Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1999-03-10 - Orange Coast Pilot
" SERVlNG THE NEWPORT -MESA COtvWtUNmEs SINCE 1907 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1999 THI FRED COLUMN ~PA Probing Banning Ranch--water violations martin Sorne things , , don.'t change, {(lnd others grow • Federal agency is investigating whether dredged, fill material was dumped into wetlands. ~Pio! NEWPORT BEACH -The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is investigatipg a possible violation of the Clean Wate r Act by the owner of the Banning Ranch property in West Newport and an oil company. The property, bordered by West Coast Highway and the Santa Ana River, consists of a 292- acre mesa overlooking about 120 acres of degraded wetlands. Landowners Aera Energy and Rancho Santiago Partnership have jomed with housing devel- oper Taylor Woodrow HQmes to form Newport Banning Ranch LLC, a real estate venture propos- irlg to build l , 7 50 born es, a retail village and a small inn on the mesa. About half of the land would remain open space. Taylor Woodrow officials last week unveUed a plan to restore the degraded property into a viable wetland. The land has been the site of oil operations by West ... Newport Oil Co. for 16 years. Rob Leidy, wetlands science and field program manager for the EPA's San Francisco ofhce, said the agency was notified last spring thal there may have ~n violations of Section 404 of the Clean Water Act on the Banrung Ranch land. That section prohibits discharges of dredged or fill material in ocean wate'5 and wet- lands without a permit, Leidy said. "We did an inspection and found there were activities goiJ"g on that were resulting in dred~ed materials going into wetlands," he said. In June, the agency ordered an end to the ctischarging Because the area has been used for oil production, Leidy said· dctivities associated with closing old oil w_ells or building roads to T he Fred Column blew through town last week. In and out, quickly, quietly, secretly. TOSHIBA SENIOR CLASSIC : lt's nice, I guess, that some things just don't change. The most beautiful structure in Costa Mesa, the lovely Spanish colo- rual office building at 19th Street and Newport Boulevard, is still, alter lo these many years, "For Sale or Lease#; the Arches Bridge is still under construcbon. How long now? A year? lWo? Going on three? Have I men- tioned that the 1,700-foot-high bridge over the Royal Gorge out-• side Canon City, Colo., was built in seven months? Ot course, that was back m the 1920s, and engi- neering and construction tech- nology have substantially aqvanced m the past 70 years. One seemingly endless pro- 1ect that has been completed is the enlargement of Mesa Drive in Santa Ana Heights. I never was able to figure why they were spending so much time and effort widening a street that dead-ends at Cox Fann, where l.J.ves one of the great ladies of the world. Now J think I know why. The five-Iane portion ot Mesa Drive quickly curves north and becomes Birch Street. So why does that serrurural portion ot Birch need to be a five-lane thor- oughfare? My guess: It's fo r when all the new, higher-rise office buildings go up in the Birch-Bristol neighborhood, thanks to greatly watered-down traffic·phasmg ordinances. This is just a guess, rrund you. But it's a well-educated one It's based on the maneuver Offiaal Newport tried to pull a couple of years ago when 1t attempted, rather covertly and single-hand- edly, to get rid of the traffic- phasing ordinances that 1.J.mit the size of structures m the airport area. As the wise man srud. TI.me will tell, and we'll see. Speaking of growth, I found massive expansion ihside the Daily Pilot building. the remod- eling and face-lifting had begun before we left town, but I was astorushed at what had hap- pened to the second-floor news- room. Where before there was open space hither and yon, now it is wall-to-wall desks, computer ter- minals and new faces (a metaphor .for Southern Califor- nia?). You see, this isn't just home base for the Pilot, it's also SEE FRED PAGE 4 Getting a piece of the Acton Senior Tour pro gives at-risk children a few pointers at Newport Beach Country Club clinic STORY 8Y GRB:; R.lsuNc PHOTOS OY MARC MARTIN A sked who is the most recognizable face on the Seruor PGA Tour, most of the 1 SO children responded with one name: TigerWoods. Oops. Name recogrution aside, a clinic for at-nsk children Tuesday at the Newport Beach Country Club may have gained some young admirers, who watched Senior Tour pro Rick Acton give a few pointers. •tte was a great inspira- tion,# said 12-year-old Enc Scheat er, who attends Te Winkle Intermediate School. •He shows you how to hit the ball properly and control your swing. He's a good teacher." The free, one-hour lesson was sponsored by the South- WHIT'S NEXT TODAY ANO ™URSDAY 7:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. OasskPro Am Amateu~ and Senior Tour TOSHIBA prns match up in a two-day event em Calif orrua Senior PGA Section, a group that puts golf clubs in the hands of kids who otherwise may never have set fpot on the greens. The majority of the kids at the clinic were part of the organization's Pathways to Success program. "The best part of the dm- 1c is they get to pursue a game that may have not been av4Jlable to them before,· said the group's SEE CLINIC PAGE 4 11111 ' NeWport-Mesa faces deficit . . of $4.8 rriillion, official says • District finance expert attributes the red ink to teacher raises, special education expenses and debt restructuring. monthS because of 411 abnormali- ty in the district's contract with th.a teachers this year. As part of a raise given to them last year,· teachers were allowed lo apply for r~ based on additional cal· loge cour.»e until March 31, instead of Oct. 1. Each additional unit a tcarher cams fs worth more money, which the d1 trtct must pay r troactiv ly lo the hegmrung lktf P'id NEWPORT MESA -The school district face a $4.8 million doUar deficit, l.orcing cllstrtct offi- cials to -deplete general fund r erv. to 2.7%, which is bclow the 3 o mandated by tho tate. The nows, wh.icb was an· nounced at TueRctay's school board m~ting, docs not mean that tb8 <llltnCt ,.,.. ii1ilili8ncy or li In ~ .....-state, however. TM ~ bU plenty of money in other a«O\Ulll, which means thilt its ov-.0 r"5e1Ve ts well above the state-mandat d 3%, aid Mike Ftne, ~ssistant superintendent for bu mess cr- Vlces. "The concern is how much this Will carry forward into next ycdr, • Fine said. ' Many of the expenditur that contrtbutcd to the deficit w re one·time expenses, and will not carry tnlo next y u, he said. These included unusually high special education expens , o well as debt restructuring and raises granted to teftchen. Pme allo Mid the reserve may dil\, even lowru In lhe comtng of th y ar. · Fln aid he could not estunat how many teachers w r pla.n· ning to ck thos ra1 or how much th y wotild cost the dt trtct .. •Th11 l goiny to r ult in omc kiJ'\d of budget reorgoruta· .. SEE BUDGET MCIE 4 ClASSIRED --·· 9 fOlJC£ ftl5__ . ..2 PllUC NOTlm -.. -" •• SP'()KJS .............. -... -.-.. -.. s lHBUlm D ··---2 WEAlHER get to oil faci.bties could have resulted in the illegal discharging or material. John Flynn, an attorney for the landowners and developer. sdid it 15 d1Ihcult for lu.s clients to com· ment about the matter unW the federal agency completes its mvesagation . ·As far as we're concerned there was no filling of wetlands by West Newport Oil or Rancho Sdnllago Partners or Aera, • F1ynn Sfild, I Nancy Woo, chief of the EPA's wetlands and seclunent manage- ment office, said the investigation is a civil matter and so far has fuvolved the landowners and the oil company. Ln November, the EPA request- ed m!ormation from both entities but has yet to receive a response, despite several extensions, offi· oals Sdld. Woo said the EPA will not know whether the mvesbga- tion includes Tdylor Woodrow until 1t receives a response. The busmesses are planrung to respond and a.re w9rking with the agency. Flynn srud The next step in the process is to visit the site and deternune the bounddJ)' of the wetlands affect- ed, Woo said. Directly south of the Banrung Ranch property are wetlands thdt were restored by the US. Anny Corps ot Engineers. Woo sa.td the site may or may not have been SEE BANNING PAGE 4 Rodman . stalker arrested • District attorney's office files charges against Illinois woman who allegedly hounded the .. -' colorful NBA star. lh "'"" NEWPORT BEACH -Like Denrus Rodman needs any more attention The newest Los Angeles Ldker md~ be able to keep most of the NBA superstclis at boy, but he had d hard time feQdmg oft thP relenU~ss advances of a Chicago womdn who was drre led Tue"- day for electrorucally stalking hun for nea.rly six months Police arrested Marn' Boguszewsk.t, 35, of Bradley. Ill .. on suspioon of mdklng terronst threats and stalking the tattooed, multi-pierced power forward with hundreds of e-mails m an effort to begin a romdntic relt1 - bonstup. The charges were filed b'r the Orange County d1stnct attom( y's office Last week, but an arrest warrant wdSn't served until Tue - da'r She was m a Kankakee County. l11 jail on charges of aggravated assault agamst her father and aunt when the warrant was ISSued Authonues said Boguszew ki pursued the famous basketball playt ... r b} sending e-mails and makmg phone calls through h1 fom1er agent, Dw1ght Manle}'• between <\ept. 14 , 1998, and Mdrch I 'lhe reporte>dl'r contact· ed th(' N<'"\'lpOrt Beach pubhc: relation. .. agency numerous tim~ askmg for a date -and poss1hly sex -Wlth Rodman. She was basically asking tor anythin9 to do with hun, • said Ton Richards, a spokeswoman for the dlstrict attorney's ofhce. "Sh asked lf he could have sex with him She even aid she would SEE RODMAN PAGE 4 Calvary Chapel gives ~irth to hundreds of others Pa tor Chuck Smith of CAM\ty Chap 1 of Costa M , th nation's lh•rd·latgP Protestant r.ongreg tlon, ha bcl~d ~~ mor than 500 ChUrch-- around the woAd He also conduct me baptb,ms in Corona d I Mar"S Piraa. Cove Calvary Oba)>el bM more than 2~.000 ....... wilh a huge 1nte1Mt pr11 ca . . : ~ 2 Wed~Mordt 10. ,999 locaIS only Doily Pilot • • IDITOR'S NOTE: 00 Vo" or some-one VCl'J know t-. a i.nctmartc birth· ~or ann~·c~ up? tf so. we'd like to Include It Jn 04JI ~ Call the 1nfoimatlon in to ow Readen Hotline, (949) 642-6086; fU It to (949) ~70;' or melt It to the Deity flftot. 310 W. ~St .. Con Mm.a '2627. You c.an send phot()gt' ..,ti,s. but iridude a self·addnmed, st.amped envelope if you want the,n returned. BUSINESS LICENSES New business license informa- tion reported by the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. · COSTA MESA • Costa Mesa Pizza, 512 W. 19th St., eating place • Earth R~source Foundation, 230 E. 17th St., business con- sl).lting •Studio Support, 251 Avocado St., accounting, auditing, book- keeping • USA Immigration Visa Ser- vice, 239 E. 17th St., manage- ment consulting services • Wallis Tue, 418 Esther SL, ter- razzo, tile marble. · NEWPORT BEACH • 123 Internet Networking Co .. 1300 Bristol St., owner: I leretech LLC • A.W. Hatfield Construction, 7 533 Fourth Place, owner: Anthony Hatfield •AAA Network Solutions, 4500 Cclinpus Drive, owner: .Amir Malik • Alltops Inc., 1511 Bayless St., owner· Alltops Inc. • Altevers Associates, 8910 Univen;ity Center Drive, own- er: Altevers Associates DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence · o! alcohol or drugs. These peo- ple have only been arrested on i.uspicion of a crime and are innocent until proved guilty. NEWPORT BEACH March l Yvonne Marie Mithrush, 56, Newport Beach . March 2 Howard Shook, 61, Newport Beach Marcb3 Francis Edmond Setera, 26, Newport Beach March5 Christopher Glen Beckner, 29, Newport Beach Eric Hillary Furlong, 35, San Pedro March 6 Pamela Ann Little-Childers, 42, Costa Mesa· March 7 Robert P. FentOn on feb. 8 Bryan Alvarez on Feb. 9 Diego A. Quitedo on Feb. 10 James D. Donnell on Peb.10 Michael c. Baldwin on Peb. 11 Angelina Castaldo on Feb. 11 Kody J. Coye on Feb. 1 t Veronica Camberos on Feb. 12 JessiCcl M. Lang on Feb. 26 DEATHS ,., Most recent deaths reported to the Orange County Recorder's office. NEWPORT BEACH Elaine Demond, 73, on Jan. 23 Louis Haters, 77, on Jan. 23 Eunice N. SeUe, 89, on Jan. 25 Stephen J. Culpepper, 55, on Jan.26 James H. Mann, 68, on Jan. 26 Eloise Hancock, 91, on Jan. 27 John R. Nolan, 82, on Jan. 27 John P. Butterfield, 69, on Jan. 31 COSTA MESA Michael V. So~ge, 47, on Jan. 25 Charles L. Kirchner, 14, on Jan. 28 Amelia L. Laurino, 94, 90 Jan. 29 . Sarah H. Richard, 94, on Jan. 30 MARRIAGES Most reeent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorder's offfoe. NEWPORT BEACH • George A. Neighbors and Deborah J. Powers, married Jan. 30 in San Juan Capistrano • Craig E. Runnalls and Came- on J . Edwards, married Jan. 30 in Palm Springs •James E. Heyman and Kirstin M. Luther, married Feb. 2 in Newport Beach • David T. Robinson and Joyce B. Robinson, married Feb. 3 in Santa Ana • Edward S. Wallace and Melis- sa L. Richards, married Feb. 5 in Santa Ana· -> COSTAM~SA • Mark L Hernandez-Ramirez and Rosa E. Rodriguez-Aldana, married Jan. 23 in Santa Ana • Selvin J. Deleon and Elda S. Calderon Lopez, married Jan. 30 in Santa Ana •Daniel B. Mask and Macy C. Orlando, marrled Jan. 30 in Costa Mesa Recent real estate transactions as reported by the Acxiom Data Quick Products Group. Former museum director lives bicoastal existence ' l.JsA CHIU THEN Two years into his posUion at the Newport · Harbor ~rt Museum in 1993, Director ... Michael Botwinick was-suddenly bit with a wave of controversy surrounding the "Self~ l>ortrait H exhibit by Lilla Locu.rto and William Outcault. , The display, which included four television screens, showed different parts of the body, including clothed and unclothed genitalia. If was a way the artists could come to grips with the death of a close friend who died of AIDS, Botwinick said. · At the time, Councilman John Hedges called the display "sickH and Htwisted, H and objected to a $10,000 grant the city gave to the museum to support educational activities -although none of those funds were used {or the "Self-Portrait" exhibit. "We don't need to spend money year after year on the refl~ction of gender iden~ and the introduction of AIDS into the ~ody, • Hedges · said in November 1'993. "Director Michael Botwinick has shown remarkable chutzpah in exploiting quasi-publicly funded garbage.• Botwinick responded to the councilman's cornments by printing his own in the Daily • Pilot, and offered free museum admission to residents who brought a copy of the newspa- per. He also set up phone lines in.the museum so visitors could offer comments directly to the .paper, as well as a table where people could write to Hedges or the Daily Pilot using squnps provided by the museum. "It's so sad to see C\1l expression of unity used for negativism and divisiveness," Botwinick WFote. "It's not about tax money, it's about what Councilman Hedges thinks you ought to see. Make up your own mind.• The community responded in large nwn- bers, and the museum was flooded with tele- p1'one calls, as was the Daily Pilot. Large crowds also frequented the exhibit. NOW . When the controversy died down, Botwinick contirlued to sexve as director until · 19911 when the museum merged With the Laguna Beach Att Museum to become the Orange County Museum of Art. Jie headed the Centet1 for Orange County Regional Studies at UCI, which focused on the study of regional issues such as planning, land use, health and transportation. The cen- ter has since disbanded. . In September 1998, Botwinick moved agail\, to head the Staten Island Institute of Arts & Sciences in New York, where he serves as president. .. - Living a bicoastal existence betWeen Man- hattan and Corona del Mar, where bis wife still works, Botwinick travels between the coasts every other week. At work, he is in charge of a 120-yea.r-old institute, which focuses on art, history and sci- ence. t-ns latest project is designing· and creating a 170,000-square-foot museum for the insti- tute that will sit at the edge of New York Har- bor and feature the entire prehistory, history and culture of the New York regiori. Famed &-chitect Peter Eisepman has designed the project, which is scheduled to open in 2002, he said. "It will cover every.thing from the geolog- ical development of New York Harbor, from the ice age up to the modem culture and history," Botwinick said from his office in New York. "lt's going to be three times the size of the Modem Museum of Art in Los Angeles." Living the New York life is nothing new for Botwinick, who was born and raised on the East Coast. Prior to his position in Newport Beach, he was director of the Brooklyn Muse- um of Art for eight years. 1 uThere is a big difference, living and work-· ing in New York and California," Botwinick said. "That's the nice thing about being bicoastal. In Februacy I prefer CallfOm.ia, and I'll spend four or five extra days there." Six years after the exhibit's controversy, Botwinick still thinks i{ was justified and that · it raised consciousness about AIDS and fund- ing for the arts. "I look back on it as a high point,· Botwinick said. "I'm happy !Hedges] did it, ·because it rem.lnded people how important the museum was to.them, and how much they cared about it, regardless of how they feel about this particular issue,• Police -~e~t a~cused drug~ maker • Search of Costa Mesa home of Randall Irving Baker leads to Santa Ana me1h:amphetamine lab and 4 arrests. ; Police raided two homes in Costa Mesa and Sahta Ana on Tuesday. uncovering drug-mak- ing equipment in one and a , methamphetamine lab in the oth- er and arresting four people. meth~P,~~tamine !~ served search .warrtm'ts;" ·nt'~y ,,a.rrested Randall Irving Baker, ~2. of Costa Mesa; and John Perez, 28, lraci Ann Petty, 31, and Ve(onica Lynn Ponce, 24, all of Santa Ana. All of the suspects were booked on suspicion of manuiac- turing a controlled substance. Baker was also charged with pos- session of illegal weapons. He is being held in Orange County Jail In lieu of $100,000 bail. The remaining suspects were booked on $50,000 bail. motels around Orange County. Neighbors said there was a steady flow of strangers coming out of Baker's one-story home at all hours of the day. "It doesn't surprise me that he was involved in drugs," said one neighbor who didn't want to be identified. Authorities found simple household items such as cleaning fluids, heaters and glassware that help make. the qangerous drug. They also discovered five sawea- off shotguns and an assault rifle in Baker's possession. When t.hey arrested him Tuesday, only blocks from bis home, Baker was cany- ing a semiautomatic handgun. Ana. Detective Thomas Richard said he and other police officers found a fully functioning laboratory mside the residence. A small quantity of powder methampbet- am.ine was found on one of the suspects. "I say this was a small-to aver- age-scale operation," Richard said. "It looks like Mr. Baker fre- quented the Santa Ana address frequently." The task force, which is an arm of the state's Department of Jus- tice, busted more than 50 labs last year. Authorities said metham- phetamine is rapidly becoming the drug of choice. : Michael Sean Ryder, 31, New- port Beach COSTA MESA 1984 Balearic Drive, $332,000 3113 Barbados Place, $218,000 402 Bucknell Road, $250,000 2738 Gannet Drive, $349,000 1928 Kauai Drive, $540,000 2210 Pacific Ave. Et, $210,000 3449 Plumeria Place, $262,500 3100 Samoa Place, $244,000 2330 Vanguard Way, $170,000 A monthlong investigation ended with the drug bust early Tuesday afternoon at the two loca- tions. Members of a countywide task force aimed at ~hutting down Authorities said the mid-sized operation was discovered at ·sak- er's home in the 800 block of Cortez Street. Police believe Bak- er kept drug-making parapherna- lia in his home while he assem- bled makeshift labs at various Evidence discovered at Baker's home pointed to the home in the 1300 block of Rene Drive in Santa "It 's out of control right now/ said Detective Mitch O'Brien. ·n is the plague of the 1990s. • • .. : BIRTHS • Corporate campus plan open to public commeht , Most recent births in Newport Beach. .. • George Hagestad on Feb. 4 Hunter L. Baker on Feb. 7 Kyle R. Hoover on Feb. 7 Teresa L. Dietrich on Feb. 8 3071 Yellowstone Drive. $240,000 HOW TO CONTACT THE PILOT The Dctily Pilot welcomes letters on issues concerning Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. There are four ways to send in comments: • LEITERS -Mail to the Daily Pilot, 330 W._Bay St., Costa Mesa ~2627 . : • READERS HOTI.lNE -Call (949) 642-6086 :' • FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -Send to dailypilot@earthlink.net All correspondence must include your full name, hometown and :Phone number for verification purposes orlly. •The project would include 4 office buildings, hotel, health club at South Coast Metro Center. ELISE GEE • COSTA MESA -The public is invited to comment March 29 on a proposal to build a 50-acre corpo- rate campus complete with office buildings, a 200-room hotel, restaurants, shops and a health club in the South Coast Metro Center. The project is designed as a self-contained campus catering to corporate employees by centraliz- ing food, shopping and health club services with a hotel and office buildings. The campus -which will be bordered by Avenue of the Arts, Anton Boulevard, the Sdn Diego Freeway and Sakioka farmland -increases the total square footage of the bustling South Coast Metro Center from 750,000 square feet to more than 1.4 mil- lion square feet. Developers McCarthy, Cook and Co. plan to build four four- story office buildings, two restau- rants, a small shopping area, a 200-room hotel, a two-to three- story health club and three multi- level parking garages. FYI + The public hearing will be held at 6:30 p.m. March 29 in the ~oundl Chambers at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. If approved, the project would require tbat the general, specific •. and master plans for the ~ea be amended, because it exceeds the allowable square foot4ge by 230,000 square feet. The new corporate campus will be in what already is a dense and highly developed part of the city, and is expected to be com- pleted by 2002. However, accord- ing lo a environmental review, traffic generated by the project is expected lo be within allowable city limits. About 1.5 acres of the 50 acres that will be developed is farm- land. Other concerns include noise and air pollution that will ~ generated by construction of the: project. • The negative declaration, ~ document stating that the projec~ will have no adverse effects on the environment, is available to; review through March 24 in th& planning division at City Hall. Poi more information, call the plan- ning division at (714) 754-5245. B~fBS HQIUNE news stones. illustrations, edito- rial matter or advertisements WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES (94~ 642-6086 . Record ~our comments about herein can be reproduced with· the Dal Piiot or ~tips out written permission of copy-TEMPIRAl\IRES TIDES We have a south· COSTA MESA nght ovvner. Balboa TODAY west swell moving In • West Biiker Stnet: A bicycle worth $375 was stolen from a VOL 93, NO. 58 ADORES$ tJQW TO BEACH US 61148 First low business In the 1100 block between 12:30 and 3 p.m. March 7. . Our address is 330 W Bay St., COrona del Mar today for waist· to Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Orwlation 62149 10:50 a.m .•..•.• 1.0 • Bristol Street: 1Wo speakers worth $130 were stolen from a THOMAS H. JOHNSON, C<>RBECIK>NS The Tlmts Orange County Costa Mesa First high chest-high sets. A car in the 3300 black between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. March 7. Publisher I It Is the Pilot's pollcy to prOft'li:J'· (800) 252·9141 61148 2:36 a.m ........ 3.9 northwest wind • HINtK»r loulevenl: A cellular phone, a pair of shoes and WIUJAM LoeDILL. ly correct all trton of sUbsttnce. ~1'19 Newport Beach Second low swell picks up to nine compact discs worth $285 were stolen from a car during Edltot Cl~fied (949) 642·5678 STEVE MAR8l.E, Pitas. aill (949) S74<C261. Olspley(949)642-4321 62148 9:34 p.m ......•. 2.7 the evening of Feb. 23. Managing Editor m !dttofW Newport Coast Second high give waves a boost. nNA 90RGATTA, The~ 8NtWCosU1 MN ~ (!M9) 642 5680 62149 6:12 p.m .•.•.•.. 2.9 We have variable • SMta AN Awnuit: A wallet and its content:s worth $23 As~stant Managing Editor o.~ (\ISPS-J4'-800) " ~(949)574-4223 high clouds with were noi.n from a car In the 1600 block at 10;15 a.m. Feb. 27. A.NASTAOA MU8lltG. pu Mond9y through Sit· Newa. ~fax (949) 646-4170 SURF FORECAST City Ed1t0t • urday. In Ntwport Bead\ and E-m~I: ~UypllotOearthllnk.Mt LOCATION SIZE TMUUOAY patchy morning fog. NEWPOftT -.AOt ST!VI IMfE$. ~ Mele. subld1ptions a,. Mlin~ Wedge ... • .2-4 $W First low Th ,. is a chance of Ntw\ fdltOf avallabit only by subsalbi<&:; ~ ..• 2-3sw 11:47 a.m .•••• 0.6 • Avocado Street: A c•llular ph<>Oe worth $200 was stolen ftOG[R CA1U.SON. The T1mes Or toge County 8uslnm Offi(e (949) 641-4311 81ackle1.. .... 2·3 SW showen by Thursday. from a car In tht 1400 block between 4:30 and 8 p.m. March 7. ~Editor 252·9141 In., .. OVtsidt of 8U$1nete hx (949) 631-7126 • , River Jetty .... 2·3 SW First high MAllCMMTIN. Newport 8Nch and Costa M$. CdM •.• ' ..... 2·3 SW 4:00 a.m . .' ••.••• 4. t The sun wlH set at 6 • Hoeg Driw: A pu11e and Its contents worth $545 were• PhOto £-dltor subscrfpdons to the o.lly 'llot St«>nd low stolen from• car in the first block at 7:40 a.m. March 8, LV ... UO&A, IVlil~ only ar• ~ mill tor p.m. • ~ Roed: A cellular phone worth S 179 wts stolen Displq Ad>mt!Sing S10 per month.~ daa ... IOAnNG 11 :03 p.m ....... 2.5 = s>tid at CostAI Mel. CA. Mofninv winds out Second high from a car In the 1500 block ~n 4 and 8 p.m. March s. NOYOlmNG. ndudt afl apPfl<Me Ciani~ Advertising of the northwest at 4 6:44 p.m ..•..•.• 3.2 • Qu.ltl Stnet: A cellular phone worth S2SO was .stoten from ; sut• and~ taxes.)~ to 8 knots-becoming LANA .otNSON, T(R; Send~-dlaogea .. car In the 2000 blodt between Marth 4 and Mirch 7, Promotion$ The NewpM ~ Miii west~ at 10 to 15 ... MOOltWI. Daffy Piiot, P.O. lox t5ao, '-knou by the after· WATU • Viii ..._: An outboard motor WOrth n.ooo w.. noten Chief Fnwxlal Offloet M9A. CA 9262f CaWight ND noon. lEMPUATUlll: SI ffOm I home In the 100 bk>ck betWeen Dec. 1indMitch1. • • Daily Pilot • Let there be light, little Leaguers School board OKs funding for Eastbluff renovations • Council OKs lighted scoreboard, more night field time for young base- ball players. JENIFER IV.CI.ANO ~,._ NEWPORT BEACH -Mom 4nd apple pie prevailed over resi-~ents' concerns about quality of life when the City Council approved upgrades and more field time for the Newport Beach Little League. Supporters of the youth sports . group packed-th&-City Council chambers Monday rught, many of them dressed in their baseball uniforms. At issue was a request by the Uttle League to install a perma- nent lighted scoreboard and to use the Lincoln Athletic Center field lights until 9:45 p.m. Fridays for practices and mak~up games this season. Games are normally 'played only on Monday through Thurs- day nights, with an occasional Friday night makeup game that has to Qe pre-approved by the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission, said Steve Hunt, recreation manager. Several residents in Canyon Crest Estates complained about the noise, traffic and parking problems associated with the youth sports activities . at the school. . Resident Karen Kopicki plead- ed with council members last month to review the ~ommission's Feb. 2 decision, which was to approve the scoreboard, the Pri- day night lights and more field time Saturday mghts. Because adding Saturday nights would require review under state environmental law, Llttle League officials have smce withdrawn that request. • Kop1clo and her husband, Robert, told the counol that the scoreboard would beJan eyesore and that any more light time would be a further detriment to their lives. But Llttle Leaguer Jamie Kline said a few people should not take away the happiness of hundreds of youngsters. •I can't understand why some- one would buy a house across from a park and not want it to be used to the fullest extent. tt he said. •District will spend $2.? million in Mello-Roos funds on Eastbluff Ele- mentary and $788,000 o~ Corona del Mar High. JESSICA GARRl90N lllt( Pb NEWPORT MESA -In a multimillion dollar, one-two punch, school board members member Martha fluor, ~ he voted for it, ea~ reservatioos about Us f.aimMI. •we've got parents~ there who are e~ e new:·IChool on the E!astSide of Costa Mesa,• Fluor said. She added that she had hoped to use some of the Mello- Roos money that is going to pay for cost overruns at Eastbluff to open dnother elementary school on what is the Monte Vista alternative high scb.Ool. The school is scheduled to open in fall 2000 . DiStrict , uni~n trying to find a better 'bargain ' -voted unanimoUsly to approve spend.i.Dg $2.7 million for the second phase of renovations at Eastblutf Elementary School and $788,000.for improvements at Corona del Mar High School. Funds for bot.b projects will come from the Mello-Roos property assessments from the new Bonita Canyon homes. Additional flmds for Eastbluff, which is costing around $5.2 million, about $1.8 million more than district officials had origi. • nally estimated, will come from developer fees. . Fluor said it seems like mon- ey is not being spread equally to all district scbOols. "We've learned a very bard lesson. We have made promises we are going to keep,• said Flu- or, alluding to a pact made when the Bonita Canyon hous- ing project and its Mello-Roos money ca.me into the district. •'Interest-based bargain- ing,' a new negotiating technique, is helping 2 -~ides communicate better. JESS!CJll GARRISON ~Pio! • NEWPORT l'vtESA ..._ School officials and representatives from the district's teachers union say they are looking forward to better relations from now on, thcmk.s to a new negotiating technique put in place this year. Both sides say significant progress already has been made on starting a state-mandated remedial summer school program for elementary school students. State offioals want the pro- gram in place by the summer of 2000, said Llnda Mook, president of the Newport-Mesa Federation NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The nonprofit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependen- cies seeks volunteers. Call 548- 9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. or call Joy at 548-87 54. of Teachers. Teachers and district officials may try a pilot program this summer. · "We've had some very rocky relationships over the years,• Mook said. "Interest-based bar- gaining will give us an opportuni- ty to. look at the way we interact.· . The technique, which Mook said has been the district's official policy -if not its practice -for the past five years, uses collabo- ration instead of the traditional confrontational bargaining. District officials, including school board members, met with representatives from the union last week for three days of train- ing m the technique and came away singing its praises. They will continue to meet for the next few months to hammer out everything from how adult education programs will be implemented to how teachers will be paid tor extracurricular duties, such as coaching and advising fot the school newspaper and calen- der. Mook said she expected both sides to draft memoranda of wtderstanding by April, and to sign a contract by the time school starts next fall . Big issues could include what kinds of curriculum development SUlTlJiler school teachers will receive and how many students they will have in a class, as well as whether teachers will get a raise 'and whether their salaries will be brought in line with average salaries for tea~ers throughout Orange County. Mook said that for teachers at certain levels of education and experience, the counfy average for salaries was up to $14,000 higher last year than what New- port-Mesa teachers earned. •At other levels, salaries are VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU The Newport Beach Gonference and Visitors Bureau is dedicated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. If you have extensive knowledge of New- port Beach and would like to volunteer, call 722-1611. NEWPORT BEACH RECTAL SERIES The Friends of the Newport Beach Recital Series Guild needs volun- teers to assist in fostermg music appreciation so that classical music will endure. For more information, . . . magazine Premiering Sanitday, March 27, 1999 • Call (949) 642-4321 comparable,• she said, adding that she nevertheless wanted to look at the issue. A final deosion on salaries could take both sides months to hammer out, she warned. Mook said that with the arrival of Superintendent Robert Barbot last summer, distrtct officials renewed their commitment to interest-based bargaining, which they hope will lead to collabora- tion. "At this point, we've been talk- ing mostly philosophy," said Lorn Simpson, assistant superinten- dent for human resources. "You start off talking about what your interests are . and we're finding that a lot of our interests are the same" Such colldboration is needed, said SUllpson, because both the school district and its teachers are increasmgly held accountable for students' acddemic. success call 644-4208. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA needs a variety of general volun- teer help. For mfonnation or appli- cations, call Rita at 642-9990. But while parents from East- bluff, some sporting new school sweat shirts, and Corona del Mar were in the auclience to applaud the decision, board Distnct officials promised to spend $1.6 tnillion of the Mello- Roos money on Corona del Mar High school. · 1 "In the future, we should take a long hard look at these things (from the starW Fluor said. "It's just a shame.• Former trucking company owner pleads. guilty to conspiracy A Newport Beach man who was the former president of a trucking company pleaded guilty Tuesday m federn.l court to con- spuacy charges that contnbuted to the death of a welder in 1995 Carl Bradley Johansson, 40, and George Granados, 50, of Anaheim pleaded guilty to con- spiring to violate federal haz- ardous materials laws. Johansson, who ran Atlas Carriers Inc., faces up to 15 years in prison and a fine of $250,000. Granados also may have to pay the fine and may serve up to five years in prison. Johansson admitted that he allowed lus drivers to spend more time behind the wheel than I allowed by federal law, then changed time cards to cover it up. Ha also bypassed federal trans-1 portation law by repairing gaso- line tankers at non-permitted facilities The vtolations reportedly were responsible for the death of Leonardo Quintero of Cudahy, who was repa.ui.ng a tanker leak- ing gas at a Montebello facility in ' 1993. Quintero was working t inside the tanker when a welding torch touched off an explosion that killed hun. Clean flJJ!)/b~'!t& Carpet and a 110 lb. do For over 4 5 years Coit's advanced equip- ment and fully trained, certified techni- cians have provided the most effective cleaning ava~lable co assure you the finest resulcs possible: And we guarantee it! Joan Beguelin, satisfied COIT customer for 35 years ~son and daughter-in-law have had Hans since he was a puppy. Then they moved into a new house with white carpeting. The . carpet wasn't so white anymore. They asked for my advice, and of courS!_,/ said "COIT!" Now they have a clean white carpet again, and COIT has another satisfied customer. Call For A FREE Estimate! COIT.= .... I . I J I Ir I I I I ' I' 1: . ' -Ii I I I j . I ·1t .l ' 11 I ' I 1! 1: 1: ,: I II I. 4 \Nednesdoy, March 10, 1999 FRED CONTINUED FROM 1 world headquarters for the vast empire bundled t~ether under the Tunes Community News banner. There are 19 papers altogeth- er: dailies, weeklies and twice- weeklles. Thirteen of them are ' edited and produced in Costa Mesa -and there's more to come. To paraphiase my friend Samuel Clemens, reports of the death of newspapering seem to be highly exaggerated, in these parts, at least. We als0 saw growth of an · entirely different kmd. I had heard about tlus new house a nw;nber of runes. lt ts big. Nay, 1t is mammoth. titanic, planeldry, enormous. It ts 22,000 square feet huge under roof I was prepared to dislike tlus monster, situated as it is on a bluff maybe 100 feet over waves crashing on the shore of my much-missed Paclfic Ocean I was wrong The place, at BANNING CONTINUED FROM 1 .. t midpoint in its construction. 11 magnificent,' a monument to \fislon and superb taste. The home's lines sweep and uruiu· late, taking the form of both the sea before it and the hills behind it. I won't get into eUctly where the home is or who's building it, because the people have enough privacy problems. My wife and I and Do~etta Ensign. our hostesstinnkeeper during our visit last week, were fortu.Mte e nough to have a private tour of the mansion, guided by i'ts mis- tress herself. We were stupefied, goggle- eyed, speechless and awestruck. We saw a home that will not have a 90-degree angle ir1 it, • save for the garage that was carved into the hillside more than three stories under ground level. To get a car into the garage. you drive onto a plat- form that slowly sinks into the abyss. There's room for at least 20 cars. Also down there are the the-l ater, ice cream parlor, bowling alley and other amenities, which RODMAN CONTINUED FROM 1 affected by dny dischargP pay for it." Leidy sdid v1olal1ons of the Richards added the harassing Clean Water Act are punis.hed phone calls increased· when ~ther hy fuiei. or a reqllifement Boguszewski learned her wishes to do <.Offil' rt"1 lorallon for the weren't being passed along to damages Ro~man . Manley's business was West Newport Oil ctlso 1s the being severely affected, to the suhJc>CI of a cnmmal mvesbgabo~ 'f P~int that her ph~>n~ calls were hy the Ordnq<• County clislrict tying up .t.h~ ma1onty of some uttornt"(s ofltce dlong with state employees time. dlld federdl ttgt>nc1es, for othe r Tu·e persistent pleds of the puss1blE• environmental v1old-suspected stalker on the Int~met uons caused America Online to close Ofhc1als dt the distnct attor-her account. When she appar- ney's ofhce dnd the state Depart-enUy became desperate, she ment of Fish cl.Od Game have threatened to kill three of the d eclinPd to comment on the publicity agents, Richards said. detdils of that inv<'stigallon. Fly-Manley couldn't be reache d nn also dPdinl'd to comment. for comment Tuesday. "It would be> frwUess to specu-An. "electronic stalking" law Idle a bout what concl usions the went mto effect Jan. 1 to deter DA might or might 11ot reach," he such crimes. U convicted on all sdld counts, Boguszewski faces a · Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot . CLASSI FIEDS [CALL 642-567i t.Elavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner · BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1 bon, • he said. School board member James Ferrym.an expressed concern about the revelation. · "This is a very senous fig- ure,· he told fellow board mem- bers. "We don't want to go through another round like we PRNATE PARtY· ROOMS I 11 I ,. , ' ( ' .... ~ I " ,. , i II '.I { , I ..... '1. q ., ' ' Serotd Until 6pm Su~ 8tru Friday f or Reservations: (949) 642-7880 , have been re-created, marquees and all, from the owne.r's home- town, CJIC4 1957. A bit of •American Graffiti• in the nethennost regions of Newport Beach. Also down there, but open to the sky. i$ a grotto with swim- ming pools and a spa on three levels. The concrete walls are being shaped b~ molds pulled from the cliffs and rocks out.side. There is a master suite the size of most homes and, not sur- prisingly, guest rooms that are rather small -definitely1 and wisely, not designed for long stays. · • I am sure Architectural Digest, T'lffie, Newsweek and countless other journals will be knocking on the front door as the hoped- for completion date of May 2000 nears. I wouldn't mind going back there myself. I could get used to that kind of indescribabJe ele- gance very easily. • FRED MARTIN is a former Newport Beach resident who writes from his new home in Fort Collins, Colo. His column runs Wednesdays. maximum of five years in prison. Boguszewski has baq prob- lems before. She wa~ convicted in 1988 in Illinois for stalking someone. Prosecutors hope to level her with a second strike under California's uthree sj.rikes • law. . Rodman, a Newport B'eatll resident, becomes the latest celebrity to be stalked by a crazed fan. Late-night television host David Letterman had a recurring problem with an obsessed fan several years ago. And more recently, actor Brad Pitt was the center of ..attenbon for one aqoring fan who broke into his home and fell asleep in his dothes. Rodman, who sports a chee- tah-spotted h,airdo, didn't com- ment on the ahest, but it obvious- ly didn't affect his p~ay. He pulled down 20 rebounds in the Lakers' 103-99 victory over . their cross- town rivals, the Los Angeles Clip- pers, on Tuesday nig.ht. did three or four years ago." Afterward, he said, "We knew we had a deficit. But for us to be $3 million more than we thought ... • fcrtyID.4Il said he thought there would be •general belt- tightening" throughout the dis- trict but be hoped the district would not have to cut instruc- tional programs. "That's the last thing we want to do,• he said. RECYCLED RAGS I ,. 111 • '" 'ii• •' ' ! • ollj • ' ... II ... '! ' ,. j I • H I I OPiN.E.VERY DAY! 2731 E. C o ast H wy Corona d e l Mat (949) 6 75.5553 .. CLINIC CONTINUED FROM 1 director, Prank Talarico. •Kids also get to ieam some of Ute's lessons through the game of golf. It's a tremendous experience." The kids didn't get Tiger Woods, who needs another 30 years before he qualifies for the Senior Tour, but they did bave Acton. Named one of the .top 100 golf teachers in the world by Golf magazine, Acton was notified he would be traveling to Newport Beach .last Thw'Sday. The Wash- ington state native has been side- lined for almest two years, recuper- atirlg from knee·replacement surgery. He joined the tour in 1996. Acton verbally went through hiS golf game and some of his suc- cesses and failures. He said he enjoys helping a younger genera- tion learn more about a sport he loves. 11Il's sell-satisfying to introduce them to the game and s~e uiem taking to it,• he said. "l teach a lot 1 of people, uut kids are the best. Jhey have this natural ability and don't have any fear. They just go up swinging.• • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Dai· ly Pilot, Around Town. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646- 4170; or c.all (949) 642-5680, ext. .228. A complete listing of Around Town can be found at dellypUot.com. TO PAY Free income-tax preparation and assist.dnce will be ottered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 am. to l p .m. daily through April 15 at OASIS Senior Center, ~ Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appombnents are available. For information, call (949) 644-3244. An exhibit of watercolors by Tat Shinno, titled HTotal Being," will be on display in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer through March 31 . The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more infor· mation, call (949) 717-3801. "AddicUon -Stop the Cycle" ls a series or five one-hour workshops that will be presented at 9, 10, 11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Student Center Lounge on campus. 2701 Fairview ·Road, Costa Mesa. The event will be presented by OCC's Peer Helpers. Admission is free. The sessions will focus on 12-step pro- grams, the influence of family members and friends on sob~ty, street drugs, the cycle of addiction and recovery. For more in!orma- tlon, call (714) 432-5784. Learn how to make your 1neetings work at the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's noon net- working with Carl Davidson at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Admission 1S $20 at the door. For more informabon, call (949) 729- 4400. A free noon program UUed "Capt. Cook and the HM Bark Endeav- our, Part I,• will be presented at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avo- cado Ave For information, call • Doify Pilot MAAC MAAllN I DALY Pl.OT There was a tiger on the range Tuesday as young Ashley Lynn, 4, was caddying for her sister Courtney, 6, during a junior clinic given by PGA senJor player Rick Acton. One youngster was nervous watching other kids take a few swings with golf professionals on the driving range. Imelda Pena, who also attends TeWinkle, said she had never swung a golf club before. She figures she will learn • AROUND TOWN (949) 717-3801, The Repertory Theater of ~erlca will present •Peggy Sue Got Mur- dered•, the hilarious interactive murder 1?1ystery h1t, al 5:30 p.m. in the multipwpose. room at OASIS Senior Center, 860 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Tickets a.re $25 to~ dinner and a show. For more information, call (949) 644- 3244. A free seminar and book signing titled Mood Busters -St. John's Wort and Kava Kava will be pre· sented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. ntURSPAY A seminar tilled BusJness Coach- ing -Is It for you? will be present- ed from 5 to 6 p.m. at McCue Asso- ciates, 4570 Campus Drive, New- port Beach. lb.is event is a seminar for entrepreneurs and sales profes- sionals who want to detennine whether coaching can help them improve their performance. Admission is $25. for information, call (714) 979-1000. A Chlldrfffi of ParklnsonJans support group meeting will be pre- sented from 7 to 9 p.m. in Class- room 3 of OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Sign·in begiri5 at 6:45 p .m . Reservations are requested. The meeting is for caregivers and adult children of loved ones with Pa.rk:i.n- son 's. For more ~rmation, call (949) 645-3352. . A free program UUed CapL Cook and the HM Bark Endeavour, Part D, will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, lOQO Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. FRIDAY , The Orange County Area Agency on Aging and the Senior Citizens Advisory Council will present a public hearing at 10:30 a .m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. For information, call (714) 567-7555. The annual membership tea of the Balboa ·Bay Republican Women, Federated, will be presented from 2 to 4 p.m. at a Newport Beach res- the sport slowly, just like her favorite basketball star Michael Jordan. ·1 want to play basketball, and then play golf after that,• she s~d shyly. •He's good at it. I figure I can be too.• idence. For more•information, call (949) 759-9219. SATURDAY A back-<.'Ountry bike wW be pre- sented at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Higbway, Newport Beach. Hikers will meet at El Moro VJSitor Center. Parking is $6. For more· information, call (949) 497-7647 .. The Costa Mesa Hlstorlcal Society will present an open house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim St. The event will feature exhibits and speak~ on the history of Costa Mesa. For more information. call (949) 631~918. A tlde pool walk wW be presented at noon at Crystal Cove Spite Park, 8471 E. Coast. Highway, Newport Beach. Participants will meet in Pelican Point Parking Lot No. 2. Parking is $6. For more informa- tion, call (949) 497-7647. SUNDAY A free seminar Utled Feng Shul Your Way Will be presented by Sandi Miller from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar- ket and Kitchen. 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations a.re required. for more information, call (800) 595-6667. MARCH 17 Cotta Mesa's Girl Scout Coundl of Orange County will present its fourth Women of Distinction Lun- cheon from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p .m. at the Irvine Marriott, 1800 Von Kar- man Ave., Irvine. Proceeds will benefit the Girl Scout program in Orange County. Admission is $65 for nonmembers and $45 for mem- bers. For more infoonation, call (714) 979-7900, ext. 397. A bee seminar tlUed Alternative Ol.oices in Menopause Manage- ment will be presented by nutntion- al consultant Priscilla Cordray from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen. 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions are required For information. call (800) 595-6667. Dennis and lone Huber, the par· ent.s of Denise Huber, will present *Grace Through the liials" at 7!30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 728-0711. WHEN DINING Gm BORING, ITS TIME FOR. .• -.?IMJ,5*~ •• ~"'-I~ OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA AlSO ON OUR MI NU: FISHTA<OS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI Sill CHILI CHlHl OMILmt 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645·7616 RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Where Your Doll•r Covere Morel Club Sofa $10000• OFF Chair-~ OFF ~ith a purchaee of Fabrio & L:abor tU'3/17/'il9 · New Location Same Sti9et 2 blocks North 1098 HARBOR llLVD., C08TA M•aA -84111• • _ .. _ w.dnetday, Morch 10, 1999 • Spom Editor Roger Carlson • 9.49~74-4223 DattPb NEWPORT 'BEACH -When Gary Mc:O?rd makes hla season debut on • the Senior PGA Tour " this week, you might TOSHIBA notice a special flare besides his handlebar mustache and small-framed sunglasses. It's the voice. One that is analyst on CBS goU telecasts. But McCord, who turned 50 in May and made bis inaugural appearmce on the Senior Tour at the U.S. Senior Open in July, is more than"'ft ·personality and more than a goUer in the field of 78 pros who will play for $1.2 million this week in the Toshiba Classic. "I've never been full-time at mytbing," said McCord, whose . hectic schedule includes co-producing Hollywood movies, writing pilot scripts for a television sitcom and working on a sequel to one of his books, "Golf for Dun:unies.• available in paperback} and contributes to America Online and Golf Dlgest. "I have to (do other things)," McCord said with a laugh. "I can't rely on (playing) to make a . living.• . McCord, who said he will try to play a dozen events on the Seui.or Tour this season. is committed to 18 weeks of television work for CBS. credit.) McCord is co-producing the movie that has no working title. . McCord also served as a technical consultant and appeared in the Kevin Costner m,ovie "'Tin Cup." With golf as a setting, McCord has been Gary McCord working on story lines for a future sitcom. Llke the bar in "Cheers,• McCord plans to use a clubhouse, bar and maintenance facility as the pnmary surroundings. " ". familiar to television golf fans. -McCord, who is playing on a A former NCAA Division II champion, McCord has been with CBS Sports since 1986, has authored two books ("Just a Range Ball-in a Box Full of Titleists • is the other now But the dual resident of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Vail, Colo., has developed a passion for a non-fiction character named Titanic Thompson, a noted gambling golfer who serv~ as the basis for a Ron Shelton film. (Shelton has "Bull Durham" and "White Men Can't Jump• to his But, for this week, McCord has returned to the links to see if he can locate the stroke that allowed hun to shoot 72-73-72-71 (288) at the final stage of the Senior PGA Tour National Qualifying Tournament, in which sponsor's exemption in the , .. Toshiba Senior Classic at , •. . Newport Beach Country Club, is : ·~ best known as the lead color TOSHIBA Y MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pn..OT South Africa's Gary Player tees oft ln last year's pro-am: there's more of the same l.n store for golf fans this week at Toshiba V. !II ru .. .. . !.• t . . .. . • • • • • • Senior Tour icon inspires all, whether it's the chief executive officer or a youngster who has yet to become a teenager. RIOIMD DUNN DattPb t sets Gary Player apart from his peers on the Senior PGA Tour isn't the unusual twitch at the end TOSHIBA of bis swing or championships in all four of golf's majors, but attitude. Wlth a sharp·wltted, glowing posture, he bears a remarkable calling for lifting the spirits of anyone with whom he comes in contact. Prom little Children to big CEOs. When Player steps to the tee this week in the 'Jbshlba Senior Classic at Newport Beach Country Club, he will reflect more than a player in the field of 18 fifty-and atxty-.omething pros. Player II a corporation. Jn 1996, the .first year of the event at NfttpOrt Beach, 1blh1ba executives cc>Wdn't get a hold of him quick enough to 9'gn OD tbe dotted line.; Tuesday morning, Player returned as the 'lbsh.lba Clessic'1 keynote speaker at a $100-a·plate community breakfa.st, pumpiDg tniJ>lraUon iri.to folks who spend their careen d.lrecting others and operating bUJineaas. M Player amves for the only PGA event tn Orange County, the ~ he ca.tries includet more tban driven. putters and ·ltOnl. He II Gary Pa.ys Golf EqUlptnent, tb8 Gary Pliyer Group, the Gary Pl4yer ~tlon arid GerY Jltayar motivational ~-· He'I eftll Gary Player Stud Parm (Which hU received worldwldf! acclaiDi for • • breeding top horses). top of 1us game, it's attitude, he Gary Player is Gary Player Enterprises, with aspects that include licensing, publishing, videos, apparel and memorabilia. He operates a golf academy, designs goU courses around the globe, builds educational facilities for children in South Africa and is one of the sport's all-time best. • .. lalll,i ....... .. .... i said, that makes him a contender every week on the Senior Tour. •Attitude, to me, is more important than facts,• Player said at the breakfast. •It is more important than the past, than education, than money, than circumstances, than failures, than successes, than what other people think or say or do. It is more important than appearance, giftedness or skill. It will make ........ ....... .... 4 .. Player is also Mr. Fitness and Mr. Attitude. When he speaks of energy, be breeds it. When be says to be a gentleman, he lives it. When he talks o( Winston Churchill and the tonne; British prime minister's lessons on personal touch, be carries {t out in every pro-am. ~mu:•us,-........ or break a company, a church, a home. Mi IJ .... """""""" .. .,_ .. "The remarkable thing is we have a choice every day regarding the attitude we will embrace for that day.• Indeed, there are none like Player on the tour . .., ..... LegetlCMly _., It gets under his skln when he •1 am convinced that li1e is 10% what happens to me and 90% how I react to it,• Player said, reading a poem to Tuesday's crowd. While Player can be seen on ESPN's dassic Sports nowadays, winning one of his nine majors and being one of only four in history (along with Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan and Jack Nicklaus) to claim all four majors, he ls comnlitted to Winning into the next mWenniwn and beCOming the first ln PGA annals to record Wins in six different decades. •Arnold Palmer and 1 never played for St million in a year (on the PGA Tour), and now we're ploying for Sl.2 ~n ln one event,• Player Mid ol the enormous wealth .on the Senior Tour. "On the Super Setlion (over 60), just for not falling out of the golf cart you can make $10,000. 'That's wily I'm doing theee itup1 -the prize money ~eept going up. •If you IOok after your body, you can pl.a.rfor a long time.• TboUgh countlea houn ol prectlce and a dally Htnea routin have kept Aeyer on r sees "celebrities pushing people away and treating them like dirt Well, when you see them, take them to India and show them the people who are starving,• Player said. An international icon from South Afnca, Player is more proud of what red, white and blue stands for than some Amcncam. "lb.is is a great country.· he srud. "When anybody around the world i ut trouble, they never call China for help. It's always America. I'd gladly take o. gun and fight for this country. I truly mean that.• Player, who received a standmg ov<lbon following his speech, won 21 tiU on the PGA Tour playing on a 1>3rt-tim ba~is. Ever wonder how many few r tltlf'.s P lmer and Nicklaus would have if Player had competed full-tim 1 Play r has 162 car htl worldwid , including three Mast Tournament , three Briti h Opens, two PGA Champlonships and on U.S. Qpen, l."Ompleting his Grand Slam et ag 29 ln 196.5. tndeed, there are non Uk ~Y'?f on the tow. ., Cln comiQd lhal M.15 1~ .... I...-... and~howlreocttot": GarY Pl.yer, Legendary golfer Daily Pib 5 he earned a conditionally exempt earned over $600,000 in 316 status for 1999 after finis.hlng 16th. tournamen~ on the PGA Tour McCord was one of,siJc players from 1974 to 1998 and ma.de 2"2 who tied for 14th and were fight-cuts in that span. His best ing for the final three ' financial year was 1984, when be conditionally exelllpl spots. won $68,213 with a"J)air of top-10 "l can hit all tlie balls I want, finishes. but it still talces a while (to get His top finishes on the PGA mto a groove)," McCord said Tour-were a solo serond to Art "Now I can get emotionally Wall at the 1975 Greater unstable again.• . Milwaukee Open and a tied for In limited action last xear on second in the same event ib 1977 the Senior Tour, McCora won when Dave Eichelberger won. $112,173 with his best finishes McCord, a two-time coming in back-to-back starts m All-American at UC Riverside California, the Raley's Gold Rush who captured the NCAA Classic at Serrano Country Club Division ll mdividual title in Ill El Dorado Hills (tied for sixth) 1970, enjoyed his best finish on and the Pjlcific Bell Senior the PGA Tour money list in 1975, Classic at"W'tlshire Country Club when be was 59th ($43,028). m Los Angeles (tied for seventh). •You can play this sport from I McCord, who bad three age 20 to 70 and make JJ).Oney, • appearances on the PGA Tour McCord said. "You can't get any last year but did not make a cut, · better than that.• CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM • Perhaps no une has ever made quite the impact in such a short time as this product of Bowling Green. RtOWID DUNN ~Pb mong Jeff Purser's first claims upon aking qver as tournament director of the then-floundering Toshiba Senior Classic were lofty goals such as raising $1 million for the new charity, Hoag Hospital Foundation, and turning the golf tournament into the best stop on the Senior PGA Tour. In only' his second year, Purser's promismg prognosis has become closer to reality faster than anybody imagmed, including the tournament offi· dals who hired him in September 1997. Purser, who turned around the Senior Tour's First of America Classic in Grand Rapids, Mich., before moving in Newport Beach, turned around the Toshiba event in less than six months last year A fonner football defel\Slve back at Bowling Green, he had the tournament secured in the black last year before the fust tee shot. With his no-nonsense approach and insight to the game of goli, Purser seized a tournament that almost self-destructed in 1997 (under a different managing charity) and turned it into one of the most successful on the Senior Tour. In Purser's first year, the Toshiba Classic raised over $700,~for Hoag Hospital and the ev: t was named as the inaugur Charity of the Year Award winner by the tour, which donates an additional $25,000 to the charity for the honor. The tournament is on course to repeat its success. •nie tournament is Ul wonderful shape,• said Toshiba Classic co-Chairrna.n Hank Adler. •Probably the best Jlire (fellow chair) Jake Rohrer or myself ever made m our lives was Jeff last year. Jeff needed our help (getting. tarted). and h learned the commuruty. He learned the soft and easy spo (and probably the tough spo ). ·we have a prof ion.al tournament direttor. U there a better tournament dlr tor m the United Stat , I don't know who he'd be or what he'd do that J ff hasn't accomplished.• While Hale Irwin was shoOting a course-record 62 last year m the ftnal round and getting help from a rortuitous bunker rue on t? at Newport Beach COuntry OUb, tournament offtc:Mils were also bealning bece of the herok:s on th links. •0ur Pl ls to make th1a th belt ltDJ> oa the Senlof PGA n>ut." 1iunar' once Mid. •We WOWd IOYe to r-. St mDUon for the Mlplt.al: The money r.i.ed )Mt .,.., Jeff Purser was by far the largest the townament had generated in four years. Organizers prior to 1998 struggled to raise money for the tournament's charities. Purser, in two years at Grand Rapids, headed a significant overhaul there, developing a strategic plan that resulted in a 30% increase in tournament gross revenues and an even greater gain in net proceeds to the charities involved . The Toshiba event was also in need of repair following an aCfl¥lODlOUS split between country club ownership and the former managing operator, International Sports and Even' Marketing. nm Crosby, \lice President ol Business Aff8ll'S for the Senior Tow, recoinmended Purser to the Hoag Hospital Foundation after the change in managing operators . •Essentially, we're talking about a new event in a lot of ways,~ S&d Crosby, who added that oth~ events on the Senior Tour, such as Grand Rapids before Purser arrived, needed help with its orgaru.ubon and &all bottom line for chanty. "But nothing compares to (the ~hiba Classic). And they did lt m l than a year, that's the inctedibt pa.rt.• Purser, working bis 17th prof 1onal golf tournament ttUI week. grew up in Ohio He ~duated. from Bowling Green m t 989, eanilng his degree ln • sports management. "'Jbe more IUCXl8llful you are, the mont~ Wlmt to be. part of lt. he bat Mid. •People want to be lllOdated witb =~· ..... .., •lbec•• •• r,. not draim tM CC'G"D'mMy. ,.. more you gt¥a beck..__ people ·wam IO be ......... • ... ,._, .. , ... .. PDOt~Hlllll ... .. c:tt1bn..... • t --.. Cmw di& Mm.. "' sab. He brolal. the tint .............. 6 'Nednesday, Morch 10, 1999 HIGH SCHOOL o. 1 seed too much for CorOna del Mar •Washington Union all that it is touted; eases to 83-53 victory in first round of the Southern Regional. \. . FRESNO -The Corona del Mar High boys basketball season came to an end Tuesday night, as top-seeded Washington Union eliminated the visiting Sea Kings, 83-53, in · the CIF Division IIJ Southern California Regional quarterfinals. •We knew, going in, it would ~ a tough deal,• CdM Coach Paul Orris said of drawing the four-ti$e defending CIF Central SectionJchampions, who extend- G 0 L F Mesa leads Western • Mustangs earn nine- hole edge after topping Calvary Chapel Monday. COSTA tvtESA -The Costa Mesa High boys golf team earned a 205-233 lead over West- ern after nine holes of an 18-hole oonleague match Tuesday at the Costa Mesa Golf & ~country Club's Mesa Linda course. Jeff Montoya paced the Mus- tangs with a 3-over,par 38, while Bryce Sheridan and Brian Jones ·eacn· shol 40.' St~e Perez (41) and Luther Mitchell (46) also scored for the Mustangs, who will complete the match today at Los Coyotes Country Club. On Monday, the Mustangs • dosed out a 430-441 nonleague victory over Calvary Chapel with the second of two nine-hole rounds on the Mesa Linda course. Montoya, medalist for the match with a combined 78, shot 39 Monday, as did team.mate Sheri- dan. Perez (44), Jones (45) and Mitchell (52) also contributed to the win, which evened Mesa's record at 1-1. Sailors lead Oilers by two strokes NEWPORT BEACH -New- ... port Harbor High's Kevin Olson shot 2-over-par 38 as the host Sailors took a nine-hole lead against Huntington Beach, 210- 212, in nonleague boys golf action Tuesday at Big Canyon Country Club. Huntington Beach!s Kevin Kohono made birdie on the last 'hole to finish at 37 and capture medalist honors. Olson made par on seven holes. Freshman Daniel Kush. who .made an eagle Monday at Mesa Verde Country Club on the par-5 No. 1 with a driver, 3-wood and 3-foot putt, and Mitch Johns shot 41 for the Sailors, while team- mates Rusty Hill (44) and Scott Tippett ~46) also scored. New- port alternate Miller Akins shot 41. The second half of the match will be played March 17 at Sea- Cliff Country Oub in Huntington Beach. Coach Jim Warren's Sailors are back at it today with the sec- ond half of a nonleague match against Aliso Niguel at Santa Am:r Country Club. The Tars own a '21-shot lead. They've won four straight nine-hole matches. VOLLEYBALL Sea Kings rout Tustin • Stampley spearheads nonleague triumph. TUSTIN -Corona del Mar High junior Greg Stampley bad 21 k11ls, 12 digs and two service aces to help the visiting Sea Kings earn a 15·7, 15·10, 15-8 nonleague boys volleyball sweep over Tustin Tuesday. Senior Morgan Jackson chipped in 14-kill& and siX digs, while sophomore setw Evan Burden (-41 assists and two aces), senior Mike Jackson (12 kill$ and eight digs) and senior Ethan ZotoviCh (five kills) helped the Sea Kings improve to 1-1. CdM Will venture to San Diego for the Prandl Parker Tournament Friday and Satwday. ' ¢ their winning streak to 18. "But our kids didn't stand around in awe,. They showed a lot of character and I'm proud of the whole bunch of them." There was plenty for the Sea Kings to admire, according to Orris, who termed Cougars' 6-5 junior guard DeSbawn Stevenson "the best I've ever seen." Stevenson, who came in aver- aging 23 pomts, seven assists and seven rebounds per game, scored 20 in the first quarter as the hosts took a-26-15 lead. "Denrils (Alshuler, a 6-5 senior and the Sea Kings' top defender) was guarding him, but he was shooting three-pointers from beyond NBA range and hitting all net,• Orris said of Stevenson. "He also ·threw down some dunks and on one play, without hesitating,· he dribbled over our guy's head and just kept going. They say he's one of the top five juniors in the country, but I'd like to see the oth- er four. You wonder how good Kobe Bryant was in high· school, because that's about the only thing I can think of to compare (Stevenspn) to," Stevenson finished ·with 28 points, including five three-point- ers. Washington Union (23-6, including two forf~ited victories) led, 46-21, at halftime. But CdM (18-12) scored the first 12 points after intennission and played the hosts virtually even the last 16 minutes. •we weren't competing like I thought we could in the first half, but out kids kept playing hard and I think we showed them we've got a little something too," Orris said. "I think our guys 'real- ize they're representing CdM basketball, which has a lot of tra- dition, whlch is more than win- ning and losing. It's about heart and ch~racter and competing and never backing down from any-one. n • Junior Kevin Hansen ·paced the Sea Kings with 14 points, while Alex Bottom and Elliott Pat- terson came off the bench to col- lect 10 and nihe, respectively. Alshuler closed a three-year var- sity career with 10 points. Of OM~ tU SOCAL MGIONAL QUAKTERANAL WASHINGTON UNION 83 °*>NA DlL MAR 53 . Scoret;v~ COl'ona del Mar 15 6 16 16: 53 Washington Union 2& 20 21 16 -83 c.dM -Hansen 14, Alst\uler 10, Bottom 1Q, Patterson 9, Hanson 7, Hunt 2, C. Alshuler 1, Shea 0, Morris 0, Snell 0, Shea 0. 3-pt. goals -Hansen 4, Hanson 1. Fouled out -None. ~ Wathlngton'Unlon -Stevens.on 28, Stallworth 17, Wafer 18, Taylor 6, .. Rice 3, Sconiers 3, Moore 2, . Anderson 2, Copeland 2. 3-pt. goals -Stevenson 5, Stallworth 5, Rice 1. Fouled out -None. Technical -Fair. T o·s HI BA v DON LEACH I DAllV PILOT Chi Chi Rodriguez. (left) and his sword dance and Bob Murphy (above) are two of the more recognizable figures at the Toshiba BRIAN POOUDA / DAILY PILOT Open, as well as the always-popular Lee Trevino (below). Toshiba Senior Oassic Notebook • Only blue in pro-am field was up above; meanwhile, Dent drops. RIOIARD D UNN Oi;.1y PfrJI NEWPORT BEACH -One of the celebrities making the rounds in pro-am play th.is week, former Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom Browning, enjoyed a distinguished and sometimes colorful baseball career. Browning also got a chance to rub it in a little to the Dodger fans attending festivities at the Toshlba Senior Classic at Newport Beach Country Club. After some autograph seek- ers tracked him down, they asked Browning about the per-5 feet game be tossed against the ~ Dodgers in 1988. ~ "I grew up a Reds fan, and e I just loved to beat (Tom.my) ~ Lasorda," Browning said of the ~ former Dodger manager. ~ Browning, 38, operates a golf ~ apparel business now called ~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~------...... -----.~~~-----"Avid." In addition to his perfecto, Browning won 20 games once, pitched for a World Series championship team in 1990 with the Reds, and owns the reputation of having pitched the night Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's all·time bit record. •And don't forget sitting on the roof (of a building beyond right field at Wrigley Field) in Chicago," Browning said, adding to his career hlghllghts. Browning is one of only four . left-handers to throw a perfect game. Sandy Koufax, ~nny Rogers and David Wells'"' are the others. • Jim Dent, one of the Senior PGA Tour's all-time leading money winners, dropped Tuesday from the Toshiba Clas- sic and will be replaced in the 18·player field by Davtd Lundstrom. Lundstrom, one of four first-round leaders last year m the Toshiba Glassic, was a standout basketball pl<ly~r at Bradley University, ~fore turning to golf. Lundstr01nt 38th .on Jost year's Senior Tour money list ($451,979} as a rookie, was the first Bradley basj{etball player to score 100 points, grab 100 rebounds and dish out 100 assists in a season. Dent, former Senior Tour driving distance leader, has won at least one tournament in the last five years, currently the longest on tour with lsao Aoki. Last year, Dent finished in Top 31for10th consecutive year, also the tour's longest streak. •"Mr: Head Slap" Deacon Jones, a fonner member of the fearsome foursome with the Rams, said he's a football and baseball card collector, after tgning one of his 1973 cards for a fan. "l don't trade and I don't sell. So if you send 'me something (to sign), you ain't getting 1t back," Jone wamt-'<l. • Dr. Pravtn Shah of Hoag Hospital wU1 be honored today by the Amencon College of Cardiology with it'i 1999 GUted Teacher Award. PRO·IM Today's tee times (first of two days) Shotgun start at 7:JO a.m. Dave Hill (1A), John Bland (18), L¥ry MQWrY (2), OeYid Lun<Htrom (3), Steve Veriato (4A), Ray Carrasco (48), Babe Hiskey (5), Fred <iibson (6A), • Rick Acton (68), Celvin Peete <n. Bob Wyno.(8A), lany Laorettl (88), Gay Br~r (9), Bdly ,Casper (tOA), ~Coody (108), Norm Davis (11), JerfV..1cGee (12), Wahet ._II (13A). Alberto Glll"IJ'iOM (131), Howard Twitty (14), HarOld tt.nnlng (15A), Did: Hendrldnon (158), Dana Quigley (f6A), DeWitt Weavtt (168), B1ll liall (17), • Orville MoOdy (l8A), G.,y Mct:ord (188). Shol8U' ~. ,,,, p.M. Bob Murphy (1A), ~ Pleytr (11S), Allf(1 DOytf (2), o.i. Dc>Uglau (3), Jey Sigel (4A), Bob l!astY.OOd (49), Don Jan\llf'Y (5), Tom McGinnis (6A), Jim ThOrpe (68), It~ '"'°"""°" (7), llfTy ziegaer ~. Mike McCul!Ough (II), Al ~ (9). Mlflei' htbtr (1~. Dew stockton (tOI), 1bM Sl..w(11), DOin 8fet (I~ • ...,.~ThOmpSon (13A), Jim Ferra (t]l). WlkW zentlfWcl (14), lutch B•ltd 0$A>. John Ma~ (191). we lldw (llA); lobby NtCholt (118). 01\111 Elehtbiflir ('1). w.ftlif" ~ (11A), Gent Uttlef (188). Dr. Shah js Medical Director of the Non-invns1ve Card1ac Imc.tqing and Academic Pro- gram for Hoag Heart Institute at I foag HC>bpital, the primary beneficiary of the Toshiba Classic. Headlining today's pro-am field, which features shotgun starts at 7:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m .. Wlll be Gdry Phty,•r, Bob Murphy (1997 champlon), Billy Casver, G1try M~ord and Dav Stockton. Orange Co~t · women put Saddle back ' away,6-3 • Orange Empire Conference decision . COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's women's tennis team dealt visiting Saddleback College a 6-3 loss in Orange Empire Conference play Tuesday behind a singles attack which won five of six matches. The Pirates were able to walk across the field of play with three default victories. The ~ctory ilr).proves Coast's record to 5-4, 4-1 in conference; Saddleback falls to 5-1, 4-1 . ~E EMPIM CONFERENCE ORANGE COAST 6, SADOl..OAOC 3 Singles: Jaeger (OCC) def. Amos, 6-2, 6-2; Verhagen (OCC) def. Hatta, 6-1, 6-0; Poire! (OCC) def. Mardarisco, 6-2, 6-0; Gibson (S) def. Lewis, 6-1, 6-32; Hem minga (OCC won by default; Babayari (OCC) won by default. • Doubles: Jaeger-Poire! (OCC) def. Heck-Amos by default; Amos-Hatta (S) def. Verhagen-Gibson, 6-1, 6-2; Mardarisco·Lewis (S) def. Hemminga- Babayara, 6-2, 6-4. OCC men fall, 8-1 MISSION VIEJO -Saddle- back College's host Gauchos were 8-1 winners Tuesday in Orange Empire Conference , men's tennis at the expense of Orange Coast, which could net just one victory in No. 3 doubles. Saddleback improves to 7-0, 6- 0 in conference; Coast falls to '3-6, 2-4. ORANGE EMPtRE CONRRENCE SADOtUAOC 8, ORANGE CoAST 1 Singles: Ekstrom (S) def. capello, 6-~. 6-1; Alvarado (S) def. Lundblad, 6-0, 6-0; Lum (S) def. Gavilan, 6-0, 6·1; Blllimara (S) def. Gonzell, 6-1, 6-0; ShirNtari (S) def . Naffa, 6-l, 6-0; Vanden Berg (S) def. Rogers, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles: Ekstrom·Billimara (S) def. • Lundblad-Macy, 6-1, 6-3; Alvarado-Lum (S) def. Gavilan-Gonzell, 6-0, 6-0; Woods-Jacobsen (OCC) def. Vanden Berg-Ingram, 6-3, 6-4. SWIMMING Estancia sweeps COSTA tvtESA -Lauren and Jennifer Cassity; Blake Frino, Somer Flaherty and Anna Rass- mussen led the way in Estanc;ia High's 100-43 nonleague victory over visiting Santiago Tuesday afternoon in girls swimming. In the boys events the Eagles were 83-41 winners behind the double victories of Brandon Hen- sheid and David Collier. NONLEAGW -Boys ESWKIA &J, 5Mrwao 41 200 medley relay • 1. Estancia (Htnsheld, Farrel, Collltt', Vu), 2:17.62. 200 free -1. Hensheld (E), 2:28. 13; 2. Santiago, 2:33A1; 3. F1lrbam (E), 2;~71. 200 Individual medley-1. Collltf' (E), 2:41. SO he -1. Hensheld (E), 28.7; 2. Santiago, 31.8; 3. VU (E), 31.9. 100 fly •'t . Collier (E), 1:18.44, 2. Santia.go, 1:47.75. 100 free · 1. Tow (E), 1 :09.22, 2. Santi.Jg<>, 1:09.42; 3. Vu (E), 1:l8.53. 500 free -1. Santiago. 8.00; 2. Helmkh (E), 8:16.Cl6; 3. Santiago, 9:53. 200 free relay -1. Estanda (Collier, Henshetd, Helmich, Farrel), 2:00.78. 100 blck • 1. Helmich (E), 1:99.90. 100 brelSt -1. Farrel (E), 1 :30.90; 2. Fairborn (E). 1:40.22. 400 frw relay -1. Estancl1 (Fairbafn, Fimer, Helmkh. Collier), 4:15.0. Gift. EITMOA 100. SNftwao 4.J 200 IMClley relay -t . Estan<la (Rasmussen; Fri no. Flahetty, L c:asslty), 2. 17.ot. 200 tr .. • 1. J. ~lty (E), 2:25.91; 2. Ctlrt (S), 3;05.3, 3 c.sterll~ (S), 3:16.1). 200 Individual medley 1. frlno (E), 2:M; 2. Piefce (E), 3;26. U. SO tr.· 1. L. Caulty (E), 26;$.4; • 2. K. Menden (E), 2831; J. D.irez (E), 31.12. 100 fly · 1. Flaherty(£), 1:.20.1. 100 frH · 1. L. CM&ity (E), 59.50, 2 Menden (E), 1.04 87; 3. Rasinuwn (E), 1:06 17. 500 tr .. • 1, Flehtny (E), 6:25.09, 2. CtlJt (S), .. .ze.21; 3. c:.t«llM (S), t:07.7S 200 ftM ...iay,. 1. Estan<ll (J. ~ 0.ltel, Mtttden. L. c.lty), 2-46.26 100 bflcJt . 1, "-'nlilWI (I), 1:ll.M; 2. Metfrler (S), l· 17, 1 S 100 bteett • 1: Prine> (I). 1 2107; 2. O\MlfW (S), 1 2'.07; J, 9aldWln (I); 1:lt.41. 4001* rNy. '· btende (Meriden. flahetty, Frlno. J, Cttllty), 4:2U1. ' ' J>oily Pilot .. . SpoFts 11111 SCHOOL IOYS SOCCll HOIOIS 'IHREE . •Tars' Wells, CdM's Hoyt highlight local trio with first-team soccer laurels. Newport Harbor High senior Zach Wells and Corona del Mar High junior Adam Hoyt a.re the locals named to the All-Sea View League boys soccer first team by the circuit's coaches. Newport Harbor freshman Tyson Wahl is a second-team choice. Wells, who played goalie 83 well as in the field, is a four-year varsity starter who was a second- team all-leag\ier as a junior. He scored a pair of goals to help the Sailors defeat Back Bay rival Corona del Mar in the first round of league play. His ~ture, however, is in front HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER HONORS ·Flamson, Vogele Jirst-team. Sea View repeaters • Eight Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar standouts are distinguished with all-league credentjals. Newport Harbor High senior .Brooke Flam.son and Corona del Mar High sophomore goalie Brit- ta Vogele earned repeat first- team honors to highlight eight B.ack Bay girls soccer players chosen All-Sea View League by the circuit's coaches.· CdM senior Meghan Bryan and Newport seruor Janelle Doyle are also first-team picks, while Sea Kings Allison Harvey and Kate Simon, as well as Sailors Jordan Frednksen and Amy Ross are second-team choic- es. Flamson, who will continue her career at UCLA, is a three- time first-team selection. She played midfield and forward for the Sailors this winter. Vogele anchored a solid CdM defense for a second straight year and is a big reason Coach Walid Khoury expects big things when the Sea Kings move to the Pacific Coast League n ext season. Doyle, bourid for UCI, was a second-team choice as a junior, after transferring from Calvary Chapel, where she earned All· Olympic League and All-CIF Southern Section laure~ Bryan, whose seruor leader- ship was invaluable to the youth- ful Sea Kings, was a second-team pick as a junior. For Fredriksen, a seruor goal- keeper, it's her fourth all-league ~ection. She was a first-team honoree as a sophomore and junior and garnered second-team distinction as a freshman. Ross, a fre5hman striker, was a consistent scoring threat for the Sailors, while Harvey, a fresh- man, and Simon, a sophomore, helped lead the Sea Kings to an 11-6-1 record. El Toro Senior Lawen Orlan- dos is the Most Valuable Player for a second consecutive season. Collchet' All-SH View ....... girts SOU« Most Valuable Plllyer Lauren Orlandos, El Toro Sr. RntTHm Meghan Bryan, CdM Sr. Britta Vogele, CdM So. Brooke Framson, Newport Sr. Janelte Doyle, Newport Sr. Erica Perrotta, S. Margarita Sr. Melis.sa Walker, S. Mergarita Sr. Sara Henderson, S. Margarita Sr. Jenny ~rson, S. Margarita Sr. Ashley Swanson, Woodt>ridge So. Nichole SwansonJ Woodbridge Sr. April Pettigrew ti Toro Sr. Kate McOOnald, Irvine Sr. Second ,...,., Jorden Fredrlksen, Newport Sr. A.rriy Ross. Newport Fr. Allison Harvey, CdM Fr. Kate Stmon. CdM So. Holly Robbon. Woodbrl~ Sr. LM.nn Schick. Woodbri= Jr. Sierra Chmtiano, Woodbi Jr. Emily Sc:hwimmer. Woodbr Jr. =-M~E~°t:o :: Gina H~ oro • Sr. Kristen Lund. lfVlne Jr. of the net. where his reputation afforded him the opportumty to play in a recent high school all- st.dr gd.Ille. ~e is also scheduled to accompany the junior national team to South America for a two- week exhibition tour later this Coaches' All-Sea View Leape boys soccer month. · Hoyt was e leading scorer for the Sea Kings, while Wahl is an obvious bright spot for Sailors as they look to the future. Woodbridge, which won a CIF Southern Section Division Il title, dominates the selections with 10 honorees. including Co-MVPs , Doug Allen and Kevin Friedland. Santa Margarita, which won its third straight CIF crown by cap- ~g . the Divsion ill champi- onship, has six players recog- nized. CO MOSt V•l•mble Pllt,.n DOug Allen, WoOdbridge • Kevin Friedland, WoOdbridge FlrstTHm Zach Wells, Newport Harbor Adam Hoyt, <;orona del Mar Jason MacRa~. Woodbridge Mark Oehlman, Woodbridge A5hkan Moeyedi. WoQdbcidge • Roy Chingarlan. Woodbridge Spencer George, Santa Margarita Brandon Meeks, 5anta Margarita • Sebastian Galmarini, santa Margarita Julian Gaitan, El toro JOsh Saunders, El Toro · Nader Jazayeri,"EI Toro Eric Kim. Hvine Sf. Chlp Klmmictt, Irvine St. SecDnd....., TysOn Wahl, Newport Harbor David Chun, Woodbridge Sr. Brad Hallock, Woodbridge Jr. Pieter Berger, Woodbridge Sr. .Jeff Oehlman, Woodbridge Sr. Brian 5algado, Santa Margarita Sr. Luke Boughen, Santa Mar9'r1ta Fr. Jon Nebot; Santa Margarita Jr. Chris Dickson, El Toro Sr. Justin Lang, El Toro Jr. Sem Lope%, El Thro Sr. Ale>t Martinez, Irvine Sr. Richie Martinez, lrivne Jr. Danny Roda, Irvine ,. . . Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. F. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jt. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. HIGH tCHOOL BISEllLL KIM HAGGERlY-ZVUUS I OAA.Y Pit.OT Costa Mesa High's Ruben Mancilla (left) gets high fives from all around after unloading a home run against Bolsa Grande. Mustangs mash Matadors, 13-3 • Mancilla, Gloster and Llttle homer for victorious Costa Mesa. NEWPORT ELKS TOURNAMENT COSTA MESA - Costa Mesa High senior Ruben Mancilla hit one of three Mustang home runs and pitched a comple te game as the Mustangs defeated visiting Bolsa Grande, 13-3, in pool play of the Costa Mesa Tournament Tuesday. Harper the hero for CdM Mancilla finished 3 for 3 with four RBis, including a two-run dinger, and had seven strikeouts to help Mesa even its record at 1- 1. Senior Rob Gloster belted a first-inrung grand slam and also finished 3 for 3, while Chris DeSandro had two hits and two RBis and Josh Little invoked the mercy rule with a solo homer in the fifth to finish with three RBis. Mesa's first 12 runs scored with two outs, said Coach Kirk Bauermeister, who was dis- appointed with his team's clutch hitting m a season-opening setback against Century. COSTA MESA TOURNAMENT CosrA MEsA 13, 8ouA GRANDI 3 Bolsa Grande 012 00 • 3 4 1 Costa Mesa 426 01 • 13 11 0 Boeder, Curran (3) and Heredia; Mancilla and Fajardo. w -Mancilla, 1-0. L -Boeder. 28 • Rodriguez (BG). Mancilla (CM), Gloster (CM). 38 • OeSandro (CM). HR • Johnstone (BG), Gloster (CM), Mancilla (CM), Little (CM). • Senior doubles in the game- winner against Saddleback and picks up the 8-7 victory in relief. CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High senior Ty Harper came to the rescue Tuesday, working out of a. jam in the sixth inning, then doubling in a run to break a tie ln the seventh as the Sea Kings defeated visiting Saddleback, 8- 7, in the consolation Harper bracket of the NeW1>9rt • Elks baseball tournament. Harper took the mound after the Road- runners (0-2) bad overcome deficits of 5·1 and 7-4 to pull even. After a smgle, which put runners on the corners, Harper got the final two outs, then worked a score- BISEllLL less seventh to set up his own hittl.ng heroics, which gave him the pitching vic- tory. Harper was 4 for 5 with two doubles, a three-run homer and four RBis to extend his season-o~ning tear to 7 for 9 (.778). His·RBJ double in hiS filial at=t>at plated Matt Thiede, who had walked with two out. •(Harper) probably would have been the last hitter, becau..~ it was getting dark,• CdM CoaCh John Einme said. Eric Whietbom was also 3 for 4 and cored two runs to help the Sea Kings improve to 1-1. The Sea Kings return to to urnament action Thursday at Garden Grove. WOflT B"5 ~ CCJROM Dll MM .. SADOu.Mat 7 Saddlebadt 001 321 0 " 7 9 t C04'ona dfl Mar 131 200 1 ~ 8 10 1 Armas. Guzman (5) and <MT ania; Elliston. • Martinez (S}, Hatpef (6) and W1ethom . w -Harper; 1-0 l • Guzman 28 • Harper (CdM) 2, HR • Harper (CdM). COLLEGE SoCal College rumbles, 9-3 Orange Coast falls, 11-7 • Cal Baptist humbled in Golden State Ath\etic Conference runaway. COSTA MESA-Southern Cal- ifornia College's baseball team handled visiting Cal Baptist in Golden State Athletic Cqruerence action Tuesday to the tuho of 9 3 behind the solid pitching of Josh Steele, who &eattered nme hits in ?'J/3 mrungs. Kevin Gandelarla led the 1 O· hit attack with thr bue hits, nduding a double. The Vanguard• struck wlth three nd in the om ummg, Hw Cal Baptist pare the advantage to 3-2 m the top of'the sixth, then struck Wlth two in the bottom of the s.ucth and thr more the fol- lowing inrung to put it away. Southern Callfomia College take a co\lple of days off before hosting Savanah College of Arts & Designs Fnday in a nonconfer- enc gan1e before rctummo to GSAC ectmn S turday l\t West· mont W\th ll doublehcad 1 at 11 a.m. 4IOl.09t STAii ATHU'ftC c:ot•&•HCI SoCM. COuMa 9, CAL ll#nlT l C.I tjptlst 000 101 010 • 3 9 0 SoCll COhgt JOO 000• 2u • 9 10 1 s .... Oow¥dY (I), 8oCJth (9) and Dent; Hom, C.tenl (7). Hallet (7) and Jot.-. ... w. s.M. l · Hom. 21 ·~('SC()2. ~(SC(). • Cypress racks up 15 bits. Cypress. OCC catcher Brandon Thomp- son h d two lo homers and fin- ished 3 for 4 Wlth three run srored. KriS Hernandez had two hits and an RBI for th Piral , who f ll to 10-9, 2-2. . Orang Coai.t returiis to OiiC play 11m.TSday wh n 1l ho Full<!rton at 2 p .m. _.,._..,..COM 112 CV.... 11, 0.... COMT 1 Otange COISt 000 101 050 • 7 10 1 Cypfa 232 201 Oht ·, 1 15 0 Par\ln, O'trien ()), Langton {!t Co6trnen m . ...m ti>. IOstkt: •a ThomPlon; Elli\, Reeds (1). HUff • htMs (I> Ind Pact. W • £1Hl. 2-0 • l • hrttlr\ O.l 21 • Thompton (000. .... lMd (Cy). lMktn ((;y) l. HifdtlM snoot~· HR • (O(X) I. Ullllll ~nesdoy, Morch·lO, 1999 7 IOYS llOOPS ALL- S EA VIEW . Jameson, Alshuler and Illingworth earn top honors .. With Daily Pilot boys basketball selections. 8 1\IUf\ 1-ALIMIJt New p o rt Harbor . High senior point guard Matt Jameson, one of only two repeat fu st- team selec- uons, tops flve local standouts receiving Ow- ly Pilot All-Sea Jameson View League boys b aske t- ball recogni- tion . . Jameson , a 6-foot-1 fo ur. yea r varsity p e rf o rm er, jolJlS teammate Duslln Illing- worth and Corona del Mar High Illingworth senior Denrus AJshuler on the seven-member fust led.ID, wluch mcludes Player of the Year Spencer Gloger, who averaged 23.3 po ints for league •cham- pion Santa Alshuler Margarita . Gary Robinson (Newport Har· bor) and Kevin Hanc:;en (Corond <;tel Ma r) are second-team choic· es Jameson averaged 14 9 points lD 10 league contests for tht• Sailors, who finished second. In addition to his sconng, Jameson·., consistent floor Ieader"hip, rebound.Jng and defense helped the Tars be a school smqle-season record with 24 wms and advance to the CIF Southern Secbon Din· s1on Il-AA quarterfinals Like fellow hrst-team repeater Chns Ferguson of Irvine. Jame- son was a second-team choice a.s a sophomore. AJshuler, a 6-5 three-year var- sity standout, averaged 12. 7 pomts m Sed View play, helping the Sea Kings parlay a fourth- place fuush into a tnp to the CIF Division Ill-A title gdme at Uw Arrowhead Pond Alshuler, d hrst-tearn all-league pick m foot- ball and an All-CIF selection m vollevball, was a second-team choice for Coach Paul Oms bas- ketball team last season. Illingworth, a 6-3 JUIUor. aYer- aged 12.9 pomts m league a., the Sailor:;' pnmary ms1de sronng threat An explosive leaper, Illingworth also used quickness to bum taller opponenl" m the pamt dnd convert . conng chances m transition. He wa-.. a second-team pick as a !>opho-· more Robm on, a b· 1 seruor guard, avernged 10.ti pomts m league, mcludmg a season-high 18 m a lui.t-rouns:i hom~ wm O\er CdM l lis uU-around game allowed lum to contribute even when he was- n't a prorrunent scorer. Hansen, a b-31uruor, averaged 9.8 points m his first varc;ity leagu ' campaign. Though pn-- marily a penrneter thr t otfen· s1vely. he emerged as a produc- tive rebounder . Santa Margantn Coach Jerry DeBusk, a former Newport Har- bor head man. is Coach of lh Y ar. D pile lo mg all hv~ s from 1 t year uon and tat champ1on . • DeBu k guided the Eagl to th r fifth I gu aown in and th fll'St un campaign O.lty Piiot All-SN View ~ boysbMlcetbell ,..,... of the v.... pencer GIOgtf. Mar Sf 23.3 """,....,. Matt JafMSOI'\ ~ Chm FtrgU1M, ~ K•lly Kramet! S M~f9ar1 a Oerm Al\huler, CdM M4Jtt HMdernet\ INtne Duft1n Ill~ Newport ~ ....... llm~.IMne Scott~~ GllY "Oblnlon, NiWport ilCftln Hef't!IM\. ON ;.Iott\~ WDoclll--.. -· AltUn ~It l!Dfo a.Ma-' .. ... . .,,J~,..... ... .... Sr ,4 9 Sr ,, 6 Sr 133 St. t2 7 Sr. U.9 Jlr 129 , ¥.fednesdoy, Morch 10, 1999 Spo~ Doily Pllcitl MUNOZ'S FINAL .. . TOUR OF DUTY The senior will try to add track crowns to hls state cross -. country btle; lack of depth hampers team hopes. Eagles depth ln the longer races. Everywhere else though, the Eagles are pretty thin. TIACI PllWllWI Sailors to challenge •Ross, Zaby, McFall and Steen to lead NeW1?9rt Harbor High girls' quest in Sea View League race. will be a tour-year letterman and was one of the top sprint- en; in the Sea View Le&q\le last season. She will be joined by senior Jennine Siebert. DIE YEAR OF 1HE INDIVIDUAL With just 14 athletes, Estancia High's girls track season will be about individual growth and accomplishments. finished one-two m the 100-yard dash for TeWinlde Junior High at last year's district championships. Carlisle expected them to devel- ] COSTA MESA -While there are plenty athletes on the Estancia High boys track and field team who are quality com- modities, the Eagles biggest problem this year is quantity Estancia, wtuch is havmg anoth- er down year numbers wise, will find the PacUic Coast League dif- ficult and will focus more on indi- vidual improvement and accom- plishment, much like Estanaa's Lexus • Conception has done well in the high jump and Cren- shaw is expecting some good things from the junior. Concep- tion will also compete in the sprints and possibly the long jump. NEWPORT BEACH-There ls one thing or which Coach Eric 1Weit is certain: The New· port Harbor High girls track and field team will have a strong nucleus in returners April Ross, Leah Zaby, Alida McFall and Amber Steen, and should be competitive in the Sea View League. Newport Harbor is strongest in the distance races. McFall, one of the best seniors in the county, will nm the 800, 1,600, 3,200 and the 1,600 relay. Steen, a sophomore, was sev- enth at the Masters Meet in the 1,600 last seaspn and will alter- nate races with McFall. COSTA MESA -tndiVidual accomplishments will be the order of business for'the Estancia High girls track team this season, even though Coa'Bl Joan' Carlisle wishes it didn't have to be that way. But participation numbers are very low and the Eagles would. be hard pressed to put together a team deep enough to compete with Pacific Coast League powerhouses University and Laguna Hills. op into quality sprinters. • The Eagles also have some depth in the distance events. Sophpmore Llz Huipe, who made it to the CIF State Division IV finals in cross country this pa.st fall, is expected to get better as she gains more experience. girls team. ' Newcomer Marshal Her\- drtcks, a junior, is showing good skills as a sprinter ... He should do well for us,• Crenshaw said. • 1t also looks like he'll compete in the jwnp events. We'll put him wherev·er we need him the · most." "Hopefully we'll develop into a good team by the end of the year: 1Weit said. "We might just be one of the best teams in league; with those fo\J.r girls we can do a · 1ot of things." · Krista Dill wru also compete in the <list.a.nee races, as well as the shot put and discus. Senior Janet Bonales ·and sophomore Vanessa Stevens also gained valuable experience when the Eagles competed in the Southern Section Division JV finals. They 819. expected to pro- vide support for Huipe. •it's just difficult to get the numbers,• Coach Steve Cren- shaw said. ·Without the num- bers, it is hard to compete in an overall meet dgainst hu_ge schools which bring bus loads of athletes.• Senior Alberto Mtmoz will be one of the marquee athletes for Estancia this season. Munoz earned top billing after winrung the CIF Division IV state cross country champ1onstup m the fall. •He's looking really strong,• Crenshaw 'said. "He will be a good role model for some of our other distance runne rs.• Senior Josh Fisher will com- pete in the long jump and the triple jump, as well as serving as a backup spnnter. There are also a couple of freshmen Crenshaw hopes will Ross, a standout on the Sailors' basketball and volley- ball teams, was the Newport Harbor track MVP last year and qualified for ClF in three events _ the high, triple and long jump. •She's one of the best ln the county in those three events,• 1\veit said . ·we have a lot of depth in that event." 1Weit believes some of the other girls on the team are ready to step up and put together solid seasons. Senior Melissa Hollister, who took a year off from trac)t, is back to run the hurdles. Sophomore Lynn Rinek will be competitive in the distance races. One girl 'IWeit ls counting on is sophomore Jacquelyn .Tulisiak. "She looks really good and we're hoping she will be strong for us in the 400 meters," he said. So this year the key will be the improvement of the individual. ~we are going to work hard with the kids out there and help them challenge their personal records," Carij.sle said. "We want to get as many kids to CIF as possible.• The sprints is where the Eagles have the most firepower. Juniors Mehgan Fay, Rebecca Silva and The biggest problem EstAnda faces is filling the field events. · , With just 14 athletes on the varsi- ty, roster to start the-season, the 1 Eagles won't·have three com~ti tors in many of the field events, • which is why they will struggle in:: develop quickly. , Overall, it~will be a rough year for the Eagles as a team. But indi- viduals, like Munoz, will likely rise above that. PCL competition. · Cross country teammates Manuel Orozco, Tony Magana and Abe Inouye will give lhe •He's running very well,· Crenshaw said. •tte's the hottest runner around this year and he seems to be getting stronger." Jennifer Giffi and Bitta Jansma are both expected to do well in the jumping events, with Jansma also expected to contribute in the hurdles. In the sprints, it will be Zaby who will lead the Sailors. Zaby Freshman Katie Yeager, who will be in the sprints, is also expected to contribute. , Rebeka Rbth are the most experi- enced and should do well. All three are soccer players and have a lot of endurance. Roth will focus on the 100, Fay on the 200 and Silva on the 400. As for the future, Carlisle has put heavy stock in freshmen l lan- oi and Jasmine Gelder. The twins ··we just can't focus on a total' team concept thls season," :: Carlisle said. "We have to do the•: best we can to make each athlete ~ a better individual competitor.• :j .. LOOKING llCK -------------..--~ SCHEDULE ·..- Five years ago today ... • The Newport Harbor High girls basketball team started the Southern California Division Ill Regional playoffs with a 49-43 win over Lompoc. Genevieve Evarts scored 16 points for the Sailors. Melissa Schutz also had' 14 points. ln the regional semifinals the Sailors defeated San- tana, 63·51, setbng up a showdown with Brea Olinda for a trip to the state finals. Gina Heads scored 16 points. . • Ramin Bastanl, who averaged 16.8 pomts per game for Corona del Mar Higb's boys baskctbdll team was named the Daily Pilot Player of the Year. Teammate Dan MacMillan was also named to the Dream Team. Other members of the Dream Team were: Zach Richardson and Clay Frenz of Estancia; Paul Tayyar and Ramy Sbouk:ry of Newport Harbor; and Costa Mesa's Lance Merrifield. • On the same day the Dream Team appeared in the Dauy Pilot, MacMillan, who had joined the baseball team, went out and ·pitched a perfect game in Corona del Mar High's 1-0 victor¥, over Foothill in the consolation semifinal of the Newport Elks Tournament. MJ was just as excited for both my parents as ( was for myself because they supported me all the way through high school," MacMillan said. He finished with 11 strikeouts. The only run was scored when Myles Davis opened tbe third inning with a double, reached third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. The Sea Kings reached the consolation semifinals with a 2-0 win over San~ Ana Valley. Bryan Bears hit a two-run home run in the first inning. Jeff Bowman gave up just one hit and struck out seven in six innings of work. ID other bueball action: •Art Marti.Dez had two hits and two.RBis in Estancia High's 7-3 loss to Foothill mother consolation action at the Newport El.l'-s Townamenl • Newport Harbor High's offense finally woke up, but the sailors Still fell to Orange, 13-11, at the Newport Eilts Tournament. l>4lve Snowden: bad a ~run home run. • Jennie Cc>Jdasore pitched a one-bitter as Ne~rt Harbor defeated Costa Mesa. 4-t, in nonleegue softball action. Colclasure, Molli M1allllla. JW Neben and SBumtba Postel' ea.ch bad an RBJ for the Sailors. • Newport Harbor High girls soccer standout :.rm Nebea was named the SM Mew ~e MVP. The sophoinore led the league with 22 ~· l Tea.mmates J~ St SUi'e and Meggan Fleener were each named fil'St-team an-league. Corona del Mar's ~ WIOlam• and Julie Gairtson were also named to the first tea.in. . 10 years ago today ... • Corona del Mar High defeated Tula.re W~ 80-47, to advance in the state playoffs for ClF Division lil boys basketball. Brian Sprau had 17 points for the Sea Kings. Teammate Matt Herrtnpn added 10 points. The Sea Kings then faced Mommgside, whicti they had defeated two weeks earlier durlng the CIF Southern Section playotfs. Tb.is time, Morningside had the last laugh with a 53-46 win, ending CdM's sea.son. Matt Cwleltllla scored 17 ~ti fOt CdM Henington added 13. . • BstAnda High Suffered a 9· 1 toa to MiaiOn Vl9jo tn the opeoipg round of the Newport Elks Baiebllll ~ MIU cmtla, a lta.Ddout for the butetbo.11 team. IC8i'ed the Eagles ~ run on a wild pttch. Estancia followed With a 4-1 loa to Ce.j)lstren.o YIQjy. bU& flDaDY. got m ttie wm 6oNmii With a 12-s win OYW &lddlebackJ J.-WWte Md foui' hitS and • two rum 1toted for the E8glel, Who banged out 14 bits. .. ollier b..ebd lidlOD: • ~ GrUd pitched 98Yen sb'.ong Wilil~-ol telief tO pick up a win u COit.a Mme High defeated Ne~ Harbor, 5-4, 1n a ninetlnnlJig cOnlolation game at the ~ BJks ToumaiDent um Si...., bad a OM=O\\liRBJ lbigle m the top bf the Dinth, IOOIWg ~ IOea. It tumeCS out to be tbe winning run. • • ICaiela Goemer was 3 for 3 With two RBIS and a triple in Newport H.irbOr Wgh's 6-:4 loa to Laguna Beadi in nOilleague iottball. Later ln the week, TU'yll Goeliler bit a bases-loaded triple to pace the Sailon pUt RaDcho Alamitos. 10-5. • "-n&e Hagea wu il for 3 with a ~run home run to lead Corona del ~ ~ L8gUnA Beech, &-3. SMflY L}'llda pildled a ~bitter with 1even ltrtkeouts. •Jamie Hardin and ci'Mnce W.....,glon dominated at No. 1 doubles to lead Newport Harbor Wgh to a 13-S victoty over Long Beech WlllOn bi nooleague boys tennis. • ID girls swii:on:iing, .,felmy Slleldon woo the 50-yard f~e Md too batkitl'Oke to belP ESt8.nda High to an 86·57 win over La Quinta. TODAY • Baseball College -Newport Harbor a1 North Orange County Oassic. • Volle~ll Community college men -Santa Barbara CC at Orange Coast. 7 p.m. High school boys -Garden Grove at Costa Mesa, 6 p.m. • Swtnvning High school boys and girls - Woodbridge at Costa Mesa, 6 p.m. "" • y....,fs College men -Southern califomia College at Azusa Pacific. 3:30 p.m. College women -Southern California College at Azusa Pacific. 3:30 p.m. -High school boys -Newport Harbor at Sunny Hills, 3 p.m.; Costa Mesa at TuS11n, 3 p.m. .• Softball Community college -Orange Coast at Irvine Valley, 3 p.m. • Golf High school boys -Trabuco Hills vs. Newport Harbor, at Santa Ana CC. 3 p.m.; Fountain Valley vs. Corona del Mar, at Mile Square Park, 1 ;45 p.m.; Estancia vs. Villa Park, at Green River GC. 2 p.m. • a.dmlnton High school -Santa Ana Valley at Newpor:t Harbor, 3 p.m. COSTA MESA SOFfBAI.I.: YOUTH MOVEMENT Kaile Chapman and Michelle Barnett both played varsity last season and are expected lo provide extra leadership. the ball in play.• COSTA MESA -According to Coach Jun wt>eks, Uus is going to be an interest- ing season for lhe Costa Mesa High soft- ball team The Mustangs are young, with only three returrung starters, but Weeks hetievE>s. af the nght components come togE>ther, Costa Mesa can challenge for third pldce m the Paafic Coast League. "We've been worlong real hard to get ready for the sedson." Weeks said. "I feel we cdI1 be competitive and earn a playoff spot." Brooke Shanley, Kelly Daub and Michelle Nguyen. Shanley started in left field last year, but because the Mustangs graduat- ed six starters, including the pitcher. Shanley has made the transibon to the pitching circle. Daub, a returning all-district outfielder will lead off a.ml play sborstop. Nguyen. the only one to start at the same position, will play third and bat fourth behind S})anley. the newcomers. Junior Nicole Spunaugle will start at second base. Weeks has high hopes for a pair of sophomores who could win starting jaQs. Britney Newby and Sarah Watldns are both expected to make an impact in the outfield. As for league. Laguna Hills and Aliso Niguel appear to be the teams to heal •t.aguna Hills doesn't have the strong pitching it bad last year,• Weeks said. "Aliso Niguel should really challenge Laguna Hills." The nucleus of the team"will be juniors I PUBLIC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES r "She's doing pretty w~ll." Weeks said. "We're not looking for her to throw 60 mph, but her control looks pretty good ' and we will be a pretty good team as the defense matures. She makes hitters put Beyond that, Costa Mesa will need some other players to step up if the Mus- tangs are to be competitive in the PCL. Estancia transfer Lacey Ferris, a junior, will start in center field and will anchor ~ . •They have the potential to be two very fine hitters,• Weeks said. "They should give us some more offensive punch." .... - We have a great attitude and there's a big upside," Weeks said. "We just need to be patient and keep working hard. With each game we should get better." oependenl edmnstraoon eulllonty Wiii be granted unless an lnl•realed per· son Illas an objeclion to the pe~llon and allows g()O(j ~use wfly the coun ahOuld not grant ttie authority A HEARING on ltle petl tlon wlll be held on APRIL 1, 1999 at 1 45 p m In Depc L73 IOClted at '341 TM Crtv Dnva SoYttl, Or· ange, CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT to Iha granting of the petition, vou ahould 8')pellr at the hear• Ing and atata ~r =· lloOt Of flla wrttlan • tlofMI with the COUii ot8 Iha hearing Your •P· pearance ma~be In pe"'°" Ofby ra . IF~ AA "'rcREOt· TOA °' contlnQ9nt c~ Qf Iha decHMd, you mutt Ille your Olaitn with the b:lurt and mall a copy to the P•rtonal r•preaantatlYe ePPQlnt9d by Ille ClOUl1 Within. tour rnonttls frotn ltMI 0.141 of ltMI t1rst IMuance Of lltt•ra es l)favided In Pro· .,. .. CO<M '41(;11Qn 9100 The *"" lot ftllng dHnl w11 not axplf• before lOUf l'nOMhl lfOm ltMI hanng daC. noticod atiov• YOU MAY EXAMINE lhe Ille k9f>I bY Iha OOUl1 ti "°" et• a penon lrMefi M.cl ._, .. ..... YI"! "11111 .. ,wtlh lhe COUl11 ~I lof 8Pedal Nntioi (form 0£· t '4) of IM lllltlg Of en In-"'"'°"' .,., ....... Cl ..._ ...... OtOIMy pett1on or Kcount .. provided in Probate Code • section 1250 A Request ~ lof Special NollCe lorm 11 available from the court clel1t. Attot'My fOf tt'la Pe41tlonet: SAU.IE C. RUUELL, ESO., (C ... 1nn•> AnOANEY AT LAW 2S801 MOULTON PARKWAY, STI. 220, LAOUNA HILU, CA tmsi Pubttsllad Newport Beach·Coll.I Mesa o.iiv Pi1oCMarct1•.10, 11, 1m. ThW292 ~·--Heme • ...,,..,t The folowlng peraona .,. dolrlU buliMll'U: TALMAN lnlematiOt\11 2973 Harbof 8MI 11o3 Cotta MH I , Cahlomla 926-48 Randall R TatbOtl, 2701 Cardinal Dr .. Coste ..._.., Celifomle 82628 T'hll bullnell •• con- dUCllcl i)V, en lnd1¥1duat Haw you atartlcl doing bUllnUI ~r? No Randall R Tll\lOll Thia 11a111ment was hied w11t1 lhl County caer11 °' Orange Countv On 2 ..... 99 1""112467 O.llY Piiot Mar. 3, 10, 17, 2•. 1099 W273 UPEfUOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, 341 The City Drive, Poat Offlce Box 14171, Orenge, CA 12863-1571 CN THE MATIER OF HE PETITION TO HANGE THE NAME F Scott Petrick lmond ORDER TO SHOW AUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER A196072 PETITIONER(S) cott Patrick $1tmond AVE FILED A PETI· ON FOR AN ORDER TO HANGE NAMES FROM Patik* Salmond TO Pat.r1cl! Austln It II tlenlb Ofl'Jer9d Iha! • • • ~ 11-,i;. I l--'J l';ifii;;;; 11--11 111 ~11115 oerro~l f ns oenuARESl f • oenuMmSI el l*SOfll lnte ... tecl WI Chalon ~ Inc A PETrTtON FOR PRO-Ing • • • • • • • • • :: '::' ~r = Oreg McCcnugny . . BATE hi.I bMn tiled bV tt<ins ~ ::-:.~ ~: FlctttlcM.le BuelneH HOLLMSWOR'Tlt lefyd!Wion Anti l'lllfl:)IWty No. 703 ol ~Orange nil lla191'Nn( WU Med BEVERLY BUELOW In lh9 llont With lf\e cgun ~ ~ ltlltement 1909. "" .. eaptng tht v1d1ng Couflry Supef'IOr Court at o:n 1he County C11N11 of 8upeflof Court ol CMfor· th9 f'le1rtn1J Your ap· dojn 't~pe1W1 armlff In Java di.Ir~ .,. add•• al'lowfl abOWI ge ~ nl~.H~ir.r~~R ~rlf!Cltl :":t'fo txt In person ~~RD l~N TAILOA.,3930 H. Let 8. Holllngtwottft WOOd W11 II, ht re!Umld ~~2~·m1~ t~t 2a: Daily Pilot Mar. 1<~1~1~ PROBATE ,.quesu ll'lll tFY~ AA.f':Y CREDI· SOUtn Bllilol, santa Nia. N~':ibe~023 o. ~~81•0 0on, to the stalls to Hrvt In the lhert snow' en 24, 3f. 1999 w~7o BEVERLY BUELOW be TOR or conllngent cte<ldor C.hlomla, 92704 U S Army theyt\ave ~tf:·s!,:X Fictltlou.Buelnne 1ppointedul)4tl'IOOalr1p· ofth9deceaMd ~mu.t wV•:ntSAvediulan,831 John BL and Mary AE After the Army, he tor chang9 ol name should Name Stattment reMt'ltatlw to administer Ille your claim' wun tne Ana c'~e1 na Ave • Santa HollingSWOl1h LM gradu· WOlkad lot Union C.tbide oot ~ granted The f~ peflOOS the •late ol h deoederlt eourt and mall a COf1f IO lhe • .,, OIT\ll 92707 Sled from MoGlll UONtrs1ty tn $~ and later in 11 rs h.iMet oniereo that• .,. doinO buSiniu aa ... !HE PETITION rtQUMl.I peraonat r1preHnta11ve ~ bbuame~ •• ~ .. ~ and..--after graduation Mexico as .......w.ne of Ille COf>Y of this order I how •> Cal·Amel'iea Service u... deClldent'• 'Mi and ippointed by the CXIUt1 Y an i .. .,.,,..,,..., accepled • position 'Wlltl bait d r .-.1 1 cause bl ublis~ lf'I b) ~ Gr ~· c:odlclla. If eny, bl admln.d within tour months from 11'11 Have you staned doing U C rblde I ery IVISIOn n 959, Newport /uch/C 1 Pac:tt1c 1~':i',c3~ to problte The Vf1A end dlteOlhfnUau.noeof busloessyet?Yes. li~~I ~o 'He"":':~ ht rellrtel from Union Meq Dady Pilot 1 ~!,.' Hobday Road N~ any oodtcils are avallable i.ttera u ptOYided in Pro-01:1/1982 ~ 10 the ftv81n11 Carbide a~er 25 years OI =er of oeneralorcutat~ Beac:n, CA 9268<> lot eumlnalion II\ lh9 rile bet. Code Hdloll. e100. ..t~' s Aved11s111n ....... a~-:, ...... ·-·ir '". SllVICI Subsequently, ht llatled In ltll Steven R ea kept bv the court The t11ne tor lillno dalms .... •tatement wu ldecl """' ''"' "' accepted .a position tn the I once. w:.c:o;i;lc: 2•31 Hollday Ro.ct~':: THE"PETITION ~ Wiii not elq)\fe before tour o:h lhe~ly Clerk of Singapore IS I m111-Sealed Power Corp and c:onsecuuw weekl pl10r 10 pon Beach. CA e266o auttlorily to ldmlnlSter ine monthl trom the he1ttng •noe n1~ S-7~;99 ager o1 the Ever88dy Bat· served as Plflldent end the day o1 the hearing This business 11 con· estate under Ole lndepend· data noticed ~. ...at2 DATE: FEB 25 tnt dlJCled by: an lndtvlduat ent Administration ol Es· YOU MAY EXAMINE 11'11 2.f~r. P~ Mar 10, 17, JAMES A. JACKMAN Have you started doing tales Aot. (Thia Aultlorily Ille kept by the ooun. 11 you • • 1 W274 JUDGE/COMMISSIONER buslne1a yet? No wlll ellow the personal rep· are a pet'IOll lntereated In OF THE SUPERIOR Steven R. Cameron re1111tatlve to take many thl estate. you may tile COURT This statemenl was hied actions w11hoot Obtalning with the court a Request for ,,. _______ .,.! Scott P)trici( SalmQnd, With the County Clerk 01 court approval. Before Soeclal Nol~ (1orrn DE· 3305 Uldritlo Aisle, hvlne Orange County on 2+99 t.aklng <*taln very lrnpor· 1 S..l Of lh9 filing of an tn· Ca. 92606 • 19996712005 ta.nt ac:uons, howevef, Ole ventory a.nd tppf'alsal ot Pub.fished Newport DallY Pilot Feb. 17, 24, personal represe~tattve estate UHts or ot any Beacti-Oosta Mesa Dally Mar 3. 10 1999 W264 win be required to QIVe no-petltiOn or 1ccount as l .. ______ ...,;.111 Pilot Mar 3 10 17 24 • • llCI to lntare51ed pel'ION prO\llded 1n ProtMlte Code PACIFIC VIEW 1999 • • w212. BSC8118 ~IS they have waived •ection 1250. A Request MEMOR··· IUBK NOTICE OF nollCe or consented to lh9 for Special Notlce loon Is ._ r--n Fictitious Buelneee PETITlot. proposed ectlon.) The .in-available from ttie court Neme Stat9ment TO ADMINISTER deoendent admlnls11auon ciertc. The fotlowlng peraons ESTATE OF· aulhortty w1Q be granted AttotMy fot the 118 <lolng business 11: ELEANOR R unles:I an Interested per· Pathloner: Shooters Spons Bar & • son lites an objection 10 the JESSfCA 8. Cate, 725 West Baker BAKER aka ELEANOR petltlon end shows good DORMAN--OAVIS, ESQ., Street Costa Mesa ctll· ROBERTA BAKER cause why the court stioutd (CSBl 1251199) fomla 092626 ' CASE NO. A196051 rfot grant lhe authority. ~AUL HASTINGS, Chalon Advemure Inc To all heirs benell· A HEARING on the peU· JANOFSKY A WALKER (CA). 725 Baker Streei: ciartes. creditors. cont· don~ be held on APRIL LLP, 895 TOWN CENTER Costa Mesi. Calllorma lngent Cteditors. anct per· Del, 1,...., at 1.45 p.m. In DR., 17TH FLOOR, 92626 sons who may OlherwlS8 pt l73 localed at 341 COSTA MESA , CA This business 11 con· be interested In the wltl or The City Dnve South, Or· 9262~192• dUcted by: a OOfJ>CQlion estate. or both. ot ~rvoCA 920BJ868E Publl1hed Newport Have you Started doing ELEANOR A. BAKER tkll u CT to the Beach-Costa Mesa Daily busloess yet? Yes, 08/20/ ELEANOR ROBERTA grantlngolthepellbOn,you PiloC Mardl 4, 10, 11, 1999. BAKER should appear at the hear· ThW291 Index Cemetery • Mortu~ Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive NewPort Beech 844-2700 PIERCE MOTftEAS IEU IAOADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 942-9150 "Affordable Alternative." Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why sh ould you subject yourself & your familv to p aying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Free 1-888-54CASKET Serving Or2nge 4 Surrounding eo·ontries M1nag ng Director of Sealed Power di MeAICO and CAMISA unlil tilt re · emtnt In 1g,5 While raslck~ an Mex· lco, Lii Hothngswortn aervad when calltd upon by th• community 10 rebuild the local •cnool 1ys1etn RICOQl'llzed at a hard "WOttcel and ona who did not hllve to l8M ctadlt fOf deeds accomplithtd, ht accepted the call lrom the business community to 1eestabl1sh the Amencan Chamber of Commefoa as • leadlfship group and served as presldenl ol the Chamber and president of the Umverslly Club ol Mew· IOO During lhlS bme he served fltilhfully In the local Masonic Ledge and was in· v1ted to pn u.e Royal Older of Jesters, which he COOltnoed to suppol1 Simplify your life through CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 Policy In 1978 l• lfld NS tamllv mcwtO IO Newport Beach Let WIS ICl!lle W, lhe local comnu'llty and seMd in many dubl and organlz1hon1, lndu<llng the Elks lodgtr The Invest· mentGTI:x();-Tht ~ SS2 Club and the Balboa Bay Club LN WU 11'1 lrwestOf woo 11 tunes lnvoNed tM\UM i1'1 •dly llacMg• Ha II IUMvad by ioWlg w\19. Guuwete, lout step. children, Stave, Linda, Glenn and Tony, 51Sler·ln- law Margaret Holhnsworth • Ottawa, s1 ter-1n·law. Margarel ~ • Indiana, and nine nieces and nephtws SeMOH wil be hetd at Paofic Vtew Memorial Pa,._ 11'1 Corona del Maf on Fn· day. Maren 12. 1999 st 1 00 p m IM~-2700 Ca t e Classifieds (949)~2·5678 I II -=-................ r1l g IJ .. .... ra Ratr!. anlj il1•n11li1w:-Jrt' ""bJ<'<'I 10 chanrrc w11huu1 11111w1· ·11 ... p11bli~hrr rr~rrvr,, till' nght to rrnsor, r::datt~rfr, rf\ ,,,. or rrtr'("I any dai.sifil·rJ :11lvrrl1or•1111·1u. Plra~ report Ort\ t•rror 1 hot rllll\ h~ i!1 v?ur rla~:.ifiecl ail 1n111wtliau•ty. ThrDa1lv l'ilci1 urrrpt .. nn l1ah1l11v for IHI\' 1·rror u1 a111uhrni ... emcnl (or '\\l11rl1 rt ni.I\ 111 rt"loopon~iblr l'\Cl'Jll for thr r·11 ... 1 of Utl' ~parr artuolh orn1pwd )I\ tltr error Crr1ht nm onh lw allmr. ""for thr fin.t 111.,1•rtm11 .... ..... ., . r:J -. -...... II SERVICE DIRECTORY • -For All Your Home ~ Business Needs - l 1 ~I SOLDll Showc111 Homea for Sale In our Saturday RNI E1t,at1 S\lppl•m.~11 .Homes of the Week Display Ads Stall 81 JuS1 $75! Deldne II TU.Idly It 6PM °'*1 House Us*1gs $151 Oednt ThursdaY SPM M Paya to Advertiat In the But Local Aul &tit• Section CAU TOOAYll USA 1C. RIVERA IMt-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 94M74-4249 FRit 0:(:. HOME HOME' BUYPS l SELU!R 24-HRS MM72·1444 Hoa.:9% MhUf Klnz~ 1 iii" DtoiM LY i FlltilOfl Island 'in. OYtf t!IOO s I 3Bdnn 2 58afw. hH*ings. $329,000 OWner will c.ry O.W.C. Agtnt MM70-7170f 650-Tm. l.OTSILAND I FOASALE AAIZOHA. NW IO ICIU·ln Northem AltzONI orly $29,900 8etutdul ranch land, (IOOd wa· ter area CA lta1e tlOfder 45 rrilel. El llmlS Cal AZLR 1-tea-244-5263 (CAL 'SCAN) 175 -=::ml CM Trlptew, Att: 1t1w11or. Oood cond, by shope, adlooll, Mii main. nevet vacant S345K olllce 949-63 I "8011 Home 949-5"~50 Jeckle or1111 AeattOf Newport Marina Apartmeou Bayfront commumty with private beach & marina. Walk to Balboa Island lBR. 2BR and 2BR "'Iden I l 650-t3600 Wood burning fireplace & privata garag~. Sony. no ~ts. Pl~ue caU1 (949) 76()..()919 M -~ -·"'~ .. ~ '' .. 1 ~· ~!~ ' .. .. .. Y,, ~,...._ '· '•. ·.· . . , ,..... OI ~ By Fax (949) 03 1-0594 ByPbone By Ma.Win Person: ( 1'1-aoC' 111cf u.tt ) °"' OHM' and pboot nwnbtt and •eU uU rw batlt ..-11h 1 P""' quote.)' (9'49) <>42-:>618 :J 30 We-~t Ba\ S1rect C:o~tu \I~. C: \ Q'.,!(>'.!°" • I' .... fff otel ~,,,, l'MOYaled, near major Fwys & 11lntts, OC Fairgrounds college.bchs,sbopping mall. 24hr Crt desk. Free HBO, E.5PN, Discovery, OD phones. spa & pool. First wk speclals on singles & dbls. $134+ Tax. C.M. Motor lnn. 2277 Harbor Blvd. 9-49/645-4840 204 RENTALS _TO SHARE NEWPORT 8 CH Will to bl&cl'I t Bedroom Wr'bllh. Ill amen. Sec:unty, 1st & 1a11 • ulliltlu S550tmo 949-646-3735 AP Atf9hta, 111... S 1b1 hM, good parklnf. quiet Miah. -W/O, $550 + 112 utll. AvilJ ._1, Mt-722-7020 ....... .. ...... , WOLJ!F TAAIMI BEDS Ten It lloml. l!luy Otrect end Savel CommerdallHome unlta t1om $1119 00 Low tnOl'1ltltf JllYl!llf'IS. Free colof catatoa C.U today 1..eoo-142·1310. (CAL•SCAN) \r '"'1'"" Bh d ). a., .,, .------Deadlines ----- Hours Ttl1•plmrw 8:30am-5:00p111 \lood1 .. -~nJa1 Walk-In 8·30am-5;00pm \lo.ulio}-Fn•I•• Monday ............ F nday S:OOpm Thwsday .. Wedne day 5:00pm C.:649-4922. SOUTH COAST AUC'fiON 2202 ...... , .. S-. A-. CA t2101 hndod• -CA 0294 I • APPUAHCES I lhed wehlf l ~. WC>f\1 petfectl'y, S150 IOf pair. Aek for M.ni MN41-llt99. Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm friday .......... Thursday 5:00pm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday .......... .Friday S:OOp~ Teacher of Pi,1no Mary dePascafe, MM.. '!(n Your Home• lessons available 147SEMPL~1 Dental biller 20$-40$ hour Easy derCal *'O tut lranng compu\81 required HOM34-55111&29 DAIVERS:FUTBED: sue. CESS Earn up to 34 centsl mile 'Mediell, dental, .,. 800•600•052 ·~en1 miles -Western or 48 states ·3YfS OT A + 1 yr hlbed Combined TrantpOft 1 474 WORK I 1-8©637~ (cAL·scAN) WANTED DRJVEMlRE CHANGER (MUST Bf EXPEA) new bin 11'1 ~~~E~•!"!GIV~E~" .. ,Ot-eldelty---.~ .CM goocl Q'JV1flO recotd rm for 10 years local rtderences a<lvlrlclmlnl ~645-00Ge Dnm!I shoPPno. good coolll Etii: lobound Phorw s-. Cal Chnmle. ~~3735 Sports & Conce(I lickals ~ $7"11 Fledlle shilti Call Dee ~ 714-07~27 476 EMPLOYMENT EXCELLEHT CAAEEA OP· OPPTYS POAT\INITV 10t strono IMdef ~~"!!-.!"! ...... "!"""' .......... ..1 to ll\INO& Adv8rtlslng Depart· • • ACOOUNTINO CLERK ment of N.W Mottana datt needed for busy C M Internet paper Gteat llfesfyle co Detail ooenled, MS ottice Compensation package tor slcills a must. same credit CAll'll rlc#1I person For del8ll5 processing elp9080Ce • plus cfieck out our website Fax resume 10 949-54&-0569 www d1Uylnterl1ke com AIR FORCE. (CAL•SCAN) Great career :umttes available tor high grads ages 1J.27 Plus up to S9 000 erlcstmenl bMJs -you qualrtyl For an nlonnllion pacl(ll call 1 ·800·423·USAF or 111111 www a lrlorce com (CAL'SCAN) Aeslauranl Cooks, wait..-11Wa1tre ... • , dellverv, etc. Call 94M31·3592 •COUNSELOR' to lnltruc:I DD lldullllt.S 6 supported UvtnQ evc'e Htv 'COMPAMONS' ht In to WOl1I wtltl DO acMla In Nonh ' 5ouU'I oc. 'SUPPORT A1D£S• tot Not1h l SOU1t1 OC, worll wfth OD adulla. FIPA"T TIME Call Marc IMM4M711 120I Ach tnish1 .. ~ NEW COMPANY! loolung tor indlYlduals 'WWI~ people~ and PoloM 8ltiCIJOe to tlllp wlttl brlnd new locaboO Training end lraY9I r1a.I Cd now 714-892-0893 Ntwpon Beach C.ft need• cuhler Fff & Pff, $7.00l'hr wlll train 949·252·0014 •1 .'(: •. ,. Account Executives 5md raa.es na CU to: AlTN! lpa bola (949) 6J0-41Ql ' . ..... 1~[£HllM=J OVER YOUR HEAD n dlltll??? Do you need more brNlhtng IOOm'1' Debt con- •olldatton no quablytng'•l 'FREE con•ullat1on (8 00)556 -1548 www anewhorizon org l.anHd. bonOed. non-proftll NalJonal Co (CAL'SCAN) 11128~1 LO()f(INO For Slde Ile or * TEAC~S • moonng on B11boa ISiand S8 S 1 I 1'11 Nll'WPOf1 Beac:h Prelt1 Nof1t1 side, Cat Lee PrlllChool needs PIT & FfT 909·948.J030 tNChers w~CE un1s to woo: SIDE flt tot 2s 11 ~ 111 llfns & todchrs Benefi1$! Good toe, "' Ille Dodi -==·=~~,._;;:;9S;;i;S-2:::::;r7;:i2;*~~~8o::wll Close IO b.ilctl & '9Slal>-r-s $10 per ft 949-675-6128 PIH• be aw-that the 1i.11ng1 In tttta category may reqwe you to call a 900 mtmber in wtlldl lhenl 11 a charge per minute. PIN• be Wflf'/ ol out ol _. companlea. Ch9ctl w-h thl local Better aualnata Bul'NU befcn you Mnd any money Of fee• '°' wvlceL Aud and underatand any contl'Kl• before you •lgn. TiilS IS NOT a gel nd'I ~ ..... Bui •tnng pol of telephone <;all!~ 1$ ur*nol.!lOI kMll1rnenl raq d F1 .. aempe 1·800-87~ C1rdM11t ol Ame11ca rL·SCAN} EST HOME BA.SEO BllS!· ness Clients pr!Mde4, no rwant~. hlndS-on tl'UW1g ~ SIJppOl1 &econ* • ITlllChlndiM ~~ ..nollUlt, • OOf1 Ft• lnlonnallon pa&:* age Investment $5.950 1 1811-38M087 (CA1. 'SCAN) \ SUP FOA •s BOAT Elft. TAICWATER GOOO LOC . CLS TO LIDO ISi.£ BRIDGE $13PERFOOT 949-67~128 1'95C~~1 ACURACL '17 B&. o "' P"" ~ CO ASS ~~ 10033791 $16598 LEXUS OF wtSTMIHSTER (714 )192"906 ACURA IH'TtGAA 'I& ~ •• ~$ lactoty cell phone (0009181 $13.598 LEXUS OF WESTUl.NSTEA (71')892-6806 ACURA LS 3DA '93 5 epd M IOw mllllS ll<iHrl mooorool 10086121 $10.995 COSTA MESA INflNtT1 (7141?4MM>O CADWC OeVIUE '13 lmm•cutlle, 7511 111ilH. pert.ct Condit on $11,000 MH?a-47U CAMRY XU'. t5 p;:; ,,,nfu ABS t 1058361 S 11,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA rJV14)17W500 Tl arc Es fie me pr• Es er fit fie Vil pt gi D\ sb bE 0' SC at or E: et tl: C( ") c go GI 10 w~. Mon:h '10. 1m . . . ! TODAY'S CRoSSwaRD PUZZLE ACROSS 59 Mbullder 81 -aYll 1 Cay 8 Snowboota 10 &Jmmit '3 licoricel*e z 14 Eamng ltiepe 85 Whef'9 ~Is MMtd ftavomg 14 ~orMany 15 Filled ton11e 16 Blfd lhet honka 17 Become mllahapen 18 Cet9f'TIOl'lY 19~·1wtte 20 "Oudley Do-Right" villain Whlpljsh 22 Cupld'e beloved 24 Wiltlatand 28 Archimedes' shout 31 Aquatic mammal ~ Juan's father 34 Undef the weathef 3e Reuonable 37 Mowf'a vehicle 38..G~down 4 I "The TIW\ Man" actress Myrna 42 Sometimes they • goontnps? 44 -Paulo. Brazrt 45 Faun 47 Plane sponer 49 Tomato jellies •• 51 Iron delicieucy 53 Sufflcient 58 Putting up • sign ee cararnei custard 87 -Ket! of the c:omlcs • 88 ()do( 69 Borrow or cave 10 Emblem 71 Heaped DOWN 1 Olhello'a foe 2 Pry 3 Clrcut roarers 4 Tned 5 Goiter's peg 8 Great Plains 1001811 lJal- 8 String . 9 ExooJlent 10 -chi (self· defense.,,, 11 Aull)mrt mo. 12 1'he R1V9fl0 1uthor 15 Rendezvous 20 Mouselike a111mals 21 8alebllle4" Durocher 23 Mongrels 25 Bool·shaped peninsula ).1 0 1 .... ~..iF.-S~ 26 Meidcan mister 50 Ov9'MU 27 Low call:I c:otteSf)Ondent? 29 Metric Wtllght.a 52 Flfeplece 30 Everything _ residue ~--L~esong-~Lonesome 33 Battery terminal George of eerty 35 Out of the TV running 55 Actress BelfY 37 Oancef -• 57 CanyaN Ellen 58 Tiny bit 39 Motorist's <Hg. 60 Cuddled 40 Texas town 61 P.O. service 43 Vangtte boat 62 Beets cousin 46 Huge sea wave 63 Jogged 48 -Grande 65 COOJ!book amt 695 CARS/TRUCKS N ANSISUVS 695 .CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS 695 CARSITAUCKS NANSISUVS INFlNm M30 CONVT. '92 Low miles! (Ot0459) $12,995 COSTA MESA IMFlNITI (714)241-1300 INTEGRA COUPE '97 Llhr. moonrool. A/C. auto Certified (000060) St2,999 SOOTH COAS'r ACURA (714)11711-2500 INTEGRA LS COUPE '94 JAGUAR 93 XJS2 DOOR Gm, aulo, NC (00649n $8995 COUPE, Sunroof, 17k ml SOUTH COAST ACURA $18,1195. moving oul of atate, (714)11711-2500 must Mii 11411-854-7555 J19u1r XJ6 1991 50k orig mt, new ~res, CID immaculate, $12,500 pnvate party 94H73-0411. Jffp Cherokee Sport '95 2dr, aUlo, tilt. pwr pkg, air, 1ool rack (620598) $11.798 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)81121906 By OwtLES GOREN wkh OMM SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH READ THE CARDS Bc.>\h vulnerable. Eas1 deals. and that player was considerably sur- prised that the final contracl wu four sp.its with Soulh declann1. NORTH •A KJ 975J 0 6 , o AK •Q 4 WEST • Q 1061 O A 108 3 0 0 9 2 • IC6 SOUTH •4 o K975 0 865 EAST •8 o QJ 2 0 [10743 •98 72 .. • AJ 105 3 Declarer won the openina lead ln dummy and cook the club finesse. West won and returned a club, removina declan:r's only entry 10 oond. A t1Ump finesse won, bul declarer ended up losing a spade. two hearts and a club for down one because West had safe diamond eiUts whenever that defender gained the lead. Go to it! The bidding: F.AST SOUTH Pass f'ass lNT PMI Since the biddin1 marks West wllb almost every hi&h card of any conse- quence, the contrac1 can be brought home. After winning the first trick in dumm¥· declarer should cash, the remairung high diamond. Next, the WFS1' NORTH queen of clubs is overtaken wilh the I• Pa. ' ace and Uie remainin4 diamond is Pus Dbl ruffed. Now declarer cXJts with a club :::: 4• ro the ten and West's king, c;ndplay· ing that defender. 20 l • Put PISs Since a hcalt or a club rcrum {if possible) would allow declarer to v 1 The bidd" __ .. di avoid losinJ more than one heart .es. ing WIU agnun are aick. West 1S forced lo lead a aume. both correct Follow the play and see Opening lead: Two of o whether you can improve on the line Declarer finesses the table's jac • declarer adopted. cashes the ace and Icing aod then exits Wheo an Opt>Oncnt opens in your wilh another trump. endplayina West best sujt, the wisest course is to pass 8 second time. As the cards lie, West and see what" develops. North adopt-has to lead away from lhe ace of ed that lactic, then doubled one no hearts, and declarer is down to only trump in the balancing seat. Souih 's ~ losers -one in each suit except· two spades was intended to show diamonds. ,lenglh and 'vruucs in the unbid suits, I *-!-1 ·C~I f1111 ~l ... .J::tJU ....... LEGEND LS '112 NEON SPORT SEDAN '116 SOUTff COAST ACURA Low mks. fully loaded, won'I Auto, NC. (539474) $7588 <714)979-2500 last (Ot2221) St3.995 SOUTH COAST ACURA SUBURBAN U::V. TON 4X4 SOUTH COAST ACURA (714)979-2500 dlffel, ltttbo, Irani, cooler, (714)1171-2500 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE 1116 $5200. firm. Trtvtl trailer LEXUS LS ioo 'M Only 30I< miles lull power t evelllblt. 94M.44-1~2 Auto, air, ~moonrool. *1s. owner. (707800i $16,995 ' TOYOTA CAMERY LE i9ii ASS, CD 1186527) $18.998 Costa Meta lnftnhl 211,51c ml. orig owner, ootd i*o LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714) 241-1300 factoiy warr. llAly loadtd, ltfli, (714)892"906 power eveiylhilg. 1~CO. ck, LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '95 Allio. llir. lul pwr, anVlm cass.lllv (699353) $15,998 LEXUS OF WESTlllNSTER (714)H2.fi06 MERCEDES BEN? 300E 91 SON, auto, 4 dr, 6 cyl, fully loaded! Low ml 941114()-41 so 18&-218-3031 MERCEDES 4.50 SL 7 4 New tires & soil Jop, custom rims. stereo. low ml. 2 tops. $6200 obo 1149-723~549. Mercury Grand M1urqul1 '12 Only t tk mllesl Loaded: perfec1 Father passed away, $10,000 firm 949-7511-763S Mhaublihi EclfPM GS:T '118 BIWgry, auto. air, fuN pwr pack, co. 6k ml(014250) $19,898 LEXUS OF" WESTMINSTER (714)tt2·6906 MITSUBISHI 11112 EAGLE SUMMIT. greet buy S1000 below blue book Red haleh· '**· $3900 949~2·2940 NISSAN XE KING CAB '116 29K mies. 1 owntH. auto, bed liner (331621) $11,995 COSTA MESA INFINffi (714)241-1300 NISSAN PICKUP 1990 NC, SHELL. AM/FM CASS, X1.HT CONO. 89k Ml, $4500. 949'642-6777. OLDS EIGHTY EIGHT '95 Auto, air, IUll pwr pack, lit. CIC. llhr. alloys.(824736) $10,898 LEXUS OF WES1MINSTER (714 )892-6906 * Plymouth Van '92 * lool\s & runs gree.t. loaded, must see. orig owner, $6000 or make oiler 949-51 5-7418. PORSCHE 86 CARRERA 911 TARGA. Chrome wls, $18,500 trade ok as partial payrJl8lt. private party 949-673-041 t SPIRIT V-6 r94 All pwr, 1o m. (116403) $5995 SOUTll COAST ACURA (714)1179-2500 rJc. Ill, alloys, $ t 6.500 obo Mint Colldition Mus1 Seel Cell Bob 7t4-241·9075 TOYOTA CAMRY 'i7 Gray, llJIO, elf. CO, anVlm cass. 10260841 $15,998 LEX.OS OF WESTUINSTEll (714)112-6806 TRIUMPH 1951 TR3 off frllM reltonitlon, whltt, Immaculate Condition $14,950. 11411-854-7555 Volktwegtn Camper '71 Whitt, rebuilt engine. Ont owner for 21yra. $2700 firm. Call Paul II 714-662~932. Volkawagen VW Van '82 Vanagon. 4spd.L runs good, new tire~ ~! 100 obo t4M31-3U2 Volklw•gen Cablfolel ites Convertible. blue, SSpd, kke new. new t1111 & bretka, CA smog $2550 714-569-0169 626 UC 'IS Auto, A/C. (349547) $6695. SOUTH COAST ACURA (714)9711-2500 • t .. I '" ·Call 602-5678. Put ·a few wo'rds . to .work for you. THE ANTIQUES AND CQT.T.ECTIBLES SPECIAL SECTION! The Newp(Jrt Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot presents you with anrither ,....., _ _, , GREAT OPPORTUNITY to promote · your antiques & collectiiJles! Peifect for.~ . shops, dealers, aucti.ons, booksellers, . decQrators, shows~ refinishers, art '/.galleries -develop your b-usiness with us£ , · · .; ,. They've talked throughout Southern ~ California about this unique section! Don't YOU miss out .... CALL MARKEY TODAY! 9491574-4246 D \~)Pilot NHWPORT URACii ERVICE I 220 ACCOUNTING I TAX PREPARATION BY CPA Free Consultation. Free Est Back Ye111s Taxes, Collec11on Problems Buslnes$ & lndtvid· uals, Business Spac1allsts. Wkend Appl"s Personalized Svc 949-474-9840 222 ACOUSTIC•L CEILINGS Acoul1k: c.lllng R1moV1I Knock down texture ~fled C1U C.lllng 0..~n WI 714-& 10-3315 obltt 224 ADDITIONS /REMODELING FARTHING INTERIORS Kttchln'Ba!IVRemodel Room Acld!llOnS Vt&a/MC Lf560875 949.545 9325 REBUILD OR REMODEL Homes or Offices • Ouallty Construe11oo • Reasonably Pnced • Local Company •636318 • Sl°t.l8nSOl'I & Anoclates 11194~·5465 1231 APPRAISALS I C&P SERVICES • lnaurence • f-:Melrt • lllS Ooo11ifln• ~._....,_ ANAIUSPAI' <~~lfl il14-540-1225 248 CABINET \-,MAJ<tNO Advenced WMC11yatM11 .Cuatorn Clblllltry· ICltchln t Bait! t Doon Moldlng• • M1mt11 &Att&IO 71utMI07 . f 2~ CARPINTRV I A TO 1 H'ANOYMAN lnlltl, Aetaee Cllblnvts KllOOon Bid\, Oooll, Wrt1· .. ~ 71•·540-72.St •RIP lpecl11i1tl lh .,,.... ~9nd, Aernodll-lrlll· Otlnga Couillt ~ k-Bclild IN . 71.....W ... 252 CARPET CLEANING Prof'I C11rp11 Cleaning Honesl-Polrt&-·Fasllil Fnen<ly and Mature!!! l,.on 714-9711-2098 260 CERAMIC 212 CONSTRUCTION . JCONTRACTORS LEWIS CONSTRUCTION Ramodelrno * Handyman Uc # 704n3 Local Aesldenl 714-557·5925 TILE LEAKY Showers repaired. f 216 DECK COATING I RegrouOng and lnatallatlon. • Lff701SO Dian of Tiii. WATERPROOF COATINGS IMM73-8065 714...U526 Dectts. balconles. Slainltays Ouakly w'Ofll 11 reasonable 266 CLEA"'NG r11es L1587430 722-8769 /MAINTENANCE ... ~flCA_•()l:JlC'.::l••~ PROrESSIOHAUSM~ QUALITY OCOICATION I 'fl4 342-0656 714 437-2704." A Touch Of Clan Cle1t1lng Cleanlng ··RISl<UCommercial Uc'd, B6nded, Free Est Teresa 714·282·7143 BRIGlff HOUSECLEANING Europ .. n Pro,.11lon1la. BEST IN TOWNI RefMntH. OAR EK l GRACE 714-157-26-47 284 DRYWALL SERVICES WITTHOEFT DRYWALL All phasta/small/lg jobs CLEAN! 20ls, lair, lrn est L1400030 71Hl31M447 ' 288 ELECTRICAL; SERVICE81 SMALL JO& EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC LocaVOuick response SeMc4rJRamodell 20 yws experience Ll275870 &50-7042 LICENSED CONTRACTOR No !Ob IOO smal Al MNic:fl Repair, 1emodel, tans. new SVCS, apu 645-3856 .. 303 HANDYMAN ntOMI AIPAIA HOME IMPROVEMENTSll Drywall-carpencry-repal11 and much moftf Smlll lobl ok Gart 94"4~52n HOME fimoRJ REMODEL Tiit, dlWtlf, wdwll. tenc.1, dtcM, rm ldd'1, rOOfa, gen. rep. CommhM, !WI, lrtt HI. CM1 714.-.olOS 270 CONCRETE ..---------.1 OilWal contr:MlndYm1n /MASONRY BRICK BLOCK STONE TILE Cootrell. Pa110. OriYtw.1y F•llPllCt.BB0'1,Aer1 25yrs exp , twry 557-7594 •CEiiENT WORO STAJH'iD CONCRETE Bnck-Blocil-·sion.-Tlll Uc ' 54185') 583-1.458 WNH6NsiOI 60Hsf'R C011Cr1tt1M1son1y!Draln1g1 lysllml. HllSiOt 19'>8"1 7t4-~71'39 L'*'ltd " Bond Cltptntry dryw9111pa nt/1'9mdlalreptlre MSM Conltt. 11..-i.i431 klftdYlll1n i FIOOilni S¥CI 21yra exp, •II typea rt(lllrs. c.11 .wry • .,.., 1 tt c1 ... Conctflla. 114~1-n13 ~ REPAIR P_.rrg lenca.~ plumbing, yard cittn up 7!4-)71-1Sl4 QOWTV ciWTSiliAN 20 ye.is txptf Alllsrencea fM YOUR HANDYMAN! MARK 650-9525 \1\\f'i ~; (11\l,fRI (fl()\ I • ,. •,r I \'\ :1 \ 1\t \1! I 1 '""t • PHEN+DIET Complete Medical Proa s7 9/ Wcl9h1 Loss mo. Med• IMI ..Scd IAGRA RFCAINCOs!ialN 1 VISTT! 800-700-8 4 13f•~I iTREESl Topped/remowd. lawns, sprlnklera ,cln-up. 714·751-3478 JAVIER'S LAWN sVMce. Slaltlr(I rrom $ t 5 00 Clttn-~ilng. MalnllfllnCt ~ 71Hi02·1770 used hou~ goods 2i YRS QUALITY PAINTING movers pri their TOOCHUPS TOO P U C Ca number; 24 Hrs. Rlchtrd Sinor llmoa 8 chauffe11 Llcl2ll0644 94H5MH2• print their T.C P number In aa advertls· ment.s It you have 11 que51ion abou1 I.ha legality of a mover. limo or chauffer, call PUBLICJJTILITIES COMMISION 714-558 .. 151 krucge.r painting resld~ntlal faux finl.Jhlng wood restora.tfon matthew 9 49·54 8-5481 lie. 740898 ..._ 1~~1 EURO.STUCCO La11l& and plaster. inCleXI repairs. 18•SIUCCO LIC'62679 I 714·847-6296 P1111trlS1ucco Patch SeMl1o Soulhem Geld 25yrs 1.#326$4 24 houfll 714-554-713' I* PLUIBNG I DAN DAWSON PLUMBING R91>111, RtmOdtl. Rlplpt DrlU"ll 24tv sOeMCI Ell08ll s:s~tpipeS Ll554'722 EXPERT OAAIN CLEANINO Plumblng repeits 20 yrs lllJI, al WOik guarlllletd STEVE 54s-8298 Plvmbllii'drall'I cila'lln9 241'1r emetgtney SVC. LOW rates, lree est, bonded, In· sured 646-3299 PRECISE PLUMBING Repairs & Remodels FAEE ESTIMATES Lt687398 ~1090 THE LOCAL PLUMBER: A Div. of M.B.T.J. Bll)g«t, Inc. Pipe loca.tino/$1it> letll delte F rlendly seMc8, ln&'d Ll752497 949-875-9004 ORCO PLUMBING f4 DllADf CL&A.NJMO · 'i .. DAtSl"fJo'.K POOL SMITH Since 11171 Equrp & repairs * w~ serv Aodwashes ~rid • t4M42-1730 * l~I CommerdlKMflce Ra11dentlll/H.O.A.'1 lnterotcllic AIMt Mgmt. 714--1-11()4 NWPl I MLSI\ futor111q C!r lndiv/Grp HelP- All Levels t"" 949-548-5838 '*~1 G " G UPfiOlSTE.RY Since '611 Cuatom f\lrnlt1n1 upholatery, alio co-1, en- tlque rtptlr. 7(1-642-4612 • ~1 I:,_~ • lnstalatlon • Removal Discoon1 WalcOvennos iiimnDi All,.,,. ·". a..6 l'. liptln •ll~·~ 548-0769 ,.,tik oof.c:om, Ll560875 MM4S:9,25 'THE STRIPPER! ~"' waloloer removal LHl814t 714-MW037 WE GALS SHOOCO MAAG TOGETHER. Stnp, lnet•ll, 8"'1Ce to the csazy l'735178 131·2111