about what i'I gomg on There's a
feelmg we may ht-paving over that
-.1de of the bay and that's not the case.
There's aJso informatton out there
that we're in the process of removing
c;ome nonnative planL"l that M>me
people think are 1mponam to the bay.
We need an opportunity to dl'>cuss
that.
For ex.ample. pampas grass I'd hke
to be able to talk to people who thmk
pampas grass is a useful plant in the
habitat here at the bay. They're from
Argentina. It' used very successfully
m the Ro.se Parade. It has a buut:ifuJ
blossom on il. but it has a pnckty
pme on It and the biJds can't use 1t
and 11 takes up an awful Jot of habitat.
One of the problems ~ have 15
that. to lcill It, we use a pots0n called
Round·up. Round-up iJ good because
it doeui' affect the soil or water table
ln any way. But when we kill the plant.
tc leava ttl1I ugly. big brown bush and
the bush takes up a lot of valuable
babitat pace So what we need to do
I to~ moll" actJw ln ~nns o!
rcmovin.R the remains of that pl4nt
afttr we kill It. That plant really docsn'l
do any good and it ~ up an awful
lot or ~pace.
There' a1ao 1 myth that up on top
of the blulhhttt' a 2·mile lo
boantwa1k ftOm 231d Stl'ft!t to
Jamboree °' icJrncthlng that And
that not true cithft. ....... _., .. ,..... ... .................... ..,.
I ht·11·-. tht' -..111 \\,111·r Hml' Ht-ak
I hl•rl'' 1 hi· HJt l hara-., \">ht< h lol al lort•
call' mult· f.11 1h.11 .irt \l'f\' nunwrou-,
Tllt'rt'' 'ah 1111-.ht'" .1111.J -..111 gra,,t . .,
I ht rl' pr11h.ibly HlJ d1lll'a·nt 'Pt'lll''o
of pl.11th Id l1kl tri 111\'lll' 1ht: rl·Jun-.
(() lllnll' dCJ\\ll Ill tl\f' hit\ Ill IJk1· .1
t1111r \\ilh u' t<1 11'.111• ,, 1111 11111rt· .1h11111
I hilt
An y final thought~?
I hl' ub)t:t 11\t' of wlictl \\l' n· dum~
ht·n· \\1th Hag ( ,Jll\1111 .uid 1ht· \\t..,1
Rd\: pro1t'th '' 10 pro1t·11 th1...,t'
1·nddlll-(l'rt'd 'f>l'l ll'' .ind 1lw "t•tl.ullh
thilt art· 1mpa1 ted h\ 1n;ippropn;i1t
publ11 U'>e
fht prohll'm th.ii \\t' 't't' on tht·
\\.l''t '1d1• 1-, thut tltt'rt' Mt' <11111 of trail'
that Jrc ca1N•d h\ l"l' h\ 1ht• puhh1
ovt:r rndJ1\, man' \ 1•.1r-, \\ hJI ~1· rt•
U)'lflg 111 do 1.., prm1d1• plJ1 l'' \\ht·n·
peoplt• Cdn Jnd 'hould go
\nd. JI lilt' "111ll lllTil' ~tth JI\
Jppropn.ilt -.1gnJg1 '' 'tl'lll "hit h I' J
part ol IJ11-. 1uo11•t I "111 ma~t· 'llrt' wt:
can gu1d1• lht pubht 'pn·wm t• llll tlw
habitat m appropnJtl' "a}., ~ltt:r tlw ..
'' dnm• tht:rl l\tll ht•,, nurnht•r ul
thow trail-. 1h,11 1\111 t lt'<trh he off
l11n1h
\\'t• hawn t dont• J rt-allv gnod 1oh Ill
the pa\t or prm1d1ng th1-, krnd of
publat atlt:" I or t•xamplt' up un 1he
wt'!>t \ldt' ol lhe ha\.', lht'rt'' J number or land of Wlrl•d fem l'' .tnd nod~
"here people can go and qulle
frank.I) the~ re not \.ery attractn e. I'm
sure the) re not domi:: thl' hah11,11
much good either.
So, rn the long run, we mtend to
change that \.\e want to come up-\\1th
a system we put m place ~mg the
decompo~ gramtt•. which we find a
rea.uy good ~uh.,tanlt' to u<,e for the
trail'> that are up on the hlgher lands
and the ~r.-tem of boardwalk.<, aJong
the water '> t'dge .md then connt'<.·t
them m a way that '" appropnate "4l
we can kf'cp people off the.,e nther
trails.
I know for a lart tha1, m 1964, when
I mo\ed here, I rode my b ike ovN
there a lot <1nd I'm -.ure I created a
number of tho'e tr.nl'i b«au<oe, at that
lime, I was loolin~ forward to the
boat marina. which thankfully never
happt.>ned I'm sure I wa'\ one of the
culprit'>
So we want to work hard on fixing
that and putting m place a sy\tem of
signage that'.<, mo~ user frlendJy -
signage th.31 doesn~ teU peopk al~
where they can' go. but 11 tells ~
where they're encouraged to go
So those trails we caJ.J rogue craiJ
I've heard illegal tnul. bUl I don'
parncularty ltkt that word. ~ traU
i a lot ~ttf'f becau 1t' a tnail thafa
unintentionally cre.atl"d by poople
who don' know it Important not to
damage the habitat th
So lt" the ltitoration of nat.M
~tion. well ~ rq>al.rine of
bluff uo n. becaw oll of th
sediment from th~ m:Won mds UJ> In
l.M bey. Th ~ are a lot or
water·qu.iity I · we're tti
twd on. too. that tn ud
Dt. nui.nen u d ~·~-----
AD ot thme Ul' threats to th bay
-'dl pt'O warun 1n
Unlnt~t naJ
M 're uytng to~ our anna ..
atOUIMt the 1*Mle -I can '
you t boch a I aod..
tt\ 1 tmifk amount or fun.
·;.
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Stunning custom remodel on the oce&nfront
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canyon views. Built in 1999.
Flbuloul 45 foot comer location next to ~rte.
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Your own sped.I wOttd In • custom •Xf*'llOl'I
on 1 vast view ioc.tion.
; .
..
gu<>TE OF THE DAY
'!That's where we're going
with this program. We hop e
lfl fill up the Bren Center."
Daily Piiot
John.sper ... UCI men's
volleyball coach
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WATER POLO
Sailors just
miss in title
game after
ripping CdM
Three-time TofC
champion Foothill
su rvjves three-goal defi cit
in fo u rth quarter and
wins in the third sudden
death OT, l Q-9.
SANTA BAR.BARA -• They went double
overtime, and into
three sudden death
ovenimes, and Foot-
hill I ligh's Knights
reign as Tournament
of Cllamp1ons for the third straight year
at UC Santa Barbara.
And the Knjght!. are one-up on New-
port I farbor I hgh's Sailors in the race for
the Sea View League guls water polo
champ1on,hip.
But as anyone who has seen these
two nvals wdl teU you, it's not over, yeL
fhere " suU the ~uthem California
lnvHallonaJ. and more importantly, a
date at H>othill in the league play Feb.
12. as well as down the road at Belmont
Pl.v..a where the CIF Division I champi-
on!>lup will be settled.
It al'IO wasn't over as the two power-
houM>s began the fourth quarter Satur-
day evening at UCSB with Newport
I !arbor holding an 8-5 lead.
Foothill, now 17-0, fought batl for
three goals. the tymg marker coming
Wlth 2:09 left.
J-lurries ensued, but goaJ1el> Terin
Cottam of Newport Harbor and Emily
f-eher of J-oolhtll refused entry and it
went to overnme.
Both teams scored m the first of two
overume period5, and both teams went
scoreless in two sudden death periods.
only to~ H>ot.hill get the big break on
an eiecuon in the rwo-meter area, then
the btg payoff as Gabbie [)ominjc
pa~sed to Brittany Hayes. who sent the
shot m wnh t ·47 left.
I lay~ led aU scorers with six goals,
and Newpon·5 Jerma Murphy (four
goal\) and Anme Wight (three goals)
were the pacesetters.
While I !ayes. Jillian Krause and Dom-
inic were three of Foothill's brightest. as
was Murphy and Wight, along with Rae-
lyn Ritchie and Anne Belden (each
scored a goal), perhaps the most spec-
tacular effons came from the goal-
keepers. Feher and C.Ottam. Each had I 4
saves.
Newport is now 15-3.
The game consumed 90 mlnules, and
although the Knights continue to reign.
clearly the message is then!: It's not over,
yet.
ln the t.lurd-place game. C.Orona del
Mar (13-4), which dropped a 9-4 deci-
sion to Newport Harbor in the semifin-
als. feU to Santa Margarita. 7-3.
Saturday's semifinal found Newport
Harbor gaining a big measure of satis-
faction over its Baclc Bay rival
Newport avenged a &-5 defeat last
month to CdM. The Sailors got two
goals each from Jessica Ball, Carolyn
SM POLO, Pqe 82
' . -.
EYE OPENER
Daity.IPOOt •
Spm1a Hal of Fanaie
(....,,.. .:"-' ,,....,
Jinu¥y 2 7 llOnortt
ART GALVAN
Sports Edltof Roger Car1soo • (949) 574-4223 • Sports FIX: (949) 650-0170 Sunday Janu.1ry 26 2003 Bl
Anteaters' Mike Hood drives
through Northndge's
Armand Thomas m Saturday
night's game at Cal State
Norttmdge. Hood was one
of the key components for
the Anteaters wrtti l 7
points. connecting on 4 of 5
three-pomt shots UGI
iumped to a s1xi)omt lead at
halftime. but the host
Matadors rallied and won by
six m the Big West
Cont ere nee game
UCI shaken from top
'Eaters lose by six after
leading by six at the break
at Northridge, 69-63.
St eve Vlr1en
Dally Pilot
NOKJHRJix:iE -Sometimes a team
has too much momentum. and that can
go a long way in the Big West C.Onference.
Thke for instance. the Cal State North-
ridge mens basketbaD team. which over-
came an emotional day that included a
car wreck Thomas Annand was inwlved
in early Satwday mom.Ing. The Matado~
have also had to conquer an 0--4 start in
Big West action. one of two free throw. for a 6i 63 lead
On Saturday night. North-
ndge won its third sttaight
game, outscoring ua. 10-3, in
the final 4:20, leading to a 69-
J>J viclory in front of 1.268 at
lhe Matadome. 1be Anteaters
( 11-5, 5-2 in the .8jg West), in
first place in the Bjg West en-
tering Saturday. DlOYed to a
second-place tie with UC
Santa Barbara. while Utah
Anteaters 63
Northrtdge 69
phone call early m the morn-
ing from Annand. •le had
been in a terrible car accident
(two sports utility vehicles).
The car flipped over. He was
just shocked The police 'iaJd
he should have been dead and
the driver should have been
dead We spent a lot of wne
talking about life. We mi<ised
sh()()( ·around toda)l I'm JU.SI
blessed our family is still to·
Nort:hridge (9-8, 3-4) a.l5o OYt'IUlllle a
dismal firsl-half ~ perfonna.nce, 9
of 31 for 29%. to snap ua· .. four-game
winning sneak. The Anteaters nu..<..'>ed S of
7 free throw5 tn a 3:27 span late tn the
fourth quaner. Adam Parada. ua·~ JWUOr
center who entered Satwday wrth a .813
percentage from the foul line (IJ o( 16) Ul
Big West games. missed four free throws..
Jwuor forward Greg F..t.hmgton missed the
front of a one-and-one opportunity. Para
da scored 10 poipnts and wabbed st'\lel1
rebowKk
State. a 61-60 winner OYer visit-
ing Fullerton. took the first place position.
"I'm really ~ by this win," North-
ridge Coac:h Bobby Braswell said "The
day started real shaky for us. I got a
CATCHING UP WITH
gether and C..od gave us a vic-
tory tonight·
Annand grabbed a key rebound with
38 seconds left and his team leading 66·
63. He ~ immediately fouled and rut
-we got the ball in.Wie." ua Coach Pat
SM 'EATERS, Pqe Bl
Torre Chisholm
Associate athletic director at UCI helping
to get the word out about the Anteaters.
m:ited and in n.n those (b!aml)
become more 11ICCalful. • Chisholm
said. 'The alppOl1 ftmncWly bSpl ~
get beUa took to mp~ ..
~.the men's Ind womem ~ aemw 1n tbehaillmlMI
w.~ thetqinrqm ...
apor1I and che eeriyi--*>ll atClCI* ol the mem ~ t111m -ranked No. 2 tn me
nation and olf to It's belt acan ewl' Ill 9..()
vidoriel CMr UC Sin Otiego and Lons a.ch
Scale Pddy Ind Stlurdlly-Cl*l'dn aid cbil
dme of )WJ .. ~ t.a ft.n.. ·ua 11NeDca 11 cooanu-. co buld
prwnoe md J'Cl'kb• In O... ~· O......_llid.. ~a~Khool «bit .
s.a•aM.,_11
•
'
• .. .. •
. , • I
I
' ,
' i I
I
~
~
•
82 Sooday, Januwy 26, 2003 SPORTS
COLLEGE MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
--'Eaters have No. 1 written all over the
UCI entertains SRO
Crawford Hall crowd
with sweep of 49ers
in a MPSF collision.
Rlch•rd Dunn
Daily Pilot
CRAWFORD HAIL -It's sup-
ply and demand at UC lrvi.ne,
where men's volleyball coaclt
John Speraw is moonlighting as
an economics professor.
Speraw's program, which will
likeJy earn a No. 1 ranking early
this week for the first time in
school history. is bursting out of
the seams at tiny Crawford Hall,
where a standing room-only
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
Panthers
red hot
• winners
Chapman drains 11
threes to Lions' five
and wins, 68-57.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Piiot
ORANGE -Vanguard Univer-
sity and host Olapman may have
shared the same court Saturday
night. but that WdS about all they
had in common.
Chapman's 68-57 nonconfer-
ence victory in men's basketball
displayed
two pro-
SCOREBOMD grams head-
ing in oppo-
site
dicections.
The .Pan-
thers c12-n
shot their
way to asev-
Vanguard 57 enth straight
Chapman 68 win _ they
were 11 of
31 from
three-point range -while the Li-
ons (5-14) managed only 5 of 14
from behind the arc and struggled
to find consistency. Vanguard is in
the throes of a tailspin -drop-
ping four straight and 12of 13.
C1lapman starting guard Mar-
cus Harvey converted on 7 of 16
three-point attempts and finished
with a game-high 26 points. He
often set himself free behind the
arc as four Panthers spread them-
selves across the Ooor, stretching
the Vanguard defense like a piece
of saltwater taffy.
"We let (Harvey) have too many
open threes," said Vanguard
Coach Stephen French. "We let
them get "'°' and we were in ttou-ble..
The hosts shot 45.5% (25 of 55),
while the Lions converted 22 of 63
attempts (34.9%).
Vanguard never led and the
game was tied twice -5-5 and
19-19. 1be Lions wmt on a 7-2
run to t>eiPn the second half and
trailed. 36-35, 226 into the half,
but then went scoreless for more
than three minutes· as the Pan-
thers built a 46-35 lead
Pierson led the UON with 19
points on 7-of-14 shooting. in-
duding 3 of 7 from three-point
land. James Hartman scored 11 of
his 16 points in the first half and
led the Lions with seven re-
bowlds, five In the second half.
Three Panthers, Including for-
mer Newport Halbor High stand-
out and Chipman freshman Greg
Perrine, bloc:bd three shots as the
team OnJsbed with l l to none for
~ Ptrrioe finbhed with ll
points -SCMf1 in the second half
-on 5-cof-8 tOOl.I shooting, while
also adding three assbt&
·Pentne is becoming a man,·
allid 01aptnan c.oad1 Mike eo.
koslc}( ·He's always felt he had to
~ the ball first, but wt!re
looking ft>r bbn to become more
~mfoded.·
crowd watched the Anteaters
sweep No. 8 Long Beach State,
30-28, 30-20, 30-27, in a wild
Mountain Pacific Sports Federa-
tion match Saturday night
"I'd like to do that,· Speraw
said of his team moving into the
Bren Events Center on a regular
basis. "That's where we'~ going
with this program. We hope to
fill up the Bren Center."
UC Irvine. ranked .No. 2 but
probably headed for a move up
after No. l Hawaii lost to Stan-
ford, will host Hawaii at the Bren
Center on Friday at 7 p.m., after
a noncon!erence match Tuesday
.against visiting Princeton. wh.ich
has a large following in the area.
Speraw said
The Anteaters (9-0, 3-0 in the
..
MPSF) won their third ....------. 25, on a kill, then the
Anteaters went ahead
on a Long Beach State
hitting error and in-
a-eased their lead to
27-25 on a block by
Bemus.
match of the week be-
hind a balanced at-
tack. led by outsJde
hitter Jimmy PelzeJ's
19 kills, two service
aces, two assists and
three blocks. ua .Put
up 18 block assists to
Long Beach State's
four in th~ first game,
while holding the
49ers (6-2, 2-1) to a
.071 hitting percentase. But the
visitors wouldn't go away. in fact,
the 49ers led as late as 25-24 in
the opening game. but that's
when • lrvl.ne rolled off three
straight points, tying its longest
point streak of the game. Spen-
cer Bemus (eight Jcills) tied it, 25-
Nie Vlslay, a 6-foot-t
freshman niiddle
blocker. led ua with
tjgbt blocb. while
jw$r setter David
JCnif6n added six
blocks and 45 assists.
UC Irvtne. which maintained
its two-point lead the rest of the
way in the first game to gain the
upper hand, started hot in the
second game, building a 9-3 lead
with Pelzel at the service line. A
kill by Bemus, block by Kniffin,
ace by Pelzel and kill by 6-7 mid-
dle blocker Kyle Weichert pro-
duced four straJgbt points for the
'Eaters, giving them their early
six-point bulge.
After tong Beach State pulled
to within 16-11, the 'F.aters ral-
lied again with 6.J outsi.de hi~er
Monte Tucker at serve. 11C9nng
four straight points for a nlne-
polnt lead Their biggest lead of
the second game was 10 pointS.
also their margin of victory.
"We served and passed better
than they dJd. That was clearly
apparent," Speraw said
Tucker also contributed 11
kills for UC Irvine. while libero
Greg Ford bad a match-high
eight di8$ in the triumph.
•0ur strength Is our diversity
COLLEGE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING
PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRW</OAl..Y Pl.Ol
UC Irvine's men's and women's swim teams had their way with
dual meet opponent Cal State Northridge Saturday. Among
the Anteaters' standouts were Lara Bjargardottir, above,
swimming the breaststroke leg of the 2()().yard individual
medley, Keith Ryan in the backstroke leg of the 200 individual
medley (below, left) and Molly Donelan, winning the 1,000
freestyle at the Anteater Aquatics Complex. Bjargardottir, a
freshman, set her fifth school record with a time of 2:19.24 in
the 200 breaststroke.
Anteaters swim past Northridge
The UC lrvi.ne Anteaters defeated the
Cal State Northridge Matadors I 73.5-66.5
in the women's competition and 17~6 l in
the men's competition at the Anteater
Aquatics Centet In the women's ct>mpeti-
tioo freshman Lara Bjargardottir of Ice-
land broke her fifth school record of the
season with a time of 2:19.24 in the 200-
yard breaststroke.
Bjargardottir also won the 200 indlvid-
ual niedJey with a time of 2:07.00. In the
200 butterfty. sophomore Alexis Sheridan
and sophomore Molty Donelan each
broke the tcbool record previously broken
earUer thla season by Donelan.
POLO
Sheridan edged out Donelan for the
top-time with a time of 2:07.57 while
Donelan finished with a time of 2:07.63,
six hundredths of a second behlnd Sheri-
dan. Sheridan also won the 200 free
(1:55.72) and the 500 free (5:10.19) for the
Anteaters. Freshman Katina F.conomides
woo the 100 free with a time ofS4.'5. Eco·
nomides tied CSUN swimmer Selin Bul-
bul with times of 24.99 for the de In the SO
free. In diving action that took place on
Friday, senior Melissa Milmine won the
one-meter (232.35 points) and the t.hree-
meter (230.78) competitions.
In the men's competition freshman
vantages and had 12 ejectk)ns to QSM~
three.
Robert Noh won the 1,000 free (9:53.58) .
and the 500 free «•:48.81). Junior Phil Gar-
ci.a won the 50 free (21.34) and the 100
free (46.35). Sophomore Gonny Shimura
won the 200 6-ee (1:45.56) and the 200
back (1:57.26) for the 'F.aten.. In dMng ac-
tion that took place Friday, freshman An·
ton Slobounovwon the one~meter (289.05
points) and the three-meter (273.68) for uo.
The Anteaters wW take th1a week off be-
fote heading North to talll on Big West ri-
vals Cal Poly Feb. 7 at l p.m. tB San Lule
Obispo and UC Santa Barbara Feb. 8 at l
p.m. ln Santa Barbara.
Cof'onll def Mer t t t I -4 N9wDoft Hetbor a 1 2 2 • 1
CM -c.t.on 2. lawlu. 2. StY9 -'1111en, 3.
Contiooed from B 1 Rilehfe had four stee.111 to IMd Newport
whJle Belden coUected three. t.bpby calHed
three usJsu and Newport .,.....,
Cottam made etabt llYil ilonj wlCb one •
NI rport-W Z. Conwlv 2, ~ 2. Wlghc z. Muf'Phv 1. &.llW-Colwn, ..
Conway. Pllge Lanain8 and Wight while
Murphy tallied a angle goal en route to the
ftw·goal margin oh1ctory.
Danielle CadtoO and Br1ttany Bowlus,
bound for UCLA. Ndl ecored two goals for
the Sea .KJnal. Thla dme QIM ftn1shed l«Ond In every
quuter a Newport reelCablllhed ts reputa·
don u .No. l In the a.c.k Bly.
Newport ~ 9 for 3 on lil·on·Ove Id·
t and one 1teal
CdM's Britmny Pullen al9de three Mvm In
goal.
Teuu1mo-tfO J' •
101-.:11 .....,.,. ....... c..lll .. ..,,
...... 0 ....
... ,..... ................. ......., ...... NewDoft 4 2 2 0 t 0 • 0 0 ••
~ 1 4 0 I t 0 0 t 1 •tO ....... '.....,_Murphy 4. WIOt" I,...., 1, Mdlle 1. ....,.._ Colwn 14. ,..... _...,... •• ecn.u. .z. "9vnoldl 1, OomWo
1. ----,..., 14. I
on offense, and really our di
sity on defense," Speraw
"We have a lot of guys who
.strong and playing well. Ri
now, there' nobody on our te
who would be our most val
player, because everybody co
tributes an equal amount '
that makes us hard to defend.~
Irvine was tied 18 times wi
Long Beach State in the thi
game. the last at 25, which led
an Anteater timeout Pelzel
corded a kill off the block to gi
UCJ the lead, then hit a rocke1
the Long Beach State court on
back-door pass from Kni
Tucker scored the game's fin
two kills, including an ofJ-sp
match-clincher as the 'Ea1e
celebrated.
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
UCI puts
Northridge
down with
ease, 62-46
Anteaters' women
have it locked away
at halftime.
BREN EVENTS CENTF.R -
The UC Lrvine women's ~kct
ball team downed Cal Stale
Northridge. 62·46, in a Big Wes1
game at the Bren events Cenier
Saturday. ua led
32-17 at the
half and
never let the
Matadors
get any
closer than
11 in the
second half.
The Ant· Northfidoe 46
eaters hit a Antuters 62
season-high
nine three·
pointers and shot 42.J (22-52) for
the game. UCJ outrebounded the
Matadors 3 I -29 and forced 23
Northridge turnovers.
Wendy Gabbe led UCI with IR
points. knocking down four
three-pointers.
Courtney Ferguson and Chm·
tina Callaway each pitched m IO
points.
Callaway and Gabbe each had
a game-high six rebounds.
Ofa Tullldhihifo paced Lal
State Northridge with 17 poinl'-
Kim GUdersleeve and Rrerya
Rhodes each had 10 points in the
loss.
ua improves to 11-6 overall
and 4-2 in Big West Play. wtuJe
the Matadors drop to 1-I 7 and
1-6 in league action.
Big w.t eo. ... ice
IJC lrvtl'9 12., Nof1Mdge 46 ~ -Andert0n 2. Tulik1h1
hifo 17, Cushing 4, Gi~rsteeve 10.
Rhodes 10, Hodges 3, Merttovidl o.
Myette O. Garcia o.
3-pt. goals -Tulik:ihihifo 3.
fouled out -none.
Technicals -none.
UQ -Yadon 8, C.llaway 10,
Faulkner 8, Gabbe 18, Green 8, Big·
gins 0, Sturgeon 0, Feruson 10,
UsherO.
3-pt. goals -Gabbe 4. Faulkner 2.
Green 2, Ferguson t
fouled out -none.
Technicals -none.
Halftime -UCI, 32-17.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
• Celebratina the ~Plot's
Athlete oflhe --series
SCHEDULE .
0..ty Pilot
CHISHOLM
Conbnued from Bl
uµ and co1rung. but at the same
unie \\e want people to know the~ h !o<>mething peciaJ .
1111 now that people hav:°~
L h.i.nu~ to be a pan of.·
llCJ has captured 47 Big West
c ilnference titles in the past 25
year., 1nduding back·lo·badc. in
men·, b~etball the la.st two sea-
'IOn.., a1'lll men's and women's golf 1112004!.
Some of Olu,holm's most
memomble moments from at·
h·ntling college at ·uc Santa Bar-IMr~ w1wre he received a bach·
clor' dli;rec Ill economiu. came
dtlending < :aucho athletic ~nts.
"Owcnn~ for• the M:hool and
h.iv111g tfw lOnnectlon ·to thou-
'><lntb of other faru. whrlher it be
k11h or -.t•mor c·1tu.cn~. C\l'e '>Orne of
thi ht"'it wUege mc·morie:. J have·
C hbholrn \did ·t·~ryone in 00j.
111t!' dN.'l"\'e'> the right to those
thill>:'>-
lht• gym at UC SB tabbed • fhe
ll1um.lerdo111e· L\ noted for the
11ot'>t' gt·ncrdtt'c..l by <,<:nv.immg fanr,
t h1<J10lrn ..aid he ha'> been for-
1t 111t1tl' t•nough to work wuh the
I m11plt•1l'ly ln..ane Anteater.>
1< IA1. a group of '>tudenL' formed
hdorl' the 2<XX> O I ba..J..etball sea
~111. who attend Anteater hoops
g.unl">. tht-t•ring wildly. < h1<Jiolm
hokh tlw c .IA 111 lugh regard as a
1rnx.ll'I mark.cling '>Lral<1,'Y to get
11111rt• fdn' 111 Lhc g<1mt">.
··1 L,1111e hl'rt' <md '>au.I, 'What do
\\l' llt•t-d IO du to get -.1udenL'> in·
\ulwd 11d haw a t>i~cr impact
1111 thl' IJll'\?'" .fit\llfllm '>did.
llit < IA off a W't'dl cam
JIU'> l'll\l!Unnwnt •
llw rt'lll'>ldll'lnl'nl 111 ba...ehalJ
Jltt>r a ntne·y<¥ar tubei;na11on la.!tl
'>t"J.'>On h.b helped fuel the enthu
,,,..,m around ULI the<.c da)">.
c 111..holm added
• lia.."4:.'™11 la.st year had a nu
1.1rnlow. fan ba.'>C." Om.holm bald.
\\t• had UXX> plus watch th<• fir.t
1:.1111e
I Jnr\eNt) n·prt"><•ntallH"> 111
1 h1tl111g C lwJ10lm n.1m:n1ly find
thcm~·l\'l.., LTy111g to raL..e $20 mil
11110 for fal ~JUt.., 1mprnvemenL•,,
1ndudmg expan,1011 of the aquat
11.., c(111er and rnn'>trutung a new
'>J>OC1.." llll't.liune complex.
llw mont'Y will al'iO be used on
Ant<·ater l'ia.llpartc with plans to
.itld J dubhou'>t: and a pcnnanent
pn.'' bcJ"< wtule mcrl'a'>mg the
numher of 1 hair. ~ith -.eal bac~
I JU mu.o,t r.u..e a.II of the $20
1rnU1on. '><lid Ou<J10lm
'EATERS
Continued from B 1
Dou~ said. "Bui we went to
Lhe line and we couldn't capital
v.e on our free throws. lliat
eventual.I) caught up to u.'i. We
had our opportuniu~ You look
at the free-throY. ~llualion down
the ~tretch We got the ball 10
Adam. Most of the ume he·., .i
good free-throw ~ooter Bui to·
rught wasn"t his night·
Ille rugh1. inc;tead. belongt'<.I
to 6-foot-7 ..enior guard Cum-;
Slaughter. who swred a game·
high 21 points, mcluding a rn
reer-high four three-pointer.; all
of which came in Lhe !>eeond
half.
"This is a big step up." Slaugh
ter said of the Matadors' win.
1510 Furniture
SPORTS Sonday, Jdlllaty 76. 2003 83
·we s1.ar1ed from the bottom
and now we <;eem to be dimb-
mg back up. Everyone il> playUig
on defense, now:
Nonhridge e-amed it5 first
lead of the game with 5:39 re-
maining after 6-6 r,ophomore
Ian Boylan nailed an 8-foot
ba...eltnc Jumper fo r <1 61-60 lead.
Hut llCI answered with two free
th.ro\.6ls by ..eruor Jordan Ham.r,,
who '><:Ored a team-high 19
poinl!.. Mtlce I food continued
h~ hot shoonng and fim.shed
with 17 poin~ which induded 4
for 5 on three-pointer.. and 5 of
5 from the free-throw lme.
Slaughter c;cored with 4: 15
left. and Nonhndge went up. 61-
60. 1.ater. out of a nmeout.
Slaughter c.:onwned a three-
point play after he cut to the
ba'>kel on a backdoor play. The
Above. UCl's Matt Okoro moves inside Norttmdge guard Curtrs Slaughter At
le~rdan Hams. who scored 19 points. takes a shot in Saturday's game
at Cal State Northndge.
Matadors led. 64 60
Harri!. made three
straight free throw.
with I :58 left after he
was fouled on an out
sideanempL
Utah State
UCI
UCSB
P.ic1f1c
Idaho
C.tl Poly
Fullerton
Rut, with 57 ~ond'>
left, Boylan hll an
high-arclung Jump
shot in the lam· ovt'r
Parada. giving ;'1.onh
ridge a 66-63 lead
North"d9t:
W L
6 2
5 2 s 2
4 3
4 4
J 4
3 4
3 4
2 s
1 f
'>hot tn the:-per.I for a
l4 IL lead with Ntt
left But '\onhndge
'>( ort'<.I nrm· '>lra1¢11
pouHl> lne Anteaters
W't'fl' ahle 111 gam a
.G .!'! IC'a<.I befofl'
hallturw IJC J fin
l\ht-d I Ii uf 49 from
Lht· fif"IJ .~ 7' a.11d
\'\ii.\ lllllfl~Unded
i2 l'J
R1vers1de
LonQ Beach
In the first half ~t'
didn't capitaJv,e, Dougla.'>'> -..1.1d
"We had a lot of opponurnUL':'>
UlS1de. but we didn't play '>lrnng
with the baU. They got on a roll
in the second ha.If. l'hey madt• .i
101 of difficult sho~. Slaughter
especially .•
UCJ led by a<. many ~ 12 111
the first ha.If after ~tam.,lav /_u
1.ak scored on a one handt'c..1
ZOTS There will be two free
tldcets to UCls men's basketball
game with UC Santa Barbara
Thursday night available to the firS1
50 fans Monday morning at the
front office of the Daily Pilot. part of
Thursday nights Daily Pilot Night
at the Bren Also wrth a COUPon
from today's and Monday's Pilot,
fans can purchase four tid<ets for
the price of one at the bo• office
Thursday evening UCI is now
10-4 when ~nng 60 oomt.s or
more Hood has m~ a ll :n of
his free throw attempt!> th11o o,eason
The game marlted a rf"Cum 10
the Matadome for UCI <jSSlst8nt
coach Mike Johnson Ht> ..vas the
assooate head co.xt> 11 Nortttru1<,1•
last ye;ir
B+g West Contentnce
North"°98 S9 UC Irvine 63
UCI l•Jtak 7 Haml> 1!1 Pararja
'D G n91>r" HOO<'.l 1 5ct-, .. ~f:· s
Bas•aus~as 0 El,..vt:>Prt1., o; Okwo
0 E1h1n!ltonO
3 pt ~oats Hc.oa .s 11cir•1s '
S<..,rc1•°'1"' 1 Ef1>vbforr a 1
fr1u l'O out Zutil~
T-.ci1ni c1ls nonr-
Northnd9e Bovian 16 Sull•van
0 ThomdS 4 Fraz11<r o; S1augh11:r
21 BP-111am1n 3 Grdhdrt> t-Clar~ 13
Davis 1 Scon O
3 pt goats Slaugh111r .s Bovian
2 Graham 2 Clark 1
Fouled out none
TAchn1cats noott
H.:tllt1me UCI 35 ?!i
How to Place A ....-------PolirY ----~
CLASSIFIE AD
By Fax
(~916ll 6594
·~· .. .,., .... .,,,.,""""
""'~""~""' c;JJ ... r...1••h1
~l'l"'-.C
[VISA )
3435 j Fumitwt
Hy Phon<·
t~<IJ ~2-567R
By Mail/In P t•r!>ion:
)]() WN HJ\ \U1't'I
C0'\1.a MN. ( \ 11~6!7
'°It Ne-.pon Hhd & 9,, \1
I lour-.:
Telcphonr 11 l0.1111 ~ <• ipm
\fonJ.1) 1-n..IJ\
Wall. In II \l~.arn 'CWlpm
\1r1nJ.1\ l·nd.1\
• llAUTlfUl •
-101e' .i.nJ Je.iJhne' Me WhJCd Ill ~h.tni:,.. "'•lht1ul nut1u: Tiit'
publ"hn rc'<!l'C\ the n!'.hl to ,en"''' re .. IJ\\th. rn t\c ••r r"J"' 1 .in.,. d.1"1f1eJ a1.h c:nr,c:mc:nl f'll!J-c: rt:P'•n am i:rr111 rho11 mo1\
~ in your .j3,~1fied ad 1mmed1ald\ n1e l>ath f'tl\lt ... u pt.
no ltabtltl\ tor . .m)' aror man JJ .. i:n1,emcn1 lt•r "-ht• h 11 nt;;\
tx· rc:~pom1hle e"cpl for the CO\I C1l lhe 'Pil•<' JdUdll\ 1 ... cup1..-.i
h\ rhc <'rror Cr/dtl .. an onl~ he allowed for the hr-r m~ntcm
..-------De adlinrs -----
Mon<l.i\
T ue-.i .. ,
\\~-.d.1\
lllur.d.i~
f-nd.i~ \ OOpm f nd.I\
\1.>0d.i, \ Ollpm S.uurJa'
Tuc..J.s, ~ o lpm '>un.l.i\
\\C\1!K"1.J\ ~ t)(lpm
Jhur"t..' ~ t~tpm
f-rhi.t \ ' I Opm
rn,t. .. ' ••irn1
WA~
ll'OlQD ~ ON nt.
~~ --.s......
lhe lollow1n1 perwns
•rt do•nc bUSlflCSS H
Pops Unfinished f Uf nt
ture Fulle<ton 1363 S
Herbor Blvd . f ullerlon,
l bur1el plots, 2 •re
•djllcenl Pac1f1c View
Pf!fferred vie• mu dow
l••n So Loe $78!>0,
obo ~ 927 8078
f-4 1/1' COMC <.r
liey w/remote lbdl, on
T1nltn A .. , [HI Co~I•
Men_ Cl•1m •t CM
Police 0epJHt~nt
!*MoRisttMliOitS*! * UQUIDATIOH *
u c1 H Y cunn
26SI Irvine ~ve
1011 view rel••I ilnd ul
ltce neo! 71• S73 111'11J
Or •m•I" Spy&I•' Hill
r-•~tul1ve ham~ No
ttP"'"'" .,,, \P~tr,.d r •bulou\ lie un v .....
48r Qtf.,ed •I
SI 69!> 000
';oller bn.,thl •n<'llh•r
hom~ Mu\I S~t ,.,., It.a-, lllt
fAftaOUS
Of'(N SAT 1 ·t
..... 11,11 .. ,
Upd.,ted on crHrib•ll
3bt 2 !>be CiBIOm•ud
'569 000 I HACH conA~ISI
fAIUlOUS
unsnu 11 1 St°'1' v.1~ on 1011
NlWM>RT HACH I Of'UH U .. 11 2
BA y S2lll W>
~ "°""-t.t toe; ,., ....fUW ...... ,.. ..
Zl ""' 6-1 tnU'lt -~ a.. ............. ll'W1* _, ~ ""'* nu? °""'1Act ~}
CA928Jt
Colllctiblal Memorlbllla 1160
TOP ss • ucocs nc
-0-C. Ek !Os & fl1s Ill MK. ~-llAle ~
Molle 949 645-7505
Pop s Unfinished f Uf
ntture Fullerton llC
(NV). IOZO Addison
Strut, Suite IOI.
Shetmen 011b, CA 91423 a.....a-1413 lh1s business Is con _ ..
dueled by. limited ~::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i
Lteblllty Co. WANTED Have you sterted do1n1
buslMU yel7 No ANTJQT TVS Pop's Unllnlslled fur VB
niture f ullerton, Andrew
Rlnuner, M•n111er Th~ st•lement was
filed •Ith the County
Clerk of Oun1• County
on 12/lJ/02
200Ht2'7SI
011tly Pilot Ian 17. 19.
26. feb 2. 2003 Su0t4
Older S~ Fum1M9 , PtAHosi~ ........................ ·-·-·Qlbt-.. CASff PAID .. ............. ,...
WI BUY ESTATU ............. ~UTDI"
Genenl • E' * Annaancements 1610 : s A. ~ • :
'!Wy.S&... * .. . *
NPI OffKI S,ACI
833 Clow [) •I• Grwntl ~ ~ olflct &JUI
5'*lt 63)sf ~~5'75
t.1Mrnalw4-llU * CLOSING AFllR * ! JOYEARS !
,URCHASl er llASI
~ C.-ty Offb
...... t4t-417..J l71 mwmu
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
. ~···· *• Wicker Rattan Seating , •* Lnft'a,.nr•"E La1nps. Tables u"''""nu..a
Pll'lanll l..Olns 2AtO * and Much Mo rel * l ,.1&_ .....
2MANYIOU'• *2640 Avon Sf. Nrwpon Beach* w*..... 4740
CONSOLIOAlt BILLS * Off RivrNdl' & f>tl( tll< Q~ HW}" * -------
fr om SSK TO Sl50t( * 949-642-2255 * so. CAUf LAND aoo•
PtnONI LONCS llso _.,.. * Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt ...._ Jt ...._ ...._ ...._ ...._ ...._ ...._ * la/sm parcels In path of
Call nowl fut results! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ proereu Amannc PflCeS
No FM. lie/Rea lendltrs & walues.. Low down
1-877·523·4136 aa•l'CI I &MICIU~ w/hHIOUH fln11nc1n1
LEGAL SERVICES
~ ProfesSIOlllll Lend C0tp. .IWELRY/ 3460 MERCHANDISE 714-JOa-7J71NIG
DWJONOS/ PRECIOUS METALS .. ,..._ ORANGE
_ .. _ ... __ ._._. ---cotlfTY
3511
StMf IWp Yr. '-II .., ______ _
....... t 24a28 WllS ear-.-.. H .IOO. sell '3,390, 40~41 ... l l•.600. Mii SS,160, $01110 WH
SZS.900. w11 siuao c..-....1 ........... 1-780)
WAll19
JAPAMH swoa.s MemAT91TtMS ,., ... .._,n,
hllllm
Oii•• ••· • Ill 11111•
ft11 ltdm · •
MA VPl9IM ltOU'T1 ,. ... U..Mlll• ..... -~.__---.at ..... '-.
Of'aeeonl
SAT&Ml!Ml-4
St,ltS,.000
M7...,.W
StvnAlfll 3'lf, 2.64>11 • imm.c llolllt 1 1111 from ocn. Kand ~t9d ,, • .,
It• a tnllfMe, Mtiqw
wind, c111ved sl.lllr~.
inortllc.-...
K•tflt..n McN•-r ....,.sss
94' J7' SS7•
OPEN SAT 1-S
so1 1/2 '•lnu nl•
3bf Zb• condo. 3 bl'< ru
bch lmmec 2 ta ne..,tv
re\urlectd <Itch New
eat P••nVct<pet Up
cudtcl llitc closeh. Ip
Mol1vated Sell•• SlObl\
Presented by Ster1tn1 Rl
C}'rllNa Row 9119-27!>-lZ!ll
• c..-
....... wtlllO-.& ..., """'-. 48r Ci8a.
~ :am. Slrol Ill 841 eor-end L~ Pl
Ofllf•d at S?.* 000
('QASl\99 i.MJY ..._.,SM In
TaHNOVSI
H<WOlD llTitlA T ~NICI A•T ... t -7is-.llO ......
NAat<OnAM
U7Vl&90U
2bf 11/6 I• 2 c_pr, kit
• tM d .. ~· llOt
11 owner ... 000 OM .... uJO
MARI
WCllSIO .. ,. •· 642-5671
Hew 2-Ste.y Jlr 21e COUfSt lbt lb• h'e •/tw'... new, l•t•d com'!'I POOi,
(17•AC IJI ISA/IP) wonoul rm w•I' lo
I s 1 so ooo Batbne Is /shops Art • . Sl62.!>00fM
•-•tlel..t 21r 21• 949 632 6'8'J
(IJl440U/lX)
SU ,000.
W4't..-vi•w 21r 21e -1s~~;;· ';,a,ooo
llASIOLAND
, .. f_ ....... _. DeAoa9...,.... v-...
('4t)6>J-IUI
ON( fORO •o•o
4bf J Sb• • Ott•<•
RJ:Chltf'd M~ h4Wd
tlrs, upei •des! ~11mlep
Sub·Zlfo fr11 Cran1I• 88q & bar 5j)ll
w/watertaH
Sl.69t,OOO
Own.r/Acent ~·224 0260 a2Cll
949-644-1992 eYH
A~c..-..M
.,.~~4t58f
it llt-'*I wit\ cintom
fnturn t11ro1111'1011t,
locet.d on • conw lat
~.-~ & entrr S l.650,000
~_,.,
M9-7SMt77
lAJ muff I UU'Tl 48R .J8A NITl<'d lvtc &
be l'lant Ulutlers, l •
pan11n v .. w of I'"" ~It T11r1thy Jb?!> 000 Act Hemet Kall 91&~ !Zl10 ... m-61(19 .......... -
IAYSHOUS
CH'IN SAT & SUN 1·4
215 I IAYStt«Mll N . s1.n.,ooo
AOT. sut TNOMAl .. t ·7U -Ht4
........... • tllDorsto
t"9 und " ....... Jlr
unit, lotely lwn'd lltld
reedy ti 11> C.-bc:Mll
ll(l ......
~ .. 120«]6
,..11n•n.s PAT.a TllMMll UncMIMMftA Mt~s .... t10s ·-.. , .. , .. t_• c.11'
TODAY 'S CROSSWORD ANSWt.RS
I
Bridge
By CHAALES GOREN wlth OMAR SHARtF
and TANNA.H HIRSCH
Q Q
•
2003
... ~ ............ . ·---.~
.... Pul111t1 =:.:-.=-~ ==:..~..:·.;: r.,~s~~:.
-· .. ____._ "' ....____ ft ..-, llllnl. ~ GUM w. "-'t .,._,.,,. now Heer, quiet loutlon, ·--"'-• °"' '15llS ~W DI ~ 7l4'63Jl554 $2595lllO e.tt-464 0710 ~ ~ :t.._tc = St.• cM/• •liw-"" _ 2119 ,=:. .. .., w ~ "~ I a ts. w.., 2lw 1111 llOllM. C•1 No ~ .... ldlDall a
W/ct. dlw. -c:r,c. ,..., c ... ~ w lldl ..... at-.aa ..
. . .
G.KT TIU COUNT
~ wlninb&c. S<lUth cbl
NORTH
_.IA,._,
clubl f« fhll lciion. so coOtilacd (QI J '..,_
a ... 7Jc II'· .... ~ ...... -poal '2DI .,.U. llW AllPt .... II ~ ffi098411·1S!D
-. ui*. ZD/t 2Dill St. :(: .a .. , .. ':, ,._.. ..._ U I Ylm"li:.~ '=
IBORT/ ;L77:; • :,n3"..!% Ulllllll :,:.-::,..-. -::, ': ue. • • ~ VM'.ATDI 112 1111 ~ ~ .., .... ~ • ,.,.,. -. si.._. •MS.., ~ }'Wd. $29CXVlnD.
•AIS4
0 113 e 1
• K llUJ WEST EAST
•Vo"1 •96Jl
lhe .iMd dim in ipldes. A toucll of Italy 3bf + West led Ille queen cl dlarnoeJs. 11onus ...-ox 2100+ af.
woa with die kin& in bind. The ltina ~ a 1111111 custom of llJfdet WU aiSbc:d, rewalin& the featwn. $1, 1 IS,Me
4-0 Diak. Before cammittina to 1 °"" '-'' 1-s
play ln clubs, dccl11ct set about 1J vte v-· lemidna 11 much 15 poWble about 4tw. 4.5111 tllwwy + bo-
the hind. 11uee more rounds of nusroom St,JIS,000
wa1y 2 c ~law 11111111 2-e ... totti1 ,_..,.., '" c_,.. s1,t~ ~BllM ,....,....U1 llllll~Jl'.B-18 bMctl " teftllls, dual, 281'/ZI• t~ •• , .... ~-m«J7• FOR ••• r '2MIJJ/trto 949-6M-2330 c:-• vllW. ptlld. M9--.. -. ,_ ~ C..-.1.. ~.... 760·0421/3SM904pp = ;;4 In i•tecl lfHIMI .... ~ __,..., Hr, , .. C...... Gated ~ T~ Collwn ..._.... -1:,.: 2 .._ • community, pool, uppw pool. trm and pd. ~ ',.,...,, ~ w/d '..a, nhn* IAYNOMl w/b1lc:o11y, no ~ah, mo. ~-Good a•
0 9 l I;. 0 J 10 ' 5 4 UWIJP' were chwn. West diJcardinJ OPU SAf 1-S
s.cWe4 a.-.._. ~ ge.m-0111115 ON Ll>O P£NINSULA 11985/mo 949'175· 200 ~ 9&&!i6-9'1ai
Cdm lot w/pvt I CHa to ..;..1_1--1~.--N--L -MIW----* OCUiNOiif *Jlr ....... ._ r, e, ew I · •-•--..-. 111--..ID "• <> QJ'8654Jl o It
•Q9 •15
diamond&, and lhe f9d..guit v.iruten 24 Cat•hln1
were cashed, Eal dhcardina 1 hellt A touch of Italy 4bf
160ft bch front .... Oen kltdlen, tit fh. ll*ony, COnAelS ~ _., ,.._, ~ -..yw11 wAlc. ~
vu from nery rm. w/d. ut1 Ind, lll!l!im, di Ptlv1t• IHch, Pool shape,~~ m quilt ..W-tiood. h SOtml
• K OJ 107 o A IC o AK
on the lllC of diamoods. 2.sn. str.cta home.
By now, Soulh knew West had $1.IH,000 $1,000,000 ID ~ 9&ZJS.3l21 and Spa. Walk to JL111 ,_, $32SXV~ MC. Alltlll s.. ef mm1c:ulete OcHn, Shops •11cl n;. 2' /tie. 1tt I"· ~ ~2522 sllrted with nine diamonds. no PUTiltUll NOPanu
spades and It ltast two hearu. W~· St.fani. Meum
... .., ..... ...,.,,,. fr Rnt1ur1nts. L••se n/a. pet oll, w/d hllup, figf 11n11e family 4Br IMOW'&Uftft On 2.5 IC 1111 ~ ft> 2bt', 2ba, , w/d, patio, 6/ 2 sto-w/d hllup A/C 4'VU"1 ""I t;;U ~ ~ 5br r..si. l·cai ll'•ee. $1950/mo mo· 'If'+-, ••• • • 281 home, corMI" lot, • AJ72 We11t'1 last two cards both clubs. or a 949-715-3156 heart and a club? Since four mi.ssinf .,,. .. ::--:.:-.-...-'+2~Sl.=--=-:r
cards arc m<n liUfy to divide J. A M O Ilea t ,._
llWl 2-2. decluer decled ID cross to CrHt Clt9te1111 N-•
Ille ldng of clubs and lbcn finesse the ....._ wtllt C..,.. _.
jack. Down one. ~ ~. ....
5,400 ti lri of belJ'liil nlJ watw incl 949-278-1003, Boat Slip Av1ll1ble '2250/mo 949-859-7973 ac:rou. from pllrk. $3400/ Er-'-nl
f b • d .._.a::J 0c-& •-710 UDO PAlll ... 001 'a IAY YflW 2llr mo. 949-759-3337 •'+"'f.MI
1be bidding: •
,SOtmf ~ NORTH EAST
ICCH$ rom 1c: .. y . .... --r 949 673-6030 °'. 2111 condD toaly r.mocl.. Wntdiff ,...., ..... w -~ p h 0 t 0;1 et :::=.. ~~ 2:~~ uppwo\48, 949-723-.5830 ~ ......... ~ ....... ~ BHuttful remodeled 3+2 -· __.._ T • ,....._....._ 2• 50 60 .... 1• ............. ~-.........,-..._ ....... ·-' 7l~998 _... _ _.,,_;pmJ and 111 newl W1• to .., .. _... 1"'-·-• ;;;,--.. ~ "; -'""'mo. ,.. • ...,,. c ... 3Br 2'7iii1. ~ l3«iOnt w0tll. Very np'd In
Opening lead Queal of o South's timlns was • liule otr. o.-w. & wi-Cal.. A~ learning of the 4--0 tnlmp split. ~.rn Miii ·--ll.lllt. M__..-lte J9'/21• * YUllLY * 1700sf. 2-ur 1.,, no inclldl& prdlna' a. DSl computer alt.Illa & II -·--=r-luaury refutb home UASIS peVamll SZ375mo + clep, wfttt teme MS-233-4916. tall& Cn¥I -~
From the moment dummy declarer should first cash the ace· ~ff..0177 kina of hearts and then draw the three appeared. II WU obVIOU.\ that the
grand slam lu.npi Oii IYOldin& I club
fo\;er. Did II really boll down IO I
outillndin• trumps. ending on the rtlUlllSTARS o PATllKa RllOlll table. Now declarer leads the mnain-MA llOlfw.I USA
peas? . . ·r. South's ppenma bid was an lftl 1-
~ ":"~ ~ in~and ~ t4t-tst.-t70S RlnlllToa.. ..
does the same on the ace of dia-·-rtrut-e.com
d1l game force. and West's preempt
really roiled the Wilen. North could
think of no bcuer way to ihow values
than ID cue-bid siA dwnoods and
Sooth realw:d tbat North had IO bold
boch the ICC of species and lwlg of
moncb. the count is complete. West's Salllt cm Min Ml C-4e - -dismbutioll mtlil be 0-1-9-2. !iO the $800/mo + utlls. Pool,
ace and lcina of clubs can be cashed t•/n. upper corner om, spa, male fl'ef,
IO drop the queen. and the -...i slam unit. Uptreded flooftnc. (t4t) 641-6417
·-6'-licht .. bflfht. $hoW$ roloa home. llh a model a1t Mewpwt leecll 4lst ST.
lh1te wlUI 1 person
$675/mo. with p.w1iln1
lnc:I. 714-318-5451
.. Employee."
"Empleado."
··A rbeitnehmer."
'"Employe .. ,
K1theone 949-650-1212
NOMAMR
HOW YOU SAY IT,
CllSSIFIED CAN
FIND IT.
... ~Mil it Gd.BM
...._C-BGt.,1114
.,~~ .....
N' on h bdt "-towrMI. II tw, pvt t.., ~ wlll.iJ
dst. .,.. kit. ti. llanl.
pl=! mi 9&65t>-7123
Rooms tar Rini ...
l'.W. CJlll Twmme, pvt
mvba. """f daan. pr. w/d, 11/peb/srr*c, fem
prerd, Ao1t 3/1/2003
$725moll;ulls ~
~RENTALS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
s~. n-. ,.._,.,_,s
doors from So. Bayfyont,
uppw unit, sm balcony
$1550/mo 310-556-5475 .... ~
l.c pr. ...... lncty rm. ..,_ "°"' plOo, umn ~ n4-!J46.zru a1m
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE 1
ACROSS
1 Stern
6 MUSIC With I beat
I 1 artlerbean
15 Mongd <Swellings
20 Melancholy paem
21 Organic compound
22 Papas of -zortia•
240rdmary
25 Typewriter Choice
26 lmpro"19d
28 Lemon's "Instant -1'
29 TraM bef'uno
30 Miss P\ggys refusal
32 Maul hello
33 Wrong
35 Wable
36Grammar
38 Broad valley
39 Hanman <X Bone1
40 Sonowful cry
41 lhal Cl Cambodian
44 SU'l<lers
47 like a spy's
message
49 Pack of hoodlums
52Somber
54 Tall stalk
56 Tell astofy
60 --tzu ('Tao· auttiof)
61 nw...ieggees atancs
63 Oman neighbor
65 Hired (2 WdS ) es Moan's pstti
&9 Made like a sheep
71 Cockpit OCCUP9n1
73H ....
74Fule
76 Pd partleS
78.J*'«I
80 Up8IOn preoedef
81.&xmed
83 Trapshoolng
85 saangy alftmwtive es Hardy grMn
87 Liglt bUlb Nier
89 Iffy aDen'lpt9
91 a.gp1pe 80Und
83 Tree growth
c
96 Tall flower
961nventory
100 Have great
oomldenoe ,, (2 was )
'04 TV ne:wOlte
105 P05ler&
107 Pry
l09Peckos~
110 -S1af (Polans)
113 Rock lormed lrom
day
115 Miscatculated
117 Mofe~
11aGo1 dOse
120Facts
122 Food cnnsumer
124 Put• S10P to
125 Dreams
1 Z1 'Stormy Wealler"
singer
12S Mon1~er
129 Qimp bec2s
130 Furness or Fores
132 -Fe Trail
135 Takes on cargo
137 Citizen of Gdansk
140 Paleozoic and
Mesozoic
142 GolCS leaf
14'C More recent
148 Woncl«
149SOOI
150$11 -
151 Oslfldl Ion
152 Adr .. -Thurman
153 Pfe1br tor ~olet
155 Romaine. ego ancs
crouton mxture
158 Poe1 Stepnen
Wlcenl -1eo Aboveboard
161 Hi.1
HJ2 Ru'l away
183 OocaSIOO
HM Elc;llate
1e50rg
198 Flax product
167 --longlegs
DOWN
1 Scouncsrets
2Ease
3 Be a monareh
4 Mii rank
5 Oogllke scavengers
8 CCllege oflldal
70ogme
8Ueu
9S~plaoe
10 Reel $o)I nvaJ
11 Milan money. once
12 A Gel9hwln
13 Iron. e g
14 Lacking Vltahty
15 Hearty laughs
16 13 now 50
17 Nonurt>an
18Gllt Coast City
19 Thin boards
23 ~ bulb iovoo101
27 Famed snort-story
wnter (2 WdS )
31 ZiMc -ointment
34 Anwat -ot ~ypt
37 Pnce ticket
40 Just - -In the
bucket
42 Bedouin e g
43 Kind al congestion
45 Mys1enous
46 Teamcters rlQI
48 Son 01 Apf'lfoclte
49 l.Jp cosmetic
50Composef
-Coplan<S
51 Grealhearted
53Admlrers
55Non
51 Japanese dog
560emollsn
59 Happen nex2
S:i!Orips
640beerved
67~
68 Geog region
70 Plano pieces fOr two
72 ~ ~k• crazy
75"Final answer?"
adte< n Ustim' quests
79Aed Sea ~sels .
82Tennis great -Hart
84Cut ot beef (llypti)
86 Aeews 01 ·speecr
88 LAte hOurw
90 ere. the goel line
92 Poer• contraaion
93Mndelood
~ LMge WOOdW\'ICIS
95.Mlk
'T/Growl
99Sactecl be><* d Islam
101 Wild Wes1 snow
102Mr ~ger
103 Fa.bric units
1 oe Flitltails
1 oe AoWe< p1111
111 Clan
112 Not there
l 1' Mediterranean
landmar1t
116 DeefaY's disk
119 I r'f1)ede
121 Arrpoft shed
1230omaln
128 Exacting
129'Ms hrs
131 Honda rival
133 HollCSay glitter
13"4 Ceusttc toMion
138Smeared
137 A.bclUI or Zahn
138 Young rapa
139 Tum kJ09e (2 wd9)
141 Qystal gazers
143Haw1c't gripper
145 FlxeCS the peno
1.-e Make cotTeCl>Ol"ll
147 Tattefed
1 ~ Wind91Drm
150Grass
151 TV genie poruayer
1 S4 Left 1h a l'Ury
156 DlltT9A c:aJI
157 Gof Hla °' chimp
159Ms Pet-on
1
$l5Q)n. Mle ..... ,_ Bill GRUNOY R£Al TORS i. 949-644-0335
2Br lBa, ---.. t49-47J-6t61 r-as. -.-y ........ -~ ........ si100m -.ns.31513 • n. iim# Fp, .-t """--·• -'---"------UDO tSU Sunny lllf blca yard+ 2Clr Pf111!t ••• ......... snal· apt, twn, mk:to, refr11. ..,.._.. _.,., ~
story cMblclt 3bt 2b1. 2c Iota of ator11e spKe. ,.._ cal 9&759-37216 1•. pted comm, Pe>ot, $895/mo. 949-673-7201 111 -S25Cn/mo. ~ S3600mo. 12mo lse.
Gnnt 562..QMJ2Jll a2Dl
CGlllfllla
Hir .. , .._.., E'SICM.
$87Sm. utla paid, patio,
fenced, quiet. (Orer11e/
Wlbon) 94~5701 .......... ,_T""-
Sq .. 55 fwy. Cozy, quiet,
Ind patio, storacw, 9111 ... Milt~ 986CZ-3118
111..,..n Ne ....... B1dl
houH w/pvf ent a.
.... Uk, 18a, $111'5rn
+ security 714-290-8058.
... .,...., .c.r .......
..,_, 2& l.581. pr, no
pets, $1195/mo. 1665
lrviw Aw '3 949-721).9422
I Sidle 2Jr 1ba lllJt, aJll1ll
rwnod. ~. CJ.llt i-:tl
close. Sl395/mo 165
Rodctwstlr • l 94&615-2DIO
PUTAF£W
WORDS TO
WORIFOR
YOU!
(949)642-5678
:r:-·... . .... 6'-w~~ ~Mau.~ pnld wtlh ~ ITW\ • ..,
211r~ n:UilcL
31<>61&91915 UL 2m 01
Fu,__, 310-~116
f /T ...._ lor New
port Hatti« Y1eht Club
Ablhty to dflve anuill
bo1b and mech~ •'
saills helpful. but ••
train Hive nHt ..,
pe1t1nce 1nd •Ofll .. 11 with othen Pluw call
tJ!e dodl mutw 1t 949
7'23 6878 Mon f'r1 9a 4p
Nlrl•I fer C••"•· Ce.t.lera & Oeltver, ,.,..__ A1>Pt1 at B•a
Belly Dell 6310 W. Coast
Hwy,, Hewport Beach
•-i .... .,. t• so~
CornrniSslonl Sell al wor1'I ~/t1nll. flu .. Inn
......... l-S»942.arQ
Deadline Feb. 12th • Vairotine Messages Appearing Feb. 14th
i~ ==I~ I I l===-111 ==-1111==-l I l===-11 ·1 ==-1111
20 Characters per line. You may use all 4 lines for larger ads, call an advertising rep today!
We'H ,,.MU it rd/
FAX this form to (949) 631-6594
Name_· _________________ ,hone No.: ____ _
Signature_·-------------------------
8111 my: Visa.__ ____ MC _____ _.A/E _____ Oiscover ____ .
Credit Card# _______________ _._.xp. Date_· -----
Stop by or ,,,.;/ to tM D4ily Pilot office at:
330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 or Call (949) 642-5678
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • • • • •
Tht Legal Dtpartmmt at tht Daily Pilot is pleastd to announce a ruw service
now availllhle tdlttw bwinnses.
~ wi/J now SEARCH tht namt for you at no extra chll1"ft, anti SIZW you tht
timt anti tht trip to tht Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of CIJUrst, efttr the
starch ii compkttd wt wi/J file your fetitilJus businns namt tt4tnnmt with the
County Clnlt, pubJish onct 11 weelt for four wttlu as rtquirttJ by 14w anti thtn fil.t
your proof of publication with tht Coun'J Clnlt.
Pf.tast stop by to fik your fictitibus business ftlltnnmt llt tht Dlli/y Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Cotta MtS4. /f you cJtnMt stop by, pleast, e1z/J us at (949) 6424321 and wt
wi/J mllltt AmJngtmmts for you to hantik this proctdurt by'mml
If JOI' shou/J haw llnJ farther quationJ, pf.tase ""1 us llnti we wi/J. be morr than
g/4J la flSSin JO": GooJ fut/t in )OUT ntW /nuinmf
Daily~Pilot .
' ,
01Hy Pilot
With 27 Pulitzer Prizes and the largest circulation of any metropolitan
daily newspaper in the nation, the Los Angeles Times is an employer.
you. can be. proud of. The Times shares a commitment to technological
umovation and career development with its parent corporation,
Tribune Company, a Fortune 500 company.
Outside Reg~onal Sales Rep
for Online Advertising
latimes.com
We are seeking an experienced outside online sales account
exe~tive to cover the Orange County, Inland Empire and San
Gabnel Valley areas. This rep will sell latimes.com and
calendarlive.com advertising to local and regio·nal businesses
independerttly and with the print counterparts. We are looking for
a self-motivated, professional, dependable, experienced sales rep
who can work independently and is able to close new business
consistently and efficiently. Responsibilities include: identifying
new prospects through cold calling/lead generation and appointment
setting; developing and presenting online sales packages and
presentations using PowerPoint and other software; working
with print reps to develop mutli-media (print and online) sales
presentations; and completing all paperwork and policy procedures
involved in online sales in a timely and efficient manner.
Requirements:
• Bachelor's degree
• Minimum of 2 years proven outside sales experience
• Experience developing a territory -
Significant Cold Calling & Lead Generation
• High activity sales cycle for generating new business
• Ability to work independently and be a team player
• Strong computer skills and internet experience
• Ability to think creatively and be self motivated
Hiring the best.
WNOllCE 0 RtAOERS
Caltlornta lew re
quires that contrac
tors tallmc jobs that
tolll S!iOO or mo1 e
(llbor or m1tet1ab)
hit licensed by the
Contractors Stale
llctnM Board State
llw also ••quires that
contractors mclude
t.helr license number
on •ff adverllsln& You
can cl!Kk the status
of your licensed
c ontrector at
wwv. cslb ca eov or
800·321 CSLB. Unit
censed contractors
tekrn1 job$ that
total less thin $500
must 1t1te In lhe1r
1dver1iuments that
they are not licensed
by lhe Con tr 1ttors
St1'9 license 801rd.*
.......
R•a•11rt
A TO 1 llMDYMAM
ln&lell, reftce teblntts ~ !nOlll!J. Ora! n~7258 sm ,. ... ..........
Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642-5678
HOME,
Carpet Repalr~les
-o-CAUO 1'P C,\l,IT <t
Repairs Patch1ne. lnslall
Courteous any Sile jobs
Wholesale! 949 492 0205
AutoSemces
ltSlD . awu ,_,, ""'-'for 30 l'lorJ
AuTOMOllU Sima
~----SllM"'*
TUNIW'SHor
(949) 645-4641
.... II • 11.•..._I
;,::. .... r ~
'nl .. r ~ n..-.. a-. c-.ltirlt SW &ut ,.._,.,.. ~,.._,..,.~Qr.. .... ........ ,11.-1111
c..a .. •-•C.-(141) MN515
COMPUTER HELP! ............... ........... •flt•• ·~ .......... . ~..,,.
·~~ •llllllWWIO. ....... ·--~.,.,.. .. ~~~ 71-4-612-2716
•
ConcnJle & Masonry
lrlcli It.els St ... • Tile
Concrett. Palto. Driveway
F trl!f)lc, BBQ Refs 2SYrs
Elp. Terry 714 557.7594
oWiJ v ... "'"' c~•••
& Mn-v Res1denllal
Bnck, Stone, Block, Tiie
Lie# 747448 714 965 2824 T'•c ... ..,,._
Cementwork, Brick, Tiie
& More Reliable Ho job
too small 949·S48·6746 eoi...wconiii'i
New c-structl-&
1-4el M Trades. Free
Estimates. 30 Years Elp
LIJ.17169 949-631·2.345
DllMDpNllllltlng
,.. . ...
YOUltHOMI
IMP'aOvtMINJ
NOJlCTt
Cell a plumb~.
palntllf, handyman,
or any of tlle 1re1t
u.vrces hsted here In
our service direc:toryl
THESE LOCAl SVC
P£0f'L£ CAH HELP
YOU TOOAYI
UClNSlD CONTlACTOtt
No~toosm.Mservas!
Repair. remodel, fans. spa, new SVC ~3656
AoafinlVTile
CUSTOM <JilA'tM lU
lmblllabon. slate. anmrc. "*'*· stone. b..i. 1t7S Ll612(M.4 .left 71"612-'J!l61
LIMY~R~
Reeroutin & lnstalhltion
TILE OE.AN 949-673-8065
llSl4325 714-883-a:l31
• .,..,..., "'-t, ,., ~
Prop1111lion, Prurune '
8uildt11t Small Proiec:ts
$15·$20/lw 949-515<8824 DlrtyW.W..·~·-
Storm Clean Ups, Tree
Pruniol. MllntMMKe.
lnsta .. bons. ""8tloll.
T roublllShooOO,. Repen
' Upcr ades 714-71$-2828 ..... ;; .:r-w
.... ,....,. .. &:;;IN.,..
w..ly ll1ISrt. ... tnmq
' lostallltlon. 25 Yrs UP llcftn~urld 949-548 4363
Tree S-Vke, Y•rd
Cte.nup, Mllntem1nce,
Spl1nklef R111>H. Haulinl
(t4t) UCM7a 1
Hom. busif!ess oppty.
lmPfOVe your · femllies fil~ fut!se. P/Fl. FIW
info. Full h1lnln1 _.._ ..... ,_
M0-440-2191"
......,_, IMdt P•lll'ISUla
Real Estai. office t-m. 'I• time recieptlornst. rltU ~. -weekends. Michlle 949-673·3777
" w.. ...... b
hon-. flnlistres. """ m .1tmicna II S-. 116 Nl
cxrrw d 8n5ad 9498!3-!liDI
Salon IOOTH llNTAl
Costa MH• beeuty
s.elon. Reuonable.
Call A.I 949·645-0662
Automobiles -
Aqtomotive 9004
Audi '99 A4 2.AS 991i
mo, metallic ereen/crey
Ith•. CD. mnrf. fully
loaded, hke new v624521
$14,995 fin & wart avail
Bkr 949 586 1888
-·~···-
IMW S211D '97 on '*JP/
bn, ~ loaded, 6 <i5li ed.
,_ bes/brakes. i'5k '"'· l<DI mt W¥T Perteet!
$19.!Ul g.s.~1
IMW '99 3231 c_,,
Sspd, 4311 m• solver blue/
erey llhr lleated seats.
full fact warr. \Uperb,
$22.995 v362.421 fin
avail Bkr 949 586 1888
-·~···-.·
THl ttANDYMAN
Emernev Service Ok'
~ Eleclntal. Glra&e
Doon etc ... 949-439-7554
20v ....... J
QMllty Creft-hlp
lld6741U
(t4t)'50-U2S Metil
fBtEUI. DPAll
•IWNllXVll
* RtWealial * C'.anrnm:ill
IMW ''5 S40f lOOll
ml, black/11111, buutlful
ort1tn1I cond l1t11nclne
& WIH IV.ii Vf249762
$10,9'J5 Bkt 9&581)..1888
C.4111ec '02 DeVllle
2411 1111. full lecl w.,r,
whitt/oalmHI lthr. CD,
OnSter system, cttrm
whls. ~7519 $25,996,
SIVt $20! Btl{ 96$1888
·····~·.c-. Cldllc Eldcndo '98. Mnt. ~. ctw-ome.,.... ro. ,., :mm. Mnt. St 1,500.
949-644-1300, ~13
Clwyst.r 'ta Wwfiat JX
C011v 37k actual mi.
books, records, metalltc
1ce•1reen/cr•y Int. am·
fm. blk top bnut orla
eond, $8,995 v752412
Bkr 9 4 9 ·586 1888
-~1.c ...
COOPER
CR~IER
--=ti --./ .ti • >-
\ :
WAfT 00 MORE!
~ .. ··•··
GREAT
SELECTION!
'O'l& 'IE MN ~s
&COOPER'S' ..•..
• AaColors
• Speaat lease
& Finance !\gs .. -····
LET'S MOTOR!
IT'S Flli •...••.•.....
55 fll.EWAY @ EIXiER
SAHT A AHA AUTO M.f.il
(888) 82}m
D ..... '00 It-Eatra
Cab. VS. SOii m1. h•&h
hit, white, tully loaded,
v972498 $9995 Im 1va1I
Bkr 949-586·1888 -.eqoea.1_,_
f..,.d • 93 b een lX
White. 7911 m1, auto. orie
owner. er eat cond $2700
Chns 949-515 2794
JUNK TO THI DUMP'lll
714·968 1882
AVAILABLE TOOAY!
949.573.5566
Hall&Bally
Triple your enero
o.lySU.tS
C1h L1$1
t4t-64S-6671
No Job Too Small
Daft Hamilton HaaeQanlne
949-322-1292
2Ustomer
Latisfaction
AIPliauf
WiAidleii-.... .....
Mf.U-:.564,
n--~s-w.
~home ...
Free est Sert ... 0.C.
714-542·JC73 714-78>1101 '-'•lw.-...... 0.WW. TCllll Nil °""' ~ M ....ti cb1t by --..... ~ ...........
fom BC.On seM ...
31k mi, OfW -· S speed rnlllUll, •Int cond.
$4,290 v •• 9&246-8131
re.~ 9'0IY '9f·Bllc* w/pr tntsv
Gr11t condition Well
~ p-lid. ~CO~IJJll>
9&:11>-1561. YOU MUST
SU nts C.U. YaY
<UM.
fOID UNGUI nT ...
E1tra «Ab. Auto. CO,
69tl ml.. Y6, bedhner,
Pnnte P trty. $7500
Ht-642-5'20
,...... ... XJ6, hka
new, Top1zJOatmeal CO
Alarm. Must See!
$15,800 949 650-5860
w-.perforlNllCeltd com
,..,.... 'tt XJa 4611 ""· full tut Warr, Bntrsh
r1c1ne ereen/oatmnl
111\r, CO, c11;m whls,
beaut, like new cond,
vt496721 $~.99!> Jin
n11I Bkr 949 586-1888
-.9Cpllli.L._
J.,._ 't9 XJI Vanden
Plas 34k mt, 'P•rklme
blk/tan lthr, CD, chrm
whls, tull f1ct warr. hlle
new $29,995 v842614 hn
1va1I Bk 949·586·1888 -.ecpelt•.-
,_., 't4 ....... ~ 8lk
rn. prild aind. sacnfice
$6.!Ul. ... '94 sa;
I 1!a. psf cond. Mty kadlld
$3450 obo 949 394-4272
l.-4 ..... '99 Otscovery
Sertes I 27k ml, full fact
warr . black/oatmeal
lthr. dual mnrf. rear air.
Juqip seats, CO. 18"
chrm whls, Ith new,
v332099 f 22,995 Ion
avail Bkr 949·586 1888 -.ec,,-1 .• ...,
LW ""'-0.-V '96
SU, WIKM Gleen, S.
leatlier. duaj moon r~.
rear ~ seaB. 6 CO ~ f!baded. pri!Cl
q cond Only 581 mi
$15.995 949-887 ·9107
Le • .,. '00 ES SOO 22k
ml silver /er ey lth1,
mnrf, CO. lull factory
w1rr. hke new v•525721
$22.995 lonancme avail
Broker 949-586 1888
-.oqteitl.c-
uxus JOO lS .. , Oyster
PearVT ;an, fully loaded, 6
dis* ed. perfect condrtloo. 7511 mi, IOCll fl'll _,, s 15,500 9t9-2J5..442J
L.•'" '00 LX41D VI,
auto A/C, lthr. full pwr,
am·fm cas~ cc, snrf,
ctw m. $38..51\ 949-640-5311
llST MOVOS SSt /Kr
senme •II cities Insured
last, courteous, cerelul.
Tl63844 800-246-2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Cellf. Publlc
Ultliltes commission
requires th1t ell used
household eoods
mowers print their
P.U.C. Cel l number;
limos and chauffeurs
print their T .C.P .
number in all adver·
t11ements. If you have
1ny questions 1bout
the le111tty ol •
mover, limo o f
cheulfeut, call: PUB·
UC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 714·558·
4151
WMllD
MOWMIOIS
SINll of Lwre
14Mew ....... Sw
C11Tll9442/lnswe4
94g. 716--069 l
714-686-UOO
..
u.c.MI ,., ~
2lk ml, fuU l1ct .warr,
bllcVerey ltlw. Ct>. DVD. 20" chfm whl,, u new,
v262Sl2 $29,99S fin•-'
Bkr 949 586 1888 __ ........__
···4· .,, •···· Conv 34k rm. allto. red/
bt.ac:k int & IAIC>. beauttful
orl1 cond. v597241
$10,500 fin & warr and
Bk r 949 5 86 1888 __ ......,,_
MercedH 't6 1120
7111 ml. whtle/.oatmeal
lthr, snrf, CD. beeutiful
Of 'fl cond. v«Si2.I $18.996
Bkr 949·586 1888
-. .cpebl.co•
...... Sl 500 '91
lmmacubte, mainl.atned,
~. 5311 ml, new Ins
$42.(Xl). 714-6.ll-?;19
--...sa.~'91
ltnmllCullte. marntatned,
blacll. 5.11 mt, new Ins.
$42.AXXl. 714-6.ll-:ril 9
.......... SOOSl '00
PlltnJm, ,.... kept, •Int
cond. NIG sport packaee.
ful w.T & ffee SYC
tr~. 33K ,,._
$52.COl Cal 949-642-3407
E mail' beckslllz@IOl.com
.......... '"-Ill LS
"00 lux..-y lltw. al ••Ir a.
chrome heels. or11 -· n/strlAI. $15,9915 ~ pp714-~
........ ~LS
1JO lux .. y ltlY ... Hlr4'~
chrome wheek. Clrlfl o-. n/Striu". $15,9915 ~
PP714-~
ow...oblle '99 Awero
3911 mo champaene/tan
lthr mnrl, CO, ch1m
whls, hke new v598242
SI 1,995 fin & wart avail
Bkr 949-586 1888
-·~··-
PUT lFEW
WORDS TO
WORK FOR
YOU!
(949) 642-5678
ca.-'• ,_... 'lJYrs exp
Greef Price! Gu• an teed
wcri. Free est. ll375602
714-~1534 7-390 2945
ltADlllOW OIOI MMfY
P11nt1n1-Wul ~
Quaht1 job! free est11n1te
L#569897 714 636 8888
""'*"' ~Dr•O.-lfts Plumb1ne reparr s. ovei
2Syrs up. All work p
ll'tlllled. Slew 714-5682911
1"'NffGlflDQrft0001 Pbilblr-1 -·--= a.w911 INOAUST
lWElDY~
949445-2352 -.. ,.....
Sunday, January 26, 2003 IS
,ttA.IJH AUTO
AwreNSX
T ... ·oo
Spted Y etlow I Zk
m1tn
(#19005) $63,980.00
IMW S2Sls < •ts
Btaci..,:::r: IOw miles
(t185781)Sll.980.00
1•w 740fS..i-·•• While w/pert11cl
creme leather c~rt1
fied BMW-S4k Mlle\
(18730) $17 .980 00
IMW XS2007
Wh1te·fact0<y
Premium Wheels,
( 18920) 142.980 00
IMWZS c ... ..-tfM.'9•.
Red w/lmmaculate
bllCk lthr 5 speed
(jl18770) Sil 980 00
Ferd l..,...tltl111 '99
loaded, M.e lamllv
SUV. white lo mile\
(•18794) $18.980,00
leJ{US LS-400 s..t-'97
V8·LUUllY S~dan lull
powe1 le~ther'
(t183431J S19 980 00
P'enclte99(1
c-.,.·02
Sea Cr~y Only IOI<
moles r llCI Warr•
(119020) $69.980 00
P'ond1e 99(1 c .... ...,·99
(Jee.an Blue only 4!.K
milt's' T 1pt1<,n1t •
( #178~) $4 l 980 I)()
IMW S281 Sport
Sedan 'OO
Co~mo\ 8la1 ~
w/Blac .. full rd< lm v
w,.rrty' low mile\'
<•18959CJS32 'ISO OU
HvmmerH2 '03
U&e &ret'n W/WhP.JI
leather 31< ""'"" <•19040) S'>9 981) 00
J"8uor XJS
Convert Ible '9 S
B11st1sh R11etng Gr ,.,.n
w/perfe~t Crem•
Lealhtr 56~ nu (~1895'>C)Sl8 980 00
Mer<ed•• Ben1.
SLSOO ltood•tor '99
Smo~,. S1lvH
w Parrhment Leath
er Both ll>p>I B,.aul I
<•189671 S:ill98000
Soob 900S '98
Met.1lh< R,.d
w l.rnnf'-1'1lt'ft .,
Only I!>~ mole•
C•l!IO"il SIO 'i8Cl tJ()
fCH"cl M u1ton90
Coupe '99
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; BUYERS ARE EVERYWHERE.
. .
: FORTUNATELY, SO IS COLDWElL BANKE~
art a few .areas where Coldwtl.l Banker is the No. 1 real estate company,:
Dallas I l
0e1 ~ar
Fairfield County ·
Pon Worth
Hawaii
Lagµna Beach
Longboat Key
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Los ,,..ia.
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to the playgrounds of the
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Your Coldwell Banker agent
is closely allied with a powerf u]
network pf the company's top
brokers in areas all over
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around the world -real estate
professionals likely to be working
with buyers who are in the
market for a property like yours.
Why limit your marketing to
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discreetly, powerfully, and
internationally ... call
Coldwell Banker.
Orange County Locatio ns
Balboa Island 949 673.8700
Dana Poml 949.661 .9355
Fullerton 7 14.879.3131
Irvine 949.552.2000
Laguna Beach North 949 494.0215
Laguna Beach SouLh 949.499.1320
Laguna Niguel 949.249.6611
Lido 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
TusLin 714.832.0020
Yorba Linda 714.777.2122
Mortgage Services 888.866.5350
Concierge Services 800.500.4053
Newport Coast ... Coming Soon
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