HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-01-13 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
-·
• . .· .
. .
. -· :-: ...
. . .
. . ..
• s· u No>. v·
•
'
A few
afternoon<**
shouldn't ruin the
typiQI SoulNrn Cilltlllfll9
wif...0~
........ 2
SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmes SINCE 1907 ON 1tm WIB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
UC Irvine's men's volleyball
team opened its season with 1
high-powered tournament at
Crawford Hill Frld1y ind
Saturday, capped by the
Anteatm' duel with the
USC Troj1m.
S..P ... 11
.......
LIFE & UISURE
Eyery Tuesday I group of
professionll 1rtists gathers in
Coron1 del Mir Ind works
side by sldt, p1intlng the
human figure.
S.. ..... 5
...... co .. •m
FOi•
J.T. Tarw.t9f, COfnfNnder of
American ~ Post 291, Sl't
down with Allistant Oty Edi·
tor J1mes Mel« to talk .tM.lt
M«i~. .........
,._,. ..,..,_
• Pestival brings out
bundredl ol people
togive~-
updMlng tb8 city'•
general plan. • =----
SUNDAY STORY
...
\
Hitting e··slopes
Snow.
and
skiing
are
central
to Phil
Carters
life in
Costa
Mesa
hut a1nton
DAILY PtlOT
P tul Carter doesn't need
much to get his adrenaline
,running. Only about four
inches of now on a choice
ski slope.
The 42-year-old Carter, who o~
a Costa Mesa shop where he mspens-
es snowboards, skis and other equip-
ment rentals, loves to bit ML Baldy
and other areas known for their high
degree of difficulty.
·When
there's four
feet. any·
body that's
any good is
at (Mt.)
Baldy
whether
they have a
job or not.·
Carter said.
•1t0s one of
my favorlte
I JUST IBNG ON THE EDGE
AllOWS YOU TO ENJOY UFL
l'VI GOT A HIGfll POWEi
THAT'S AlWAYS'MiH ME.'
-Phil c.tM'
places to go.·
Siders and mowboarders who bead to the back side
of Mt. Baldy, as they •go back-cC>'flltry. • they're in for
some of the mOl't treacherous runs 1n the 51ate, Carter
said. The terrain ts natural. not groomed like SQ9W
Summit and other 1'910rt.1.
SEE SLOPES MGE 4
_.....___, __ _
..
Lett,
c.rter
takes
flight
on bis
Ilda
and below, lhreds .
on hi.I
snowboard.
C OUIO"ESY Of
l'til. CAATEA
Local utrem.
atbl•
Pb1l Carter,
wbo l'UDI
Pbll'I . -
Sid ad
Saowboard
lboplD
Co.&a
Mesa.
allo belpe
orgulze
moptaln
lldlrtJ19b
"cblldna
from
Camry
Claurdl
Newport
Mela.
..
'
2 ~. JOnuart 13, 2002
111111 Cm1$1
A cheerleading cont.rQversy ar
Newport Harbor High School was finally resolYed when prindpal
M1cb4el Voaen decided m favor
of an lDdependebt commtttee's
recommendation to have the
cheers.den who did not make it
the first time try llUCAllOI out again. These
cheedeeders bad
been invlted to be on the team
becou.. of olleged judging i.ncon-
sistendel. But some parents com-
plolned to th• district that the
judging decisions weie final and
the mdependent committee found
the judging to be fair.
In other-news. district ottidals
expresMd optimism over the state
budget, which was released
Thursday. Th budget provides on
increase of St. 2 billlon ln discre-
tionary funding for kindergarten
through 12th-grade education. It
also i.ndudes $487 million in cuts
for various programs.
On Monday. school district
trustee Jim Ferryman pleaded
guilty to one count of drunk dri-
ving. Tbe school board member
was sentenced to two days of jail
tllne, wfucb have alieady been
served. and three years of formal
probation. He was also ordered to
pay a standard fine of St.i.t and
to attend a th.J'ee..month alcohol •
treatment program. His driver's
hcense will be restrided for 90
days.
-~ Neww CO\lefl edualdon. SM
may be rMChld M (M9) 574-4221 Ot by • m.a .t deinh~t>macom. .
CllllllHllUD
A Su~rtor Court judge on Fri-
day dem'id-a motion brought by
Costa Mesa Councilman Chris
Steel's attorney to throw out one
of the felony ~rjury charges
against the polibdan.
Prosecutors m PUlllC May charged the Slf En steel with perjury
and accused him of
allowing ro ident Richard NOdck
to sign the 2000 electlon norruna -
boo papers on behalf of his wlfe
and for 51grung the 1998 papers
for a legally blind woman. Allee
Billloux.
ln July. Supenor Court Judge
lluerry Patnck Colaw in July
threw out a C1Vtl swt brought by
resident Michael Szkaradek
because he 54.ld there was not sul-
Jident eVJdence to prove that
Steel deliberately falsilled the
nominabon papers m the 2000
election.
Defense attorney Ron Cordova
argued that the Integrity of the
judicial system would be m ques-
tion ti the cowf'allowed cnminal
proleCUtion oo a cborge that had
been dtsmlned by another Superi-
or Court judge.
But Judge Coria Singer wd
she was not convinced with lhe
defeme's argument and that the -
pl'OMCUtion hould be alloWed to
proceed with the crtm1nal trial
-~ .... CCM!n pubtk Yfeoty.nd
courts. she,.,., be l"NCt1ed at (M9) 574-<Ull
Ot by~ at dlilp;tbnon~com
SIOWTllll so1•wn
Oty olfidals inherited e multi-
million-dollar mys-
llWNlf tery wh n they IUCI ann ed Newport
• Coest on Jan. 1.
Some resld n say they went to
know what happened to up tQ S20
million in ment district fees
the county bandied. and 4llo why
' they got back only SJ 5 million for
VOL .. NO.U
TO Ja~ -----
...... ....
... Jn the
dty oleo.ta
Meaa, a battle
la brewing over
rec:reatlonal
vehlcJa-
thoee big auto.
usually covered
with atkJcers
procJabnlng
that the occu-
pant haa vlalted
47 of the 50
atates ao far.
Maybe It
doesn't seem
llke the most
exdtJng o/
photo aaalgn-
menta to take a
picture of
aomeone with
hJ.s RV, but I
saw ii dJJ/erently.
When I met
RVownerBm
Folsom and
saw hJ.s
machine, I
thought of waya
to bring drama
to the photo,
and decided to
light the
subject in a
more v~uaJJy
Interesting way.
I uaed a wide-
angle Jens to
include more
background
informoUon in
the photo.
Hopefully, the
photo appealed
to the readers
and helped to
draw them into
the text of the
story.
-GN9 Fry
a stretch of Newport Coast Drive
that they paid about Sl3 million to
build. CLty staff are looking into
the matter.
Skateboarding could get hot.
The dty's Perks, Beeches end
Recreation CommissJon wW·con-
sider rules to get tougher on
skateboarders ln hopes that dam-
age to city property and noile wW
subside.
Conex.ant's announcement It
will sell two of its buildmgs near
John Wayne Airport got milted
rea.ctions from locals, tome of
whom say a new owner could
want a general plan amendment
to update the facilities.
_,._ 0 I •'* cawt1 NlwpOtt 8-d\.
She mlY be l"MCNd • (Mt) 574-42l2 Ot by "'*' •/ulte.t:WfllW:dtlMum&tom. J• llll'Yll llOVI
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Karen Robinson.
It ls a title the Cos-COS11 ta Mesa council-
MISA woman Mid she bas
always want9d. tut
week, Robinson an.noune:ed aha
will joln six other Orange County
candida: ln th nsce U> unseat
lncwnbent judge Ronald C Kline.
hr ........ tmW$$
SIYl• IOOHYI ..
'
"I've never experienced more
grief, aadnea. deapalr and joy -an on the IClllle day. I don't
think Jl'a poalble ln any other
job.• -~~---
of .. c.-Mw ,.,. o.,..1rNnC. toc*lng
Mdl ..... ~ he hll betf\ .. the ~IL~. S7. k r~ frOft' Ns job
PHOTO OF TIE WEii
'MOTOR HOME MANIA'
Re>binloa, who is an attorney in
the Cal State University system.
has little 1eU than eight weeks to
generate support for an uphill
wrlte-in cand.tdacy. A tall task.
according to politico.J consultants.
because Kline is running unop-
posed on the Matth balloL
Voters must not only pay atten-
tion to on often!ignored race for a
judg hip, they must remember to
writ an Robinson'• name on the
ballot. Kline. who faces criminal
ch4rg alleging possession of
chlld pornography ~d molesta-
tion, only needs 50% of the votes
to keep his seat.
U Kline ts ree.lected but later
convtcted, be would be removed ,
ftom the bench and Gov. Gray
OaVlS would appoint a successor.
Although Robinson so.id she is
not unhappy on the council. she
Mid the timing 1S perlect to pursue
her long-lenn goal of becommg a
!udge.
-&Aile. ...... COMI COllQ M$. She
may be r..o.d et ~.574<4215 or by• m.a M lo#r.a.1*,,.,.,.omc<om
fUllTS --Off?
The smooth Miling bid to
extend the flight restrictions at
John Wayne Airport rut choppy
waters tlus week. when an tnflu-
enbal airline JOHN WAYNE trade group
AllPOIT cntiozed the effort
ln a letter to
county auport offloals, Kath rine
Andrus of the Air 'll'ansport Asso-
ciation sa.id th OJght and passen-
g r cap could not be ttxtended
past 2005 without federal
approval.
Andrus ctlso called lhe county'
enVU'onmeotal analy •funda-
mentally nawed. •
~ewport Bc4ch I d rs negou-
ab.on W1tb the-county were quick
to downplay th l ttcr. Airport
Director Alan Murphy also d h
was confldent • compronuse d al
could be reached wtth th airlin .
Th u is h ling up, W1lh a
vot on the Grt>at Park I than
two months away. U an dl1J)Ort
can't be buUt at th dosed El Toro
Marine Corps Alf tatlon. mo
D.lghts are exptocted to be hifled
to John Woyn .
_.....,~~the en\tlfONnent Mid
John W.,. Ai,.,.,n He may be rHCNd at
. (M) ?.._..lJO Ot by e-ml!l .t
p.uJ d#I.,,,...~
... ..,,,.._.
:.."'::t ·~ " .... Clt!!le ........... IMltPM2ll
, u r ra r -............
................... DMnl
°"' ....... It .uo w . ._ .. c..
-.. C.-NIU. OMlll howa ..
Mor*r ·,..... ...... s""" .. ~· .
lllt._flllft ..... •pa ... .,,.. ......... , -
..._cllCM91NGlt ,,,,. a ••• -....... ....... :r: 2. -. -------.... ,,ac-.==.
,...... ... -~
jl ....... .. .... _ ........ ....... .... ,.. .. .
Daily Pilot
........
QUOTllLES
• 1 th1nlc it went too far. Some
parents gol too upeet, and.
some gir~ expecled too
much.·
·I've already not made Jt
once. And alter aU thi.s, I
don't know if I want to deal
with thJ.s again.•
-Jwlca CAI cha-.
Newport H..t>or H'9f'I School
student. on whether she'U try out
fot <he«tffding .in. Cochens ~
OM of the 17 who did not r'Nkt it
onto the tNmS in late Novemt>et.
I
1111111 .. -··· • 1 have always wanted to be
a judge. The question haa
always been a matter of
when to run or to seek an
appointment by applying
for a poaition with the
govemot'. •
-Kw Roll I-• eon. Mes. coundtwotn.n,
on her decision to launch a
~wnt ... in~to
unsMt Orwige County Superior
Court~~ C. Kline.
Robtmon has been on the City
'°""°I for litd9 tnOfe ttWI I )'9W
·1 won't be going down to
the store for milk.• _ ._ ,..,,.._._,
Newport.Mey~ bolrd tTuStee.
~to his Mt'lt9nt•.
which lndudes • IWtrict.ct license.
·-pleedirig guihy Mondey to one~ of drunk drMng.
~'1•••iu5ndudet two
days of ).a time (JaNied), three ~
of lnfonnat probMlon,.
• S 1,241 ftne ~ I thr..-mantti
~ n.tm.tt p109am.
•For the thJrd time, I am not
going to ~gn. I w1ll not be
run out of town by you or
your litLle band of lollowen. • _ ... ,, ......
rtfPOnding to Ttust9e ~ lAecn
ctem.nd tt\at he resign from me
bolrdlt~~
·11 you can't enforce 12
houn. how ant you golng to
do 24,.
SUlf 111111
\11141 find --.... friM ...
llOl1t1tJ1Ut M 10 eo 1S ..-.
kidiingup..._ofJ -.A
noi1t •• " .... of 10 .....
PNCltlsd. ...
1'*""h ....... A*Y
---llt h I ddldl Mur It """' "'-' ........... """ .... ............... .... . ................ _ *" ......... . .... ..... :&llW .,..,
Dolly Pilot
Nursery is
gone, but still
·.remembered
Young ChMg
DMY PILOT
I n the 'SOI and '60s, your favorite restaurant,
hardware store, drug store. nursery and other
oft-frequented venues were owned by people
whose names you knew.
•tn those days we bad more family-owned
businesses,• said Mary l:uen Goddard. historian at
the Costa Mesa Histoncal Society. •There weren't
Del Tacos.·
look• One such personal stop was Ir Hollister's Nursery and Aorists on
lie Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. It
was owned by Albert Hollister, a
local who everyone in town
seemed to know. The store went
out of business iibout 15 years ago.
A car deale~Js m its place today at
the intersection ·o1 Peterson Place and Harbor
Boulevard. .
•They were sort of the only Uung up there.·
Goddard said. "I went there to buy plarlts and
gardening supplies.·
In 1979, Goddard interviewed Hollister for an
oral history. She thought he and his busmess fit
nicely with her other local sources to offer an
accurate cross-section of the oty. '
According to the history, Hollister's started as a
feed store initially owned by someone else near
the intersection of Harbor and Newport boule-
vards, w here Triangle Square currently stands.
Hollister set up his nursery there. and eventually
his portion of the business moved to the 1900
block of H arbor Boulevard.
In 1965, Hollister moved agam. thls time to the
intersection of Peterson and Harbor.
Products sold at the nursery mcluded vegetable
plants like tomatoes (the city was more rural than
1t is now) and pl.ants that grew fruits like citrus
and avocados. Flowers included fuchsids and
camillias and Goddard's oral history also docu-
ments that indoor plants sold well.
Hollister was recorded saymg that m 1979. a
large change m the nursery business was an
mcrease in sales of mtenor plants because more
people were moving thelt g.udentng lflSJde.
~ led Hollister to also sell items W<.e planters
and other tools reqwred for contamer gardening
and the skill of gTOW'Ulg plants m water wtthout
soil. Hollister prOVtded for his patrons as the trends
in gardening and planllng changed with tune.
"It was a longtime busine here m Costa
Mesa,• Goddard said
• Haw you. °' ~ you know. gone on an 1ntffestmg
vacation rec.,,tly7 Tell us your adventures. Drop us a line
to lRAVB. TAI.IS, 130 W. Bay St.. Costa ~ CA 92627;
~mail )lf)Uft9.chang9latim.s.com; °' fax to (949) 646-41 70.
Sunday, Jonuory l 3, 2002 S
VACUUMING THE UMO
. ..
..
;(AN I II I 0Al. Y I'll.OT
Getting coiled up , Leslie Young finishes helping a biend dean a limousine Saturday at Grand Prix Car Wash In Costa Mesa.
• Send ONGOING EVENTS rtems to
the Oajly Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.. Costa
~. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298.
Incl~ the time, date and location
of the event. as well as a contact
phone number A complete listing 1s
available at www.da1lypilotcom
The dty of Costa Mesa Recre-
atlon D1VlS1on''i Early CtuJd-
hood Progrdm provtdes recre·
abonal actJvtbes for ciu.ldren
ages 3 to 5 from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Monddy through Fnday at
the BaJeanc Commuruty Cen-
ter, 1975 Balearic Drive. Call
for costs. (714) 754-5158.
Team Survivor Orange County
hosts its ·walk and Talk,· a
biweekly wallong group for
women who have had or have
cancer Women have the
opporturuty to sh.are their
expenences and support one
another. The group meets at 10
a.m. the econd and fourth Fn-
days of every month at the
N1kegoddess store in Fa hlon
Island tn Newport Beach. (949J~
275-3888. .
Chiropr actor Kathleen M.
Campbell's office hosts free
spinal care clas es at 7:15 p.m.
Wednesddys. 1.30 p.m. Fridays
and t 1: 15 d.m. Saturdays at
3400 lrvme Ave .. Suite 114.
Newport Beach. Complunen-
tary consultations and exams
ava.i.lable. (949) 263-1462.
The Upper Newport Bay Eco-
logical Reserve and Nature
Preserve hosts kaydk tours o l
the Bdck Bay at 10 am Sun-
day for a two-hour tour at
2301 Uruvers1ty Dnve, New-
port Beach. $20 Kavdks avd1l·
able through Newp0rt Dune ...
Watertront Resort. Call for
reservabons. (800) 585-07 4 7
Artist and racer Gary Mlltl-
more's "Hot Yachts. Ocecill
Racers From Topsatls to Tur·
bos, • an exhlb1bon of 25 of hls
ongmaJ yacht paintings will
run through March 15 ell the
Newport Harbor Nauucctl
Museum. 151 .E Coast High·
way, Newport Beach Free
Milbmore's pru'ntmgs depict·
the evolubon. of off hore racing
yachts. (949) 675-8915.
The Jewish Pam.Uy Service o•
Orange Courity is fomung d
parenb.ng group that will meet •
from 10 to 1 l 30 a.m Mondays
at the JeWl.Sh Farruly Service. -:
250 E. Baker St .. Swte G. Cos-
td Mesa The progrcl.m offers
parents the opporturuty to talk
with other parents dlld a coun-
elor about concerns and to
learn ways of successful par-
enting Call for Ulformabon on
fees and group enrollment
17141 445-4950
Women 50 and older may be ..
pdrt of a discussion group coor-..
dinated by JeWlSh Fanuly_ Ser-
vice to addr s issues such as
anxiety. depre s1on, relabon-
stups. loneliness and fanulv
that meets from 10 to 11.30
am-Mondays di the agency
offices. 250 E Bdker St . Swte
G, Costa l\ tesa Prereqistratlon ~
reqU1J'ed (71 41445-4950 ~
4 Sunday, Januoty 13. 2002
SLOPES
CONTINUED FROM 1
That u uouon mak it an
adrenaline nW1 for Junkie5 liko
Carter. whose danng We h.u
taken bun from one high-risk
activity to th n xt.
Carter has raced motorcy·
des, flown peed plan and
dropped off his share of now-
capped precipices. His rellg1ous
beliefs have allowed him to take
those risks, h said.
·Just being on the edgt>
allows you to enjoy Ille,• Carter
said. "I've got a high r power
that's aJwdy with me.•
On ddY" whPn he tSn't tear-
COMMENTS
CONTINUED FROM 1
We exi:x'Cl tecnctgers to be
whack"4 out That's why w~
love the(n From moment to
moment~ they have a hard
time disbnqwshing between
the slgmflcance ol death, dnd
a zit Wluc-h 1s more unportant
-a cure for cancer or cute
sandals? I lmm. Could you
repeat lhl• quesl.Jon?
lW th.JI dS 11 may, wouJd
someon(> hke to expl~un the
behavior of the fuUy-qrown
people ttppt•dJlllg m tlus pas·
lng It up on snowy lope,
Cdrter can be round tn PhU'
Sk1 nd nowboard, located
behind a gas uuon t the Inter•
n of F4Jl'View Roed and
&keTStreet
Carter grew up in Co to
d town be still calls homo.
Not long after gmtu ting from
Co ta Me a H1gh School In tm. thoavidsportsm40 began
raang motorcyd for a Uvlng.
Cart r found himself racing,
and winning, many of the
Supcrcros and MotoCTos
events held in tbe dty and alJ
over Orange County in the
early 19805. He had raced biki
ince he was 9.
Alter hncliqg tumseU tn the
wmner's CU'cle, Carter began to
100 play? Anyone? No? Let's
revtew
Late November in Newport
Beach -a pleasant autumn
m a perfect pldce. Cheerlead·
tng tryouts at Newport Harbor
High are done clJld the results
are announced. Some make
tht.> team. Some do not. There
is laughter and there are
tears. Congratulations to the
ones who made it, condo-
lences to those who dld not.
Thank you so much. Great
effort. ('veryone. Let's move
on
llut Lhen , dn odd Uung
hdpperu. lJ.sa (' allah.an, the
I ldrbor -c:he(>r coach • states
find him lf ln the omces of
ponson. Revenue generated
by logol.oo the .W.,and ~
bakes ~ the lifeblood ol any . prot..aonal. ~ retiring, Carter went
beCk to ICbool. H» two yecan t
Orange Coe.st College netted
him a.two-year degree in air
transportation.
ln HMM. Carter e med his
pilots llcente ·
t r took a Job at Long Beach
Airport. where he ~ve a HeJd
truck. C6rter met a friend who
wa a pilot at Continental
AJrlln , who raced T-6 trainer
plan for the Navy. ·
It wuo't long before Carter
was racing the planes ln Reno,
Nevada.
that he personally Wltnessed
•trregu1anbes• ln the judging.
which kewed the final
results. Callahan further con-
tends that Jennifer Older·
man, the ·cheer advtsor• -
not to be contused with the
cheer coach -wrongly and
willfully influenced the final
resuJts by speaking. cbs-
cussing apd otherwise inter-
acting with the judges, which
is, apparently, a really bad
thing to do.
Ba-boom! This ts the big
one, Edith. Grab the kids, set
the livestock free and get
everybody into the tonn cel-
lar. We're talking about force
5, with a funnel-cloud that
A y .u or 90 later, Cart r,
began dabng a gul whole par· a owned a ski renta) Jhop an
Mma Verde. Tboy ent\.Mllly
uked Carter to manag lbe
struggbng store.
8UIUl8ll began to pack up
under Carter'• hand. It was
going so well they even ked
him to remain on a.ft encour·
aging lb. ir daughter to od
him packing.
•When shew nt to college,
they didn't want u dating.·
Carter said. •They wanted ber
to marry a doctor or a lawyer,
which she did.•
The store took off, Carter
began to tNch peop how to
use the eqwpment he was rent-
ing them. He eventually bought
stretches from Balboa Wand
to John Wayne Allport
At that point. Newport
Harbor Principal MK:hael
Vossen mak a O'ltiCal OUS·
take. He gets involved. The
principal didn't ask for any
advic:e from the former mayor,
but here it is anyway. The
next time you look out your
window and see a small
aowd of girls sobbing m each
other's arms and shrieking
that their lives have been
ruined. 51.W0unded by parents
who are arguing loudly and
poking each other in the chest
-never, ever, ever adnut you
are the prlndpal. ..
Even if they chase you to
-~~ R e taurant
~---Establlsn~ In 1962 -----
Mon<U, Night Special
<Amplm Prtiu Fi/n M' Dinner
'J9°0pw:
OwN' YOUR OWN AGENCY
With ou Brom OcaJu-
Fanacn FUiaacial Sol~u. u..c. it w:lgi .. .aE-modntcd,
·~·
cntrcpracarial i.ad.iviclmb to tr ARM IE Ra•
be .... ~,,,,,,,..
ro.itioo iaclllda cytren trainiag and fioaocial
lstucc for the 6nt two ,an. Agalcy~as are
Ucerucd to ICU Propcny/Cuualty. Utt, Ditabilicy
and Rnancial Scmca Proclac:u (6 8c 63).
II you an: looki• co calw control o( ,our fuwre
and want the opportaa.lty to earn 1i.x &p.ru. coo..a
UI for 8D lnJdaJ ia~ .
No prior cspcr_Maca ,..aired.
PtloDC (714) 377-7937 fas (7J.f)377-7916
the a.hop a.nd reloC'ated U to 1ts
current Joe tton.
On the • Carter helps out
With c:hurcb Id tnp1. He cuts
deab for teenagers from
Calvary Cburch Newport Mera
who sign up for that church'
annual Easter Id trip.
• H g veey little out oht.
othet than helping th kids,·
i4kl EncW1lUam.s. thechwcb's
youth mini ter. •He's a uper.
mellow guy ... He's a good guy.•
• PMtl atntan cown the
env (onrMnt and John Wayne
Allport • .._ m.y be r..ched at
(949) 76'--030 °' by .-mail •t
1»4J/.dln~t1me com
your car and say •Hey, aren't
you the prinopaW -aJwdys
say, ·No. l am not.· U a
quiet but flJ'lll vOtCe, get into
your car and lock the doors as
~wckly as possible. U they
pound on the wmdows and say, •Then who LS the prino·
pal?" -say, ·1 do not know.·
th n dnve away lowly, being
careful not to tut anyone.
Alas, Pnnapal Mtke not
only blew his cover. but
decided to clear the whole
m up. It did not go well. U
the rush of announcements,
reversals and changes in
directions that followed were
made in an SUV with Fire·
stone tJres, no one would have
sumved
First, PnnopaJ Mike void·
ed the decision of the Judges
and said every gut who tned
out would get pompoms. But
som of the parents of the
girls who made the ongmal
cut had d hmoo OK. fme.
Vossen appointed an ad
hoc committee of deep
tlunke.rs to )()r1 lhtng out
The comnuttee thought deep
thoughts for a while then
d(>Clded the selecttons of the
ongmd.I paMI '>hould stand.
Another hmoo
Plinopcll M1ke then
announced that the t 7 unse·
lected guts would have to try
out agron A big hmoo!
Vos n then may or may not
have Sdld (opinions vary) ·that
th~ girls could circulate a
pebtion and vote on the
lect.loru. among themselves.
That was in the works when
V~n declared the pebuon
ancl th W>ttng were out. but
h would accept input fn>rp..~.
th cheerledders. selected
and otherwLSe
Uh oh. Big. bag shmoo. as
in rapidly approaching Def.
ron '4. Then. Just days ago, the
final (!lnd we use the term
loosely) deaston was
announced. The 17 girls
would have to try out ag4.ln.
Well OK then Some may con·
sider the entJre affair over and
done with, but I say 1t Is not.
ln my humble opuuon,
there a.re a number of intrigu·
mg mysten that remamed
unsolved. When cheer advisor
Jcnrufer Cilderman (not the
<'h r coach -that's Lisa
Callahan) whispered in the
ears of the original panel of
judg , thus kewing the
ults, exactly what did she
say? Also, there went allega-
tions that one or more of the
ed grrls had cheated in
th tryou
Exactly how does that
work? I've got to know. To a
male, lhe fad that anyone
could actually do a aplit and
live to tell bout it 1 bard
nough to gTasp. let alone
lh t there are legal and illegal
ways of dOUlg it
Flnally, am I the only one
wondering why one, very
lmportant name hasn't been
mentioned tn all lb.JS? ·wa.nda
I foOoWay. • Doesn't rtng a
bell? Try this. Holly f luntcr.
Now lt ~ back, lin't it?
Wanda Hollow4y was the
n1uc
SAf m
POUCI flUS
COSTAMISA
Daily Pilot
.,....... .... 911J.4--1
mrtlliol llNet: A tr•ffic col-
lblon imlc>Mf'9 Injuries was
teporttd tt 4~42 p.m.
Th~. • ........ ANet: Pwtty
~ was report9d 1n the
t 100 block at 9:21 •.m.
Thu~ .
• 9ft9tol ""9C P9tty ttw~
WM reported ln the JlO()
block at 9'.l 1 •.m. Thursday.
• Hollow 9roolt: A~
bunJlaty WM~ n
the 900 block at 6· 1) p m
Thunday
.... ~~An
UYUlt was reported In the
1700 block at 12:2S p..m
Thuriday.
• bet ,. Mreet: Annoy·
1ng phone calls were report·
tel in the 100 blodt at 10.32
a.m.~.
• WMt 1tlh Mreet: An
individual WM reported
cirri In public In the 500
bkd at 12:07 p.m. Thursday
NEWPORT BEACH
• 1.-.o. lkM •werd: A htt·
and-run was reported In the
3100 block at 1.43 p,m.
Thu~.
• lrtltol ~Md ntne
A"""9: A tr•ffic coUlst0n
invotvlng lnjut~ Wti
reported at 7:3.4 a.m. Frld.y • ca1v-.: Annoying
phone calls were reported 1n
the 100 block at 7:19 pm
Thursday.
• E.-t c:o..t "'9hwey. A
hit..and-run-was reported in
the 3200 block at 1 U6 p.m
Thursday. ._,... .. ltoed:A
burg&.ty was reported 1n
the 1100 blodt at 2 26 am
Friday. -
• West~ ft'aftt: An
individual was reported
drunk In public 1n the 2.ac:I
blodt at 9·22 p.m. Thursday
• S.. Wend Drtw: A bur·
glary was reported In the
100 block at 7:.U p.m
lhunday.
James Chapmlln
Wayde(lch, Jamel Chapmao
loving hU$band. father. and
grandfather, passed away on
January 10, 2002 attar•
lengthy Illness. He w&I bom
in Alhambra where he spent
his childhood years. He wu a
graduate of U.S C. and
served his country u an
officer with the Ai' Transport
Command In India during
World War II. Jim was an avid
golfer and a 48 year realdent
of Balboa. He WU pr~
tn death by his 10n1.J1m
(Butch).and Brent. and
SUMVed by hla devoted wife
of 58 years, Lola. He Qe>
IMV98 a daugtltef, Patt._
Phdltpt Eve and a
granddaughter, Bnttany.
Pnvate MMc9I ..,_ held. In
lieu of ftowera, rMmOrtlil
donatiOnl may be Mf'tt to the
catdontie KidMy FOUi ldllon.
8081 Orange Awnue. Su-.
t3. Cypreee, CA 80830, Of the
Am9ncan ~M9n ..
6300 Willohlre &Nd .. Sutt•
I tOO, LOI AngMe, CA 900'8
Heritage Memonal SetYloM
c~ty trange Texas
mom whO woWd do anything
I() Min bee ~tt='.'Cii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS::~t.bi~~~-~~<ung~.~IQuad~llJ{C_~-~-j-:~
induding h1ring M.r former ~fn·law to kill the gb1
c....., .... ow. c.r,c. c.....,.,. i• s....a..n c.&Aial&
JOHN BLOESER
ET ONE
------
II t '• -
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Sec hope in motion
to improve local lives.
wbo ll her daughter main 110 ~. c-. Mella C'Om~tion, , A ...... 180 an~~~ ~:========= and ~W•brilient ~ ..... and tunny. Hol· " IOwey i.Q e 1 1V 1Um MD 11'0 .....
~== c-s ,..~u.~ FL ~·a.au~~""" ,....,.. c1m-wtald •-tn· . o1 ca. Miii =-'::"=--=---:· :!':~.__ ....... nmlDtbe ...... 71....,.._.,. ........... i\i aMd _, __ ...... ...-....... --.. ... ..
.... b ....... .. ................. =.....---........... ::r.::.':'
Daily Pilot
TIP Of 111 Wiii a..., ........
... -.. a.-."""'"... .. ... ,., ... 1u1 ...... ~toodtend ............... .
~....-n·•-;'' .... ...... • ... ....... ltl ~J ...,..,. ~ ...... ;..tr* thlll
do91 por91 end CM ......... , tfw .... whid't lft Mt! an_,_, fNM
~ tf)'O'.tneed•~ .............. ......_ ...... ., ...
tng .._ tlWl end.._. 9l"lf\ wlWdl ..... rid! Iii ~IL ..... ,_. ...... c, "'-ran, •• , 1 -e .. ....., .. ...._ .....
hlrmful he rllllc* 1tlllcancamwrir*Maand ..._ *-' ~ • °"'* .._.,..._ ~dowi\_..,. tcua ..... .,,.,. dMraAf
._,. .. ~ bodr9" rid°' .....
Sunday, January 13 I 2002 5 e
TUVIL TALES ,/
Sharing
a stretch
of sand
Young Ch-.
OAllY Pilar
He had a crush oo ber.
She hung out with
hJm to play spy because
her best fnend bad a crush on
tum.
The stint lasted a coup&e
weeks durmg their JwUor year
at Corona del Mar High
School Howard 1tevor and
Marete Kunze then graduated
m 1974. They didn't talk for
the next 28
years -
both got
mamed.
moved
away, she
moved
back.he
didn't. he
had klds.
she d.Jdn'l
'It was Wee
a paradise
vacation. It
G~G FltY I Dl.l.Y Ill.OT
Studio owner Judy Jackson (middle, wblte shlrt) stands wtth painters Detoma Davis, Ruby Arangulz, Donna Fradkin, Edith Szalay and
Laurie Turk (from left) in the space where the women gather to paint every week. •
the~.
each also
got
divorced.
More
than a year
was warm
and sunny
... it was
beautiful.'
Howlll'd
1Nvor
atching
~their igures
Painter's group in Corona del Mar
gathers once a week to work side by side
Michelle F11rrar
DAILY PILOT
T hey've been meeting Ln
Corona del Mar every
Tuesday for the last four
years to paint the
human figure. save for August
cllld December vacations, An
all-women group thus far, Uus
unnamed band of professionaJ
artists bas joined together to
share inspiration, inf ormatl.On
and the standard model's fee of
S 15 per hour,
•Most groups that paint
together do qwck sketches,·
said~ DaVlS, a Laguna
Hills artist who.has taken part
in the pambng sessions for more
-than a year and a half. ·we
have a model that comes and
poses the enb.re month. That's
really unportant. because 1t
giVes us a chance lo do unpor-
tant work.·
. Ceiling fans start to get cool
One uch model. 4 beg of
costume under her ann.
amved dl their tudio on Fem·
leaf Street Awa.ibng her was a
group or pcunters whose hve
regulat. members and three sub-
sbtutes are more than enough to
take up all the best views m the
room.
Why paint from a live model,
who will never return to exactly
the same posibon after each 20
minute break. and not from a _
photo? · "
·The photograph lS Oat It's
not a three-dunens1onal unage, •
explained Edith Szalay. a regu-
lar and fonner duld.ren's book
agent from Corona del Mar
The artists~ feel that they
can sense emotions and other
invisible phenomena in the
presen<"e of their ub1ects and
translate 1t to the picture plane
SEE FIGURES PAGE 10
ago.an
announcement about a blgh
school reunion led nevor to a
Web site with Kunze's e-mail
address. They started lo send
e-mail lo one another • even-
tually talked on the phone (it
was one of those two hour
marathons where two people
talk as if they'd talked for 28
years) and even took a tnp to
the Bahamas last month. • I ·K:rs~;~~a ~
gift -somelhmg me never ~
expected to happen and a :
relabOn.Wp completely M:l-1,
save for the fact that he's in
New H.ampsh1re and she's m
Costa Mesa.
But for two weeks Uus past •
holiday season. the two
shared ti.me on the same
stretch al sand
•it was like a paradise
vacabOn. • 1\'evar' said. •Jt
. .
SEE TRAVEL PAGE 10 •
.
•
I have never been a big admirer of
ceihng fans. Yes, they're funcbon-
a.l. but until recently their styl
U you have a room that does not
have ~ venb.lation. a ceiling fan
will help you solve the problem of
stagnant 411
. , .
~--
t
•
bas been lackluster. Lately I've taken
a fresh look as cetling fans, and J like
what J see.
Ceiling rans have undergone -a
style metamorpholis. lbetr appllca-uon bas always been wortbwtu.le,
they circulate the warm al.f that nses
to the c:;eDing and mix it Wlth the
cooler air that that sew m the nud-
dle ol thil room to help regulate tern·
peratwe.
Support
But the white blade and white ,
motor bas always turned me oH It
certainly doesn't enhance the look of
a room. Actually a bed-looking ceil-
ing fan d tracts from the room's
ambience.
Welcome to 2002. Celhng fans
have entered a whole new world.
SEE HOME MGE 10
0-ur
·schools -Custom-Made furniture
•Slip Covers
•Patio f umiture
•Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads
Adbco ball
llarowt.g ...... ..._ .......
rooall .. .. * camltd• ,,, ......
h :tt1&
Man•t•· Sll.cut. le4p TH•t9••te
• I • •
, .
'ULTiMATE COlllCT ISi
T HE HONORABLE
EH UDBAllAK
""rMl'• 10dl l'ri-MJAI-
"'-' .,_ h ..
A FOU.MOST "'Olli> WOO
I RAR 'S MOST oa:o.AJlD WU HOO
Tuffd•y, Janqry 29, 2002
1:00pa\
l"'_.. 1\!mpt• Bat Yahm ln" ttllt~5t...t ,.,_,.... 9Mth. CA,_
c .. ni..-e-~1'"
NEWPORT BEACH
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Dis tinguished
Speakers
Lecture
~ries
to tackle the
world-at-large
Fi/tit annual discussion
series to look at
/Padersllip.
bio-terrorism. ltistory
and the economy.
5 th Annual
Martin W. Witte
D is tinguis h e d
Speak ers Lec ture
Series,
planned fo r
Feb. -Ma y, 2002
Newport B e a c h
Central Library.
( ·11-s/H11tso,-,d by tJu Nl'w/H>rl
1Jrad1 l'tlblfr Library a1td tltt'
Nrwporl Pttbl1r Uhmry
f i1111tdal10lf, "" fo11r-/1'V6T'Om
St'nt's will brilfg a rt'lww1tt1d
prn1th1ttial advisor. p11blU'
Jua/llt JOll,.,,alist. rrvisio1tist
Justorialf Olfd t'<OlfO,,liSI Ill '""
f><Jd111m fer fJrot'<H"Dlwr
dtsrllSSIOIU al>oHt """'""' a1td
past Q/fairs
f~a'"·h spcakt-r will prt-~·nt a
Frida,y c.-vc.-ninJt prow-am
i.u1ninK at 7 p.m .. includinu
dinrwr and
live musk. and a
Saturday alkmoon progrnm
suming at :!. p.m .. indudinf{
liJ,?hl rt•fn·,.hnwntl'I.
•
~wnini;r Jan. 14. lOO:l.
n ·'l·rvations for Friday
proKrallli. will be avuilabll•
fur :)55; and Saturday
prow-am-. for SIX.
Cult (MOO) lOO· 70Y4 for
n ·..,.·rvalion fonni. or visit
WWW
nc·wportbt•:Khlibrary.ol"JC.
•
Fonner While Ho u se
C'oun...el David Gef1Cen
will launch th«.' series on
1-'t·b . :l:t-:l:l with ·u·adl"n-hip
in Anwrka. from tht• While
Houi..t• lo tht· Boardroom."
Now 1-<litor 111 WJlt• al l1$.
Nt•w" nnd World Report. an
mm1y1'1 o n ABC'" "Ni1rh1lin .. •
and a JJroft~t'Or of publk
M'rvk...-al lhl" John :: Kt-nnMly
School of Govl"mnwnt. c; .. llr .. n
.... ~'<! a .. advisor lo IT<' .. ltlt"nl!4
('llnton. F urci Nixon .mcl
Rvawm
\Vt> wa .. al~l inlt•mnt1onal
Ddvi'IOr 10 !'w<"wtm-y of Statc-
Warrl"fl (. hri!>lophrr undt>r the
(Union admini.,trntion tft' I"
lht• •ut hor of
f-.yt•Wtln•""" lu J>owrr Ill«'
5'.1'...:·n<"t" of t ... adt•f""hip, Nlxon
to Uinhm
f 'or lft.IJI¥ r~tk>ff. l'Oll
(8()()) :Z00.1094, "' risiJ
-.-'1<1rfbfiodliba')ltw'6
o-4 tlid Off llot Tolid/DSLS.
•
6
TODAY
..a
UJUB..MANDUO
Sti a l'l90Nd by.
13
llofden Boob, MllSK &<.at.
...... ! Bo<den. llll 8eM St..
Con.Mey
~2p.m.
eo.t:Free
Contad: (714) 2794933
'OHMnAt A WOMD TOUR'
Spo11Mred by. Southland Opera
and the Ntowpoft Buch Publk
llbr~ ~ Newport 8each
c.ntral Ubrlty. 1000
Avoc.ado Ave.
~lp.m.
MONDAY
STORYTJMI
SpcMIWedby:
Newport Be.ch
Public Ubcafy
COlt:ffM
c.o.act:
(949)
717.
3801
14
wt..: Newport Beadl c.ntral
Library, 1000 AllOaldo Ave.
When: 7p m.
Colt: Free
Contact: (949) 717-3801
TUESDAY .
'GATHEJllNG
UGHr
SpcMIWedby:
15
Orange County MUMUm of Art
presenu an exh1brt of Richard Ross
photograpm
wt..: The ITil.MUm, 850 San
Clemente Dow. Newport Beach
When: Through March 31. Museum
hours are 11 a.m to 5 p.m Tue5day
through Sunday.
Colt: SS f0t -.iiu. SA f0t seniors
end students. free for memben and
children younger thin 16
ContKt: (949) 759-1122
WEDNESDAY
fNTDMITH
WN04EON
SpcM'90/edby.
16
N~·Mew Irvine lntMaith
Coundl presents a program titled
•Spintuahty and End of Uf• Care•
Where: Ho.tg Cooftrence Center.
Room 1. 1 Ho.tg Drive, Newport
BN<h
When: 11 ·45 a m.
Colt: S7 SO with rew,.,,atiom, S10
wtlhoUt
Contact <9t9> 660-8865, Ext. J Of wwwnm11ntMa1th.org
THURSDAY
JULIUS
stM.MANO..
MOtrnCrUM
17
S, DNmed by. Nlwpott lead\
PubkUbrM'y
..... ~ a..d'I Centnll Ubr~ 10iJO AYOc:idO Aw.
~7p.m.
COii: free
Cone.ct: (949) 717-1801
oMOsft. MAM NG V8&11' S, a _ _...,., 0"9bed ~
H01t# By: David A1a.n Cria
COmediao & lV/Mcm. PcnonaUtY,
& Fcaturina The t.aMt Cut.
\f'hm: The Newport Bach Marriott
900 Newport c.cnca Driw, Ncwpon Bach
WM-.· Sunday. ~ 3, 2002 .. ·
l :30 p.m.1"18 Gut Pany ( C.../ Anin)
. ·3:00p.•-t ~
l/Wltlli,.,:Tail GeM ~ • Prime~ of th. C.....
• Ciptcic Sc..-. T•vieiow • JMW OppanUity
Dlawiaa • PDMWI OppeftwlilJ r..11 • ScMW .. tw. ,_.It ....... Pwt..C... F.mdi. .... ....
c.a .... -...
,,. ,., ••• Of: MlllMf ,,_ ,,, 2'1f1J
SPOTLIGHT
Touring the tall ships
· llAWllllll CmnAll lllD lADY WASlllll&TOll
It's a tradition. The tall
ships Hawaiian Chieftain
and Lady Wastungton will
once again dock this week
near the Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum this week
as they tour their way along
the state's coasWne.
The Lady Washington is a
repUca of an American ship
that sailed around·Cape
Hom in the late 1780s. The
Haweiian Chieftain repli-
cates an 18th c.entury square-
rigged ship.
While they're in town.
through Jan. 22. the ships
will be open for tours and
sails. Last year, b?th boats
participated in battle reen·
actment sails, and the crews
taught area fourth-and llith-
graders about what it was
like to live on and sail on a
tall ship 200 years ago.
Free tours of both boats
will be available from t to 6
p.m. Tuesday, the first day
they dock.
m
--.: Newport Halt)O( Nautical
Muteum. 151 E. Co.st Highway In
~kadl .
-...: Free tours fr()n) 1 to 6 p.m.
Tuesday. Boats will be tn town
through Jan. 22
COlt:f..-ee
ContMt: (800) 20()..5239
Seeing Red ui a
command performance PLAlllllNG llllAD
IDll'nom
Red Buttons will do a ·command
Perfonnance • appearance Jan. 20
at Orange Coast College. Buttons,
a frequent performer in Las Vegas
and Lake Tahoe, won an Academy
Award for his role in the t 957 Cilm
•Sayonara. • He will be joined by
vocalist Fran Jeffries and the Jim-
my DQrsey Orchestra.
m
.._,. Orange Cont Co4tegn Robett B.
t,4oot'e Theatre, 2701 Fa!Mtw RC»d
~ 4 p.m. Jan. 20
COit: S27·129 in advanc., math doot
Cont.Mt: (714) 432·5880
EHUOIWW<
SPEAKS
Ehud a.-. formtf
prime minister of lstaet,
wll tpelk llS guest ....
tuttr for the Nom\W\
Scheff Scholar lActure
at Temple lat Yahm.
.....,. .... 21
SUPBIOWt
SUNDAY
A 1:15 p.m. kJckoff wll
11-t the 2002 Super
Bowl in *"" Orlelnl.. ....,.,.J
FRIDAY 18 SA1UIDAY
oOily Pilot
JANUARY
I l J 4
11•t•t1 mu i ""' »ll UJitlS
11 21 lt IO JI
--~ CM88Mf
22: Opera P«ifk
opens 'Don G.iovannl'
FEBRUARY , .. ,.,,.
1 l
) 4 s ' 7 • t
IO tt a u CD & 16
f1 • 1t JO 21 12 D
JI JS .115 Z7 lt
MAM YOUR
CALINDMS
14: Velentlne's Day
M Cli
S MTW TFI
1 1
i O s11••
10t112014'516
G>•1t»l1llll
>ea»fl)z.it» • MAM YOUR CALINDARS
4: Toshiba Golf
Tournament beg.ins
17: St. Patrick's Day
27: Passover begins at
sundown
J1: £aster
PRI~
S MTWT FS
IJJ •S6
01 • t 10 Cl \l u
14'516t7•1'»
JI Zl 2l >l ZS 0 11
21 lt JO
MAM~
CALINDMS
',: Newport Beach
Film 'Festival begins
21: Newport to
EnseNlda race
AY
S M T W TFI
I 1 ) •
•• , •• IQll
Q)llt•1516 17•
1'JDJ1 21D~~
26 • ll 1t JO )1
MAM YOUR
CALDIDMS
5: Cinco de Mayo
12: Mother's Day
27: Memonal Day
19
Advertise on the
Uldmate Calendar page,
a feature of our new
Sunday ed~on. ·
$20 per inch, 3 inch .. minimum.
Call
(949) 57 4-4230
Today!
IAVINE HEALTH
FOUNDATION ana
UCI COLLEGE Of
MEDICINE
GOING PUBLIC WITH
HUMAN GENmcs
Crystal Cove Audllonum.
UCI Student Center
7:00 p.m .• ReseMtions
Required. No Charge
Genetic Disease:
~·~ qet.Makes!
........NaMeand ...
Ill
Genetics of Caneer:
Help Is ()) rt. K4ly1
Whll ~ .. ~ hCtt7
~'°'--and lrW"*1l
WllllCn b...., .... -··iv
'TheUCI~~
....... Folum.
~ °"*"'-i:
WIN A NEW 2002
325 CONVERTIBLE BMW
Of $25,000 Quh <>pcioa.
$100 each
Daily Pilot. ON .VACATION Sunday, Jonuaty 13, 2002 7
•ON VACA1ION n.n perlodkMly In the o.lly flMot. It mey take up to .wral montha for subtnfn.d pktures to run. "'°'°'of Southern cal~ 111-..ttonl wltttin 100 m.let of eon.. ~ IMch ere not .........
To submit • photo, ... ~ It to On Vac.atlor\ no Wiit 1-v St.. eo.ta MeM. CA t.16Z71
Coand 11mpe of Corona de1 Mar, bis three children and
tbeJ.r lp0\1181 embarked on a camera Nfari to Chila.be
and Xigen pmla camps ln Botswana.
Chuck and MaryLou Richardson of San Clemente, Ermal
Wllllamson of CostA Mesa, John Perry of Newport Beach
and Betty Wlllladllon of C~ta Mesa attended the annual
Lone Pine Fllm PesUval ln Lone Plne, CalU.
Leab
Robe:rllon,
Daniel
Furman
and Kyle
Sherman
attenclecl an
ag~oup
water polo
tral.n.lng
camp at tbe
Olympic
TralnJ.ng
Center ln
Colorado
Springs,
· Colo.
Lose up to 20 Pounds
in 3 Weeks
The oblalion with loolung ~nd
feeling younger hu bttome ~ mulu-
b1Uaon dollar 1ndumy nnging from
anti·wrank.le en-ams to hposucuon
pluuc surgery.
•Now women an rcdul.t 5.lddle
bags, lo'~ handles. dmended
11onudu and ccllulue that pbguc
· chem even after d1e11ng and
acrcuc.· says Deborah M~tc.
ptts1dent of Deborah McCanue Beaut~. W'Jm~on's cxdUSJvc
Ewopcan slamming .and body
tttatmcnt salon.
•rtus. • ihe says. "The pounds
come off faster and cuter with the
Deborah McCam1e Bautl mnhoch..
Thoe alterruuvn 10 u.adiuo~
~1gh1 lou mc1hod1 arc
tln.Xrji<llM11, nw11lsiftr11n•" and
tl«tr.111< al'ftW. Ulcd 1uccasfully
1n Eutope for gcnerarion1. Lhcsc
methods cranKend 1radi11on1tl
aolu11on1 of wciahc lou by
ll'Kre.aA.nl the meuboltun. opcn111g
the lymplu.uc system. elimuuring
wuce and awN and by liquefying
and ftushift& ~I OUI o( the body.
The creacmcnu can be u.J..ttJ ro
a 1pccifac ara, JO inch and ftighc
lou rawcs an 1ch1C'lcd almost
Unmcdatdy.
Eanabi&adoo "coolu" f'u
·1mag1nc coolung a ~-lb.
chicken." Sil¥$ McUITI1e •Bcfutt
pumng 11 an the oven. chc bard
conta1m a la~e pcrccncagc of fac.
Afcer 11'i cooked tbai fat 11 an the
bonom ol the pan ready co be
dr.u ncd off' •
Emulufiauon u che break.ins up
.1.nd mcl11ng down of hardened far
on a woman's body an much the
same ~y .accordmJ to McCamic.
·Hardened fac as hLcrally 'cooked
out.'. 1he nys. •eticnu lose 2-4
d rcss 1r.a 1 n JUSC ch tte wcda. •
CA/111,. works on ccllulue and
chc mc»c hankncd fac ~iu. It ii
m.uugcd 1nco che 1n("ced un
followed by decongeuina
in~dienu and heac-produang
granuln co emulsify the far. Then 1
puce ma.de and wrap uc applied co
seal an che ucacmenc, ancrcatc
metabolism and absorb wuce and
l01Jns fludlcd from the sysmn.
~ Tw11n.u111 u dlttuYC"ly
wed to reduce uddld>ap and ~
handles. Pl'CSIWlJCd warm air
vigotowly massaga and braks up
pOd.co of Nnkncd fat ao • ~ can
be wuhed away by the blood
system.
Tllmrt. Tni; pcncuata ascnci.il
oils u deep as I'/,· into hatd..-o-
reach far . Thermal hnt pada arc
appl~ to ~rate me metabolic:
me, brak down dorm.ant (a, cd1s
and faciUtacc ,.pid wapc to..
EMS~_......
For worMn who bafc to c:xcrclw
or for rhoK who limply un'L •:EeWAm!!l::dllil!I!. Sci W.cion is a
•
Kendall and 'INYor Pbllllps of Newport BMcb took the
Dally Pllot wttb tbem on a N.fart to Pbinda Game llelerve
ln Soutb Africa. ·
Jack and Lou Ugbt visited Provence, France.
Jlm and Brett Wahner of Costa Meta spent eight days
fllhlng and dJvtng at Rancho Buena Vista Baja ln Del Sur,
Mexico.
Tom and Carrie Ventola of Newport Coast visited Fen-
way Park ln Bo ton, Mass.
The Smiley
family
attended
the wedding
ofDorum
Smiley and
Angelina
PeUtte ln a
rain forest
in Maul
The
Setni-Annual
Sale
Now in Progress
Save 30o/o to 7 0°/o
From our collections of:
Zanella • Barry /Jricltm
Corbin • Foxcroft ·
Cutter Cr Buclt • !Arington
and many o~crs
At-Ease
women • s & home store
FASHION ISLAND
Atrilmr Co11rt
NEWPORT BFACH
.759.7985
' .,.
'
·.coMM
8 Svndoy, Jonuory 13, 2002
EDITORIALS
Robinson has a
choice to make
W e would hardJy
l!ave any quarrel
wtth someone
who would use a
lesser ofhce uch
as oty counoJ or school board~
a spnngboard to bagger and bet·
ter ttungs.
That sunply 1S how pohbo
works. and probably for good
reason, as those who learn the
rough and tumble world of deaJ-
making and consensus-building'
at the lower levels often have dn
easy transition onto the bigger
stage.
But tn the case of Costa Mesa
CounoJwoman Karen RoblllSon.
who has announced her candlda·
C): to be a wnte·tn candidate for
the troubled seat of Judge Ronald
Klme. we can't hl"lp but wtnce m
dlllazement
It was only a Little more than a
year ago that RobU\SOn. a pol.tbcal
neophyte wtth no otywtde name
recogrubon. knocked out tncurn·
bent Heather Somers by a razor·
thm margtn and. along wtth Chns
Steel. became one of two fresh
faces on the Costa Mesa Caty
Counctl
That change was a fortunate
one Somers, herself once a feisty
acuvast, had become. to many, an
aneffecbvc> and unresponsive rep·
resentallve.
Bigger than that, though, was
the state of the city atseU Com-
merctc1l and hou ing develQp·
ment issues. as well as the contm·
wng cnei. to repair the decay of
the Westside, had made Costa
Mesa a firestorm of av1c actJVtSm
and council cnbcasm
A year later th~e problems
sbll eJUSt So wc> mu-;t adnut we
are a bit dlsmayt>d to ee Robm·
son, now JU t ledrrung the craft of
city government. rd1se ht>r hand
to leave m tht> thick of the batUe
There., much too much to do
and too many rf'd'>On'> to '>ttty
First. of cuurs'• .., ht•r comnut-
ment to Costa Mesa re5idents.
When Robinson was elected. they
1 elected her to a four·yeo.r term.
' not a year and a ball.
Residents here elected her to
become Ouent in local matters
and issues, to represent them
well and Improve this dty, not be
on the lookout for the next oppor·
turuty that pops up.
The next reason to stay is the
i.tabWty of the council itself. Wlth
longtime Coun~ Gary Mon·
ahan opting to return to private
We. Steel fadng felony charges
that could force him from his seat.
and Mayor Linda Dixon up for
reelection. there is the potential
of having as many as four new
faces on the council come
November.
Finally, Robinson should take a
look at the field of write·m canc11·
dates .• There are as many as eight
candidates. including former Dm-
ly Pilot columnist Gay Geiser·
Sandoval. That many candidates
can only serve to weaken the
held opposing Kline. who just last
week was arrested on suspicion
of child molesLabon and is also
faang earlier charges of being in
possession of child pornography.
Kline needs to be defeated.
but Robmson's chances of doing
o are pretty slim. by most
accounts.
So instead we urge Robinson
to make a choice.
Either she should be honest
with her Costa Mesa constituents.
let them know that she no longer
has an interest in representing
them and step down now to let
them find someone who does.
Or. the better answer -and
the one we favor -1S to
dCknowledge there will be plenty
more opporturub~ to be a Judge
down the road.
To that end. we urge her to
end thtS wnte-tn candidacy idea
ln-;tead she shouJd fullill her four-
yedr commitment to the nmdents
of ttus town who voted for her.
Wher e, oh where did the
Newport Coast Illoney go?
TIE LAST WOii .
A little lesson in. civility
'
...... .,._
'I /Jnd I.his very dJJJturblng. 11. you 're talking·
about not redbrtrlctJng /or more than a year,
it means that Newport Coast can't have a
candidate Jn the upcoming elecUon.'
--·~---C....dtAWtca.rrAt ms on hMding over newty-ellfl•11d N9wpOtt Coed'S
t0U9hty 7,000 resktitnts to COundkNn John Heff~n.
who lsn't up for iwtectton until 2004
IODOI
. . , .--.;'~
Doily· Pilot
)
OCC handled aJlegations appropriately
0 range Coast College 1s
one of the nation's leading
community college . In
OCC's 54-year history, more
than 1 million students have
received an education. These
students have successfully trans-
ferred to UC and Cal State
schools. and otbe~public and
private institutions au over the
world.
Many graduates of OCC ltve
and work ln this area, con·
tributmg to the profe 1onal
and techp1cal expertise of our
commUJlity. Currently, the col-
lege's enrollment ls about
27,000 and growing. The lega-
cy of excellence and achieve·
ment is thrivmg in the dally We
of the campus.
RecenUy. Orange Coast tlu
been the focus of med.Sa debote
regarding a clauroom inddent
on Sepl 18. one week after the
ttagedy and profound emotion.al
shock of-Sept. 11 . Four Muslim
students COlllplained about
statements allegedly made by
their profeuor, Ken Heulson .. in
Margaret Gratton
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
initially, gave different rendi-
tions of what they understood
wa said. or meant. or what hap·
pened. While ~me expenenced
fear and outrage. others chd not
tn the meantune. crime
again t Middle Eastem-appear-
tng persons In both Los Angele
and Orange counue were
reported in the media. Emobons
were running high. and there
w a real concern for the sal tr
of both Hearlson and the tu-
d ni.. An ObJectave account"Of
the tnddent had to be adueved
and cl arly that would take
time A routine practice under
such orcumstances ls paid
admlrustrative l ave. Heorlson
agnted to uch a leave. and the
proc: was turned over to a
third party rev1 w through the
• Orange County Department of
Education.
The college· poslUon wu to
trclnM:npts clnd reports ol tntl>r
view do su tcitn com"m about
cld sroom behetVlor
Our frN>dom are prec1ou .
but fr('Nlom bedr d re pon 1b1l·
tt)' on our pur1 for th frc dom u l
other Contrdct language for
the enllre Coa t Commumty
ColJege D1 tnct. whkh mcludt .,
OCC 1S t1Ued • Academ1c Fr('t•·
dom and R~pormbtlity. • It
tates that faculty are •tree'to
examine or cndo unpopuldf
or c~ntrov rsusl 1d a appropn-
ate to course content or chscus·
ion W1lh tud nt -nonethe-
1 • lb faculty member halJ \
attempt to ~ accurate, obJt'<'· •
bve, and how respect for the
op1ruons of olh 1"5. •
Freedom, r ponslbWty cllld
respect are ntiaJ pnndpl
for good t chlng and l arrung.
and they Me fundam ntal to the
enduring succ s of Orang
Coa t CoUeg . Th are th
pnnc1pt tn place and remain tn
place to protect both faculty and
tudent now and tn the futw..
un o ed, Orang Coat bu
en1oyed a highly succeuful
semester. Enrollm nt la flowUh·
ing. We are transferring more
tudents to Cal State schools
than any commuruty coU r.&6L-
th~ stat • We ant the ~g
tronlf r college t.n ~
County for Mndlng students to ..
the UC system Out <.'Ullnary arts
tud@n • speech and debate
lff.lll, woweu•1 Cl'Oll~try
and wow•1 w.-P9k>.,.. aU
state cbampkinl. 1'be OCC StU·
dent LMd9rtblp progrmn bu
.,.., named bell la tbe ......
R....uy, 1tuc1m1 C1uce19 pre-
....S tbe Will*-.......,.., our
newocca.....~1d HalMW"t •Ms 's.. 1 .... 0CC
SympbaakO.•I 11••111"• .......... , ....... , ... °"°'*" ........... : ~, Dy.• ,,..._,.,_jp
eadrihc rm1 1 I -~1=41 .. EIA I•
Daily Pilot
110
NMne: J.T. Tarwater
al~: Kansas
City, Mo.
Atfe: 59
Re91dence: Newport
Beach, six years
Title: Commander of
American legion Post
291
~:General
contractor for 25 years
Mllftaly MrVlce:
COMMUNITY FORUM ndoy, Jonuory 13' 2002 9
Army, 1960 to 1962
Femlty: Daughter Kim,
sons John and Mark,
and two grandchildren
Hobbies: Boating
THE COST
Of LEASING
American Legion Post is ·sitting pretty
'The marina ren ts.
We pay them for
parking, so the
parking lot. We
pay a l ee for the
hall ·being here
even though we
built it. We also
built the marina.
It just seems
Past commander speaks about how the developer of a n ew luxury resort needs
the legion's approval before moving forward on Marinapark plans
like it's way too
much m on ey for
a veterans
aiganization .
'rt 's money w e
could use in much
better ways than
the city. W ith the
veterans h ospital,
veterans charities
and all the work
that we d o, that
m oney could
be much more
effecti ve than
going In the city
coffers.'
W 1th dnotht>r \ edr
com«"" pt•rhdp dnoth·
er Lrc•(•nllght vote in
Newport Bettch
Developer Steph •n Sulherldnd
wouJd hkt• to bu1Jd d new luxun
re ort on Bdlbod P<•nmsult.1 di the
f'-Jdnnt.1pdrk mobile horn£> pdrk
dnd recl'ntly dl\nounced that the
Amerirnn Legion Post 2q l o,1tt>
would lw left untouched
Tiw Cit~ Counc1J hd '>did. dnd
ulherltlnd dgrc<.• • that he n ?t..'<b
the legion .., ble <;mg beforf' tht•
project Cdn go dn~ where Suther·
land hopt.>'> the prowct wtJI muke
the "10\ 5 bdlJOt
On Thur .... ddy \!>';I ldnt C It}
Editor Jdmt•'> t\ 1t•1t>r sat down with
thP legion' t'ommdnder. J T Tar·
water, to ch CU!> the prOJt•ct dnd
th legion dL•..,1r•• to extend tl'>
yt.•dr-to-yeur led'>l' "1th the ctly to
atiout 50 yedrs.
Whlil would be the ldeel turnout
~ It com to the Marlnapu'k
luxury resort proposalf
They've nlt dy agreed lhcyre
leaVUlg us illone. that's the ultunato
for us W(', d'> legionnaues. are not
political, so we cclll't CJ t really
uwol\'ed wh th •r wf' re for a hotel or
d9clll\St d hot :I. ln<liVldually, w surely
cctn, but, as d corrununder. I can't say
whcit th legion is for or dg1W1St
That' JUSt a poll()' thdt w have. that
we don't g t lllto the pohbcs, wbich is
a good thing
ow, lndMdually, would )"OU ay
whether )'OU support lbe profec:O
I don't really know at this bme.
Unbl I really what they're gotng to
do and what happens. it' tough to
say tr changed.probably five timee
SU\C8 they t4rted. IO l don't know
what it'll wind up being U it ever ·
you feel, havtng that dty upportt
Oh. I Uunk 1r greot Of course
we \'e got not only the government of
the oty. but the r 1dents of the aty
d.f'e all m favor of the legion. We JUSI
do so much commurutY servtce work
. What ls the process tor galnlng
the legion's supportf Wbo ln tbe
legton would ma.ke that deds1onf
The g neral membership. which is
2.040 voung members strong
.
When that Ume comes, how would
you go about tbalf
We U probably JUSI advertlse tht!
fact tht1t we're gomg to have a vote
on 11 dOd whoever show up vot~
Everything ha to be done m pet<;0n
di the le!qaon. Th re· no pl'OXles
Were you looking forward to a
new Jegton ball with double the
puidngf
It would have ~ce. but I per·
-.on.ally don't UUnk that h could
debver wh.ot h pronused I don't
think that lt was i bJe To bwJd a
new manna Ln this harbor would
probably take 10 yecus of approvab.. tJ
}'OU even got al There are certam
Uu.ngs that the (CalJ.fonual Coastal
Comnuss1on, a we all know, gets
utvolved m. and th y usu.illy act very
low and methochcal and usually
don't want a lot more growth m-he.re.
Al tbls point. you probably won't
be able to ay. but does It appear • U
tbe legion ls '"ntng towwd or
agalmt IUppOrtlng the proj«'tf
Actually, you're nght at t.tus pomt.
we're saymg nothing. M y mam goal
to get a long-tenn lease gned for
us here. Once w g t that. then we
can go on to somelhl.ng . Unbl we
get a long-tenn lease. ti's not m our
best mtenst to go either way
How mac:b ...... wW It be Wlttl
you ...U dowa ... long-term._..,
We ve supPoeed to have a rough
draft ol the 1eue m approximately
1iilliF==·~two~weeb.ii We will evaluate it rapid-.. .>'an get. deetr---
I .......... ~Jlm
.... , tar. Dig .... Clift
mywlla•••"'wcetbMbell• ·uoc. • a •t11g plnOll cm (tbel
•• 0 •• al <:Giii Mlill aad Nlw-o
..... lwla. ....... ~ .,,.
•alt? lllD•"• ........
llllp ..... tD ... W•-al cu n
\ •
Who's Involved lo those negotia-
tions besld the d ty and yourseUJ
Myse1f. De~ Lahey dlld Gr('(J
Petersen. Th rP''> thr('(! of us ''ho clf'e
handhng thP irubcd negottdllon Once
we get 11 down to where we \\ illlt 1l
and where we thmk 11.., going to
work, then Wl' U gel the execuuw
bodrd to look di 1t and dpprO\'l' 11
From there. we'U havt> thP gE>nt•rc1I
membeJShip dpprove II and Ult'n
we'U s1gT11t
Righi now, you're w orking on a
50-}'NI' leasef ·
...
And will that be· lmUa,r to what
· you ha'~ now, wher. you pay St a
)'Nrl
It never been $1 d yCilf All the
new paper dJ'bcl Scl~ l d yeclr dlld
thdt not trCle W~ pc:1). dnd at vdllec.
beccluse at all based on percentdg
probdbl~ m th n 1ghborhood ol
$ t I 0,000 a year.
~ dJd that St come fromf
That' what we rt> pro~mq to
pay
Where does tb.ilt Sl 10,000 corM
from?
Th mann<l rents We pay them tor
parking, so the p.lfkmg lot \\'e p.w a
fee for the hdll betng h re e\'en
though we built 1t. \\'e also built th •
manna.
It Just ms like 11 .. war too muC'h
mon y for a v t rans orgal'U.Ulbon. It'
mon y we could u...e m much belt r
ways than the oty With th v ter41lS
hospital. v t rans chanu a.nd all th
work lhdt we do. that money could be
much more ftective tha.n gomg m th
city coffers.
U you~ to rat.se 110.000 for a..t. you probably don't ~ too
much left owr fpr &n}1hlng you
do wut to do rtghl now.
We do a lot ol fund·r rs -par-
bel. raffles, c:bflerenl thin -to 9 l
money to support th v terans hosp1·
ta.I and all the other dwi thaJ..we
...
O( courw the nt~ u es our hall for
notJung thPy hd\e meettng a.nd
different qrou~. like the Parks and
Rl'<1'edt10n' Departmefnt will have a
retlremt•nt cl1nner or busm meet·
mg<. whton the\ \\ant to get away
from C-11\ Hull "'ewport Ha.rbor
li1qh rhc11.ll w.e at lor their football
hdnq1wt-. The Gui Scouts use 11. You
knO\\, d lot of commuruty people
that "P don ·1 charcw So we feel that
a... worth -.omethang to get our rent
Im\ t>.f('(f
What are your personal thoughts
on ~ GreenlJgbt lnJtlati,-eJ
I don t rt•dU\' know. I tlunk we have
Im much ttdfhc down here Just try
dmmg up und down on a Saturday
ctHemoon Th I'(' n that worrles me
about th<> IIafllc is th emergency
c-ure U th• treet.s are all full of cars
dnd 11 .. dlJ hack ~ up dJ\d meone
do\\ n ... LX blocks trom tw:Te has a heart
dtldck at home. 11.., a bttJe chfficult to
«ict th(' pi1r.unt'<liC'S there or bretrucks
ur \\ halt•\'t'r we net'd lllat' my mam
1 oncem .
And ot rnurse 't'WJ>Ort AD older
c 11\, .tnd w • hclH.' a lot of elderly peo-
ple that probably need that care really
bad
JYe )OU plused wttb the p~
so farJ
...,. lclr I 4lll We re furth r dlong
than w ' 1ie ev r n The C1ty
Council hcii voted many tune5 to
t>egm unmecliate n obatl.ons with us
clnd nev r did. so at lMst are Sll-
lln<J down and talking to them now,
and w 're hamm nng out details.
And, lik •I td, w should have the
rough drctlt Ul two weeks I'm very
optlmil be
Any ti.DAI tboup ' I Just hope W get it done 9000 10
we <'An g on to dolog, what we're
doing. J'd ~t like to sa\• that. 81 tbe
command r h J d uutely apprea-
ate all th ouz.ens' pport for UI A
lot of them ha' e up to tbe
p t at City Cwna.1 meetmgs and
petittons end things lO help \II, We
a te that
walked • mU8 tn their moca+w
~end Leece 1113 , .. _ ...
.. pure imd peup;wty I I •..s.
ln fact. it CUDI tr.. a I 5Nt,
petient. farbelutng wl bra?
hMl1
Putting til llO ...... -proper coMB! libDUld ... ...
ban. p11ICIDlllJ .. • a M ...
bldr. '° plop;dJ et, p ....
c•.-qt IF w af _..MS I abauld ...... _ .. _ .... , ......... ...,.., .. ...
--I t8 ,.._ ....... .
,
"
r-
10 Sunday, January 13, 2002
VISION
CONTINUED FROM 1
thorough update and ~
residents for help.
"Newport Beach bu
always been a v ry pro-
active com.muntty. • said
Coundhnan Steve
Bromberg. •va , It's an affJu·
ent community, and lt's also
an mcrrdlbly lntelllg nt com·
munity."" ~pie want to ~
heard."
S4turday's conference,
catered wlth sandwiches and
com salad, garnered the pub-
11.c'l lnput on the city's future,
Its challeng and its current
cond.ltion. Booths m.alll).ed by
groups lnclud.lng the Airport
Working Group and the
Swfrlder Foundation olfered
free brochures on community
organizations.
Mayor Tod Ridgeway
opened the morning session
with a welcome speech that
thanked attendants for being
interested and urged them to
go out end shore their
activism with those who did-
n't attend.
Bromberg opened the
afternoon ion with a sun-
ilor welcome, end As istont
City Manager Sharon Wood
gave an ove rview of the
visioning proces and ge ner-
al plan during both the morn-
ing and afternoon slots.
An audJence from all
walks of Newport listened.
"This doesn't seem llnuted
to just one people or group.·
HOME
CONTINUED FROM 5
First of all, they now come
in every style and color com-
bination unagmable . Next, the
controls a.re downnght state of
the ort 1including the option
for a remote control) And
the y come with a mulbtude of
options, like fan bodies that
rotate to optimize breei.e con-
trol and fan blades that come
m every rolor. slams and
ma terial you C4Jl think of.
Cetllng fans have both
indoor and outdoor applica-
tions. Indoors, ceill.ng fans are
practleal m rooms Wlthout.
enough air arculabon. like
upst&rs bedrooms that suffer
from the ·heat nses tcf the
top" ~me and large
rooms that are prone to • stuffiness .•
ll.•E CIAST
Cll I Ell IFRllS
YIU ...
mmlEll
PllllllLRIEll
,
SlM ttl.LP I Ootll.Y Pl.OT
A model demonstraUDg bow nmoa from dty ._..ad
tn1and COllUllmdU.. pollute local bel=MI WM OG dilplay
Saturday at tbe Oruge County CoutlCeeper bootb at tbe
Newport Beacfi Vl.slon Festival ..._
Bromberg said.
But the real color ln the
room was created by red,
blue, green and yellow stick-
ers stuck along all three of
the conference room's walls.
Called activi.ty stations, nine
bulletin boards addressing
issues including transporta-
tion systems and funding pri·
oritles enticed visitors to
mark their positions with the
dots.
Station 3 posed the ques-
tion, •How should the city
encourage and help housing
for the people who work
here?• The mos t popular
answer. indicated by a dense
blotch of blue stickers, was
·Allow for the deve lopme nt
of buildings th.at integrate
housing on the second and
higher Ooor of retail, com-
mercial and office 11rUc-
tures. •
Station ' asked, •Should
the city better utilize Us bar·
bors and beaches u a visual,
recreational end economic
resource? U IO, bowf• One
morning visitor apparently
wosn't satisfied with the
choice of answers offered
and insteod posted a note
beneath the "other"" category
whJch reed •Reduce huge
tourist cattle boats. They pol·
lute and ore hideous to see
and smell and bear.•
Newpgrt resident Bobbi
Hope stoOd before station 2,
A palm leaf fan adds a tropical abnotpbere, and U you
choose the llgbt opUon, provides W~aUon.
Outside, fans are a great
way to create a breeze in a
covered patio and just add
style to an outdoor room.
Fan companies have
answered the call for style by
introduong fans with mission.
Asian, contemporary, retro,
Victonan, tropical and nauti·
cal themes.
Ceiling fans come with or
without a light. o vonety of
<» Snat Oas.vooms cni
LaOS ere UV wred cu reN tigl·ted'I Ms Center
goes crine hs 5'>mO 1n1•••• &S&<l
We rn first "' O'crige Cou'lty
cni~arn
OW&~ <Xl1.8E
2701 f'tNM lad. Qllll Ma
'
wtu.b eddr.....t tM dlf't
CWNDt Identity, ud ~Oil
..... to t'!Clk:at9 tMt ..
oac9Mn Nfttpart 8eeda to
be • l"hhnt"' town.
In an ~t ca~
dellgnated for wbat people
prefer Newport 8"cb to
8"1ltually be OI not be, Hope
marUd that lhe would not
want the dty to become a
corporate center.
•I Wte small, Inti.mate,
eclectic, artistic,• she said.
•When it be.cornea corporate,
we ION that."
Other st.ations addielifed
such issues .. retail develop·
ment ln Paabkm lsland, tbe
expansion or retention of the
dty'1 employment centers
and lmprovementl ln trans·
portation. .
Newport resident Lynn
Cathcart said lhe spent pert
of ber Saturday at the confer·
ence to speak up about the
things she d08lll't like. •u you don't pa.rtidpate,
you can't complain,• she
said.
The comments end com·
plaints were warmly wel-
comed, and Bromberg, who
was all smiles during most of
the day, added "Newport
Beach is the kind of city
~here one person can make
a dillerence if they really
want to.•
•_.,..aw,. writes futures.
She may be rNChed at (949) 574-
4261 or by .-mail at
)'OUn9.cJi.~ti~com.
stem lengths, the option for
up to three speeds and colon
that would challenge o
chameleon. There are large rans. mini-fans and every·
thing in between. Blades
come in numerous wood
stains and paint finishes, and
there are options for palm
leaves, wicker. woven sage:
nylon fabrics, chrome, nickel
and brass.
Now that I've done a Ii.We
research, I'm considering ceil·
ing fans in the upstairs bed-
rooms. The rooms get hot in
the summer and stuffy when
the windows aren't open dur·
ing wint.er.
I think I'll opt for a palm
leaf fan in the older teen's
room and maybe go for o dis-
co ball in the diva's bedroom.
I know, o disco ball sounds a
little over-tbe-top, but then if
you know Mary Rose, you'll
Wldersta.nd.
U you have o room that
needs a breath of fJesh air,
check out the new and
improved ceiling fans. Fun
and function can co-exist.
· • ~WIGHT is a Newport
Bucti '9Sident. Her column rum
~
TRAVEL
CONTINUED FROM 5
was warai and IUIUly, it was
windy 10me days, lt was
beautiful.• _
When asked what they
did, Kunze listed that they
sailed, went Oytng and visit·
ed a frtend of Trevor's.
•And we laughed,• said
Kunze,odoctorofOriental
medicine.
A hurricane bad hit the
tropical island just days
before the couple ontved on
Dec. 17, so part of the vaca-
tion was spent ln without
electricity or even running
water.
nevor's friend, who lives
in the Bahama.s;-needed help
building a generator one :
day. So the couple hung out
and helped out.
To conclude their vaca-
tion, Kwue returned to New
Hampslure with nevor and
got to know his East Coast
world. Whether with nevor's
fa.auly or friends or sunply
FIGURES
CONTINUED FROM 5
•It's a glf t that the artlst
gets from the model,· Szalay
said.
Inspiration aiso comes
from the outside world. Don-
na Fradkin of Costa Mesa
said she IS lnsptred by her
experience as a psychiatric
sod.a.I worker.
"In my wQrlUas an artist 1
see the world as such a
beautiful plae9. I see that if
man: people can see the
beauty m the world there
would be ~ problems,· she
rted.
That search to create
beauty lS-a common tie
between the women. While
many of lhe women have
attended figure cl.asses m
order to work "from We,•
they said they find the poses
in a class situation too short
to complete a portrait.
,.-/
Daily Piiot
alone. nevor and Kunze
. bung Out with an eue that
would've fooled anyone into
thinking they'd been bang·
ing out forever.
•1 guea that's c:a1led bav·
lng history together,• Kunze
said. "I like that I can be lilly
with him and laugh. J like
th.at he's really an.art and
knows bow to do everything.
end I like that he's really eth-
k:al..
· nevor, o ski Instructor
and also a trained engineer,
said he's grateful he got to
renew bis favorite frlendship.
Kunze also added that
being able to spend 15 days
With someone and not tire of
them is something special
•1 can't tell you how fun it
is to be with someone you
really like,• Kunze said ..
• Have you. Of SOINOne you
know, ~on an int..stlng
11aadon recently 1 Ttfl us '/OUI
adwntures. Drop us • line to
...,,.. ....... llO W. lay St., Costa
Mesa. CA 92627; .-matl young.~conr. or fu
to (949) 646-4170.
The group schedul o
model every month for four·
hour sessions so they have
the blne to work in oils. Pas-
tels and charcoals are other
favorite mediums here.
Members discuss ahead of
time props and backdrops
end choose between o nude
or clothed subject. Each .
member takes turns booking
the model.
The group hasn't been
able to agree on a name yet.
perhaps due to the strong
personalibes involved.
The stud.to has been rent·
ed fromttetirad arc:b.ltectural
dellneotor Robert Jack.son
and his family. The space has
panoramic windows that
invite natural light and o
wide, shallow sink of the
kind used to develop pbotog·
rapb~SixteenfootceWngs
create plenty of wall area
filled with canvuses. Many
Oowe.ra and a water garden
courtyard keep spirits high.
Th1I enlirolmient bas nur-
tured rommerdal success.
Ruby Aranguiz of Corona del
Mor. one of the founding
memben, recently put 2' of
her figures on dpplay with
the prestigious Fingerhut
Galleries. Many of them
were painted in theH tes·
lions. Her landlcapes were
the subject ol o solo show et
the South Coe.st Art Gallery.
Put a few words
tq wort far you.
Cal the
QUOTE Of THE DAY .
' •ro win six deuce games in a
day is an indication o/ our heart
and our competltlvenesa ... •
at.tie llr8nde, UC Irvine
men's volleyiMll coach ~, . ..,.,...
MATT HERRINGTON
Sportl Wllor Roger~• 949.S7U223 • ........ fax.J 949-65().0170 Sunday. Jonuory 13, 2002 11
e Hood's 25 points, with
ven three-pointers, is just
the tip of the iceberg for the
red-hot Big West leaders.
MOSCOW, Idaho
.. On the heel of
their biggest Vlctory
of the seMOn, then>
was no emotioncll
letdown Saturday
rught for the VlSlllng KOlllO•-
UC lrvme Anteaters -
dS they whipped the ~· 92
University of Idaho. ~ 54
92-54. to remdin
perfect m Bag We t Conlerenct.? men\
ba ketball beforf' 1.122 .1t Cowdn
pectrum
UCI senior guard Jl•ny GrN•n, tht>
All·Amer1ccln candlddte who tunned
the horn crowd Thursda~ m Logdn,
Utah. with d buzzer-l)(>dtmQ hot to f'nd
Utah talc's 31-game homt• wmrung
trcak. played a upportinq role• in this
one as 6-foot-41uruor gudld MiJw I food
blttzed lhe Vandals with d C'Jr\'N·h1gh
25 points
Hood, a trdnsft>r lrom Coll(•CJI' of .
So4th m Idaho. was sizzlmg from the
start. tutting 4 of 5 lhree-pomt alt('mpts
tn th hrst bd11 cllt UCI bulll d 4b·23
haUtune lead.
Coach Pat Douglass' Anteater.. ( 12·
4. 5.0 in the Big West), who won theLr
S<'Veoth tralght gdmc. conunued m
their qu t to repeat dS conference
champions. wmnmg by their ldrge~t
margin of the S&lSOn cltld en1oymg the1t
b1gg t margin of Ylctory ever in tt Big
W t Conferenre gam •
UC l's. 38-poant wm was its b199 t
overall Ince the 'Edler~ defedted
Hawait-HiJo, 116-70, on Dec 10, 1981,
and the chool' large t mctrgin of
''K'tofy overalJ on lb road IDC'e bl>cttlng
CJuco Sldte. l 18· 79, on Nov 30, '8 l .
during the Bill Mulligdn·KCVUl Mclgee
era.
UC I. 20· 1 m <'onJer •nee dnd 17-9
overall m the last l lh y~ars. ')('Of<>d 46
points m each hall dnd hot n5". from
the Ooor (32 of 4Q), mcludmg d bldnng
17°.J ( l 7 of 22) m the S<'COnd hdll The
Eaters were t> of 8 from beyond the
lhree-pomt clrC m the SC<ond hall
The" Antedtcr~. )Vho ho t the
Uni\ lty of the Pdof1c Thursday ell the
Bren Event Center (7 05 p m ).
rommitted only three turnovers In the
(lJ'St haU and Jumped out to d 12-0 I ad
against Idaho (4·1l,1·5). wtuch never
threatened
UCJ 7 ·foot sophomore center Addln
Parada (J 2 points). one of four 'Eaters
Ul double bg\ll'eS, rnddt· two free throw
to open matt rs, th n Hood canned d
lhre ·pointer from NBA range and
Parada came back Wlth a one-handed
dunk on a putbadc 2·22 mto the game
to give UCI a 7-0 I ad.
Aft r en Idaho timeout, Parada
\tOred again on a tlpln. then 6-10
SEE HOOPS PAGE 12
c WITH •••
COWGE MEN'S VOllEYIAU.
tJC Irvine's
Jimmy Pelzel
(above)
extends to
dig out a shol
At left. Janet
Jen.sen (15)
and Pelzel
celebrate an
up moment for \ C.
the Anteaters. ;J
Al right, USC's
Ian Callagher
(1$) helps form
a blockade to
the kllllng
effort of
UCl's Russ
Marchewka
(25).
OAA. • ,.,._OT Pt<>TO<.
8• Sf AN HUEii
'Eaters fee ' good
UCI men's volleyball team opens the
eason with 2-1 record after earning
victories over Pepperdine dnd USC.
Stew Virgen
0Al.Y Plu>T
CRAWFORD HALL AttentJon f1m'I of UC lrvtnt•
ports. UCI' men's voUcybdll co.tch Chdrlic RMndt•
hd a me Sdge for you The AntecllN"> <HP qood.
the best m the school' history
The Ant ters (2· l) larted to how th 11 co..ich s
belief m the final day of the UCl/Wyndhdffi W t
Coast Chall nge. posting an cmotJonaJ fivc.>·gam
victory over Peppcrdino and a teady four-gctmt•
WlD over U C Saturday at Crawford Hd.ll
• 1 feel Uus is th best t am we'v had UK<' I'\*'
been here and Ul the school' hlstory. • Sdld Brctnde.
who 1S m his utth year with the Anteaters. ·whc.1t
I'm hoping for is that a lot of the faru. wall see that
we art' good. This ls a good tart It' only the
beguuung (The W Coast Cballcn<J I gtv u d
barometer of what we need to do Ill ord r to become
one of tht' top teclJDS •
UP
Brdnde l'i not thE' only one exuding
n mlid •nre UCI furuor setter Jdf tt Jensen.
who 1.-d the .\ntedten. with 52 d'i 1st
c.1q111n't USC ttbo belteve tht• tecllll hd
hug(• polent1ttl, 1•,peciaUy clfter Saturday
• Ldst year we hdd upse . • J nsen Sdld
of lhl' Ant('tllt·r-. three biq Wlns over U ......
Pepperdme c.1nd 'ttanJord ldst year ·T1us
dn uncootestl'd kill. Kylf' We1chen d b·
foot·b r.ophomore nuddl blocker for UCI
and 1uruor outside h1ttt>r 'fonte Tucker
ddded 12 k.Jlli edC'h In ddditJon. sophomore
setter DdYld KmJfln recorded d c.ueer-tugh
10 as ists to ke) the huqe Vlctory, wtuch
proved to be d bit of an unfortundle repeat
for the \\dn• UCI d 1edted Peppenhne m
hH• game' m f'.taJJbu March 17, the last
tune the two 11.•drm met before Saturday
Yt!tlr, wc'rc not qoing to con 1der tho l' ~d-2 AMIN .. ,, 3 up:.ch We l',.l><'Cl to be d belier team It' __
to our advanldCJ<' to keep bwldmg on what use
we did last yPar II' an endl 1bwl} IUIU,..._._-.,
1 "\\e won '>IX dc•uce gdme , three ag411\St
3 Peppt•rdine clll<.I Uut>e agcllnSt u .. Brcl.llde
We can take th€' NCAA c-hampionshlp \\
have lhdt cabber of d team, full of conhd nee •
0\ · p1tc> dropp~ d three.game deasion to UCLA
fndtt~'. the Anlt•dlNS ent red Saturday OJ>4;lUll9
mate h dgamst P pperdine "1th tons of C'onJid'ence
UCI •mor Enck I fcleruJu, who compiJed 49 lolls m
th<' two matches, gwded tht' Anteaters to lht> 24-30.
33·31 10·28. 21·30, 22·20 victory O\' r the Wav
In Game 5 th t ams exchanged points unW
w phomore Jimmy Pe12el I lb kills and ...-ven dig I
ldmmed d kill to put UCI up 21 ·20 Anteaters
sophomore Ru MtUchcwkd ended the mdtch wtth
SdJd "To WU\ \UC d UC'e gctme:s U\ d da) an
md1callon of our hean and our competJtJven
And 11 C'dmf' dQclU\ I two le>ctm Wee Pepperdmt"
dnd U
·After bt.-.stmg Pepp..rdme 1t "ouJd ha\e n
easy to let down.· he. ronunued ·But w had to ep
1t up·agillJUl U C •
The Ant di "did, m fdct. mte>n>t.fy th ir efforts
agcunst th ll'oJans (0.31 dl\SW nng ct fust-g41lle
to scor lhe 27·30. 31·2q 31·29, 3l -2Q WUl UC:I
edmed its b1gge t leud of Gamf' 2 dt 15-Q cl.fter
SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 12
Stevens
•
An old record is up for grabs. and right now he' still
the owner of Newport Harbor' 50-yard freestyl mark .
•
12 Sundar· January, Y.), 2002 -VOLLEYBALL
CONTINUED FROM 11.
Helenihi and Marchewka
t od for 1 block that capped
• 4-0 run. prompting• 'nojans'
timeout.
However, USC eventually
Cctught UCI, 28-28, to maJte for
an lnte ting ending. But. u
th y dld tn Games 3 and 4, the
Ant ters came up in tbe dutcb.
Pelze! ( 16 kills) skied for a ldD olf
an a trom Jemen for a 30-29
lead and· senior Brenden
Watumull ended the ganae with
uok>kW
Watwnull aJlo ended Came
J after H len1hl woe up wUh a
kill for a 30·29 leed.
In Game 4, the Anteaten
earned the biggest lead ot the
match, 27-20, after Jensen
spiked e service ace. But the
1\'oja:ns retaliated with a 6..() run
and eventually caught UCI at
28-28
Pelwl recorded a kW for a
30-29 lead and. fittingly,
Helenihl ended t.be match with
a kill from a Jensetuul.st.
Marchewka hit a school
record 923 ( 12 kills out of 13
attempts with no enors) in the
match.
·nus team Is as physical as
anybody and we'll be very
competitive,· Brande satd.
The Anteaters return to
actJon Fnday at 1 p.m .• playmg
at UC Sdnta Barbara.
UCI and the Trojans were
evenly matched throughout the
contest with USC outhitting
I 328 to .258), outblockang
(14-121 and outdigg\ng (35-23)
the Anteaters in the final
statJ.sbcs.
SEAN ....wl I OAllV Pl.OT
UC Irvine's Jarett ~emen (15) and Brenden Watumull (8) go up to block a USC ... ult.
Burden brothers feel right at home
Corona del Mar High products
on the fast track at use.
senior libero for the Th>jam. played in three
games agatnst nval' UCLA. He compiled
five dig In the four-game loss, but aside
from that he's prepanng h1s young r brother
for the fast times of college We and athletics.
Meanwhile. Greg ls gaming the most out
of his final year with the lTI>jans. It's been a
greet ride for the elder Burden brother.
Steve Virgen
DAllY PILOT
CRAWFORD HALL The
Evan Burden 1s a redshlrt who Is the
Trojans' team manager, comp11lng the
statlst.ics while learning about the college
game. Next year. Evan will compete for the
Ubero position.
·1 love the college atm~here.• Greg
said. ·1·ve been living in the fiaterruty house.
But tbJs tlrne of the year It' all about
volleyball. It's Un\e to mellow out on the
sod.al We and get down to business.· UCl/WyndbAm West Coast Challenge at
UC Irvine was a great chance for the Bwden
brothers, Evan and Greg, to reacquaint
themselves with familiar sunoundlngs
Fnday and Saturday.
Greg also enjoyed the time coming back
home and seeing old friends.
They are former Corona de.l Mar High
boy-; volleyball standouts who are now a
part or the USC men's volleyball team.
·Playing ln coll ego ls a lot different,·
said Evan, who played for the Sea Kings
last spring. •1t•1 a big tep up from hJgb
school. Right now, I ju.st want to belp the
team m any way 1 can. I just want lo stay
Involved.·
•1t•s great to come back,• Greg said
moments after sharing a hug with fonner
dub coach Charlie Brande, who ls now the
bead man of the UCJ men's volleyball teem.
"CbArUe ls just great He's such a great
coach." The elder Burden brother. Greg. a 6-foot
It was a jewel of an effort .
Recalling a colle~e teammate's big tackle.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The C:ontest. Hence. Jewell
released a long pass
It was so long, It was
flying out of bounds.
Howev r, Foote.
without lhinking,
reached out and
the bank one day
and explamed what
had happened."
following aub/ect Lt not our
BIU Jewell of Newport
Harbor High aquatla lore.
H umor aJways deserves
a place ln ports lnce
it helps balance Ille
out. It aometimes arrlves in the
midst of a tense moment and
settles lhlngs down.
Sometimes an event may not
be so funny at flnt, but It often
anses after people unders~d
the total pkture
We stW reca1J one football
game at Willamette Uruvemty
ln Oregon against a rugged
rtval th Pioneers of Lewis &
Clark College Not onJy were
th riva.b loaded with
phy icaJ trength across the
lm • the Pion rs featured a
uperb breakaway runn r
named Reuben 8aisch. JU
was built like o barrel and It
oftt>n took more I.ban one or
two men to haul tum down.
Bearcat 81U Jewell, a senior
d •fenslv halfbock for
WUJamette, w det.ennined to
m t the chall nge agatn 1
Bah.c:h. He labored hard all
w k for the gil!M Flnally, he
felt he was nMdy
STEVENS
CONTINUED FROM 11
• '
lumbered to the bench.
caught the plgslon
with a smile.
With gas
rationing out of
World Wat 0 and
the fad that players
often had to drtve
thelt own veb.icl
Within minutes, Baisch
broke loose and was dearly
bead.mg for a touchdown
along the Sidelines near the
Wlllamette bench. Jewell
coulcln't believe what was
happening and suddenly
leaped off the bench and
printed toward Baisch and
muck him Wlth a thundering
tackle. .
The smile soon
dlsappe&red as he
ca.m lo h1s nses and
ruled It a nolplay and
&llowed Anaheim lo
try again.
Don Cantrel
SIDEUNES
to games llnce there
were not buses
around constantly,
it was vital to keep
amootb relation.
going with nearby The aowd was· astonished
at what bad Just transplred
and many felt it was uffident
to bring an angry Lewis &
Clark crowd storming onto the
Held to crus.h Jewell.
Thf' offldals were qukk to
resolve the problem by
extending thelr anns upward
to signal a touchdown -ev n
from a great distance from t
goal Baascb and bis ma~
woneeAiy.
Jewell was sbocked at
h1msell aJter reaUziDO wbet h
twid done. "Espedally," one
mlling n wunen Mid.
"beca he it tho son of a
m.lnil\er." He atilJ could be •
forgt¥ n by the put.or.
s.aaa AM Hit" Coidl aw
lloc:ldag beck Joe
Muniz. wbo 101Detimes served
as the gnat caller for the • «
Harbor High varsity grid teem.
recalled one day ol utter
contusion against Laguna
Beech on th Artists' field.
Nothing was clicking the
way It bouJd. H finally
stroUed olf the Ueki with a
drained look on hJs fac:e and
uked the late coach Les Miller
wbctt was t..ppenlng. ll
appeared that numerous
players were not following the
action.
Ho re.membered looking
Mlller' way and only ooted
l~t h mod speechlell and
gave little respome. Thus,
Muniz returned to the fteld.
officiate a middleweight game fouT or nvo touchdowns. but
betw Newport Harbor-and wu lutky to go home with a ·
An.thelm. tt. ooJy rude ooe t 2-6 victory.
--• <MJ.:C:iJ" "
lklebnm. 'Tbe Anabelm Mwilz Nkt, "until yeus W.
l&l.lbllck twMd bis way and when Miller epptOilCb9d .. •
'
rivals.
Miller explained that be
had to be overly cautious ~
Laguna had told him that
another heavy loa bk.e the
42..0 pasting by N wport in·
'42 would hnd L.agu.oa cutting
off the relationship.
Miller Mid the '42 co.ch.
the late Wendell Pickens, had
been aware Of that and tried to
bold tbe KOre down. but even
the champ team's leCOnd unit
was a falr-acoring outfit.
Joe Mml& ncalll weMr
laugh when be ftnt turned out
for vanity football under
MiDer. Mumz Mid MWet Iott
bit temper OM c:t.y when
Dally Pilot
V~guard m~n _
sizzle from the
field, but lose
Azusa Pacific bas five players in double figures
en route to an 82-69 GSAC basketball victory.
Senior Steve [IJ Mcllwain canned
two t:raight lbree-
polnters to Ignite a
13-4 run early in the second half,
which h .lpled the NAIA's No.
·6-ranked Azusa Pacific men's
buketball team post an 112-69
Golden State AtbJetlc
Conference vtct«y over visiting
Vanguard University Saturday
nigbL
Five different Cougars scored
ln double figures. led by
Mclllwaln's 15. Tbre~ were
reserves.
The Cougars led ~Y a 35~32
count at halftime, then pushed
It to 43-38 with 4:30 spent In
the l«Ond h4U when Mclllwal.n
buried back-to·back treys to
key th 13-C run. which blew
the lead up to 56-42 with 12:18
left.
Vanguard bad three players
scoring in double figures. led by
guard Shane Mc Kim with 15
polnU. Damion Motbley added
14 end LevlUcu1 WllllaJDJOn
contrtbuted l 0 points.
Ao 18·7 deficit lo tbe
turnovers department hurt
Vanguard, wbJcb In reallty,
sizzled from the floor with 29 a&
48 from the OeJd (fiC>.4%).
With the vidory Azusa Pacific
( 14.J overall) stays In third place
in the GSAC at 6-2. Vanguard
fell to 9-9, 5-4 in the GSAC.
n••MWllK• m AlllM~G. v-• * a rt. W.••• 10. ~ , .. ~' "'"°" .. Md(Jm 1S. CorMy .. Moen 1, ..., !I.
)1't-goell.,...., 2......, 1.
fouled out • none.
~--. ......... loume 12. Mkhll 2.
Dredge .. Mdllwell\ ts. SCMil&lnd 7,
~ "· GwWI 1), Simon 12. ~2.
)1't-goell. ~ J, SCM!lllnd 1,
....... 1.
Fouild out • none.
Tldlnlt.l9 . none.
~. ADM "ICffic. ~Jl.
Vanguard women fall into second, 70-56
Azu a Paclflc [][]
UnJverstty was a
7().56 Golden State
Athletic
Assooatlon wmner over vasrtiog
Vanguard University Saturday
nlght.m women's bilsketball as
the h0$ts tonned to a 44-26
haJIUme lead and were never
threatened in the second half.
The Cougars, No. 23 in the
NAlA. were led by Jacqueline
Godoy's game-high 22 points.
The I.Jons were led by Kelly
Boeke. who scored 12 pomts and
pulled down nine rebounds.
Deborah Candelana scored 10
points.
Azusa Pacific lmproves to 12·
4, 6-2 in the GSAC. Vanguard
falls to 9-6, 6-3.
------CJ AlllM~Jt.v ...... st
·-.:1-d-~10.
Edminlton S. .,._ 12. DltWOr ._
Wider s. l..lndemwi .. SiwMI\ s.
~ 2. ---J, N'Dn .. DIC.au 0 ).pt. golllt • EdnllnMn , . ll'ttltdlJ , •
MtlllJ 1.
Fouildout ·---·
TICMlclll • ~ betld\
"-...-C ·T~4,~12.
Sobto 16, <iodor u. CMltMw '
Guerrwo .. OnilN ' Undhe 4.
).pt. DOM • CentM'e 2. Sobto I
Fouild out • none. itcmklill -none.
~-ADM~4t-2'.
Sheridan snaps record in t.ooo ~
UC lmne freshman Alem Sbedda.n broke a IC:bool ~
record ui the l,000-yard freestyle Saturday (10-.20.23),
but al was not enough as the Anteater women fell lo
San Diego State and Fresno State la a tnaogu1ar meet..
The UCI men lopped UC San Diego in a dual meet.
Sheridan was the only female Anteater to win an event. as the
Aztecs dauned eight ol the 16 events on th day to top UCI and
Fr no State. Shendan also placed sicond in the 500 free (5:06.71)
and ua divers Tiffany Bradford and Alliloo Magda took second and
thud r pectively in three·meter diving.
The Anteater men claimed 12 of 16 events tn the win over the
nttons. UCI Freshman Ganny Shimura won three events. lDduding
the 100 backstroke (53.31), 200 back (l:S6.01) and 100 ny (53 48).
UCI will host USC in a dual meet Saturday at 1 :00 p.m.
Sailors fourth at Santa Barbara tourney
Newport Harbor Hlgh's girts water polo team l8lUed ~ for fourth place at the 16·team Santa Barbara
Tournament Satwday at UC Santa Barbara.
The Sailors dropped a 5-4 decision to Footh1D la the
lelllllmals, and. tell to Santa Margarite in the third-piece game. 8-6.
J ca Ball. Kat.berlne Belden. Anrue Wight and Paige Lanllog
ICOred for Harbor agalnst Foothill. which led all the way after
grabbing a 3-0 first.quarter lead. ~ ICClled twa and llingle tames
were made by Ball. Beklen. Jenna Murphy and Raelyn Ritchie.
Coron.a del Mar defe.ted El Toro, 9-8, but lolt to San Diego'I
University Higb m the ftfth-place game, 16-10.
N wport's Belden was• ftnt·teem aJMownament lelectlon.
and Corona del Mar's Christina Hewko wu • aecond·tMm choice.
Newport Harbor frosb/sopb win tourney
The foUndedon for Newport HuW HJgb'11UCt.W ~ in guts Wiler polo conllnu8l 1o grow deeper foUowing
lbo Sallora' conq tot the Ledy~ Cup at El
Toro, ln • 16-teem lnvdadonaJ on the tn:.h/topb level.
Coecb us C\.atler'I Sellon won it for the third time ln foUI yeen
with a Oowtsh, bating Long Beech W1lloa ln the flnal. M . alter
belling EJ Toro ln the l8IDWnel. 9--2. 00 S.turday.
~the S.00.. pwUlhed VOie Pd. 19'-l, lfter a forfeit YktCMy
• over no-&bow Lang Belcb Poly.
The 12-0 SeUon1 h'-P ln tbAs touma.ment conwted ol goalie"
Tantn Coaam, Carolyn Conway, Siaiab Mutt. Kayde Craib, Anne
S.bnne Cook end . 1Wo . .
In lbedww~--gmrae BeldmKDWI tout~ C41rwaytwo
goell and Cook one pl. ·
HOOPS
CONTINUED FROM 11
0-'ftrd
CONVENIENT
•twtkr ,,.. ft'
bu) <;cllq. or I'd
~~!\&_'
.... }'JU _..
CLASSIFIED
(949) 642·5678
'c.\.AA.11,..
EXPERTS
CAU.US ~ .• ............ • llMdi.,... .... ,c:...,...
•ftlliry ........ ,..,s.. ..... .._,. ......
----·~
. -.. _..,
\.·· ·r
FIND
an apartment
through classified •
• -·-a -ii llyfn
(CJ.4'>) b.11.().";1 .. ,.._ . ..,.., __ _. ..................... , .. ......................
_ERVICE
ARTl TIC
Tu• '"' To'• ,,....... ....... r_.,._.. . ..,._ '"'' ......... """'" ··"' (91fJ) 413.TILE It
..
8y •• ..,. .. .,. .....
.L 'IO l r•t e., :-trr. 1
l.;..t11 \It <:\ 11'.?or
\I "' f'"" M II. ... "
•as
'Ir~ 11ho1M" II :Ulu111-."1·CM~1111 u.-.. ..... ~ ...
1111~-111 IJ '.S01111•·:1 Ol~wn 14•"'"' ......
=-=1
•aley ff..1~ 11111 Natil111t!a II' tf"1 10 tNfl!'P 1' ttllf>UI 1 ,. " TI
puld1·h.-r "'"''"" tlw n~h1 10 1 l'lt .. ., m ln•1k ''"' 1~ IJt "'Y" 1 II\
rl.11••1(1Ml a1ht"11.,nwm pi,... • .,. rr111.n m ,.mir-tli:rt 111.:1\ I"' 111 \n If
, 1.J •• ,f'i,..I d 111111ircli: ,,.,, TI)r 0 1h 1•,1,,. , , ., ... 111111 l·il11\ fn, 1111\ "'"''iii 111 111htttl~lllf'1ll for• llM Ii 11 11i.n l.ir 1n1111o•J1I--r\• "I" f,,,
tllt' ni.1ul1hr 'illl•" 111 tu.all\ •1rntp1,..f 1., tlll' .-m .. 1:rt"1ti1 n111 unh I. 111~11' r1I fut tlw fir•I Ubf'n1u11
"uocl.i) ........... J ricla~ :l;OOi-01 Fri1IJ\ ......... Thur .. ~~ :;mprn
TuMd.i) ........ MoocL~ ~:01~1111 ;'\.,llltnw~ ........... f'mLn s OOt""
\lf'(IONLn .... Tunoclia~ ~·<X~uu . uml.1\ ............. Fri1l1H ;';:(11~1111
ThuNba~ .. ~rdrw~l•) :l.OOpt11
ffll.E UlWATU f f!"l ~~
,...... ' IDCa! .,....="...,_ -~--e11-.-.na
,. ._. I , • ,1 ,1 -·• I I I I I .._ I• I ~ I
'-'
18~~~ ~~~~1~1sr~~~~~g~ &~&eg1~~~~~~~~~~~o~~mwa•-~ -t f ';Jllf !lJli~l'f i(f i~;l!f !If iif If llllllli'illi!i~ 0 1 I JI , i ! t . I 2 lH ! 1 i 1 In . 1 i" I I . ! l t i ! i ~ I '.'.~ i . I c
' >
i§iii~iiisi~ii~!i~iQiiiij~!~~i~a;s ii§ss2§111~1~sa -< ~-ri!r"•ralll!!r§ll'u·n~i 1rg !:! .R ~ I . !J!!!f at rs s-t . • I l . If iH~t{f tUJlfiDlripns1~upqp~illfiif lll'I Cll !I fd riff: I! ~ .. nmu ... ur:1:nm .. 11r1u .. mmtat I . . ro~I i 11• i it r1;if •1 I 1 It i $ I Cl) c: z jf f i!ii!iiiliiiif !ll'iif i!i!ii!iif if ii1f if iiiiiii ~ ~··<J' ! I 1 i(lfllh~ I 111 !I I I ; h11 f -<
---------------~~-------------~-f B~l&tAllll~H~W~l~~~~-~·Noiii228~118~8111f~~ ~~~~ l!f~f if Jf f IJlilf il!~f !llf f ljf llJj!jilf lif if llJ!il I I I 11 IJ1f Ii I i I i i I i
!II S l .,. '••1 JI " ;~g
I !' l~lf 11 i:11 ! I
. J!l!l'f · ul' 1:.1.1
I • .,,
c:
N
N ...
"' I ~~llP liitt•I M'Da::-i. .. lrBll.a m-l~a-I ~ .. :.1 i.11 ... ...... I~-, -.... II:•••
I 'I;.-
I -.t .J
.. .•
. .
.
is our community. We live aad work
want to make ..a difference. We
cation is the bigRest single
... ~ a substantial amount to
..-nt\rt-Mesa School District. So far, we've
I
donated $150,000 this year! We've
begun to make a diff ere~ce in
. ghborhood, and you can
. . . ...
. ..
·• ~. JonuorY 13, 2002 15 .
· 16Suncloy,~13,'2002 .. . . . ..
COLDWE.LL BANKER
FROM SOUTHERN CAL~FORNIA'S LEADING COMPANY
SHORE CLIFFS $4,895,000
Incredible ocean. jetty, Catalina views.
4 Bd. 3 Ba.
Betson & McKinnon 9491717-4n5
..
PELICAN POINT $4, 700,000
Exceptional custom. Library. theater, game
room, pool and view.
Hinman & Hinman 9491759-3705
BALBOA PENINSULA $3..595,CXX> NEWPORT COAST $2,495,000
Estate si.zed parcel on the main channel Exquisite new home, custom upgrades,
with large dock. spectacular ocean and harbor views.
Kay Polovina 9491759-3783 Jennifer Pritchett 9491718-1579
NORTH LAGUNA $1,495,000
Warm. bright, light and private. Short walk
to the beach. Ocean views.
John Hyatt
CORONA DEL MAR $1,395,000
Oversized lot, great location. Remodeled
3 Bd. 2 Ba. cottage.
Lynn Noah 9491759-3722
$4,250,000
A classic Mediterranean masterpiece in
Pelican Crest. 5 Bd. 7 Ba. ·
Marshall & Lavigne 71~2038
LAGUNA BEACH $1 ,999,000
Custom 3 Bd. 2 Ba celebrity beach bl.llgalow
with captivating ocean views.
Valerie Howell 9491280-3660
PELICAN HILL $3, 795,000 I -
Custom6 Bd. 6.5 Ba. home. Large lot. pool,
and newly decorated.
Comegys & Peterson • 9491717-4750
LIDO ISLE $1 ,495,000
Bayfront condo. 2 story. 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba.
Fabulous location.
Read & Lancaster 9491718·2733
NEWPORT BEACH $1 ,069,000 NEWPORT BEACH $1,024,000
Famity home In Madison Lane. 5 Bd. 3 Ba. Beautifulty remode1ed 4 Bd. 2.5 Ba. Palermo
with 1 Bd. and 1 Ba. downstairs. model. Cul-de-sac location.
Linda Reed 9'91887-4578 Deborah Weidner 9491500-5539
EASTBLUFF $939,000
Romantic one story home. English country
decor. Spa and views.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Traditional 3 Bd. 2 Ba.
Pristine condition.
··· $789,000 LIDO SANDS $739,000
Large yard. Modem architecture by A. Quincy Jones.
NEWPORT BEACH $599,000
2 Bd. 2 Ba. 2 car garage condo close to
Fashion Island.
Coby Ward ~'
HUNTINGTON BEACH $499,900
4 Bd. 3 Ba. heme In piflidl• oon.-On .
C4*on't OUla bad<Yard.
Mtctr·'r MoOoeMy 841f7t7~720
Near the beach.
Heather Saito 9491717-4787 Minar a Sclafani
HUNTINGTON BEACt1 $309,900
4 Bil u ea.-...--home. D9rDiaw ..............
Ula~ . 714'42WI01
9491717 .... 780 Gerry Long 9491718-2368