HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-01-22 - Orange Coast PilotIt'll be~
coot and wt~
todiw But.
· re.Iii, it'1 going to
be • wonderlul da)i.
Fotget that <Noce
of rain . .
S.. ..... 2
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.OAJLYPILOT.COM TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2002
A
Steel wants project to ensure legal ~esidence
•Councilman says Habitat for Hwnanity
condominiums should select only legal Costa Mesa
residents and no more than 3 related adults.
project.· he sa.ad •But there are
definitely other Uungs I'm con-
cerned about.·
At the Nov 13 meebng, the
Planrung Comrrusston approved
the conversion of o stx-urut apart-
ment building into ownership
condominiums. Each two-bed-
room duplex would be converted
mto one four-bedroom home
while two additional lhree-bed-
room uruts would be bwlt.
and garaged pa.rlong spaces
In addition to ensurtng
enough parking space, St 1
said he wants to enact some con-
d1bons regarding the people
who would be cb0$en to live m
the newly converted homes. He
said he wants only legal Costa
Mesa residents to be selected
and wants no more than thr
unrelated adults living m one
urut, he said.
Mdrk Korando. who repr -
nts Habitat for HwndJUty, saJd
ov rcrowdlllg would not be an
ts ue. the orgaruzation would
not allow two unrelated house-
holds to llvf! m the SdmO condo-
rruruum -only one fdJlUly per
house as allowed
m
•WHAT:
Costa Mesa
Crty Council
meeting
Loltte Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Councilman
Chns Steel said be plans to ques-
tion more than mundane plan·
rung codes during h1s appeal
torught of the proposed afford·
able housing for the Westside
Steel said he irut:uilly hied tus
dppeaJ based on park.mg con-
cems on the lot at 1925 Pomona
A'lfe .. where Habitat for Human-
ity wants to convert three two-
story duplexes into affordable,
owner-occupied housmg.
Smee filing the appeal, LSSues
of legal residency and ethruaty
have come into plc1y
• 1 appealed on thctt bcts1s
because I didn't have tame to
enter my own problems Wlth the
Dunng that meeting, com-
rruss1oners tdso made excepbons
to usual rulPS regardtng open
space, landscaping and dlstance
to back out from several open
·we have too many so-called
slum lords aUowmg too many
people to live 111 unsafe and
unhealthy condJllons, • Steel
said.
Pe.rhdps h.as mo-.t dmb1guow;
idea, Steel Sa.Jd he wants to !.e<'
"more d1vemty• m the ared.
Commenbng on th• large popu·
talion of Labno m the c1rea Steel
would only !.cly, "I'm look.mg lor
bdlance on the Westside
SEE RESIDENCE PAGE •
•WHEN:
6:30 p.m.
T~ay
•WHERE:
Cil)' Hall,
77 Fair Ori~.
cosu Mew
• IWOIUlJIA
T10N; (714)
754-5223
City Hall
ringing
deja vu
•The number of Costa Mesa
Planrung Co~on decisions
appealed by the City Council
has risen lately, but officidls
have severdl explanallons.
Loltt. Harper
DAILY PILOT
CO~IA t-.tES,\ -Many develop-
e~ and bw.me-. owne~ have found
them elve getting more fanuhcu
Wlth Cit) f lall recentl~·. M council
members have mCTHSU\gly tlemand-
ed a seC'ond look at thClt proposals
At th la t Caty Councll meeting,
three prevtous Planrung Comm.tSSlon
dea ions "ere appealed by three
separate pollllnan Each were lated
dS public heanng ctnd reqw.red an
addllloncil two hours of tune Council-
man Chns le I' ap~d.l of the Habi-
tat for Humaruty proJ !C't will be hecud
tonight du to d conbnUclbOo.
DON lV.CH ID~ v
Two beach stroUen walk along El Morro Beach, which Assemblyman John Campbell says could provide Cryital Cove funds.
In the two Cd h a.rd and voted
on, the council uph Id the Planrung
Co~1on earlier dea ton. con-
hmu.ng the wisdom oJ m mbers of
the planrung body -people who
were appointed by th rnuncil. f
Campbell still searching for coveffioney
• His proposal to extend
leases at E Morro Beach to
raise funds for Crystal Cove
still exists, but it hasn't won
over State Parks officials.
Jllmft Meler
DAILY PILOT
CRYSTAL COVE -Assembly-
man John Campbell (R-lrvine)
SAid Monday that until funding
can be found elsewhere, he will
continue puslung his proposal to
extend the leases for residents et
EJ Morro Beach to pay for the
restoration of cove cottag .
Though State ParJcs otndals
have vocally rejected th propos·
al. <;am.pbell said be still plans to
introduce the plan to the Stat
Legulature m late February. The
earliest 1t would be chscussed m
committee would be early Apnl.
he said.
Under the proposal. the current
El Morro lease l to expire m
December 2004 would be extend-
ed about hve yeArS, though the
residents would be asked to pay
about twice their curr nt rent -
between about $300 and $700
monthly. When Campbell fust
presented tus proposal lo Septem-
ber, be sugge1ted the 1 be
extended l 0 y , but he bas
smce reduced It to five, be 141d.
·Ten yea.rs bas met 90ID8 sub-
tantial opposition.• explained
Campbell. who represen New-
port beech. Th ext n ·would
rais rents to mark t (value!,
which would be more than double.
Five years-may be m<>Te pliable.·
The restoration of the Cry al
Cove cottag will cost between
S 12 mtluon and $20 million,
Steams said
The Slate Parks Department
plans to eVlct the residents llv'ing
m 294 mobile homes along El
1\-torro Beach in December 2004 to
make way for campgrounds. State
Parks spokesman Roy Steams
srud on Monday.
·We have a project to go
throlfgh with El Morro.• Steams
satd, pomb.ng out that the $13-mU-
bon project' tundtng is alreddy
t. "There doesn't seem lo be a
reason to delay on for another.·
The EJ Morro project. set for a
late 2005 compl on, will restor
the adJa nt creek to ats natural
state and replace the mobile
hom with 60 campnti , Steams
said. The project also bas Alleedy
eamed the California Coastal
Commlsslon's approval, b sa.kl.
·People have lived m that pub-
lic park for 20 years,• he sa.ad, not-
ing that another 10 yeaB lhe11
would be unacceptabl
Campbell said the cove cot-
tag need the mon y now whil
the El Morro pro)ect won't begin
for at least another lhree y ars.
"Th !cottage I are r ddy
right now for pubhc use,· he Sc'lld.
·1.ers worry about EJ Morro later.
Let's take care of Crystdl Cove
nght now.·
Whil Campbell Wl1l contmu
u pportiog b.J proposal. h also
wd he will conbnu xplonng
other ways to find Crystal Cove
funding.
•t•m not f t-traclong thi pro-
J>Ollftl. • h raid. ·1·m trying to
bak some b'eM and 'hoping
som money drops out.•
SEE MONEY PAGE 4
A hero and a gun in World War ll
Counolwoman Libby Cowan cud
the mcroa l..n appeals is not cill mdt-
cabon that th Planrung Commission
IS out of t p with the counal or that
council memben 1 ck confid nee in
the comrruss1on r' deo.sions. Cowan
said Often um , council membe
1ust need additional information. ·
Councilwoman Kar n Robmson
agreed, ymg ch of her appe
were mad to get m clari.hcation
and g neTate turth r discus on on
the datS. ·u d not mean that th Plan·
rung Comm.I! n w~ nght ot wrong
it' that I would lik to look et at a.s •
councl mem ,• Robtn.50n d .
l<atnna Fol y, ~ °' th
Planning Comm.inion, said and
her roll t.ak e great <*ii of
tun Joolung ov lbO propot.i. and
weighing the pri end cu. for the
Ofy. While sh understands ~t IOIM
deQsl() reqwre fwthe.r ~. lbe
hopes councl m be"' can di9atm
tween planning and politi .
SEE CITY HAU. MGE 4
------5 w. ... ______ .. ____ ,
------1
• ON
2 Tuesday, January 22, 2002
lids T•lk BICK
In the
name of
equality
The Daily Pilot visited
Victoria Elementary
School in Costa Mesa
to ask children, 'Who
was Martin Luther
King, Jr .. and w hy do
we have a holiday in
his observance?'
'He prOYed that
white wld bladt
people could be
trNted .venfy.
He Yid things
that~every
tmpotUntat
C«~wld
hehefJ*f~
one on• bus.'
ICAT11 UM. 8, (.
Newport Be.ch
'He s.t freedom
for au bl.cit
men. He gave
all blKk men
and women •nd
white men •nd
women who
couldn't liw
with NCh other
Of drlnlt from
the Yrne fount.aim the cn.nc. to
hw together instud of fightifl9.
TNt'J why he gave speeches.'
sa•m GONZA•n 9,
eort.~
'It w.s his drNm
to 1rMt WlfY"
one#Wty. He
went9d frwlom
to hlippet'I ~
dlY -took big speech&'
lYLB um.av.a. eort. Mey
'He m.cje no
~that
!*>Pie could be
freed He wrote
• speech wld
kept on trying;
he was very per·
slstent.'
MATT
CAM.YU. 8,
Com Mes.
'Whites woukf .•
n"t sit on • bus
wlth~he fought for
thetucb. He
helped the
b&edts wher\
they fought
9fnstthe
whlta'
Al.UY ........
Costa Mesa
VOLM.N0.22
lltlflY 11 lllClllOll
Doily Pilot
II THE CWSIOOll
..
SEAN HUEii I OMV Pl.OT
Pab1da Gifford demonstrates for medic&J students the procedures involved in a routtne hip and abdominal exam.
Practice makes perfect, eventually
Second-year medical students at UC Irvine are learning the basics
with the help of a real physician and some patient actors
S tethoscope in hand, Thnia Tajalli bends
down and listens to the patient:S
abdomen. Then she takes a small hammer
-also used to test reflexes -and percusses it
against the abdomen to try to identify where
the liver is. Next be palpates the abdominal
area, poking and prodding to feel for enlarge-
ment of the Uver and spleen.
Tajalli is in her second year of medical school
at UC Irvine and is practicing her technique in
a class called PatlenVDoctor U. The cla ls
designed to fam.allarize students with communi·
eating. perfonning physical exams and clinical
reasoning-analyzing patient problems to obtain
consistent findings.
The class prepares these future doctors for
the following year when they will spend most of
their time wlth real patients. Por now, Tajalli
and four of her peers bone their technique on
standardized patients -people trained to illus-
trate various medical scenarios -under the
watchful eye of teacher. Michael Prislin, who
practices family medicine.
Prislin wants his tudents to feel comfortable
Wlth their technique before they move on to
SCHOOL LUICI •IU
The Httwport-MIM UnHf«I JdtOOI
Dldrlct offws "*"' ~ eadt., •ttMmM«wy~ ~,..., moc. • ..,......,, .,,.,... ,,..,..,
11w •l:IC'l'lon ..,.,. """,...,,. .,,,.,
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TONY
Munet** Lunch Slll9d wtth Demon
llAQR5 HQilM
(M) 642-'°'6
....... ~ QM'flmel !ti about the 0.-. Not ot MWI tipl.
NYN''
detecting abnormalities. ·rm really interested in them tb.inlang about
the basic approech to the patient.· PrisUn said,
stressing tha.t exams should be done in a sys-
tematic way. •Wh.en you cut comers. you make
mistakes.·
He teaches his students to deal with patients
the same way be does -in a warm, personal
fashion infused with a strong dose or humor.
•My bidden agenda is always to make medl·
cine fun because, theoretically, they're going to
be doing this for the rest of their lives,• Prislin
sa.id. •And it's important for the patient because
(humor) relaxes people and humanizes lbe
process.•
He also keeps the class interactive, demon-
strating the correct technique as often as neces-
sary.
On a recent afternoon, as the students poked
and prodded the lucky standard.lzed patient of
the day, some of the students had trouble get·
ting a reflex response after tapping the patient's
knee with the hammer.
Prislin Wustrated bow feeling around the
knee first belpt, then demonstrated the proper
horizontal swing wrist motion. After waiting for
the patient to relax. Prislln tapped her knee,
elldting a small kick.
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HQWJQ•MMIA
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CIOClt2S2-t14t
Va•tc
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·This is another one you can use on your
friends for amusement,• he joked.
Throughout lbe course or the second year.
Prislln will work closely with these five students
as they progress through five different modules
that cover bodily systems bke cd.J"diovascu.lar
and abdominal/gastr0U1testmal.
The first week of each module, the students
interview patients with illnesses typical lo the
category.
•J:very now and then, we make the patient
hostile to keep (the students) on their toes.·
Prts1in 541.d.
The second week. the students conduct
physical exams on a nonnal patient Co practice
their technique. The following week, the stu·
dents look for abnormal findmg and the fourth
week ls spent doing follow-up to reflect what
was lea.med.
Medical student Ami Ooslu, whose interest
in science and helping people led her to pursue
a medical career. sa.id she appreciates the struc-
ture of the second-year petienVdoctor course
because it provides practice without too much pressure.
• ~ second-years, we want a lot of patient
contact. but we're nervous. So It lets us get the
experience without consequences af we SCMW
up,• DoUU Mid.
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• n. MuncNble Lunctt lllld .....
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......
Daily Pilot
Newport Beach
woman is alter the
GOP nomination for
governor, patterning
hersel/ alter Ronald
Reagan
Peul Ointon
DAllY PILOT
E die Bukewlhge's cam-
paign tor governor
bas spent much more
time m other smAU towns
dotting the state than in her
hometown of Newport
Beach .
Bukewihge, who ha.s nev-
er sought pubUc office unW
now, ts convinced she can
win. This confidence, she
says, comes from the
response she has :received
travell11g the state to rural
gas stations, diners and other
off-the-beaten-track places
to talk to the comt'Tlon folk.
She's talked to truck dri-
vers, supermarket cashiers
and other blue-collar work-
ers pounding out their days
for low wages.
-, Bukewihge. one of eight
Republican challengers to
Democrattc Gov. Gray Davis,
calls herself d Populist. Her
poblical role model isn't
Thomas Jefferson or Franklin
0 . Roosevelt. It's Rondld Rea-·
gan.
"Seventy percent of Uus
state I!. never heard,·
Bukewihge sdtd. "The way I
look at 1t, I want to be a Rea·
ganette. I see Reagan es a
human being who redlized
thatpowerwascorruptand
Lf you didn't hdvC d hecu1.
you were sunk •
Despite her corlf1deoce,
Bukewthge !S dearly a long-
shot 11\ d race for the Repub-
lican nommalioo. Voters in
the stdte'i> closed pnmary
will deade who will repre-
!>ent the GOP on Mdrch 5.
Briefly Jn
THE 11EWS
Foundation holding
volunteer meeting
The Susan G. Komen
Breast Cancer Foundation
needs volunteers to help With
the foundation's annual Sep·
tember race and d May goU
tournament.
A free volunteer orlenta-
Uon offered by the foundabon
will be beld from 6 to 8 p.m.
at the foundabon's Orange
County Headquarters. 3191
·g an ~phill ·race
. STE'.1: MCCMNK I OAl f Ot
Newport Beach resident Edie Bukewthge ls campaigning to become the governor of
California. The Republican laces considerable competition from other Republican can-
dJdates including former Los Angeles Mayor RJchard RJordan.
The three front-running
candidates seeking the par-
ty's nomination are former
Los Angeles Mayor Richard
Riordan, Secretary of State
Bill Jones and businessman
Bill Simon.
As a political novice,
Bukewihge has an uphill
climb, said Irvine-based
political consultant Eileen
Padberg.
"Her chances are slim,·
Padberg said. "She's either
naive or JUSt wants to see her
ndme on the ballot.·
Either way, the 51-year-
old Bukewihge isn't daunted.
She has lived in Newport
Beach since 1991. She
owned a Mariner's Mile
flower shop for five years,
before selling 1t in 1997.
Gtowing up in San Anto-
nio in the t 950s, Bukewibge
Airport Loop Drive, Costa
Mesa.
Participants will .. learn
about the foundation's pro-
grams and have an opportu-
nity to get involved in the
program that suits them best.
The Komen Orange Coun·
ty Race for the Cure will be
held Sept. 22 in Newport
Beach and is one of the orga-
nization's most successful
fund-raising events. ln it.s 10
years, the race has raised
more than S1. 7 million, with
75o/o ol those proceeds stay-
ing in Orange Co~ty for
breast cancer outreach,
screening, tr~atment and
w~ an Air Force brat, living
with her father at Lackland
AJI Force Base.
When her parents
divorced, she moved to San
Francisco with her mother,
then to Central Los Angeles
-Sukewihge met and mar-
ried her husband, Bill, a
mechanic and engineer who
worked in the Newport
Beach marine industry. She
has a 31-year-old son named
Charles.
Bukewibge is pitching
herself as an outspoken r.tce
crusader w ho supports
optional prayer in schools
and a ban on the teaching of
themes involving homosexu-
ality in schools.
"Politics has always been
something I have adored
because of the history [of the
U.S.),• Bukewlhge said.
education progra.o:is.
Volunteers are also sought
for the foundation's second
annual LJ.O.k.s to tbe Cure golf
tournament May 6 in Fuller-
ton.
Orientabon will begin Wlth
a presentation about the foun-
"Pe0ple don't want to undPr·
stand the history. becaus.,
then you don't understdnd
why we're [a) racist [SOCl-
ety)."
Bukewihge said has Ix-en
shunned by the Orange
County Republican Party
She has not been invited to
several candidate forums
and !.OYS she ha!. not raJse<.I
much money.
She also cntioz~ Davis
for dn energy policy thdt hds
led the state mto millions of
dollars in new debt
In part.Jcular. Bukewthqc>
cnuctzes the energy dedb
Davis made last summer to
help the stdte out of the pow·
er crunch.
"These were gdmes he
played with powerful men
thdt could get him elected to
the presidency.• he Sd1d.
dation and mformation on
breast health followed by ses-
sions on spealic programs and
volunteer opportunities. A
light dinner will be provided.
Reservations are required.
Call (714) 957-9157, ext. 27
for more infonndt1on.
Giw your bo"" 11 fnsb wolt for the nnu year
5096 Off TopUlries °'Ivy
When you need to know ...
ftnd rt fast '" 'fOAJf' non.town ~ MoJl-fri 10 ain~ pm. Sat 10 am-5 pm. Sun 10 run-4 pm
Located behind Plum·!. Pi11iu
369 E. 17th Street. C~ Mesa. Phone (949> 646-6745
AllT llEsTORATION
Wt rq>lir clamagul:
• PORCELAIN • Cmru
• PAINTIN~
·CHINA• cua • GLutua
• fW(IS AHO Ono AXT c.ou.rcrms pro-OFF~ii~l
I I.._ °" f.NlUl' IOa M~ na l
.. ____ ..,. ___ _ ....
lllWPOIT IUCI
CITY COUICIL PllYllW
l•iicl• · n1
CITYHAll •WHAT: ~Beach
City Council meeting
PUlllC llACH • WHIM: 7 p.m. today,
study session at 4 p.m.
ACCESS GEIS •WHIM: Newpott
CLOSER LOOI Beach City Hall, 3300
In a s1udy session Newport Blvd.
• INFORMATION: (949) before today's meeting, 644-3309 Gty Council members will
look at options for dealing
with the·tiicky issue of decide whether to endorse beach .ccess -wa~ to state Pr~ion 40, legisl• assure public access to the tion on a parks bond mat-beaches. ter that could have direct
WHAT TO EXPEa. affects on the city.
The study session item WHAT TO EXP£C't. won't receive any formal Because it's on the city's action, but will arm council consent calendar, it's likely members to tackle the issue the rpeasure to take a for· at an upcoming council mal position in support of mee1ing. the state bond could pass.
COUNCll BALIOA IRIDGE REDISIRICTING IEAUtlFICATIOll
A controversial plan to A ma1or first step toward
add the newly annexed a more beautiful Ba'lboa Newport Coast into council Island Bridge could be tak-
district seven could be en tonight. The council will
decided tonight. A subcom· consider whether to
m1ttee to consider red1s-approve plans and a con-
tricting last week recom· tract for the job. The con-
mended that the council tract for S303,300 is with
add the 7,000 coast res1· Pima Corp.
dent\ to John Heffernan's
District 7. But in part WHAT TO E.XNa. ·
because this would make Council is expected to
the districts very uneven, approve ~ contract.
Councilmen Heffernan cJnd putting the wheels in
Gary Adams opposed the motion for work to begin.
plan in a preliminary vote.
WHAT TO EXPEa. The BONITA CANYON committee had offered SPORTS PAIK three alternatives to redraw
City Council districts, but Work stalled on the S7·
recommended waiting until cnillion Bonita Canyon
Santa Ana Heights and Bay SportS Park last year when
Knolls annexations. as well contractor Castello Inc.
as the possibility of a Ban-. developed financial prob-
ning Ranch development lems. The council get a
are decided. But this plan report on the project and
could mean that no New-. could vote on an agree-
port Coast resident would ment that transfers respon·
have the chance to run for sibility to the insurer.
the council seat until the
next election. With this WHAT TO EXPEa.
much dissent. there's no t ouncil is expected to
telling wh~t the council approve the measure with
could decide. a goal of seeing the 4().cacre
complex of sports fields and
recreational facilitie:s com-
A LOOK AT pleted by July 15.
lEGISLATION • -Compi&ed by
Council members will June <:asagrande
M[X ICAN IH Sf AU RANT
......-. ·-· .....
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
W£ TAk£ WE SPECIALIZE
IN LARGE PINING TO THE TO GO ORDERS
NEXT LEVEL! PHONE Aff EAD!
196 E. 17TH ST COSTA MESA · 949·645 .. 6~6
•
•
"IUC SUITY
POLICI 'FILIS
COllAMUA
• ~ Mlll&IVAID
~~lnlvthl·
de wet repof1ad in the 2900
block It 7 1.m. Prldly.
•-.A~IMMI
IAA A drunk In publl( was
repottlld In the 1500 block
It 12:111.m. SltUf~
• WllT 11TM ~tit.
pl~ WM reported In
the 500blodlIt1:15 a.m.
Situ~.
• WllT 19ftt ~ Polo
Miiion of • controlled wb-
stance WM reported In the
700 block at 1 :27 a.m. Satur·
cMty.
llWPOIT llACH
• VIA Of'Glt1'0 AND VIA
UDO: Throwtng obj«ts out
of 1 vehldt toward another
vehicle WIS reported It
11 :Jl p.m. Saturday.
•WIST~
Patio fumltu,. was rfport.ed
stolen from • patio In the
3300 blodt It 3-06 p,m, Sat·
urday.
• w.aaa ROA.Di A man
reported 1 suspect took his
complct disc pleyer, lffthef
caM, COfnJ*t dlta end I
T1mex wlteh from his hotel
room In the 1100 block 1t
3:)6 p.m. Saturday.
..... DOONITa-
RACa: A vicious llnim&I WIS
reponed In me 1000 bfodt
It 7:411.m. Sunday. t
.
KENNY
PRINTER
RESIDENCE :=..;=.:;:-,.:
Habitat foi Humulty ii a CONTINUED FROM 1 ~tdble orvanlaattOD. He
~ lt would be better to
He Mid be wou.Jd aplttn baw the property ND by a
exactly what he me&Dt at • reputable •tlty than a cam·
toniobt't council IDMtt09. maa ~. but wanll to •It's not what -~pla mab 1u.re certa1.n tpedftc
think,• be NJd, •Just fV9 JU requ!Nment• are Mt in
a cbance to aplaf.n it. ttom. "'
The coundlm.an ii happy Tbe ptopOMCl project dlww
MONEY
CONTINUED FROM 1
Stee.rm Mid several J>C*i·
bWti• can raile the needed
funding for the cove's hiltodc
dl.ltrict. While a small amount
wW come from donattom, th•
California Couta.l ConMr·
vancy, a liltar agency of the
California Coastal Commll·
slon, may provide a much
larqer chunk, be said.
The comervancy Mt ukle
about 51 milllon in the earty
'80s to create bolte1I at the
cove. That funding hat lbxe
GeHl•1. INVOLVED
•at IWWW INVOl.VID runs petlod-
k.ally In the o.llY Piiot on • rotating ~. If you'd llkt lnfom\ltlol'\ on
adding your organlutlon to thlt
llst. call (Mt) 57'"'4291.
ALS ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAP'TlR
The Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosis Assn., which helps
lndMdualJ who have the d.11·
order that ls also known u
Lou Gehrig's disease. needl
volunteen. (714) 375-1922.
AUHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Vilit·
ing Volunteers, family
resource consultants and
office volunteen are needed.
Volunteers may work on one-
grown to about $2.8 million, be
Mid. 1be boMll ue no Jono-
put "' tbll pWl. be NicL The conMrvancy in
November announced they
were loo~lf.!to securtng about 110 from Propo-
tllioQ 13 money. Th• eaencv'I
boud should know in "Pebiu·
ary whether that ii pouible.
StMrm Mid Monda~ =-don 40, a S2.1· bond to improve water
and air qu&lity and the envt·
romnent. may al.lo provtd•
the IOlutson. lf approved in
March. the bond will band
about S200 milUon to the·
coastal conservancy and
time projects!},! ongoing pro-
grams. 'n'ainirig sessions are
available. (800) 660·1993.
COSTA MESA
OVIC '9.AYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volun-
tHrt for ushering, back·
stage work, mailings, typ-
ing, controlling lights and
many other duties. (9,9)
650-5269.
ENVIRONMENTAL
NATUMQNTtR
Volunteer trail guides are
needed to help visitors learn
about their environment.
(949) 6'5·8489.
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organization shelters,
coumels and educates
abused women and c:hlld.ren.
It 11 looking for volunteen.
(949) 737-5242, Ext 24.
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
. .
abc:Nt 1112.5 mllUon to St.aw
Parta for work on mtttnQ
... pub. Hiltorkally, Callfomia vol·
en appa0tw -IUch boDdl,
Stelml Mid;
Tba ttat. ft1cted rtlkMotl 1Mno al Cryltal C0¥9 ln July.
Since thn, offtdall bav•
been inltaDlng Leun coat·
lngl on the cottage w1ndowt
and removt.ng toxic lead
paint. A an.l plan bu not bt!eD approved:
Peril, wbO ii~ a nm tor a coundi Mu; _Mid be
ftlttM tbe ltw and tM can
w... double-Datked on tbe
It• eve Without an add!· tiolwl beck unit. He eald be
did not ~ bow the
c:tty could even cos:Wder
adding more un1tl when 10
many people Uve there
already. .
Habitat's Korando Mid
CITY HALL '
CONTINUED FROM 1
r Daily Pilot
changel being proposed for
the Wemide ln the form of
redevelopment. Two recent
appeall ntgarding J1abit4t tot
Humanity and Jim'• Towtng
•1 would nope that involved propertMI in that
appeals would be generated area. because of some burning •otven all the public
lllua that ii lt1ll unresolved debet. abQut land UM on the
- u oppoMd to merely just Weltlide. l'm not at all sur·
trying to have another meet· prtMd that projectl of a rela·
ing on the matter,• Poley tively anaJl magnitude ere Mid. elevated to the council level.·
Poley al.lo said many of the R~!:'1ai.o offered anoth-qu..UOm outlined in recent
appeals could have been er ponlble reuon for the
anawered with a simple large number of appeals. She
phone call to her, or other belleves the newer council
commissioners. Poley said memben -Roblnlon and
she wilbed coundl memben Steel -are feeling more
would at lee.st contact one or comfortable with their poUti-
more c:ommJaionen to d.11· cal roles and the appeals
MENTOR ~ c:uu their concem.1 before f11. procet1.
YMCA community Servic;et Ing an appeal. Council mem· •1t•1 part of their learning
need• menton to make a ben have a seven-day llmlt to curve and I don't think It's
luting effect on a young per-appeal dedlions. that unusual,• Cowan said.
son's life. Stu.dentl from 10 to Councilman Gary Mona-Steel confirmed Cowan·s
18 yean old are matched ban said be bas faith in plan· bypotbem, 1aylng he feels
with menton to Improve their ning commiuioner., u they , more comfortable with the
school performance and self· were appointed by the coun· proceduret alter having a full
e1teem while developing d1 to make dty planning YMf on the dall. ,
politive peer and adult rela· • dedlions. He said the Now that I know what I m
tiomblps. (714) 549-9622. increase in the number of doing, I feel a little more con·
Ext. 35. appeals is unprofessional. fldent to appeal and handle ·we keep ignoring their th .. things u they come up.
recommendations and bring· inltead of addrening them in
Ing projects to council that bind.slght. • Steel said. NEWPORT-MESA YMcA
The YMCA needs a variety of
general volunteer help. (949)
642-9990.
NEWPORT-MESA
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
The foundation ii looking for
volunteen to help with fund·
railing effortl, speaking
opportunities, public eventl
end occulonal office work.
(949) 631""'143.
serve only to delay the Roblmon, however, dis·
process and wute the appli· agreed, saying lhe h4I been
cant's and the staffs time and comfort.able with the process
money ju.ct to solldUy political since the begtnning of her
bull,• Monahan said. term.
City Manager Allan Roed-
er said the large number of
recent appeals is not normal
by any means. but they are to
be expected with so many
OllTUllllS
Thelma Jordan
DJCurson
H11111fta11•'11•tw __...., ~ r'llldant
'Thilml Jardin~·
.. tie ...... J p.m. at
VERDICT
. CONTINUED FROM 1
snapped, •And how do you
know than·
• RVs • Boats • Real Estatc • Tax Deductible • Valance• 8c Cornice Boxa
• Roman Sha.da • Blind.I
P9clflc *-a.pet In
Ne\dport leach. Mn.
~died~
of CDll ...... "-'fell. ure. SM w.a IJ. She 11
MvMdbrhUlblnd ....... ~ .. -.. w ..... Melnl; Ind
IOft Ill Dk:lrenol 1.
I responded, ·weU. when I
wu a ana1l boy, my father
decided to teach me how to
shoot. so be ltood behind me .
steadied my spindly little
anm, put the pistol in my fist
and said, 'Pull the trigger.' I
did, a abeet of Oamet about a
yard long shot out. the gun
went up tn the air and
burned off my father'• mus-
tacbe and eyebrows.·
Celestino's
quality MEATS
Celestina's 13" Lunch Specials
,_ ........ .., OR M_, .... o.. _o...._...n.v,._. T-... a.-W-llee ...... Orc.r.IW ._ ...... .., n.. ..... Or ILT n...,_a..le
,,._ ............ OrS.....A...... Frt-"J (WWW s._n........ ..._,. ·-.. _....,..._ ... _Clllldlm Ple'6
All Stwlwkltc« Sm# 0a Frull '4 ...
CEu:snNO'S SCHOOL LUNCHU TO GOt
CALL AHEAD 6 DlllV& 111R\J.
Yos<W'I ,...,..., r 'wllti. a.-._,_....., • ._ a.-. .......... ......, lie.. Milt ........ c..,. a.-.......... , ...,~ ........ ~c..11111· .....
Al' tn1r:MI 'l" _.. n. ....... W.,.Jml Lii U1 ..... ..... c.,.,.,.....c.... .............. .
'
• Vertie.ale • Shuttera • Becltpreacb
C.•1U.n""1 C.IUfJtMl•11 ht~'" Hnu
-~ () ....
< >I I
r~~
DESIGN CENTER
Factory &t Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
L~ (949)642-8400 :~w:.
I I 1 • 1 I 1 , 11111111 ,\ 111 I ._,, r • , 1,, 1 ; , • , 1111,, , , , , • 1·1 : , •
Jack L GrUllUs
Wlhm 'Pat'
• 1•1r
• d111• .,.., .... ,. ...
At leut everyone else
. thought it WU fU.nny.
110 BroedMly, ca.ta Meu .... ....
Do ily Pilot
TODAY
The 18th annual Martin
Luthf'r Ktng Jr Symposium
wlll twqm ut 9 tt m and will
run through Thur..dtty dl varl·
ous locations on th UC trv~
campus The <'Vl,'nt 1s <'O·
sponsored by th Cri · Cul·
turd) Center dnd the Ofhc of
ltle Vic(• Chancellor of Stu-
d nt AifdJl"ft (9<49) 824-7687
friends for Pl&nned Puent·
hood will host d reunion lun·
cheon hononng Pdt Cox, co-
found r of the Fncnds For
support group. at 1 t :30 a m
at I.he Cent r Clul>, 650 Town
Center Dnv , Costd Mesa.
$50 (7141633-6373. Ext. 121.
A tree seminar OD buUdlng •
strong r immun system will
be qiv n by cluucal nutnllorust
Judith Tooero from 6 30 to 7·30
p.m. m I.he Pabo Cdfe at Moth-
er's Market, 22.S E 17th St m
Costa MeSCl Re er~alJon~
rcqwred (800) 5lJ5-MOMS
Aravtnda Cha.kravarU, dlrec·
tor of the John Hopktn'
School of Mcdmnc.>'!t Mclfo-
1ck-Nathdn'> ln!llltute for
G neUC' Medmne, will cfil.
cus th<> futuro of gene thcrn-
PY and treaunq d~e~ !>UCh
d!> chlZOphremd. didbetl''
dnd hyperten ion di 7 p ·m dt
UC Irvine'!> C ry tdl Cove
Aud1tonum. Tht• lee.lure 10,
pre ented by the Irvine
Health FounddlJOn dnd th •
UC lrvme CoUt•ql· ol Mt>d1 -
C'lfle lq.c91 824-J<H 4
WEDNESDAY
The Co ta Mesa Chamber of
CommNcc.>'!> dfter-hoUJ'l) mix-
er will lx• he ld from 5 10 to
7:30 pm. at Sk06h Mona·
han' • 2000 Newport Blvd.,
C05ta Mesa. $10, memben
arc f~ . .(714) 885-9090,
The Costa Mesa Hbtorlcal
Soot>ty wtD host its annual
dinn r 11nd 11\StallatJon begin·
nmg at 6 p m. at I.he Captam'
Tabl Restaurant at Orang
Coa t College. 2701 FalJ'Vl w
Road, Cos ta Me a. Lee
Payne, a photographer for th
Daily Pilot for 32 years, will
pr nt some of his favorlt
photographs taken from t963
to 1995. Make r~ervabons in
wri..Ung -Costa Mesd HlS-
toncal Society. P.O Box 1764,
Costa Mesa. CA 92628. $1 5.
(9-49) 631-5918.
A tree seminar ttUed "Deep
Detox and Clean mg For
Renewed Health· will take
place from 6 30 to 8 pm. m
th Pabo Cafe dt Mother's
Market. 225 E. 17th St , Cosld
MeSd. ReservatJons reqwred
(800) 595-MOMS
Yolanda King. the eldest (h1Jd
of MdJ'tJ.n Luth r Kmg Jr .. will
d1scus her involvem ent in
human nghts orgdntZdllOno,
when she peaks at 7 p.m m
I.he Crystal Cove Audllonwn at
UC Irvine dS pcirt of the lhrro·
ddy Mdllln Luther Kmg Jr
Symposium. (949) 824-7687
Newport Harbor High School
will host a fou1-day mu,1,1cdl
t.UIPd "Once On Tius h.ldocl •
dbout an island d1V1dcd hy
social t10d cultural cWferencc'
bcgtnrung al 7:30 p.m toruqht
dJld going through Jctn 2b m
Newport Harbor's Robert B
Wentz Theater dt 15th tre.•t
and lrvme Avenue m N~".
port Beach. $10, $8 preSdJe
cluldren and ludento,
(Wednesday ctnd Thur!>ddy
onJyl t949) 515-634 1
THURSDAY
The Newport Harbor Rep.uh·
ucan Women will host a lun·
ARoUNDTOWN
DANCE FEVER
Orange Coast College• 18th annual High School
Dance o.y wlll be held from 8 Lm. to t :30 p.m. March
19 at 2101 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. More than 225
Onnge County high school students and their f«ulty
advtlon are expected to attend. The college's dance
department hosts the event. wb.ich ls designed to
encourage high rdaool students to consider further
study tn the lleld of dance. (714, 432~.
C'h on with guc t spcdker
Jdme Har en. who 1s an
attom y. a Tnruty Law School
profes or dnd dn OranqP
County Register columnist,
beginrung at 11 30 a.m. at the
Batua Connth1an Yacht Club,
lb01 Bayside Dr., Corond dPI
Mar NHRW to Dolore.,
Otting, 17 Hill borough.
Newport B ach. hy FncJay
Jdn 18 (9791 759-308b
Coping with shortness o f
breath from lung cancN or
urg ry will be the focus of
Joel N bis' dJscu ion when
he 'l~clks from 2 to 4 pm m
HOdq Cdnn•r Ct•ntN\ Con-
ferencf' Room A dl HOdg Ho -
p1taJ. I Hodg Dnve, Nt>wport
Beach N bls ts the coordmd-
tor of the Pulmonary Rchdb1J-
1tauon ProgrcUTI at I loog I los-
p1tcil Fr (949) 261 ·944b
The Hard Rod< Cafe will be
the site for the Newport S.•drh
Chamber of Cornmcrcf>\ nt·~t
Newport Sunset Nc•tworkmq
Mixer beguminq di 5 pm tJ t
451 Newport C<•ntN Dr
Newport Beuch. Thr mtlCPr
will fedture music memorcth1l-
w from fdlllous nx:kl•r. to lt>fJ·
endary w1 nder. dlonq w 1th
complimentdry horo, cl 1wu-
vre $10, free for t1U mPmlwr-.
(Q491 729-4400 or V1'1t th•·
Chambers Wl'b silt' •JI
www.ne~porttx'<Jch.com
Sound healing practlUoner
Su!>tln Skddron \~all nincl11c I c1
free semmdr tJtlKI Tonan11
Hedltng YourwU \\1th 'tour
Own Voice· from o .m lo 7 ill
pm in ' the Patao C'c1l1• ol
Mother'!> Markt>t a5 E 17th
St , Costa M~ R<•<;<>rvtJtaon'
reqwred (60<>1 545-MO~!..,
"The Wrtter and the Envtron-
mrnt, • the fourth m d !tl'n<''>
Th~se Guys Wouldn'
Neither Should You.
iss It.
Toshiba Senior Classic
M.m:h 4-10. 2002
Newport Beach Councry Oub
949I 6(,o.1001
www.to h1bascruordass1c.com
TOSHIBA
of fr public I c:tum by
1 ding huntctnih scholars
will bc.'9&n dt 7:30 p.m m the
Humamh Int mo11onal
Buildmg. Room t 10, OU th
UC frvme cdmpu Not d
111uthor I tom ro AridJLS and
1i rry 1i•mpcst Williams will
ttddn• s the rel<tUoni;h1p
betw n th wnl r ttrul th(•
envuonm •nt. why o wnter
bt•comes an dfllVl.!>t dnd how
nuture an.,pm> wollng Op<•n
to th puhlJc. ('149) 824-5484
fRIOAY
The Oasis SenJor Center wiU
host d dinner dctnct• from 4 lo
b p m dt the Oo ts bl'nlllr
Center 10 Newport 8Pd< h
HJ t'M4J f>C4-3244
SATURDAY
The Corona del Mar Cham·
bN of C om mere c> will hu\! 1• d
dannt•r dnd <idncf• bdnqu1>1
bC'glOntng di 7 j) Ill di ltl1•
Nl'wport Bl•uc h :'-lurraoll
1 lott•I und TPnm'> Club, !i<>o
N<•wport ( '1>n1t•r Un\11•, N .. ,,.
JXJrt B1•tt< h ~s.., SbOO lnr <1
ldbll' '>IXJ0'>0f of IPn Hlu< k llt•
opttondl RP'l'l"\-ullon ...
r1•qu1•.,lt'<'I f114'11 h7 I -40'>0
SUNDAY
Gershom Gocenberg. author
of "End of lJd}' • 1ind c1n
d'>'>OC"ldl(• f'Clttur .ind '11111111-
0l'>I for U11• J11 r11 ... olt·m
Rt•port wall 'J>Puh 11n th••
hl'itory of th(• T1•rn pll• ~ luunl
ttncl how 11 ht1., bt'c m111• lh••
pldn• ol dl\'lston twt \'\f•t•n
thf' t\rt11•h' t1ml Pctlf•..,llmdn.,
whl•n h•• s1waks di 7 p m "'
Tt•mplr> Bdt \dhm. IOI I
CdmPll>dc k '°It ~,.,,port
BrdC'h, t1' pdrt of T1•mph• 8dl
Ydhm Unt\.'PrSll\ " Roh
Gn•1•nf11 lei Dao,trnqu..,hecl
Spt•c1kt•r '-;1•m•" '10, ·25 for
prPfNrt•cl Wdtm9. or $5 for
'>Pnaor.. und '>lUdt>nts. Tarkt.>to,
dVdllttblt• di thP dour or tl\
rt1lhnq ttJ4'1J h44-l!-JQ9
Tuesday. Jonuary 22, 2002 5
MONDAY
A frM ••lnar OD npft•her
formula for tmuo, vision.
pt tat and chol ~rol will
~ h •Id from 6.30 to 7:30 p m
m the Pollo Cafe at Mother's
Mark I. 225 E 17lb St., CO&U
Meu R rvallons required.
18001 5 5-MOMS
TUESDAY
A free Qlinar and book-
~1gnmy on Mark Stengler's.
book w Your Vital Child • iWi1l
b4J held from fJ 10 to 7:30 pm.
in th~ Pollo Cal of Mother's
t-..1drket, 225 E 17th St • Cost4
Me<>d R • ., •rvallons reqwred.
18001 595-MOMS
JAN. 31
The •ppbire od ty of Jew-
a..h "-dtaonal Fund will host a
dann1 r walh gue l peak r
Fuu11<1 A'> lfl who will peak
on "\'\omt n dnd the Stage·
Lllt• an AfCJhdm~ton • at I.he
Pde tile Club in Newport
H1•uc h .\'>'>th "d born and
rulW<l m Atqhani tan and 1.5 a
foundanq member of the
\lqh.1n Womc•n"' A~ n of
'-,mJlht•m Cultlomad $50 Call
Cui! ~ W''"" to mdke a re r-
vutwn t7 141 Cf57-4540
Climber and adventure trav·
f'lt•r I am \\ ood wtll hare h1.s
\11qu~t 2001 1oumey to South
\nH'nc 11 with wiJ Ntk.kJ in
tht> proqrnm. "Explonng
Pdtuq1Jmd, • dl 4 p.m and 7
pm di tht• Nt>wport. Beach
C ~ntrul Lahrnry·, F~end
'\f• Ntn<J Room. 1000 Avoca-
ltJ \\.1• "•wwport Beach
FEB. 1
~
The CommunJty so. lmtl·
tuh· Orungl' County Chapter
will ho,t d thr -ddy Profes·
... 1onc1I :'.. ldnaqem nt Develop·
m~nt Proqrnm Feb. 1 through
Ft>b I at lh~ "J<>wport 8edcil
\ 1umott Hote>l 400 Newport
CPnter Dnw t949t 380-7360
6 Tuesday, Jonuoty 22. 2002
Ferryman lacks .
judgment to be
a school trustee
Uo Johnson
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
S chool bodrd trustee
Jim Fenyman, after
pleading guilty lo
charg or drunk drivmg.
still hM not really raced
squar'ely up to what be dtd.
He still m tsts that the
potentially vwtent crimo of
dnvmg under the influence
1i. d personal matter ( · n ustee pleads guilty to
DUI charge,· Jan. 8).
Indeed. No, on the contrary,
It 1s a very public; matter
that senously affects every
member of the community.
NQt only did b place
f'very person on the road ot
the lime m harm's way, and
m danger of serious injury
or even death, hls arrest and
subsequent court hearings
were pa1d for by taxpayers,
thank you very much.
I hlaidly think that the
• landard • nommal fine of
SJ ,241 covers the cost of the
dispatch of arre ting offi-
cers. booking procedures,
two days in JaU, court cost
and three months of an
alcohol treatment program.
The costs are compounded
by the inestimable damage
to the communlty and the
t.hstrict ln terms of the resul-
tant division, distraction and
diversion of Ume and ener-
gy on the part of all con-
cerned.
The •personal matter·
s pan on Ferryman's part and
on that of President Judy
Franco, who called the cir-
cumstances surroundmg the
mc1dent • hls own personal
issues,· indicates a denial of
the senousness of the
offense and a total tack or
understanding of the reme-
dy for the problem. Ferry-
man may think he has faced
·squarely up• to what he
dtd. This reader respectfully
contends that he has not
and will not unUI be
acknowledges that dnving
under the mnuence ls most
definitely not a •personal
matter· and that his action
has caused him to be unfit
to serve in the position of
school board trustee.
Tlu Is so not onJy
because 1t makes him a poor
role model, but because it
violates not only the law but
dlsu the Cahlomia School
Board Assn. 's Prof 1onal
Governance Standards
r<'gardtng lbe tndJVlduaJ
trustee
Tho standard tote
lbat the lndivlduot trust
·acts with dignity, and
und rstandJ the tinpl.ica-
Uon, of d~ and
tx>hav1or • The tondards
were approved by a resolu-
tion adopted by tbe New-
port-Mesa Unlfled Board of
EducatJon on July to.
Clearly, Feurmen d
not underttainlll the lrDpUca-
tJons of h'9 behavtor, leek of
dJgnity and poor demeanor,
a.nd those ot th• MrlOUI
cnm of drivin9 en automo-
b on public ltreeb wblle
h avUy und r I.be lnlluence
of alcohol.
Netlb r, 10 tt ml, do
lbe majority of tbe other
boa1d members. Ho• can
nyon w1tb uc:b a Mrloua
la<k of und~ncffng. And
wtio mo ucb • pro-
foundly bed dedlion aa to
put othen at risk by getting
behind UM wheel ot • motor
veldde while ln a~
~ c:oadltion. be tn.c-
-With making good did· llam In other .,..., .. ,.,.
tk:Ulai tboM that Wtlw "'1it1
atllCt .... ldloOlclltklNa at
lbedllilddf ,.., ... ..,,........ ............ ..., ... ................. J ... .... ...
II.ii
'We were trying to improve lrom laat
year, and we did a really good /Ob of
analyzing lhe tat acorn from loat year
and looking at what hole• we nHCI to IUJ.'
-PrinciPolll J8ne ....... on t.iifomMI Ea.m.ntMy
Schoot, the only~ Meu school to ..cHd IOO .
.. with • hew APt seen of IOI
.... -
Doily Pilot
Newport Harbor is more than cheer arid flags
I f you've been reading lbe
newspaper lately, the Newport
Harbor High School stud n1
body may come oU being most-
ly Confederate Oag-wavi.og cheer-
leaders. However, there arc more
than 2,000 other students at the
school and an entire faculty that
make it the nationally recognized
Blue Ribbon school that It ls.
Over the ~t few months, stu-
dents and tea~ers from Harbor
may have had their slips and
spills, but that shouldn't drag
down the reputation of the entire
school. ln reality, Newport Har-
bor High has a lot more to offer
than people have been acknowl-
edging.
Between acaderruc honors and
student of the quarter awards,
Newport Harbor High pays
attention to students who are
making a difference on campus.
Each year on the Honor RoU T-
shirt, the font continually g ts
smaller as more and more stu-
dents are perlorming better ln
their classes. Newport Harbor lS
also extremely versatile ln the
Teachers must continue
OCC classroom debate
R egarding Orange Coast Col-
lege lllSlructor Ken1Heart-
son's discnmmatory remarks
against his Muslim students in
class Sept. 18, Joseph Bell ffhe
Bell Curve -·A lost chance to
de~te academic freedom,• Dec.
27) gE>Js close to the ma.in lSSUe
when be says that for a college
instructor, •the line between
provocation and bullying is amor-
phous.•
However, Bell falls hort when
he soys it is ·the ultimate responsi-
bility of the teacher to decide U he
is crossing that line.• The responsi-
bility to say something also
belongs to other colleagu ,
administrators and stud nts. Many
of Hearlson's colleagues believe.
based on transcrlpts of the investi-
gation, that Hearlson bullied stu-
dents with has unrelenting, in.sens!·
tive. pooTly timed crltiosms of
Muslims. Many of tus incendiary
comments were so generalized
that confused tudents (wh n
allowed to 'J)eilk) kept aslong
Hearlson to quality hi.I remarks as
to whether be was call1ng bis Mus·
Um studentJ terrorists -the on
he was polnting and ge5turtng at
in bis daa -or th who murder
in the name of Allah.
While Hearllon's comments
agalnlt Muslims and hlt tnsiltence
ln teaching from a fundamental
Christian perspectiv may be pro.
tec:ted by academJc freedom. h
cannot be shielded from th• mti-
dlm ol bis peers who have read
the investigation end regard bis
clblroom management u con·
Kellie Brownell .
number and variety of courses
tudents can take during periods
0 lo 7. There are even teachers
willlng to teach courses after
school for interested students. But
Newport's academic prowess
doesn't end there; seniors contin-
ue to receive acceptances Crom
the nabon's top-notch colleges.
Just through Early Action alone,
four students have already been
admitted to Stanford, HOJVard
and MIT.
Academically, Newport Harbor
ls dedicated lo assisting its over-
acbJevers and lending a helping
hand to those who seek it. Just
about every day after iCbool, stu-
dents and teachers offer tutoring
in just about all areas Of study to
anyon who needs lt. Some study
sessions last as late as 8 p.m.,
when math teachers and students
can still be found punching out
numbers on their calcuJators.
Newport Harbor's seven differ-
ent academies further dev~lop
students' interests in a partlcula.t
area of study by providing
unique courses to the students
involved, wtth a focus on team-
work. Newport Harbor al90
attempts to foster career interests
through a school-wide mentor
program linking students to pro-
fession~ in the community. Oth-
er commendable aCCeleration
programs, uch u Avid, are &1'o
committed to OSlisting studentl
steer the right pa.th for getting !;
into a four-year college.
There are many clubs and
activtti at Newport Harbor that
seek to better the community.
environment and campus life.
The entire month of November
wa.s dedicated to celebrating cul-
tural dilferences and uruting the
diverse student body. Every
week, dubs such as the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, Key Club,
Envirorunenta.l Resource Founda-
tion. Teen Aworen Orgaruza-
tion, lntemational Ambassadors
and Students Against Drunk. Ori·
ving get t~ether to find ways to
help the altruistic causes they
tight for.
Newport Harbor ls an a.mazing
school whose positive efforts usu-
ally end up taking a backstage to
the mistakes and mix-ups or a
select few. In reality, the majority
of students look at Newport Har-
bor as more than just one bag
cheer tryout. It is a lcbool filled
with opportunity and s-apport that
should be~ by tts . ··
COJIJJl!en~able aspects, which far
outweigh.the importance of a
small group of people who have
simply mixed up their pnortti .
MAILllG
tribubng to a hostile environment
not conducive to teaming.
Bell d not realize that the
•ac.ad rruc freedom• idea was start-
ed by a few of our colleagues who
do not want the public to be •sym-
pathebc to the adnwustrabon. •
Th y are also the ones generating
rumors thot the adnunistration's
action had a ·c.h..illing effect" on
te ching at Orange Coast College.
Uthe union and acaderruc sen-
ate praidents insist that the
admini.stration's actions have
pooked some colleagues who
have "decided to curtail dassroom
debate,• we would like to know
who these weaklings are and give
th m some support; a growing
number or faculty, obviously not
represented by our faculty pr i-
dents, are rlomg exactly what Bell
sugg ts, •pushing the edges· and
conbnuing to teach in a provoca-
tive f asbJon.
GLYNIS HOFF~
Costa Me.so
• llXTOlrS NOft: GfyM Muffwawww Is a
~of-.or of Engtilh .i OCC
Band meant no harm
with Confederate flag
A. a v ry proud parent ot a
Newport Harbor High School band
m mber and a member of the
gradt.Mlting class of 1976, I am sur-
pr1Md and perplexed by the con-
tnMtnY surrounding th Mtl for
tbil ~·· field bow ("Newport Harbor High apologies for balltime
lbow, • Nov 15).
I may be naiv1. but I never real-
1.zed that African America.nt con~
sadered the Confederate flag a
symbol of slavery. I bad been
taught about the Confederacy's fall
and this turbulent time ln Ameri-
can history, but it is just that,
American history. We cannot deny
it happened, and we a.s a nation
moved forward and became the
great llldlvislble country we are
today. We are the Uruted States,
and no tune m my We bas that
been as apparent as it has in the
wt few months.
The field show was wntten well
before Sept. 11, and I have
watched at several times with a
feeling of great pride, both for my
daughter and because or wnat this
country has oven::ome, past and
present. lb.is show is purely enter-
tainment and tellJ a Cvll War sto-
ry. nothing more, nothing less. t
lb1nk Lt's sad the Wettcbester prin-
opaJ made such an tstue ol thiJ
and that use of these props
prompted an apology. They did
nothing wrong and do not owe
anyon an apology. I am certo1n
that the directors, the bend mem-
bers and lb parentl of this gTeat
group of kids meent no harm to
anyone.
008YWATSON
COila Mesa
School board needs
individuals, not a team
ln respome to ldM)OI boud
Plwlldent Judy l'Nnco'I remarks
about b-•llcttng a-. Md
tMmWork: We .. belil there
~ c·l'lanm .._. mw t>o.nt
~ •• Dile. 12). w. Md.
lMm and CDI .... WblD W9
were bWried GUI CIC S. ..-00.
Remembll' tbll -.M; 111i wntt
Yea, way to go, team.
Franco also mentions a srult
from phonics-based to non-phon-
ics-based education. U we dJdn't
have all team members, maybe
there would have been a Wendy
Leece on the board who would
have sounded the alarm to not
throw out phonics. Maybe he or
she would have sounded the alann
when spelling and spelling books
were thrown out the wmdow by
the •team.·
I taught combmat.aon grad
first-second and fifth-11th from
1963 to 1973. I left teaching to
raise a family. Way back then. ow
children could read at th end or
first grade with varying degrees or
success, due to phorua. I only
regret that I gave away all my
phonics-based material and charts
They would be worth their we ght
in gold today.
I don't think we need a •team.·
We need Individuals who are
interested ln educating our ctuJ.
dren a.nd not ln every new fad to
come down the pike. Whot word,
fuzzy math. spelling by sound and
not rul , Junk soence. revised his·
toty are all products of a •team
effort..
Let' not build consensus. Any-
one who bas ever received a grade
on a Kbool project Ul1ng conten-
SU5 knows what happens. Why do
we want one voice telling us what
our c.tu1dren need?
In order to make sound judg-
mentJ, we have to beer MY ral
viewpoantJ. Maybe then we woo't
have all these horrible experiments
OD OW childr n.
-.-.-bor cheerleaders •
' ' CIUDll Of 111 DAY
,. "When we recruited this team, we
really wanted to build a loundaUon
In terms of young players ... "
John S.V-, UC Irvine baseball coach
Daily Pilot
. ~
m•ma
.,.,.,., .......
KIM COLEMAN
Tuesday, January 22, 2002 1
· COWGE URAi I PRMEW
• PHOTOS 8Y OON lfAO:t} DAILY fllOT
Stretching out on the Anteaters Stadium green at UCI are memben of the 2002 baseball team after a 10-year hiatus. 1be opener Is Friday nlgb.L
UC Irvine makes its
debut with a young
squad and high hopes.
Anwra Agulal'
DAILY Pa.or
Probably the mot nolicHble
thing about the UC Irvine
m n· baseball rost r Is what
isn't there.
It looks omethlng like ttus:
Freshman •.. F bman .. JunJor ..•
Freshman ...
The Ult goes on and lt doeln't cbaDge much.
UCI doesn't have any seniors. just one
tophomcwe and not a single player with OMion
I experience.
The Anteaters' roster ls unusual becaUM
buebaU lJ back after a 10-year hiatus. The
program W8I dropped In t 992 becalm of budget
cuts, but t.tUs MlilOf'I UCI makes a fNlb ltart
With new uniforms. a new ~ new pie'*"'
new coacbes and a new foci..
•Our team ii made up fDOltly of very young
playen. • UCI Coach John Savege Mid. ·w.
Mwt • llYjortty of f....auDeft Md )unklr caaeg.
p1a,_.. WIMl'l we Nlt'l'\*9cl 11111....., .. ....,
....-.. to buUd a........, .. .._a1,._
paey.n.·
Tbe players .. young, blll ..... plmly al
~beta.-.... AJlletllff ..... .......
_al .............. d
hltal .. .-................. .... ....................... n. .... P" ... c.md9 _. ncr n 11 UIC._....._.,c:Mtla..,.. .. = ........... Antr I ,.,_ •• ,
•ll*ap , ,-.
... ,__ •• )' ............ hllllll
..... Ill PIH .... -..... . ........ .
IT'S TIME TO
Hitting the
bases at UC/
Don't expect world-beaters,
but don't be surprised to
see some class baseball.
I t' definitely not
going to be a
walk in the
ballpark for the
newly reinstated
UC Irvine men's
bMeball teem um
seuoo.
Altbougb tbe future
loOlla briglll and the
young ICl'*9 bu
mouDdl al potenbal. rt .... ~
wtl be.,.... fer tbe .....
team to a..rn. metuN COUJllS
and adjult. Not .....
CM"*ll•nwmi
be• •1 ... sc.AllM ·IWll-efUC'rl
....,.. .... Dhf I·· ·••d•nca. .. ---~--,... ....... ·o.....,.. .. ,... ...
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• D .... t
8 Tueeday, January 22, 2002
..._
Everyone mixes dreams
with reality, some, like
John Savage, do it best.
Anwa A9u'1111
OM.v Pl.of
J ohn Savage hu ~
thrownarew
curves in life and
bu had to make
some big leaque
dedsionl.
~ a high school
baseblll pitcher he had to cbooee
whether to ISgn wtth the New York
Yankees alter being drafted in the
SlX1h round in 1983 or go on to
college.
·at was a very chtHc:ult tuaUon. •
Savage Mid. •1n the early 80s
$100,000 was first-rou.nd money and
there was that type of talk In terms ot
money being thrown around. It was a
big dedslon because U w th New
York Yankees and It's probably the
most proWlc sports team in the
history of baseball.•
There was a rllk either way. U
Savage went to college, he would
need lo have a great career and avoid
mjurles to make It to the Major
Leagues. Then again, at t 8 years old,
maybe be was too young lo ~
playing prof tonal baseball.
After weighing his options, he
chose to attend Santa Clara
Univenity.
·My mom and dad helped me
with that decision and certainly l feel
like l made tb right dedslon, • •
Savage Mid. •1 wasn't ready lo go out
and play prof onal baseball.·
The cholce paved the way for a
pro bueball career, but 11 was a
hort one. Savage signed With the
Reds in 1986 and played for the
organization's minor league team.
An arm injury Umlted Savage's pro
career lo only • year and a hall.
•Certainly, you st1ll thlnJc you can
play in the major leagu , but It
1 Wertum
4 Smith
7 Wallia
...... di
2 Eucce
. . . ' ' 4'-• ... .. c .-.
5 Guthrie
8 Salcedo
SPORTS
' Joh~S<ivage
didn't work out for me,• Savage said. at USC.
His dream was shattered. Savage
started pJaymg baseball when he was
a .C-year-old and always wanted to
play in the majors.
seasons with Nevada, the WoU Pack
had an overall record of 1 n-82 and
won the big West Conference ttUe In
1994.
•r had the opportunity of a Wetime
When I went to USC,· Savage said.
But even though bis career as a
pitcher was over, a new one was
madvertenUy thrown into his We.
M soon as Savage got Into
coaching, be knew he wanted to
make a career out ol lt.
•11ove being a coach.• Savage
said. ·11ove the everyday challenge
of inspiring young players, the
orgarmatlon, the process of practice,
game day, rebounding after a loss
and how to handle a victory. I knew
coachlng was in my blood.•
• r had to make a W time career
dec:U!on to move my Camily Crom
Reno to Loi Angeles. So I went to
USC and was there for lour years.
Things took off from there.·
·I knew the road was about to end
so I got into cooching and Just took
the passion I had as a player IJ\to the
coaching rants,• Savage ~d.
M a pllcblng coach and recrwtmg
coordlnator at use. Savage guided
Pac-10 Pitchers of the Vear three
consecubve seasons (Seth Etherton.
Sany Zito and Rik Currier). Savage coached at the high school
level and ended up at the Univenaty
of Nevada in 1992 as a pitching coach
and recruiting coordinator. In h1s five
Another coaching opportunity
presented itself In 1996. This one was
. The Trojans' 1999-2000 recruiting
cl.ass was ranked No. l ln the nation
by Collegiate Baseball.
2002 ROSTER
3 Miramontes 24 Hamey
No. rum. (INlt--tlwow) Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr.
1 Jeff Wertu1 (M') c S-9 170 Fr.
2 8.J.Eucm(~) inf ~1 175 Jr.
J 0.-. Mlnmantes (N') of S-10 180 Fr.
4 llnrtt Smith (M') .... ~5 215 Fr. e Trejo 5 Stne Guttwte (H) Inf ~J 190 Jr. 27 Alstot
' EffiWI "hjo (k) ut S-10 175 Jr.
7 &...,. %Wiii (k) Inf S-11 111 Fr. • Elliot S•lmdo (r.r) Inf 5-11 1to Fr.
10 Stne Sdww (N') p w 195 Fr.
11 Mlch••I Ko.etlar (H) p ~7 205 Fr.
12 GI.., 5vJ•l9an (M) p w 155 Fr.
1J ~ Snh D (r.r) of ~J 155 Fr.
14 llernwtRaMdc(N') of w 170 Fr.
1S Eric Jalw19an M of 1-1 1to Fr.
10 Scbroer 17 Mlltt AJ......, (k) lnf.p w 1• "· 31 lrowa
11 9rwtt Dill-. M ..... M 1• Fr.
21 ICellhRMAwllll(M) p S-11 1• .Ir.
23 Jonll•wlta(M) of ... ,. .Ir • 24 Ev• I....,...., of w Jll "· 25 AIRG rnnM Inf w 111 · "· 2&a..wan11taM of S-10 -Jr.
21 "''""' MJr11a· M p w,.. fir.
n lleldllllll rhk•CM> p w Jll "· n,.. ..... ,...., p ..... "· 13 Sabo JO R.L•clLllliM .... WD8 fir.
J1 ... c .... ..., Inf W111 • J2 Cllrtl ••u M c w 211 • n ..,_.., 1nM ..... .. , ,. So.
J4 sw.•-.M p w 215 & n1 ..... 111&••M Inf M 211 fir. ........ ..., p M DI "· 11_..,,.._•M .,, . ... 111 fir.
• IJr.11 ::s HWL M p N -fir.
p S-11 -Jr. ...... H ..... ............ ..., p w 211 • .. Clwllll wH fll · N Jll •
Doify Pilot
The honors kept pouring ln. ln
t998 when USC won th Coll
Wor1d Serial. Savag w named on
of the Alsist4nl Coach• of th Vi ar
by Collegi&te Baleball and last
summer was an tant coach for
the USA Bueball National Team of
coUegiate all-stan.
SWl, more career dedllonJ were
on the horizon. Savage had an
opportunity to be the heed buebaJJ
coach for UC IJ'Vine't reinstated
baseball program and he couldn't
pus it 4.P· ,...
•1t•s really an opportunity of a
lifetime,· Savage Nld. ·vou hod to
design the unifomLI, ronn the
schedule, hire usilt4nts. help with
the fadlltY and deal with the brand
new budgel Ev rything wu IO new
Jt was pretty neat bow lt all evolved.•
The Ant.eaters begin the MU<>n
Friday alter a 10-year hiatus. The
UCI baseball program was dropped
in 1992 because of budget cuts.
Savage, who said the two most
Important thing in bis ble are family
and baseball. will l d the Anteaten.
on Opening Day wbil the people
dOStit to him ll ln the 'tands. H1S
wile and four children along with his
parents and two brothers are
expected to attend. .
•After being an tant for that
many years, I'm still young, and l'm
e.xdted to be a head coach and happy
that a lot of people who had a lot to
do with my upbnnging will be lher
Opening Night,• aald Savage, 36
As Savage'• career com to
fruition. he doesn't regret any of the
dedsJons be bas made along tht> WdY
·I WI.Sh l could say I went to
college and went to go to play in the
big leagues and pitch there 10 yea~.
but lt didn't happen,• Savage satd
• 1 got Ullo coaching younger than I
thought and really bad a huge
passion for coach1ng and a bug
passion for learning the game. Thing<>
fell into place and things happened
the right way for me.•
2S GMcon 28 Womach
28 Matlusb1ma 29 McMillan
31 Coa• 32Mlller
.. --.
2002 SClllDW
BASES
CONTINUED FROM 7
the tough guya that can atep up durtng
aunch time,• Savage aaid • 1 think
we'll do that because our nonleague ls
IO l1rong that by the ttme league hits
we'll bl 1n pretty good shape. At leut
we'll know who can bold their end of
the dMl up and who ls ready and who
II not.•
Savage acknowledges the
Anteeten' ICbedule ls difOcult. but he
loob at it u a challenge and he ll
•J>PfOIChln9 the aeuon with a realistic
attitude.
·we know there are going to be eome bumpa along the roed." he sa.ld.
•but that's wbat uy good program bas
to go through befo• getttng good.·
0.. of --y tb.tap UCI players
wW have to adjust to this IMIOn ls the
speed of Dlvtaton I baseball.
•The speed ls 10 much quicker at
the Dtvllion I level.• Savage aaid
•c;uya are throwing the ball harder
There.,. better runnen. There's more
power We are really trying to help our
freshmen adjust to that game peed
and we have to be very positive with
them ·
Not only an the playen on UCl's
baseball team young. the coaches are
too Savage ts 36, followed by a lstant
coaches Jason GW (31) and Pat Shme
(30). Volunteer assistant coach Joe
DeMarco ls the youngest at 26
Speaking of coeches, who ls
Savage's lnspll'atlon a fill as besebcill
goes? It's USC Coach Mike Gillespie
"I lea.med so much from him ln
terms ol everyday operabons of
running a program. that l tned to follow
hls lead when It comes to a lot of that.·
Savage said
As a pitching coach and recnnter
under GWesple at USC. Savage said
his most memorable moment was
wuuung,the nabOnal championship
with the 1\'o)ans Ul 1998
Maybe he can add another
champlomhlp with the Anteaters tn
the years to come
Pitcher Brett Smith WU rettnUy
SPORTS
AroUnd the born
ranked the 20th-best freshman
prospect ln the country by Bueball
Amertca. but It will be junior Paul
French who will start ln the Anteaten'
first game
Most of the UCI bueball players are
from Caillomia, wtth a few exceptions
Freshman catcher Jeff Werhun is from
Alberta. Belng from Canada, of coune.
he played hockey ln high ICbool.
Junior outfielder Chet Womach is
from Spokane, Wash , and freshman
pitcher Reid Matsushima ls from
HawaU
A few otber pley.n haw
expertenc• tn other sports besides
baseball. Junior outfielder Jon Horwtt.z
played water polo ln high ICbooL
FrtSh.man pitcher GJenn Sw&nson,
junior pltcher S.an bcey, freshman
outfielder Evan Hamey and junior
pitcher Keith RaulinAltis pt.yed football
ln their prep days. Junior outfielder
Chns Klemm lettered ln basketball and
football 1n high school.
One UCI beMball player bu
already played ln a World Sertes.
Freshman outfielder Enk Johnson
competed tn the 1996 Uttle League
World Sertes
A couple of UCI beMball pl.ayen
nave family ties ln Major League
Baseball. Junior pitcher Paul French
has a brother ln the San Diego Padrft
organization Freshman Brett Dalton is
ret.ted to Mike Dalton. formerly of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Detroit Tigen
Anteater 8aUpuk wtll bl rudy for
Action just m time for Opening Day
Friday. The scoreboard was recenUy
put up and a temporary press box will
be set up for UCl's first contest ag&lnst
the University of San Diego The game
starts at 7 p.m.
And tlnally, UCI b••bell wn
tickets may be purchased by calling
(949) UC l·WINS. Tbe Anteaten have
35 home games dwing the regular
season. Reserved sea.son Uckets are
$100 An adult tnd.lvldua.1 bcket is $1
Seniors and thOM ages 18-ud-under
are $4. Children under 5 and the tint
600 UCI students·with valid student
identification are free.
ANTEATERS
CONTINUED FROM 7
older guys who really need to
get this tlung going In terms of
expertence. an tenns of estab-
llsblng their roles on the team as
leaders,• Savage 14ld ·They
need to step up early tn the first
13 or 14 games because tho
freshmen are freshmen and the
nerv are going to be there so
we need to have some
leadenhlp •
offensively for UCI While
playang for Cu ta College he
was an AU-American and was
second on the team with a 639
Rockies ln the June 2000 draft
and a two-ttme Defensive Player
of the Vear at Palomar. He also
had a 975 fielding percentage
freshmen will catch up to those
guys and take the ball and run
wtth It.· Savage sa.id. •The only
leadership we can look to right
now ts the older player. not that
be b that much expenence at
Uus level. but just becawe ol his
age and maturity •
Eftnm 'n.to end either freshman
Jaime Martinez or freshman
Matt AndeTSOn at first. Junior
CbJ1I Klemm wW lead UCI ln
outfield.
•we think Trejo, Guthrie,
IOm:im and MWer ue the four Miller wUJ be a big threat
luggi.ng pemmtag He led the
squad "'1th 20 doubles and 11
RBI
Guthne out of Palomar
Community College, will also
lend offensive upport and be
an anchoTdefenslvety. He was a
28th-round pick by the Cokndo
Klemm and ne}O will also be
depended on to step up beh.tnd
the plate.
"The offensive guys we're
looking at are Klemm. Miller.
Guthne and 1l'e)o to hetp us g t
through the early part of the
season and hopefully our
The Anteaters open the
season Fnday when they host
the Uruverstty of San Diego 1n a
nonconlerence game at 1 p m
T~. January 22, 2002 I
Mlml
TODAY'S
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FAX thla form to (949) 631-6594
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O l uu 1;141 414 HJ~
Office 1901 71' Ol 11
NlWP O I T l fACH. CA
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ALL AROUND THE HO USE
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