HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-02-02 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotSUNDAY EDITION
• •
a1 10
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
' FEBRUARY 2, 2003
INSIDE
THE PILOT
LIFE & ·
LEISURE
Professional surfer
David Giddings has
found a new passion in
writing children's books
ALSO:
Karen Wight teaches you
how to make the perfect
plan to redo your living
space.
See Page AS
COMMUNITY
FORUM
City Editor James
Meier sits down with
Costa Mesa P1aooing
and Redevelopment
Manager Mike
Robinson to discuss
the redevelopment
efforts on the
Westside.
See PegeA9
... SUNDAY STORY
'Life's light
shone bright'
PHOTos' BY SEAN H.t.LER DAil. y Pit 01
Leslie Rolshe1m says her son Jesse, 20, who died after a motorcycle accident, would have survived had he worn a proper helmet She 1s on a m1ss1on to educate
people about the drfference between safe helmets and ones that don't meet standards. Top, Rolshe1m shares stones WTth Michelle Stambuck during a v1srt to a
motorcycle club meeting. She wanted to meet her son Jesse's friends and ask for their help m her quest to educate people on motorcycle helmet safety standards.
SPORTS
Anteaters' basketball
team loses, again.
Volleyball team
rebounds to sweep
Hawaii off its feet in
three games at
Crawford J.lall.
S..Pege81
A son's death
after crashing
his motorcycle
has left a
family aching,
and a mother
intent on
preventing
similar
sc·enarios
Oeepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
"Open your eyes and see
Feel the firP inside you
FHd its de.{ires, make it grow,
11 will show dreams come to
life."
-Richard "Jesse" Rolshelm
(Dec. 22, 1981 -Nov. 18. 2002)
J esse Rolsheim's life was
much like a trip on the
midnight blue Honda
Shadow he rode.
It was free. It was
propelJed by infinite kinetic
energy, if such a scientific
concept actually exists.
He was ruled by his heart
and an insatiable. eternal
wanderlust. I le was a poet, a
philosopher. a mus1c1an. a
rebel, an out ider -a man
addjcted to love, generosity.
kindness and not-so-kind
chem1cah.
Jesse·.-. life was hkc a
rambow-hued soap bubble
precanously floating skyward
that was suddenly and
merciles.-.ly smote and
annihilated by the bright ~un.
Jesse suffered fatal head
in1uries the afternoon of Nov.
5, days before his 21st birthday.
when he ran a red light at a
Costa Mesa intersection and
hit a car The accident left turn
in a medically induced coma
for 13 days after which he
quietly passed away. Jonathan Rolshe1m, 18, looks at pictures 1n his brother Jesse's
SM BRIGHT, Paa• M room. Jesse was killed in a recent motorcycle accident.
TOP STORY COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES
Hotties' idea was too
hot for under:.2J crowd
Saturday meet has listless return
After a nine-month hiatus the Orange
Coast College swap meet is back to doing
business on Saturdays.
Paul Clinton dty atreeu.
Daily Piiot "It'a been aJow on the first
day," said Randy Lents, who
ORANGE COAST OOIJ.EGB was aeWng athledc hata and
-The c.rowda wrre slow to re. lhiru wlth sport.I logos. "ft will
tum to Orange Coast Collep'1 probably build back up. It will
Saturday swap meet. which re· juat tab time."
turned after a nine-month h1a· Vendot1 at the ·~ meet
tUI. ~ 8'etl unp&ckins their
Bual.Deel wu &Jaw at the Wini in the ee.rly morning
Weekend inartetplace, a be· boun Mlding Up to the 8 Lm.
r.ur·type evmt that orpnben ·IWt time. By 2 p.rn., howewr,
ratcheted back to ~ many orthoee same merchantl
only in May. after Coeta Mela w.re loedinc up their ttucb
OflldU compla1ned that It WU and ~ dUe to the 1p1.11e
cweetnc too much ttdlc on ~ The ei¥ent ran un·
til 4 p.m., with the same hoWI
on tap for today.
The event continues today
and Is expKted to draw better
crowd between 3,000 and
5,000, sa.ld Daniel ~pla. the
event's assistant supervisor.
•niere aren't a lot or peo-
ple,· Tap la Aid. ·Give lt a
month and It will be back to
normal ... We're happy to be
up and running."
Saturday's event drew less
tramc onto Fairview Road and
other nearby atretta, raulted
in I tiUh and also bro~t
a.bout 120 fewer venden.
lri December. the college
qrttd to tcaJe back the ... or
the ewnt. fYB1 abilnklnc the
nwnbe'r of rowa lneldl the
event's footprint. The college
removed two rows or vendors,
Tapia said.
Until May, the swap meet
operated on both weekend
days each week for almo t two
decades.
Councilwoman Ubby Cowan
lnitlally objected to the Satur·
day event in early 2002.
Costa M resident Steve
Prested. •7, headed to the
~P meet on Sarurday and
also noticed the low·kcy a~v·
lty.
•1 didn't even know It was
open It's so dead," Prated
d. "It's great fun. Buy eome
fruit or tome Yf'Pt Buy
.acne $2 i'eldlnl If••• It~ jult tpOntaneou&. •
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AZ. Sunday, February 2, 2003
EEKINREVIE
COSTA MESA
Planning Commission adopts
possible redevelopment zone
The Pianning C.Ommisslon
unanimously approved inldal
boundaries for a 434-acre
: redevelopment w ne roughly bordered
• by 15th Street. Whittier Avenue and East
: 19th Street.
. Independent consultants established
· the preliminary boundaries after an
'. initial study of the area If the
: boundaries are approved by the
: Redevelopment Agency on Feb. 10, the
consultants will e~ on an in-depth.
. parcel-by-parcel assesmient of the
: about 627 properties in the wne to see
· which ones are blighted and which need
to be included to ensure a contiguous
redevelopment
• DEIU>RE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa
and may be rea<tted at {9491574-4221 or by
e-mail at deirdre.newman@latimes.com.
NEWPORT BEACH
Back Bay boardwalk
proposal will be studied
A scientific study of the Back Bay will
determine whether a wooden boardwalk
should be built to cany visitors through
the Back Bay to prevent them from
damaging the delicate environment The
boardwalk. if built, would COMect with
: existing legal trails on the bluffs to allow
: pedestrians to get close to the water.
A request by a new pizza parlor to
deliver beer and wine along with food
was denied by the City C.Ound.l Qting
concerns that the business might aeate
easier access for minors to alcohol
council members approved every facet
. of the restaurant's permit request except
for beer and wine deliveries.
As attorneys begin the complicated
process of trying to trace Newport C.Oast
tax money, they now realize that starutes
· of limitations could leave their bands
· tied. Oty officials are looking into bow
the county spent millions in assessment
district taxes.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beedl and John Wr(ne Airport. She may be
readled at (9491574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@fatimes.com.
POLITICS
Locals praise Bush's
State of the Union
Local politicos tu.med out to area ~
watering holes Tuesday evening for
President Bush's historic State of the
Un.ion speech.
Ouistine Parker, a registered
Demoaat who recently moved ro C.Osta
Mesa from Massachusetts, said she was
impressed with Bush's show of
leadership, even if she is opposed to a
war with Iraq.
"If he's going to lead us into war, we
couldn't find a better leader, w said
Parker. 49.
As Bush steps up the drumbeat of
war, other Republicans are falling in line.
The Young Republicans of Orange
C.Owtty also scheduled a "support our
troops w rally, which came off Saturday. It
was a response to antiwar protests near
South Coast Plaza. near Bristol Street
and Anton Boulevard.
• PAUL aJNlON covers the environment.
boslness and Politics. He may be readied at
(949) 764-4330 Of by e-mail at
paul.clinton@la11mes.com.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Gang-rape suspects must
stand trial, judge rules
Tb.ree teens accused of gang-raping
an unconscious 16-year-old gjrl in a
C.Orona del Mar home Wt July must
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'SHIPPING OUT'
Friday night's opportunity to join the Spence family for
family night at Camp Pendleton to say goodbye to Marine Staff
Sgt. Cass Spence before his deployment to the Persian Gulf was
one of a lifetime. Having never been to the ~ that I have
driven past a million times, I had no idea what to expect.
SEAN HlllER I DAILY PILOT
right before my eyes. Some hugged. some lds.sed and some
posed for pictures.
One image stioo in my head. It was this soldier. all alone. No
visitors. no family members to wish him a safe trip. He sat there
alone inspecting his weapon, checking bis pack. It just brought
the world stage right to my front door. Ammunition. guns and supplies lined the pavement as
wives, children and family members circled their loved ones
ready for departure to an unlcnown rrusgon overseas.
Everywhere I turned there were tittle slices of life unfolding
After that I knew I could never watch another newscast
about the military without remembering that night
-Sean Hiiier
EDUCATION
Corona del Mar students
raise money for Africa trip
Four srudents at Q>rona del Mar
I Ugh School continue to raise money
for their trip to war-tom Angola and
South Africa. The students, who are
hoping to reach their $75,000 goal by
Feb. 23, will provide aid to the people
in different villages within the
country.
Professionals from jobs within tlie
community spent the afternoon with
students at St Joachim School in
Costa Mesa as part of the school's
aMual c.areer Day. The <:osta Mesa
Fire Department. Newport Beach
Lifeguards and many others talked to
srudents in hopes of inspiring and
guiding their future career paths.
Linda Mook. president of the
Newpon-Mesa Federation of
Teachers. aMounced her resignation
that will be effective March I. Mook.
who also resigned from her 27-year
teaching job at C.Orona del Mar High
School, accepted a new position as
Educational Issues Coordinator of lhe
California Federation of Teachers. The
OrangeCoast C:OUegesSchoolof
stand trial, a judge ruled on V{~esday.
Orange C.Ounty Superior C.01.lr\ Judge
Everett Dickey said sufficient evidence
exists to order Gregory Haidl, 17. and
Kyle Nachreiner and Keith Spann, both
18, to trial The judge watched a
20-minute video tape the teens
reportedly made that captured the
incident, and heard testimony from
police detectives as well as arguments
from the proserutor and seven defense
attorneys representing the boys.
The three Inland Valley teens -all 17
at the time -face 24 counts because
Dickey dismissed one count of digital
penetration against each defendant.
HaJd.l, son of Orange C.Ounty Assistant
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY P1L0l
From left, Corona del Mar High School students Nick Lutton, 17, Aaron
Karras, 18, Pal'Xer Hardt, 18, and Alicia Karras, 15, gather around a map
of southern Africa on Thursday. The four will travel to South Afnca,
Namibia and Angola to take supplies and food to people in need.
~ing and Seamanship received an
88-foot molar yacht valued at more
than S2 million. The yacht, a donation
from Milan Panic. founder of ICN
Pharmaceuticals lnc. in Cmta Mesa. wm enable the -.chool to insutute a
Sheriff Don 1 laidl. and Nachreiner face
additional enhancements for allegedly
Inflicting great bodily injury to the
victim and using a deadly weapon -in
this case -a pool cue, to penetrate her.
As a result, the two face a maximum
of I 04 years to life while Spann faces up
to 154 years In prison. Haidl and
Nachreiner face life sentences because
they ~personally" used the cue. The
three Rancho Qicamonga High School
students will be tried as adults for the
July 6 incident that reportedly happened
in Don Haidl's C.Orona del Mar home.
The boys are free on SI 00.000 bail
each and are scheduled to be arraigned
ln the Central Justice c.enter in Santa
new motor yacht program geared
more toward vocational professions.
• CHRSSTINE CARRllLO covers education
readl her at (949) 574-4268 or
chnstJne.CJJmf/o(!I: latlfnes.com
Ana on Feb. I I .
ln olher news. a 50-year-old man djed
after firefighters rescued him from his
burning apartment Monday morning.
officials said. Peter Schwanz of C.OSta
Mesa was pronounced dead at Hoag
Hospital, Orange C:Ounty C:Oroner
officials said. An autopsy was
perfonned. but officials say they still do
not know the cause of death. Toxicology
reports will now be perfonned, but
results may talce up 10 six weeks.
• DEEM BHARATH covers pobtic safety and
coorts. She may be reached at (949)
574-4226 or by e-mail at
deepa.bhsrath@latimes.com.
Daily Pilot
NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
"It's very dljflcull to
find anything good below
t40<1,000 t~ days. Ellen
small houses. less than
J ,200 square foot, are
selling al that price or
more. It doesn't mau
sen.re. But that's the way
it is .•
-Rhonda Daniel,
Costa Mesa Realtor, oo
the real estate bubble
that hasn't burst ln about
five years and doesn't
look to any time soon
"Instead of placing our
businesses in a 30-year
project area, I want a
30-year moratorium of
the harassment of the
people and busiMSM.S
~r here. When push
comes to shove, ir's all
going to be about
attorneys and legal
battles. They're }wt going
to stt la~ up the
eyeballs."
-John Hawley, owner
of Railmakers lnc.,
threatening to bring 10
the courts his pleas not
to be included in a
Westside redevelopm~nt
wne in C.Osta Mesa
·rm even going to miss
Rupert. w
-Marty Ka.wee, the
Newpon Harbor master
for ll1.e Orange County
Sheriff's Department
who ls retiring, on the
black swan that serves as
somewhat of a mascot
for !he harbor
"It would be insaM to
allow Homes to tkliver
alcohol with pizza. w
-Laura Dlett.
Newpon Beach resident
and former City C.Ouncil
candidate, on a denied
request from a oew pizza
parlor to deliver beer and
wine with Its pizza stops
lalk abour a can of
worms. There are so
many things that c:.an
interfere wfth a view. rm
not comfortable wfrh IL
There are some things the
private sector can do
better and this is OM of
them. ..
-Eleanor l!pn,
Costa Mesa planning
commissioner, oo the
commission trying to
determine if it should
adopt regulations to
protect ocean viewa
DailyAPilo.t
PHOTOGRAPHERS 92626. Copyright: No news SURF AND SUN ~n Hiller, Don Leactt, storlea, llluatrationa. editorlal
Kent TroptOW matter or advertlaements herein
can be reproduced without WEATHER FORECAST SURF READERS HOTLINE written permission of copyright
(949)6'2~ owner.
VOL 97, NO. 33 Record your oommenta about the look for a cloudy morning The SW911 that came In on Dally Pilot or news tips. HOW TO REACH US with local fog and drizzle. Thie Friday will fil.zte OU1 • little bit
niOMAS H. JOHNSON, ~Edlton Add1'981 ClrculetJon should clear a bit for a partly after a pretty good day
Publiaher Gina Alexander, Lori Anderaon. Our address la 330 W. Bay St, Coate The Tlmea Orange County ctoudy a~emoon. look for Saturday. Look for wev .. in TONY DOOEAO, M .... CA 92627. Office hours are (800) 252-9141
Editor Paul Saitowitr, Deniel Stevena Monday Friday. 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m ~ high• In the upper 60e to lower the ct.t-to heed-high range.
JlKl'f OETTINO. NEWS STAR= CofNCtloM Clel11fted (9491642-5678 70. with local gusty northwest The waw. will contlnue to get
Adwrt~r l>MpeBhlneh It la the Pilot's policy to promptly Dllptey (949) 6'2-4321 winds up to 20 mph. After that smaller for the next couple of
LANA • Crime and oourtl reporter, OOITect all erT"ol'I of aubstanoe. ~rial bout with summel'-llke daya. Think about putting Promotlone Director (!MS) 674-4226 Please call (9491 574-4286. conditions Int~ maybe a 8Wflt/ the eurfboerd for while
E001NO STAR= ~.bN,..th latim#.COm (9491642-5680 little taste of winter la finally and hopefully getting a c:Nnot FY1 StNHU (949) 67U223 a.J. c.tw\ JuneC••.-• The Newport Beach/Costa Men New9 Fu (949) 646-4170 headed our way. to UM the 1nOW b<Mlrd.
Maneglng Edhor Newport 8eac:h reporter, Dally Pilot (USPS·1""'800) ls Spom Fu (949) 660-0170 ~! V.Wqualty:
(9'9) 974-4233 {949) 674-4232 E-mel: dallypilotOlatlmM.com www.nws.noaa.gov www.turfridflr.oro a.J.c.hnO tatfme1.com /ufHl.caNQ,..M»•letlmM.com published daily. tn Newport Beectt MelnOMce ........... PUClnton and Costa Meu, eubec:rlptions ant ......... Office (949) M2~21 BOATING FORECAST TIDES atyEdJtor ~itica and environment reporter, avallable only by aubleriblng to ......... ,.. 19'91 &31-7128 , .. ,~ (9491764-4330 The Times Orenge County (8001 The winds will blow about Time ........ ~,.,,.,..~ paul.clinton•tatJm#.com 262·9141. In ereas ou111de of 10 to 16 knots In tN Inner 3:141.m. 1.78 fMt high "°81rc.tlion.
6pof'9 Editor Lolg ...... Newport Beadl and Coate M .... -~.! watera this •ftemc>Of\, wtth 2--4 9:211.m. 8.01 t.ethlgh
(.t48I f7'M223 Coeta Meee reponer, (841) 67U275 IUbecrlptlc>ns to tn. Deily Pilot .,.. foot WllWle Md a not1hv:iwet 4:23p.m. .().89 -high f'O(lll.OllW/n·~ lollt&.ftMJW•t.u,,..com evalleble only by ftrst dHS mell fOf' ewell of 3 to 6 fMt. WkMil wlU 10-A8p.m. 4.08fMCNgh JDMJ ...... Deltdfe fMWIW S30 per' month. (Pnoes Include •II .... later on thlt wenlng. Out Alt OlrectOt I ~ o.t Ctllef Education reporter, (IM9) 1574-4221 •l>Pllotbt. state end local taxn.) Pubfl tied by Tlmee Community farther th• noftheatttrtv wlnda WATER IMl57~ p....,.,.•ltltf,,,..com c#lrdre.~n l•tf"*-com POSTMASTER~ Send 1ddreH Newt,• d1vl9'on of the Lot Angel .. wm blow 10 to 15 knota, wtth
QwlldneC.. eh•nge1 to Th• Newpon T1"*9. TEMPERATURE ... Ml(' .... 2.foot wtvta •nd. we.t l'Natl ""'*~.._,, Newt --nt. (9481574-4211 BHchlC01t1 M•H Dilly Pilot, C2002 Tlmea CN. Alt righta of7109feet. eo_.... ,...,1M-dl dtrW#,.,..CMnllo ,.,,,,,..,"°"' P.O. Box 1seo, Colt• M•••· CA
f/Ofl .. JJltoto•~ l'Merlld.
) '
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Daily Pilot
•
Rohrabacher calls shuttle
explosion 'horrific loss'
The 46th District
rep. is also the
chairman of the
subcommittee that
oversees NASA.
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
COSrA MESA -As the
chairman of the congre:.·
'>1onal :.ubcommiltee that
over-.ee'> NASA, Rep. Ddna
Rohrabacher ..aid he wa'> e.,
pectally troubled by the lo'>5
of the Columbia crew in ~t
urday\ tragk shuttle explo . '>•on
Hohrabacher. a Rcpubh·
can. repre .. ents Co.,ta Mec;a in
thl' 46th D1s1rit1 of the
I IOU'>C
"l h1'> I'> a horrific fo.,., for
the nation a'> well a'> the
world,' Hohrabacher <,aJd,
"hut we '>hou ld not forget thl'
ult11nate '>acnfic:e '>Ome11me'i
'>pate exploration require'> of
mt•n and women who are
decJ1u1tecl to pui.hing the
houndane'l "
On Saturday morning,
'>hortly·afler 6 a.m , tht: '>pace
'>huule <.olumb1<1 broke apan
over lexa'> a.. 11 headed
toward a '>Chedulecl landing
111 llonda lne 1rag1t na'>h
came almo't 17 year'> 10 the
dav of the <llallcnger an·1
dent on Jan lfl. 1986
Hohrabadlcr who .., the
thauman ol thl' SpJtt' &
At·ronauuc:-. Subcommlltt·e.
\\il'> 111 the d1'>1r1c1 and hur
nedly called a pre'' rnnft·r
ent e to re.,pond to the tr.tKtl
t"•<'nl'> that unfoldt•d on \.11
urday mornang
Hohrf1badwr '>pokl' at tht·
°'1E'wcomh lll'menwry \chcml
auditorium. 111 I ong Bt·ath,
iJt 11 .1.m. ~aturday. Hohm
SEAN HILLER I DAILY P1LOT
Providing music with a snare drum, Kevin Campbell wears a
space shuttle patch on his sleeve to honor the crew lost in
the Columbia tragedy during Saturday's rally to support the
U.S. m1litary's potenbal war with Iraq on the corner of Anton
Boulevard and Bristol Street. Campbell kept the beat while
friend Doug Terrel played the bag pipes
hdlher announced that the
famahe~ of the '>huttle\ crew
had Ma simple reque..t" of the
'\auonaJ Aeronautic' and
...,pacC' Adman!'>trallon "find
out what !lappt•ned. fix 11 ,md
move on
\IA ...,A Admml'>tratur Sean
()'Keefe -.aid Lhe loM> of the
Columbia\ uew 1<, "'>Offit'
thing we will neH'r he ahle to
get over ..
With <ihuttll' m1'>'>10rt'> be
lomang an t''>'>enlldll} muunc
even1 for many Amenttut,,
Rohrahacher -,aid the ( olum·
b1<1 di~'>ter <,houJd '>ene a' a
reminder about Lht• d1fficul·
tlC'> and hcv.ards tmolved 111
'>pare exploration
MWe mu'>t not lo'>e !i1gh1 of
the fact that our con11nued
dnve to the "tar'> !>erves a'> a
tribute to tho.,e who make
that sacrifiu~ 111 the name of
human11y."
Personal Training • Yoga • Indoor Cycling
Exceptional Fitness in Orange County's Finest Facility
Grand Opening
Promotion
Choose From Either
Two Free Classes
(Yoga or Indoor Cycling)
or Two Free Personal
Training Sessions
(Up to a $100 Value!)
Offer Ends 5/1/03
You ore cordially invited to attend ?ur Grand Opening
Saturday, February 8th, 2003
2:00pm ... 7:00pm
Artistic cuisine served compliments of "Dish uW
Fitness Demonstrations • Live Entertainment • Raffles Pnzes
Win Free Airtine Tickets, Dinners and More!
Back Bay Center
2675 Irvine Ave. #A
949.631.5587
contact@BackB~yfitness.com
BackBayFitness.com
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTlNG INVOOIED runs
periodically in the Daily Piiot on a
rotating basis. For informatJOn on
adding your organization to this
list. call (949) 574-4298.
OCC NAUTICAL LIBRARY
Orange Coast College's School of
Sailing and Seamanship needs •
booj( donations for its Nautical
Library. Thousands of volumes of
boating-related titles are needed.
The School of Salling and
Seamanship is at 1801 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beacti. (949)
~9412.
ORANGE COAST
INTERFAITH SHELTER
The largest family shelter m the
county needs volunteers for its
ctiildren's programs. It espeaally
desires Mors and those who can
take part in activities after 6 p.m.
Tutors will woric with groups of
ctiildren or individually, helping
ctiildren in their academic problem
areas. Volunteers will also act as a
big brother or big sister dunng the
summer. Jaime Mayo, (949)
631-7213.
ORANGE COUNTY CHILD
ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER
The center needs volunteers to
woric with high·risk families and
ctiildren. providing weekly
emotional support to families.
infants and first-time mothers in
their homes. The center 1s asking
for a three-hour w eekly
commi1ment (714) 543-4333
ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
Volunteers are needed for a vanety
of functions. (714) 839-6199
ORANGE COUNTY
HOMELESS TASK FORCE
The task force 1s recn.utmg
volunteers for the Interfaith
Council Networ1c to woric one on
one with homeless adults 1n a
program on basic hfe slolls (9491
2SJ-1n4.
ORANGE COUNTY
PEAFORMNG ARTS CENTER
Loam aboot the history and lead
tours of the center (714) ~ARTS.
e)(l 833
ORANGE COUNTY WORKS
Participate in life management
and employment training
worttshops as a success coacti to
foster teens 16 to 18 years old
(949) 509-1451.
ORGANIZATION FOR THE
HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS
Sooday. f eb<U¥Y 2, 2003 A3
Volllnteer• are needed to ce,. for
stray and lost enimalt In the
Newport Beadi. eo.t. Meu llnd
Corona del Mar area&. (949)
722-1357.
PACtAC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
The Orange County Paaf'lc
Symphony Orchestra'• VokJnteen
in EducatJon Opportunities
program needs volunteers to
aSSlst dlildren in a variety of
hands-<>n musal activities (714)
755-5788. ext 244.
.00% Yield On Principal of Your
12 Mo CD
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M ~. februaty 2, 2003
BRIGHT
Continued from Al
Hls grieving family believes
that their beloved Jesse's
sudden departure from a world
that was just beginning to
make sense to him had much
to do with the half-shell helmet
he sported at the time or the
accide nt and the m onths and
years leading up to it.
"Jess~ was wearing a $200
leather jacket, thick leathe r
gloves, sturdy blue Jeans and
steel-toed boots," said his
mother. Leslie Rolsheim. "But
all he had over h is head was a
plastic bowl•
'fhe most important part o r
his body was covered by a
u eless accessory that is
usually sold in flea markets
and popuJar biker hangouts. 11
is shaped like a bowl and
barely covers the head. leaving
the face, ears and everything
else exposed.
It's considered hip and cool,
but it's illegal an!! nor approved
by the Department or
Transportation that
recommends and mandates
fuJl-faced, cushioned helmets
that provide greater coverage
and protection.
"You are my firstborn
son ... you taught me how to be
a mom! Through all of our
laughter and our tears. our
hearts are so bonded ... I will
miss you so, and I look forward
IO being with you again -
someday.H
-Leslie Rolsheim, Jesse's
mother
Leslie Rolsheim says she is
determined to get those
"bowls" off the streets and
head!> of chose who wear them.
"I will talk to the police,
Congressmen, senators," ~he
said. "I'll talk to anyone and do
anyching ii takes to prevent
thic; from happening again and
causing pain and grief 10
another family.·
She already is going to
popular biker hangouts and
clubs with her m':!ssage. And
though she has done nothing
formal yet. she says she ls
determined to get a law passed
to ban the sale or half-shell
helmets.
It ls a task that has posed
treinendouschallengesevento
police officers who are ready to
whip out citations for bikers
who don't wear the legal
helmets.
Costa Mesa traffic
enforcement officers have
struggled with the issue for
several years, said Lt. Karl
Shuler. They hand out
anywhere between 10 and 60
citations a month. It's a
problem that worsens during
summer when bikers are out 1n
large numbers, he said.
"Half-sbeU helmets are
extremely dangerous," said
Shuler, who also teaches a
motorcyple safety class at
Orange Coast College. "The
only thing protecting your
head and skull from the blow is
a thin layer of plascic. And you
can'c hear the traffic or what's
happe ning on the street
because of the overwhelming
wind power when you're on a
bike."
And what's more. the
half-sheU helmets are the first
to Oy off your head when you
hit the ground, he said.
. ShuJer added that his
department always has a "huge
crackdown" on bikers with
illegal helmets during the
summer time.
"It's hard to control,· he said.
"It an jmage thing. It's a style.·
"His clothes were in perfect
order. his bike and boots shined
UJ perfection and his girl by liis
side. is the way I think of
Jessie."
-Julie Hunt, mother of
Elizabeth Hunt, Jesse's fiance
Jesse's first wheels was a
moped he rode to Newport
Harbor High School. When he
!urned 16, his parents got him
a "real" mocorcycle. 11 was a
red Kawasaki Ninja.
"It was a 250 cc bike,• Leslie
said. Jusc the right size for her
son, who was small-made.
He loved lo do wheelies on
that bike. He also got a lot of
tickecs on that bike. After the
Ninja came his dream bike, the
blue Ho nda Shadow. It was
almosc like an extension of
Jesse's body. He wouJdn't be
seen \\ithout it.
The first Lime Michelle
Stambuck and her husband,
J.J., met Jesse and his girlfriend
was in the WestmJnster Mall
around Christmas time ln 200 l ,
she recalls.
The Stambucks founded a
motorcycle club that bas been
meeting outside Java Jungle on
Cqast Highway ln Huntington
Beach every Wednesday for
more than a year now.
"They had parked their bike
next to ours in the parking lot,·
she said. "l asked hlm if he
wanted to join us on
Wednesdays and he said, 'But f
don't have a Harley.' f told him
'Who cares if you have a
Harley. You're welcome to join
us any time.'"
Jesse and Elizabeth were
regulars to the club since then.
"They were wonderful.· said
Stambuck. ·w e caUed them
'the lcids' because the res! o r
us, you know, are older.·
Almost everyone in the
group wore full -face helmets,
except for Jesse.
"It just wasn'c cool enough
for him," Stam buck said. "It
wasn't him. But that was OK.
We accepted him for who he
was."
The group was one place
Leslie Rolsheim knew sh e
couJd find her "prodigal son."
When he never came home for
days, she wouJd meet him here
and beg him to come home
more often, to tell him she
missed aqd loved him.
Biker Don Keesling
remembers thac Jesse was full
of energy.
"I'm hyper and he was more
hyper chan me,· he said with ·a
laugh. "I'm old and hyper. He
was young and hyper."
Keesling said wearing a
helmet is an "individual
choice" for bLkers.
"We know the risks." he said.
"I rode bikes through high
school and college and we
didn'c have helmets back then.
It just boils down 10 1h1s -
when it's your lime, 11's your
time.·
Jesse shared has personal life
with Keesling just as he did
with most of the bikers. He told
them weeks before his accident
that he had been through a
drug rehab program, chat he
was "clean" and fell he had a
whole future ahead of him.
"Your zest for life so bnghtly
lived, sD s1.u:uumly departed, the
THE MEANING O F NUMBER. O N E.
WE HAVE A FEW
REMAINING
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AT CREWE
WHEN ONLY 11-fE
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ache in my heart so profound
that mere words are truly
inadeqr4ate ...
-Rick Rolabelm, Jesse's dad
Rick Rolsheim stiU has a
tough Lime talking about Jesse.
The memories fill his mind and
suffocate his hean and words
get stuck somewhere in
between.
"What can I say?· he asks
with obvious stoicism. ·1
warned him a lot about the
helmet. Weeks before his
accident I took a picture or him
with his bike and his fianc~ Liz,
and at that Lime a though!
suddenly t ashed through my
mind: 'What if something
happened to him.'"
But then, Jesse n ever heeded
anyone's warning.
"He's always been that way,"
his father says. "He'd fall he'd
pick himself up and then go
full sceam ahead . He'd fall ·
again, pick himself up and go
full steam ahead . That was bis
Life.•
For 13 days after Nov. 5, his
family waited for him to pick
himself up. But ii never
happened. This time. he was
fallen for real.
For au his meanderings.
Jesse was close co his family. He
announced his engagem ent to
Elizabeth I lunt at a Newport
Harbor High homecoming
game, with au his family
present.
His brother, Jonachan
Rolsheim, a junior at Newport
Harbor High. says his brother
was his role model. Sure.
Jonathan gels s1ra1gh1 As and is
pan of the school's wrestling
ceam. But he loved his brother
for who he was, he '>aid.
"He has always been my best
friend," Jonathan said. "When I
was younger and had nobody
10 hang out wilh, he hung o ur
with me. I le go1 in the wrong
kind of crowd, but when I tried
to go toward that crowd,
because I wanted to be like
him, he'd protect me and keep
me away. I le didn't want me 10
get mixed up with chat crowd."
Everybody knew Jonathan as
"Jesse's liclle brother."
"My time with my brocher.
there's 1us t no way I couJd
bring it back,· Jonathan said. "I
wish I could go back in rime
and 1eU him how much I love
him."
"Life :viii never be the same
Earn
tultlwut Jesse. lie showed me
what it was like to smile when
all I kneru were tears ... He was
a rebel wltlJ a huge lieart."
_ IWzabeth Hunt, Jesse's
fianc.S
Jesse's mom masks her cears
quite weU. Behind the fa~ade of
a brighc smile lies uncold
sorrow and grief that gives her
pounding headaches.
"It seems like it's been rwo
years since Jesse died," she
said. "It's only been rwo
months. D~ys crawl.by."
Sometimes the emotion gets
so unbearable thac she goes to
his room and turns on \lis
music -Metalflca -real loud
and gets lost in its noise.
"That's when I ge1 hit on che
head with the realizacion that
be1J never be back,• she said.
"It's a great way 10 release all
the pent up emotion."
But she wouJdn't have it any
other way.
"I don't want it to get easier
with time. I don't want his
memory to go away."
Rolsheim says the weeks
before his death were Jesse's
bes! in a long time.
"He was a kid with bipolar
disorder and a11encion defic11
disorder,· she said. "He's been
chemically dependent foe a
long time."
When he grew up he
replaced medical drugs with
recreational drugs.
"I le hit rock bollom and
checked himself inlo rehab,"
she said. ·The days before his
death, he was· happy. He was
the happie!\I he had been in a
long. long time.·
Rolshetm <.ay.., she does not
know how long it would have
las red.
"Maybe a wed .. a month, a
year. who know'>." she i.aid .
"Ru1 I'm glad that\ the ~ay it
ended" •
/,1fe'l l1gl1t shunt> lmgf1t
,\omedll} it w1 II be gone
1reat Ptu}1 r1S1ng sun as yu11d
appreciate your lrut
Ne11er du•Pll nn what you left
bel1irul
Forget you ewn /lad a /UL\/
Mmii11g forward -"pos1ti1w
din>ction.
You must alu•ays maintain
Mastrr mmd~ c<111sclf!llCP ru
.vour lnss becomes obsolete
J·xpenent es conswntly gain
-Jesse Rolshelm
$200,000
per year?
&
$1,000,000
PUB UC
SAFETY
COSTA MESA ............. ~ ...
w. fwportlld In"" 3300 bled .c. p,m. lhUrldev.
•C..Mlil,_.s ... md ,.,. , ._._.....A 1rafllc
tcdd.m lrNoMng ~ --~.CMlp.m. Thureday. -·
......... Roed: Sei.of
narcodcl wa r9pOtted 1n
the 2.200 blod< • 4:23 p.m,
Thu~. • ....,.,. ...... t Grand
theft wn nlPOl1lld In the
2200 blodt et 7:02 p..m.
Thurldr(. •••• u ... Vr..lt11i1 ii
was repot1lld In 1he 2800
blodc et 8:11 p.m. lhuttday.
• N.wpGft ....... Petty
theft was repof1lld in the
1700 blodc et 7:36 p.m.
Thul'lday. ....... -....
v.ndllltm WM r9PC)l1ild in
the 2000 blod< It 10:51 p.m.
Thursday.
• EMt 19th 8bwt; Grwtd
theft WU repor1ed In the
100 blodc 8t 1 iA8 p.m.
Thul'9day.
NEWPORT
BEACH
• 8alboe Boc-.d iind
C3rd sc-t:A hit~
was reported st 9:19 1.m.
Friday.
• w.t 8alloe 8o-... 4
All auto theft was f1IPOrted
In the 1300 blodt et 6.'03 a.rn. Friday.
·~----Boat theft wa reported in the
600 blodt st~ p.m.
Thurtday.
• Edgmood Owtw end
CfOOllld Seidl DIM: A
hit-end-run was reported at
2:00 e.m. Friday. . Port,..,,, ..... 111egal
finlWOfb were r1!pOf1ed in
the 1800 blod< et 8:2S p.m.
Thunlday.
• Swhof9 Dl'-A loud
parfy was reported in the
5300 blodc et 10:30 p.m.
Thuraday.
• Un.\iawlty ~A vehicle
burglary was reported In
the 2400 blodt 8t 5:12 p.m.
Thur.day.
. .. Ye s
upon anticipated
acquisition?
... Yes
Our company establishes small medical facilities ·
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I
Dady Pilot
NO PLACE
LIKE HOME
Make
a good
plan
I love home tmprovemenl!.. rhe planning and
research are almost as much fun ru. the finished
product
I don't always love the financial part, and I
cenainJy don't like the inconvenience, but
freshening up the ho~ t'> high on my list of
prioritie!.. When you buy an older home. you know
you've 1>igned a contract for continuous care. If it 's
not the water heater. it's the
paint on the eaves. If it's not
the pamt, 11\ Lht: plumbing: it's
an old story. yu('i know how 11
KO~.
Mamtenance 1s one thmg. A
planned project is another. I've
leam,ed the hard way how to
budget ume and money I've
made plenty of mistake<> and
been unpleasantly 1>urpn'>Cd by
wsts that I didn't figure m ~
ongmal budKet lneVJtably. tlw
project takes longer than
expected. the \UOCOntractor\
KAREN
WIGHT
have a Owd llmehne. and tl1ere LS a cnsLS or two to
c;olve along the way.
Just !Jve by the motto. "no pam, no gam " If your
project ts large. you need to hire an archl1ect and
conlractor Good luck. If you're workmg witJun the
lines, meaning that your improvements are of a
cosmetic nature. you can go 11 alone. Good pla{lnmg
wtU help you make 11 through your project Wlth a
mqdicum of wou11d~ Hr.I on tl1e list is demolition.
Somehow. paying to cake something down is no1
quite a!> graufymg a:. paying to have something buiJt
up. Demolition '' labor and equipment intensive.
Add to that the cos1 of haVlng refuse hauJed away or
muluple dumpl>tef'> ... 11 adds up. But you can't have
the second Wlthout the first. so suck 1t up and plan
for thi!. fi~t phce.e on any coru.trucuon.
Anythmg cuMom trcmslat~ mto time and money.
I'm not t.rymg to d~ourage you from having custom
work done Most of my proiecl!. faJJ into the
"custom" category Just plan ahead lf new cabinets
take four week.' to bwJd, back that mto your
ttme!Jn~ It\ better to '>lore a few tJungs in the garage
than to reM:heduJe your enure project.
This also hold!> true Wlth plumbing. light fixtu~.
Ille and Ooonng. If the plumber comes and you don't
have the nece:c;sary contraption~ (aka stub-outs!. he
moves on to the next jOb and you are in hot water
... or not. 'rhe same L'> true Wlth electncaJ fixtures. If
you don't purchase the ~cone~ that will go above
the mantle. how can the elellrietan po~ibly puU the
winng through !he waJJ? Constdermg the wide
variety of availahle (Or cu~tom) lighlll1g. it'-;
impos.'lible to hardwire without the fixtures. Do your
homework.; buy 11, 'itore 11.
Drywall is another category tl1at hac; gotten me
into a lot of trouble Jn ere ii> no such thing as a big
"patch#. I've trit-d it. If you need to replace part ofa
damaged wall. move light fixture~. take out cabinets
or need to cut through a wall to replace plumbing,
drywaJJ repair should be added to the list Now for
another imtating fact about drywall: tt's a multiple
day process. Patch, mud. dry, sand. mud, dry, sand
again. That's the ~t -ca.<;e scenano. It takes a couple
of days at besL You don't want to know the worst
case and I don't want to be the one to break the
news to you. Give your finish carpenter plenty of
notice. Have rum buy the materials ahead of time so
there is no question that he wiJJ be able to start
measuring tWlce and cumng once when you are
ready.
Paint: you're clo ing in on the end. Unfortunately.
by the time you paint. the entire family is exhausted
and ready for the project to be done. You've already
spent more money than you planned and paying for
a top quality paint contractor seems impossible. All I
can advise you to do is not scrimp on the quality of
your finished product. I think a good paint job is the
equivalent of finding the right shoes to go with an
See HOME, Pa1e A6
Sonday, February 2, 2003 AS
•
ezsure
/
lJ p •
Professional surfer. author and assistant basketball coach David Giddings got the idea of "Harry the Bear." a children s boo~ that he
wrote about a friendly extreme sports bear . from an interpretation of a dream his son Addison had one night
•
on anew wave
As a surfer, David Giddings has always h ad a zeal
for the ocean, but since the birth of his c hildren writing
children's novels h as become a new passion of his.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
A nl'W wave h..t'> conw in tur
proft.>-..,tortal 'urfer D.a· vitl
(.1dd111g ...
I le '>1111 loves catchtng a
wavl' but with the birth of ht<.
four chtldrl·n. the larcfree Newport Reach
rc'>idcnt bernml• 1ntere'>ted in another
callinK wnung lhtldren\ book1>.
"I would have never written stone'> if I
didn't havt• kid'>.· <..1ddmg'> said
It wa., the birth of hie; children that
1nc;p1red C.u.ldtngs to com:e1ve "Harry the
Bear "
I larry the Bear" a friendly. danng.
perseverant young bear who hkes teartng
11 up and c:atc:hmg big air I tarry the Bear b
the charactc'r in C.11ddmgs' new chtJdren's
books, whtlh the author hopes wilJ "grow
small and grow local." in the
Newport Mesa surf and skate community.
His first book. "Harry the Incredible
Skateboarding Bear." which is written.
publish ed and marketed by Giddings.
showcasel> a happy bear who is bored with
fishing and comes across Joey and Gus
'I would have never
written stories if I
didn't have kids.'
David Giddines.
profe!'>s1onal surfer and author
"tearing 11 up" on ,1 half ptpt• 111 thl· torl''t.
It "full ot hip hngo '>lH h .i' r.11J. ··
"gnncr and hu.,ur1g hug'-' .m " 11..trr)' don'>
a bad.. ward lap, ret ydt• I -.lmt and 'hon•,,
and aJwayc; ma~r' '>Ure to \H'.U tlw proper
gear when he "charge' dov.n the rJmp "
The book 1s ded1tatt•d to h1' lhtldren.
Joc;hu.i. Add1c;on 11,tlr} .md l>vlan and tw.
lovtng wife Audra
The proft>'>c;1onal '>urfl'r' hft• ha'
tranc;formed from o ne 1n \\htd1 ht· '"a'
traveling aJI over the world to -.urf 1n
various compettttom lO one tn whtrh he
coaches baslcetball. goe<> on tamping trip'
and writes children's books.
Giddings' son, Addison had a dream one
night that he was being chased by a bear
on roller skates. But he wasn t a mean
bear. Giddings said, he was LOol. Tiu·
TRAVEL TALES
FYI
WHAT· ·Harry the Bear
WHERE. Available at Barnes &
Noble produe1 of Giddy Up
Publishing, 250 Newpon Center
Drive, Newpon Beach
INFORMA TlON: 1949) 640 8740
trHH.ept .. turl Vlllh < .iddtng' ''ho l111.1lh
deuded to wnte il hnol Jhout tht• h1•,11
while surfing
An action ... porh chilr.tl f\•r thJt \\011ltl
lOnnect Wlth voung kid,, lt'Jl h tlw111
perse\erance and .. peJl 10 1·001 \t'TOJllJl<H
tame tnto ht., head v.h1lt• on tlw w.itt•r
Harr} the Rt'ar .\ft er lt'a\1n~ 1ht• ht•at h, Ill'
headed to at offre 'hop anti 11..rott· tht• fir,1
draft
ti1ddmgs want~ Lo fill 1ht• mt IW "'till'
young d em ographic betVll't'n tht• <i~l'' of
about 4 and 8. he '><ltd I le '>atd ~Ill' hool 1.,
1u..i the ~1an1ng potnt and hopt'' to hranch
out to create accompanymg toy<., .rnd
clothing.
"Th.ts is 1us1 round one.· he said "I h1.; I'>
such a learning procesc; and it's actua1Jy a
lotoffun"
A worthwhile trip to the busy cities of Vietnam
••
do not run. do not stop. do not
bad up. ju.st keep moving. It ~
like magic how the traffic partS
around you like a river going
around an island. You wW never
oocnplaln about your local traffic
again.
In Hanoi. we w 6le "Hanoi
Hilton: It was a IObering
eicperien<ie. Not a plalJe you want
fO spend your hold Slay. It was an
old. Prench prison and most ot it
bu been tom down and made
Into .,,.rnnen Enough of It
~along wlth photopphs.
to remind t.» ol the brutal hi8tory
of the bulldq. There Wll9
numeroua phoa ol cu
Ainel"km~ We., ............. . Della.,.._.... ••d•
........ md "*"Ind we
were in small canoes on a very
narrow river. The jungle was only
a few feet away and virtuaDy
hnpenetnlble. Very intimk1ating1
Ooe ot our lighter ex:perimces
~visiting 8 small rural school
We were presented to a of
about 30 studen 10
througb 12. They~ aD dressed
in ac.hool unifo~ and they were
delighted to Iba.re their limited
English wltb ~
Considering all pans of a
Vle<nam tour. ~ fo'8'ld It lO be
mwnting. The ptOl>le were
indusoiouil. friendJy and pt to
IOC We probebty won't F
bid;. but ~ vuy to
... bea1 there.
Mc*lt)des aowd the busy--d Hlnoi. ~
t\'
M &may, February Z 2003
CHECK ITOUT
Honoring the best
in children s books
HOME
Continued from A5
outfit. A good paint job makes it
or breaks iL Pick your oolor
long before you start the
project. ln other words, make a
plan. How can you pick tile.
carpet or fabric if you don't
have a paint color selected? Go
to the paint store and grab a
few color cards. Tape them up
around your rooms. Look at
them in the morning. midday
and in the evening. Buy a few
.. H ollywood has its Oscars. • 1V bas Its Enunys and
American book publishing ha.s Its Newbery and Caldecon
~ HolyGrail of
American writers and illustrators
of children's boob.
"1be Howle of the Scorpion. ..
Patricia Giff's "Pictures of eom.
Woodl," Carl Hiaasen's "Hoot."
Ann Martin's "A Comer ol the
CJnMne" and Stephanie 'tbJan's
"Surviving the Applewhtta"
For the best nuhlisfted"in 200'l,
the Newbery TT
went to Avis r:: _
"Crispin: The re RJ s P·r • <Jrc. "' l.eail:l.... .. • t I •et • t • ••
ln ~ 50dl OOok.
the prolific
author serves up
a page-turner
that follows the
plight of a
13-year-old
peasant boy across 14th-century
F.ngland. Geared for readers from
age eight through 12, the
action-packed narrative delivers a
subtle history lesson embedded
into a story laced with period
detail
"Readers experience Cri.spm's
swroundings through Avi's
sensory desoipdo~. • noted St.arr
Lal\"onica, chair of the American
Library Assn.'s 2003 Newbery
Awards. "In the hands of a superb
craftsman, 'Cri.sp111' is a
fascinating commg-of-age novel
that invites {readers) to consider
how life hundreds of years ago
echoes our contemporary search
for freedom."
Five Newbery I lonor Books
were named: Nanl')' Farmer's
For best achievement in
illustration. the 2003 c.aldecott
Medal went to Eric Rohmann for
. "My 1\-tend Babbit.,, While
relishing the trouble Rabbit stirs
up with Mouse's airplane,
preschoolers will delight in the
physical humor of drawings that
demandturningandtwistingthe
book. In a hilarious celebration of
friendship. characters tumble
from me
page in a
dramatic
visual romp.
Filling the
CaJdecoa
Honor Boole
roster are
Tony Di Terli7.zi's "The Spider and
the fly," Peter McCarty's "Hondo
& Fablao" and Jeny Pinkney's
"Noah's Art.. H
Also aw.utled this month were
the Coretta Scon King Awards
honoring African-American
authors and illustrators of
outstanding books for children
and young adlllts. For "Bronx
Masquerade," an edgy novel
featunng the voices of 18 urban
youths, Nildd Grimes is a 2003
winner.
Grimes also is the author of
•••••••••••••••••••••• : . (/,-N/" .~,-/NQ/IHr :
• 7nhw/,;,,,, .'t;,P/ru"u? . t,,,,,,x; •
• . I/ ~rY//" •
: .9;-,,,;y, ._,,#tuppe°o//, :
• "One Deluxe guest Room with Tunxioivn SeMce" •
• "~-memary Ch~~ Chocolate dipped Stravttemes ~ ~.. •
: " BfeaK!ast Buftei fol !WO n OU1 Garden Terrace Restaurant Of a F uA Al Amencan :
• Bte~ast In-Room Otnmg" •
• "~menlal'y Valet°'~ P~" • • • • At $109 (pacUge dose not WlCltJde applicable taxes) per Nght •
• Avaiable Friday Of Saturday night only •
: " lllCILde a r~ calllleld eveMJ lfltiile expeoet!OOJ the ~ crea:ions ol •
• Aware WIMltlg Chefs Bi Comefison & ~ Tan.n" :
• At $179.00 lJ>acUge does not ilclude gratuity °' ~ taxes) •
: PacUge n:ludes al of the above plus dinner b two. :
• Fot ~ simply cat. ~724-3678, ask fot the Valenfile's Getaway •
• Dinner pad<age avC1JlaQle Fooay Fetruary 14th only •
: Dimer resem!IOOS ooly @ $34 00 per person :
• OIMer reservatJons are recomneoded •
• l •RVt~rnoft. I •
• -Al ....... _ .. AIUOlll • •
• 18()()() VON KARMAN AVENUE • •••••••••••••••••••••• rr---------------~
: ·" NICK'S 9'
I RISTORANTE
: "'c E fl PIZZERIA
I MAKE YOUR RESERVATION EARLY
: Vafenf;me~ d[;>ayf
I Our mmu will offer selections like:
I • Delicious Juicy Steaks
I • Tender Veal • Lobster
I • Tasty Shrimp Dishes
I • Fresh Homemade Pasta
: • Grilled Fash
I • Sweet Heart Desserts
I
I
I P1rCu•••1el Cllla ....
I ;.I (Mt),.,, ... ·------------
"IWldng About Bmde The Story
of AWdor EllDbeth O*mm. ..
for which artist EA Lewis
received a Coretta Scott King
Award for illusaation.
"Each sldilfuDy drawn. realistic
and dramatic painting highlights
Bessie's determi:na.lioo.
excitement. pride or~"
oOserved Award Committee Chair
Fran Ware.
For his powerful novel,
"Pbetcardl from No Man's Land. ..
Aidan~ rec£ived the
2003 Michael L Printz Award
recognizing outstanding young
adult literature. Told in altemanng
narratives of a teen visiting
Amsterdam to find his
grandfather's grave and lhe
woman who cared for lhe
wounded man during 'M>rid war n. the story
explores love, sex
and family
secrets. While
discovering that
nothing in
Amsterdam is
what it appears
to be, 17-year-old
Jacob finds no
tidy ~n>. just
a sense of the complexity of
human love and frailty.
• ·Chet* it ~ is wntten by the staff
of the Newport Beadl Public Library
This weelc's column 1s by Melissa
Adams with Bon7ren .
WHATS AFLOAT
• WHATS AR.OAT Is published
periodically. If you are
planning a nautical event,
submit the information to the
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax
to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail
to dailypilot@latimes.com.
SAILING CLASSES
Orange Coast College rs
offering new credit and
noncredit sailing classes this
spring. Most classes are five
weeks in length, and boats
range from lido 14 dinghies to
large ocean racers, even
keelboats. Cruising seminars
are also being taught. The OCC
Sailing Center is at 1801 W.
Pacific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412
or visit occsaillng.com.
Oninge County employers e41n
bring their employees out to
Newport Beach on weekdays to
en1oy a day of sailing courtesy
of Orange Coast College. The
School of Sailing and
Seamanship now offers a
Happy Valentines Day!
(TGIF Friday Feb. 14th)
Wine & Dine Specials:
Any bottle or WIIle or champagne &om our ever-growing seleCtJon
20% om ~·
Plus, From the Kitc~n:
Asparagus Soup -$5.50
W~S..Cr.h
Petite Filet Mignon & Lobster Tail -$34.00
... SmtJ """" sattJ ,,,, """' _, 1"4l«J oJ fuNj, K"Mf 6tas
9' Seafood Medallions -$17.00 fl
~ SJ.. 6 AM. 111f11·wrri 6 JtrwJ rJntt-rrlltffl' O-cilol1f ;,,,;,,,, l6Jllt
Roasted New York Strip -$23.00
I l 1£ NY~ 1111t11 rNSteJ 6 smrJ Wfl1h , lfUl'lot sntt MT p~lt wwhtJ P'lll«J 6 llP'"f.'S
OUR FULL REGUI.All MENU IS AVAILABLE!!
And don 't forget, we're coolan 'ti/ 12.30 & roastm '11/ 2 am
HI \I H\ \ 11< )\\ \( )\\ Bl I\( I \( ( 11' 11J)11) 11)1 .; tX -001)9
2000 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
Id .. ~ '"111 "I 1!! '-I• I l1" ti "\,"1'''1' Hl,d Ir,, I•,• IL,1.i
1 • I· I',, l ' It 1 I ld1 '\1
and
'Bring your Valentine ·
and Celebrate witfi
~ us!
Rtstrvations Strongly Ruommtlllkd
Continental cuilinc • eitten ivc wine fig, full bar ...
Unite E~pand Create Celebrate
In our Unique Banquet Facilities on the Bay
Holl your llClt M«~ BMlllClt S--. 8\nbdlly, ~or Anni.....y Piny
Cd 94M7J..31ll
CAMELOT RESTAURANT
tester quarts and &0me roam
brushes and see how you like
the color. Be sure to paint a rest
patch near the woodwork to see
the contrast Paint a patch in a
dark comer and in the direct
light. Uve with it for a while.
Rome wasn't built Ul a day. The
actual painting is the least of a
paint contractor·s job. It's all
about prep. The more prep. the
better the final produd will
look. What's another layer of
dust at this point anyway?
Caulk. sand, patch. sand. fill,
sand. paint sand, paint sand.
chance for groups to work with
the on-board instructor on
~ifferent sailing techniques
while they get advice on how
to perform well In business. No
sailing experience necessary.
One-day classes cost from
$100 to $125. (949) 645-9412.
BOAT RENTALS
With M•rin• W•terSports •t
the Balboa Fun Zone, you can
enjoy nautical experiences
from mild to wild. Take a
self-guided tour of the bay in
your choice of power and sail
watercraft.1ump the ocean
swells in a Sea-doo 1etboat, put
you sport-fishing skills to the
test in a fully equipped Boston
whaler. or soar above it all on a
parasa1I flight along the
Newport coast. Complimentary
ice and beverages are included
with all electric boat rentals.
B•lbo• Bo•t Rent•ls c•n put
you on the water 1n many
ways: with single and double
kayaks, electric boats,
14-holder sailboats, pedal
boats and runabouts for.
offshore use or cruising the
bay. Balboa Boat Rentals also
Daily Plot •·
paint Now you're done. I'd
rather postpQne buying
furniture. Pa.Int is the piece de
resistance. Now for the cleanup,
cleanup and then some more
cleanup. But i(s worth IL ~-
Somehow, after a job is dt>ne, ~
the painful memories fade and
the glory or a successful
endeavor hines through.. Until
the dishwasher ftoods the
kitchen ...
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beadl resident. Her column runs
Sundays
holds two-hour scavenger
hunts aboard the electric bay
boats. providing group activity
for corporations, birthdays,
nonprofit organizations and
group outings. The hunt
packages include boats, trivia
questions. maps. Polaroid
cameras and supplies. The cost
of a hunt begins at $225 per
boat and catering is available
at an additional rate For hunt
reservations. call (9491
673-7200.
Electric bo•t rentals •re
available by the hour at Duffy
Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. All
boats are equipped with
window enclosures and CO
players Ice and cups are
provided. Reservations are
suggested. An hour rental is
$75. (949) 645-6812
Pedal boets, electric bo•ts.
boogie boards, kayaks,
inflatable rafts, catamarans,
beach furmture and wetsuits
are available for rent at Resort
Water Sports at Newport
Dunes. (949) 729· 1150.
Willrl ... ... "* .. , .....
88
W.W. NilMty iltt.Suii .. °"'
111 ..... ~:.-::::.-=. I
www.benlhn•.com (Mt) tSl-OIU t
: . 'i
ONGOING
• Send ONGOING items to the
Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa
Mesa. CA 92627; by fa>c to (949)
5464170; or by calling (949)
674-4298. Include the lime, date
ind location of the event, as welt
as a contact phone number. A
complete listing is available at www dai/ypllotcom.
Teen• are Invited to drop by th•
city of Costa M esa Recreation
Canter from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday for indoor and
outdoor sports and activities. The
Center is at 1860 Anaheim Ave.
For more information, call (714)
327-7560.
Th• Newport BNc:h City Hatt is
displaying watercolor paintings
by Juan Casado, Ned Parsons,
Raymond OtJs and Jim
Teegarden through Mardl 28 at
3300 Newport Blvd. Formore
information, call (949) 717-3870.
Th• Assn. of Business Services
hosts a networking meeting that
deals with education connections
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on the second
Tuesday of every m onth at the
Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol St ••
Costa Mesa For more
information, call (949) 805-0011
The Newport Beach Public
Library hosts an hour of stones
and crafts for dlildren in
kindergarten through the second
grade at the Corona del Mar
branch from 3 to 4 p.n;~ Tuesdays
The library 1s at 420 Mangold
Ave For more information, call
(949) 717-3800
FTM tours of the Orange County
Performing Arts Center take
guests to the dressing rooms.
performer's lounge. ba<*stage
and on stage at 10·30 a.m every
Wednesday and Saturday at 600
Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa.
Group tours can be held by
special arrangement. For more
information, call (714) 556•ARTS,
ext. 833.
The Newport Beach Newcomers
Club holds a general meeting on
tho tturd Wednesday of every
month The organization 1s open
to all female residents in Newport
Beadl who have lived in the area
fewer than five years. For more
1nformat1on, call (949) 645·99~2.
or VISll
newcorners-newpartbeach org
Interfaith ~uples with one
Jewish partner are invited to
participate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office. The group
1s geared toward dealing with
issues between interfarth
couples. sudl as ra1s1ng dl1ldren,
observing holidays, symbols in
the home and relat1onsh1ps with
extended families. The cost for
three sessions is $45 per couple
Prereg1strat1on is required Call to
sdledule date.and time The
office 1s at 250 E. Baker St., Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445 4950
Women 50 and older can join a
discussion group coordinated by
Jewish Family Services to address
issues such as anxiety, depression,
relat1onsh1ps. lonehness and
family The group meets from 10 to
11 30 a m Mondays at the agency
offices. 250 E. Baker St., Surte G,
Costa Mesa Prereg1strat1on
required (714) 445-4950
Friends of the Newport Beach
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
books to replenish the dwindling
stod Books may be left at any of
the three branm hbranes -
Balboa. Manners or Corona del
Mar -or in the book closet next
Lohatf'r Billquf' lA•·NI wilb
~('
Bdgium EndJn SalaJ with
Walnut & W•tettf'ftlll
t"W-7-Jaod R•dt of Lamb
Uerl> & Mi.tatard Cnut
nr
FilM Mifoon of~(
Poivradc-& C:ogrta<' S•U<'t'
nr
Alukan almou lkio"Vrt" Diane
Cluunpagne
••11' l>-n • fnut 'l•rt'nr (~ ... c.~
I 135,,.~-~~ ( .J*w> 1.._.. lrmi /uti~'l'-'<w_;~
3325 N0t.pon Bkd
t'llf'°" 8tach
(949) 675-H7)()
.. .
to the Friends Book Store, at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Bead'I.
All hardcover and paperba<*
donations, with the exception of
magazines and la~ books, will be
accepted and are tax deductible.
(949) 759-9667.
The B,.ille Institute offers free
computer classes to people with
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen The
Oasis Centec at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona def Mar, offers six
sessions. Catt to sign up for
classes. (714) 821-5000
A spiritual care class meets at
7·15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Beadl Call to reserve a seat (9'49)
26l -1462
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce hosts networlung
lunmeon meetings Wednesdays
from 11 ·45 a.m to 1 p.m at the
Costa Mesa Country Club The
cost 1s $13 The club 1s at 1701
Golf Course'Orive. Costa Mesa
(714) 885-9090.
A brain tumor support group
meets the first and third
Thursdays of eam month from 7
to 8·30 p m at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hospttal. 1 Hoag
Drive. Newport Beam Free
Registration not required Th~
group 1s designed to help
patients and their families
understand and cope with the
illness (949) 574-6232
St. Afldrew's Presbyterian Church
hosts a mental illness suppon
group f~om 6:3() to 8 p m
Sundays in D1erenfield Hall Cat
600 St Andrews Ao;11J Newport
Beadl 1949) 574·2236
The Jewish Family se,..,1ce of
Orange County sponsors a
discussion group tor adult
• • . , . . ... . ... . . . . . -....
music from the Costa M esa
Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. every Tuesday night at 695
W. 19th St .. Costa M esa. $4. (949)
548-3884.
Sond..t~. FebruatY 2. 2003 A7 J
dlildren and their parents from 6
to 7 p.m . two Tuesday• a month
at the Jewish Family Service
office at 250 E. Baker St. Suite G,
Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per
session. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950. Jewish F9mlly S9'V~ of Orang•
County sponsors an ongoing
healing support group for the
dlronically 111. The purpose 1s to
provide participants with
emotional and spiritual support
to manage illness and its
consequences. The group meets
at 7 p m. Thursdays at the
Jew ish Family Service office at
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
Attendance is free, but
registration Is required. (714)
445-495!).
The Coin and St.amp Qub ~ ·
from 1 to 3 p m Mondays at the {
Oasis Senior Center. New
members interested in trading.
buying and setting stamps and
coins are being sought to join
these informal meetings. There
are no fees required (949)
,.
The Jewish Family S.Mce of
Orange County h_as a weekly
parenting support group
Parents learn strat11g1es for
successful parenting and for
dealing with the feelings and
behavior of their ctuldren. The
group meets from 10 to 11 :30
a.m. Mondays at'the Jewish
Family Service office at 260 E
Baker St .• Suite G, Costa Mesa.
The group will cover managing
anger. anxiety and peer pressure
ctutdren experience
Preregistration required (714)
445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
has ballroom dancing with live
Sc,.bble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m Thursdays at
Borders Books. Music & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St
in Costa Mesa S3 New players
are welcome (949) 206-9822
Did You Know?
"That we are a full service nursery with qualified
California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape
designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs.
Come in today to 'J~ Nurseries and let us show
you how."
NURSERIES, INC.---•
COSTA MESA . SANTA ANA
644 3244
Jewish F9mity S4N'Vtce orrwa
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults a1 all stages of
loss Group members share
experiences, hear how others
deal with grief. receive support
and learn ways to cope with
sadness and loss. One group
meets at 7 p.m Tuesdays at Beth
Jacob In Irvine The second
-group meets at 10 a m Tuesdays
at Tertiple Judea 1n Laguna Hills.
The third group meets at 1 p.m .
Thursdays at the Ezra Center in
Anaheim Free, but advance
reg1strat1on 1s required. (714)
445 4950
2700 Bristol St
(714) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERJENCE
LICENSE ti 308553
TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO
Manager
Flowerdile Nursery -Costa Mes&
Master Nursery Profess1onaJ
I
rR_omance Your Valentine
at Tast.e Hannony in Earth & Sea
ram of Events for
11ary through March
~~.,~o-·-
RECIAL EVENTS • Va/nJljpe's Day
a.o.r nm our ,.Jar ~-.,for S80 per person.
cldipt iD a four-<X>une apbro9 .... rff,ing
champagne & a dessert~·· W "W • " .
ry Carnival
Celebration
Venetian nyle fativaJ with mwic, food, drinking & . ,;De for the most ac.iting oosturnc.
Food & Wine Painngs
-.
-. .. .
I 1; . . . ,.
~ .. .. •• :~
:~ ••
. -...
Al St.llday, f ebnwy 2, 2003
FORUM
HOW TO GET PUBUSHED -L.a.n: Mail to Editorial Page Editor James Meier at the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • ~ Hotlne: Cell(~) 642~ fa:= ':9=~ length
E-mall:Send to dailypilot@latimos.com • .AJI COfT'8SPOndence must lnchlde full name, hometown and phone number (fbr verification purposes). The Pilot ~es the nght to edit all subm ·
EDITORIALS
Trek carefully
' .
wh ile establishing
new boundaries
W hile plans to add
about 434 acres
to Costa Mesa's
redevelopment
wneon the
\ \'t..,tside are still preliminary,
wt"rc not entirely sure it's the way
1u go to clean up the aging area.
Everyone can agree that some
of the Westside needs sprucing
up, but not every property within
tlw proposed redevelopment
1.onc docs. And under the city's
plan. those property owners
withm the boundaries who have
h·pt up their businesses stand to
... uth-r the most. which is why they
oppose the project.
\\'c cenainJy can't blame them
ht"t<lU~ once a property becomes
pat 1 of a redevelopment wne, it
< .m lx'come tambhed, making it
111ure difficult for its owner to seU
it if net.'<l be.
Not onJy that. but the city
would take on the power of
t minent domain that could be
u~d if need be. City leaders
haven't gonen to the point where
th<•y would decide how to use
that power. but no one should
blame property owners for
fearing its potential use. After all,
many of them have committed to
the area for decades and have no
desire to leave. And shouldn't
have to.
Though the city has yet to
adopt a vision for the
redevelopment zone, we can only
imagine that officials would love
for it to appear like an extension
of Newport Beach, comP.lete with
beautiful h9mes overlOOkmg the
ocean. But it doesni sound very
realistic that the city would be
able to buy up all of the land
within the zone. The 434 acres
would go for about $ l million an
acre, so $434 million seems an
awfully far-fetched dream at this
point
Since the city will go ahead with
these plans nonetheless, Costa
Mesa officials need to do as much
as they possibly can to explain to
the community and property
owners e:xacrly why this plan
deserves support After all, the last
redevelopment plan adopted in
l 973 left us with Triangle Square
and it's not exactiy the epitome of
succes.s. Perhaps it should still be
the focu.5 of redevelopment.
Council delivers up
the right decision
T he Newport Beach City
Council gets its share of
heat from residents and,
certainly. from this
paper. rt is easy to criticize city
ouncils and other city leaders
wht•n they make bad decisions.
It ts important, therefore, to
dclivN applause when it is due.
And the Newport Beach City
Council without a doubt made
the right decisio n last week
wlwn it denied a request from a
prn,1 parlor to deliver beer and
w11 1t· aJong with food.
I >uring the debate over the
p1upu..al by the yet-to-open
I lotttcs Pizza, a number of side ''"It'' aro~. most notably the
;1lwhol-related problems West
Nl•wport suffers around the
I uurth of July. While those
played a role in the outcome, the
rnre of the matter was clear: The
delivery of alcohol could too
t•a-,1ly be abused by would-be
undC'rage drinkers.
I h at concern was s uccinctly
'-Urn med up by the two public
<;peakcrs at the meeting, who
<;poke out loudly against the
request.
"It wouJd be insane to allow
I lottics to d eliver alcohol with
pi7.7.a," said Corona del Mar
resident Laura Dietz. who aJso is
a fom1er councU cancUdate.
The council, it also should be
noted, did not flatly deny the
claim. The councilmen were
loath to restrict this business'
practice, especially had there
been another business in town
already delivering alcohol with
food. But, with city staff'
members unaware of any other
such business, the decision was
made more easily. So business
people should not take this
decision as a sign of a suddenly
anti-business council.
Councilman Gary Proctor also
noted, rightly. that the request
was not without potential
upsides. Theoretically, he said.
people who have already had
too much to drink and want a
little more, plus a slice or two of
pizza. would be able to have
both brought to their door.
But it is a slim upside, one not
worth contributing to what
many in town believe is an
aJJ-too regular problem of
teenage alcohol abuse.
To address that problem, the
council would be right to take
the decision a step further and
forbid any business from
delivering alcohol in the city.
Residents should be aware there
were hints at the meeting that
such a decision might be in the
future.
It is a future well worth
making a reality.
THE LAST WORD
The market just keeps bubbling
L ike the Energizer bunny
of old. the Newport-Mesa
real estate market just
ke p going, and going and
going.
As of last week, for instance,
hou e hunters had 15 choices Lf
they wanted to move to BaJboa
1 land (and who d~n't?).
Average price: a cool $2.5
million.
Aero Newpon Beach.
rorcunately enough for those
without millions to spend4 the
mecUan home price Is• far
more r asonabJe $900,000. ln
'
Costa Mesa, price ore' climbing
almost as steadily, reaching a
median of nearly $420,000.
It's good news for people
selling homes, and It's
doubtless a reason why the
economy here on Orange
Couno/s gold (maybe at this
polnt It should be platinumJ
coast ls weathering the
&lowdown storm.
There a.re worrlen out there,
of course, who Me the real
estate bubble bUJ'ldnc. But
there are no d&nlef llglU ~
Just *For Sale" onee.
BOLTON
'"',...... ..
\f ME ONL'f HAD1 A BRNN .
--··
•
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Marinapark hotel would benefit
peninsula and Newport Beach
By Stephen Sutherland
G reenlight Committee member
Tom Billings has shown his true
color; and-growth.
In Billings recent Letter to the Editor
c·Hotel idea for peninsula lacks
potential for success,· Jan. 25), he fails
to state bis expertise in the hotel
business or for that matter, any
business. As a businessman that has
for the past years been appointed as
co-chairperson to the National
Republican Congressional
Committees Business Advisory
Council and named by that
committee as the 200 I Business Man
of the Year for the State of Calif om la, I
disagree.
Ar. one part of the four and one half
years that I have been working on the
design and programs development of
the amalJ luxury resort ·Regent
Newport Beach," I have employed the
services of PKP Consulting. PKF
CoMulting is considered to be one of
the world's premier hotel consulting
firms. PJCF has spent countless hours
working with Regent Hotels
International and me to detcnnlne the
financial feasibility of the Regent
Newport Beach project. The study
takes into account many aspects of
the industry including architectural
and interior design, reaort amenities,
location. nwbtf.ng plans, reservation
l)'ltema, quality of the management
company (in th.la cue Regent
lntematJonal) and a comparlson of
potentially competing luxury resoru.
My gue11 ls that in Bllllnga' bllnd
quett to ttop growth he wt.11 next come
up with a consultant that for a few
hundred dollan wUl try to counter the
PKP flndinp.
BJ.W.np cl&lmt that the Rqent la not
econom1calty juatiflable *-ute •no
hotel/ motel hU ever been 1ucceutul
on the peni.nsula ... Plnt or all. the
Repnt la a luxwy~n not a rootel
Tbaefon PICP Coblultlna did not uae
Otha' penlnt\lla propertia ln fta
comparllon. Second. Bil1lngt'a
I
:i>tatemeot is absolutely untrue. He
says "no hotel/motel has ever been
successfuJ on the peninsula.· I
chaJJenge hlm to prove what he sa~ is
the truth.
Billings claims that the area of the
site that the resort will be located on
has a value of $90 million.
Considering that the resort is 10 be
located only on four acres of the
eight-acre site that the Marinaparlc:
mobile homes are currently located,
that indicates a land value of $22.5
million per acre. Js this a joke? Please
identify the appraiser that determined
that value. Bet you can't do It.
Nevertheless, Billings states that
keeping the mobile home park on that
valuable site makes ense. Please
remember that out of the existing 56
mobUe homes on the site,
non-Newport Beach residents use 41
of those units as vacation homes.
Billings further claims that with the
mobUe home park. ·beach access is
available and easily accessible." This
is untrue, as the mobile home parlc
has installed gates at each entry to the
beach boardwallc to discourage public
access and planted hedges the full
length of the boardwalk to further
hinder public access. The Regent will
remove these gates and hedge8 and
will lnstall signs encouraging public
access.
The planned Regent Newpon Beach
bu been referred to as a •gem," a
"landmark" for the Balboa Penlnau.la
and the city of Newport Beach and the
·shot in the ann" thb part of the
Balboa Pen.lruula needa for
revttallz.atJon. Heaven forbid a tattoo
J>frlor or body-piercing ahop ls
replaced with a resort wear boudque
becauae a new type of tourist b on the
· penln.ula with a high lewl of
peodable Income. The Regent wfiJ
greatly beautify th ls area or the
penlnlula.
M a cond.Jlion or the ruortt
apptoYlls, the adjacent Lu AmW
Part wlU be greatly improwd. Tho
tennla coutta at Lu Arenu Put wOl .,
be rebuU1 with modern lighting for
night play and will be public. A new
Girl Scout House will be built at Las
Arenas Park. and will have a
commercial quaHty kitchen, air
conditioning, expanded outdoor play
areas and a state of the art security
system to help keep the girla safe in
today's world. The project will provide
a new community center for area
residents. As part of the project, the
resort will work with leaders or the
adjacent American Legion Post 291 to
remodel and Improve their existing
bull ding.
Greenlight leaders have stated that
a good project ls one that.is
low-density, low-rise, low ln traffic
generation and high in revenue
generation to the city of Newport
Beach. The Regent meets each and
every one or those criteria yet
Greenllgbt member Billings wants the
site to remain a mobile home part for
the benefit of 15 residents and 41
non-residents that have vacation
homes there.
Today the state of California Is
attacking the pocketbooks of cities 10
recover $34 billion ln state deftclta..
This wt.11 lnclude millions of dollan a
year taken from the city of Newport
Beach. Without additional revenues
coming lnto the city, we u residenta
will certainly loae 1emcea. wm it be
truh collectlon. toad and sewer
maintenance, mairnenance and
programs for our alsting public pab
or will It be cutbac.b in 8re and police
protection? The overall revenuea to
the city from the Regent ue upected
to be $2.7 million per year, $27 mUllon
per decade. I believe thi• wfl1 IDUe
the amall luxury raon. Resent
Newpol1 Beach, the lugeat alnlle
point ~ue senerator th1' city ..
government bu~ known.
El>fl'OR'I M1TI: Stephen SutheNnd a.•
pertner In Reotnt Newport hed\, wt.~
la propoefng • h«*I for the Mt,,nepwta
att. on the Balboe Penlneula, etld a
Newport IMdt ~
··~ .............. . -~
BIO
Ag.:52
Position: Planning and Redevelopment
Manager. a 30 year Costa Mesa
employee
Education: Bachelor's in urban and
regional planning from Cal Poly Pomona.
master's in public administration from
Cal State Long Beach
R•hhoc:e: Irvine for 24 years
Femity: Wife of JO years Sue; two grown
children
Hobbies: Auto racmg. fishing, hiking,
snowmobiling
EARLY STAGES
'Yes, if you look at the
preliminary plan, it
just reiterates what
state law allows for a
redevelopment agency
to d o for
infrastructural
improvenzents, land
acquisition,
under-grounding
utilities. We 're
probably at least a
...year away f rom
tidopting a final plan.·
•• .... ,....,...~_..._._..,~.r•N•~•-:-~·~·~·:-....,..._.-.,,,_q-•~4~•:-::·-:-~·-:---:--:---·:-::--:·...,~·~·:--...,:-:-~·~---.u~uu ... a ... ~z ... a .. ~a .. ~a..,•c,...u'!"' ...... •1111111 ...................... 1!!!1!!1~1 --.... -. . ..._ .._ --...... --~~
f ORUM 00 A9
Gonsid~ring
a new direction
Mike Robinson
leads Costa Mesa in
its redevelopment
efforts in parts of
the city's Westside.
B ack in 1973, the city of
Coc;ta Mesa. like other
aging cities, began
redeveloping some of
its older parts to
reinvigorate them. Out of that plan
came projects like the current
Triangle Square and Costa Mesa
Courtyards s hopping centers. as
weU as a new fire station and
neighborhood community center.
As of late, the city has begun
eyeing another section of the
Westside in hop~ of removing
what state guidelines would
consider blight in need of
redevelopment. On Monday. the
Planning Commission approved a
preliminary redevelopment zone
that includt•s '>Orne property
owners who would rather not b<.•
included for various reasonc;,
including that of potential eminent
domain.
On fhur~ay. City Editor James
Meler visited Costa Mesa City Hall
to chat with Mike Robinson, the
city's planning and redevelopment
manager. about these is'iues. a<>
well ac; the history o f
redevelopment and the proc:cs~ 11
must go through.
Tell me a UttJe about the history or
the downtown redevelopment
project.
Well, the rede\-elopment plan w.i.-,
adopted m 1973, so 11 was one of the
earlier redevelopment plan' in the
area. It was adopted pnmanJy 1u look
at circulation problems we have m the
area, land-u'le incompatibility and
structural obsolescence. Newport
BouJevard 1s kind of the inten.cction of
two different !.Ubdavision pattern.,
meet. 17th trecl on the Westside
dot"Sn't march 17th Street on the
Eastside. So one of the ma1or thin~'> we
looked at wru. solvmg tho'>e c1rculauon
prohlem ....
How WM the lnJtlal project area
detennlned?
~late law has a fauly well pre~nbed
proce~ of establistung what they fir.t
call a survey area If you're looking at
establishing a redevelopment area. you
establish a survey area of a larger
boundary that reqwres further studie~
to detenmne if 11 matches the cnteria
of state law m terms of blaghung
influences and thlngs of that nature
So they established a '>urvey area
that pretty much went from north of
19th Street all the way down to our
southern city limits around 15th and
16th streets, from Orange Avenue over
to about Anaheun Avenue. The actual
downtown redevelopment plan is
actually smaller than that and reaUy
only goes from I 7th to I 9th streets and
includes about 200 acres.
How long has the latest proposal to
add about 434 acres to the project
area beell ln the worbT
That started about a year ago. Ille
[Redevelopment! Agency did a
feasibility srudy. We identified a larger
portion of the Westside area for
pos.sible inclusion in an expanded
redel.'l'lllprnenl area. '\.'>a re.,ult nl 1h.11
stud\, the c1111'>ultan1 ..aid only .i
portion of what the agency wa111t'd 1n
the Mea llll'I the criteri a of '>la1t• 1,m. ""
they adopted .i '>Urvey area that\
'>lightly -;m,1lln
I think rlw in111al '>tudy c 011..,1clt'n·d
1,000 <H re' 1111 lhl· We'>l'>ldt I ht'\'
recomml•mh•d ahout ROO ant''> I mm
thar 'Ul"W) art'a rhe) did add111011al
ref.earth Jr1d 111'~' we fl' down Ill tht·
4J4 al rt''> thJI tht') rt>« omnw11dl'J lt1r
indu .. 1011
Is there a chance it'll pare down
even morel
Yeah I 1ke I ..,,uJ. 1t., al~.I)'> ht>ert a
pron·-.-, of pJnng down t lw .m·a < Jm e
we adopt thr prl'11minarv pla11 wl11ch
the l'lannmg Comm1 ... .,10n
recommt'1Hlt·d. thJI li11d nf
e..,tJbh<,hed thl• ou1c;1dt' hllund.1nt'' ol
what tht• rl•Jt•\t:lopnll'nl .Ut'<I '' 111 hl·
\\e 1 an alwav.., male 11 <.m.11le1 .111d
delete propC'n1e..,, hut '"el ;.m 1 .1tld
anymon· 1inn· tJ1e prt'11rn11i.tl"\ pl.ui-.
haw ht-en adoptt'd.
Why was this area cho-.en as
opposed ro any other area on Lhe
Westside?
Well. 11 "l<lrted w11h Lht• \\hh1dt•
Spenfit Pl.m. wlm h wt· slurll'd 1>.tl ~ tn
1998. lnl'H· wa!t J rnnn•m lrorn the
C11y C ounnl that rht' W1·-,1..,1d1• ,.., lht·
olde'>t pan of rhe t II\. 11 ha..," lot 11f
mtxed u't''>. \ .. tth older mfr.t'>lnt11\lrl'
m term' ul ... 1r1't'1' and u11l111t·•., .111J 11
1ust 't'l'ml'd to l>f' 1he .in·a 1hJt nt't·dt>tf
the rno'>t am·nuon. ',(}the \\t "'"de
Specifit Plan looked .it tht• t•n11re
Wesl!>lde of .ibout l .AOO acrr .... ind
then we focu,ed that down 10 what
were rl!'alty thl· ma1or area' of l onlern
That wa-, thl' 19th Street rnmnwrnal
d1<;tnn and '>Orne ol thf' mdu,tnJI
propt•rt1e<. lll tht' area.
Some of the business owner:-. who
oppose being Included In the
redevelopment zone say their
property values will drop
dramatically while the dty stands to
gaJn quite a bit monetarily. Pint or
all, ls this indeed the case?
I wouldn't think so. No, beca1!'><.' the
purpose of a redevelopment area is w
improve propeny value!> and the only
way the agency gets any rel.'enut' 1s if
property vaJues increase
Redevelopment agencie<. arc hm1ted
by what's called tax increment
finanCUlg. where once a
redevelopment plan is adopted. the
property tax levels are fro1.en basically
at that point and the agency getci any
adclitionaJ increase in taxes above that
FROM THE NEWSROOM
How long of a duration ..-.ould
'>Omethlng like that take?
I ht· rna.>.1mu111 tHnt' 1111111 for J
11 tlt•\cl11p111t•111 plan 1 .. JO yt•Jr.. When
our pld11 l>'..1.., .1doplt'd in I ti, I 11 h.111 .1
HI w.u hl1· Hut \tdtt> lt·gt\IJt 1011 111
I <JY I rl'allv rt·duu-d 1ha1 111111· through
the l<l'<l<:·l.'elop111en1 HPlorm \< 1 It ,iJ,o
rcduu·c.J lht• tmw thal \IHI u1uld
t•xt·n l'>l' your C'nllnl'nt tf11m.11n p11\H•r
111 ,1tqu1rt· prnpt•ny
At thJs point, are there any plan' to
take properties by eminent domain?
I hdt' ..,omrtl11ng th.11 \\ 111 lw
dt•l1deJ ldll'r on ·\ga111. tlirnugl 1 1 lit
n·dewlopment J.,'Tant pmu·..,.., tilt' fir..,t
'>lt'p \uu do I'> preparl' .i prl'l1111111,1r\
pldn whtl h i.. thr <>IJgt· Wl n· ..it 11ov.
th.it hJ·,u .illv,... tht-fir,, oft111.il .tt 111111
b}' lht· 1).(l'lll) to "tdft .1 n·dt•H·I• plllt'lll
..trt'a. It' ~Hlllt'n prell\ gt·m·r.il ,11111
alJO\~., a Int of flt-xib1htv H1W11 11ov. u
ha'>I< all} '><IY'> ~ e drt' tnlt'rt''lt l 111
t'"lubho,hmg a r1-de\elopmen1 .irt•.i
Onu· th<it plan' adop11·d. tlwn o\t r
tlw llCXI '>IX I() t'lght month..,, Wt''ll \\1)1 I..
\\tlh our ton.,ultanl'>. rht• .igt·nn Jnd
afff·t1ed property owner.., to 1dt·1111h
\\.hat "Pt'Clfll pro1eCL.., \ .. 111 ht 111duded
m rhc art.'a ttnd al<.o "'ha1 tht· .tgl·nn,
ernmenr domJm po hey\\ 111 he
And th1·v lJll tailor rhat t·m11w111
domam policy howeH·r rlwv wt ht
They can ha\e 11 for the enllfl'
redeveloprnl'nt Jrea, they t.111 hn11t 11
to J tcna1n .irca tht•\ tan t•x1 l11tft·
re'>1dt•1111.i.I propt'rllt'' or 111dtMn.1I
propert1t·'>, v1 nght 1111\\ t' fll'>I .1
'>tatt.•mt•nt ol tntt'rt''>t 1h;11 tht ..t~•·flc'\ ,..,
mtnt'1l'd 1n u..,mg emml'nl d11111.1111
and ovn rlw next '>!); tu e1gh1 m111111i,
Wl''ll linC' tunt• thar
So ls everything \iery prelimJnarv at
this polnt?
Yr'>. 11 you lool J.t thl' prt•lm1111.1n
pl.in, 11 JU'>t rellerctte<. l>'.h,11 ... tal• l,1\\
allow.., for a redcveloprnt>nr agt•ncv ro
do for mfnt'>!ructur.U 1rnprovt'1111'11t..,,
land acqUt'ltmn, under groundini;:
utihne<.. We're probably at lt•a.'t J 'tar
aw-a} from adoptmg a fin.LI plcm
What' the very next step after the
CJty Council, acting '" rhe dty'it
Redevelopment Agency, adopts lrf
That adoptron of the prehmmary
plan tnAAer. a Im of othPr
requll'Cment!. We have to 'lend nollLe
to aJl or the other tax:mg agenne<.
involved -the county. <;Chool d1'>trict.
the mosquito abatement dl\tm t
because. agcllJl. with that tax
increment finand ng, the
I Redevelopment] Agencv get<; about
70% of the n~ taxes. The other
J~t'lll ll''> .:l'I tilt' bJ..,t:l1tl!' .11l1Jt otlh11t
"'hJ1t•\1'( 1"111·\ lidd li1:1•11 gP11111g pn111
lti lttt' 111:'~1 llt•111g ddllJlll ti \11,j 111•
j(J1', 1))1' .tgt'llt \ t..l«W'>lll ~:t•I I' tf1\1tlt•d
bt•l\l\l'l'll !ltl'' lluol d!'>lrll'I, rlw \i••Ulll\
1.u11l 111l11•r .1gt•111 ,...., \o \q• ht1\•• lo
n1111h alwm 1lw1 l>'.t' .ill· 11111\ 111~·
fot\\ .1rd
I >t•p• 11tl 11g 1111 tlw 1•m1111•111 dt1111.i111
ptJfll \,JI J ,._Ital 1J.,. holllld,1111•, Hl'. ii
\till h,t\t oJ pJ,111 ,111d \!Ill h,t\• 1111'
flt1\\t'I 11! • lllllll'lll tl11111.1111 to .11 !llH•'
fll•IJ ll'I I\ lhJt I" 11t 1 11p11•d 111 Ill\ ,111tl
fllodt•r.t(l' llltllllll Ii lll'ilfl).! \IJ I 11,f\f
t11 l11r111 .1 l'r1111·1 t \11·. t 111111111111, -,,,
"'11lt111 100 d,n, 111,1d11p1111g1111
prd11Jllll,lf\ pJ.111. \\t• IJ,t\f 111 !1.1\I Ill
t·lt•1 l1f111 (111111•" Ill 1«11111 tho• l'tll)t 11
.\rt' I I IJl1llllllt1•t
\11d ,\'> (Mrl 111 th.II \\l It \'tlll1J' It
h.t\t' ,, ,, n•·' ul 0P1ttll11111\ r11t.fllf
1.1hll' 11111•1111~, 1t1 ,\Id with P"'I" II\
ov.rwr.., 111 l'\l•l.J111 \\h,11 "Ill
rt•dt'\'l'lllJlllll'lll Ill' •I I'"'> I" t11d l>t'l .IU"I
111 tlll' llllll 1111 1•.t•\1• lr.1d 111 1111111
111d11.,tr111 fll"l"'ll\ 11\llt ... ht \t
;iln .. 1d\ h.111 t\>\o 1l 1t1rn.1 1ml ,,, I
hJ\I illl~t I 11 'l Ill lllt It' r l llUJI I I f
111•111111"
Are tho'><' meetinl{' making
prog~'i?
Art> an y of thetr argumt•nl\ le-gi1
lrom your pom1 of vi~?
\\1•!1 1111111~ ti!( tllfloll 11 t l It Ill
d1111l1lltl I' pr11hJI>)\ I I llN If I '
Jlt-Uplt thllll 11l '.\h1·11 \111111111
\\rirtl rt'\lt'\t 1 p1m·rH H111 .!I' 11
1.11l11r 1 •llr • llllllt'll' 11 111 Jill pr P' r'\
lht•n·'"'ll•11~1111rn1·n1 \\t 1.11
l'l1m111.1lt lltt• JlH\\1'1nt 1·t1111H·111 I 11 1,11r.
11\l'I 111dlhln,tl J>ltl)'ll'n\ )I \'\,I ' "' t h
11 llll lht• f'lth \lfl'<'I \lllllllH'f\ I It'll '
\g,m1. 1h.t1' -.imwtt.111g \\I 11 \\ rl \\II I
lht• .1genn .111t..l lurnn111111h \' 1/1 l\t
!Ill' flt \I ... 1' lo "ll!ht I Nllll', UH ' II
th.11 prop<'11\
<.olng back for a '>t'ComJ, how ;, thl'
plYVlou' n'developmenl 1.onv Joingl
I 1h111l. 11' <111111.: 1.111 I\ \H'll !I\ 1r111
1h111!.. "''' ,,. t11•0t· 11111 ul pr•111·1 '• 11
ilwn• thl < t-tJ \1t .... 11 nurt\.ird-.
-.l111pp111g 1 u11t·r 11ll\1nu,)\ I n.111glt
!'><fllolrt' h,1.., h.iJ ..,,1m• pn bli•n1' 11rn'
bur th.11 lllJ\ tw .i lum 111111 111 .1 I 11 nl
th mi.:' 11111 \ldt• the a gem y' 1111111 ol h~t
tht gl'IH r.11 t't on111n\ .111J tlw I\ P• 111
'fw11,1I rt' Ii.Ill \ht'' rh.it Cirt' dt'"l~'T cl tor
that I ht•\ n· hJrtfl"'I hll h\ 1h1•
l'l 111111111\
\\t• \I' hP1•n .1hlt• to do puhl11
1111prO\t'llH'nl' 11 the· I 1111" l'.11~ .111•,1
"1th tht• firl' .. 1.icrnn anti lilt·
ne1ghhorhcmd rommunll\ 11•1111•r.
rt'ahgmn~ 17th ~tret'l ..,o tlw tr.11lir
flow.., ea"1l'r .\f,11. widening .111d
reaJ1~m~ I qth \tret•I
Any flnaJ thought.sf
1',o, olhl'r than II .., a Ion~ p1111 t'''· a
vef"\ detailed pm<.·e<., l lopt'lull}. ~•·
can devt'lop a morl' p<Nllw
relaoomh1p Mlh the buwH-...,
community and rec;1dent'> and Ir, to
work through some of th£':\t• 1n111al
i'>-"Ue<. we have with t~dch othn and
hopefully tum theu enerwr-. into
'nmerhing more pos1uvt• '>'l \V\' t. n
wor'-together to cumt> up wllh ,1 plan
that.., mon• o,upportec.J m !ht•
cornmun1rv
·Reader made picture worth several words
Well here I am ln my new
Sunday epot.
My goal, as always. Is
• the same. lb gtve readers a peek
.~to the Inner workinp of the
newsroom, and maybe explain
why we make the deci&ions we
do.
,,, What will cbanp today is my
f~ wblch I plan to keep
much oarTOWf'f and boned.
So apeUing ol fOCUI. let~ talk
1 Uttle hen about pholopapha.
Th bectn. I'd UU to..., that
one of the thb1p w. ue mo8l
proud ol here It lhe Ody PiJOt If
-pboe~IMin :..a: ..... ~
.. :.. ...... Cbe need co
TONY
DODE RO
The
pbotQ8Jllph
accompanJed
a dining
rmewoftbe
Marlner'a·
Mil
reltaunnt.
~atlhe
Beach. Lt
pktureda
bartender ln
the
blckground
end a 8'Dy\ menu and her ...
lndW~.
"'~ .... the her .... bada..,....dwre.u...tbt
10p Mr a1 • wormm bin cbelt.
I Mw to be --.1 didn't .......... ~
when I first read the dining
review that morning. But one
reader did and be foUowed with
several phone calls to the paper
and later a letter that W1I-'
published Saturday.
"'The photograph ...
demonstnlt [in my opinion!.
very little Journalistic
accountability,• wrote re der
9¥19Gooden.
Let me lain the proc
hett.
Mcr the photos am thc>t. lhey
are 1ent to lhe phOto editor, who
nonm11y dMCb ihe qUlliry or
the Unlp u well u joUnWkdC
~'The photo edftOr men _. the photo tliroudi
GU' ...... p • -.too tyllem. ..................
the photo and places it on the
page.
After it Is placed on the page etectrorucally. a hard-copy proor
of the page ls produced and
another ~tor proof reads the
page. loobng at stories. photos
and photo capdoM.
So how did tht photo ~t
through so many f olb? I t.aned
fint wt.th the photograpber.
•H let up ~ on how
he wan h llSh.mcnt
rt'J)re:tmled.. 5laid photographer
Saa ...... who (I the t.
·1 wuconceiuatlnaon him pourina the drink: 11\d I '
~~aop.·Hiller
Photo dtor.. Slew
wbo-buiy ... ..._.pons
shots that rught said the same
thing. And when the desk
editors and I Jooktd at the black
and whtte proof of the ~ we
all aclmowtNged the detail of
the gW5 was difficult to makr
out.
So re.illy. wbal looked, at I , t
to one l'l"adt~ like a J>'.lrpo Wl
attempt on our pan to push
cy pictures 00 w
public f"C!IUy j I to
J>a)' dOle anenuoo co dfotail
Bu1 u.ual. lt will uJtima
another ta.on [or
heft In the newtroom. .
~lean' ~
OUI bihthdty wt.ta to my little
pmd how. s...... .... ,...,
...,.. 2 ..,.A.ad of mum l
canlDfltWW•t dNlillii -
..
•fit ~-,.
AlO Sunday, February 2. 2003
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS items to
the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by calling (9491
574-4268. A complete list is
1vailable at www.dalfypllot.com.
MUSIC
ZEHETMAIR QUARTET
Violinist Thomas Zehetmair and
his quartet will perform at 7 p.m .
today at the Barclay Theatre.
Selections Will include, Schubert's
Overture in C minor, Ba11ok's
String Quartet No. 5 and Grieg's
String Quartet in F major. Tldtets
are between $23 and $26, 4242
Campus Drive, (949) 854-4607.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MOZART
The Mozart Classical Orchestra is
dedicated to bringing quality
performances of chamber
orchestra works from the
classical repertoire to the people
of Southern California. An
evening of Mozart directed by
Ami Porat will take place at 8 p.m.
Saturday at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive.
Tidtets are between S24 and $38.
Information: (949) 854-4607.
SONGS OF INNOCENCE
AND EXPERIENCE
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Cari St
Clair, will welcome the Pacific
Chorale for a program by Pulitzer
Prize winner William Bolcom,
·Songs of Innocence and of
Experience.· The show will take
place Wednesday and Thursday
at 8 p.m . at Segerstrom Hall 600
Town Center Drive. Tidtets range
from $19 to $59. (714) 556-2122.
CLAUDIA ACUNA
Claudia Acuna \/\((th special guest
Billy Childs will perform at
Founders Hall on Friday and
Saturday at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Tidtets range from $40 to $49.
600 Town Center Drive. (714) 556
2122.
ANNE MURRAY
Four-time Grammy Award winner
Anne Murray will perform at
Segerstrom Hall at 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday. Tickets cost from
$26 to $80. 600 Town Center
Drive. (714) 556-2122.
PHIL SHANE
The multi-talented Phrl Shane will
bring his las Vegas-style act to La
Cave on Feb. 10. Shane has been
a regular on the Las Vegas strip at
the Tropicana Hotel for years. The
shew.' will start at 9 p.m. La Cave
is at 1695 Irvine Ave. (949)
646-7944.
NEWPORT BEACH JAZZ PARTY
The third annual Newport Beach
J azz Party will retum to the
Newport Beach Mamon Hotel
Feb. 14 to 16. The hotel rs at 900
Newport Center Drive.
Information: (949) 759-5003.
. .
WESl.A WHn'FIELD
Wesla Whitfield will perform
at Foundera Hall Feb. 18 to 22
at 7:30 p.m. Tldteta are $49.
600 Town Cen1er Drive. (714)
666-2122.
VIENNESE DELIGHT
~ Ludwig's host pianist,
Christopher O'Riley, wlll take
the audience on a musical tour
of the cobblestone streets of
Vienna. The show will take
place Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. In
Founder• Hall at 600 Town
Center Drive. Tldtets are $45,
(714) 656-2122.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Mark Davidson Trio, with
Ron Eschete on guitar,
performs at 8 p.m. Fridays at
the Tee Room, 3100 Irvine
Ave., Newport Beach. $10
cover. (949) 756-0121.
RAT PACK MONDAYS
Maggiano's Little Italy pays
tribute to the Rat Pa<* every
Monday with entertainer Chris
Williams and his five·plece
band. No cover. Reservations
recommended. (714)
546-9550.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfst.ream Restaurant in
Newport Beach presents a jazz
trio Sunday through
Wednesday as regular
entertainment at 850 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beadl. Hours
are 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6
to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to
11 p.m. f1118ry week. "Wanted"
musicians include guitar
players. bass players, singers.
drummers, keyboardists and
others at 100 Main St, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 675-77fiJ.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nidt
Peper and Kelly Gordian
(known as MPG) perform
classic rodt, R&B and swing at
8:30 p.m. Fridays. Marvin
Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rode. swing
and R&B at 8:30 p.m.
Saturdays. The restaurant is at
630 Lido Park Drive, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 675-3474.
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
"Wbyl .. -Hotties asks "Why not?
What do people drink with their
pm?'' they mused. That's simple.
As everyon~ows, both federal
and state law allow only three
beverages to l>e consumed with
piz:l.a: soda. beer, wine. I suppose
one could drink water with their
pizza. but that woukf be silly. So
why not deliver the beer and dle
wine right along with the pizza.
thought Hotties.
The city's planning department
and the NBPD teYiewed Hotties
request. made a few suggestions
here. tacked on a few corldJtions
there. C.Ondition l: all Hotties
personnel delivering beer and
wine must be at ~ 21 years old
No problem there. C.Onclition 2:
no pie, no hooch. so don't bother
calling in an order for Mone pizza.
three six-paclcs, two bottles of
merlot -but hold the pizza." That
malces sense, of course.
The Planning C.Ommi.ssion took
a whack at it and said OK. But as
often happens. the Qty C.Ouncil
had a slightly different view of
Hoaies' request. which was.
wwhaddayowmts?" lt was
C.Ouncilman Gary Proctor. who
represents the district wherein
Hotties would manufactw-e the
aforementioned pi2:las, who
appealed the Planning
C.Ommission's decision to the
council. Gary has been long
concerned with inconsiderate
visiting summertime revelers in
his district, especially around the
Fourth of July, when waves of
partygoers celebrate the birth of
our nation by each consuming a
case or two of their beer of
choice.
111 have to side with the Oty
Council on I forties'
piz:l.a-and-pinot proposal, but for
a different reason. If alcohol is
what you crave, there are all sons
of safeguards in restaurants, bars
and stores to make sure that you
have at least 21 years of craving
under your belt Doesn't always
work. and yes kids woric overtime
trying to beat the system. but
that's getting tougher and
tougher. which is a good thing.
But Hotties' plan is just fraught
with temptations for the under-21
crowd. which is a big crowd.
I'm sure Hoaies had a policy in
THF L11.1MF.RF. Cou.F.c.,"T10N
GRAND OPENINGr
~t'aturing hand loomt'd and band fini~t'd knltwt'ar.
j oin us on
Friday. February 7th, 11 :00 Lm. to 6:00 p.m.
and mttt the designers
Saturday, February 8th, 11:00 Lm. to 5:00 p.m.
We do custom orders!
Bring your favorite old piece; Wt! can match any style or color!
I{ ••• I\ • I " I h " • I II .. 11
'''" 11 \••11 nu"''''" tli1, .ul
1170 No. Coa .. Highway• Lagwi. Beach, Ca
C111t tW«Tn t '"'f'U~ ... wt,_.. fttr:a. pM'-1nc: "'" m U1t ''°'.., •"•.hr hutkt.ocl
~\I"" alsu O(Nn Mm•diru l\'-f"""'n• ond ~''"'~' /if ai'flO'"'"""'
212-1221. 374-1951
Feet Hurt? Knee Pain?
Back Ache? Hip Discomfort?
----WE HAVE A SOLUTION!
Millions of people suffer with lower joint pain simply because of
improperly fitted shoes ancf inserts.
FOOT SOLUTIONS s~aalizes m footwear and custom orthotic.s, fit by skilled
profes.sionals for the hardest-to-fit feet. And, we do it with style ...
the woOs whereby its delivery
people would make sure the
pizza-redptent at the door was
21 ·pJus before they turned O'm'
the hooch. but any seJf-respecting
middle-schooler out there could
figure out how to aack that code
in 11 seconds or le&!.
Here's how It works. and I'm
not giving away any secrets here
because this dodge has been
around since Alexander Graham
Bell said "Mr. Watson, come
here.· The m06t valuable asset in
any group of teenagers is a girl
who bas a deep voice and can
sound fully·grown up over the
phone. She Is worth her weight In
gokl. I can guarantee you that
there were at least 35 local kids
who were not where their parents
thought they were last night.
because when their mom was
taDd.ng to SUzy's mom an the
pheae, she was in fact talldng to
the girl with the deep voice. Don't
feel bad Every parent falls for it
sooner or later.
One fateful night. the girl with
the deep voice calls Hotties.
wrd like a medium pizza with
everything on it Oh. except
anchovies. My daughter just hates
those,• she says with a slight
laugh. "Honey?" she calls out to
her iJna&inary husband, "I'm
ordering pilz.a for the girls. Are
you going to have anyr A male
voice in the background mumbles
something. •Ok. that's fine." says
the girl with the deep voice.
"Better make that a large and,
um. give me one salad,· (a total
diversion that will be thrown out
immediately) wand let's see. a diet
C.Oke, and oh, what kind of
chaldonnay do you bave? Great.
that's perfect."
Al that point the Hotties sales
counselor reminds her that there
has to be an adult in the house.
with proper l.D. "Absolutely." say..
the girl with the deep voice. "I'm
afrajd I qualified a long time ago."
she says with a slight laugh.
Fast forward. The Hollies pi.mt
transpon specialist rings the
doorbell. unaware that he is being
watched dosely from an upstairs
window. The cutest girl available
ls Immediately dispatched to the
doot (If the transport specialist is
a female, it's the cutest guy
ava.ilable) After an approprtate
pause. the cutest available, way
under-21 gtrl opens the door and
sayv "Ob hi, just a sec. "Mom7
Pizza's here." she calls out to the
darlcness up6talrs. "Be right
there," the girl with dle deep
voice answers from somewhere
upstairs. WMoney's on the table,
sweetie." The girl at the door
"notices" the three rwenties on
the entryway table and bands
them to the rransport sped.a.list
who starts to make change for the
$42 tab. "Mom? Do you need
ch3.nger' the girl calls out "What?
No. that's fine, dear,• says the girl
with.the deep voice. ffBe right
down. Sony." At which point, the
girl at the door rolls her eyes as if
to say, "Parents!"
So there you have it a long
sllens;ie, the transport specialist
fidgeting, the cute girl smiling a.t
him. time slipping Into the future
and most important, an $18
dollar dp hanging in the balance.
I can\ speak for the transport
speda.llst. but I can tell you thal I
personaDy would be back in the
Hottle-mobile and roaring off into
the nJght faster than the Raellans
that decided not to tum owr a
DNA sample from the linJe clone
after all. The old adage is true:
"Lovers of pizza and the law
should never drink O>ors Ught
while either Is being made." Or
something. I gotta go.
• PETER BUFFA'S coluam runs
Sundays. Reach him at
Prr84@aol.com
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0
,..
LOOKING BACK
A gem on BalbOa Island
Keith's Jewelry boasted its location through its cigarette
cases that featured a map and embedded jewels.
Lollta Harper
Daily Pilot
W illiam Keith drove 200
miles to visit the
neighborhood In which
he and his late wife once enjoyed
years of happines,, and creativity.
He reminisces a.bout his
former jewelry store -Keith's
Jewelry -once located in the
heart of Balboa Island, and
thinks of the keepsake he created
in tribute of the quairit
co nun unity.
It was back in the day when
smoking was the rage and men
carried silver dgarene cases in
the fold of their jacket Keith and
his wife patented an original
jeweled case, which sh~
an engraved map of the ISiand
with embedded jewels.
The street names lent
themselves to a fine piece of
original jewelry because each
aoss street of Park Avenue was
named after a gem. The cigarene
case touted this on it.s cover, with
a respective jewel on the comer
of the street it was named for
Keith's Jewelry stood on the
main thoroughfare of the island
in the 1940s where it proudly
displayed its authentic wares.
Delicate silver chains, beauufuUy
engraved tea sets and candle
sticks adorned the window
fronts, which were shielded by a
striped awrung. Keith was alc;o
charged with forging yachting
trophies for the Balboa Bay Oub
and featured them prominently
in his storefronts as weU
The interior was JU.!il cL'i
impressive. with beauuful flower
arrangements adding fragrant
and decorative supplements to
the glimmering pi~
Jut the store was bwlt on
more than sliver or trophlelo or a
business. It was the pa.nner"i!up
between Keith and his wife
Jacqueline. f !er master engraving
sJcills coupled with his business
savvy attracted the likes of
Hollywood greats to the modest
island shop. Their synergy also
aeated a lasting token of Balboa
Island. which sold in 1947 for
Sl .000.
THE KID
FACTOR
ByDa~ Wont
You 're bemg tramferred to a
distant city. You decide 10 we
the whole family on a ~hopping
expedition --looking tor your
new home. Be forewarned.
Looking at homes can be a
difficult-mental and emotional
task. This is not to discount the
fact that it can be a Jot of fun .
It 's to pomt out that 11 1s very
difficult for a child 10
concepc:ualii.e what a room will
look like with h1~ or her
furniture in it. Therefore it's
very natural for the chtld 10
grow bored with the house
search very quickly and to start
paying attention to irrelevant
details, like the quality of a
homeowner's set of video
games.
The imaginative leap of
placing your fumirurc and your
Ufestylc in a home for ale to
see if it fits, is hard enough for
adults without having to make
certain their chjldren aren't
destroying the homes you look
at
The whole family. though
really should be brought into
every stage of the home
purchase and move. We
recommend that you precede
your actual home search with
family meetings, where aJI of
you_r needs in a home are
discussed fully and openly.
The ftnt home searches hould
probably be done by the adults,
if possible, brin&-ina the whole
family in on the procc when
prime candidates for purchase
have been found. Need help?
Call me at 949-533-1200 or vi it
rny webaica at davewOl'I 4.com
or onefriotd.com.
IM. """' IMs "1H1t. u/.U "t M1Mt ;,, N""r.'!, Ikt«h ti11a
I~.,.,/ is ""'t}, CMrt Nnurrt
~&dtr.
~
Keith's Jewelry was a fixture on Balboa Island m the 1940s. .........
•LOOKING BACK runs Sundays Do (9491 646-4170; e-mail at
you know of a person, place or 1ames meier ci /at1mes.com; or mail
event 1hat deserves a historical look at do Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St
back 1 Contact James Meier by fax at Cost<i Mesa. CA 92627
----------------
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·~ .. ,. .,
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• ~ 4 ••
. : QuoTE OF THE DAY
•.., r "l think inteUectuaUy (my players)
were ready fOf this.•
John Speraw, UCI volleyball
coach
Dally Pilot Spotts Editor Roger Carlson • 1949) 5 74-4223 • Spor1s Fax: 1949) 650-01 70
COLLEGE MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
EYE OPENER
~putill I a..11 of J 'amt'
1 .. t,•u Jry ~I o~iJf"e
JANE HILGENDORF
5uodci1 FeL•ua•1 2 ?003 81
,,"1:"-•·:-ir.~-r:.. ; . ., .. ... ' . . ··Hawaii gets swept off its feet
No. 1 Anteaters play like
they're the nation's
top-ranked feam
Saturday night with
impressive sweep.
Rlch•rd Dunn
Daily Pilot
CRAWFORD HAU-On the heels or
arguably the most exciting weekend in
UC Irvine men's volleyball history, Ant-
eaters Coach John Speraw is trying to
stay in the moment, yet it'1> impossible
not to think about where his program is
headed.
·Ir We keep thjs up, we're not going to
be No. I (in the· nation) just this year,
but next year and other years, as well,
because recruits are going to want to
come here and people (i.e. fans) are go-
ing to keep corning.· Speraw said, fol-
lowing his top-ranked team's convinc-
ing 30-20. 30-26, So-25 Mountain Pacific
Sports Federation victory Sarurday njght
over No. 2 I lawaii before an announced
JC BASEBALL
SEAN HILLER I OM. Y Pl.OT
Brad Miller gets the hero's treatment
after a key hit for Orange Coast.
Pirates collect
double sweep
Coast completes two-day
sweep of four opponents.
Bryce Alderton
Datf'yP1lot
COSTA MESA -A
swarm of bees the siu
of a basketball may have
stopped the game for a
few minutes. but the
Orange Coast College
baseball team couJd not
be contained for too long Saturday
against De Anza College.
The Pi.rates capitalized on Ove Dons'
enors while banging out 10 hits to de-
feat De Anza. 12-4, in seven l.nnl.ngs at
Wendell Pickens Field in the fourth and
finaJ game of the Matt O'Brien Memo-
rlal Tournament
Coast (4--0) and De Anz.a ( 1-3) each
played two games Friday and another
two Satwday. The game was called with
two outs and one runner on with De
Anza batting in the bottom of the sev-
enth because the Dons had to catch a
plane.
ln the top of the second and Coast leadlitg, 2--0, the swarm of bees ap-
proached the field from the bleachers
on the thlrd·base side and Oew toward
the Coast dugout. where lt hovered for
ftw minutes. The bees aent players and
wnplrea runrting off the field and fans
In the stands Oeeing from their cha1rs to
pt.her behind the bKbtop. About 10
minutes peued before play resumed.
While the Coast t>.ts went dormant
the next three lnninp. the Dons
grabbed a brief one-run lead when
Casey c.o.ta slammed he 6nt pitch he
MW OYel' the Jeft-fleld fence for a three-
run home nm and a S.-2 Dona' lead.
Dons' tt.arter left Ropl'a went •~ In·
nirip. reditnC the aide In order twice.
before "**"Ullo trouble In Che ~
COMt Cead9 Duldn Hieb ......
bMe .... lhe lhocutop couldn't hM·
cDe die lhlrply-hlt pmder -the
Dona' third en'Qf· Second buemln Ben JJanna. who went 2 for S with two lln-
• " . •
... MlllM1. ,._.II •
crowd of 700. The Anteaters (11 -1. 4-ll
made their coaches look like
geni~.
·I thi.nl; inte~ually they
were ready for this," Speraw
said of his players. ·They
understood the guys they
were playing agaimt better
than (Friday) night." •
The rafters above the
bleachers at Crawfo rd Hall,
usually off limits to fans, lined
the railing from one end to
the other, while people sat on
the stage behind the benches
iln~ filled every possible cre-
vas&e that wasn't a Crawford
Hall fire violation. People
were turned away at the turn-
stiles because of the capacity
Hawaii
Anteaters
0
3
The adjustments included
better passing and serving.
while finding a way to han-
dle Hawaii's Costas Theocha-crowd.
·we'd sure like 10 go back to the Bren
Center and get a few thousand people,·
Speraw said. "It would be nice to (ac·
commodate) aJJ the people who want to
suppon us. And to do that, we need the
Bren Center.·
ridi.J.. who was held to just seven kills in
20 a11empts.
In this rematch. UC Irvine treated I la·
waii the way it has dealt with most op-
ponents this season -with no or littJe
mercy. ·
The Anteaters opened with a 6-0 lead
before a umeout, then Theochandis fi-
nally got the Warriors on the board m
the first game. And, considering how
dorrunant the 'Eaters' sweep was over
Hawaii, 1t'r; likely that UCI Will remain
No. I m the country ~It wouJd be nice t . '' A Y PILOT
Ah.er losing to I lawaii in four games
Friday night before 3,235 at the Bren
Center in the first ofbad-to·ba.ck meet-
ings. Speraw, who thrives on studying
his opponent, and his staff stayed up
well past I a.m. trying to figure out a
game plan for the defending nauonaJ
champion Warriors (6-2. 2-2 in the
MPSF) in !hi!> one. see VOLlEYBAll, Paie 82 Support for the Anteater s has been high during the two-match ~et M:tl Hawan.
COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL
'Eaters' slide continues
Cal Poly scores game's
final six points in a
74-68 Big West decision.
Stev• Vlreen
Daily Pilot
BREN EVENTS CENTER -This
was a game they had to have. It
turned out to be a game that got
away.
UC Irvine lost its third straight Big
West Conference basketball game, its
longest losing treak since the 1999-
2000 season, after Cal Poly San Lu.is
Obispo outJasted the Anteaters, 74-68,
before 2, 175 al the Bren Events Center
Cal Poly 74
Anteaters 68
Saturday rught.
The Mustangs
outscored UCI.
6-0, in the finaJ
2:50.
UCI Coach Pat
Douglass said his
squad became
complacent with
a 10-point lead
Cal Poly's 6-
foot-8 junior for-
ward Vamie
Dennis said the
Anteaters' big men played little.
"Their post men aren't very physi-
cal," saJd Dennis, who scored a game-
high 20 points.
"They came in wanting to beat us.
wanting to get back on their feet We
took that personal. Their coach
picked us low in the conference (pre-
se~n ran.kings) and he said he had
the best Crontcourt in the conference.
We didn't think they thought very
highly of us. We came in with a chJp
on our shoulder.•
UCI's 7--0 junJor center Adam Para-
da led the Anteate rs with 16 points,
yet 12 came in the first half. Mean-
while, junior forward Stanislav Zuzak.
who went scoreless in a 70-54 loss to
UC Santa Barbara Thursday night,
finished with eight points. all in the
first half. ua senior forward Jordan
Harris acored eight points.
"In some ways he's right." Parada
said of Dennis' post-game comments.
"I think that's (physical play) some-
thing we've lacked. But. I personally
take that as a challenge, something to
look forward to for next dme. • ua baa not loet two sttaigbt home
games"1nce the 1999..QO aeaon when
the Anteaters lolt to Boile Seate and
Pullerton. Thole Anu.ten flnilhed
14-14, 7-9 In the Big Walt. 1lUs year'• ua team ii 11-1, s... ln the Big \\at
and at the loMlt pobtt of Its eeuon. ua is now tied for fourth place
with Cal Poly In the Big Welt..
•tn a towch ioe..· Douglau Mid.
"We"ve kind -of needed tblt one to
break out of thla na we're in, and we
didn't get It. We hid a Foci 8nt bait we jUlt couldn\ iuilCM'I me le¥t.l o1
playfor~mn...· ua frelhmen .,.,, Olofel' once
lpbl lhcMed ..... bUlde dVougboUt
the ,ame. He ICOl9d 13 pc*lta and rt·
corded two .......
STlW:. McCAN«1 CM.Y ~OT
UC Irvine's Jeff Gloger (10), with 13 points and 11 rebounds, dnves through Cal Poly defenders.
ua shot 44.4,. 06 for
36) in the fl.rsc half and .
committed just two tum·
overs. 1be Anteatas com-
mitted 11 n.unovers in the
6rat half on their way to los-
ing to Santa ~ 70-54,
Thunday ntghL ua W>t
30.8" lo the sec;ond half (8
for 26).
......
•1 told my guys. you•re ln
a bOmecl' IMlt bec:auee I mew Pll would haW hit
guys niildy to play hll'd. •
00 Poly Co.ch bvtrl Bromley Mid.
'"1beM guyt (the Aneaten) don\ lole
\
proach WU mough lO build a 44·
halftime net In .the ~ half, Oil
Poly W'alt on a l 0-0 run. J:aima
capped the ~ with a tJutt. t
that brought t.hO d t to. 43-46, with
15;52 Id\.
~ Musta later ca~\ UCI ai
51•51, after a thrff·pointCT by ~
Geary (14 point1) wtlh 14:13 l ft. Ca.I
Poly mamtaineid tt momentum and
buUt a 64·57 leld wtth 5:35 ~. But. ua ltniOf gUUd M HOod bpt
Antee.t in the pme. ICOring nine
U ' ft.n&l 11 point He hit back·tO•
.. "EAtlltl. ,... ..
•
• • .
•
..
82 Sooday, February 2, 2003
VOLLEYBALL
Continued from B 1
(to stay No. l)/ Speraw said. "but the same thing holds aue,
in that we want to get better every day ... we took advantage
of our experience (Friday) n!gtu, came up with a game plan
and executed well:
Junior outside hitter Jlmmy Pelzel, UO's leader in service
aces and Id.Us. led the hosts with 16 kills. 6ve blocks, four
digs and two aces. I le has been the team's kill le(lder in nine
of the 12 matches.
Spencer Bemus. another junior outside hitter, finished
with 14 kills for UCI, while senior setter David Kniffin, who
played on the Pierce Community CoUege state champion-
ship team in 200 I, had 40 assists, two blocks and two digs.
After UC Irvine's strong star( in the opening game, the
hosts maintained a comfortable lead until Bemus stepped
to the servic~ line with his team ahead, 18--13. The Anteaters
roUed off six straight points, capped by Bemus' service ace,
for an I I -point advantage.
Senior outside hitter Monte Tucker, who led UCI with two
solo blocks and six blocking assists, recorded a stuff block
for a 27-18 lrvine lead, a power kill for a 29-19 edge and a
game-ending kill for a 10-point margin of victory.
"OK. guys, that's a wake-up call." a Hawaii player blurted
to hls teammates before the second game.
UCI pulled in front, 8-6, in the second game, foUowing
three straight points, including a block with Nie Vislay and
Russ Marchewka lining up at the net and a kill by Pelzel. Pel-
zel toed the service line with his squad leacUng. 10-9. and
promptly produced three consecutive points. including an
ace.
"Jimmy Pelzel scored very weU tonight," Speraw said. "He
put together two great matches in a row. I le had his best
scoring night (Friday with a match-high 24 kills), and then
found a higher level the next nigh I."
Hawaii came back in the second game for a 14-13 edge,
then stayed even or in front by a point until a Pelzel kill gave
UCI a 17-16 lead and triggered a 7-2 Anteater scoring spurt.
A kill by Vislay (eight kills and four blocking assists) lifted
UCJ's lead to 21-17 and stuff block by Pelzel (on Theochari-
dis) increased the advantage to 23-18, Pelzel celebrated by
raising his fist in the ai.r.
Hawaii pulled to within 26-23, but Vaslay followed with a
kill and UCI scored again on an unforced error, caused by a
Kniffin serve.
wit's not over yet," a UCI player said tu ht'> teammates be-
fore the third game, m which the Warrior.. opened with a
7-4 lead and forced an Anteater timeout.
UC!, however, came back, fin;t on the !)lrength of Pelzcl's
serving. With his team facing a 10-7 deficit, Pelzel warmed
up his right arm and heaved jump-serving fastbaJh. 10 the
Warrior-;, who couJdn't get around on hi., pitche't. UCI
scored six straight point<; with Pel7el at !)erve to take the
lead, including an ace. Pelzel ended h1' ow11 run with a
serve square into the string.
UCI, which travel-; lue .. day to UC Santa Barbar.i for a
conference match an Goleta, 'never 1railed again m the third
game. In fact, the Anteater .. traded two-for-one pmnts for a
while and con.,tructed a 25-16 advantage. following more
excellent serving by Pelzel
The Warriors, led by lony (hing and Delano fhoma~
(nine kills each), '>taged a minor rally -!)Coring four points
in a row to get back into the game and lrail, 27-23 -but
UCI held off the late surge and won by five. Vislay ended the
match with a kill.
FEBRUARY
SPORTS
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
A swarm of bees settles on a bench near the bullpen Saturday
sending players and fans scurrying at Orange Coast College.
BASEBALL
Continued from B 1
gles and two runs, bunted down
the first-base line and beat the
throw with a head-first slide.
Center fielder Derik F.asttom
then bunted safely down the
third-base line. setting up Kyle
Stanley's shwp single to left field
that plated two runs to give
Coast the lead for good. Left-
handed hitting right fielder Greg
Benoit capped the inning with a
two-run d ouble that sent the
left-fielder scrambling to the
fence to retrieve the rolling ball.
"Greg Benoit hit a big base-
clearing double that sparked us
that inning," Hanna said. ~The
bundng helped us out a lot . We
put the ball in play and they
helped us with the errors."
1Wo errors led to OCCs first
two runs in the opening inning.
Coast's offense wasn't the only
element to its fourth straight win
to open the Season. The Pirates
received solid elJons from starter
Tucker Boyd (four innin~ giving
up four runs), Estancia High-
product Jordan I fart (I ¥.i innings
with two strikeouts and one run)
and Bryan Jackson (one inning)•
Hart. a 6-foot-5 left-hander.
came in with a runner on first
and no outs in the bottom of the
fifth. but caJmJy sauclc out the
first two batters he faced, the
first one on a sweeping curve
ball on the outside comer that
fro1.e the batter. He would give
up his only run on a single by
Casey Costa into right field Be-
noit, in right field, played the ball
and fired it to shonstop Chris
Bullock, who applied the tag lo
Costa anempting to swap an ex-
tra base.
"I came in, located my pitches
and threw strikes," Hart said. "I
cUd what I had to do."
Five players each scored two
runs for Coast including Hanna,
Stanley (three RBis, going I for 3)
left fielder Jeff Plaskowsld (four
walks), third baseman Brad
Miller (l for 4), catcher Dustin
Hicks (I for 4 with two RBis) and
Justin Humalon. Benoit knocked
in three m a 2-for-4 perform-
ance.
•In Coru.t'l:. game against Mt.
San Jacinto earlier Saturday. third
baseman Jarrod Carchio went 3
for 5 with three RBis antliulltcher
John Grant collected two hits in
three at bats with two RBis to
lead Coast to an 11-3 victory.
Coa'il had two five-run innings.
Kyle Allen went six innings
scattering four hits and one run
while striking out seven and
wallcing one. Mike Farias pitched
three innings in relief and struck
out four wl1ile walking none.
Matt O'Brien Memorial Classic
OCC 12, De Anza 4
Sc:ore by Innings DCC 200 050 s n 10 2
De Anza 003 010 o 4 1 s
Boyd, Hart 151 and Jadcson 16),
Rogers. Casteneda 15) and F1hppin1
(6) W Han 1 O L Rogers. O 1 2B -
Ben<>tt IOCCI. Montez <DI HR -Costa
(0)
occ 11, Ml San Jacinto 3
Score by Innings Mt. Jae ooo 001 XIO J b s
DCC 00!> 001 60• 11 14 1
Roth, Brandt (4), Warren (71, Fuller (7),
O'Dowd 181. ~erra (8). Unbes (81.
Allen, FariH (7) W-Allen, 1-0 l -
Roth, 0-1. 2B -Ball (ML). Grant IOCCI.
Carctuo (CCC). HR'-Washington
(Mt.). Sandefs (Mt.), P1askowsk1
IOCC)
COLLEGE WOMEN'S HOOPS
Anteaters win
Cal Poly SLO falls in
Big West Conference
women·s game, 73-61.
SAN LUIS OBISPO -UC Ir-
vine's women's basketball team
captured a 73-61 victory over
the host Cal Poly Broncos Satur·
day night, as four players scored
In double fi,gures in Mon Gym
on the Cal Poly campus.
Senior guard Wendy Gabbe
scored 19 points and junior
guard Kristen Green added 17
for the Anteaters, who used a
25-32 run to start the second
half and established control.
Sophom ore guard Lisa Faulk·
ner scored 14 points and f~esh
man forward Lauren Yadon
added 12 for the Anteaters.
Cal Poly missed its first 212
shots from the Ooor in the 'ice
ond half.
The Anteaters led, 60-38, after
the run and Cal Poly could get
no closer than eight po an I~ the
rest of the way.
The Anteaters made 48% of
the ir shots while. holding Cal
Poly to 33%.
ReboWtds were e\'en a1 42
apiece.
Green and Yadon each had
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the Dally Pilors Athlete cfthe Week seoes
I i I i ' 1 I
TODAY
23 -James Dawltins
Estano1a
Football. basketball
24 -Selwyn Mansell
Estancia
Baskeball, '96, '97
23 -Ryan Lewis
Corona del Mar
Baseball, '96, '97
22 -Meghan Bryan
Corona del Mar
Soccer. '98
25 -Meredith Lake
Orange Coast
Soccer
SCHEDULE
nine boards for UCL TODAY
UCI Improves to 12-7, 53 an Tennis
the Big We'\I. Cal Poly falls to College men -UC Challenge at
4-4, 8-10. UC Irvine, singles. all day
The Anteaters return 10 Bag Wat9f polo
West Conference play on-Thu~-College women -UC Irvine at
day with a road game at UL Untversity of Redlands
Riverside. followed two night'> Invitational, all day. Softball 1~1er w11h a game al Cal Stal~ Community college _ Orange
rullerton. ,kdast at College of the Desert
lburnament Big West Conference rfi
UC Irvine 73, Cal Po ly 61 ii Club su ng .
UCI _ Green 17, Yadon 10, Calla ' Open -Newport Classic at 56th
way 6, Faulkner 14, Gabbe 19. Big Street, 7 a.m.
gms 0, Sturgeon 0, Ferguson 5,
Usher 2
3 pt. goals -Yadon 2, Gabbe 2,
Green l
Fouled out -Yadon Callaway
Tectlnicals -none
Cal Poly -Henke 12, Journey 13,
Valdes 4, Turner 2. Duperron 6,
Dooley 0, W1ttstrom 10, Uphoff 10,
Grieve 0, U1agalelei O. Tanneberg
4.
3-pt goals -Uphoff l
Fouled out -none
Technicals -none.
Halftime -35.35
2003
DEEP SEA
SAnJRDAY'S COUNTS
Newpor\ l.tnding -2
boats, 39 anglers. 12 calico
bass. 16 sand bau, 1
halibut. 11sheephead.42
blue perch.
• 1700 Adams Ave .. Ste. 101, Costa Mesa, C A 92626 .• (714) 885-9090 • fax (714) 685-9094 • www.cost amesachambe r .com
DECEMBER NEW MEMBERS
David W. Jann AHociates
Harry Brogha
580 Anton Blvd .. #109
Costa Mesa, CA <l.lblh
714/993 5652 \1()1((
714/993-0425 l.l'IC
Deaa European Salon
Heidi Nelson
1835 Newport Blvd . #2'ib
Costa Mesa, CA 926.27
949/b45-031 l VO•Ct'
949/645-8002 fax
Prime Direct Mortgage
Loretta Ander!>On
7812 Ed1ng<>r Ave., 2nd Floor
Huntington Bt'ach. CA 92647
71 4/375 8174 VOICt'
7 14/843·0JR1 fd)(
Waahlngton Mutual Bank
Sharon Shipley
1455 Baker Streel
Costa M~a, CA 92626
714/549-914 I voice
714/549-5113 fax
DECEMBER RENEWALS
44 yean/1111 10 yean (cont.)
Southern Californ•<t Ga!> Co. Mt Donalds of (Chia ~ 191h SI
35 yean/111 8yearsl
Baker Equipment Rcnldl & Sales Halverson dnd Ledbetter, CPA's
Zaher Fallah1, CPA
23 yeanlll
Costa Mesa Police Assoc1a11on 7 years!
South Coa!>t Corporate Center
22yeanlll Computer Masters
Specialty Body Wurk<o
Syearsl
l8~art1/I Anaheim Sport,, Inc .
ln-N·Out Burger J & S Automotive
11 yean/I 4 yean1/
Howard Jame\ ( umpany McDonald\ ol tM -Harhor Blvd
Reach Hou!.(' Imports
IS yHrsll Ferran and M.uarc1t1 o( OC
0C rerfonnmg Art~ (<•nlE'r
3yearsl
14 yea nll 1 7th Slrcet Promenade
ProServ Plumbing and Dr.un H<irbor MesJ lions Club
Sherwood Furniture
13yursll Be<1t W~ern Newport Beach Inn
Carey Ward RNltor
Z~arsl
1Zytt1,.ll Anne Wood~ Acupuncture &'
8 le Bay Row1njJ ti. R4!'nmg Club Onent.11 Mc'(f cir~
Park Plua II, Ltd. Pax lrldustne1
~th Co.1 t Childf'f'n's Society
10,..,..J/ Commonwl' Ith P.utnen
MGf UPS SY'h'lll•. In P trick's Pub
RIBBON CUTTINGS
f(arl Strauu Brewery
Restaurant celebrated
their grand opening recently
.:ii 'Wl South Coast Drive.
Chamber Membership
Director Tom Brennan was
#drafted" into service to cut
the ribbon and 1s joined by
(from left) chamber member
Candance Dobson of O.C.
C.:itenng; Chris Cramer,
February
Wednesdays
Monday, February 3
Tuesday, February 4
Networbrs Luncheon luds Group
11 45 a m 1 pm . Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf Course Onve
Education CommittH
7 ~a m .. Chamber Office
Legislnve Committ ..
Noon Chamber Office
Prc~1dent/CEO, Karl Strauss Brewery; Karl Strauss, founder; David
Sadler, general manager; and Bob Schmelter of Future Solullon<t I Tuesday, February 11 Executive ConnittH
MiniJ d Bo(}y
Connection owner,
Phuong "Ann" Vo Badgett
lholding scissors) 1s
joined by some of her
staff plus Chamber
Ambassador Enc
Anderson of A Second
Look, (right foreground)
to mark 1he opening of
her newest location
Tropica Spa at 2075
Newport Blvd., Ste. 1001
7 30 a m • Chamber Off ice
Tuesday. February 11 Ambassatlors ConimittH
Noon. Chamber Office
Thursday, February 13 Bo1rd of Oirtctors luncheoa
11 ·45 a m • ~ohday Inn
Thursday, February 20 . 90--Minutt Brtakfast Boost
7 a m . Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf Coorse Drive
Wedne$Qav. February 26 Alter """ Businss Mixer
530 -730p.m
Karl Strailss Brewery Restaurant
001-A South Coast Dr .. Costa Mesa
NETWORJ<ERS HOLIDAY LUNCHEON
Santa vt$11S out No. I I~
Gene'4ltor, ~ Oj.l~
Andenon o( St.Ir RHI Est.ate
The Bo.rd c( Off1<m of the ~luncheon Croup
for January-lune 200.l, (clodcw1se from left).
l ynn holm ol Rich-Mlr Shirts Ir lgn -T .-asu""
GeQtKt" Cut~. Attorney Secretary
l1w Tatnltln of Fin.mcial M.ln~t Nl"tw0<k -Presldt'ot
Dan G.trc111 o( WOl'ld Financial Croup -Vice President
~~-=-~----~~~·.:.-----------~---------:--...._ __________________________________ -...],, ____ ~·
I
_J
1
Oatly ~dot S P O R TS Suodcty febrUNy (, 2003 83
COLLEGE SPORTS
Lighting it up doesn't
de it for yanguard U.
• OOU,EGE BASE.BAU~ Vm)
guard U111ve,..,11 y\ baseball LC'<l!Tl
poundt.oc.I ou1 lll hit.'> and ..cored
24 rum in a nonconferencc dou-
hlt• heat.lt•r at UC San Diego Satur-
day, and 10.,1 hoth gamM.
lJ( San Ull'j.,'O answered tho<;(.•
nurnht·r' w11h :m h1b and 26 nm'
.u1t.I pullt'tl out 14 I J ant.I I :l 11
Vll"(llnt">.
ll•>lwn (.nu .md Jot.· ( .;1mah<m
Wt're t'Jl h I for 'i ttnd l..amah;m,
Jw,1111 \111lv. • .trd. Jonathan B<Mt'r
;md C nl/ t•at h doubled
B.mwng out twu hll'> ,1p1i't l'
lor llh' I 111m \\.l'rl' Mttlt I 1<,tham
nwr )J'IHl \t•c1rlc, Milhvan..l Jnd
HmH•r.
In till' '>l'lOnd gamt'. Lama
han J.nd Millward eac:h.J.louhlt.'C.I,
ag-,un, ( nv v..mt .! for 4 with a
two nm honw run .md five HBL'>,
.mt.I \earlt• IMd c1 homl' run.
C..im.1h,m "''L' ·1 for .I and <.,con
\t,mm wt·n1 I for 4
Hut wht'n t.lw du\I hatl deared
thl' I J()ll' hatl been <,wept
UC .\I> '>llf'Vlvcd a 1wo run up·
n'>mg hy V,u lj.,'llatd in lhl' mnth m
nmg of the opener, and in the
nigh1c up. '>('<m•d a run m the bot-
111111 ol tlw 't'venth to wtn after
\'a11guart.1 .. I JOm. -.c·ort.'<.1 twice in
tht• top of the inning 10 tit' 11 a I . .I
11
Anteaters sparkle
Vanguard sweeps
• SOPl'BAU .: Vanguard Uni
versiry opened the 200'.i ~oltball
i.cason with overwhelming vie
tt>rit:i. over visitmg Patten Col-
lege -Saturday, posting fl 0 a nd
12-4 nonconference dec1'>lon-..
Marciea Ball firt.'d a no h11tcr
1n the opener, allowing JU'>t one
ba-.t'·ru11ner un un 111f1cld error
\he i.1rud. out three and
walked no one 1n a ml'rt y· t•nd
mg. five-inning \tint
hU )t'swn and t i..a Jac:bon
lnplcd fur VanguJrd a.11d A\hley
Mauro had a duublt: anti '>ltHed
thrt'l' run1>
In the .,econd game ~ry.,tal
Keltnt'r earned lwr fir\! collcg1
ate vic1ory w11h a '>i>. hitter
Vanguard llll'ruet.I Patten 1n
Lhc '>econd game. too. with a
seven-run fifth 1n111ng
Mauro had two hll'> and lour
HRI'> while I 1!.a Jacko.on ... mgjcd
and hit an 1n .. 1cJe the park
home run.
Anteaters net 4 -3 win
• MEN'S TENNIS· '!ht> U<. Ir
vine Anteatt·r'> (:.! 2) ddt>ated
UC ~n Uu~go, 4 1, J'> pa.rt of
lhl' UL lhaJJengt' \aturday.
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
VU men uffer
38-poi nt J oss ~
women capture
79-76 victory
IA MIHAi)\ V,111gu.ud 1111
ver<11ty\ mt·n\ h..i.-,lo..1•tl1o1ll It .11 1
ha.' a nl.'w roach blJI tlw 11· ... uh'>
wt!rl.' '>lnttlar '><lrurda\ r11yh1 a'
ho~t Haola <1pplwil .1 •17 '">•i
C.,uldt>n '>tall:' Athl1•111 < 1111l1·n 111
lo!>.\ on tht• !Jon., """' lt·cl Ii
Alhleuc D1n."t. tor Bob \\ 11'• 111
Jami:''> I lanm,m po,ll'tl .! I
pouw • .u1d Jo<,h 1'11•r.,111 1 hJd 1-
pomt'>. hut 11 \.\~., not 1·11•>11gh t•1
off">el five H10IJ pla\t'f' \\Jill d 11,
ble-figurl' .. c.onng \,111g11.irt.l 1illl
to 5·lt5, I 'l 111 th1 • <.5 I IW1l1
1mprovt''> to 15 b. '> r;
( )n th1• \'\ flffil'O' '>Ith II \\•l'
.u1otlwr mallt•r ti'> tlit \ mguard
IJcm., h.id till' fivt' pla\'t'I'> -.t. •11
mg m twrn digit'> led h\ I .Jct'\
Mill., 17 plllnt'>. int lud111g five
thret' pmnt -.ho!'> lht· rt•\ult \
79 7b own1me dec11>1on for \la11
guard wh1th improved to lo -.
11 I in the C.\AL
len111fer Wilwx had f"l point'
fur Van>{Uard and < .enha Jo'>t.'f~
'>on, Hobb1n J )lllenh1r anti
{ ourtlll"r ~kKmnt'\ eath had 11
pllllll'> \.\urn'.'< \II.a'> the game., rt
hounding leader with 10 an J
D1ttt'nb1r h..id ~wn d.l>'>l'>L'>
GSAC tnen
8tol. 17. "-nguwd 51 V9nvuan! Adamu.t~ 6 Eg~11n 0
• INDOOR TRACK AND
flELO IJC I' \u1a11m• l'urmort
and I .111 rl'11 Adam'> wt.•nt I 2 111
rill' ·IOtl·nll'tl r da-.h with tlnlC'>
111 .ilU:'i ,111d 5~ 00, re<,pecttvcly
al tht• Northl'rn An1ona "ky-
domc 1r1 1 lag\laff tn a met:t
w11h I rr .. no \1,11e and Northern
l\n1ona 'wtturddy
Jumor., Jonalhan I ndn~at
and Zoran Koral and <,opho
more Hna n \.!orion \\\.l'pt I l I
<,1nglt''> and l'ctN \urapul. pla"
1ng in till' 1\11 f1 .,lot. d111dwtl
thl' \ tClf>f}. \'l'llh a 7 ·h, 6 4 '>Ill
gle'> \ ... 10 o'er Hlait· \\1bon
llayden
UC Irvine 's Mike Efevberha (231 tangles wrth Cal Poly SLO's Jason Allen Hanmdl' 23 Poer~n • 7 ~rough :
S..rne~ !)(,..,~"'' O Con'"' 2 Bumene tJ
Enn<> 7
1 ht• Ante..iter.,· Amht'r Nefa<,
fini.,hed '>l'tond 111 the tnpll'
1ump wnh a murk or lfi·O and
'>hl' wa., tlurt.1111 thl' 400 (59.J5J
Annmarie I urpm and fe<,'>1ca
Stalford plart>d 1 l in the high
1urnp, w11h lurp111 gomg 5·5 ,
and .,tafford 5 :n· .. lurpin fin-
l'>hed '>l'cond 111 the bO hurdlei.
(fl 95) and '>ht' wa .. 1hird tn the
long 1ump at lo 7 •
',ophornore I rm ( urt1., won
the pule vault I 12 5' •. firmhed
thml in the 60 17 71) and fourth
in the lOO (25 07)
l:nurtkat's h 2 fl 1 \\tn lanw
al the expen'>l of ( oron.1 dt·I
Mar lhgh produtl 'wtincer CJ10
pra. .
The Ul 01<1flt•nge rnnt111uc'
today. start mg at I 0 a m
UC Irvine 4, UC Sen Diego 3
Singles Endrikat (UCli cJef
Chopra, 6·2. 6 1, Korac IUCll d~f
Meyer, 0·6. 6-4. 6 3. Morton IUCll
def W ilson. 6 -4. 6 4. Swan !UCSDl
def W11emanne 6 7. 6 3. 6 0
N ovak (UCSO) def W1il1.Jms, 7 6,
6 1. Surapol IUCll def Wilson
Hayden. 7-6. 6-4
Doubles Endrikat M orton
IUCI) def Sw an Choprd 8 6
Meyer-Nagel IUCSOI dPf Ko ra<.
W11emanne 9 8 W1lsnn M<:>rtor•
IUCSD> def W1lhams Pr1>nt1c;e. 8 2
'EATERS
Continued from Bl
h..itl thrt•e pmntcf"> and then
na1lt'<.I thrl't.' con...ecut1ve frel'
throw' c1fter ht•ing fouled on
tlm.•t• ()<11111 .,hut attempt. 111.,
thrN• frt·t· throw .. 11cd Lhe game.
!iii titt, with L 50 rt•maining.
"W1•rc· dcfinHely gomg
through d hard lime ... Hood said.
·· l'lw I<,.,.,.._ • ., hurt. When we can
prc•vt•nt them. that huns even
rnorl' W<' plavt·d wt-II in the fir'>!
h.11f, ,u1d I h 1°\ lll<lllt• a run 111 thl'
w1 ond h,111 \\t· lo .. 1 our compn
'illl'
".llut tlw w.1 .. 1111 1., not dorw
I hi•" 111 hump' 111 thl' rc1Jtl anti
\"e nel'd h) learn Imm them
We'U tum ll .uuund
The Anteatel'\ will haw a
t.:hance to tum 11 around
Wc·dnesday at 7 05 p.rn wlwn
they host UC H1ver,1dt>
UU defeated lllver'>1d e, H 1 77,
Jan. 11.
7~ \Jturlld) 1111-:ht\ Ranw
\'l<'ill ht· tC'lt'\ N'(J on c o~ < 0111111u111c a
t111n .. <l1 • .m1wl I llKIJ\ JI I p Ill dlld
fl p 111. :O.t1111d.i\ .it It pm and 1111><,
\.JJ\ JI R p 111 • 1 H I hu1h .i I.I .!:!
l1·al.J in lhl' tir .. 1 It.ill \\Ith a rwv.
lini·ur Tlw \nlt'<llt'r' fl·.i1url'tl a
11--rrt· ..:uartl 10<1~ ,1, Jeff Gloger, Ml.kt
U("'l'berh3 11111 Hms ~hraeder \\t•n
111 th1 h.u ~ ourt \\h1k {irqt Ethlng
Inn JllCI P.mtdu I It ~t·p1 lJ( I big
11 I I .1h ' I hi! • 1111 I ( .ii Poh. ) .! 5
II ,J I \ •· r111111111• •JI.Ill Bt•f(m •ht•
)(.trllt'. I H I had a \lament ol '>•lent:t'
111 n:nwmbrnnce of lhl' '>p.!l e shuule
rra.:11.l\
Big West Conlentnce
Cal Poly 74, UC lnnne 68
Cal Pofy -Sctulllng 5, Panerson 5
Dennis 20 Allen 12 Geary 14
Jackson 6 Grace Ill 1 Tnchenal 3
Johnson 4 Kamara 4
3 pl goals -Geary 2 D1mn1s 2
Sch1lllng 1 Allen I T 11chenal 1,
Kamara 1
Fouled out Sch1lltng
Technicals -none
UCI Zuzak 8 Harris 9 Pdra<M lb
Gtoger 13 Hood 9 Schraeder 0
Baskauskas 4 Ef.,vb ... rha 5 Okoro C
Ethington 4
3 Pl goa''> Z1ilJ• 2 H 0<12
Elevt>f'rhd 1
FoulP.•1 out nontJ
Technicals none
Ha lflilTlf' U C1 4-l 34
3 1.1• uools P.e•'>on 5 H11nman 3 Fou~ '() out A<lllmcJdk T'"<tln1C411S
none
B~ Moouf>on 0 Ec>lt> 4 Arnold lJ
Paii>er 15 Colt.en 13 SI""' dll I) Les1r•
10, WalM>r 2 Sl~gf' 1.) Ptullps 5 Z.hn f
Nf:'\'l>kirk 6 C1••g 4
) pt goal' Arnold 3 Pal'\111 2 lestrr
2 Colben 1 Sled·~ 1
Foul~ out -non4' TfJdullcal• none
Halftime 8>0111 48 20
GSACwomen
Vwoguwd 79, Biol• 78
lllooguard J?sef'ISOn 11 Canelel•ri •
5 MIU• 17 W11cox 1 i Drn11n1>or 1
LN1d..,m1m f, L~ 2 s.-,.m.111 4 Mel( •
n r:»'; 11
3 pl go"'~ Moll• !>
fflul .. d ~ul nor"' Tf"'J '" 1
Boole Mdttf'W5 1] B • 5
l:!d t 1 "-1.it.f'• :>O P " ,.. .
3 I I '.j<tdl BI ICl ,_, .r.• • ,.
r .... P\! u• ~ .ar,.;: ,,,. T ' ""'4
nOnP
HiJ1ltrr~ \l~'~llJ•lld , 11
flequlat1on 6& t)t!
lndrx
mm llilltJ I lo\\' to Plaee A ..--------Poli r \ ------,
lmlllS , .. ,., ...
~J Cl ,ASSIFIEIAD
•HSll lh Fax By Phorw lh· :\lail/ln Pt·r~on:
1usnms &
flMAJK.W
llllBM& (¢ ...... ,,.
frtf'-SERVICE DIRECTORY 1v~ -For All Your Home and Business Need• -,~~
l mll-1 till Sl'I\ 1u· D 1rl'Ctol'\ lk11111cr 1 VISA
Legal Nottca 2640 I c.m.y~
RctitiMINIKs
"-S.....
the followma per iOn•
••e dom1 bus1neu n
Pop'\ Unlm11htd f u1 n1
tu1e fullt1lon. 1363 S
Harbor Blvd I ull.,ton
CA9?831
Pop's Unl1nl\hed fur
n1lure fuller 1011 l LC
(NV) 14320 Add1~on
Slreel. Suite IOI
Shf!rman Oahs. CA 91423
T h15 busmen •• con
ducted by l 1m1ted
l11b•hly Co
Have you 1l•rted dom1 bu,.ness yell No
Pop's Unf1nllhtd fur
n1ture f ullerton. Andrew
Rlmlllfi. M•n•ae1
this slelement wn
hied with lhe County
Clerk of Or •nae County
on 12/13/02
200HtH7SI
Ot1ly Pilot Mn 12 19,
i.'6, f tb 2, 2003 Su014
1"1
Older Style Fllt'llftln '1A,NOS6~ ........................ ·-·-·e>aoA'-.. C .... MID .. --·--WI IMIY UTATd ·~·~-.. ,.y .. Ml'IS'
Peclflc View Me....,.lol
,_., <ompan1on c1ypl
4th level Sl2.96!> for
dela1ls c.tll 517 355·3661
Cofledlblel/
Memcnbllll 1160
TOP SS 4 UCO.OS lT< .Im. <l:nK. [tr. 50s & 9Js
Ill Allee. *. tlAle 8fT1>S M1he 949 645 7505
EmRTAINMENT
talendlrof
Ewnls 1310
fQUAl HOUSll6
OPPOl11llTY
All reel estate advttt
tisln1 1n this ntwspeper
IJ Jub,ecl lo the F ederel
Felf Housina Act of 1968
'' •mended wh1c:h
mali.n 11 1lh~1•I l o
•dverllse ••ny P<efw·
enc• llm ltat1on or
f 1scr1mln1tion bHld on
r.ce,color,reic;on,111a
h•nd1cap, l•mlU11I sl•lus
or national Oflllll, or en
intention to meh •ny
such Pftfarenct . llm1I•
lion or dlSc• hn•n•tton •
Thi\ ntW&C>•P« Wiii
not hnowlnaly .ccepl
any •~•tlsement tor
rnl u tale whl<.h ts In
wiol1lion of Ille l•w. Our
ru der\ ••• hereby
inlOJmed th•l •" dwelt· lnp adVethsed 111 this
newsc>•Pftf ere av•ll•ble
on en equal OCIPOflllnlt~
b .. 11.
To compl•ln of dts
trllnln1ll0fl, ceM Ht.IO tOll
frM ti )-80()..t24 ~
Estate Sales 1486 HOME ~iiiP.!iii~o'!'!'I.~,-. FURNISHINGS
Rea Mmbt!I!
Antiques/Virtop,
-~ n/;tn
Slit ONl y 10-4
RinnEdge
1661 ..
Cos111tso
(1WeciSuf17')
DWIS WB.COll
LOST UMALI DOG
Cost• Mesa, @ 22nd &
Elden, retflllreJ/•htp
herd mla, rust colof
white che't 4 white
P••s Call '14 103 2MJ
Fumlturt 3435
LIVING llOOM SlT
V"'Y ~ I "'1(j ... •I .I
'lchan.1'41(1mJn 1..tt.
2 end tbt.. /4 lV S4">0
Brdlll'>l '>l'l .iflioolt ntw
washal«Vol 9"9 rauna. ,._._o,-....,_
OotblJ f>*lwlQ> l'I bo•
W/()r1l>opedlc C011<.lruchon
New '1f II ~ W/Wln
Sacrifice Sl39 98!m5.l"IO
'-"IMW_. ... ...._
style st•eo CllbinPts. tass
door w~ & "'-Paod $Gl S.affa 5100
Sb.lw ~-6119
1~11 h.l~ ~~·~
-
<.1"w \lc'oJ. l \ 1~,,~-
\1 \cv. Pllft Rl\J .\ liJ\ \1
I lour-.:
fdepllno• \ 1111.tn '111pm
\t11nd.1\ h11l.1\
\\.ill In" 1(1;1.m 'fllp!T
\fooJJ1 ~nJ.\
Cats 3610 Offices fof lease -s, .. c •• ul•• lul ,.,,h
vtt'w\ up th,. c"nl 1n
•Ad111A• ~ KA!1em. ... n .. "!:' r.-. tY tlwlf>
tvf'fy ~I Sun 17 4pm
I A'JwJl'I I\ Atwn.11 ~
lnfu 949 644 'l'/79
-~U'&J!~-e
.ll day W8> ~ 4 dc¥5
Rescun taded
Business
Opp enmities
Buslneaa and
Franch Isa 3905
IA(I( IA'r ((NTlll
Z651 Irvine Ave
&Olf Vtf'W retail ltnd 0 1 lice avail 714 0,/ l l lt!IO
N,. OFFKl Sf'A((
&l3 ()(iw DI • 14 Ground
~ l/lchl&1s offlu!. lJ1l8f = &iOlf 9'19-6~5'41'.>
HOMESfOASALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
S "ulh l •aun• Bt't Valul'
1n Oun1t Cwnty
OClAN VllW
r..-Nior•-....tt otf Owl10od
PU'fMm'***lti
Stet-~
9&1~3156
Ra1 ... , JnJ J.:.iJlm.:' .ir•· 'uh1.:u tu ~·h.1111!.: '"11h11ut nu11,~ I It
puhli,h.:r rc:,t·r. "'' thl' n)!ht IP ll.'n"•r n·l l.i"'''· rt'\ 1-.• 111 rc1.: .. 1
.in~ d .t,\lf1c:J ..iJ,l'nl'l.'lnl'nt Pll'a'c rl'p<•n ..in\ .-rn>r th 11 ma)
ht-in )'"Ur dJ'"hl'J JJ 1mm.:d1.tk I\ Th( l>.111\ 1'11111 "''er•
n11 h.ih1IJI\ for Jll} .:nM in Jn .11.h ... ni,.:m.:nt for ~ht. lo 11 01.t\
he re,pon,1hk t"\Cept ror the c11'>1 of the 'pau: Jl'tu.ilh o<: up1t•1I
h:. Lht• error t redll lJSl onh ht' alh•v.l'd lur 1hr hr\I 111,l'n!ofl
.------Deadlin e~ ------.
\11m<l.t\ r n W\ ~ upr I n..I..\ llur t .. \ ~'~"""
Toc"l.s' \1,!llJ.t\ ~ Ullpm '1.11ur1l.a\ I n 1.J\ I f•IJ't
\\e.lrK''<l.1\ l ll("'<l.t\ .. ••Ppm "°lun<I•\ I n IJ, ~ 11pm
TI1ur ... l.d) \l.C\Jnc....t...~ ~ t!Opm
TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS
..
.J4 M r. FtbrU!) 2. 2003
RESORT/
VACATDI
PIUEHIT
FORUl.E .........
"--._..., -c• v-... ar u. ~ r ,..,...,, _..., Clll,, 111111.' c:wpart. -----"'~--..., "'~ SaJel. St--. .... ~Rm wlnttr rentels. Pelm
S1Hln11. Pelm o_.ert es. ef Hwy ~ 2bf
AIMI W1shlncton We-Ul1, wd '*•· 1 Pl •· terfront Referre ls. 11650 • .., 1~ wd
MkhMI Anter Becker 6 Ilk~ l .1" 19 . 11960.
8edler RE 800-SSC>-3523 &rl...,.. •7»7354
MISCB.1MEOUS
RENTALS
Rentll ToShn U
WTSIOI 1 .. , lie,
smltll lut/l.R , privet•
entry, 'it/d, utlls incl.
$775+dep 9'9·548-0871
NI, Sf ...... Mlllitl
Million $$ toe. 2 rOOll'I$
tor rent $8'lO + ulls. Verd.
...... )lc:um 9&51S-0777
HP on Iha t.y, mps to bdl. ftlp&. ,......., Bolt
-~pvti.,~ Gad -~7123
Rooms .......
r .W. CM TWMme, pvt
rnv'bt, 'W'/ dMn. pr• w/d. n/pets/sril. fem
pref'd, Anll 3/1/2003 rnsm+J(:e ~
AESIOENTlAl RENTALS
ORANGE 7• COUNlY
llr 11• w /P.t ....
New c-..t~Yffy 1-
206 l .1 ..... "-h H
$1000/ .......
ASSO<IAftD UMTY
t4t-47J...SMI
"HO RS:
Cellfornle l1w rt·
qu~es tt11t contrec·
ton l8kinr jobs tnet
total $500 « more
(lebOf or m1terlels)
be licenMd by !tie
Con tr actors Sta te
L~n .. 8oerd. State
law also raq&Wa that
contract«s Include
lht!!t hcense number
on all adv9rtb1nc. You
un check the status
CJ f your llcensed
contractor et
www cslb ca.1ov or
800 321 ·CSLB Unll·
censed contractors
tak1n1 1obs that
total Ins then $500
must stale 1n their
advertisements that
they are not licensed
by the Contractors
State licensil Beaird·
G111dl1M4'. Pre, bc;i, • n Wer4 PTec ... 1.,. v-efflce er .. 1 ....
Ut-7'4)4023
Additions&
Remodeling
·~llfl-..s ~ / Bllltt I RemocW
ldtbll.~
ilfml15 ~ 986459P5
AltrJrney Services
ATTORNEY
C1vd matters, business
law, land use. land-
lo~. contraCU,
other agreement.,
20 Years exp.
Rcuooable rues.
94MSM611
llMT OCUll & IAY
VIEWS 38r 281, "Pl*', = l c encl ,.,., mo, 714-"8-0!MI ........... , .. ,, ..
IUllury 11furb home
B50n. ........ r-2Br lBI, -cwpll & e=t SlJUlm 9&7ls.3513
ColtlMla
18"a from $175/mo.
w/PI In lowly pied comm. ,_ T,.._ScJ-e,
fridp, Indy t.cllty' KAiin ~ 877-~ •9200
......... Krff• .... *-' 2Br 1581, pr, no
pets, $1195/mo. 1665 ll'WleA.w'39&~
Chili.t 18'4e H r 11/rBe,
twntlln stylt 111>t. Remod,
we•·ln ...... rVp.b
$U5C)n yr ... 9&723°'45
A TO I HMl>YMAN
lnsten, reface cabinets.
~~
mt*lrJ. ~ n4-646-7Zill • w .....
Custom Bullt·ln,, Crown
Moldinp, Bise Boerds
u sn912 9'9-837-5642
c.,.....,.~,.
:--a
T---·O-•C...-.. IW E..t ,,._,,,._ o..w. ........... ~ ......... , ....
w .. •-•~ (949JMN515
Boollfn1p1nt
TAXRE7TJRN
ONVl'HEELS
CalJ for fTec quote
949.422.2863
I come 10 )'OU Mob<k noc:ary 6c boo~tfor.......U ........_
atAl.NiiWr
• BMIU ~0-'lwJllim
AunNIOlu SaYKI ,..,, ____ r..rw
TuM1ftSHor
(949) 64s-M41
.... II. fl•
11r 1h Condo w/open view, pvt petio, carport,
Wl lk·ln domt, i*. ~
Ind nmn 9&21&2-2132
28rb9ct-y .......
lropbl racrt.a. Mttinr.
pted. ..... tnsh, ps
peic1. HW1 nsa. IUl>terr •· ,_ ..-... $16150/mo. st. 71._.,74"S
Udollll
._.C....•PI• 2-c rer. lotll remodel,
beach 6 tennis club,
$2800/mo M9-&t4-2330 ...,.. .....
Cana* & Maonry
l rlck aleck St.M Tiie
Concrel!I, Patio. Dnvewey
Fnplc, BBQ. Refs. 25Yrs
Erp. Terry 71•·557·7594
Dtl¥i4 v-.. C-te
& -_., Raidemiel
Bnck, Stone. Blodl, T,,.
Ld7'*74'8 714-965-21124 tttec-•-Cementwor11. Brlcll. Tile
& Mora. Reliable. Ho Job
loo smell 9'9-St&-61"6
••• <_,,..ct,... a
._.._MTradn,Fr•
Estlmata. 30 Ynrs Exp.
U337169 9'9-631-!345
U....,Nlll ...
I 0
YOURMCNll
l .... OVUIUfT
NOJKT?
Cell • plumb«,
painter, handymen,
or any of th• ll'Ht
Hrvlces listed here 1n
our aervlce directory!
THESt: LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAH HELP
YOU TODAYI
•YIMLY* UASIS
BILL CRUNOY R£AL TOltS '49-475-4161
IAYflHNIT OM LIDO PENINSULA
111Wtlr 2h CGnMIS
Print• Beach, Pool
end Sp1. Wa• to
Oce1n, Shpps end
Reit1ur1nt1. LHH
6/mo·2 yr+.
Boat Slip A.vell1ble
710UDOPAUH. 9'9-673-6030 « .
949-723·5830
... c-p.$1,'5028r/
281 twnhm. rolf course
view, lmmecullte, pied
949-7fi0.04.21/JS 1-3904pp
SUIMm $1,"5. !bA*
ltlllft SW.. P9l1lhouse.
~ M H9w lrttlriln.
G-.i Comm. Arl Gym.
Heat to Holl lbpbi. NrJ
Mt ... 611'0
UCINSU> CONTUCTOI
No~tDOsm.M serw.s!
Repair, remodel, fens,
... ,_ lllC 9&64!).31lJ6
CUSTOM OIATM lU
hltllllltior\ sl9ta. anmk:.
m-1>1a. stone. b9lill lt7S
l.161204t Miff 71«ilH961
UMY SlllMW:a~
Reerout1n & lnstellatlon TILE DEAN 949-673-8065
l&M325 71~:.mt
.... *Y .......
end unit o f • well
m1lnt1lned trlplu In
~ HIWltS. ... "' ..... Ind ... lndll
$1~"' 714-98'1-3993
tt.-, 1h < .... Oeted
community. pool, upi1er
w/balcon~. no pets,
$19915/mo M!t-675-7200
a ,21/ ... f J 1 II 1tt ,., • n/1, pet Gk,
stove, "/d hkup, A/C, $2100/mo M9·'59·7973
_. .. II a..~
~w/d, .......
-..... 2 poola. $2200lmo. M!Ml50-Sl20
• ....... 3ir a., nu ~ 2 c ,,,,, "'
Wet -242 Cedlr ~
-bllr !lilMi&!l913 OCM & IAY WW 2Jlr
21111 conm ~ !-.nod.
Crown moicq. Wanita. ... ll.JD 9&721).39111
M~t Mtt, •t.r, 2ba,
ZOOOsf 1 lvl Hsi, 2 fp,
wet bw In fwn nn, ~
a1llJpnt i'I ' out l ,., -· ~" ~'::'" ··--Me.,_, Neltlm H r,
21•, H••n tot1lly
remod, Ip, yd 2·car 11r+
$3000/mo 9'9-631·1680
'-C..,-ex: on f.rrwwy. 2Jlr .. Uy lwn. 2 c
Mtadl ,,,,, ~ iwadld.
Gm 9&516.$
T..-5-1~•. Ywd Cleanup, Maintenance,
Spr1ntllef Repair. Hauhn1 {Ht)H o.471 1
THI HAND Y MAN
Cmernl)' Service 0111 ~oau.c.r.. Oocrs etc.. 9'9 439-7554
20Y-.ef
Q ... lty Cr.tt-hlp
Ud67•1U
( .. t ) UO-ts2S Merit
~ .
and say~./J.£'•
C/Jo/en/Uw
20 Characters per line. You may use all 4 lines for larger ads, call an advertising rep today!
w,.,e maJe it e'"Y for yowl
FAX this form to (949) 631-6594
Name: ___________________ Phone No.
Signature. ________________________ ---
Bill my: V1sA.._ ____ Mc _____ __NE____.Dlscover ___ _
Credit Card# ~ Exp. Date:
Stop by or mail to the Daily Pil.ot offiu at:
330 W. Bay Screet, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 or CaJI (949) 642-5678
Hauling
JUNlt TO THI DUMPlll
714 968 1882
AVAILABLE lODAYI
949~673 !>566
L.se u,. Te 20lh ,. ... _...,
T "Pie your en er IY o.ty$U.ts
Call Lise
••t-6"54'77
Painting
H ST MOVOS $St /Kr lAJNIOW mKll MMfJ
se1v1na all c•llH Insured Paonhnr ht,lnt. ~Apt
I.st, courteous. careful Quahty jol>I rree estimate
1163844 800 2"6 2378 L"569897 714-Sl6-8888
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Public
Ul1ht1es comm1u1on
requwu that all uwd
household 1oods
lflOYef\ Pflnl their
P U C Cat T number,
limos and chautteurs
pr Int their T C P
number In all adver
lls.ements If you have
any questions about
lh• le1allty of a
mo¥er, limo of
chauffeur. cell PUB
UC UTILITIES COM
MISSION 714 !>!>8
41!>1
HOUSE 11.EPAnmNC
8c WOOD flNlSHING
~
Lie# H8'18
949-645-9957
Plambtng
liqoen o ..... c1-1i.e
Plumb1n1 repait\, ove1
25yn up All WU<k p
need. sar.. 714!1«> 82'911
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creme ltilher urlt
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(18730) S2/ ,'l80 00
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(l89?0) $42.9a0 00
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blltk lth1 5 Sf)ttd
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hlffl aoute.com
Automotive
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fOU NOii LS •to Run~ •Int 6 cyl •uto
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Pl Hit whMls new t1rn
& ca!" Blue book $3225
wU S2fiOO Pmate pa1ty
714·SS4-7M8
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£.tu Cab Auto CO,
69K mo , V6. bedltner
Pm•ta Pllrty S7!>00
94t -647-S620
ford 't • Wlndstor GL 1 pus, red/tan cnt, at,
ac, loaded SJ995 •231587
CM °" Rdwd 9664& 7822
GIC Tr.ck Mith SMrra 15
Auto. whtle, fully equip,
am fm. smoued
Well maintained SJ:;()()
90-7.0-ltSO
J09Var '96 XJ•, like
new, ToP•t/Oal meal CD
Alarm, Mu•t Seel
$15.800949 6!>0 5860 w-1Jt!fform.m•~ltd uim
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btk l•n lthr CD thrm
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Bkr 949 586 1888
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llt'r ~ v51Ell !ffi!li
CM 0.-lldwd 9604& MO
Jffft '•4 l.oredo ~ 81lo
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17 Yur pre\t11mu .. hr~tl
volum• tnd•P•nd•nt
BMW •hop '•"'""If qu•ltly BMW r •<fflly
'*" •ntrretltt " .. ,,, ,, CAU 100 280-47SS
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DUIONSTRATORS '1
1n trottry .. ,.,,,'\in y 1t1f
•rta Wtf'lilflnd• t•r ,...,.,
949 &4? 4/10
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot' and the
Huntington Beach
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with a
check today!
Run for a weekf If
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for just s20·.
I -I <UM. 8kr 94 9 .,86 1888
ferd • 93 he~ LX --~-Wt-11,. ~ ~ .J I uni.
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CM at Rx:ll9'd ~7872 $999!> llfm ltn & warr
~-••••I Bkr 949 586 1888 -.-..-..1.c-
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City
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cond. $26,995 ¥424238
fjn •YU 8111 949 586 1888
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Cada flMa I»' 98641).7ffl2
MercelllH •q• C780
beeulllul bl1ck/cream
fully loaded, showroom,
rv'wt. Sil~. n4-751 2-464
MercocfH •t • 1320
7 lk ml. white/oatmeal
lthr. i.nrl, CD, be1ultlul
or11 cond. v4!19621 Slll.9!il
Bkr 94 9 586 1888
www ••• ,.i.1.c ....
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cond ~ sport ~
ful -r & fuie SY\:
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white/I.an, 1mmac rw.t
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HSE 60k mt, met1l11c
d11k &reen, 01tmol lthr.
18' whl•. f1bulou~ c11
hbulout c:ond, $18,495 Ii• m vt 265124 ltn/warr
•Y1tl Bkr 94~ 586 1888
S-.. '9S SU Red. Sspd.
am fm/CU/t•u. look\/
d'M!!i p..11. $2475 v215847
CM 0. IWwd ~7fIZl
VW HOU ''7 New
p•mt clutth. br akts •
rul cln\lct S2900 OBO
Pvt party 714 754 77n
AUTOM081.ES,
MtStB.1MEOUS
"'IORTH
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• K 10 3 WEST
•Kf742
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SOLITH
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Opening le.a.I fUUI of •
l\A w-. -d qi. chOT'ei. S1SOD 714151.;w;.t Wanled
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wW) "' Cu' er lllC fu,1 and \l.c,t
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1)13} thn:e no trump .titer th.:-lcikl of 4
low 'P*k oo-...luth 'Nf.'"' 1hc 1.a:l
from dumm) oll1J L.l." ollo"'' "'nh th.-lhe
NEW2003
MINI COOPER!
•
LMFOR
i249
per month+ QA
2 at these Urms oo
appoved aedl1
• S'/$00 do•n J6 month
clo\ed end l~au no u
ulrtly d~postl, 10 000
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IC40921 IC41911J • LErSMOTOR!
ITS FUN .............
55 FR£IWAY @ ElWl.R
SAmA ANA AUTO MM.l
(888) 823-9808
Niu-'91 Senlro GU
l tke new lo.tdtd auto.
muunruol •lloy5 low 7411
mo $6!'>00 714 751 2464
CASH fO« CAltS w. ne•d yuu1 ,., pard
lc,1 ot nCJt Phtlhps Auto
Ask lor Makolm
949 574 7111
AUTOMOTIVE
9.'nh Ill fl<"""' il/ld" l.ur fi,c ,.;rd
\Ull 'l,tor\h ' JUITifr tu gJJ'l'll' .Jt.-1
MOTOR HOMES
Matot Homes·
Rent 9355
PARTS/ '
ACCESSORltSJ BOAT REPAIRS/ SERVICES -~--81--9200-SERVICES
SNUG Hf
TIOO X1l!A c.tB, TOYOTA
TROO(,P~ml
MAKE IJl'ER m sm
Cl(J.P 71' 374 8793
SMX; l(f
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BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE
SUPS AVAILAIU
Ne"'l)O< I Hdfbo< t>eauttful
lor. manr -.ues No"'"
.tboMck 949 67!> 4847
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PLUG
IN
Plug into the i:-1101
Class1f1erJ section ·a
t1nd <;er 11Ct?S 'rorT1
etec•ron1cs dnfj
plumtJer~. o
larid~aper5 -ind
pd1nter~
Daily Pilo(
01.1a .. oi.11. •t s A!H'ero
\/8 tntm•t. loaded. lthr ~t CO, 84k. $52'2!> Y434720
CM ~ Richard ~71fl'l
w/tai JOM Mtd!
CUSS/Fl ED
(949) 642-5678 Classified Community Marketplace
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Vemuce
6 Aemow as a tial
10 Oramatls1 Het!r I(
15 Apple JI.nee
20eommeno
21 Mideast VIP
22 -i=e Tra~
23 OM proc:IUC'
24 EnislS &gltll (hypti I
25 Geraldine or Pa111
26 Sooth Seas twear
27 Stata
28 'MISMO~W bone
29 Cry of delgtil
30 Ooeao dweller
32 1mpudence
34 S171ped arimal
'.IB ·parenthoocf"s
Otanne -
38 Boetnouse nem
39 lnfon'nal parent
42 Spoil
43 Ball ou1
45 Hutt and pu1I
47 Apple nval
50 Comes klntl
52 Hooded jlleilet
53 Gounnand"s melad~
54 Ptepat9 1n apple
55 Soo\'efllfS
56 Desk ftem
57 Beauty p-1cn
59 Poe1 \Mtfrod
60 Ken -ol 0L A
DoctOl'I.
61 Georjja C1Y
63 Sut pteoe
&4 Ural1ed
65 GIYes II the ga
66 Swi. tn Mazauan
67 Colle!l8 degs
69 lndlVldual
70 Kudu OOUlll'lS
71 Pittstugh NFLers
73 --llnk fence
75 ~ .. 'The -Ale.
76 -St Vincent MlllaV
nvoung11er
78 Mt.tllc:lam !t n~
79 FOf1I ,.ns
82. -Came Jones'
83 Nome residents
88 Bet \akel
89 Grad& sctiool 01g
90 srv1n t:ie1N
92 C<lusteau s see
93Ne81as --94 We NuMr'1 csarn
95 0. s.idW!Chel
96See dude
98 Walk bed! and lontl
99Heandllf1e
100 Mesmertad
1 CX2 Road goo
103 AWll•nS
105No1 l'lll
108 SpeCtOUB
107 Onaodo anrad!on
110 Back cat
111 Uh's oousms
112 Barradls offs
113 Dress Style (hypti
114 Cas1 a vole
115 Mounlaln cun.ie
118 Unlieal. to B&Ue
111 Vt\'tter -Sontag
1T9Welcome
121 All*y
125 Weddlng-
1""°'6W:iemenl won!
1Zl Sdlo 00
128CU'e
132 V•dld g111e<
133 Ef11)(y out
135 Eros, In Rome
1 ':fl Adras Jal'le -
138 CU of mee1
139Mtnl~-~
, «l Passport
companion
1<41 From India
142 Moss and Capshaw
143 Olm lboUt
, 44 P1llnlea
145 Change oolofs
DOWN
t Inca Emp re once
2 Skabng JU111P
3 PhaSIY settirig
4Gemstooe
5 Capp and Jolson
6 8a'1tshes
7 04d care ·ow"
8 Sbelty 'rud
9Not lleo J::> •c· --ten t>e
thtng ID waste
11 FIShhooks
12 Ponys COOYPeot
13 StJ 1--adlve volcano
14 Aemtods t00 otten
is snooze
1 s More ltosty
17 Pe<1orms
18 Makes a blunder
19 tLC provtaers
26Greasy
29 Bassoon oousms
31 Washstand tem
33 Throngs
35Henoe
371nco1Tltol1'i)lane stats
38 Styles
«> Lucty cnarm
41 Reason out
'3 SaQB
... John -As10r
45 W.O.toolllcl bird
.i6 FamilV member
47 Hawteyes
48 Lee Of Vaa:aro
49Repalrs
51 Hair conditioner
53 Actor -Fofd
S--Soft dnnks
56 MOdel up&ane
WOOd
58 Slay away from
61 New days
62 Cheesy snaa
64Hall0w
66 Marsh gr au
68Bna1'11
iO -.A•lar ::>c1
l2 '917 lleWS!Tifl~l"r
7411.eos
750Pi::G~·I
'l t-<;JQ !!Qt'' f
~a ... av'l"IQ rrCYP. sp.;r•
;9Mcr • IJ)lllO\;S
OOCr~~-.~
131 G·~ ttot.ITl!'JS·cJC
~ \,orr,...oo 12 W-05 I
845,,.Jt
85 Ge11.11 ,.,.to "' lltw
96C11rr 1'5
Bl 5'1Jw5 SC:>m
88Wash
89 K 1' y S l"IU'TI' I..''
91 M01irita1'l d1-noer !
aid
~rn c• PIQt..oe
97 T ~tt of palm trt1t:
100 More lhllr 1111l~ng
10• Mtld bfews
103 'Yd .... 1100
1()4 F~ lhe ~m,
108 wa k ll'e -
109 'Action ptd;llt' no Draw
112 Fu s1arte<t.
116 l'IOle
1 • 7 Fat>Jlo!J5
1 • 8 ES'_. Di -""'°
jnctO'.!
1 '9 S'"teeo
120~ot1~
12' GrttSS-~~ r. ~
122 Smell - -
17.lFbps
12<4 I m we>rlo..nq - -•
1280M't1a'lQ
129 Sooner cit,
t:x> F<n"9' alld --
131 Patn
I:)<) ODE 9UCCXl9SOr
13<4 Bam nat>ctant
138 FatrowoUlmi
137 O\A Of re8Cf1
11
.. .
. •
..
I
s
6
7
•
9
NEwPoRT 8EAcH
$6,950,000
MALIBU
$3,250,000
BEL AIR
$4,295,000
AR<:HrrEcr: Fno llatGGs
LAGUNA BEACH
$10,950,000
AflcHITECT: J0tw NAa.EvENlco
DEL MAR
$1,795,000
l«:>fTEcf. c.J. IJGtn' & Assoc.
LAGUNA BEACH
$6,500,000
Altc:HrTicr: GR£ENE & GRHNE
PASADENA
$3,750,000
AllcHITECT: MAJtcELO lJscHE
NEWPORT BEACH
$2, 195,000
BALBOA ISLAND 949 .673.8700
DANA POINT 949.661.9355
FUUERTON 714.879.3131
UMNE 949 552.2000
LAGUNA BEACH NORTH 949.494.0215
949.499.1120
LAGUNA NtGUEL . 949.249.6611
UOOISU: 949.723.8800
949.IJ75700
949.6".9060
COASTN~
TUSTIN
YORBAUNDA
•
CCmtGIOON...
MORTGAGE SERVICES
•• 866.5350
CONOERGE SERVICES
800.500.4053
COLDWC?LL
DhNt\C R . ~
1
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•