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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-12-14 - Orange Coast PilotI J • THE NEWPORT. BEACH • COSTA MESA Our Grinch weatherperson wants us to give Mll'ILY1 1 , .. ri1 •r• ( you another bum '-'~:J!J,!J forecast, but we won 't. Tuesday was beautifu I. Today wil! be the same. See Weather, Page 2 Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993 oun Schools suspend most non-essential expenditures ....... ~ Investors told to expect to lose a percentage of investment. Loss, at $2.02 billion, will likely soar higher. mation will not be determined until a restructuring effort is com- pleted, according to county spokesman Lance lgnon. vestment pool. BY EVAN liJ:.NBJLSON, STAEF WllJ'Tli& \. BY MA.J.y ANN HA.Jr.MON, STAH Wann. NEWPORT-MESA -The Newport-Mesa school district will suspend some services not directly related to the classroom in order to deal with the potential losses from the bankrupt county's in- But Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials conlinued to maintain Tuesday nigh~ that they can pay the bills at least through June without impacting learning programs and class sizes. · Newport Buch reiidenl Harold Ezell, sponsor of the conrrovcrsial Prop. 187, has a radical solution to Orange C:Ounty's financial problems -disband the county governmenL, he Sil)" See story, page S An announcement Tuesday that Orange County's investment fund had suffered a $2.02 billion loss has left investors fearing for the worst and hoping for the best. Financial experts said that the county's announcement makes it clear that the vaiious pool inves- tors, including the cities of New-IHICHOOU/P•1•• The Mclaughlin family has been Involved with SOS'a Adopt-A-Family program for 25 years. At right Is Audrey Mclaughlin with daughters Tay Simmons and Resa Bearce M.w: M.A&TIN/D.W. Y Pu.or (In pink) and Bearce•s son, R.J ., 6. This year children from Bearce's day care will help the program by donating canned food items. Super . Outstanding Santis \, . . . Family has p,.articipated in Share Our Selves' Adopt-A-Family program for 25 years BY Tl.NA BO&.QATrA, STAPP WUTO. T ay Simmons remembers going Christmas shopping as a child with her mom and two sisters, searching for toys and clothing for children they'd never met. "1 remember wondering why the parents weren't buying these kids presents and why we had to do it," said Tay, now 28. Tay's mom, Audrey McLaughlin -who was one of the first volunteers for Share Our Selves poverty relief center -had explained to the girls that some parents couldn't afford to buy their kids gifts, so they were adopting a family to h~lp make Christmas a little merrier for children who ON THICOYIR Th\? painting on top of page 1 is by local artist Anne Davis-Johnson. For more information on paintings, call 722-7136. - INDIX Almanac .•.•...•.•..•••.•.••.....••.• 2 Around Town ..................... 4 Cityside ........•.....•...••........•• 2 Cla.ssifted ....•...... , ......••.......• 9 Jerry Kobrin ........................ 3 Police Files ...............•.......•• 2 Sf>Orts .•..••. ··••4·•··················· 7 Weather ..........•...•..•.•....••••• 2 were less fortunate. "As the girls got older and got married, they all kept 'in touch with SOS, either through volunteering or donating food or gifts,~' said Audrey. 1\venty five years late1, McLaughlin and her daughters are stiJI buying Christmas presents for the SOS Adopt-A-Family Program. The oldest, Resa Bearce, who runs a day care center in Brea, has even begun an SOS canned food drive. "It's their helping hand," said Resa. "The kids bring in their cans, and then we draw an outline of their hand and stick it on the can with their name on it. "Then, I'm going to take them all over ... - to watch the volunteers put the Christmas bags together. I want them to understand that not everybody's as lucky as we are and that it's our responsibility to help them." This year, Audrey and her daughters have pooled together to adopt one large family. They'll be buying gifts for a family of nine -mom, dad and six children ranging in ages from 2 to 18 years old. "We have asked for a family with older children because that seems to be the hardest to adopt out," Audrey said. "Most people want to buy toys for the little ones. "The family has three boys and three girls, and we have their ages and their lff SANTAl/P• .. 6 NUMalU BUSINESS FAX 631 -5902 BUSINESS OFFICE 642-4321 CIRCULATION80Q.252-9141 CLASSIFIED 642-5678 RETAIL ADS 642-4321 NEWSROOM 540-1224 01Y DESK 547--4233 NEWS FAX 646-4170 642-6086 SPORTS 642--4330 port BeaQ1 and Cosla Mesa and the Newport-Mesa school districl, can expect to lose a percentage of their invt!$lment. The $2.02 bill ion represents a 25% devaluation of the 101al pool, finance officials said, and the county has given no indication of how much of a loss ea~h investor will be forced to incur. That infor· Meanwhile, the \osses could continue to rise, financia l experts and city officials said, particularly in the face of rising interest rates. "h's not as high as I would have expected, and it's not a solid num· ber at all," Costa Mesa City Man- ager Allan Roeder said Tuesday. "l ~xpcct it to fluc tuate in a down· ward trend rather than upward ." See FUND/P•1• 6 1Naterspoutleaves onlookers dazed ~Water-based version of tornado never reaches. land and causes no damage. B! MAile S. P OSNER, Sr.uF W1mu CORONA DEL MAR -::.,... A large wate~spouJ whirled south along the coast Thurscfuy after- noon, about a mile Qut from the Newport Harbor entrance, slar- Ying and amazing onlookers. The water-based version of a light tornado never reached land and there were no reports of dam· age from Mother Nature's 12:15 p.m. display. "When it touched the water, it ' picked up water and turned a darker gray," said Dale Ince, the store manager at Dasin Marine Shipyard in Balboa. "It kind of looked like a straw." Ince said he was wo rking in the store when ·other employees car'ne in from the yard to wa rn of the weather condition. "It was a spectacular sight," Ince said, searching for the words to describe his first impression." I · would have to say . . . amazed. 11 was huge." From his location on Harbor ls· land Drive, Ince said the wa ter- spout appeared to be moving at about 50 mph in a southern direc- tion towa rd the harbor entrance. And the water fun nel held its form for about 20 minutes, he F Y I An about a waterspout • A waterspout is the equivale1~t of a wea k tornado over water. •Waterspouts form when cold ai r mi.'(es with wa rmer ocean water below it. •They happen about 20 times each year along the Southern California coast. • •Waterspouts !\ave abollt enough power to uproot weak trees, but rarely reach land. said. "It w;.is a real defined wa ter- spout," said Gordon Reed, a New- port Beach marine safe ty officer. "(It was) about 200 1ards in diam· eier at its base, mayO't 300 to 400 yards across the top.'' In his 20 years as a lifeguard, Reed said he's seen some 15 wa· • lerspouts off the coast, but none with a form this distinct, he said. A second, smaller spout appeared about 15 minutes after the first. While not unusual, waterspouts along the Southern California coast aren't "as common as low clouds and fog," according to An· See WATERSPOUT/Pat• 6 Political deal making could . give Ferguson Senate seat ~ Rumors say expected opponents will opt out of . race for Bergeson's post to help keep Willie Brown out of Assembly speakership. BY MAllc s. POSNEll, ST.UF Wam!L NEWPORT BEACH -Former Assemblyman Gil Ferguson, who has been planning to run for the seat vacated by state Sen. Maria n Bergeson, expected to face former state Assembly colle agues Doris Allen and Ross Johnson in a spc· cial election for the post. But now rumors are circulating that Johnson (R-Fullerion) and Allen (R·Huntington Beach) will abandon the fight for Dergeson's ·seat in order to race to the rescue of another Assembly member, Ri- chard Mountjoy (R-Arcadia). And that could leave an easy ride into the state Senate for Fer- guson. Word is that Mountjoy will be forced to gi"c up the stale Senate se;it he won in November because he feels compell ed to stay in the Assembly and prevent former Speaker Willie Brown from regain· S.el1HATl/Pw1•• INSIDI Salute · . to the champions The Daily Pilot's Tribute to the Sailo~ is in t~y's edition -Showcasing Newport Harbor High's undefeated football team, as well u the national champion girls volleyb.11 team. \ Newport Beach/Colla M-Dally Pilot LOCALS ONLY. cm EDn'OR IRIS YOltOl, 547-4233 ALMLW alRTHI Most rtteot blrthl lo Ntwport Dtilch and Castll /llt.)IJ, IT, 'OllPH HOSPITAL NOV. io • ThomH D. ond Nancy C. Arnold, Newport De:icb, boy IADDLHACK MIMOIUAL MIDICAL CINTIR NOV. 26 •Tyson and Btcky Peteraoa, l'{cwport Beach, boy HOAG MIMOIUAL HOSPITAL • NOV. 20 • llamlsb and Michelle Michael, Cost:i Mesa, boy • Gary and Morlene TolfJa, 1 Newport Oeach, boy •Saeed Al-Qubuil•I and : Mariellu Uro" n, Newport Ucach, girl • Paul and Teresa ConllfTe, Th)r.i Me)a, boy NOV. 21 • • Jo'eldronlo and (lc,·erly tsperon2a, Co~iu Mesa, boy ~•Timothy and Kimberly ~hiclds, Go)ID Mesa, girl ,. • Frunsls.c:o Rios und Sora ~ Curll)le, CO)>la Mesa, boy • Eric and Kerry llmkelman, ~ Newpon Oeach. girl ~NOV. 22 i: •John and Melanie Crawford, l• Costa Me):i, girl F. t4 •Michael ond Lauren Velasco, Santa Ana I !eights, boy NOV. 23 ~ • Koss and J11lme MartJoez, · :• Co)>la Me:.a, girl r •Thomas and Lorraine t Gyulay, Ncwpon Deach, boy • Palrlck,und Diana Sherman, ~ Co:.ta Mesa, girl r: NOV. 24 t •Robert and Linda Losey, f~ Corona del Mar, girl ri" NOV. 26 ~ •Steven ond Chri)tine · • ~ Vcnsand, Co:.ta Meso, girl C: • Uoui;los und K)lle llodi:e, s; Ncwpor1 Beach, girl ;-• Nell and Catherine ~ Urundom, Newport Be;ich, boy NOV. 27 • Mark und Su.canoe Freeman, Newport Beach, boy NOV. 29 ~ •J ohn and Kelly Gahlo, <oFona dcl Mar, boy • ~----------<GUI ARRISTS 1'hc ful/oi.lng people M"tre arrc.)ff'd rttrntly on suspklon uf drilillx undu tl1t influence. 7 llc~t people luJ1 c on(y ~en un ested 011 ~uspirion of a crime 1111d, tu-with 111/ sucb crimes, tllty ure lnnO<'ent until pro1·c11 guilty. COITAMISA " • Frank G. Roor, SO, of Santa Ana. • Dario Guy Sullins, 44, of Irvine. •Miguel Angel-Kojus, 37, of Costa Mesu. • Evan Andrew Chase, 26, of Long Be:ich. • Michael John Arcbuoeeto, 23, of Costa Mesa. • Sarah Ann llelse, 23, of N ewport Beach. •Patrick Joseph Carey, 27, of Irvine. • Debra Lu Good, 28, of Costa Mei.a. • lleldl Krlst:i Voorheis, 21, of Fullcrio n. •Alvaro Mercado-Ortiz, 32, of Co)la Me)a. • Elisa Uenha Ui az, J.i, of Co:.la Mc)>a. • Ku1hy Ann Merritt, 31, of Sanla Ana. •Albert Puco Romlrn, 43, of O range. • Llldlsluv Jajko, 48, of Fullerio n. •Christina Lynne Lukosk,y, 27, of Costa Mesa. . • Suesan Marie Chandler, 29, uf Cosia Mesa. •Julie Renee Rohlnoe, 25, of l luntington Beach. • l\lurlo Alexander Chavez, 3S, Tustin. •Connie Jo Lehde, 35, of Sanla An:i. • L)nne Marie Nieto, 32, o f Corona del Mar. THI. 111.Vt'l'l.>llT BlA('!t • C'an'A MtllA lllilJPIDL VOL 88, NO. 800 Tllomas II. JohnM>n, Pubtlshcr \\11llant11..clbdtll, Edi1or Sttft Marblt, Man•&Jna Edi1or lrlJ Yollot, Ciry Ell11or Marc M1nl11, Photo Edhor Oob frank. C1rcul~1ioo MaMscr llaak KnlcJll, Produe1ion MlUJllCr Mkhul fltt,btr, Displ.ty M•M&Cr Judj Otulna. Clllsifted Manater PBmed llall, CootrollCr RIADIU MOTUNI 641·6••• . YOW' commcnb about the Delly Pilot or news 1 pt "''" be rCClOf'Ckd and pn directly to Editor Wil• ll~ro Lobdell. The ..-. 24-llour Ullft""' ~ _, be ulCcl to record lencn IO the editor °" qy I topic. • Tbenla Gale lbornton, 39, of L.aawia Niguel. • Rodri&o So&o-Ald1co1 24, of Santa Ana. •e Fida Ahmad, 26, or Cos11 Mesa. • N&cbolat ChrlstJan Castle, 21, of Chino Hills. • Sua Victor Macias, 22, of Newport Beach. • Nelsoa Alfonso Eiqulvel, 30, or Anaheim. High school reps may get Costa Mesa Councif s ear BY TlNA Boa.GA~ Sr.ur Wairu. • Marprito Jesus.-Salas, 22, of Anaheim. Rcr.resentatlves from Costa Mesas rhree high schools may soon become regular speakers at • City Council meetings. • J oapb Lawn nee RomaDO, ~2. of Costa Mesa. •Vidor Castelo-Unarcs, 24, of Costa Mesa. •Mark Sprlnemeler, 30, of Newport Beach. e.Manuel Ramos-Sosa, 22, of Costa Mesa. NIWPORT HACH •Kevin John IJoward, 32, of Newport Beach. • Mary Elizabeth Wanzek, 39, of Brea. • Emad Az.lz Salameh, 27, of Anaheim . •Eva Marie Beyer, 18, of Newport Beach. •Megan Doreen Laramore, 31, of Yorba Linda. •Mark Stephen Spaneel, 31, of Huntington Beach. • Royland lbeopaUus Walker, 24, of Los Angeles. • Richard Edward Denike, 32, of Hunt.ington Beach. • Robert Aron Brown, 34, of 'Marina Del Rey. •Sylva Kruplckova, 20, of South Laguna. • Kiri Victor Olson, 23, of Huntington Beach. •John Mlchael lleni&, 46, of Balboa. • Wendy Rene Mock, 35, of BcUOower. ' • Pat Roebuck, 25, of Buena Park. •Joan EUzabeth Casowln;r;ck, 50, of Newporl Beach. • Romee Dechev, 35, of Newport Beach. , RIAL UTATI SALIS Rtttnt rui estate salts as rrportfd by the Continental Lawyers Title Co. in Santll Alu. COltAMUA • Roberts, J & K, 3006 Samo:i Place, $536,711 •Sharp, D &,V, 1628 Corsica Place, $543,301 • \VblU. R. 2940 Andros St., $486,811 •Wood, J, 2961 Bimini Place, $361,200 • Pauon, D & C. 2965 Country Oub Drive, $405,250 •Widera, J & L. 3016 Java Road, $571,097 • Olacy, P, 2900 Java Road, $315,247 •Lyons, D & A, 2952 Maul Place, $362,924 • Buckham, K & K. 2939 Maui Place, $588,088 • I.anon, D & E. 2924 Pemba Drive, $406,639 •Hall, L, J, K, C & K. 1653 Palau Place, $428,000 • Hlcucbl. M & L. 1645 Palau Place, $509,5 IO • ScUJmo, S & G, 1617 Minorca Drive, $526,546 •Tao, C, 2933 Royal Palm Drive, $511,499 •O'Neil, R & A. 2855 Corvo Place, $333, n8 •Leuck, C & M, 1877 Rhodes Drive, $563,299 ' NIWPORT HACH • Neumann, K & L. 2209 Channer Road, $454,722 • Uasbloka, T & S, 2121 Seville Ave., $433,869 •Tolan, P & J, 2101 Seville Ave., $533,869 •BX Propen!es Joe., 2116 E. Balboa Blvd., $450,899 •Manser, M & A. 521 Redlands Ave., $551 ,681 •Jackowski, R & R, 410 Rivenlde Ave., $588,200 •Ford, M, 510 Riverside Ave., $319,724 • Falrchlld, C & T, 525 Aliso Ave., S373,43S •Fraser, A. S22 Aliso Ave., $439,496 MAIUN•ADDRUS Ow addrea ls 330 w. Bay SL, Coa&a Mesa, CA 92627. TO MAKI A COUICTION Ir ls die Piloc'a policy to promptly ,ccmct all crron o( subeancc. Plalc call "°" 1"4, cu. llO. Thank you. m 11lle l"lcwpolt Beadi/Cole1 Ma. D1i1J PUoc (USPS-144-800) ii pllblleMd Moaday ~ Selitr· ., ... Newport Beldl and c.o.ca ..... ~.,. oaly l¥ail- Ible "' I ' 11Nc IO The Ti.a Or-. o..r, JraJ> 2Sl.914l .•• arc11 4*lidc Newport Beed! Md c.o.ca Mal. ~ IO die ~ Piloc o#y UC ll¥aillble "1 ..a U.sl per -th. Sec- oed ...... i»id .. o.u ,..... CA. (Prica llldllde .... ~ ud locll '*'-) A: Sc&Ml ...... ..... IO 11-Newport 8s.o/ Ollla Mall Dal!y Piiot, P.O ... 1se, C.. Mca, CA,..._ ~ No .... MOfia. I- During a City Council study session on Monday, t_he Costa Mesa Chamber of commerce outlined a plan that would allow students from Costa Mesa High School, Estancia High School and the Alternative Education <;enter to report on cafl\P US news durin~ regular City Council meetings. Under the proposed program, the students would give three-minute presentations to the council on a rotating basis. (IAH H OCSBH/DAILY PILOT Newport-Mesa school trustees Serene Stokes, left, and Judy Franco, center, give three big thumbs up after a swearing in ceremony Tuesday night. Wendy Leece, right, and Jim Ferryman, not pictured, also were sworn in. All but Franco are new to the board. The council will formally • consider the proposal -which is the brainchild of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerc:e Education Committee -during its next council meeting on Dec. 19. Franco · named head of school board "Unfortunately, what we hear about high schools on the news arc all the negatives," said Tpoy Petros, the chamber's vice president. "This would provide BY M.u.Y ANN HAllMoN, STAfP Warrza After weathering 14 sometimes turbulent years on the board, veteran Newport-Mesa school trustee Judy Franco was elected president by her colleagues . Tuesday night. Franco, 57, was chosen to lead the board after she and new trustees Wendy Leece, Serene Stokes and Jim Ferryman were sworn in by Orange County _ Municipal Court Judge William L. Evans. Trustees chose Jim dcBoom to be vice president of the board for the next year. Martha Fluor was named board clerk. Franco has prevailed in school politics despite being blamed by some in the district as a part of the "old guard" r~sponsible for the embezzlement of $4 million in district funds by former budget director Stephen Wagner two years ,ago. But, in November; voters didn't make the financial fiasco an election issue and Franco won re-election handily, despite a feisty campaign by challengec Karen Evarts, who also ran against Franco five years ago. Now Franco faces the challenge ot'pulling the sChool district through Orange County's bankruptcy, which Qbservers have deemed the biggest municipal finance debacle in history and has . the potential to batter the district's $80 million investment in the county fund. "It wilJ be a difficult year," Franco said 'during Tuesday's swearing-in cere mony. "But 1 do think you'll find we have our priorities in order." During her campaign, Franco told voters she'd work to complete the district's strategic plan, a document that will establish the mission and goals of the district. Some issues consi~ercd in that plan include s\uing up an accountability system for administration and teachers, increasing community involvement and exalJ1ining the English as a Second Language prog:iam, she said. for real time reporting on some of the good things that are going on in the schools." While all the members agreed the program could lead to a heightened awareness of community issues among high school leens, Councilwoman Sandy Genis expressed some concern that the program might eventually grow to include reports from -homeowners associations and other resjdent groups, eventually bogging down th e council agenda with unne}essary business. ·Newport Beach man forced to strip by ponce Impostor But, Cou ncilwoman Mary Hornbuckle pointed out that most of t~e .citizen groups already take advantage of the oral communica tions porliora of the council meetings to voice their co ncerns and inform the members of any news. "High School students don't feel as comfortable doing · something like that unless they're invited," Hornbuckle said. A Newport Beach man who allegedly posed as a poli~ officer forced another man to strip of all his clotties and then left the man stranded on the beach early Sunday. Anthqny Scott Owens, 38, of Newport Beach, was arrested in Motorist suners fatal heart attack A Garden Grove man died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack while driving and running his car into a tree. Tony Villa Estrada, 54, was pronounced dead at Western Medica l Center in Santa Ana just before noon. connection with the 5:30 a.m. incident in the 3700 block of West Balboa Boulevard. The incident apparently was sparked by some type of advance the unidentified 33-year-old victim made on a female acquaintance of Owens, Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. Police respond~d to a report of a disturbance in the area and arrested Owens and Kristen Denise Gardenhire, 25, also of Newport Beach, on suspicion of kidnapping for robbery charges. City OKs memorial plaque for slalil teen A memorial plaque honoring local teen-ager Natis Stinson should be installed at Smallwood Park in the next month, now that the Coats Mesa City Council has approved the project. The council last week accepted the plaque and $1,000 donated to the city by friends of the The friends raised the $1,000 by hosting car washes to help pay for funeral arrangements. One friend, Trina Filbey, said the g.roup agreed the remaining funds should be donated to the park to help pay for new equipment or landscaping. Newport Beach Police to oUUine thel~ new anU-party law tonight Newport Beach Police oITicials. will hold a meeting tonight to inform property owners about a proposed anti-party ordinance th at will fine landlords as well as tenants. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the City Hall council chambers, 3300 Newport Olvd. Police said it appeared that he had suffered a heart attack while driving west on South Coast Drive near Fairview Road. Investigation was continuing pending an autopsy. • 15-year-old, who was shot and killed wfiile her father was reportedly Friends say Stinson -who was considered the community babysitter -would spend hours at the park, talking with her friends or entertaining the younger children. The proposed new law, which the City Council is slated to adopt in Jainuary, would increase fines and extend the repeat-offense period from 30 days to a calendar year. Both renters and property owners would be on the financial hook for such on-going party · cleaning a handgun in their Corsica Park-area apartment. Witnesses reported to police thnt they saw Estrada slumped behind the steering wheel of his car before it ran through a red-a rrow turn light, struck the ·center divider and careened into the southbound lanes of Fairview. Newport Harbor Art Museum omces to. be closed Mondays In cost cutUng move .problems. The council gave a prelimin'ary nod to the proposed law at its meeting Monday. Don't wait for the c scd sign to be turned around at Ne rt Harbor Art Museum o Mondays. Tuesdays through Fridays. The workers' total weekly hours are unchanged. The car then struck the curb and ran up an embankment and into a tree, police said. In a cost-cut · g move, museum offices arc now ~losed Mondays. Employees man officc.s every other Saturday and an extra hour The galleries-already routinely close on Mondays and the rearranged staffing saves utility and security costs at the museum. The legislation is part of an effort to improve residents' quality of life, especially lhose in West Newport and on the Balboa Peninsula where the problems appear to be the most severe, Newport Beach Polic~ Sgt. Andy Gonis said. IUJUations, cdlt0fi41 matter or ad-WIATHIR SUUllDORT POLICI FILU vcrtileme.nta hereiJt can be repro- duced without written pcrmiuion Increasing TIMPIUTURU .............. , COITAMllA and tools wo~th $2,720 were ol ~i&bt owner. doudlnes1lale Newport leach afternoon, 2 foot ......... 900 block of West 17tb reported stol n when 61/SO ........ .,. ... ., somc~mc pried open the MOW TO lllACM UI Balbo. wind wave1 with Street; Personal belongings doors to a metal shop 61/SO 3.fOOC we1terly . wea1ien1nc1~ -worth $9,000 -were storage room at the school. C~ulatloa Cos~Mesa ••II. ·r,:aan In reported srolcn from a A pay phone and vending (TbeTlmn 63/$0 adfic hu allowed •toragc unit where the locks machine atso were broken Oraap County) Corona del ~r TIDU lhe llorm trade to were cut orr. The items into. thlft further IOUtl9 Included clothes, fur, (800) 252-91•41 63/50 TODAY 700 block of Tuatlo Avtoue; Ant low °"" .... I.a _.... jewelry, a television anc.J AdYertblq SUUfOUCAIT 12:08 ....... --· 2.0 Thal IMlftt IUtchcn items. A $10 bottle of vodka was Cauifted 642-5678 -First hip llronpr ...... out°' 1700 block of Samar: An air reported as the only i1cm Display 642--432 l LOCATION SIZE ' the west and stolen during the burglary :Jb; ....... 2.0 notlhMll ......... compressor, hoses and of a home. Eclbortal Wedge 2·3 w ....... Looll .. power cords were reported NNport Pier: The sign News S40-l 224 ~= 2-3 w 1t42 p.na.-........ 0.0 ............ Ill ~en rrom lhc back or an 2-3 w SemftdMp .... :l .. open truck. The a&olen announcing: "pier closcc.J 6 Sports 6'42..t330 lMr Jetty 2·J w L-Up.&--U pell were worth SJSS. a.m. 10 8 a.m. for cle:mi~ (~ ..... Newa, Sporta Fax 646-4170 CdM 2·3 w THURS04Y .......... was reported stolen, a Sl Pdc"=r-loss for the ci1y. Mala Ollke Flnllow --·c= .. -·••llACll Businesa Office 642-4321 IOATI• 12aaa.&-2.1 Busioeu fu 631-5902 w..eeo ........ -.... JIM llllocls fll C... Platt: nP Of Tiii DAY IOL ............ .. a.ha • Someone placed an 7:00LM.-J.7 ........ • The sound or brcakina =~ 15 .... .....,. ~-unknown l~ or cxploiive ...... alau Ot other loud c"plOli~ .......... Small 2114 ,..... __ .0.2 =-........ into • mal cau11n1 It IO ooilcs could mean an NIM, 1 n.. Minor C.ompAny Olft adwlwy for ~ .... C..t7WUlll. cxplodo. Damaac wu llslcd accidcnli house brcaki~ or ... ~ -....__ ... l:Jtp.M. , .. n. Clll CIDlll ••.so atSJO . vandalil1ft1. · ,.....nl .. ............. w ... -..i,. ,.....,,. ........ b1tp Sdaool: Tool b01cs -courtay Newport polil:c • ' • \ . .. ~ ) Newport Beach/Coata M-Dally Pilot Wednesday, Decem~ 14, 1184 I Clerk named occ staner of the year Pat A. Thornborrow, an Orange Coast College senior mail clerk, has been named the college's "Classified Staff Member of the Year" (or 1994.95. Four OCC staffers were nominated by the ir colleagues for the award. Members of Orange Coast's classified staff selected the winner in an election held Dec. 6. Thornborrow, 59, an Irvine resident, will be honored March 7 during a noon ceremony in the college's Student Center. The· community is invited to he:ir her remarks. A reception will follow frym " 1 :30 to 3 p.m. in tlle oollcgc s Captain's Table Restaurant. "This is a big thrill for me," Thornborrow said. "The outcome of the voting was completely unexpected." . Thornborrow An Orange County native, Thornborrow was born and raised on the Irvine R anch. She graduated from Irvine Elementary School and Tustin High School. She attended Santa Ana College (now Rancho Santiago) for one year. The OCC staff member now lives in Irvine's Woodbridge community, not far ,.Crom where she grew up. After college, Thornborrow worked for a time as a post oCfice clerk in a small town in Arizona. Prior to joining OCC's staff in 1985, she worked for four years at Rancho Snntiago College. OCC's mail room handles the postal needs of the college and its more than 1,200 employees. About 30,000 pieces of mail are processed through the office eac.h month. · Thornborrow has enjoyed her 10 years at OCC: "I know most staff members and that makes this job very rcwardir.3,'' she said. "I love working at OCC. This has become my home. The people here are ~upportive. They've been great to me." ~ Thornborrow is the mother of two grown children. Her older daughter, Susan, is married and has two children. Her youngest daughter, Sheila, is a student at Irvine Valley College. College speech team second In tourney Orange Coast .COilege's 1994-95 ·speech team fin- ished second among 38 schools at the Fall Champi- onship Tournament at Cal State Los Angeles, Dec. 2-4. OCC finished just two points behind Saddlcback College in the final stand- ings. In addition to OCC's sec- ond-place finish last week- end at the fall champion- ships, the Pirates also won the D.L. Miller Perpetual Sweepstakes Trophy for best performance in the tourna- ment during the past several years. The team will compete in other tournaments in Febru- ary, March and April . .. Looking for a good aeal? Read Best Buys -every Thursday and Saturday in the Daily Pilot . 1. • Ideas to earn money for county make a lot of 'cents' K EEP THOSE SUGGES- TIONS (AND DOLLARS) C()MJNG -As mi&ht be expected from such good-hearted folks, readers arc responding to our urgent pica to save Orange County from fi- nancial collapse. Local Scene These ideas have been added to Mon- day's list of fund-raising possibilities and should be given thought£ ul con- sideration: •Send scuba divers to Pelican Hill and othe~ golf courses to reclaim thou- sands of balls lost in the treacherous waters. Offer them for re-sale to public servants and cronies who are gamely doing business as usual. • Persuade departing county officials to donate -their ill-gotten pensions to SOS (Save Our Stu- porvisors.) • Charge admission to all parks and other public facilities memo- rializing the names of county su- pervisors, past and present. (As one constituent noted, "This mess never would've happened if good ol' Tom Riley had been alive today.") ·' • Convene a conclave of all lawyers who've been circling over our county's carc~s. and implore them to kick back 10% of their pickings. (This wouldn't even put a dent in a fkct of Mercedes.) • Sell the movie rights of "The Monster That Ate Orange," and the certain spinoff, of other hor· ror films to follow. · •Plant Lima beans in lhe fer- tile arta known as South Coast Plaza; and start all over again. {Hey, it worked before.) . • In anticipation of a citizens' revolt, commandeer all yachts owned by the "boat people" of Newport Harbor and make them available, a la Dunkirk, for evac- uating office-holden. (This would not raise-money for bail-out pur- poses, per se, but it's still a hel- luva idea.) Other suggestions arc invited. Now is the time for all good vot- ers to come to the aid of their party hacks, who need all !he help they can get. 0 HOT STUFF, BIG-TIME -If you don't subscribe to The New York Times, you're really misfang spicy stuff. Take, please, last Sunday's Western edition, which featured a front-page portrait ot our own Bob Citron (above the fold yet), and revealing these tangy tidbits: • It's still called 0range Coun- ty, but "citron" is French fdr lemon. • In the dining room of the Santa Ana Elks Club, where the former county treasurer has been enjoying thrice-weekly lunches for many years, the tables sport bottles <1f Heinz Ketchup and .. Mcllhenny's Tabasco Sauce. • lf this isn't spicy enough, you'd also read this hot !.luff - that, batk in the 1940's, Citron played clarinet in USC's march- ing band. Fight on, or write on, whatever. G A LL THAT WAS NEEDED WAS A SANTA SUIT -So there I was, the other day, hob· bling along from the ophthal- mologist's office, where J'cJ been ordered to wear dark glasses for the rest of the afternoon. And I'm waiting outside the doctor's office for a friend to drive me home, and l'fl\leaning on a cane to favor a bandaged foot. . Sympathetic site, right? Cane .and dark glasses. And, during the five-minute wait, affluent people are passing by. But there was one prop miss- ing -a tin cup. Dang. I could've made a small fortune. 0 ANO H ERE'S ONE YOU CAN SEND TO READERS DIGEST -Outside the medical offices, two workmen were building a smull 'wall. They were ap· proached by a dude wearing a while jacket .. One of ·the workers called, "Yo, arc you a doctor?" The re~ponse was affirmative. -•Terrific," yipped Our Hero. "My girlfriend made me promise this morning that I'd see a doctor today." 0 (NOTE -The two pcr~onal anecdotes above are intended to take your mind off The Big Bankruptcy. Otherwi!.e, they have neither importa1\CC. nor releYance. They're merely appended to show that ever) body's got prbb- lems. Thank you for your kind at- tention, mumble, mumble ... ). · Jerry Kobrill's colum11 11ppears Monday 1wd U'cdnesdDy. • Volunteers needed. to give tours at Sherman Gardens Volunteers are needed at the Sherman Library and Garde(ls in Corona del Mar to give tours to children and adults. guiding people through the gardens. t Interested volunteers should contact the library at 2647 East Coast Highway, cOrona del Mar, CA 92625. Or call 673-2261. .~~-. NAILS MANICURE + PEDICURE An in-depth docent training will be available under the direction of Shirley A. Kerins, a professional horticulturist. Botanical knowledge is not a prerequisite required to volunteer in this volunteer program. .. The first training class wilJ be held at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 30. The training program includes one training sessio" per week for eight ....... 520 .525 ~Rf.NC.H MANICURE SETS. . ... ~ H ARAFflN DIP ss Hands -FEET .• weeks. . Trainees will be introduced 'to 'plant behavior and characteristics, botanical terms, environmental awareness and techniques for i-g ""i BAICll ADAMS" l. nr.· ... ~ ~I (Drdls used IO shclf1ln onlV) HAIR HAIRCUT SPECIAL <Slyl«llnd> '"' ....... 520 PERMSc1ne1 ti1C t Stvte> .. .... ... _ s45 WEAVING c1ne1 H!C & srvie> , ............ 560 HAIRCUT & S , FACIAL& HAIRCUT ....................... 50 Christmas Blend is Back! (Oller gooo tor fksl time cllenlS only) Ben loc1'\I h t.•t'(), • eoi-., 0 c,.,.1,,.,. Mmdau Featuring Abba, Redken, Pouf Mitch(!1// i ' Specialty coffee with the tlavor of ci nnamon, hazelnut & cream. Rjch tlavor and festive aroma will bring back your 1055 El Camino Dr. #A Costa Mesa Call 957-0341 · fondest memories of Christmas. 642-3310 9-'J.M 1803 Westcliff Dr., Newport Beach Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Ord• your Holdcly Pies Now . 55.00 ANY PIE TO GO wnH C°"'°9't EXP. 12-22-M .. · 2~ Mari.,. Ave., Balboa lsklnd Available only at Hickory Fanns. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach •Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 A Free $25 Gift Certificate To The J.C. Penney-catalog! It~ hlce a shopping spree 1n your awn home Your SlS gift certificate is our gift to you So. buy that speetal someone. or yourself a gift-theres thousands to choose from Enjoy Cinemax Free For A Month! Su back and en.ioy some of the ye an best f earure films as Ctnemax premieres a ne-,.v ITI0(1on picture e-very Fndclj' night Wrth Ctnem,;u.; tree fOI a month. our J.St.:lr pacl<cge 1s only S 36 99 · These Gifts Are Yours When You Order Our- 3-Star Package: Enchanted Service i HBO and Cinemax. The excitement never stops with the depth of COMCUt Cllblevtslon• lnchantecl Servke. From movies and sports, to muste and comedy -programming yoo wonl find on ordinary TV You'll receive ~ Disney Channel where you II discover ongtnal mOVtes. wonderful music and c~ specklls Au top-qUclltty fam1~ enrerta1nment. 24 hours a day and commemal-free To complete_your encei ca1nment package. HBO and CIMRNI• gives you th~ Widest vanety of entertainment. all for only S 36 99 (or your fir Sf month. Etnd S 4 I 99 each monrh thereqfter GNe the gift of enreru11rvnem to ye:; 1r ~m•ly ;in(1 Pf"IJ"J'f the gifts we h.-l\/e fOf you -bur do 1t n<:m When 1994 is over. so 1s this otferl .ScaMCAaT· 1714) 54Z-6ZZZ • .... .,...,, ..... -~ .............. c...,.. .. s.-....... .._,...... .... ,c......-·MIMlll·--··--,,... .................................. _,__..... .... ia...-lt.,..,.., ....... ""'-... x....., .... .., ~ ........... _... -............ ...., . . - T09AY •u•••-••vorw n.c Ncwpott Bcxb aod ea.a Maa ...embcn ol the Lcapc ot W~a VO'lcrt ol Oranic Cotit will cootiJ:luc g disamioft o( IUtC and Joca.I p rn.mcnl f&Aa.DCC'I al a priva1c home In J ""1line Creek al 9-.30 •-tO. The mcctlna is lrce and open to ~ pubUc. For dircctionl and detail&, caU 6.$6-8396. ' MOU DAY fUMlAL Tin loc;il ftoraJ consultant Tom Wdkowski will offer ideas for holiday decorations durin& a Cree 7 p.m. p1ogram at 8~1boa Branch Llbrasy, 100 E. Balboa DlvJ. in Newport Beach. Call 644-3171 lor more infonru11ion. l&NGLU' MOUDAY •AnY The Meeting Room, an a1Jotdablc ~in&)cs organiz.ation, ii holding a holiday party al O:ikwood Apartments Oil 16th Street in Newport Beach. Cost is S4 for non·rcsidcnlS of Oakwood, and includes appetizers, drinks, liqueur tasting. games and prizes. Ca!J S4S-8082 !or details. tu•AY W IUl"MM"U Did )'OU kno-rkrc ii :i formula for auiact&na lhc cigJlt pcn.oo? F"Uld out v.b.at that formula Is dutu11 a ICa.loat from 6 to 7;JO p.m.. at ~ M.c:ecJnc Room. an affordable siftaJes' orpoi.z.a ooo, 29 IS Redhill Ave., SWCc Cil04 m U.1.a Mesa. eo.t it S2 Ccw members and S4 lot DOCMneoibers. Ca1J 545-8082 for more iolonulioo. MAI •MMI & AMUULI Oranac County People for A.oima1s it hosting a boat parade party at I.he Randall Residence in Newport Beach. Hors d'ocuvrcs and dessert will be actved and a n1Ile drawing will be held. Cu..:sts arc asked to bring a new, unwrapped companion·animal item to bC donated to a needy local shelter. Cost of the event 1s SIS. RSVP to 751-6272. ICC oaCMUTllA Dl8UT The Jewish Community C.Cntcr Strina Orchestra will bold its debut concert at 7:30 p.m. in lhe auditorium of I.be Jewish Federation Campus. 2,SO E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. The concert WY •M•M VllWIM UVIUI MOltlOAOI will feature IA-Orks by Mozart. Bach It's time for the Newport Harbor G'hristmas Boat Parade. The Newport Jaycees are hosting the ~dstand viewing area with parking and shuttle bus service for the event, which runs Saturday through Dec. 23. Park at Newport Dunes, take a shuttle to the Sea Scout Base and enjoy grandstand seating for the parade. The Boy Scouts Arc )IOU ol(jer t.han 62? Learn about ' and Mendelsohn. Cost is S6 to S8. Ca1J how Lhe HUD-approved, FHA·insured 751-0608 for details. reverse mongage can help you during o free J p.m. sem inar conducted by Bob Brennan, senior reverse mongagc consultant at 011 '"1,;tors Mortgage Corp. The seminar will be at 2244 Pacific: Coast Highway in Newport Dcac:b. Call 722-6523 or 723-0233 for JeLalls and reservations. ,AaALIOAL PAaTY The Newport Bcach·bJSed Orange County Patalegal A~1..~1atlon is holding its an nual hoiiJay party and 1995 board clcc1ions a~ 6 p.m. at the Irvine Marriott Hotel ,.,n Von ~rmcn. Cost is SS for members, SJO non.members. Call 744 7747 or 640-3800, cx1. 3107 for details. . ' THURSDAY fUllVI HAii 1 he Newport Bcacn varden Club will cc leb{ate Christmas v.ith a Festi'e F'ca~t and cntertainmc.nl at 11 a.m. OQnations.and unwrapped gilts for · charity will be ...ollect4.d. CaJI 644·6088 for details. FRIDAY IUllNUI HIAKIAIT "The New Alt of Hiring Smart" is lhe topio at the 7 a.m. mcet,ing or Con~\amer Bu~111css Ncl~ork at Gcc:.ecrs Garlic Grill, 4200 Scou in Newport Bc .. .:h. Cc.~i ~ Sl5. CaU SS0-4185 fo, J c.r ib SA1VRDAY DIV,aClr A HI.-ilQtHNINO Ncwpcrt Beach Marriage &. Family Thct)ipist intern Maxine Cohen will , conduct a workshop, "Divorce: A New Bcgi~ning, from JO a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at hor Nc~port Center office. The wor~hop will cover the five stages of gricv~ng and the stages of recovery, and will d'-JI with the emotional roller coasfcr thJ< divorce can cause. Cost is S25. Space. 1s limited. Call 7S9-0579. OR~f AMl .. CAH TltAJN SNOW America's largest tou ring model train show will be at th e Orange County F11ir11ounds in Costa Mesa today and Sun4ay Crum noon to S p.m. More th:m 10,000 trains will be on di.splay and for S<llc, and there will be many operating .11odcl railro:id layouts, including 1.111c that the public can operate. Admission is SS for adults, children 12 and younger arc free wilh an adulL i-or more information, call (708) 834-1.1652. TOft POR fAJaVllW lhc Costa Mesa Men'' Oub is hosting il's l\nnual Toys for Fairview Golf Touinamcnt today and Sunday £com 7 a.111. lo noon al 1hc Costa Mesa Golf Coui'sc, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Cost i) S..O per day, and all proceeds go to Fairview Developmental Center for various programs such as Special Oly~pic:a. Call 751·9255 for more infotmation. JCC IUDI IC.LU8 -i<ida KJub, 1 mon1hly social club for 1hirCS· through sixth·graders, will meet JI t'c Jewish Community Center, 250 E. Haker St. in Costa Mesa for an OVCUli&hl. Activities will include movks, games and an ice-cream &un~uc party. Call 7S1·0608 for details. YIDDISH CULTUaAL CLUI The Yiddish Cullural Club will mCft al 2 p.m. :it the Jc"i~h Communit) Center, 250 E. Baker St in Costa Mesa. This month's prcwam Nill focus on the life of Hershcle Ostropolier, the f;imous Yiddish folk jestet. For more information, call 7SS-0340. aOAf Pil.ADI, UPU8LJCAN nYU The Balboa Bay Republican Women, Federated is holding a l loliday Boal Parade Pany from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. al a private home in Balboa. Cost is $20 and includes buffet, assoned wines and entertainment. For rcservitions, caU 494-6490. THU .. DAY, DIC. 22 llJCILODOIPAaADIPAaTY The Newport Harbot Elks Lodge is hos1i11g 1 Newport Harbor Boat Pa r.ide Party from 7 to 11 p.m. al the Elks Lodge, 3456 Via Oporto in Newport Beach. Cost of S2S per person includes boat parade viewing, dinner, dancing. entertainment by the Colony of Performing Arts and the Rams cheerleaders, Santa Oaus and prizes. Proceeds benefit Parent Help USA. a Child Abuse Prevent ion G.ntcr Fur rcscrv11tio11s, c.tll 723. 7170. High Quality & S e rvice at Low Prices I I . . . . . . .. ' . .. . . . -~·~--........ ,,.-., -. --"'"&ill -• .___ 2 _ 1 _ 3 ...... ::.=~~;~""-:=~~t .:....:T:....;~:;:;~~rf··:..:~ .. ,t_r ... ___ 6_ so. a 2 2 s VALUE PRICED GIFTS. Save Money On Selected Gifts! Cheese Balls & Logs Now any 2 for $6.99 or 3 for $9.99 12 o.t. $3 99ca Melt Away Mints 2 Bags for $5 99 CChri~lflia\ Colors Av:ulablc) 16 Ol. \3.491!3. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach •Send A Gift By Phon~ 642-4302 RU Ff ELL'S UPIOLSTEIY llC. ... ,_ .... c... 9arel Jtn -..... CllT• llll-Ml-115' , BIG BAJA BUCKET ;Christmas T ee Jamboree FOR TWO@ nlFFll WITll IAIA ITYLE IAIY LOllTEI TAIU, HAIOIEI Tllll lllllP lllLLll IAlllmt 0110111 ••• CllAl·llOILEt CARIE AIAtA. The Best we've { , ever NO TREE OVER $26?8 +tax Noble Firs, Douglas Firs, Grand Firs &.. Table Tops. We have twine, STANDL l.AIOR fllll HIYlt Wiii TWO CAHAi IALAtl Alt ALL OF Tll IAUA, llAll, llOE All TOIJILLAI YOI CAI EAT I $2l 95FOR , TWO ROCKJN' BAJA LOBSTER BAR &CR ILL 2104 WE 'T OCEANFRONT lNEYPOBT BEACH,723--0606 ------==...-..1 Ii ..... -·-I .-. . , ... will haYe a cooccs.sion ltand for Jbose wishing to purchase refreshments. All proceeds will benefit the Boy Scouis of America sea Scout Base.~ Tickets are S.S to $7 and include parking. shuttle arid seating. 'They can be purchased at any TICketmaster outlet or Crom the Jaycees. For . infonnatioft and reservations, call 451-2178. u.tlWCAN AIAMILY •ADY ' State Senator Muian Bergeson will be the guest speaker at Lhe Newport Harbor Republican Assembly's Ouirunu Boat Parade Party. Wine and hor d'ocuvres will be provided. Cost is SS for non·mcmbers and free for members. Call 436-1242 Cor more information. · FRIDAY, DIC. 23 vnutAJQ & IOAT •&a.ADI The American Legion Post 291 invites aJI veterans to auend an open house from 6:30 lo 10:30 p.m. and watch the Newport Harbor Boat Parade. Free _') • OUR MEALS ARE A • • TRl.P TO MEXICO (()(ICTAILS ·FOOD TO GO PHONE AHEAD 296 EAST 171'H ST., e COSTAMISA 2nd hour FREE with this ad Bikes ·& lnline Skates exp. 12-31-94 laod ud tc6 'r'lt. Call 6»5a10 lot mcwe iAb'ma&ioca. · ''MCllNa ... Mft Today c.brouP Tbunda)', )OUQl'ten -.cd S '° 14 cu au.eDd cQ&Crtaioio& wl ,.....1.ioaal 90-m&out.e WOlbbop&. llcW tine tima daily, llaat feawre ....... daDoDsU'aUom aad mako-&Dekake crafta. .Today ii DolpUa ~ wic.b dolpbios made with lwfodd Map:. Wcdocsday is Space Scicace wilh ballooa rockets. Swbb aod acatc a MMtian, and Tbundiay is Eye Spy, feat.urlna optical illusions and make a kalckbcopc. Wockshopl arc held " 11 a.m.., 1 •l\d 3 p.m. Cost is S7..50 foe ooo-mcmbcn and IS lor members. Space is limited and rescivations ace rccommen<Scd. Lauocb Pad is at Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St. in Costa Mesa. Call 546-2061 for dttails. THU .. DAY, DIC. 29 1111eur •OUDAY •Altl'f The Meetin1 Room, an -.fforcbblc singles organiz:atjon; is holdin& a Holiday/New Years Party at Oub Max inside t.he Red Uoo Hotel, 3050 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa from 6 to 8 p.m. The event includes appetizers, pmcs, priz.ci and dancing. Cosl is S4 for members and $6 for non·membcrs. GalJ S4S·8082 for more information. TUUDAY, JAN. 10 SU .... DU MllTINO WINR1 "aam1•• VariouS mul!J.pawa&Cr boala depart niabl.Jy Dec:. 17-23 Crom I.he Balboa Pavilloo, offcrin& pwcoecn I.he opportllOity lo vlcw lhc Newport twt>or Cbrislnw Boal Parade Crom 1 unique vancaac point. Some cnUscl include dioacr. CAJJ 673-5245. IOAI MllTT ..... CllOlll Is your boat s:afe? The Coast Guard Awtilialy is offeritil fr~ \"CSSCI -e.wninatiooa. Call (800) TOY·SAIL MINTAL ILLNUl IUPPOlt'l.eaOUH Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Orange · County provides education and cmotioruil support for families dealing with mentally ill loved ones. A free 5upporl group mccta every Tuesday evcniog from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Orange .County Mental He:ilth CUnic, 3115 Redhill Ave. in Cosu Mesa. Call ~8488 for details. LIA.DI c&.Ua The Costa Mesa Leads Oub - Women's Chapter meets every Wednesday at 7: 15 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and Newport boulevards in Costa Mesa. The club is p:irt or an intcmation:al networking organiz.:uion dedicated to exp:indlng each member's business through quality leads. Call 474-2225 or , 975-8338 for more information. WOMIN'I IUPPO•T oaOUP The Healing Connection, healing body, spirit and mind, Is conducting a women'$ therapy support group every Tuesd:iy at 7 p.m. in its office at 4425 Jamboree Ro:id, Suite 180A, Newport Beach. Call 720-373~for mo~c information'. Surfrider Foundation is a non·profit organization dedicated to the protection of the world's oceans and beaches through conservation, rcsc:ircb and education. Learn about SurCrider · Foundation and its activities for 1995 at a free meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. :it Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Send your Items to Around Town tdltor, Tbt Dally Pilot, JJO W. Bay St., ._ CoslJI Mesa, Cullt 92627. in Corona del Mat. Call 631-6273 for more information. • Bankruptcy •_Wills/Trusts • Divorce • Corporations • Tenant/Landlord • Much, much more . fnlffomfo 1)oioreoor Cli*8, Inc. -we accept all major credit cards -. . MINOIWQMIH SHORT HAIR R.g. ~ w/_, 'IS LONG HAIR Rig. '25 w/_, ._ PBM&cvr Reg.165 w/_,'45 WEAVf & CUT Reg. '65 w/_, '45 ........ ~e-,,..,,.. • GolcW • • PGl Midi.I • Naxus • . & Fram.i 540-1877 CaU the Contractors that can provide you with alJ of your Landscape and Masonry nftd.s. DAILY SPECIALS • PcnoMlked ~ ...._ eo..p1ete I ·~ 1a1e ,...,_. • 0...-40 Ynn of Combined Sa +kc In Onatle CoantJ, • Referenca 'fhroallhou• o...,. c....,....ty PARNSWOR'lll IANDSCAPB COMPANY BWJ.82 IJc.HltO'm GIASSBU MASONRY <X>MPANY .431-7744 Llc.H8MU ON · Carptt Expms (19.95 TUES • Expms °"aa (24.95 WED · Mtlnm~ Daf (2.00 THUR • Men~ Day* (2.00 'bcWaWM . .ttOURS: \I-Dusk 7d~s · 1200 W. P.C.H., NB 631-0161 • .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daity Pilot Former INS i:hiel says county government should be disbanded • Newport's Ezell, who sponsored controversial Prop. 187, says 'major surgery' is needed to fix · ttnancial woes. former regional director of the INS predicts that the county cri- sis will cause cities to depend less on the county and attempt to provide their own services·. In- fluential members of the Repub- lican Party will also join the caJI for county downsizing, be said. BY EVAN HENEUON, STAFF warru Ezell called his idea a "radical surgery" rather than a "Band- NEWPORT BEACH -Of aid'' approach lo addressing the the 1,001 hypothesis being of-county financial situation. lnsti- fered on how best to resolve Or-tutions such as the county prisoo angc County's financial woes, and medical system would re- Newport Beach resident Harold main in existence. The county Ezell may have the most radical should assign unincorporated sol'Jtion: • land to cities .and "quit playing· "Disband the county govern-Monopoly,!' Ezell said. ment," Ezell told the Daily Pilot Republican Party members this week. "There will be a agreed the county will expcri- strong movement toward that. ence substantial changes, par- The county is essentially a dupli-ticularly ih light of Tuesday's an- cation of every city government nouncement that the county in- now in Orange County. vestment pool had suffered "Recall the supervisors or $2.02 billion in losses. The coun- havc them voluntarily quit and ty and cities will both be forced give all the county employees to review their respective bud- golden parachutes. Think of })ow gets and determine what they much we could save by eliminat-can and can not afford to pro- ing county government." vide, officials said. Ezell, 1t will be remembered, "All of these people are going is the spon1or of the controver-to be looking at a shrinking of sial Proposition 187 initiative de-. resources," said Buck Johns, nying services to illegal im-program chairman and executive migrants. ·The 57-year-old board member of the Lincoln Oub. "I appreciate what Hal is thinking about, but there will be no shortage of blame to go around." · Lincoln Club President Doy Henley said that Eze!l's idea, often diS<:ussed at past Lincoln Club meetings, would probably not be feasible under Jhe cur- rent circumstances. "We have to offer very serious ·suggestions to try to make changes," Henley said. "It's going to take us a generation to get over this kind of a fiasco." Newport Beach Mayor John Hedges agree~ that Ezcll's "major surgery approach" 10 re- • structuring would probably not be. There are simply too many services which cities would be unable to provide or which the county can provide at a lower cost, he said. ~ , "There are people who say the county should have been dis· solved a long time ago," Hedges said, "but there are problems to ·a simplistic solution like that. Wh,o would implement the plan? Who would take over John Wayne Airport?" "I don't see five supervisors stepping up and saying 'Let's do it.' .. SCHOOLS ~ .... , Superintendent Mac Bernd pro- vided a list of suggested items lo put on hold to trustees at their regular meeting Tuesday night. The board supported the sugges- tions, which didn't need a formal vote because they are administra· tivc and fall within Bern~'s juris- diction. The items suspended arc the hiring of non·csscntial classified personnel; supplies not ordered by the district; consultants not es- sential to the district's legal, fi. nancial and student welfare; most dues and memberships; most trav- el and conferences; non-essential rentals, leases and ore pairs; all non- essential building improvements; dis'trict-paid field trips and out· door school activities; all contracts related to the district's administra- tion center; and non-essenJial equipment. Bernd said he will reexamine the suspension of field trips in re- sponse to a request by Trustee Thursday, December 14ullltMf !:8, ., Martha Fluor. '- Bernd said he hopes to know more about the county's flnanciul condition and its eCf cct on the dis- trict after attending a meeting in Los Angeles today with 20 of the county's largest creditors. Besides the suspensions, all ex- penses will obviously remain under close scrutiny. "If we take these steps, we're going to make it," Bernd said. "We will not impact classroom teaching or class siz.es. We're going totally away Crotn the class- room to work this out and we do not anticipate any layoffs.'' The county announced Tuesday that its jnvestment pool had suf- fered at least $2 billion in losses, which represents a 25% devalua- tion of the total pool. How the losses will be divided up among in-· vestors, including the Ney. port· Mesa school district and local city governments., remains to be seen. But financial experts said agen- cies like Newport-Mesa -which borrowed funds to invest in the pool -will be hardest hit by the county's loss. The Newport-Mes& distriClhas - hired a bankruptcy allorney. Wilh the recommenced suspen· sions and caslj now anticipated r ~ from property twces, district of- ficials maintain that teachers, staff ' • 1 and bills will be paid. About 75% of Newport-Mesa revenues comes from property tax, dollars the district ha~n 't com- pletely collected yet, said Michael Fine, district director of £heal ser-' vices. District officials plan 10 be oble to access their share of all incom-, "·· ing property taxes -payments that arc going into an account sep· arate from the troubled county in· vestment pool. With this cash flow, the district says its day-to-day operations can be taken care of. • . : ~ Meanwhile, the county Depart· ment of Education released news Tuesday night that county teachers will definitely be paid on Dec. 1'6 and Jan. 3. But future payrolls were not addressed in the county statement. ..... ~~~~~~#l!'#1&~ &~e~ 1·" Hollllay Catering Speclall•b i ,Remember we cater boats & charters .. "In your home or in our dining room ... "· • • Join us for Lunch, Dinner or Weekend Brunch ~~ ~otu/4~ ~de~"?~ Where can your ~ oaTHE~I BEACHp·'ca!TA1.llLMESA S AB ATIN Q ' S FOR RESERVATIONS CALL advertising message. . . Ir ""' IO-Jllt;#I Restaurant & Ml:fi!I 723-062, reach 42,500 readers? I th D ii Pil + C 11642-4321 250 ~ Lido Shipyard Sausage Co. · ?51 SHIPYARD WAY · NEWPORT BEACH ~ '------~--.L.-AJ...:ai:::::::::: __ n_e_a__;_y __ oL_. _a _ _;,.• __ x _ _.. ~~~~~~~~~tic~~~~~~~~~·~~'·:-.. )oftn £. 'Blom CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY, LTD ·Holiday Fiestas · Complete Catering Ser.Vices· Sizzling Fajita Bar • Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar Banquet Rooms Available in Many Locations Party Trays To Go Pickup Arranged at Location Nearest You For a Fiesta to Remember, Call (7HJ642-fl42 CHRISTMAS EVE IS SPLENDID AT . Saturday, December 24, 1994 Seatings: 5:30 -9:30 Rescrvarions Requi~d (71•) 752-8001 Enteftainment By Terry Conder Al The Piano & Strolling Carolers MENU Ch<>ke of ApJ)«tizer: Palf du Maison or Es\.irr,ols In Puf( P.istry or Coqu1!lts SI. Jacques S.1ladt du Malson · llflgwn Endlv' wilh W•ltrcrtu m Walnut lMarid.Jrin Orangt Virw1grtlle or Lobsttr 81JQut Choke of Entru; Roast l oin o( Lamb with Confit of Qarlic ' Sundned Tom.ito m Boroelaise Ro.1st Duck with Raspbcny I Port Wint Sautt Baktd Halibut with Caper & B.ls1I Vinaigrette Toumtdos of ~ef with Wild Mushrooms I Morelle Sautt Choiu of ~stert: C l'fmt llNltt P\iff P.utry w11h ~Wf'fl Altnond Crum Aourfm Ch<Kol~t' l Jkt with Vllllltt Cho<oltlt Mounc Cuff«, 'k• or Deuf $39 .00 pu pttlOll $10 ~r child unckr lwt'lw 18911 M«Arthur Blvd., Irvine MacArthur & Douglas, Mar John W1YM Airport " .. . . ,, ' . we' re ha vi rig a sale. So come in and take advantage of our first saJe in four years on DICIMltlR 15, 16 and 17 and we:ll take 25% off all hardware, machinery and surplus yard merchand1s~. I I• Or . v1s1t our MAIO AN OFFIA area for surplus, overstocked and used merchandise .. · . and JUSt plain 1unk. ~ . ., ~al' Houn: TH-F from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm & SAT from 9 am to • WRIGHT'S HARDWARE ~ 126 Rochester Street • Costa Mesa (714) ·549.7745 Business Hours: M..f from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm & SAT from 9 am to I pm Christmas Day Is Joyous At Sund~ December 25, 1994 Seatings: 11 :30 -5:30 Reservations Required: (714) 752·8001 Terry Con~er al the Piano MENU Choke of Appdittr: Cream of Chanlerellcs Soup or Baby qrtcns with Fresh Crctnlitnia. Apples .t Wctlnuts in Orange Vinaigmtt OlOice of Entrtt: Qrilled Qlaztd Salmon with Julienne of Crispy leeks Crab Cake topped with Poached Egg & Sweet Red Pepper Rmlolade in Mustard SaUtt Prime Rib au Jus with Potato O.kes Crepes filled with Lightly Curried Olk:ktn OM>itt of DaM1: ~trbmyTart Pums*tn~ nourtns ~ Ctkc $27.SQ ~ pa:sorl $1 •.oo SJtT child u.. lwtM 18'11 ~BMI. IMne MICArttu & Donall\,_. Jahn~ : ',. .... ,. r ts Wednesday, December 14, 1984 . FUND the city of Fountain Valley and two wat~r districu, had hoped to study the county'• proposal for a fr•• ••1• I couple of days to determine c 0 s t A Me~ a c p A J 0 h n whether liquidation WU the bcsl Moorlach, who snid that an eatly course of action for the four inves- cst1mute by County Treasurer tors, according to Newport Beach Robert Citron th;it the pool would City Manager Kevin Murphy. ~uffcr u $1.S billion loss was a con-"We felt we needed more time :.Crvutivc guess, agreed the losses to look at the proposal," Murphy ~II continue to rise. said. "We see the necessity of sell- " On Dec. 1, l said $3 billion, ing off the pool and we know that d it might be higher.'' Moorlach time is critical. The court undcr- i;t1 id. "h's not over yet.'1 stood our concern, but they grant- The county also announced ed' the county's motion anyway." Tuesday thut it will begin to re-With pool investments of $16.2 structure the· pool, with coordina-million and $3 million respectively, • tlcrn by the Salomon Brothers in-the cities of Newport Beach and '""cstment firm. The remaining in-Costa Mesa represent a relatively • vestments in the pool will be sold small portion of the investment 'w transferred to less risky ac-fund. Officials from both cities , Counts, according to a statement have repeatedly stressed that the rdca:.cd by the county. county's bankruptcy will not ad- 01 the reported SS billion in the versely, affect city services. pool, the Cund') net equity is ap-With investn'lents sp~ead over pro,imately S5.4· billion. · diverse accounts, £ity finance of- 1$non: who is a memb~r of the ficials in Ntwport Beach and publicity firm hired by the county, Costa Mesa tiave said they will be saitl th;it the restructuring effort able to meet all routine financial -.houl<l not be viewed as a liquida-obligations. . tion of the fun~. · The city of Costa Mesa, which "If )OU use tlwt term anywhere attempt~d to withdraw the remain- dost.! to a bankruptcy filing it ta.Ices der of its investment two weeks on a wholt.! new connot~ion," before the !und suffered ' its loss, lpnon !>aid. "Obviously the county still hopes its routine withdrawal j, not going out of business." request will be honored, according 13ut Moorlach ·· s'aid the in-to Roeder. 'cstmcnt pool \Viii not be stable "But .. I find it hard to believe until the entire pool has been liq-that any of the investors can ex- uiJ:itctl und riJ of such high-risk pect to get 100% of their in,- i11H:-,1me11t~ as h;ve rage derivatives vestment back at this point," he l>r structured notes. As long as the . said. , l1.>Unty can receive a fair price on Newport Beach would also like .cteri-.atives, the county would do the county to consider giving the yell to liquidate the entire fund , city securities rather than liquid In: aJJe<l. assets. The city would b~ willing to I he city of Newport Beach, wait the duration of ·the securities ni1..:rnwhilc, went to bankruptcy in hopes of receiving a full return c;ourt Monday in an unsuccessful .on the investment in the future, 1..•fflm to block the county from im-Murphy said. mcd1Jtcly liquidating the pool. The likelihood of the county ·1 he city, "hich has aligned with granting this request is slim, Mur- .. E~ATfRSPOUT than a tornado over water." Winds that form the rotating column of air m'ove between 36-50 mph, he said. But the twisters aren't likely to cause any major damage. • 'rom Page 1 -drew Rorke, a mctcorotOgist with the National Wca1her Service. · Up to 20 of the twisters are re- , ported to the wea ther ~ureau dur- ing an average ycu r, Rorke said. ·•It's similar. to the weakest kind ~f tornadoc~." Rorke said. "In fact, a \\atcr)ipout is nothing more ' Tltey've got enough strength "to plant you on y6ur bottom or up-· root a weak tree," Rorke said. And if it reached 1and, it woultl "blow over some sand castles on ~~ Quality Cleaners . .. Serving Newport & Castel Mcsd Since 1947 I FREE Pick Up & Delivery I • '· l Men's Pants ~ ~ Ladle• s Slacks ~ -Ladie 's Blouses phy said, but the city will continue to fi&ht for its funds. "We will go anywhere and do anything io get u much of our in- vestment out u soon as we can," Murphy said. Aaencies such as the Newport· Meaa Unified School District ~ whfoh borrowed funds to invest in the pool -will be hardest hit by the county's loss, said George Rendon, senior vice president for RSR Capital Group. , "Not only do you have to repay the ~y to whoever you bor· rowedi;J' from, you also have to showra 20% to 30% loss on what you've; deposited,'" Rendon said. "The picture is still unclear as to how everyone is going to be bur- dened." Both Moorlach and Rendon agreed the county had little choice but to assess its losses and move on from there. Since risky in- vestments and rising interest rates caused the collapse of the pool, the county would be unwise to at· tempt to earn the $2.02 billion back before restructuring the pool. "They're saying 'We've got a $2 billion loss. It's gone,' " Rendon said. "The county can't be subjec.t to the market anymore. Th$:y can't do what Citron wa!.doing." To Moorlach, the largest issue at stake is not how high the losses will rise, but whether the county, the pool's 180 investors or both will bear the loss. In the only com- parable case in recent memory, he said, the county of Cuyahoga, Ohio incurred an entire $130 mil- lion ·toss to its investment fund while "making whole" its inves- tors. "Until. we have a_definitiv an- swer Crom Salomon Brothers, it's aJI in limbo," Moorlach said. "But whether the expense is borne by the county or by . the investors, it will still be borne by the rcsiden1s of Orange County." the beach,'' he said, noting' that most waterswuts sputter before ever reaching land. Waterspouts form when the cold air at the tail end of a cold front mixes with the water below it, Rorke said. They last about 20 minutes on averag~, "AJI the conditions get right," he said. "Then they happen and go away."· SENATE .._ ...... in& control of the leaislati\'e body. • The political rumor mill bu Johnson and Allcn belpina Mowat· joy out by donatina their campaign bank accounts to him and opting not to challenge Ferauson. A Republican insider told the Daily Pilot that a dtal la in the works that would have Mountjoy give up the Senate seat now - only to seek it again in a special election early next year. His campai&n would be financed -as a thank you -by colleagues such as Allen and Johnson. None of the players would di- rectly confirm the rumors. .. Ferguson, who's still using his former local Assembly oCCicc and his now-unpaid sta(f members to prepare for the Senate race, said he's heard pothing official about when a special election Tor Berge- son 's seat will be held or who his opponents .will be. "What I had heard from sources in Sacramento," Ferguson said, ·sANTAS Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot .. (is) that Mount~ wouldn't stay in the Allcmbly ii he thought 1ha1 Roa Jobmoa or Doris Allen would go oil and run for the Sen- ate. lie doean't wiilt to sit there and watch (them) run for another Senate scat while he's sacrificed himself." Still, Ferguson -the only of- facially announced candidate for Bergeson's seat -said he expects to run against both Allen and Johnson. "l'Ve never had an easy election or Tc-election," Ferguson said, "and don't expect that this one wm be." Mountjoy said he's heard the rumor of a financial windfall, but described it as "just a comment in passing.'' "Both Doris Allen and Ross Johnson are good 'friends of mine," he said. "I counsel with both of them. We've been long- time friends (and) I would guess that they would (donate their cam- paign contributions) just' because they would do that." Johnson, Allen and Mountjoy are the Republican Party's most senior ,kmbcrs in the Assembly, and all told lhe Daily Pilot last week that keeping Brown (D-San Francisco) out of the speaker's scat is their top priority. But Allen said she wasn't part of any deal with Mountjoy, and she said she intends to announce she's seeking Bergeson's seat after a special election is called in Janu- ary. Besides, "1 don't have a war · ches1," Allen proclaimed. '' 1 don't 4ove anything to db- nute, •: Allen elaborated. 11Ross did state that he would put (money) into the party for him. He did say he had $250,000 he was pledging to the war chest. He said this in caucus." Johnson wouldn't directly ad- dress his plans for the Senate seat. "l have absolutely no personal political ambition that is more im- 'POrtunt than to guarantee that Willle Brown is never (Assembly) Speaker. again,'1 Johnson said in a statement read by his spokes- woman. "And I know Doris Allen feels the same way that 1 do." able to match 1,300 families. That from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., at St. John may sound like a lot of donors, the Baptist parish hall at 1015 but according to-Forbath, the Baker St. Jr•• ••1• 1 agency still had 300 families that "We usually create a traffic jam sizes. It's really ·been fun. One of weren't adopted. on Baker because w~ have so the boys in the family is IS, and I "We never find enough donors," . many donors coming in,'' said have a 14-year-old grandson.·So, said Forbatb. "But, some people Forbalh. "It's like a Cecil B. we're chec~ing with him to find brought in extra toys and turkeys DeMille production. out wha~.kind of things are · and clotning, so we were able to "1 remember the first year, we po~~J~~~y and her daughters aren't .> give ev~ryone in the program thought we were really bus1> and alone in their commitment to the so~cthmg. . . . we only had something like 42 agency. According to Jean We pr~~ise to provide for .all families." Fp rbath, SOS founder, the of the f8J1?ihes that. we accept ~nto Forbath said the agency is still Adopt-A-Family program has the program, e~en.1~ they aren t .. looking for sponsor families and become a tradition for many adopted by an 1~d1v1dual s~nsor. accepting indivi~ual food and gift families. At least a dozen of them The agency will be collechng the donations. For more information, have been par.ticipating since its Christmas donations on Dec. 23, contact Forbath at 549-200\. inception 25 years ago. ''It's aJmost becom~ a ritual for a lot of our donors," said Forbath . "The children in the donor famiJies have grown up, and now , they're married and doing this with their own families." Last year, the organization was . EXERCISE. .~ American Heart Association.. Fighting HHl'f DIHaH andSfroQ 1992, ~ HNtl Auoall!JOll THE REA' HEA'THY Ql/C#EN In ORANGE COUNTY (Skinless, cooked FAT,.FREE In Tandoori) Featuring Whole Tandoori Chicken $.6. 7 5 served with Nan Bread, sa.uteed qnions, yogurtsalad. Side Orders: Veg ... Splnach ... Pllaf Rlce ... tentils ·-$1.50 TOGO ONLY "STILL TIME FOR HOLIDAY PORTRAIT SPECIALS" . JOIN US FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE Make Your Dinner Reservations Now C\allerie~ /Studio D~ILY LUNCHEON BUFFET $7.95 (Monday thru Fridal) SUNDAY GALA BUFFET $10.9S (Served 11 :DOam -J:OOpm) INTRODUCING DINNERS UNDER $10 Awn~. 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You will never cam less than / the highest rate paid because your Rising Rate CD can onJy go up, never down, even if rates fall. 1-\1 \H l<l\J'\,;(, H \II <)I I'.•" ISll-11 ,, I -11111 H.11" ,, \ll I'-. 111 l{l'\l'-.l' H \ 11 I I I I', , \11 I '" I llill I~ '" 4.90%~ With the Rising Rate CD, you have the securi~ o(FOIC insurance up to $1 00.000. Open your CD right away a~d start moving up to rising rates. C.11 Today and Ask How You C.n Get The Rising Rate Cl) (114) •S-2929 Suzy Myers~ 128 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Wednesday. December 14, 1994 7 PORTS - SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-030, ext. 223 Eau1es· 11ei· muscles, 11anen tiJe Costa Mesa schedules Sunset League football · power Edison. tor '95 ...,. Estancia's first-round opponent· proves to be no match at all; Chadwick awaits-tonight. IRVINE The Estancia High boys basketball team after scoring an average of less than 58 points in its last four games, cranked it up in a big way Tuesday. The Eagles (7-1) blew out La Habra in the second quarter and went on to de_feat the Highlanders, 94-56, in t he openmg round of the Irvine World News Tou~na~ent at Woodbridge Higl\. The 94 pomts 1s, by far, the highest total for the Eagles in a game this season. "They tried to run with us, but we owned the· r~bounds," said Estancia Coach Ti m Parse!. "We. had to have at least.twice as ma ny boards as they had." Estancia pnished with 55 rebounds, led Estancia tunes up for bigger, liltter .. foes ...,. Orangew ood no rnatch at ~II for Eagles' girls Tuesday. BY lUCHA.llD D VNN,.SPotJS Wann COSTA MESA -With a minute left, the cry came from the Ora ngewood Academy bench: "Let's go for double digi ts, ladies." That's a minute left in the gu,me, not the first quarter. Orangewood Academy, a Sevent h Day Adventist school in Garden Grove with an enrollment of 100, was the op- i>onent for Estancia High's girls bas- . ketball team Tuesday night in the open- ing round of the· Estancia Classic, be- cause a team from Canada that had originally been scheduled Lo play in the tournament pulled out at the 11th hour, forcing Estancia Coach Russ Davis to scramble for another team. "I just hope they show up," Davis said of the Spartans (1-3) an hour be- fo re tipoff. Orangewood Academy indeed showed up for the Eagles, who defeated the Spartans, 69-8, a game in which the visitors did not make a two-point bas· ket. "That's amazing. I don't think I've ever heard of that before," Davis said. The Spartans, who hustled Crom be- ginning to end and never let up, fin- ished 2 of 3 from three-point range, both by Amy Slagle. Ruth Merid (1 of 5) and Jodi Barron (1 of 2) each made free throws. But that was the extent of their scor· ing, ~ the Spartans were 0 of 24 from the field inside the three-point line. "It's tough to play against a team like that," Davis said. "Obviously, they didn't play well Nothing against them, but they were just overmatched. It could've been a lot worse, but I played my starters in the first and third quar- ters, and my reserves in the second. and fourth quarters." Estancia, which defeated Anaheim last year, 87-8, will host Saddleback to- night in the semifmals (7:45). Diamond Bar plays Marina at 6:15 p.m. in the other semifinal. Karla Dominguez, a senior guard, led NEWPORT BEACH quaner -and our defense was a little bit lax," said Parse!. "But we started tighten- ~-..J • ing up the defense in the second quarter and they were.. unable to penetrate like they were before." Tom Feeney Kevin Byme by Chris Candlish with 15 and Kevin Byrne with 10. But it was an evening in which all 11 players in uniform not only saw frequent playing time, but scored. The first quarter was -an indication that it was going to be a productive night for the Eagles in the scoring depanment, as they scored 27 points. But it was only good enough for a five-point lead. "We fouled ·a little bit in the first quar- ter -they had seven free throws in the The game was out of hand by halftime, Ill the Eagles stretched it out to a 51-28 lead. But Estancia did not let up in the sec- ond half, scoring 21 points in the third quarter and 22 in the fourth. Kevin Radi- say had all 11 and Casey Hammond all six of his points in the final period. "(La. Habra's) fairly quick, but we sort of pounded them into submission," said Parsel. Senior. guard Tom Feeney played a LIAM H oosnN/DAILY PILOT Estancla's Megan McCartln (left) puts the heat on Orangewood's Amy Sia· gle in first round action at Estancia Invitational Tuesday night. the Eagles with 14·points and six steals, but backup guard Vivi Rodriguez made a pitch for added playing time in the fu- ture, scoring a dozen points with a 6-of- UTANCIA 6t, OllANOIWOOD I b~ Tourn~enl O.Mla--1 &IMda """" '• ll pl ., CMnlca r 0 0 • • Walll 4 ' 0 ' t.Wtld 0 I • I Da I I tz ' 2 ' t4 ::.t.fOOI 2 0 J ' .. McCMUil 1 1 0 l 0 0 J 0 ...... J 2 2 I C:Ol!Hple 0 0 ' 0 M. M<CMtill 0 0 2 o ' Jo. hrnMI 0 ' J • ......_. 2 2 ' ' MKl\..io 0 I 0 0 = ...... ' 0 J 12 Hal-. 0 I 0 0 4 0 1 I SMIMf 0 0 1 0 c.-....... ' 0 J 2 ......... 2 0 1 4 ........ 1 ' 0 'J ~~•lit 0 0 , • TCIUll 2 2 1J I JO ' 17 " ICOU 111' eUMTUt 0.......... I 1 1 J-I l.W.0. U 12 IS 17-M 3~~0........-i-~21~--. T .......... ,......_ He~ther Porter, and second in the B DI· vision, with Casey Hogan and Cassie · Thompson. 7 shooting performance from the field. "Rodriguez was awesome," Davis said. "She earned some more playing time." Estancia led, 25·3, after one quarter, as the Spartans committed 15 of their 37 turnovers. It was 37-4 at halftime, and 52-S after the thfrd quarter. Slagle sank her first three-pointer in the first quarter, then netted another with 1:42 left in the game to cut Estan-- cia's lead to 61-8. Estancia's starters shot 45.7% (16 of 35) from the field, while the Eagles' re· serves shot Sl.8% (14 of 27). Sophomore Jill Black had eight points, five rebounds and a pair of steals, while Jennifer Robertson added four points and four boards for the Ea- gles. The NewP.?rt Harbor High varsity sading team outfin- ished a record number of • teams in ithc ninth annual Anteater Invitational last • Ne~rt Harbor's junior varsity team placed Ufird OYCrall, with Ste~ Kleba and Allison HiJ!, who placed fifth in the A Di· vision and Patrick Hopn and Crlsll Dyen. who placed fourth in U.e B DI· vision. -venity (San Diego). 80; 3. Newport Har· bor junior varsity, 92; 4. Point Loma var .. lity, 109; S. University (San Dieao) junior vUlity, 120; 6. San Marcot, 122; 7. Corona del Mar, 132; 8. Long Beach Poly, 148; 9. Bilbop (Saa Dieao), lSO; 10. Bishop Gar· cia (Santa Barbara). 174. weekend. ·'Twenty-eiaht teams, reprcsonlina 2A schools. competed in the two-day eveat. battling the Upt and ahi.fty winds of New· port Haibor to complete 14 lbort-coune rac:cs. Teaa trPClcd from u far IOUtb u San Dicao and as fat north as San Fru- cisc:o to aa1J ln &hia 1Ca10n'1 ftnt bJab school reptta giled ln Flyina Juniors. Newport Harbor'• varsity ~ fint In the A DMsion, with Nathan Dunham IDd .. Tho JV team would haw placed sec· ond; ~r, Kleba and Hill were dis· qualifaed rroln ooe of the ncea. The second owenll llnllber wu UllMr· sity Hip of Su DlqD. led by B DivWon winners Orea ..,_,.. IDd Albley Kurtz. How the team1 ftnlabed. with polnta in· duded: J. Newr>rt Harta wanitJ, 44; 2. Uni- 11. Oroumont, 174; 12. Marin Acad· emy, 180; 13. Miuion Bay, 193; 14. Torrey PblCI, 205; IS. Santa Barbara, 209; 16. Marina. 219; 17. La Jolla, 219; 18. Albany, 222; 19. Cate, 227; 20. Point Loma junior vanity. 243. 21. Caadwick, 253; 22. Loyola. 268; 23. Dana Hllll, 272; 24. AUIO Nlpel. 297; 2S. O>ronado, 322; 26. Padflc Orove, 32.A; 27. North Monterey vanity, 3"; 28. North Moatere, junior varsity. 36l steady game, accounting for seven assists to go with his 12 points. He was one of five Eagles to · score in dou---------• blc figures. COST A MESA -Costa Mesa High football coach Myron Miller finaliLcJ the Mustangs' 1995 non-league schedule Tuesduy with the addition of Sunset League "We had real solid bal· aoce to- night," said Parsel. "And the guards did a good job of getting the ball into the right hands." 'We had real solid balance to- night, and the gt1ards did a good jolJ at getting the ball into the right . rcprcscnt:Hive Edh.on High. • • hands.• ,. -TIM PABIB. Estancia coach Next.up for • the Eagles is a matchup \t 6 tonight at ---""-------- Woodbrid$e · against Chaawick, a tea~ from ?alos Ver- Soo UTANCIA/Pa90 a The Musl:lngs, 7-3· l this f~ll including u first-round CJF Divhion Vlll playoff Joss, open the ~eason with home games agaubl Mayfair, Westminster and Edison, before traveling 10 Troy and Santa Ana. . "I had an open date, because Mayfair moved from the third week to the firi.t w~ck, an~ tl}erc weren't maf!Y options," Miller saad of the match w11h Edison, which finished 8-3 this fall, including a berth in the ClF Division 1 playoffs and a near victory against Los Alamitos. Edison replaces Ocean View, which dropped the. Mustangs. . Dates for all games are pending New· port-Mesa District studium allotment. . -By Barry F~er HIGH S CHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL Sailors open some eyes with im~ressive victliry ...,. Everyone 's tuned in, Cre scenta ,Valley bears the brunt of it. BY BAll..llY PAULICNEll., Sloan Wann CYPRESS -Though ~ AT',.,!t~ four victories had preceded / • · • · · · · it the New or Ha b f~ 11\ Senior Dianne Pultdo, another full-tune H'gh g· I b r l~ II l r ~r ( ·J . basketball player. continued her -solid start 5J 44 ~reas~ ~o a earn s ~ with a team·hi~h 16 points and 12 re· qu~rterfinal t . ur~ament '\1.r bounds. while senior returner Mandy 1 nump over . Clayton a<lded eight points and . nine Cre~enta Valley Tuesday was officially boards against the F:ilcons (8-2) . considered opening day. · . "This is the first time we've had all our \he "'tn :11.lvu_n~cd the_ Tars to Thurs· players this season," said Ne~port Coach dur.1s.1~ p.m. scm1f1nal against Lakewood. Shannon Jakosky, whose talented and un-' lts ~as our tqughest test so far," !a· beaten cast hit the floor running against a kosky said of Crescent~ •Valley, which strong Crescenta Valley unit. forged a 12-11 lead la1c 1n the first quar· Senior Tina Bowman, one of three play-tcr. ers detained by the Tars' run through the But Newport then reeled off a 22·5 run, aF Southern Section and state volleyball spanning into the fim three minutes of playoffs, made her firs t appearance after the third quarter, to build a 33-17 bulge. illness sidelined her last week. She had The Sailors, scoring in transition and eight rebounds and four points off the finding the open shot in the halfcourt set bench. by whipping the ball around with hardly a Newport senior Melissa Schutz, pbying dribble. everuually upped the lead to 49· in her second game after anothl:r AJl-ClF 28, before the Falcons !.taged a late rally volJeyball campaign, also appeared slightly to make it respectable, largely again:.t more comfortable with the larger orange Newport resel"\es .. ball, as her 11 points and 10 rebounds "l hated to put my starters back in would attest. " (with 1 :20 left and the k:ld pared to 53· Despite· the late additions, which have 44), but not as much us I would have become routin e to Jakosky, this year's edi· hated losing the win," Jal..o!>ky said tion appeared near mid-season form. "That's just a prcscJ:.un lc»on that play· "We have better passers, penetrators ing time is earned." and shooters," said Jakosky, who also --------------- credited the full-time attendance of eight NEWPORT HARBOR 56 players (as opposed to three last year) CRHCENTA VALLO 44 during fall drills as a key to the early co· Cypress Tournament besiveness. N~ .. pcw• 11.1.1bo< ut.c•ni.. v.wi.1 lg fl pl Ip f& h pl Ip "We're definitely further along," said S..huu s 1 o 11 Cholpnwn o o 1 o Jakosky, who has replaced graduated All· ~~';:::" ~ ~ ! :~ =d ~ ~ ; 1! OF guards Gina Heads and Genevieve ~~w~!,""' ; : ~ ! th: ~ ~ ! 1: Evarts with sterling sophomore transfers ao..11\Mt 2 o 1 • Hocupwiu o o 2 o Jenny Jennings (Estancia) and Andree :::!'w.i ~ ~ ~ ~ :::~ ~ : : ~ Verhulst (Ewson). M.l.Cl•>'on o o o o Wll1on O 0 0 0 " s 10 « "Jenny has been extremely consistent · 1oui. 2s s 10 s' all year and Andree has limttless poten· -1<-0- 0 -,-Y-Q_UAA_r_us _____________ ,.,.. tial," said Jakosky, who watched her youthful backcourt tandem score 11 and four points, respectively, while splitting 10 combined assists. "'ewport H.lr bo< ll 1' H U -5' CtH<tnl.\ \'-l~Y 12 .S 9 11-·U l.,.oonl ~: t.nopo<t H.>rbO<-~nJS 1; Crhc.nl.\ \~­ lty-l-..ud l. T.ctwu.1 fo.IU: f\ootwt. Taking it slow, but sure ..._Costa Mesa takes its time, puts Huntington Beach away. BY B.u..a.Y FAVLICNEJL, S.POa.TS \Varna CYPRESS -Patience is not a virtue for first-year Costa Mesa High girls bas- . ketball coach Len Whitacre. It's a requirement. Whitacre, still implement- ing a completely new def ensivc scheme, while tinkering more than slightly with the offemi~ sets used by his predecessor Lis3 • McNaincc, was a ponrait of self-restraint Tuesday in a Cypress Tournament quar- terfmal clash with. Huntington Beach. Whitacre watched reservedly as his youthful squad amassed 21 turnovers in JUSt lea than 12 minutes, calJil\g nary a timeout u the bloopers accumulated. Maybe the fact that Huntinaton Beach wu stockpiling dou~le-fiaure turnovers, while ahootina abysmally during the same stretch, helped Whitacre'• perspecti~. In fact, HuntinJlon managed to build 'only a 17·14 lead, before Mesa stopped the bJeedln&. Wbi11ere'1 troopl com.mitte6 just eight hll'DO¥Crt the rest of the way en route to a SM2 Yictoly, p~lllna the Mustanp (S- 2) IDIO Thunday a 7:30 p.m. quanerfiaaJ apiDltNubonne. • •we've had a bard time st.artina pmes thil ..uoa," aaid Whitacre, who uw n · hlnlna atarten c.om Lurmaa.n and Koo Kim pace nine Mesa scorers. Lurmman, a 6-foot· 1 junior, had nine of her game-high 21 points in the third quar- tei, as Mesa extended a 27-21 halftime lead to 43-25. She also had 10 rebounds. Kim, a sophomore guard, poured in 14 points, including a pair of three-pointers, and pulled down a tea.m-high 11 boards. "Corri's been doing a lot of things for us," ~id Whitacre, who allowed Ki.m to do most of the ball handling, a chnngc from the ptescason plan to shift her from the poitU to the off guard spot. cona MUA at, MTN. uac11lll1 Cyprtu Toul'MIMnt H·tllllrt .... llot-.h C-MaM ... ,,., ...., 1 0 2 • l w- ,_~ 1 .. ,. Iii. ....... J I 4 , .._ ~ . J 2 J I 0... aa.-0 • • • ,.,... = • • • • AlellMe • ' • ' ~ w ... • • ' • =· ......... • • • • . ....... , ... 11 ' • u ;-= .... .,.,_ ~= .... ,..... .. , ........... ,. , ........... .... . ....... 10 ' ' :11 , J t H J • ' • ' • • 1 I t ' • • • J • ' • • J 2 • • 4 • • • • ' • • I ' • • • 11 I ,. . ,,_,. •• ••-u •a. ........ ~ det which tuned baa Capia1ruo Valley in another first·ro&&nd tour- nament matcbup on Tuesday. Panel wu able to witneta lbe end of the Clladwick·Capo pme after Estancia'• aamc ended Wednesday, aad admi&a tbat ll could be a challenalaa teat tor tbe Eagles. "They're very disciplined and play &mart." he said of Owd· wick. ''They're not real bia, but they've sot some good shooten. They were one of the top three-point Kevin Radlaay shboting teams last year, and they seem to have that ability again." UTANCIA •4, LA llAIU a6 Irvine World Newt Tournament La .... IMMda ... ,, . 0 1 0 1 1 • 0 2 , 1 , 1 1 0 1 , 1 2 2 .. 2 , 1 t 2 0 .. 4 J 0 .1 I 1 2 • 4 2 4 1 • , 0 , ' 17 1S JO S6 .. • "'Ip 1 0 0 2 , 0 1 t 2 0 s ' 2 0 .... s 0 1 10 1 0 2 l s 2 , 12 s • 1 " .. 2 1 11 l 0 2 ' s l , 1) J6 IS 2J t4 • H ... ICllOOL elllLI IOCCI• Cllbl Miii ...... slam llddleback arUll, 3-0 SANTA ANA -The Coita Mesa High girls soccer team improved ils record to 6-2 Tuesday allernooa wilh ll 3-0 non-league victory o~r Slld· dleback. 'Ibo M.aatangs took a 1-0 lead in the lint half on a &oal Crom Heather Brackett about 2.S minutes into the match. It stayed that• way for much of the match until Jessica Schroeder scored with about 10 minu1es remaining to mukc it 2-0. Tasea µrown complelcd the scoring about two minutes ufler thut. -"J think this is the. best ·Saddlebock tcQm ever," said Mustang Coach Dao Johnston, who was unable to truly breathe easy until Schroeder's late goal. Schroeder and Brown were each credited with an assist to go along with their goals. con&MUA~ IADDLla&Cll 0 IC .. COiu MeA K0ting: Schroeder 1, Brown 1, Brack~tt 1. Sawes: Rinderknecht 7 •. Saddlebad: Scheli.e 12. Halftime: Cosu Mesa, 1.0. Newport Harbor girls fall, 4-0 MISSIC.,N VIEJO - The Newport Harbor girls will have until after Christmas to regroup following Tuesday's 4-0 lashing·· at the hands of Trabuco Hills. · · ' The hosJ Mustangs did all lheir damage in the first half, and held the Sailors without a shot on goal In the match. Newport, which dips to i-3-3 overall, resumes actio n on Dec. 27 with · · a tournament match. • , C\SIT P. L'UQCH/DAJLY PILOT KOU9YeUMTIU u tWira n ' 12 1'-J4 TIMUCO HILU 4 NIWPOllT HAltaOI 0 Newport Harbor Hves: Teal 14. Mari< Pierson (32) and the Estancia Eagles will collide with Chadwick's Dolphins tonight at Wo 9dbridge High in the second round of the Irvine.World News Tournament. Chadwick Hi'gh advanced to tonight's quarterfinals by stopping Capistrano Valley. blMda J7 2A 21 2l-t4 ~ ... : La"*·-~ 2.. McAMlly l; b-1Mda-"9dl >. lkllar .. 2.. Milli&M 1, 11.Mliay 1. TediWc.al .... : ~ Trabuco Hills scoring: Casey 2, Summa 1, M.acleod 1. Hal(time: Trabuco Hills, 4-0. -Marina gives CdM girls a lesson . in pressure . LOCAL SCHEDUL! TODAY Quesuon or the day ~ Where's my team? liv RJCHARD DUNN, s .. ous Warru COSTA MESA -With 4:20 m rcmJining in the second quarter, f\fJrirt} High girls basketball 't cvach .Pete Bonny called off the • fu 11-coDrt press. 11 ,y0s 37-9. I le'd seen enough. ··1 d)Jn't mind it. I was actually sorry l're took it off • .because that's good experienc~ for us," s:.ii<.l O)rth }:-1i11t, Corona del Mar coach, whose squad t(2-5) absorbed a 77-36 beating Tuesday in th~opcning round of t!le Estancia Classic, ag.iin · a highly regarded Marina team (6-0) thal sGffocated the Sea Kings' offense, while · shooliwtg 44% (23 of 52} from the field in the fir::.t 1hree quarlcrs. CdM, led by 6·foot-1 junior Jennifer Gard- ner's 16 points and eight rebounds, had eight turnovers in the first 5: 14, finishing with 35, 22 in the firl>l half as Marina built a 43-15 half- time lead. ''We're just young and inexperienced," Flint s:.11J. "Dut it's good to face a team of that cali- ber. because we're going to be facing teams like 1h:it in the Sea Vtew League, like Wood- bridge and Newport Harbor." Corona will meet Irvine today at 4:45 in the consolatiop bracket. G:irdner scored CdM's first three baskets, giving the Sea Kings a 6·5 edge. But Marina's Shandy Robbins, a 6-foot senior post player headed for Oregon next year; followed by con- verting a three-point play, and ·the Vikings never trailed again. "We hurt ourselves wilh (35) .turnovers, (22) in th~ fi rst half," Flint said. "l think we beat ourselves, especially in the first half. When we bTOk<;.(Marina's press) •• ~dld well.''. MARI~ 77, CORONA DIL MAR ~I EsW\ci& Tournament Cotona del Mat M.vlM War"'lnctoft rord Catd.- M.li(f .n.wl CasUnedD AlbAftO Tt...r......,. Simoft tt.1>1ty Hwvili U...0- TOIM• ''""" l 0 J 7 l.ollblll• 0 .. ) .. lfyi.111 7 2 0 16 No.~ 10S2c:....-I 1.1 J l ""* 0 0 I 0 Na.~ 0 0 ) 0 ~ 0 22 lluty 00 1 00Mtw 0 0 0 0 ~ 1 0 0 z. ~" 1J t 20 36 TOI.alt scou • ., •UAan.U ''""• • 1 ) 20 6 7 21t " 1 1 0 l 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 ' 4 0 J t 1 1 , .. 2 2 1 ' 0 1 0 1 :z 1 1 s :z 0 0 .. 29 14 IS T7 Cotona del MM 6 t 11 10-M M.trina 22 ;11 21 n -n J.polnl &NI•: COf'Ofla •I ~r-WMllll"&lon 1; ~ r!fta-~ J, lnlde 2, Sotllno I, No\. NM.u.'1. Tedlnlal -...: None. Robbins, who averaged 16.9 points and U.6 rebounds last year, led Marina with 20 points, including three three-pointers. The Vikings ended with seven Crom beyond the three-point line in 15 attempts. CdM was 1 of 6. Sonya Bryant, a 5·10 junior forward, added 19 points and seven boards for Marina, while 6-2 junior Kirsten Cappel grabbed nine re- bounds for the Vikings, seven in the third quarter, when Marina scored 21 or more points for the lhird consecutive frame. Marina cashed in early from three-point range, hilting four in the first quarter for a 22- 6 lead. Adria Sortino's three-pointer gave Ma- rina a 15-6 lead, then Marisa Emde nailed one with 1:4} left for a 19-6 advantage. Robbins capped the quarter with another trey when 0:35 remained. Sophomore guard Lindsay Warmington had seven points, four rebounds, two assists and a steal for CdM, while teammate Melissa Ford sank 4 of 5 from the free-throw line. ftlUUDAY leccer HisJt Khool boyt -CorOM .. MM at lru To..mwMnt. Hid! Khool pk -ur~ k lldl a.I CorOnA ckl M.v, l :JS. fleltl llecby Hip Kt.ool boyt -CclrOM d~I Mu at l ru Tour-'- Hlslt Kflool pu -, H1<ntlnpon k~ ~I Newport H~, 3 p.m. • WrMtll•9 Hl&ll Khool -&Unda al DAN Hllh, S p.lll.; San~ AM VAllq at N«wpor1 H.ubor, ' p.m. Often in the arena of youth s.ports, moms, dads, fans, players and coaches wonder just how can tbey get their events recognized in the media, and who's re- sponsibility is it to get it done. · The answer is you. Just pick up the phone, call 642-4330 and ask for Sports. We1ll tell you how and, you'll be surprised how easy it can be to get consis- tent cover:ige of your special endeavor. Try it. lt's 6-4-2-4-3-3-0. .. DEEP SEA FISHING TUUDAY'I HSN COUNTS D-•J"• ~ -I a-i, lhnJl«s. t Mn4 ~~ ~ JI 1>hlldhh; I bl.odismilh perch. lS N....,t M111tll•9 -1 a-1, 14 a11&k<s. 14 Kulplt1, 4 thffplMMI. 'Whurish, 10 ~lh rrdt. 20 ...adcrtl OBITUARY 888 PUBLIC NOTICES PUB,LIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ii0BUC NOTICES ' iliiiiimW PUBLIC NOTICE 0833767 In Book page of rectnea1):· Th• beneficlmry expenses of the TN•l" wUI allow th• pereonal rep-PUBLIC NOTICE on It. bUllneu at 120 New, Dal1d: December 31 , undlf the tictltlous·nam•(•) --------Official R8COl'ds In the of· under aald Deed of Trust, and of the trust• CtNled r1Mn1AUv1 to take many port Cenllf Drive, Suite 1993 listed above. NOTICE OF l1c1 of the R8COl'der of Or· by reuon of a breach °' by aald Dffd of Trust. actions without court ap-aUHRIOfl COURT 220, Newport BNch, Call· LIVINGSTON PROPER< Jan Ferlnga TRUSTEE'S SALE •no• cou.:r default In the obl~tloo• Said Ille wUI be ~on: prove!. BtfOft taking cet'· OP CAUFOIUHA, f()(nla 92660, hU been dis· TIES, a California COfpora· Thi• statement was liltd T.Su:i:c~!°c:31 ,;~:es~he fol~wl~~t d• ~:.ui:~~:rb~ d~11~ p~.;. ~=·,f!~:~ ~. =-.o::i:~ COUNTYOFOIWIQ& =:!r~~~.11 or De-urv: C. Biadlly Uvlng1ton, Q','~~~°fyt~ ~~ LOT 165 AND THE 11ed to the underllgntd a the entrance of the Orange rlMOC&llvt will be required a.41 The Cltr Dm.. Afllf that daSe. no person President 31, 1994 HUIOI LAWN· Loan No. NORTHEASTERLY ONE· wrilltn Declaration of D• CMc Center 300 E. Chap. to glY9 notice to lnttt11ted Poat Office au 14t1t or entity hU authority to Published Newpo rt F82H3t 185t440t81MILLER HALF OF LOT 168 OF lault and Demand IOf Salt, man. 0rang9. CA l*sont unlasa they hlv. Ormnee, CA bind the Partnlrlhlp, IX· B11ch-Co11a Miii Dally Publlshtd Newport Beacfl. r~ ~ AP1423-23G-04 TRACT 907, IN THE CITY and written notice of • Al the Um. of lhe Initial waNtd notlc:e or consented Uet3-tl1t Clpt tor THE WflnNBERG Pilot Dtetmber 14, 1994. Col la Mesa Daily PilOt No--·~r --• COMMONWEA LTH OF NEWPORT BEACH, AS fault and ot elec1lon 10 publication ot lhia notice, to the PfopoMd ectlon.) IN TH• llATTD OF COMPANY, a California W768 vemblf 23, 30, Oec.mber .. ~ .. AJJ~a'·L.I• TRUST DEED SERVICES PER MAP RECORDED IN cauM the undlfalgntd to the total wnoun1 of the~ The Independent 9drNni• TH• PRTITION TO corporation. whO hU been PUBLIC NOTICE 7 14 1994 ...... -.,. ri UIU INC.. u duly appointed BOOK 28, PAGES 25 TO NII aald ptOperty lO llllaly paid balance of the obtlga-trlllon authority will be dMlgnl&td .. the liquid» ' • • 1625 Gisler TruttM under th• lollowing 3& INCLUSIVE OF MISCEL. lllld obllgatlonl, and thef• lion MCUred by the above granted uriMae an lnllf· CKAllG• TH• KAii& Ing 8g9l'rt to wllld up the W7S1 Coat.a Mesa described died ot ttust LANEOUS MAPS, IN THE alter th• underalgned dMc:ribtd c»ed of trust Mted penon ... an ~ OP Miit llMllvl•..a ,_. Plll'tnelrahlp01 aftalr1. NOTICB PUBLIC NOTICE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OFFICE OF THE COUNTY cauaed aald notlc9 of • and estll1\l&td coeu, tx· jectlon to the petftlon Ind Utloew, ........, AMII Dated: December 31, INVITING alDI ~-·IM0;;11•;t;t;4 •• ~1 AUCTION TO THE HIGH· RECORDER OF SAID lault and of election to be penNS, n adYelas, la ahOW good cw Why lht GreeHnlaH•u 1993 NoUce 11 hlfeby given LW:loe3M ' EST BIDDER FOR CASH COUNTY. Recorded S.ptemblf 7, 1351.357.20. court Should not grant the CAa•llUllaD WITTENBERG LIV· \hat the Boatd of TNt1Ms FloUtloua Nc.tc YllW Qn the IOfms which llt YOU AAE IN DEFAULT 1994 as lnsll. No. IM-• la pou1b1e that at the authority. At'1e700 INGSTON HOMES, a C.U· ot the Cout Communfty ._DNAL PMllC lawful tender In the United UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 0545984 In Book Pege of time of .... the opening A HEARING on the peU-fomla g.,..11 paMlflhlp College Dlsttlct Of Or111g9 auslnesa N.,... -Slates) and/Of the cashltr'I DATED 11/16/93. UNLESS Officlal R.cortla In the of· bid may be teu than th• lion will ti. held on JANU-ORDER TO aHOW By: TM wiu.nblfg Com-County, Clllrornia. will r• lt.tewt ~ • Monuery certlUed °' o\hw et\tekl YOU TAKE ACTION TO !Ice of the reccxdlf of Of. total~ d\19, AAY 5, 1995, at 1:45 P.M. CAU81 POii CHANG• pany, a Ca11tom1a COfpot• c:eivt bld1 up to but no The followlng persona.,.. C,.,.. 1 Cnmetory tF19Cltled In Clvll Code Sec· PROTECT YOUA PROP· lflg4t County; Deter tl/08/IM In Dept. 703 located al 341 OP MAiia . tlon, tta: Plr1nlt later thin 11:00 AM, Janu-doing buslneu u : 3500~~ \Ion 2924h (payable In lull ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT Said Sale of pro~ wlll COMMONWIALTH The CJty Ortw South, Or· PET~~,_~ey By: Eric A. Wllllnberg, ml'/ 5, 1995, Thurtdly at FAR WEST PROPERTIES, __,..,.., __,, al the time of aale to T.O. A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU be made In "aa la" condl-ange, CA 92668. Alan Gr HASI Pr~ the Purchaalng Department a Calllotnla lllt*ll part- ., ......... Service Company) all right, NEED AN EXPLANATION tlon wlthoul covenant Of TRUIT DE&D SER' IF' YOU OBJECT TO the HAVE FILED A PETITk>N By: LMngatoo Propert.191, ot the Dlsttlct located at Mrahip, 7970 Orchid Driw, ~~~~~~~~ tilll and lnlerH t conveyed OF THE NATURE OF THE warranty, expt ... Of Im-YICll, INC., U Mid granting of lht petJtlonl you FOR AN ORDER TO a Callfomla corporation, l370 Adami AVlnY9, Bldg .• Buena Park, Calllornla r ••t•ll to ond now htld by 11 PROCEEDING AGAINST piled, regarding tllle po• TruatH, bf T.D. SER-ahOUld IPJ*lr at the near· CHANGE NAMES FROM Hs: P811ntt O. Cotta MtU. Cl.lllornla, 90620 undlf aald Deed or Truet In YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· .. u1on, or encumbranc .. , VICI COMPANY, egent Ing and 1tate your ob-J 1 t Irey A I an Gr o t-By: C. Bradley Uvlngatoo, at which tlrM bld1 will be David D. Dunham, 5890 18.1. llUIW&Y th• property hereinafter de· TACT A LAWYER. to pay th• remaining Pflncl· •i Teri Phelps A.-j9ctlona ot llS. written ob-Mnbaoh« TO Jeffrey Alan Preald90t publicly opened and read Mulblfry Ridge Drive, C• MtVt * Ch I scribed: 215 VIA RAVENNA, NEW· pal aum of the not1(1) ... I t t I t }ectlonl with the court ti.-Welllf Dated: December 31, IOf: matlllo, Callfornta 93012 .....,uary ape TRUSTOA: LORENZO C. PORT BEACH, CA 112663 cured by lllld deed Of a a an eore •rr, tore the heating. Your IP" II la hef'eby ord11ed that 1993 PURCHASE OF TRUCK HollV Andntjewskl, 7970 ·Cremation ' MILLER "(If a 1trMt addr... or Trust, 'wtth Interest u In t 750 I , 4th St., lte ~anc:. may be In pereon all persona lnterllted In W ITT EN BER G· MOUNTED VACUUM AIR Orctlld Drive, Buena P11k, "10 Broadway BENEFICIARY: QUALITY common designation of aald not• ptovlded, ad· 700, lent. Ana, CA or bY Your allomey. thl1 mattlf ~pell' befor• LIVINGSTON INC., a Call· SWEEPER; 0 RANGE C&tllomla 90820 "t:oeta Mesa MORTGAGE USA. INC .. property la l hown •bow, vances. " any, under the 92705 (7t4t 843-8372 IF <tou ARE A Cl\EDITOR ttll• court "' o.partment fornla COfpotaUon COAST COLLEGE Thi• buslne11 II con:-: Ml·t111 Recorded December 1. no wamanty Is given u to term• ot aald Deed ot IP •YAILABLE, THE or a contingent creditor of No. 703 of the Or1ng9 By: Eric A. Wllllnberg, ~ bid• art to be In IC· ducted by: • genlfal part- ••••••••• 1993 as Instr. No. 93 Its compl.ienen or cot· Trust, IHI, ohargca and EXPECTED OPINING the CS.C.lttd, you rnuat tilt County Sup«lor Court It Prllk*lt cordll'IC9 with the Bid Dc>c-nerahlp BID llAY ••OBTAINED your claim with the court the 1ddt111 lbown abov. Publl•h•d Newport UIMOll whlcn are no# on The r1gl1trant(s) com---~----------------~-------~~~--~ n~~~"~and~a~tothe~~1~.1~.~~h~~~M~~~~~be~ln~~tt~~ :·s T]r;wJ:l~G . LOWING TILDHONE aonal repr•Mntatlve •Po o'cloclc p.m.. Ind thtn ~ Piiot o.c.mber 14, 1994. the~ of the Director of lllll undlf the Flc:Woua • ... .. .. ANEW .. UMaERS 0 .. TH• PGlnWd bY lht court WIUlln '**-9how CIUM, It any W717 Purchaalng ot 1M Dlsttlc:t 8ualM11 N1me(1) lated .. .. 5 tow monlht from the dllt they~. Why the pellllon No bldcMr may withdraw abOYe on: 1884 DAY aEFOR• THE of tint 1aeuance of the let· tor chlng9 of NIM~ PUBLIC NOTICE his bid lot a p«rod of fOftY· ~ o. Ow\ham IAU1 l714t 480-Hto i.... aa provided 1n NCtlon not be gr9IMd. -·t•-•te flw (45) days aft« the dale Hoity Andrztjlwskl TAC40e777C 9100 ot the Ca1190m1a Pro-•It tur1Mt onwed that a ----Ml tor the Opening thlteof: Thia MlllfMnt -._ filed PubUahed Newport ~ Coda. The an-tor 111-copy of lhla orct.r to lhow DllSN!TUTICl1c:',.P MD The Board of Truat.11 r• with the COWlty C .. k of BMch-Costa MM& Oalty Ing dalrne wW not uplre cauM b9 publlahtd In -llfWI the DtMllae of •• Orange Col.w1cy on Novwn-PloC Oec:embtr 14 21 21 befcn bw monUw from N.8./Coata M•ea Dally LACK OP Jec1lna any ilnd al bide or ber 22, 1994. 1.._ ' ' • the hearing date notlctd Piiot. • rwwepeper of 01n-AUTllORITY \o wilve any lrf~ FUM73 " abOYe. lflll drCUlllOn IPUl*'htd In POR WlTTUaUG or ~ In any bid PUbllahtd Ntwp0r1 hech- 1 _______ wr_ee_ YOU MAY EXAMINE the lhlt counly ...... once. LMllGITOM .... or in the bidding Coeta ..... Deity PloC 0. PUIUC NOTICE = ":P'.,:V.::-~ =.';tor~~ WITTENBERG UVING-::.:.~ CM\bef 7, 14, 21, 2'. , .... .. c .......... lhe ....... ~ m9Y .. lhe hMring. STONllHOMES. ·-~ ._ Cwt Ce••vnltr W757 -wWI the court • tonNI ,... DATaa NOV t7 tff4 i"* ~ .... p ,,._ .... , ....._._._.. PUBLIC -TICI llOTICa OP ~ tor .__._. Notice o4 ' Panntnt!lp'1, tormtd . bv Cellele --· "" Pn'ITION TO IN t ~ TH 0 II A I H • and beCwMn THE wrr. 01ten1 .IAJllUAAY 1, 1--------e e e · e e e e e e e e e e e AD¥1NISTD and::..... :f :*"Y ICHULT~..! COllMI .. TENBERO COMPANY, a t•l• 1tl90All Flow.. •atATS Ol'I .... ot of ,,.,., pedllon ': llOllRR UP TH8 au ... ~ :or.i:,_~ (91'9 IN .. , te74 Bualneaa ..... BUSINESS?? The Ltgal. Departmmt aJ tht Daily Pilot is pkasM .,. o. wao11 cavaa. acc:ouni .. Pl'cMded 1n "': ::"" ....... llO ~ PAOPar=. Publl•h•d Newport The J!::ne-:;'1Gf'8 .,. ... • •/_LI_ L . ..: CMS llO.A17Ut• ~ 1250 Of .. c.ltor· Hn ... • c.tltofnla corw-1Mch-Coat9 ..... DllllY -'-butlrleee et: llfl annquna a new senna""'" 111NtttmJ11 to new UWJntsSeS. To 11 "*'· ... ......., n1a ,...... Code. A ,... !. 11th It., .c. .~ wt11ct1 carried 0n 'b-.;;.': Plot Deceml* 1. 14, 1"'4. APi .. NNAHCW. 1 ~ 1V~wiJinow S'c:'ADCH ./ .... _ .. &...'\lr)tl ......... -~. ___ J,,. .... VJU tht c:redllott, C011111igenl aedJ. ~ .. ~....._Notice leech, CAeata. ntll .. 120 Ntwpof1 ~ • W759 ANCE IEMCES, 311C).J we !LJrlft. JTJe ,_,,Ko.!"',,--... ,..,....,.,,. "'-l>"'' ana-,,--'°'9. and~ who may ""'" ""'" the Publlahed Newport tw Drtve. "* 220. N...-Aifpcwt \.oop, Costa Meea, #ime and the trih to the Court House in Santa Ana.. Thm, ,.r course, J;... tht /lelmh Ollel.._ • ll••U In ~~ .., .,.. ..... 8MCh-COeta ..._ Dally por1 . leach, Calltornla PUIUC NOTICI CA 12811 'I' '/' "J 1 NJK' the .. a:' ...... , Cit bOCh, .;;;;-Pilot Holli--a. .. 0. 92llO, h19 '*" dlllQMd .......... N'f flnlndlll ltMcet Inc,, qcompl&d we tdUfikyour fictitiuus business Mme Jlllkmmt with tht ~ , 0~.:::~ ,_..'°""GOLD cembw 7, 14. 1114. • W74:t ~. • Of ~ l•ln•• ._. ~a~~ "'-'-. -·"fish once a iuetltfor:· &..-UJ«lts l1J rwmirtt/by law and thmfi'k your--'° lll•d by MICHAEL c . :-0 (CHl7447d NfM thll dMt, no penon .......... nle .,_.,.. .. , /'..., 1v-· -i-J"""l CAYEU. In the ~ a GOLD PUILIC IOTICI . or .._, hal ~ to The~,._.•• Tltlt bu"""' le con-~•,,..,J.J;-,.;,.n with the Countv Clerlt. Coult Of Cllllamlll. eouney 110t DOn IT an 111nc1 ._ ""'*""P.-• dOlna .....,_ •: ~ br. • COfltOflllon JI...,_.., 'l Of C>MHOe. '' -t~4 ~ tDr b Uquldlllng at ~!J., lat AUTOMOTIVE The •eata"ant(tt ~ by , &I.-, /:~,, L '...:__ .J._ tL.;L. n:J~ 22n W, THI flE1lTION ,.._.. 4 40 • • IW P 0" T PMntf-. hM ....,_ .. l)(PORTI INURNA-menoed lo .,.... ..... ~ PfBtse HtJp fQ 1--Y""" r ·--uun.ne» Il4kmml Ill VK ~J ~-"""' JJV • thll MICHAEL c. CAVEU. BIACN, CA 11110. llOTm OI' ....... • ._ llQuldlllhl T10NAL. ct PWtGA MITO ,... ..,_, b ....._ R,.., <'.. r ---Mt:14.. Jf W>U CAfll'IOt dnf) L... Al-.. etJJ us 111 (7140 642-4.321 llNi aw • '"alnled • ,_.., MH C7t4t TW 1 ~ .. rw1!!"m, .,.,,_ eo .w. uphhfl IALEI. am UncoM Ave .. buttneaa nemec•• 11e11c1 rJ ~ \.MUI 'Jr-~r VJ' rw-··-.... '° ..... Publlthtd Newport -~--=-,...... ...... ~ CA-1 ...,... -Noc .... "· ',;//---L tsfor·mullJhand/ethis--'-_.bymA.i/. ._,. ........ ,....,~.._Dair ,__,__ Plledl DecemNt It, MDt.-...... ~ , .. re-: mmcr 1111'1t/lt''11tcl r-I""",._,~ denL Nat o.o.,,.. 1 I. ,.., MIOCIATD tlD ,, .. ~ ,,,... .. Al'I P'IMnOlal a.:1111, Tl'. _L .. JJJ ,&~ · -.1-r• --" __ J .•• .:JJL ..L-THI NT1TION ,...,.... ' IOUnlmGI AllOQ. THI wmu.IAO COM-.. -.CA.et741 llnl..111111,,.DuMI 4rnJUU1UfNIWIVIJ1--~· quesatms,y-awUSIU1" ~.,wwoemo!f'elntm ... Im•• ... WIU and ,.... WlhJlil ATll.. c 7 .......... PANY.•C ..... ..,.. ""'~"'° w. Uft. Tiiis 111'17111 -9M ~.,.. ,...,;##VDU.. ,-. __ J L. ..L ,,,· WllD' _,, L ..: _ _.1 oocldle, hnr. M admlltd ,.......... ... 1111 ..... ~ ............. CA. ""' .. Colll'llJ Olrtl ti ~ -16»4H ,,.--~ VWU lllC7C .r-·--l1lllUim: IO ......... 1"' .. Ind ...,, ...... 11r Mii .... Ir. .... A. ~ ~ c.t1r on ..... "r ~ ....... .. ....... On ....._ __ , ..... wtf ··-I.Na .... ....... ..., ,... .,. w. Uft. Mt 11. , ... llMllili.MIM w aw •u11 • ~ h .. .... "...,_ INGl10N HOMll, a·c.. ...,. ,,,.._ ..,..,.. CA. WJ49 • .... "" .. llUlt. w ut'lll • ..,. ..... ~ ........ SlnL _, "" ..... ....,... ..... ntl NilflON........ ,-• m:...._ end T1"9 ...,...,.. la~ c.111 ..... DllJ,_ ... ............. hi lie h()UMhoid -~~·"· ......................... a DI 'Ir 1 a -....., .. ...... ---"""-· ... IC.• Cll-,.. .... ..,. ... • L.J ___ u.1-_::..... ...... ..::...:=:.J~~-=:.:..::..:.~_.;;__,__,.:._ ___ __. __ .JI.!~!' ~l...~*J';(!!""~·~::~"'~,.,~ .. ,.~•.L.Jg.,S~·-.··m151.--1.i:t..~··.e•!!!..,!:.· .!!=.!!!!..•!! ... !!!=~ c11111111 =·:c.=. .:.,J: 14.11. ' Mr-""' --- • . ,. -... .... ·9t~ i. f , ' 1 • #I '\. . ,. ·• I 1 . J - .-... t I 11 • ' · r !~ I Ii:· ;.:_ ~· · · -· · ·t 'r -· + • I ' "\ : I " I I ' .. . .' . ) : I I •• • • • ~ -.>;, ... --. - I ' ' :J. ';. . . . I I I ' ' ' I } ... ' ' I I ,L, . !'°t...: I • CLASSIFllD HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday .Walk.-ln 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOI DIADUNES Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00Jln Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5:~ BY PHONE .- (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BYMAILOR .. PERSON1 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 QimerofNewport Blvd & Bay SL Put a few words to work for you . Call 642-5678 . GENERAL POLICY Rates and deadl ines are subject to change without nouce. The publisher reserves the right to censor, recl assify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error thar niay be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can onl y be allowed for the first insertion. 2169 APARTMENTS COSTA MESA 2624 MISCELIANEOUS BUSINESS & •a•o•u•s•E•s1--• •a•o•u•s•E•S/--• ~W[J>RT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT FR•• CABL•. clean RENTALS FINANCE CONDOS CONDOS FOR SALE FOR RENT --r • .-':'1 i L ·· r '· t ... i:_ t f Ill .. tr, BALBOA PENINSULA I••••••••• 18R, quiet, gat9d, car·l••••••••I••••••••• Port parking. Clo1e to BALBOA PENINSULA 2607 •hopping, beach &1------------------ but. Ask tor our Spa-CONDOS • BUSI?iESS cialll M 2-5 858 TOWNHOMES 2702 OPPORTUNITY , ________ _ 2904 • . ~ With CAL•SCAN! Hive your dlssltlid ad In 178 newspapn with a cOmblned clrculatlon over 3 million.' 1400 11 111 II t11lt1 to pl1c• 1 25 "ord or IHI cl111lfled 1d. 115 for t1ch 1ddltton1I word. CAL•SCAN (918) 449-8000 ' .. I' re M co f u il S.\l ~lJ Ill ag th: Sh• fir ne IUI in tin s~i be lik bri co. -OJ 3 I ,.. . . 10 WtaMlday. December 14. 1994 -llCTa.BS IOIO v111J1i SUPS IOll ---.-•IDOCJCS 7022 l'O:tiY'S · CRQSSw I) PUZZLE ·---···•ll•"'~~·~~W OT PwoeeriM ........ l!l!ll~!ll!J~ W.. NOoa•on • L ••••••o -.. •...., .. ,. "' -4 u Pt U1oro1111 Wd-VAnllolm CIA&. IHHned l11Q/obo, Ctll .... ..... w/MOl9 LOST & FOVND 111: 3 Klndof.,..m 4 Adf ... Minnellj 5 Spofige1e 8 Top 7 Prohclenl 8 High·IChool ICudenll 9 Rolelend regutationa 10 Advel1i1Jng llrm 11 Hiii 12 VleWpOlnl 13 Howled 21 Sense oigan 23·-er .. 11y Hearf' 25 o.t In shape 27 Robin Cook book 28 Greelc war OOd 29Loch- ~ 30 Fee"*Y ecar1 0 3t O.lsy Mae's boyfnlnd LOST & 2925 FOUND Gen. ()Mo. ...... & I» Wood. .... ....,.,,. ?1...-1-1020 •. In lronl ol = ___..._ --, --· 0roer ....,. o.o. 11 Maii·a -.-1i:;;ci rnldenoe on TOO MUCH DUCK ;,,p;;t. Mr ;;;:;O:O tDt tf\la low prlc•. """ b..-a1so. oarra Pen. ~or Nllboal flax/RH. 717-1270 IHO/Cord, 180/haH ~ 12-.pd OK. ~6836 ~Frenchman's "91 38 Hindu disclc>line 37 Oklahoma town 38 Prollla 40 Ctloosiesl 41 Eaayas-43 Orange pekoe andEar1 Grey 44 lm9gined 45 Pria Eaat-Weet vulnerable. West ~fftM dea.la. NOR'nl •AQ5 OK4 oJ&•• • 10532 48 Get used lo 49 Pnckty plant 50 CaH·roplng compel.it ion 51 Pace 54 Undo 56Aclress Oeb<>fah - 57ll)ou0ht 58 Smatf no1cti 59 E111ranco &2 Sault -Mane EAST •1097-4 O Q102 0 1031 •J94 SOUTH •KJ8S2 OAJ7 OAK7 •KQ The biddinr. WEST NOR111 Pa.-P ... PUI · 20 p... SHI' P .. s EAST SOtJl'B p ..... p.,. lNT P ... p~ Opening lead~ Five oro 47 Scrooge a.nd llO)'- 11 12 Some plays have become so auto- matic that players make them with· out thinking -always a dangerous .,..,....-+--+--+--t practice at the bridge table. Consid- er 'this hand from the World Olympiad in Albuquerque. South's bidding showed a bal- anced hand or 22-24.points. No doubt South added a point for the fifth spade, bllt the ract that the king-queen ori:lubs are bare makes the hand look more like 20 points to 00td. 7t4-711-M31 mtn blka 1150. avt•a H F1 .... Xlnl IOo. ua. And Nonb'1 nat 10 ,PO'ntt are HOLIDAY QIPT8 20", 135. 641·926' 1C1n1 dQcka, walM/f/MtO. ~ auia.d to an. inYltaUonal jump lllPLOYlll1IT Aeclondll'd a.rtM'a a Men'• fliK road bike e21 Udo Park Dr., Npt raaae.&baa '° • clinct &ea, to elam CIS 5533 Cabbege ~*" k&da, 1.....,_0 175 caii acn. s13/Fl. 875-7939 Lookillf a& the Nort.h·Soulh haadl SllVI & bikM. a.-Dud• &4M662 ' . onl)', thrff DO a.rump would be • Tt443t·?Ma·iM Sub ILM I•••••••• very colllrorteble contract, t.haak • n1HH WliiiT W.S ACM~ '::a!;'!: S-epd, 11:. new, AUTOMOBILES YOU. ....... lae ..,,.,. U'9t Xmu ., ... pot&ed M ldtU $1&5 644-6'11 Weat.'• openina heart lead pve the 11a11nQ8 In We oet-14(), Ctlrue, avoc.cao. · · South aome breat.hln1 room. egoty may require vou fruiting 110. Herbe 11. --------1-------- Nonetheleaa, it ltill aeemed I.hat the ?: =.:. -:... ~ = J~~·::pr:~ nans 6075 CIDVROU!T 1045 fate of I.he contract. hinted on find. charge per l'nlnule. .,.,. 110. 90tMl74-IM22 ing one of the del'enden with • dou· .. , ., l'reno~oon Alrtlne Tloket 1-way •ae CORVIETT• Blk bleton queen of diamond1. But. for _.,. xlnt cond OC-Traver .. City, Ml Leather. Wood Int. watch what happened on the way to '350 &3t-3084 Iv mag Fly by 12/18, male Cuetom epoll., ZR1 the Forum. MBJtCllAJfDJSJ! · -$225. " 368-e112 pckg. Nu tlrea & ttana. Declarer captured Eut'1 queen Woman'• olo~ CHARQllRS Warrarity 65k S18,900 heart.I with the ace and CJ"098ed to ...... az-18, VS Showroom condition. dummy with the king of heart.I to U·10 112 N ~22 48US 8 7 3·7784 lead a club to the king. The defenae ANTIQUES IOlO S.U your unwanted 2 plaza level Hall.1-------- would have been in no trouble had at.me the ... y wayl S200 each obo. Can DODGE 90~5 West won the aoe, but the defender ci:: :'~ <919> 1S9CM542 leaveliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii made \he 'automatic' duck, which *IUYINQ ITllll• 842 ... 78. menage '87 RAii CHARGER could be right on a different lie From 1800-1960. 1 ~ 360 V8 LOADED. New the cards. It. certJlinly wun't here. Jewetfy, booka, entlf• Snow Tires. $5,000 Declarer ca1hed all t.he major-Htate. Immediate GARAGE SALES 714-e46-5384 s uit winners, reducing tbe cloted c:uh, top $. ~ hand to three diamonds and the1________ • IOll FORD 9075 queen of club6. West came down to APPLIANCES 6011•••••••• --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii three diamond• and tbe ace o COSTA MESA 6124 1988 MUSTANG LX club6. When declarer caahed the 8t'e POL and mint Interior, of diamonds. Ea.st drof~ the ten •e...Drvw, K9nmore, SAT D•C-t7 UM new tires. Calif amog. in t.he hope that dee arer would nearly new, drying Kida bikes, 111 tlkea 3· $4000. Call Devin 714- play for queen-ten bare. But dedar· wrachltk•, !-'D-1 ..... ~"!.· pc kit. ••t. cordless 557·1020 · d h 1 b d w • · 1115. ~ phone, car stereo & er ex1te wit a c u , an eat a epeakera, handmade•-------- forced diamond return away from Prlgldalr• Refrlg Chrlatmaa ltema. HONDA 9085 the queen presented declarer with white, 20 C?U ft, xtnt 248 Brentwood ••· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii an extra trick in tbat 1uit and t.he cond. s1715• 645-7175 •82 Accord Hatch· contract.. " Waaher Ii Dryer $140 •••••••• baok. Beige. 5. •------------------------.... :=i~~ --------•TRANSPORTATION ;~:~~ob:.1~o1:.."2d · EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT • EMPLOYMENT JEWELRY, FURS Mint cond. '90 4-dr 5530 5530 55301·~-T'D-UT"l'TT'D ___ 11_6_0_l_A •UT 6025 -------Acc. LX, chmpgn ext, .l"V~•&& ua.. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BOATS 7011 burg Int, A/C, AM/FM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PT P• ao liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t..aat DesklrMd •ve aa. cas1, 61k ml, 1vc cur· --+--+---t--*TOCHER• Dental Ae ... tant aALES . R N BUUTll'UL Sofa Bed Laurenl White Mink • • rent.$9200/obo 720-0421 To Co-Teach Infants-Exp'd, FIT. Depend-Carde 6 gift ehop. 10-CotfM Tabte 6 King· Jacket Orlglnally SABOT 75 8 Fiber·-------- toddler• or klndergar· able caring pweon. X· 20 tva/Wk. Atrium Ct, elz.e Bed Moving to SF $3600 WlU 1811 S600 glaH. Avl. w/ehore MAZDA ten, for prlv. echool ray Ile. CM. 631•1420 Fuh lal, NB. 75~n51 5675 obo 788-5312. e44-8s48. m00tlng. Best offerl UCI CAMPUS/Irv. Real Eatat. • Mu1t Selll 548·7848 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Xlnl wkg cond, ben, DETECTIVE-PRIVATE HOUSE FULL!• 80 RX7.QLX Loaded 12 units ECE pref. Prlv Investigator M&DTAft•.&1-* EfS. XI t Co d W II al ' 854-8030 trainee P/f time Buly Wiik.fi ....._-Chlppendal• dining P POWER BOATS t.J:,ed f-o~•~-n/~m::; Accounting 23M389 CClft1I pea for _.. ~:'"a "c~na10 C::::; ANIMALS 6049 7012 $8495. 714-509-7639 STAFF Eam Xtra S Deliver Cll Ron Tevtor. =I $2400. Slelgh bed ACCOUNTANT GTE phonebOOk• In lhl"'1•1 1111 bdrm Mt S1650. Uhl ADOPT.A.PET 18 ft Eleotrlc B•lf PLYMOUTH 9165 Newspaper publlehlng Costa Mesa, ll'lllne & · Ml!.Dlt ;~~~~.:~h~ Every Sat & Sun al Boat NPT Packet, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim and printing co .... ka Newport area. Mu•t 673-'7300 bl•• & "'°'•·Unused. PETSMART, Fountain HARO TOP, lmmac, 1985 Plvmouth Staff Accountant with be 18 yre or older.1'========~ Valley. Pupplea, kit· S6900. 660-9000 Laaer XE loaded, Have vehl~I• w/ proof 1-714-882.·7286 tena and more, alt --, -------2 year1 experience, of Insurance. Daylight RECEPTIONIST'' , _________ ....,,....__ looklng for loving, car-18 Claaalo Hudeon ctn, reliable, guaran· accounting/computer / MODEL HOM•IURN Ing hom••· CALL 241• Bay Packet. Xlnt cond. teed, $2800 540.1819 eclence degree, hr• only cau 437•1663 SECRETARY PrevloYaly dleplayed. 0317 f 1 r New gray4Tlarlne eng. month-end cloalng EOE Phone•, general Of· LIKE NEW. 6o-70% or more no. $5000/obo. 645-7967 •--------- and financial atat• OPFICK HELP• NHd flee, HCl'elary for ex· below puilder Whlaale. Box Turli••· 3 to 18, Outfield Electric. PORSCHE 9175 menla. Wiii b• In Outgoing People! S•v· tr9mery buey Intern•· RUF,CO. 250-4196 Tu· chooH from. Serlou1 Rare hard top conv•tliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii charge o f HP3000 eral poa. avl. No exp. tJona1 marketing and Fri 9:30-5:30, Sat 1<>-3. pet lover• onlyl Call model Glove leather '70 830 TURBO ~:.r.~~t:~i~::.ms.E,: W• train. •SO-S27• PR firm In Newport 11791 Skypark, lrvlne Tariya 963-4483 •Hta: Stereo. New A GAEA T XMAS GIFTI 9125 EMPLOYMENT 29251 _____ _ reaum9 to: · ORDER DESK ~=Uni P•r::~t n!: R at t a ti Ta b I • FREE KJTIENS wlndo~•. batterlH, ~o~n:. =~1!:0~k f'OUND•Fl!MALB LOSTz DALAMATl9N EMPLOYMENT Director of Finance FIT p •rm . M ·F or feme"fe, profH· 48"Rn<t glau top, Two bablH thrown In · ch~~.,7 & mo~or. ~~I leather. Fully loaded PERSIAN CAT Black & while, 12/8 P.O. Box 1560 alonal Hlf•atart• who .chair•, 3 atoola, all th• gutter at 4 weeka co • S 500 6 5-38 S35Kobo 310-793-6914 Corner -of Bison & Bell near Wllson/Placenlla, 5530 Cs>•ta Mau. CA 7:~-4P.:;'· ~.50/rr· I• hard-working. cushioned. Ex.ceuant. are now healthy and 57 Thompaon 16 tt 1 Court In NBi.t_Approx CM . Anewera toliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _,..< __ 92_65_0._1_560___ =~er. c'!l:n~lllf! detail-oriented, ener· S250 873-4353. happy and looklng for wood boat w/35HP,l-------- 5·8yra otd,~fleddlah 'Z8ke.' 0wn8f' devas-* BRIDAL SALON * ACCOUNTS for appt., Boou on getlc and haa excel· Slmmone wht crib 5150 a home full ol love. cover & Bimini. $500. VOWWAGEN 9235 color. Taken to New· tated. Please call 714-Excellant Opportunity p•v•BLE Tape, lno. 548-5525 lent communication mattreH S50 whit~ No more trauma Not running. 75~7085 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g~~ ~:;;~:.,°~'.41· 722·9408. for energetic, experi-"'-ekllle. Superior MaGJn-cradle w/matt 575. HI-pleuell 650-1207 'flW Bug Conv•rtable LOSTt Men'• Class enced •ale• person Newspaper publlahlng PRINTING toeh computer 1klll1 chair $25. 645-6365 Save abuud and SAIL BOATS 7014 1979, CVlmmac, Wh LOST QRAY CAT Ring Edison High •77• PQ•••salng e1rong. & printing company Urbanite Operaton & required, data base · abandoned peta. 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Newport Harbor football .completed its first undefeated season in 64 years with a win against Servite last Friday for. the CIF title. •SEE YEAR 1N REv1ew 1Ns10E Girls finish No. 1 in nation · . .. · The Newport Harbor Sailors girls volleyball team, led by Misty May, won the state title and mythical national championship this fall. • SEE STORY PAGE 10 · I t r • • . I • ~ L ) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, • J Newport's 1994 champions, a team of destiny Jon Benzinger lined up at quar· terback John Giordani's left a nd ran a deep route, went up and found Gtordani's perfect pass between two Santa Margarita High defenders, came down and scam.: pNed the last few yards. his team· mdtes piling on to him in celebra- tmn in the end zone. For the Sailors, a Sea View League football championship. Mike Freeman lined up to Gior· dani's left, went deep, 're~ched out and grabbed Giordani's perfect offering at the 12, bowled over a would-be tackler at the five and was swanned over by his jubilant teammates in the end zone. For the Sailors, a CIF champi· onship and a perfect 14-0 season. On the surface, it was so easy. In reality, it was a feat of tremen· dous proportions -a season never to be forgotten. Those two touchdown plays, mere symbol.S<of a campaign of perfection, placed in cement to prove good things can happen to good people, that all of the cliches of a football coach's playbook are indeed the way lt's done. The Season of '94 is surely well· inscribed on the minds of all Sailors fans -the lack of returning starters, the lack of returning hon· ors, the lack of realistic high hopes, and the presence of a group of youngsters who refused to buy any of those notions. What they sought was more than the coaches were most likely to pile on them m practice and in the weight room. And in the end those traits carried this band of Sailors to a season which in all likelihood will stand aJone for LEAH HOGSTEN I OMY Pl.OT Senior Uadsey Breuu was one of 8,200 fans at Ole 1tnall wben Newport Hubor rallied to flnish wttb a 14-0 record ud CJP Division V football champions. IDITOI roger earls on many years ... maybe as many as 64 years. They won 1heir first two games of the season and appeared to be every bit as expected. a hard·hit- ting, no-ooosense, fundamentally sound, balanced football team which could be expected to give any and all a good run. Then, they proceeded to pull off one of the great stories of prep ... football, coming through with win· ning efforts every time. Nobody expected it. Their coach surely didn't. Neither did the assis- tants. Fourteen wins and no losses, a CIF crown and immortality on the Sailors' campus? · Maybe Bij,l Jl>hns dreamed of it, in his inner-thoughts. Maybe Dave Riggle, Matt's dad, dreamed of it, and maybe others did as well. But I'm certain no one evea considered saying 1l. Everyone dreams of ..... impossible things, of utopia, few ever.come-dose to accomplishing what these Sailors did So thanks Jon, thanks Mike, than.ks John and Bill B,!lan, toQ. And all the rest, including oneol the best coaching stdffs ever assembled. Mike Giddings, a rOdch of renown a few years bdrk when coaching Harbor to very big s&d it best on Saturduy night at halftime. "That's the best-coached team I've ever seeni" shouted G1d · from the stands. If it isn't, I'd be pll'd'>ed to see better one. It can be done. That much bas been proven. All you have to do I'> do e''eJY· thing wiUun your powN to be m the right spot to become> a tedlll destiny. ·IT WASN'T ALL MAGIC ... . They .had some horses;· too T he statement made the· rounds all season long. With each repetition it was perpet- uated, more deepTy fugraine<finto discussion surrounding the New- port Harbor High football team: "The Sculors don't have any stars,· so said the masses. But teams don't win ClF South- ern Section championships without taJent in rich supply, and this year's Sailors were certainly no exception To wit •Senior running back-comer- back Brian Johnson displayed explosive speed and 'Strength in abundance on both sides of the ball. Once he found a seam, or turned the comer, 1t was usually ti.roe for a PAT. and he wasn't afraid to take on tacl<Jers, either. His paten~ed spUl move and pow- erful leg dnve helped bun pop out of, or avoid altogether, many a pile of defenders. Defensively, his picture:i>erfect form taclcles, which often stuffed ball earners much bigger than his mooest 5-foot-8, 175-pound frame, were as impressive as tus team- leading seven interceptions. •Senior Bill Johns (5-9, 1951 sho4ld be the poster boy for Coach Jeff Brinkley's recurring request that tus players "maximize their potential.· Though he became an mcreas- ing target of double-teams from tu.s delensive line position, he contin- . ued to redefine the line of scrim- mage as 2 yards into the opponent's backfield. • Senior quarterback John Glor- danJ is a natural leader, his field presence, combined with a more than ample passing arm, touch, and decision-making, helped Harbor keep defenses honest And. by the way •Gio, • thanks for making my prediction in la.st week's column (that a big pass play would be the key against Servite) 'r PllP SPO&TS harry faulkner look good. • Seruor bght end Mike Free- man may aJways be remembered for the game-winrung 38-yard touchdown catch Fnday night against Servile. But those who wit- nessed his blind-side block on El Toro linebacker Damian DeBeaubian (and U you didn't see it, you surely heard it) have another unforgettable highlight to savor for the ages. Freeman's pair of first-team dll· league selections on offense may have overshadow his huge conbi- bubon on defense. • Senior lmebacker Dan McDo- nough put tus name alongside the a long list of hard-nosed Tars to piay the posibon, and also helped out on offense 111 the double-tight end sel. His relentless work eUuc, how- ever, may be his greatest legacy to the program. • Matt Riggle, a senior fullback· linebacker-punter, typified the self· less attitude that pervaded on this team. His dual role lllce)y thrust him mto more high-impact colli- sions than a.ny other Tar. • Senior cornerback Scott Sand· strom brought as much unbridled. enthusiasm to the tedm dS he dld skill and desire. But hts c·o,e.rage, and punt-rushing (hl' blocked thl"ee) ability wds no ldughlng ter to opponents. • H senior widcout Jon Ben- zinger was on the olhl'r t'nd of a Giordani pass, the rc>~ult llkPly changed either held po~1uon, or score. • Sophomore rece1vc>r Danny Pulido led the team m rC'repuons and may threaten Mdtk Crdlg's school career record b) the ume he's through. At 6-4, 190, he aJso clrl.'W parts praise and dread from op ing Sea View League cMrh(!) • Senior defensiv<• pnds Tom Eaton and Jack Hogan (dllds Mt Fumble Recovery) wert-ron .. isten forces on th~ defens1\'P Line. w Eaton shiued time .... 1th Johns at offensive guard. • Speaking of off Pn,1\ <' guard, diminutive junior Brandon Baker (6-0, 175) packs as big ti w11llop any player on the team • Offensive tackJe James "Big Country" Moureaux 11mVl'd fro Kentucky to add size (6-1. 2401 skill, an ever-present smile. dnd amiable Southern chann • Senior starters Dao Eadie an ·Dan Berger provided sedwn-loo consistency in the seC'Ondal)'. w junior defensive linemen Sky Co way and Moises Piedra ~11pplled quality work and verSdt.1.hty at defensive tackle. • Junior offensive hne starters Sberlf Peplc (tackle) and Bran Helrkk (center) will ensur<' that question marks that sWToun.ded front wall coming into Uus won't appejlf next fall. • Dependable place-lucker Pardy will also return. • Noteworthy contnbutions w also turned in by Edon Kagasoft Jen!lay Muon. Joe Urban. Lew-., Andy Langsdorf. A.arOll Liii. o.n-'llaordten, John IY and .... Jobm. -' J l r . . NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH · ~ GIRLS VOLLEYBALL .TEAM · The FOUR SEASONS Salutes The Athletes Of The Volleyball & Football Sailors of Newport HighJ FOUR SEASONS HOTEL ff~1'ieJ A FOUR SEASONS• REGENT HOTEL Tiu Only Five Diamond Hott/ in Newport Bear/1 690 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA • TEL. (714) 759-0808 • , -.. f" ,,...~-· ~·~--':r::=JI . -. -... . ... . .__ -. -WEDNESDAY. DfCEMBER 14, 1 MARC MAATIH I VAWV VOICE Brian Johnson (46) catapults for yardage; lames Moureaux (78) ls ln foreground. Talkin' luxuries!·· By Ryan T. Blystone, Staff Writer A mong the comments ol a cham- pionship rught ... Sophomore wide receiver Danny Pulido, as the kickoff approached: "Remember Uus stuff, guys, remember this.• Assistant Coach Tony Clarelli; I think our tradition was taken lightly by everyone before this game. I think this team has shown Orange County that we deserve to be one of those pro• grams.· lWo-way ~dout BW Johns: I was crying in the last minute of the game. It was a great feeling.· Fullback Matt Riggle, who went down m the first hall wtth an ankle m1ury "Wmrung the championship takes care of (suffering the inJury). It Was fun. I Uunk our school has won a CrF title m JUSt about every other sport. We've aJways been good in football, but we've been underrated. This is the best state ment to make (winrung the btle). • Quarterback John Glordanl: "We had come trom behind before this game. I remember the Santa Margarita. homecoming game we did it and that was great. too. But this time. it was even better. This was just a group of guys for who it was our destiny to win this game. Good things happen lo good people.· Peggy GJordanl, John's mother: ·All I can say is wowl I'm really happy for Newport Harbor and the team. It feels great because they earned 1L And being 14-0, you just can't do any better than that." Running Ndl Brian Johnson; ·we have very disciplined coaches who teach us well. We were picked to finish last in the Sea View League. but now we're first. l like that. This was a.great football team that relied on hard work and a team that played together Wte they were brothers.• Assistant COKll Mike Downs: "I've never known a coach who deserves a ClF championship more than Head Coach (Jeff) Brinkley does. He is the best coach l've ever been associated with." . Unebac:ker Dan McDonough: "This proves Jhat Newport Harbor has a football program that needs to be reck- oned with. We ea.med it. This year, we showed that we are one of the best football teams in Orange County.• Assistant Coach BW Brown: "(Going 14-0) means a lot of hard work by the staff anti the players. We played against schools that were larger (in enrollment) than us. We aJso had a lot of young men who had to play both ways because we didn't have the luxu- ry.. . More Downs: ·1 think making it there (in 1992) was great. but mentally, this team was ready to win the game. They knew they were going to win it because they worked so bard for everything they got. They deserved to win." More McDonough: ·we learned a Jot this season. We learned you have to trust yow buddy. U we worked ha.rd in all facets of the game. even in practice and in waUc-througbs and gave it ow all l thcrugnt we could do ll This team loved to play as a family. We came together as one.• More Clarelli; "Even if this pro- gram wins 10 more CIF titles in the future, people are always going to look back at the 1994 team that started it all. 'lb.is is the first team to do it and it's a really special feeling.• Mon a.rem: ·n was a great comeback by the team. but that's just them. They just knew that if they've got the football they've got a chance. In the face of adversity. they didn't fall apart when Servile scored.• More Brown: •No ooe qv.it. no one gave up on this team. They proved it throughout the year. lbey kept their poise on both the sidelines and on the field. Th.is team played as a team. not as individuals.• -Never a doubt • Servit~'s 15-14 lead with 4:08 left was simply the 'go-ahead' sign for the amazing Sailors. By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer Newport Harbor High football coach Jell Bri:nldey never used the word. Similarly, Sailor players, well-schooled by their mentor, side-stepped media attempts to discuss this team's increasingly-apparerrt "des- tiny .• One senior went so far as to acknowledge some good fortune after a late-season come- trom-behind win, only to catch flak from his disap- ~~ he and hiS mates faced en route lo the hnal He later wondered how he managed to get behind the Servile defender on the impromptu sideline streak. which upon brea.lung the hud- dle, Giordani intended lo be a handpff up the middle . "I'm not faster than be is," said Freeman, who could not divu}ge his tirpe in the 40-yard dash, the sport's universal speed measurement He proving teammates, who had read bis printed quotes \I \ I 1 couldn't volunteer this mfor· mation because the Hcubor coaches seem to have c:Us- continued timing players m the 40, perhaps for lack of encouraging results with scorn. . But no matter what word · you assigned it. something seethed from the souls or the 11 Harbor players hud- dled n yards trom paydirt with 4:08 left in Friday night's 20-15 CIF Southern Section Division v. cbampi· onship victory over Servile at Orange Coast College. "There were smiles on our faces;• senior quarter- back John Giordani recalled o.f the situation, after Servite's go-ahead touch- down erased the Tars' 14-9 lead. Indeed, nothing yet bad managed to deter this col- lection or believers, these insatiably·ded.k:a.ted ath- letes, this Teflon team. Not the stream of doubt- ing pre;season prognostica, .tors; not the overload of extra conditioning work they implored the coaches to put them through, dating baclc to spring practice; not a handful of injuries that sidelined starters at various bmes; not the seven previ- ous opponents who took a lead; not the inevitable let- down that coaches have come to expect from teen- agers; not overtune; not even 63 straight renditions of "Wait till next year," recited by every previous Sailor team since the school first passed out pads in 1931. ·Never a doubt.• said sertior tight end Mike Free- man, who caught Giordani's 38-yard game-winning touchdown pass ~>n the fourth play of the drive with 2:37 left. It was the first reception in 121 offensive snaps - more tbAo eight quarters - for Freeman, a two-time All- Sea View League choice . , and the Jone starter remain- ing from the 1992 squad wbich came, saw, and admittedly got its collective butt kicked in the 1992 Divi- sion IV title game, a 30-8 1rvine romp. John Glordanl OUemlve Player of the Year Brian Johnson Most Valuable Player But somehow, in one of the bead-saatclung scenanos Harbor seemed to unpose all season upon opponents and supporters alike. there Free- man was ... runrung free under Giordani's Mtonc heave. The overflow ctowd of 8,200 seemed to gasp callee· lively as the white-ringed NFL replica footbaJI spiraled downfield from Giordaru's hand. It was the same hand Giordarrl. then a sophomore still 21 months away from bis first varsity start. u~ed to gesture adamantly toward 1992 senior quarterback Gregg Williams. The same hand that poked home the pledge that he and class· mate Dan McDonough would alsoup thelf swan song season by playing for a ClF championship nng "Those guys are studs, Willia.ms said on the held durtng Friday's postgame celebration, which mcluded hundreds of fonner Sd1lo1 ptayers eager to pay homage. Yes there Freeman wa~ ... ~g the ball into his chest with both hands cupped skyward, shoWlll9 only the .half-worn-away No. 85 on the baclc or tus iersey to a Servile team that nught always be haunted by its image. There still remained a big defensive play by Harbor defensive ends Tom Eaton and Jack Hogan. who respectively forced and ~ered a tumble to end Servite's desperation come· back bid with 1 :35 left. But. in their heart of over- si2ed hearts, the players and coaches lining the jubilant Newport sideline must have relented to the blatant end beautiful truth that resounded from the Giordani-to-Freeman coUab- Freeman. who at 6-foot- 1, 225 pounds was the thlrd- largest player from the blue- clad battalion, still carried bruises courtesy of the more physically formidable foes BW Jotms oration. Delellllve Player of Ille Year 1be reality that then. and forever more. they were destined to be champions. BRAND NEW 1995 MIGHTY MAX PICKUP $ BRAND NEW 1995 MIRAGE 01 .4.5°/o NET AFTER REBATE Annu al 1Ct '·rate financin '· U to 60 month on a roved credit. BRANDNE\V 1995 GALANTS A Quality, Mid .. Size Sedan At An Affordable Price! BRAND NEW' 1995 ECLIPSE RS . Air Conditioning • 5 Speed •Cassette 6 fu>eakers • Rear Cargo Cover • Many Other ·. Features! $239 ... PIR MO. 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Pictures for 1Uustrat1ve porposes only Poces expire Sunday close ol business ,, ' . ) ' ... .a.. .... , WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1 Clock runs down~ and· it's a bell-ringer a By Richard Dunn. Staff Writer Their d ock-ending celebration was exact- ly llke their dress rehearsal. only this rune dboul 8,200 extra people were ther~ to wit- ness it. Dunng their week ot preparation for the CIF Southern Section D1vtS10n V champ1- onstup football game, Newport Hdlbor Htgh's Sailors were a team that had been given plenty of d.isbncbons and labels by th~ Satlor fdlthful. Team of Desbny. On a Mission, God IS d Tar Fdfl. Their final assignment by Sailor Coach Jeff Brinkley in last Wednesday's practice. before only a couple of fathers and tramen.. was to tram for vtctory. Brinkley simulated a game situabon, wtth players standing on the sideline, beguming . to hoUer up a storm. high-bving as the ldst mock IJcks wound down. On the field, Sd.l.lor quarterback John Giordanl took a knee, com- memorating the inevitable. then tnggenng a mad ruc;h of players onto the held HHey, catch that pass, and just go turn upfield ... N -JEFF BRINKLEY No script could have been written any more certd1Jl. Fnday rught, the Sa.i.lors repeat- ed their victory moves preosely how they'd practiced two nights earlier, alter coming from behind to defeat Serv1te, 20-15, in front of an overflow crowd at Orange Coast Col- lege. The following is a diary account or the Tars' championship week · • Dec. 6, 4 p.m. -·we told them we won that (semifinal) game, because our scout team gave us a good look against Foothill. and we were able to go into a goal-hne offense and score (in overtune). • said Tony Ciarelli, defensive coordinator. "For John Ryan and Darren Thordsen, they're seniors, but they're out here for 14 weeks and they·re mentally prepared. U somebody went down. they'd be ready to do the job.• ln the S~tvanna game, Ryan had blocked two defenders on the first play to open a hole for Brian Johnson's touchdown run. 5:15 -·w e really haven't hit as hard as we have today ma couple of weeks,· Ci.arelli sdld. "Today was a little wakeup call.· 5:28 -During a seven-on-seven offensive dnll, Brinkley gives wide receiver Danny Pulido instructions, alter he makes a catch nedr the s1deillile and goes out of bounds: "Hey, catch that pass, and iust go tum upheld,· Bnnk.ley yells. Pulido m the game would catch five pdSS· es for 79 yards, mostly near the s1dehne, turn- ing upfield each time for extra gdin. 5:3 1 -Johnson's an street clothes. "H e hurt tus back (llfbng weights) on Thursday,· teammate Bill Johns says. "He was It\ so much pam in the Foothill game.· .. • Dec. 7. 3:45 -Johr!Son\ back m pdds. "I see people I don't even know, and they say 'good game .. _.'" -SKY CONWAY 4:14 p.m. -Amin Mirbadi, Tar.faithful and former lineman (1990-91) under Brinkley. stops by to see practice. He's wearing shorts in 4o'-plus degree temperatures. He coached most of these seniors two years ago. "God is defirulely a Sailor fan Uus year.• he said'." ·Just look at the Corona del Mar game. and all the other games;'" 4:59 -"Jt's kind oJ hard for me to believe we've gone this far,· Jack Jiogan, defensive end, sdid. •At the beginning of the season, l wasn't really expecting to go this far. It's real- ly a dream to me.• 6:14 -A lady joggm9 on the track nobces Sky Conway, defensiv(> \ackle. "HL Sky/ she says. whtle running wtth a fnend. "The whole community'~ totally into 1t. • Conway says. "I can't believe It. After gdmes, I see people I don't even know. -and they say good game • 6:18 -Bnnkley tells QiorddJU to take a knee "OK. let's go. We're going to pracbce how we're going to win this thing,• he instn1cts the SJdehne players. •• • CONGRATS TARS! Truly a memorable class act to cherish forever •• • CONGRATULATIONS NEWPORT SAILORS • •• VICTOR H. JASHINSKI BROKER REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS PO. Box 1276 Newport Beach..t California 92663 · (714) 045·6269 "\. .1 THE TRUE VALUE IN PLUMBING Rick Benzinger 714-545-2212 U c. #C36-636040 P.O. Box 3755 Costa Mesa, CA 92628 DAW>WDKS P.O. Box 11221 CoU MMa, CA 92927 S• C' .. ~concaw. Dirt Aen:ZMI concaw ~·· from TREDS & THREADS Athletic 'hoes Clothing & Equipment 270 E. 17th Street Cost~t Mesa, CA 92627 KIRK BAUERMEISTER (714) '548-3435 .Sporting Goods pecialist 6:31 -"It's not being cocky,• light end/linebacker Mike Freeman Sd1d ·n ton of takes the pressure out of it. It's tJke VIS izing a win. It's not something you do ev game, it's just something that make., 11 easi to deal with, because every night when I g home, that's all I can think about, the ga.m can't do homework, I can't sleep. C0ctch Brinkley likes to do stuff like that lo keep loose.· Th~ only other time the Sailors did cele· br~tion training during Freeman's three-ye tenure WclS in 1992, just before tht•y play CdM in th~ Battle of the Bay 11 an the ClF DivisiorrlV semifinals, a 28-21 victory for Tu.rs. 6:40 -"We're prepared for everytlung. we're prepared for a victory,• Bnnkley sa Dec. 9. 2:30 p.m. ·-Jon Benzinger. wide receiv.~r and an Associated Student Body (A.SB) member in charge of pep rallies and lunchtime concerts, is sitting with Johns al Sizzler. • rve never seen a band at lunch,· Johns barks. "That's because you're never thNe, &> zinger replies. 2:37 -It's Freeman's 39th consPcuuve, a final, time attending a pregame ml'<ll at th Sizzler on HaJboc etvd. "It's only mv 38th because I didn't come my first gdml' m\ sophomore year (in 1992). • Johns '><IY' "Then, on the first play agdl.tlst Orangl' I ripped a guy's helmet off.· 2:42 -Benzinger didn't go to Thur,,,ddY' team meal at Joe Urban's house "l don'I q to team meals." he says. "I'm suf)l·r~IJIJOU'> about ~t.· 3~24 -Brinkley s!ts at his desk "Twrr1c "l don't go to team meals. I'm supersti- tious about that..." -JON BENZINGER ago, that rW:i to the finals kind of snuck up us. We were playing our best footbdll in th playoffs. but this year it's been a consll>len climb. We'vf!. talked the same for 14 wet>k.s and played consistent all the way through 1\vo years ago. the fact that we got (to the finals) was a great accomplishement. We Irvine, and it was a great team, a team on mission. It didn't sneak up on them, so we had our work cut out for us that night. Thd was our maiden' voyage.• 3:37 -People talk about smashmouth, Giorda.ni & Co. proved the Tars' passing game in 1994 is a factor not to be ignored "That's where we cou1d possibly have an edge tonight,• Brinkley says. •Jt would be nice if we coukl stick it down their throat (with the pass) •• 1be 'hrs would win the game drama be ly with a 38-yard scoring pass from Giord to Freeman. t :31-1be team's walcbing its tear-1er bigblight film. It's showing tbe play when Johns sacks the footbil1 quarterback in OV time. "See ya,• Brinkley ays, shaking tus bead. "(Johns) was being beJd. too.· Brinkley adds: ·1 told (Jeff) Pardy on sideline, if they don't make it. we're 4:5e -As playen bead toward the a walk-through. there's a letter posted on bulletin board from Deve Cadigan. tonne Tar standout now witb tbe Bengals. An excerpt: "Football gums don't lest. but y memories end relatiombips do. You guys go out and have some fun. Set the tempo ~ . . EONESOAY, OECEMBE~ 14, 1994 ail ors ring Up CIF football champio~ship e game from the start. Let Servile know it's oing to be a long night.• 5:15 -The team huddles in the gym. Wini. they yell, as they break and head for e locker room lo pick up their pads and ard the two charter buses waiting on bvine ve. 6:51 -Rick Foster, a Newport Harbor track ch, returns from having put champagne n ice in the coaches' c>ffice. He doesn't want anybody lo know. "I told (the coaches) in the middle of the year, if they go all the way, I'll · buy them a case of the best champagne, w Foster said. 7:05 -Eric lWeit, Sailor athletic director, ts instructed by a referee to keep spectators on the sideline at least two yards off the line. 7:08 -Dr. Alex Tuchler, the team doctor, gives lWeit a bag of cigars. His wile hdd a baby the previous night. "(The cigars) dre for a dual pwpose, • Tuchler says. Brandon Hetrick on the -sideline after a failed Newport Harbor offensive series: "They knocked the crap out of me.· 8:10 -Servile kicks a field goal. it's 9-7 Friars, in a game that would change leads five times. • 8:12 -Former Tar assistant coach Bob Lar- son is on l!le sideline and g1ves Johns, who is Sandstrom, playing with a broken hand, is hurting, but he bite'S the bullet... Scott Sandstrom 7:25 -Brinkley tells the players m the OCC home locker room: "Don't spend all of your energy m the first quarter, w e need you for four quarters. It's an emotional game. so being triple-teamed, some encouragement: play wiUl emotion, but play with mtelli· "Even If you make a p.a.leup, you're doing gence. • , good.· . 7:41 -After Servile rushes seven times on Larson adds: "They're conung off the ball the game's first series and scores, Johns ·real good, and they're going after Johni. dnd comes back to the sideline and says to as IS· McDonough, because those guys mcike <lll tant coach Mike Downs: "Coach, I Just got ~the tackles." my (butt) kicked." 8:16 -Scott Sai:idstrom, playtng wi.th a Downs, among other thing , tens Jo~·-bro n left hand, ts hurting. But he bite the "Th.at drive didn't mean (expletive).• bu1Je . . 8:00 -Dan McDonough, Dan Berger and 8:1~ -Giordaru scores on a keeper. Urban combine to knock the mouthpiece out Pardy s extra-point luck is good, giying the of Servile quarterback David Marlln. Sd.a.lors their ~~nd lead, 14 -~. -e:06 _Brandon Baker tells teanunate • 8:21 -Serviles MdtVUl Srruth ru!>hes for • Tommy Tar and the family Salute the 1994 First Ever -CIF Championship Sailor Football Team 1994 National & State Championship Sailor Women's Volleyball Team and the All Star NHHS Cheer Leaders • Song Leaders S,ailor Band and Pep SQuad l Wowl What a Yearl1 . nine yards. "They're running the ball right at US,. Brinkley yells in disgust. 8:27 -It's halftime. T1SChler checks out Matt Riggle's left ankle. It's slightly sprained. "But ll looks like we'U be OK without h1m the way we're playing.• Tuchler says. · "There always seems to ~ somebody who steps up.• Urban, a linebacker, replaced Riggle. 8:36 -Jay Sloyer, 14. is the team's water boy. "Torught I'm running water, because I want lo get on TV,• he said. 8:38-Brinlc.ley repeals his plea. "We get the ball going out. Whal did I tell you before the game, g-4ys? It's four quarters. - 8:40 -The Tars back onto the held. 9:02 -M cDonough intercepts a pass, but his long return IS called back because of a dipping penally on the Tars. "It 'Was 54, coach ... hve, four,• the referee explains to a furious 81U1kley. 9~10 -Johns socks Servile q\larterback Martin for a 4-ydrd loi.i.. forcing Servile to 'J)unt e~ly m the fourth qudrtcr. 9:12 -ln unison, Bnnklcy. Downs and Bill Calloway put their hands over Ule1r faces and Wt their heads back. Newport Harbor JUSl rrussed a pa:.s. 9:13 -"Great throw,• Bnnkley tell!. G10r· dam "Great throw. gredt throw.· 9:15 -Trdiner WW Thrower give!> the gu.a.lty Tar receiver a pair of gloves "He>re. wear these,· he says. 9:19 -Servile scores aga.m. But 1ls two- point conversion pass Is intercepted in the end zone by Dan Eadie. 9:23 -Servile kicks off. Four minutes, eight econds remain. Johnson takes it dt the 2000 Newport Blvd. 631-2110 It's halftime. Tischler checks out Matt Riggle's left ankle ... Matt Riggle 10-yard line, returns 1t to the 23. Now. 4:03 remains on the dock . The energy level on the Tar's1deline is high. 9:25 -Servile is flagged for holding, but N ewport H arbor declinE>s after G1ordani com· pletes a 20-ya.rd pass to Pulido. 9:27 -Plllyers'on the sideline c1Je holding bands. 9:28 -Newport Harbor Ccills Ll.meouL McDonoµgh gci.tures lQ thl' crowd to quu::t down, i.o the .offeni.e cc1n hcc1r Giordam 9:29 -The Dnvc i' capped by Thl• Cdtc-h e extra point is blockE'd but the• Tdf'i ldkt• a 20-15 lec1d. You cc1n fC'el thf> ground move• because of the rommotJon 9:34 -Jc1cob Mt1lbn b ckons for the· horn<> crowd to get up c1nd mcikl· noise 9:35 -Tom Eaton sac-ks Mc1rtm, cc1\ising the fumble Jack Hogan re<:"over-. 9:37 -Johnson rushc~ for c1 first down 9:38 -Bnnkl<>y get~ douc;ed wi th Wdtcr 9:39 -G1orddm goo'> to <1 knet•, jw.t bk<' 111 . prc1c1Jc<>. The rehet111>dl worked bedutffully The, LI.me. lhOU'>dnd' WdlCht•d ... Newport Harbor went undefeated ... 10. Valid Excuse to douse Gatorade on coach Brinkley 9. Giordani's right arm 8. Coaches promise another • "Hell-Week" if they lost 7. A brick wall defense 6. The best fans in O.C. 5. Avoided weekly chores 4. Brian Johnson willed it to be so! 3. Had no dates on Friday night.. anyhow. 2. A really "offensive" line ...and the #1 Reason ... 1~ They Get ~"~ at the ir year end banquet. . See you January 19th' ... . .. ' . " I · -:-:· I .. _ -NGRATULATIONS! TO -THE SAILORS ,. , Fe>RA . -DYNAMITE . . SEASON! <--'--s . EE ' S ____ ........ ,,__ AND ESPECIALLY . TO OUR GOOD NEIGHBORS THE JOHNS BOYS, BILL AND REED . • DONNA&JOHN CREAN ... • • I 'II 1be Daily Piloc WEDNESDAY, DECEMBtR 14, 1994 N~wpoft Harbor's rise to top a sustained · process ;· •Like the little bunny rabbit, they just kept going, and going, and going ... BY Rkhard Dunn, Staff Writer . . T his year's Newport Harbor High . girls volleyball Dream Team was not an overnight sensation. It w~ a sustained pioCess. F<tt' many, it began al youths in dub vol-leYbeD. under the guidance of Charlie Blande. Later, there would be countless houri sweating in the weight room, under the supervision of the school's highly teapected conditionlnq coach, Tony CiareDI. wbk:h contributed greatly to their development. ' For ICllDe of the team's dozen seniors, thBy were varsity players in 1991, when the Sdon reached the CIF Southern Section Division I playoffs, only to lose in the open- ing round. Their Back Bay rival. Corona ~ Mar, won the Sejl View League title Ulllt season. Some of their greatest memo- ries would later come against the Sea KJngs. The following. year, the group would advance to the CIF Division I semifinals, lollng to Laguna lleach. ·But they entered the State Division m playoffs a week later and woo the title, their initial taste of dutmpombip fruits. ~juniors last year, they defeated CdM, the 8Y9Dtual state Division I and MizuDolUSA Today national champions, .ttPce in leegue competition to win their · ~ S.. View title. They wouJ4 lose to CdM in tbe Southern Section and State Dlvlllan I finals. n.,. knew what was in store for 1994. 11lme would be no repeat of losing in tiUe ...... , . ~~J)udng the summer. there were •oond- .. tdpl to Rancho Santa Fe and San ~fte. tben in early September, there.was ._ pr•11nn CIF State Division I poll. Newport Harbor wu No. 1. It would 1 -~ IMft that echelon. ~-~It's not a onf-year thing. lt's a three. ,_.plOCflll, almost a four-year process, IDd f1ft6Y year they've shown improve-.a.. Mid N9wpolt Harbor eo.ch Dan Glmn, whole squad finished 33-1, playing ~belt volleyball of the season dwing the playalfs. ~ "1bere are so many people involved, as I t I I . w.., wwwwu1oau; m uae aacc:rn ueae. a J • -•Pp••••wr c:vu•p•u•c ''*"** 9uau 1a""ua1;3 ~•ea--rvne., a......,. & 011 uw 111911 ::sc11001 9111::r-voneyoai1--st:ene. Charlie does so much that people don't bow about, and Tony Ciarelli with the lift- ~~ and then there are (uststant coaches) •.-'ftlm Pestolesi and Sienna Curd, who we ··- ... able to bDng in.. ~· \Getting 16 players (14 during the regu- .......,) on the same pege each day for ~ IDOlltbs isn't easy. Coaches call it committed." On the cowt early in the season, the Sailors openea with a bang, winning the Orange County Championships (Division I). n.y auised tbrough the Sea View League. at times even IMCbing the point of boredom. Sometimes M "80wed on the floor. homecoming festivities). But even if Jeannette was there, we still would've lost, because we didn't have the detennination or desire out there." The loss was a ausbing blow for a team. that in its heart, wanted to go unde- feated. townament, we knew it wasn't going tq work if people were arguing out on the court. Everybody realized it. From that point, we weren't negative. and there were a lot of positive attitudes out there. I think we were just frustrated. championships. It was a team stretched to five games only once, a non-league match against ~t. Mary's Oct. 22 at the Spanos Center in Stockton, a Newport Harbor victory, 12-15, 15-12, 15-13, 12-15. 15-8, after being down. 6--0, in the fifth game. • 1: ~.irs ~to get~ to do the same 'I.:.~ -it's a ctuiJJenge, , Glenn said *It's 'f-jult with high 9Cbool girls, but kids (in ~ ..-Ul with the attitudes nowadays. It's a ~ fMddng project to work i.s a team f-buy ddngs together (i.e. uniforms). •. ·vou•re fighting against society, a sod- On Nov. 4, they reached their low point. losing their only match ol the season at the Tournament of Champions in Santa Barbara against Archmshop Mitty of San Jose, 15-4, 1-4-16, 15-11, 15-6. Jeannette Hecker, their junior setter, didn't play. "That was the low point of the sea.son.• May said. "But I think it helped our team. losing, because it opened our eyes to these other teams out there.• · Perhaps the doldrums of a rather non- competitive Sea View League schedule contributed to the Sailors' brief decline, which culminated in their only setback of the year. *When you're tl!lla No. 1 team. obviously you go into theee tallmlments thinking that it's going to be eay. That's wbat we thought the whole year, that we'd go unde- feated. But after that loa, we realized that teams we bad never played before could take that away from us." ~bi.shop Mitty awoke a sleeping giant. The Tan woUld need only three to sweep St.. Mary's in the state title matc:b. while tying a st.ate record bf a~ta. their fifth state dMmpAnn-IDlkil, .. accamplisbed o.iy bf Mira Costa since tbe post-season toumamant began in 1978. Last Thursday. tbey finished No. 1 in the national Mizuno/USA Today rankings. • «y that says it's OK to be selftsh. I think tt.e kids did a good }ob, because it's a --year; JQU start in August and finish in Qfremtw, . •'Jbese kids got along well, and cbem- iltly is aoJmportant. lbat's what you're ·bt1"ding when you do a trip. The more tllP8 you put into something, the more axnmitted you a.re, as a group you're more *But that's not why we lost.• said Misty May, the team's senior outside bitter. who eemed her second consecutive CJF Division I Player ol the Year honor in 1994, and the queen of the Sailors' four-year pre>a!SS. ·we weren't scared, we just wenm't focused We were just out there to fill up space. We ~uld have won had we . been playing well, even without Jeannette (who bad prior commibnents in the school's "Toward the middle of the season. I t.h.in.k ev'erybody started getting tired of each other. Then we got it together, because we finally realized that we're not going to accomplish anything if we're fighting or not getting along, so we all came together,• May said. •Since our loss at the Santa Barbara Six days after l<>ling to Archbishop Mitty, the Sailors opened their post-season run that included victories over Capistrano Valley, Agoura, Edison (semifinals) and Mira Costa (finals) in the CIF Division I playoffs, then wins against Millikan, Rancho Bernardo of San Di~o. Harbor of Santa Cruz (semifinals) an~ St. Mary's of Stockton (finals) in the State Division I May (548 Jdlb), Melissa Schutz (317 · kills, 101 blocks and 130 digs), and Hecker (1,126 assists) earned All-Southern Section Division 1 honors. Sara Fairborn (230 kills, 204 digs and 52 aces), nna Bowman (110 kills, 96 digs and 78 blocks), Julie Hecker (180 digs, 84 assists) and Laura Osborne (116 digS) helped form the greatest team in Newport Harbor history . • tlleir best for last ... eIF -.;. . , 1'berit were only temporary moments ol greatness during the regular season. Newport Harbor High's girts volleyball team wu saving its best play for last. Almost on c:ue. tbe Sailors could reach another lete1. and dwing the CIF Southern Section Division I playofts, they increased that level virtually every matcb oo their way to the championship. •we talked about it all year,• Newport Harbor Ceach Dan Glenn said. "That's what we lifted 'tl'GigHs for, and trained for, for the playoffs. They ... were much aware of that At the beginning of the y.r, we were getting reedy for the playoffs.• 1be top-seeded Sailors defeated Capistrano Valley, ts-6, 15-4, a~ 15, 15-6, in the opening round of the p&ayolfs Nov. 10, swept Agoura, 15· 7, 15-3, 15-5, in • tb&quarterf1nals, then turned it up another notch . against Edison in the semifinals Nov. 17, a 15-10. 15- 5, 14-16, 15-4 victory. It bad been two months since Newport Harbor played as well as it did against Edison. •we played well for that week after the Orange County Championships, when we beat Laguna Beach in three straight lSept. 27) and Calvary Chapel in three straight (Sept. 29), and another week after that. but then we went in a lull," Glenn said. ·we didn't play well for a long time, so it was nice to see (in the playoffs). We probably turned it around in the Edison match. We'd struggled., but then we just played good volleyball in the semifinals, then we played well in the final.• Against Edison, Misty May led the way for the Sailors with 33 kills and 15 digs, while Melissa Schutz had 18 kills and five blocks (four solo). Sara Fairborn added 14 di~ and a dozen kills, and setter Jeannette Hecke.r bad 65 assists. • They rose their level of play another notch against Mira Costa in the CIF Division 1 title match at Cypress College Nov. 19, hammering the Mustangs of Manhattan Beach, 15-5. 15-1, 15-7, in 61 minutes, while allowing the fewest points ever in a best-of-five CIF Southern Section final, spanning 81 matches in all divisions since the section shifted from a best-of- three format in 1981. . "In the cdison match, we played good volleyball, and tbal got us ready for the finals.• Glenn said. "We hit another level in the finals against Mira Costa.• May finished with 25 kills in the finals. Mira Costa's entire tt!am had 19 . T here may never be · another like Misty May, who created more oohs and aahs from Newport Harbor High tans than perhaps anyone in the school's distinguished \I isty ... !\/laking it happen different level dunng the play- offs," Glenn said. "They didn't have one bad game. Both played like seniors, like they should. It was nice to see. but girls volleyball history. Following a celebrated fou:r- year c:ueer for Coach Dan Glenn. the Newport ltarbor faithful will certainly miss her guided-missile kills and aaobatic digs. Foe someone S-foot-10, she could block as well as anyone. Her ha.rd-swinging jump serves, accomplished only by those With great accuracy and tremendous top-spin control. set her apart from others. What might go unnoticed by some was May's • nMT-legendary passing ability. She began her Newport Harbor career as a setter ,in 1991, and may well play that position next season for Long Beach State, which Misty bas verbally com- mitted. Individual honors are fine, but nothing could , 1 bave been more rewarding for May than this year's CIF State Division I championship, a tiUe that allowed the Tars to finish the season ranked No. 1 in the Mizuno/"USA Today• na.tional poll. May, while meriting her ~nd consecutive state ... \ tournament most valuable player honor, had 21 kills and 10 digs in the state final A year ago in the State ~vision l, when Newport Harbor lost to Back Bay rival Corona del Mar. May had 34 kills in five games. •rt means a lot (to earn back-to-back state MVP laurels), but not as much as the team winning, because volleyball is not a one-player sport. For us, it took 16 people.• May satd. Four times she earn¢ All-Sea View League accolades, three times May was an All-CIF Division I and high school AD-American choice, including this year's national Player of the Year honor by "USA Today.~ May. also a back-to-back recipient of CIF Southern Section Division I Player of the Year kudos. is the second Newport Harbor player to earn the dis- tinction of national Play~ of the Year, following Jenny Evans in 1986, who merited a similar award by Volleyball Mon1hly. •(May) and Melissa (Schutz) played at a whole 4 (the playoffs) bad been some thing they were waiting for. That's the best thing about Misty, she played her best volleyball at the end of the year. •Last year Misty was awesome, and every year she's gotten better. That's the best thing about her; she's going to get better.· She finished with 548 kills, an average of 16.1 per matcb, most of which were three games. May also had 302 digs (8.8 per match), ~ assists. 48. blocks and 40 service aces. It would seem hard for Ma to duplicate last year's first-team All-American nd CIF Di~n 1 Player of the Year season, but she did indeed, while even taking it a step further, lafgely because of h.er summer experience at the U.S. Olympic Festival "I had a lot better ball rontrol than most of the college players," May said. ·And I was one of the few outside hitters who played defense, because a lot of them are really tall. "It helped my game, being around older, more experienced players.· l i • > • I r; .• ~·,I S rr ~~ rr 1: I; I ~ /\ I J S A walk in t!ie park ... AD early wakeup call came in the first round ol the CIF State Division I girls volleyball champi- onships. I "I really didn't think Newport Harbor would lose, especially attar dropping that fim game against Millikan That was a reality check for them, then it was cruise control.· Sl Mary's Coa.dl Kathy Hardigan said before her squad faced the Sailors ln the State Division I title match Dec. 3. The Sailors, seeded No. 1 in the State Division I playoffs, had some fidgety moments in their open- ing-round match against Long Beach Millikan Nov. 22, losing the first game, 15-10. It would be the last game Newport Harbor would lose in 1994, as it · 1 came from behind to win three, 15-5, 15-4, 15-8. : In the quarterfinals, Newport Harbor mwihed Ranc:ho Ber;nardo of San Diego, allowing only seven I points in a 15-1, 15-1, 15-5 victory, then defeated a strong Harbor of Santa Cruz team in the semifinals, 15-2, 15-4, 15-4. •we didn't play very well against Millikan, then we bad two real good matches in a row,• Newport Harbor Coach Dan Glenn said. "Rancho Bemanlo wasn't that strong. but we were ready to piay, then our best match of the season, by far, was against Harbor. That was the best we've played all year, and I don't think we even came close to playing that well in.the state finals.· Newport Harbor bad defeated St. Mary's, 12-15, 15-12; 15-13, 12-15, 15-8, in a non-league match Oct. 22 at the Spanos Center in Stockton, coming from behind in the fifth game after being down, 6-0. It was the only time the Tars had been stretched to five games all season. The Sailors were top-ranked in state and nation, pollS; St. Mary's was ranked fourth in the state. Newport Harbor capped its near-perlect sea.sort with a 15-4, 16-14. 15-10 victory over St. Mary's in. 65-minute inatch at Cal State Fullerton before 1,911 faJlSi most QI whom were on Newport Harbots cheering side. Misty May, who finished with 21 k" and 10 digs, was named state tournament most v• able player for the sec6nd consecutive year .. j • • .. ~··~·~·~""~:q 37~ tie~ J7tMU4'. ~ta&ttMJ · M Jl(){Ul 19917MJM .. ~ ~F ~ ©334> ·-··-lllCIDIC IC. 110Ae-.....,. • Nlwpofl llad\ CA • '2"2 h~~;;e~~~"*A Balboa Island Realty ANO INVl!STMENT eeMVANY A CALIFOf™IA CORPORATION "Con"ratulatlons NHHS" JOHN "JAKE" KLOHS l a : (714) '31 ... 13 ~~·· "Congratulations ' ' I I on your . , , . ~ Community Spirit" .if · ;a't1 Remember Teamwork 'I·~ I I f f Counts! . -~{~~, Richard Vincent Reub 1 sr TEAM REAL ESTATE f • I y (714) 760-8300 ., Newport Harb or's Bill Johns (54), Tom Eaton (55) combine to h old back Corona del Mar's Brian Hogan In the Battle of the Bay. MAil( MARTIN I DAllY PILOT Congratulations to The Newport Harbor Sailon I CHARLE S H. BARR -------------~-~------~---~----------. 9~ Official Rolex Jeweler 1803 Wes1cliff Dr .. Newport Beach, California 92660 (7 14) 642·3310 lii2l AR'IWOR.K FRAMING ~ GALLE RY 'CONGRATULATIONS SAILORS I BRING AD & RECEIVE POSTER ( UP TO $35.00 ) NO PURCHASE NEC . ALSO SAVE 60% ON CUSTOM FRAMING . 1838 Newpoll 9!\ld. •Costa Mesa, CA 92927 548-ns.t /.&i ~ ' STEAK/SEAFOOD COCKTAILS Banquet Room Available 1695 lrvlneA~at 171h St) Lunch M-F Dinner M·Sld CoetaMMa, . phone: 646-7944 11:30. 2:30 From 5:30 r WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER1 4, 1994 •Battle of the Bay Ga.Ille cata- pulted Sailors into a new aura .. . this was a tea.In which could not be beaten. Ab~arre ending to perbaps the sloppiest install- ment of the 33 Battle of the Bay affairs with Coro· na del Mar, was truly fortuitotis for the Tars. Newport senior defensive ~nd Jack Hogan fell on the 10th turnover of the 'night, a CdM. fum. bleat ll\e Harbor 12 to protect the l~ous 7-6 lead with 20 seconds left. before an overflow crowd of 5,500. Cd.M Coach Mark Schuster, who said immediately following the game he was try- ing to center the ball between the bash marks and eat more time off the dock when a bobbled center-quarterback exchange botched that thinkihg, later admitted it was all a regTettable mista.ke. Schuster said two days afterward he had wanted to let the dock run down, then call time out and trot the field goal team out to attempt the would-be 25-yard game-winning field gQ;ll. Instead. someone on the field called timeout with 20 ticks remaining, and the Cd.M offense used the timeout to talk Schuster into trying a quarterback sneak. which produced the turnover. The win gave Harbor it's first 7-0 start since the 1942 Sailors, the perpetual Victory Bell. and a 22-11 lead in the Back Bay series. The six turnovers also gave Coach Jeff Brinkley a story for his grandchildren, as he said such single-game misfortune had never befallen his team in 17-year bead coaching career. The six giveaways (five lost fumbles), and a stingy Cd.M defense, helped limit Newport to a season-low 121 yards of total offense (later tied in the Foothill semifinal win). . But Newport's defense was equally impressive, holding Sea King tailback Brian Hogan, the then-third-leading rusher in Orange County (1, 134 in six games), to just 73 yards on 27 carries. Cd.M opened the scoring by cashing in a Newport fumble deep in Sailor territory. But the conversion kick sailed into the line and was no good. Scott Sandstrom returned an interception to the CdM 8, and quarterback John GioT· danl scrambled around the right side to knot the score with 8:43 left in the second quar-• ter. Jeff Pardy toed the game-winning PAT and neither teem would score again. eardy earned Player ol tbe Week honors, as did senior middle linebacker Dan McDo- nough. The win pushed Newport to the No. 4 spot in tbe Orange County Top l 0, where. it would remain. Sopbmore Danny Pulido milled tbe game after injuring bis shoulder 11\ prectice. but would return the following week. .. . -,...,-.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1994 CIF illl••ll• Roadrunners serve Sailors have comeback for some tras:Q-talkers 1 wake up call in playoffs The Sailors put together their most complete game of the season against a trash-talking JJrea Olinda squad. before d home Wildcat crowd muffled by N'ewport's 17 second- quarter points. Leading an aerial assault that eventual title-game foe Semte might have taken note of, senior quarterback John Giordani amassed a career-high 14 complebons m 22 attempts for 161 yards and two touchdowns. The victory helped the Tars tie the 1988 Corona del Mar CIF championship team 112-0-2) for most single-season wins by a Newport-Mesa District school, while brealc- mg the 1992 Harbor unit's previous school record on 1 It was also their second quar- terfinal triumph U:i six tries under Coach Jeff Bnnk.ley. . Against a gambling, attacking eight-man Brea front. Gior- daru rolled up 140 passing yards by half!J.me.-including a 48- yard first-quarter bomb lo Jon Benzinger to the Brea 22 to et up a 25-yard Jeff Pardy field·goaJ lo open the scoring. Defensive end Jack Hogan forced an errant option pitch dJld linebacker Dan M cOonough shlvered Jerome Owens "1 ThP Sailors began their sath straight CIF playoff run in ·explosive style, as Brian Johnson burst 56 yards on the first play for a touchdown. The Tars scored on two of their next three possessions, but went mto cnn e control, prompting some anxjous sec- ond-hclll moments and some caullonary words from Brink- ley in the aftermath. "Thts was definitely a slap m the face that will wake us up,· Bnnkley l>aid of the underwhelmmg victory . over the former Sea View rival Road- runners, who finisMd 4-7. Scott Sandstrom blocked two P_!mts to set up touchdowns and quarterback John Giordani maxi- rruzed his only two complebons (on four atlemptb) for scoring ~trikes to Danny Pu!Jdo (5 yards) dnd Mau Rig- gle (7 yards) to help tie the 1992 Iars school single-season victory recofd of 11.. . - .. Overtime victory se~ds Sailors to title contest After wmnmg frw bdtUes dunng lour quarters of regula- llon, which <'nded deadlocked dt 7-7, Newport won the cotn loss and elected to put Foothill's off(>n<;t> on the i.pot, before an alr<>c;1dy drdm<'d crowd or 4,900 at Tustin High After a pair of pena11.Jl'.s and a super-human slop ford 4-yard loss by Newport nose- guard Bill Johns forced the Knights to settle for a 22-yard held goal. 1t was Harbor\ offense which fated !he pres- sure in the California Tie-breaker. Bnan Johnson. who'\' it was later revealed was playmg Wllh a painful back ~ent. earned 2 yards on flrst down, and ,-ftght end Dan M cDonough mad~ an out- standing catch under hdr4ssment on second down to move it to the 4 Johnson burrowed underneath a horde of Krught tacklers on lturd do~ to put the ball on the I and Harbor COdch Jeff Bnnkley ccllled l!rneout to cohsider his options. ) away from the bounding ball. before reco.vermg tumself to set up a live-play 19-yard drive that made 1t 10--0. I It was the sixth first-round p(ayoff triumph in seven tnes, the h.rst al home, dunng Brinkley's rune-year tenure. After conferring wtth his confident offense. and gauglllg Lhe fac"l that Footlull's offensP was out perfonrung tus own, a trend which could continue tC d Newport held goctl forC'ed a second round of overtlme, Bnnk.ley deoded to let John.,on crtny behind his b<'st blockers for th(' po~cnllal gdme-wm- rung touchdown I'"\ Newport scored on its oext two posses~1ons. then, as per B~kley1s pattern, sunplified the offense to mtlk the clock. allowing the defense to protect the lead. McDonough, who later bpped a pass mtercepted bv Dan Eadie intNceplcd at his own 4, wa!> the .Dally Ptlot Player of the Week. • Sophomore receiver Danny Pu!Jdo (four calche-; for 4 l yards) and linebacker Mike FrPeffidn, utilized for thP hn.1 limed' a down lineman man occa 1onal 50-front. W<'re tdbbed players of the week by the r oachel> Sandstrom was named Daily Pilot Player of the Week, while Brtan Johnson and Dan M cDonough were the COdChf's' choices for learn playerS of th<> week Saddleback actually led, 7-6, prompting the !>IXth of New- port' c>ven come-from-behind efforts on the season Johnson's 194 rushing yards gave him a career-high for the s<>cond 'ltraighl week •• and gave tum 100-plui. m four 'ilra1ghl games Johnson and Mike Freeman added mtercepl.Jom to frw.- trctle the Golden West.League\ thud-place team. making its llJ'St playoff appearance in si.x '>easons. Thdnks to the blockmg of Mike Freemdn, Jdmes moureaux, Bill Johns, Brdndon Hetnck, Brt1ndon 8dkc>r. ~henf Pep1c. Dan M cDonough, Matt Rlggk• and JcrPmy Mason. John!>on Wdl> dbl<• to hnd payd.irt to send I Ldrbor to 11-. st'COnd lJUc gdIJl<> 19 lhrt•f> sea on~ Bnnk.ley Idler <»cpre-.. d d1sdppomtmenl with h1., tl'c1m., fundcLmentdls and evcral Sailor playc•rs ... aid thc•y IC'lt lurt.u- nate to escape agcnnst ..i b19ger Foothill <,q11dd CONGRATULATIONS FORAN UTSTANDING N ewp·ort Harbor ·High School . SEA$0N. ' .... , -... . . .. ,, .. . ·~ ..... . .. . .. . II II .. -~· ,. ... .• ' .. . ,. J F_ROM YOUR FANS AT THE ·HYATI NEWPORTER .. Call the Hyatt Holiday Hotline For All Your Party Needs : .. Whether At Your House Or At Ours. (714J 729-1234 Ext. 540 1 1 07 Jamboree Roa~ Newport Beach CIF Southern Section Division V Champs We salute your Outstanding teamwork, determination, and dedication to your goals .. I A real thirst-quencher By gdme's end. Newport Coach Jeff BnnkJey was enjoy- mg the> hrst Gdtordde !>hower, dfld the first outright league chdmp1onslup of !us 17-year coadung career. . But tlungs were not qwte as joyous for much of th.is game, lhdnk'> to opt>rung-game bhtzkrieg by a VlSlting Santa Mar- gdntd !>quad that handed BnnkJcy's Sailors their most Pmbdrrassing loss in yedrs lo l'nd the 1993 regular season (19-0) /\liiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S MA GARITA "4£WPORT .......... ..... Coc1ch Jun Hartigan's EaglP'> drove 7 I yards on I 0 pldy<, ford '7-0 lead, then .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ' needed JUSI six more plays to double the mMgm after rPcovenng an on-side luck. Thl• 14 -0 dehnt was Newport's biggest of thP ~ed~on, but the quest for the school's first St•a View League crown !>mce 1985, its llrst outnght lJUe since 1983, proved dlDple mollvdllon to turn things around. Back-to-bd<'k touchdown dnves ctllowed l ldrbor to tie 11, the latter score the hr..t of three TD'conne<:- llon!> bPtween quartcrbdck John G1ordani dnd Jon Benzinger. But Santd Margantd rcgdtned momentum by returning the r>n-.umg luckort 55 yMds, then working mto pos1bon ford _ 12-yard held 90dl on thl' hnt1l play of the half. -. r WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14; 1994 5-0 in S~a View League An inspirational videotape featuring a closeup of a CIF championshi'l ring put tears in the eyes and fire in the hearts ol the Newp0rt players, preceding the regular-season finale against V1S1ting El Toro. Tlie result was evident early, as Brian Johnson went 84 yards off right tackle on the game's first snap tor a 7-0 lead. Newport scored on its sec- ond possession, then answered an El Toro touch- down With two more to lead, 28-7, with 6:01 left in the third quarter. Johnson rushed for a then-career-high 193 yards on just sue cames, including a 73-yard fourth-quarter TD burst to com- plete the scoring. Senior fullback and outside li,nebaclcer Matt Riggle earned the individual spot· light, however, ranging sideline lo sideline to make plays on defense, and scoring his first varsity touchdown on an 11-yard pdSS from John Gior- dani. . Riggle was the Daily Ptlot Player of the Week, while Johl)- son and senior rover Dan Eac:Ue were the coaches' players of the week. NPwport rwt'ded five pl<1y~ to dnve 87 yMds with th<' !.ec- 11nd-h<1U luckoll, to tdkl• d 2 1-17 lf'<1d ctnd thnll the homecom- irrg crowd of c1mund 4,000 But Santd MMganln rcgdmed thl' lc>ad, 23-21, with a , touchdown 4 14 left The wm capped an unbeaten regular season and a perfect Sea Vjew League run, surpaSSUlg the 1942 Harbor squdd for most regult\r-season wms. The 10-game winning steak was • also the school's longest in 64 vanity se(lsons and clinched the No. l seeding for the upcoming CLF D1vision V playoffs. i A kt•y 3-yard Bnnn Johnson run up the middle on fourth- trnd-orw mov£>d the> Sauors ncdr rrudfleld and. after only h1!> lourth 111completion ol the night. G1ordani found Benzmger lor r1 12-yrird c;conng JldSS w1th 1.50 left Starter Moises Piedra was sidelined in the hrst quarter with an ankle injury. but Sky Conway moved in at defensive tackle and had two of the team's four sacks. · Dcin Bc:>rgC'r mlt>rC'1'pted on the next plc:ty and Harbor had rt-. Lill£• C1orcldni hni.,hed 12 of 16 for a CdrPer-lugti 196 p.issmg \'<lfds, '>hdnng rodcht".' Player of the Week ldurels Wlth Malt lllggll' G1ordt1111 wc1•;, hOW<'Vf'f, SdCkPd twice to end a J>fPIOU!>ly <;dCk-les!> Sl'cl'iOn CASEY P lUl(SCH I OAll.Y PILOT Newport Harbor quarterback Tofui Glordanl looks downtteld for the payoff. Typifying the team's resiliency Wlth injuries, Conway start· ed the rest of the eason, while Piedra continued to earn time in a reserve role after his anlde.healed. El Toro, which won a coin-flip to make the playoffs. went on to reach the Semifinals, before falling to SeMle. CONGRATULATIONS 1994 C.I.F. CHAMPIONS! NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL AND VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS AND COACHES , Your dedication and teamwork are an inspiration to our community! BILL FEENEY WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REALTORS Dethroning the · defending champ The Sailors ~gan their Sea View Ledgue title campaign by stdftlng at the lop, dethroning two-time defendmg champion. Irvine. The 9-7 victory ended th~ hos I Vaqueros' 15-game wm streak agamsl Sea View foes. Having lost three limes to COdch Terry Henigan's juggernaut in two preV1ous sea- sons, Newport made good on Coach Jeff Bnnkley's prediction of victory by playmg nearly nustdke-free. Newport recovered its oruy fumble, had Just hve penalties for 45 yards, and con- tained a !ugh-powered Irvine offense for all but a span of 2:16 lale in the second qudrter, which produced a l()..play. 78-ard go- ahead touchdown drive. The Sailors opened the scoring with a 28- yard TD toss from John G1ordaru to Mike Freeman, who hung on at the goal line despite a blind-side wallop by an Irvine defender. Je(f Pardy's conv<>rston luck WdS blocked, but the sopho- more place- kicker wowd later prove Bnnkley cla.uvoyant, mak- mg good on the coach's predictmn be would naU the game-wmnmg field goal. With a 38-yard s1dellne bomb from Giordani to Jon Benzinger, the Turs proceeded ms1de the Irvine 10, before Pardy's go-ahead 23-yard held goaJ was true with 8:58 left m the game Mason rushed for 76 ycllds to share Play- er of the Week honors with Matt Riggle. Sailors chop down Woodbridge The Sailors earned their most ones1ded victory of the season and league cbampi- onstup and ClF playoff aspirations began creeping into their trademark •one game at a time· comments lo the media After an early turnover helped Wood- bndge advance to the Newport 3 early ln the contest, the Warriors. oruy three weeks removed from the No. t ranlung m Division V. nussed a 19-yard field goal and were • barely heard from again. The Sailor defense stuJJed the Wood- bndge ground game for cl minus-10 yards, and hmited the Warrior aerial attack to SlX complebons in 2 t attempts for Just 33 yarrls. way with the Warriors. Wood- bridge man- aged jut three tmt downs ttnd its 11 olfensive posse sions averaged just 101 seconds. "No one bas stopped us like Newport has.• said Woodbridge Coach Rlck Gibson, who also had praise for the Tars' offense. Johnson, begmrung a I L Bnan Jpbnson and Dan Eadie had inler- cepllons, Bill Johns (two), John Ryan (one) and M otse Piedra and Grant Lcwdn (one· hall each I bad quarterback sacks,"1-0d tho rest of the front seven basically held th 'U sJ'leg of !ilandout rushing perfonnances that woilld tnrry on the rest of the Cdmpalgn, compiled 122 yards on 16 cames, mdudmg a 58-yard touchdown burst which opened the scoring. . . . . . - 4flt9 DISCOVERY . BAUER MOTORS . . ' .. J • . ' 2001 So. Manchester Ave., Anaheim, CA 92802 (714) 971,,2002 .. The Statement Thr "'•11111 ., •ti '1\ N1 in the> mmd"' nl mdny h)' UJ.>:>t•tting d So\<1nnc1 I• .. ,n 1011i..• ·cl '-• • I 111 IJ1\ hlt>ll \ <>rghlh m Ordnql' County. lt1dcllng lho 1 mllll\ 111.,,1111ng (more lhdfl 45 poml!. per gdmPJ, dfld owning tht> t 011111~ .., '''< unct·lon~w'>t wmrung :-teak 1101 And 11 c1Jdn t lr1k1 long for Harbor to m<lkP t1 '-lrunq ... tt1h•mi>nl dt Ld Pdl- mc1 P,11 k Br 1.111 John.,011 1t•ll1rrwd the open- HHJ kH koll q4 vc11(1-. 111 prlydut. dnd Btl l John'>, Tom Ec1lnn 1111d, Srnll Sand- .,1rom r1mbu'>htorl th1 • Srtvc1\mt.1 punter four pldy'> lc1t1•1 to hC'lp turn a bad • "ll<IP llltO pnllll' lu•ld pO'>lllOn .l1mwr tt11lb.1< k Jl'rt•my Mc1son, stepping up for Edon Kogc1'>1>ll ('>llll bolhNC'd by d thigh bruise) and loh11'>11n (n11111 •ntr nllnq on rontd1mng the Rebeb pro- hhc offt-n'>1· .1110111Prh<1ck1. cc1pped t1 short three-play drn" \'Ill! h ,, I \ :.u fl tnurhdown run JU<;I 2 2H mto the- qnnw To lur1hl'r .,tun lht• ho.,l'>. Oan MrDonough rdn m th1 two pmnt comt>1.,1on fur a 15 -0 bulgl' on d ... wmgmg gdte pldy, nnd tht• dl'lt>nw hc1ndk•d the rc>o;t l\.lclll R1qqll' H'C ttH'rl'd ct lumblt> to 'iet up c1 16-vMd srnnng pdSS horn John ( j101dc1111 lo Jon Bi>nzmger. and Savc1nnc1.., offf•nc.,C' managed uni\ t1 10111 hclo\\ n culcl a lll'ld godl 1 larhor clul y1dd t1 50-yc1rd punt rPturn tor c1 TD but th1• o.,p1•<•dy R .. lwl' n1<1tht<fl'cl fl\ I' nfll•n...i\ t• play ... in Lht> fourth quart• ·r l\J,..,1111 ltn1 ... h1'CJ \\1th <1 ...i•do.,on-tugh 95 ~ t11d-. on 28 c c1m1•' Ill h1•lp lh• Tr1r.., "Jmnq 10 No l 111 lhl' D1\'ls10n V poll t1nd hnc1U} < rrtc k the 1 nlllth Top Ill"' '\lo 1:1 Mc1..,on., wo1 khorw dfort ht·lpPd LhC' Tar~ nll• ·r ,.,. to •··ii ,,11 but l 28 ol th!' game\· hnal It; 4 I l ,,,, 111 r1 111111111 <h•l1•n ... 1V<' Pnd, ramc• up big w1Lh two sc1ck'> to t.•am "''' 1'111\l'I ut tilt' \\i•t.•k lc1u1PI ~1·11101 l\Jd,,. ht>1•1)1ctn, c•xpPtlrd to 1111-; ... the hro;t of tu!> two gr1mrs \\ rth ,, ll<t<ll~ 'Jlrclllll'd c111l..J1•, Wd~ ttie t·oc1ches' olhl'r Plc1yer of lhP \\'1•1·k lctp111q hi"' qtmry 111mt so hedvl.ly he lunped lus way to two r P< 1 •pt1t•n .. I• 11 2h \ .11c1., li1IH1..,.111 wh11 lictd d k1•y mtl.'rcepllon lo l'nd Sc1vttnnc1'c; h nctl dnve, w ..... th" l>11ilv Pilot Plc1yr1 of the Week. Rollin's Copy, S lollor•c• ~ Poslol 488 East 1 P' Street. ::.1e. A 101 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 631-2627 . FAX 63 1-2617 Monda~Thuraday • 8am-8pm Friday• 8am-7pm Sotu,.day • 9am -3pm Marilyn Read Aealror Associate "Congratulations Newport" The Prudential ~ California Realty ?101 E Co;ist Hl(lhway. •250 Corona Del Mar CA 92625 Bus (714) 729 7230 Rf'<. 111 111675 2?86 ~ti 24 Hr P.iQnr (7 t41 b51 2015 r.u ,;1.11640 5732 Color Laser Copies Stationery & Cards Boxed Notes Desktop Publish ing Self-Serve Macintosh Typewriters FAX • Postal UPS • FedEx ,.,., .._.,. ~.,'"'..,,~, .-. .. _, ,...,, """,.'!Kl'~~ r,,. ~-~ E-ltaMI ._...,.. Int ThePrudentaal ~ .._.. California Rejtlty Bank of Newporl Bldg , Ste 250 Coast Hoghw1y at Avocado ..., PO 80119879 Newport Beach, CA 92658 Bus (714) 759-6600 Fax (714)640-5732 l ---Jle8. (714) 645--6345 ,, '""'-· JERRVBROOKS •f~\"; REALTOR• -...~~ °''o " ...... ""' ...... ---· •1 ___ ••• _..__··--··· .. I WEDNE SDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1994 -···-1-----,,.....----------~.----- The great escape Senior no,eguard Bill Johns dlsplt1yed the b1y-plu} dbil1l~ that would lc1te1 earn tum Sea View League Delcn-.1\l Pld}'f?f 1.11 the Year laurels to help stave off a valian t comeback bJd b~ d lhe11· unbeaten Canyon High squad. Wtlh Newport clinging lo a nar- row 21-19 edge. Canyon's tugb- powered n.in-and-shoot offense took posse s1on at midfield with plenty of urnc to gdin its first lead. But Johns, using hiS suprem e q ukknes!>, somehow batted lbe bd.ll away iro.m the Canyon center, interrupting a would-be exchange to quarte rback Adam Hoover. Johns ttien recovered the fumble with 6:39 remaming. •. It was the la~lhe Comanche offense saw of the he ld, dS 1uruosf.leremy Mason, whom COclch Jefl Bnnkley later referred lo dS his "closer." p.iled up 12 of his 21 cames to run out the clock. Hoover. who earned praise frnm Bnnkley for ~ dccuracy bebmd q solid offenslVe front, burned thP Tars for 240 aenal yard.S. But Johns posted two of the visitors' four sacks, and the offense came up big with a pair of fourth- aown touchdowns to escape Wlth the wm. Mason made good on Brinkley's first fourth-down gamble, powenng 5 yards to paydut on fourth-dnd-one> to break a scorelP'i5 be wtth 40 seconds left in the hrsl quarter John G1ordan1 tut Jon Benzinger on fourth-and-seven for d 32- yard ct1tch and run, then connected Wlth Dan McDonough for d J two-point conversion lo make 11 14-0 rrudway through the second quarter.• Canyon scored 10 of Lhe 17 dddiuonal hrst-hdU pomll>, then posted tht> firc;t rune pomts dfter halttunf', before Jolw~ ~c1ved the ddy ~ Runnmg back E;don Ka_gasoff bruised a thigh. wtuch hclmpeted tum the nPxl c;everal y;eeks, as the Tars creepcd up the ClF D1vi- s1on V poll to the No. 6 spot. Rover Dan Eadie and olCc>n~1vp lclcklP Shenf Pe p1c were Pidyers of tqe Week. Dme In Take Our 5930 Pac1fte Coast Highway Newport Beach. Calrforrua 9l<i6J Tclqihone: 646·i202 Fax: 646-7095 ClnMllc'-' .. o(Soipc,.or..,POtl 0 GALLADE CHEMICAL. I NC. dba Orange County Chemical """ ca.11ec1e 1230 East St. Gertrude Place Santa Ana, CA 92707 (714) 546-9901 FAX (714) 546-2501 '.::cRVING SOL THERN, CENTRAL ANO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SINC£ 19&4 WE SUPPORTED YOU THEN... WE SUPPOltt'¥ COSTA MESA STAT IONERS DAVI PU•CILL CHml HICK Season stats (14-0. 5-0) SEASON (INDIVIDUAL) Rushing Player tcb nyg avg td long Johnson 153 1119 7.3 12 84 Kagasoff 109 537 5.0 6 44 Mason 133 456 3.4 4 20 Thprdsen 18 87 4.8 0 16 Riggle 15 29 1.9 0 -7 Urban _ i 8 4.0 0 8 Berger 1 4 4.0 0 4 Fredriksen 1 2 2.0 0 2 Giordani 32 -33 -1.0 2 9 Passing Player pa pc ydg Int pct_ td Giordani 206 107 1,518 8 .519 17 Fredr1ksen 2 0 0 1 .000 0 Benzinger 1 0 0 0 .000 0 Reaiving Player pc nyg avg. td long Pulido 35 471 13 5 3 34 Freeman 25 311 12 4 3 38 _ Benzinger 23 520•22.6 7 57 Johnson 5 57 11 4 0 • 12 McDonough 5 44 8.8 1 19 Riggle 4 46 1l 5 2 21 Mason 4 37 9.3 1 15 Kagasoff 4 19 48 0 7 Berger 11 11.0 0 11 S<orin9 Johnson 78; Benzinger 42, Pardy 42; Kaga- soff 36; Mason 36; Pulido 18; Freeman 18, Riggle 12, Giordani 12; McDonough.10, Sandstrom 6; Berg,er 4 Field Goals Pardy 3 (36, 25. 23) Interceptions Johnson 7; Sandstrom 4; Berger 2; Eadie 2; Freeman 1; McDonough 1 SEASON (TEAM) · Opp Tars Total first downs 162 187 Rushes-yardage 394-1,420 459-2.214 verage rushing gain 3.6 4.8 verage rushing yardage ·101 158 Total passing yardage 1,433 1,518 Average passing yardage 102 108 Pas.s unp, att. ~nt 143-269-17 107-2()9.-9 Avg. gain per pass comp. 10.0 14.2 Avg. gain per pass anmp 5.3 7.3 Net ret\.lm yardage• 198 227 Total sacks-yardage 28-165 • 6-29 Average sacks, yardage 2-12 0.4-2 Net yardage 2,898 3,920 Average net yardage 207 280 Total punts-average 52-32.1 50-31.5 Fumbles-fumbles lost 32-16 19·12 Total turnoVers 33 21 Average turnovers 2.4 1.5 Flags-yardage 68-622 71-671 Average ilags.yardage A.8-44 5-48 Avg. time of possession 24:17 23:43 •Punt returns. interceptions, fumble returns Accumulative Sconi by '-riods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Tot, Opponents 46 43 12 44 3-148 Newport Harb 68 138 45 57 &-314 2B 28 28 21 22 9 7 24 27 35 28 24 13 20 1994 log Non-a.ague Orange (4-6) Ocean View (2·8) Foothill (8-5) canyon (7-4) Savanna (B·l) Sea View U..,. Irvine (4·5-1) C0<ona del Mar (5-6) Woodbridge (5·5) Santa Margarita (4-6) El Toro (7-5-1) Of Division V "9yoffs 5addleback (4-7) Brea Olinda (8-}-1) Foothill (8-5) (ot) Servite (11-3) 10 0 7 19 15 7 6 0 23 14 14 8 10 15 • • WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1994 The Daily Plloc ·• A dill>ious debut · Favorites on a roll Foothill flattened · For the second str~bt year, the Sailors stumbled early in their opener. fumbling on their first play at their own 16 to set up visiting Orange's go-ahead touchdown. Orange returned the 5ea$0n-opening kickoff 83 yards in 1993 for a 7-0 lead, and earned the same edge thr~ plays after this year's open- ing-play fumble with a 13- yard touchdown~· Newport. ·unveiling an inexperienced offensive line and first-time starters at quarterback (John Giordani) tail- back (Brian Johnson) and receiv- er (Danny Pulido), didn't take Ieng to respond. The Tars drove 80 yards on nine plays for .the equalizer, with Edon Kaga.sotf, who joined John- son and junior Jeremy Masoti in Coach Jeff Brinkley's tailback-by- committee rotation, capping the marCh from 5 yards out. Entering as prohibitive favorites against an Ocean View team with the longest losing streak in the state (30 games), the Sailors drove 65 yards on 10 plays on the ir opening pos- session fo take a 7-0 lead. The eventual 28·0 verdict, however, left Coach Jeff Brinkley slightly under- whelmed. ·we weren't as crisp as we'd been during olir week of practice,• said Brinkley, who extended his Harbor te~ winning streak over Ocean View to nine straight seasons, and the Seahawks' overall losing skein to 31. Some players later admitted cited this game as a cautionary tale in regard to look- ing past an opponent, but the Sailors moved to 2-0 for the sixth straight sea.son with their fifth sh utout over the Seahawks. ' Ocean View packed eight men on the line to try to thwart the Harbor ground game, but quarter- back John Giordani proved such philosophy unsound,_ com- Johnson, who finished with 109 yards on 11 carries, darted for a 9-yard toucbdoWn to give New- • pleting eight passes for 127 yards before halftime to forge a 14-0 cushion. port the lead for goOd, 5: 11 before intermission. J ohnson then broke 46 yards to-paydirt early in the third quarter to put " things away. Giordani later found Jon Benzinger from 18 yards out for his first 1994 touchdown pass, to help the Sailors post their highest point total in 12 games. despite losing three of their four fumbles. • The victory was Harbor's sixth straight iri a season opener, the fourth straight over the Panthers to open the campaign. Senior Dan Berger impressed in reserve duty at free safe- . ty. a posi~ be would quickly take over as the starter. Giordani and senior tight end-linebacker Mike Freeman earned Player of the Week honors. Senior tight end Mike Freeman bad five of his six recep- tions by intermission, as well as 85 of bis 94 receiving yards. The Tars' defense_yielded only 31 rushing yards, 43 pass- ing yards and four fiFSfoowns, ~ senior defensive end Jack Hogan bad 1112 sacks to captvre share Player of Ule Week honors with Edon Kagasoff. . Kagasoff led all rushers with 61 yards, including a 44-yard touchdown run. Starting right offensive taclcle Andy Langsdorf, a junior, went down with a strained knee. Senior Kentucky 1tansfer James,"Big Country• Moureaux·moved over from defensive tackle to replace him and started the remaining l 2 games . After the win, the Tars de buted on the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division V poll at No. 10. In a preview of the CIF Southern Section Division V semi- firiaJ, the Sailors held favored Foolhill to 131 yards in total offense, rallied for a 14-7 balltirne lead, then controlled the clock after halftime to begin the ir third straight season 3-0. A young Foothill squad, still gaining the experience whitjl would rfiake it a pow- erful playoff force, fell lo t -2 and dropped out the Division V Top 10, after holding the No. 7 spot John Giordani earned Dai- ly Pilot Player of the Week honors for com- pleting 9 of 16 passes for 164 yards and three touchdowns, including a S7-yard • lhjrd-quarter strike to Jon Benzinger to make it 21-7 .• Danny Pulido caught five passes for 83 yards and Scott Sandstrom hauled in two of Harbor's three interceptions, returning one 28 yards to set up the game-tying touchdown, to earn Player of the Week la urels. Senior middle linebacker Dan· McDonough had a sack and recovered a fumble to set up a Sailor score and Bill Johns added a sack for a defense that still hadn't allowed a touch- down drive of more than 16 yards (with that <><;eurring after a lost fumble against Orange). The Sailor offensive line of Sherif Pepic, Brandon Baker, Brandon Hetrick, Johns, Tom Eaton, and James Moureaux continued to impress, negating the charge of the Knight brigade. Tigbt ends McDonough and Mike Freeman each caught .. TD-passes a nd Edon Kagasoff posted a season-high 95 rush- ing yards on 17 carries, upping bis season total to a team- leading 235 yards on 36 attempts. Coach Jeff Brinkley praised the scheme of the defensive staff, headed by first-year coordinator Tony Ciarelli The victory helped Harbor move up to No. 8 in the Divi- sion V poll. •• • B lb. ·Island a oa COFFEE co. • • • C.). Segerstrom & Sons Congratulates the Newport Harbor S9itors on another Winning Seasonl .. Located at: · 322 Marine Avenue Balboa Island CA 92662 .1 n 3315 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA, CA 7 14-5 46-01 1 0 Ne • • IF · hampions orl Harbor • . .. . " . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1•, 1 Newport Harb'br's Sallon had all of the rtght guns to get the job done, lnclud.lllg (top) Blll Johns (54) and Jack Hogan (84) above, 1bown putting the skids to a Savanna back. At left, Brian Johnson sends·a sttJf arm and a meuage to a Santa Margarita defender. Above, linebacker Dan McDonough zeros lD for a Mell on Sota Margarita's quarterback. The victory over Santa Margarita clinched the Sea View League cbampl- omh1p, a full w~ before league play llnllbed . - ,..,.. . " . _ ........ _ ..... ., -., .. ---·. --.. WEDNESDAY, OEaMBER 14, 1994 J , .· • Collisions, moves and barks -those were some of the sights and sounds of Harbor's run through 14 opponents In 199.t without a setback. Above, Newport noseguard Bill Johns slams Into El Toro's quarterback as be tries to pitch out. Below, left, Coach Jett Brinkley lets the offi- cial know exacUy how be feels about the situation during a tense moment In the Batlle of the Bay against rival Corona del Mar. Below, Newport Harbor players celebrate their triumph in the CIF football finale. -· . . . . • .., . ~ -• . . Come By And Visit Our New Restaurants At • I 1'I ··~~ . 23600 ROCKFIELD tn LAKE FOREST• 830-7386 I ~ and · I ~, 120 MAIN ST. 1n HUNTINGTON BEACH• 536-2050 f ~~ ...... •, Visit Our Other Wahoo's Locations at j 3000 So. Bristol, Costa Mesa • 435-0130 1862 Placentia, Costa Mesa • 631-3433 . 1133 South Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 497-0033 ~werBar. • ev1an. natural spring water I . ~ . , . ..... • <L THEODORE - ROBINS