HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-12-05 - Orange Coast PilotMmp from 1be WM._ Cb•MI web lite lllows
lqad8 eapeded to bit the area th1I weekend.
•The low-pressure system could bring strong winds and up to 2 inches of rain.
lbowen to coutal Orange County 1at'h Thursday
night with heavier rain expected to bit Friday and
into Saturday, Leavitt said.
COSTA MESA -A powedul winter storm By Sund4y, the skies were predicted to be scat-
bom near the Gulf ol Alaska and now cbumi.Dg tered with showers that will likely linger through
oft the Southern California coast may·be the flnt Monday -throwing a damper on at least one
real El Nido-powered storm o1 the year -but popular weekend event. Organizers of the Coro-
tben again, maybe it'• not. na del Mar Chri.stma.s Walk decided to postpone
Whatever the ~recasters:!_!are~i!Jr~~ml._µ~~llt Which had. been scheduled. for Sunda:y,
lbelOw-pres&W'e lflliJii sptruiing several hun-untll Dec. 14. .
dred miles ott Santa Barbara will bring strong Daytime temperatures in Newport Beach and
winds and up to 2 inches of rain to most coa.stal Costa Mesa should stay around 60 degrees, with
areas beginn1ng tonight. overnight lows dipping near 53 degrees, officials
•1t•s still a little iffy, but we're predicting any-said.
where between a half to 2 inches of rain along the While some forecasters have been quick to
coast,• said Fred Leavitt of the National Weather label the storm the first real product of the much-
Service in San Diego. talked-about El Nifio condition, Leavitt cautioned
Leavitt said computer models of the storm it's still too early to tell.
show it is in a perfect position to sit off the coast, "This is a cut-off low, which is rare, and it
gather strength and pump tropical moisture up might be affected or strengthened by El Niilo
from the south into the area all weekend. conditions," Leavitt said. •we're just not sure how
The storm was expected to begin sending yet.•
r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, . ' I
PACIFIC AMPHITHEATRE STILL UNPLUGGED
• 1Wo years after the music
died. feuding sides will make
final effort to resolve lawsuit
over moth balled amphitheater.
By Tlm Grenda, Daily Pilot
FAIRGROUNDS -The wooden
stage is wuped and cracking.
The backstage dressing room trail-
ers a.re abandoned and boarded-up.
The blight-orange seats sit empty
and rultillg.
Uke a sleeptng giant, the 18,500-
seat Pacific Amphitheatre lies silent at
the Orange
·we can't
ewt1'havea
churehaer-
vicebt
u.ewlth-
outviolat-
ing the
sound
restric-
Uons ... •
c.u.ty Pair-
l grounds, a mere
l shadow o1 itt .. ! former self. ,
j But today in a
l Santa Ana l courtroom, far
: from the stage I spotlights, attor-i neys for the fair-
l grounds and the
l venue's former
1 operator -the
i Nederlander ~ Organization -l are working to
_.a.I. U.OYD i resolve a law-
• l suit that forced
l the amphithe-
ater to be moth-
balled more
than two years ago.
During a decade under Nederlan-
der'1 control, the outdoor venue was a
popular tour stop for everyone from
crooner Barry Ma.nilow -who chris-
tened the venue in t 983 -to heavy
metal bad boys GUDI N' Roses -who
• rocked the house in the summer of
1991.'f
But repeated noise complaints and
laWIUib filed by some nearby residents
I
• SEE PACIFIC PAGE I
MAAC MAATN I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Tbe only eyes OD the Padflc
Amphitheatre stage the9e days are
thole of a prop hone. The venue
bM been dOled llnce 1995.
Nonea.elea, there are welcome
llgm oatltde the Costa Mesa fadllty.
Onnie County Fair oflldals have
tUaa legal adlon aptntt the
aapbltbeater'a former owner, Ned-
erlander OrpnbaUon.
Was Irvine
Avenue slick .
with water?
•Defense and prosecution attorneys
debate whether sprinklers played part
in fatal Newport Harbor High crash.
By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot
HARBOR COURT -What role city sprinklers
played in the Irvine Avenue auto crash that
killed one teen and injW'ed nine others seized
the forefront at a preliminary hearing Thursday,
with warring testimony about
bow much water if any spilled
onto the road before the May
23 accident.
The claim the road was
dangerously wet plays a key
role in the defense o1 Jason
Rausch, the 18~yea.r-oJd driver
of the Chevrolet Blazer who
now faces a felony vehicular
manslaughter charge.
Harry J. Krueper, the
defense's accident reconstruc-Jason Rausch •
tion specialist, testified Irvine
Avenue was wet as the Blazer approached
Heather Lane, striking the center median and
flipping. Krueper said there was mud from the
grassy median on the wrecked vehicle.
Rausch, who was the designated driver as the
vehicle returned from a party pecked with New-
port Harbor High School da$51Mtes, could face
six years in state prison if convicted.
He faces one count of felony vehicular
manslaughter in connection with the death of
Donny Bridgman, 18, and two counts of misde-
meanor reckless driving related to the injwiel of
Dan Townsend, 18, and Amanda Arthur, 18, who
suffered brain damage .
While photos of the road ta.ken after the crash
clearly show water stains, Deputy Attorney Gen-
eral Jim Dutton labored to prove city sprinklen
didn't activate near the intersection until after
the crash, which OCCWTed less than 1 O minutes
• SEE RAUSCH Pit.GE I
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T is the seuon to be jolly -as well as hurried and
hassled. To help you cope with some ol the
headaches year-end holidays bttng, Newport
· libraries bffer numerous boob and tapes.
Por many celebrants, December weight gain is
inevitable, brought on by stless eating and holiday
party-going. Indeed. it's no co1nciw
dence, •rd Kill For a Cookie•
point.I out that desserts speped
backward is stieaed. Jn this m-
week plan to conquer stress eating,
find strategies for overooming the
\1!9~ use f~ an antidote m_
depression, tips for lifestyle
changes, and a battery of tests that
analyze your respo~ to foods.
There are other ways to pinpoint
• stress triggers
1.n "63 Ways to Relieve Tension
and Stay Healthy.• Drawing on
the latest medical and sdentific
findings, this slim volume features
techniques for coping with every-
tiay anxiety, anger, overwork and
frustration.
During the hectic holiday sea-
son, requisite shopping, cooking
and gift-giving can instigate debil-
itating anxiety. Find out how to
reverse this response with ·From Panic to Power,•
which offers dozens of techniques
1L 0 1rn JAC~~o"' to calm your fears and put you in
n. Ma,gicr.t control. Look for othet ways to out-bell-Bemg' 11 fox worry and avoid the emotional
·1 traps of seasonal rituals with "How
• A srn~ory~ to Make Worry Work for You." 5elf-discov~r ' pr1~r3m for • • Too hanied to read a book? Pop
a mmr fulfilling into a VCR Dr. Art Ulene's "Stress
,-.... • r1re 111 Redu'ction.Program" for a step-by-
• step program that shows how to
prevent stress and relieve its ettects. Find additional anxiety reducing tips on ·cop-
mg with Stress," a video that includes a self-hypnosis
~que for those who would like to improve the
. quality of their lives through auto-suggestion. KEEPING FIDO FASHIONABLE
. Restorative yoga can be a powerful antidote for · l>ack pain, insomnia, jet lag and stress. Practice its pos-
: ttires with help from "Relax and Renew: Restful Yoga
lor Stressful Times." Find other tips for promoting har-
Jnony in your life in "The Magic of Well-Being,• an
Grand opening of pet store will feature fashion show for animals
: pmovative program for clearing' the mind and revitali%-
: ing the body. encompassing contemplation. viswiliza-
: lion and aromatherapy.
·: While the onslaught of things to do tn December
'~an inspire angst in the best of us, it may help to
4'emember the real reason for the season. To bring
]hings in proper perspective, check out "Don't Sweat
. !}le Small Stuff," an uplifting guide designed to help
: you cherish the ones you love and appreciate being
: Alive. Long after holiday glitter fades, this cheery gem
• )Vill help you to focus on basic truths many of us habit-
: !lally forget.
· l OIEOC IT OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach
: !Ublic Library. This weelit's column is by Debbie Walker.
By .Leslie Sknmons. o,i/y Pilot
COSTA MESA -Human com-
panions can help their favorite four-
legged friends avoid fashion •taux
paws• at the Pampered Pet Fashion
Show, Satw'day, at the grand open-
ing of Petco in Costa Mesa.
The fashion show, a benefit for
Actors and Others for Animals, will
showcase the latest in outerwear for
dogs and featw'e local canine model
Sammie a 'Saluld from Costa Mesa.
Sammie will work the red-car-
peted runway, with her companion
Kathy, µi<>4eling a brown, pleather
(fake le4'her) brass mapped
bmi>.bef ja~ witl a white Deece
collar, brushed acrylic black booties,
a multi-colored visor and a gray
sweatshirt with · a dog-print
appliques.
The .other canine models, lnclud·
ing two Maltese dogs, Bubba and
Junior, who are never out of sight of
their best fl1end Duck, the duck,
and Jenna, a three~legged boxer
from Fountain Valley, will model El
Nido gear including rain coats and
rain bats {with cut-outs for the ea.rs).
TEMPEltATUltES
Balboa
River Jetty . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5 w 1 :41 a.m. ...................................... 3.9
67155
Corona del Mar
66.155
Costa Mesa
68152
Newport Beach
67155
Newport Coast
67155
SUltf FORECAST
CdM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3w
IOATING
A small craft adviSOty may take
effect today as winds from the south-
east wlll vary from 20 to 25 knots dur-
ing the day. Wind waves will build to
four feet. and a 7-foot swell will come
from the west. Rain will spread south-
east.
LOCATION SIZE
TIDES
TODAY
First low
Wedge ....................................... 2-3w 6:25 a.m. .. ............................ 2.8 Newport .................................... 2-5 w First high
Blackies ...................................... 3-5 w
VOL 91, NO. J79
ADDI£$$
Our eddress Is 330 w. e.y St.. COQ Mesi,
C.llf. 92627.
COBltEOJONS
It Is the Piiot's polky to
prompdy ClOrr9Ct ell
em>rsof~.
fltffSe c.11.S74-4DJ.
Ml, llk.AwticA ~ edhiori-
.t rNtter «~
ments herein can be
reproducl9d ~writ
ten~ o1 cxipy-
right CJlll'lntt,
Second low
7:36 p.m. .. ..................................... 0.2
Second high
12:10 p.m ...................................... 4.7
SAlURDAY
First low
8:08 a;m. ...................................... 2.6
First high
2:45 a.m. ...................................... 4.1
Second low
8:37 p.m. .. ...................................... 0.5
Second high
1 :32 p.m. .. ...................................... 4.2
Hand-painted lilk wann-up suits,
T·lhirtl, Senta hats and reindeer
antlers will also be featw'ed in the
show.
The models were chosen at a
c~g call of mbre than 300 dogs,
cats, ducks, horses, goats and more
in San Diego, said Audrey Jacobs, a
spokesperson for the event.
Prom 3 to 4 p.m., Petco will play
host to a "Yappy Hour,• which will
featw'e biscuits for· cats and dogs
and coffee and treats for their
human companions. Children can
enjoy face painting and a blow-up
NEWllOllT IEAot
jump house.
Also on hand to observe the ani-
mal pret-a-porter fa.shions will be
Actors and Others for Animals
member Mackenzie Phillips, who is
currently starring on Broadway as
"Rizzo" in the musical "Graue.•
Obedience trainers, a portrait
studio for pets and representatives
from the Greyhound Pets of Ameri·
ca, which rescues greyhounds and
adopts them out, will also be at the
grand opening celebration .
Festivities kick off at 9 a .m. at
1815 Newport Blvd.
• Promofttlolr Drtw w.t: A laptop computer worth $5,000 was stolen from• resi-
dence In the 800 btock.
• ,._....-, Drtw w.t: Cash and jewelry worth $710 was stolen from • residence
In the 800 block .
• Vt. .... loud: A O!fl phone Wld ashtray worth $695 was stolen from a air In the
900blodt.
• W. ..... '°""••ti: A carry-on bag. jewelry, silwtware and clothes worth
$216 WM stolen from a CM In the 1700 block.
• ~,.,.. ~ Cash totlllllng $380 was stolen from a car In the 10 blodt. . .
COITA.sA
• AntDn .-...111 .. l'lw•••NI:• A laptop computer and cable testers worth $4,500 wiere stolen
from In offlc9 In 0. 500 bkiCk.
• lup .... M•-: A Yldeo worth S 13 was stolen from a recold store In the 1700
block.
• ...._. lloutwwd: Three computw hard drive towers worth $5.149.97 ww. stoa.n from the Office Depot ln·the 2200 block.
ruined.
If you're into astronomy, or
just like 9azing at the maht sky,
for the nut few nights, the moon
trials finally show themselves,
the day the Heaven's Gaters
return from the Mother Ship (I
still want to know what the rolls
of qua.rters were for), the year
Susan Lucci gets a daytime
Emmy -or some combination
thereof. Pezsonally, l'm hoping
they all happen, simultaneously,
so I can take a lawn chair, binoc-
ulars and some espresso up to
the roof and watch the whole
dill. 1'l!a .__,. wdl be a
............ be. Nicord ._ ..... ....
u ... of cudadim from --.boWaboit ... ~
....... Id.a. apart:mmt In
.....,.111mD11ibemdatiwu-
dMll tblid llild ftMSed to .. bal·
Clillll tD w a wmum 1pawled
Gil tbe 11.t.waJk below, obYloully
dem•ad. Tbe police antved
wtdUn mm\1191 and began tnves-
t'gattng.
1be woman WU dreaed In
black from biMd to toe and had
no ktenttncation. Obviously, lhe
either jumped or wu pushed to
her death. Things got a Jot less
obvioul, however, when the
Dade County coroner arrived,
took one look at the body and
pronounced -wt.th certainty -
that abe didn't jump, and she
wun't pushed. Not from a build-
ing anyway.
He esttmo.ted the woman had
fallen from somewhere between
5,000 and 10,000 feet -what
~ators refer to·technicelly
as •rea1 high.• The police
checked with every commercial
airline, charter service and pri-
vate plane that had filed a Oight
briefly in entertainment
Auction helps raise
self-esteem
Gallery Par&d1so will bold an
auction on Saturday benefiting
Cree.Ung Pride, a Newport Beach-
bued program that creates
programs to enhance children's
H~ G111eeti..S Ca ..
111.ce ,,._, ..... New WW. ....... s .. ftmet
• Business and Social
• Custom Imprinting
• large Selection of Party Invitations
and Specialty Papers
flC·a -co•r
'D~P~C~
,------
1 BEAUTIFUL 20" -24" I NOBl.E FIR WREATHS
I SAVE *2°° OFF ·L---u~
103 E. 17th St Costa Mesa
<Anwr "'~ '1Jn.J ChJ..y'1
Mon-Fri: 8·7, Sat 9·5
548-0700
self-esteem. The •Esteemed• Art
Auction, set for 7 to 10 p.m. at
1604 Babcock St. in Costa Mesa,
will feature a variety of artwork
including paintings, photography
and sculpture. There will be a live
and silent auction. Students from
Whittier School, who are
involved in an art project commis-
sioned through Creating Pride,
will be on hand. This is the
gallery's second benefit auction.
Its first raised $4,000 for Surfrider
Foundation and Share Our
Selves.
For ir).fonnation, call 650-3690.
.
VISIT the Wodd's Lllgat Centas
bpatllq)
SAVE 400/o UPTO
•ED 730 fJSY ST. (MIS) 522-6646
-IMl 14324 V9fT\JRA Bl.VO (818) 789-5805
--3033 SO. BRIS'Trt (714) 957-6900 ••a.WllODfT Iii.SA aw. (819) m .Qi86
pa.A; ........ 1.lp. z.o. .
............ ftk . ......... -. ..,...,
dM ..... ,.., .-. ~-to be ... •' ,,. .........
11* bdilail .m to ••Aw woman to Whom muns. ti DD ltlagar but, Ila ..... ,. Wllb ..
.... ~ beli8'• lblll tl ,.. bet·
~ tban to reemve.
Cb MKt ol Pead.a. m. (It
always~ me that tbei9 real·.
ly ii a Peoda), hid put up wttb
just about enough from her no-
good boyfriend., thank you. and
decided to huny his~ to
the otbilr tide. Sbotgunf Pdson1
Kltcben lmifet Nope.
'lbe weapon of dMJ6ce for
Cl:u:ilty WU°*°· She greued
down ber kitchen floor and IOIDe
steps off the kitchen in the hopes
that her boyfiieDd -who has
one leg and uses autches -
would be propelled to his SJ.IMter
reward by Ame!ica's favonte
shortening. No, I am not making
this up,
....... l&ffAJs the "'aTfO' of Calta
Mesi. His column IPPN"J on ~· E-rNU him at PtrMOaiol.com .
~. "EL~CHITO
Catering
Sizzling Fajita Bar • Strolling Mariachis
Margarita & Cerveza Bar
645-()209
Banquet Rooms
Available in Costa Mesa
arty Trays To Go
Pickup at Nearest Location
CORONA DEL MAR NEWPORT BEACH
644 8226 675-6855
COSTA MESA 642-1142
-
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cityside
Disabled access forum
set for this mo~g
To spare local business people
from the disabled-access lawsuits
that have already bit a handful of
merchants, the Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Commerce is
offering a seminar on complying
with the Americans with Disabili-
ties Act.
The forum. scheduled for 7 :30
a.m. today at the Balboa Bay
Club, will offer tips on how buli-
ness owners can limit their Uabm-
ty and make their shops and
restaurants more disabled-frie:nd-
ly.
Speakers will indude dty Build-
ing Department Director Jay
Elbettar, Compliance Design
Consultants president Karen
O'Rourke and attorney John Van
Dyke. The forum costs $17 with-
out a reservation.
Let Swe~' Pea I.ring "magic" to your borne tbi1 bolid.ay eeuon.
E nl'hanting bolid.y acceNoriu. F ine gift.. ~
Cottage & eclectic a(yle furni•binp. V
S pccialia ina in cuatom eml>elli.hment. for tbe bome-
pillow•, •lipce~e", window coYerinp, l.edtlina, etc.
ln-bome atyli111 aYailali.le.
Holicla,. Hourw• Mon.-Sat. 10100 to 5,()(), nu..d..1 until 8100
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and requires word processing rn addition to daily contact with the public.
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~· 7 That will mark the end d
the am J>hue d the struc· .tuJ'e.. apnnidm, a two-pert
project that will add two leVW
to the ailtlDg two-level garage. Dwtng tile current
comtruction about 1'}J) lpeicel
~ be bk>cked df, aiqJort
rc!:keswoman Kathleen mphU Cbamben said. ! 'Il'avele.n; can park in the ;two airport lots off Main Street
.as the work goes on.
: •0ur business travelers
;during the week occupy the
spaces adjacent to the tenni-
'Ml, .. --atambelrsatd. -so-we
• are to capacity at the terminal
now."
Airport management has
erected freeway signs and
:launched advertising cam-
·paigns to direct travelers to
:the Main Street lots instead of
·the east par.king sbJlcture.
They've also offered coupons
for McDonald's and other
restaurants to customers who
use alternative transportation
such as ta.xis or buses.
The completed $27.7 mil-
lion project, funded through
the airport operating fund. will
add 1,962 parking spaces to
the airport area's current 6,855
totaJ spots. The addition will
also include a central trans-
·p<>rtation area, which will be
'located above the current
·rentaJ car area and will serve
'as a central point for shuttles,
taxis and airport coaches.
The original airport master
plan called for a four-level east
parking structure, but only
• two levels were erected at the
: ,time. County officials decided
: ·this year to add the other two
: '.in response to increasing pas-
: ;sengergrowth at John Wayne.
The entire project should be
finished by May 1999 .
Chambers said the con-
struction and decreased park·
ing didn't cause any problems
during the Thanksgiving
weekend, considered the
' busiest travel time of the year.
"Christmas travel is more
spread-out," she said. "Since
Thanksgiving went so well,
we don't anticipate any prob-
lems with Cluistmas."
-------------------------~
IUU.IU \' ~\LL
Hand.knotted
Wool Aubussons
Starting at $325
Sizes 4' x 6' to 9' x 12'
Discontinued
Karastan Rugs
Starting at $199
Sizes 4' x 6' to 9' x 12'
HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
ASIC AIOUT ••• VA~UE
PRICED
OlfTSI
e,ODY\V Ol<Jl
ITT~~ c. ~ION
··-) DONI WAIT
until Jlin. 1 to ei.rt 'PK
NewYear'6
Reoolution.
)
My Place or Youre
Mako• plan Today!
714-602-3814
~--';;;it,-~ ~t;~
Focus with •&lance
of Your E el
• ~ te.turn Eye Controlled Focvt ..
• Wide-zone 5-polnt autofocus
• A4Mnoed Wltllper Drtw"' film trtnapolt With 5fps.
• 8 IU1omatlc: and ITlllll'ICI manual lqlOllll'I modes • aPllCIAL
SomeM"CJ tllhf wm be gojng onat~~~:Sat.;
urday, wbiilD tbe Mann Sdenc.-8
~ Wtll Ull'Nll 111 oawty
returbAIMd cokl-w.-~
A WlndOw to ttMi SM:
1be aquutum houa many
exotic and local manne lite,
tnduding a Jive coral reef and
•p • the ie puffer ft.sh.
1be pu open-n.ouii
showcue the wann-and cold-
water aquarium exhibits, wbk:h
contain nearly 1,000 gallons of
water and is considered the
laiqest in Orange County .
Aquarimn-goen will be intro-
duced to the aquarium's newest
additions: two rue juvenile giant
black aea bass, which were
caught by accident during a class
troll ·we had to get special pennl.s-
sion to keep them.• said Dennis
Kelly, director of the aquarium.
•They're considered a 'depleted'
species.·
In their honor, the aquarium
The day Win Do indude Vad·
ous emibits including a tow::h
tide pool, want squid spedmens,
• Atsa Moray" the moray eel,
~y lobsters, door prizes and
more.
Saturday's open house will
also serve as a fund-raiser for the
aquarium. Aquarium officials are
planning to iDstall a ceiling-blgb.
heDgon.shaped tank next year
and would like to expand and
provide information plates on all
their exhibits. 1be open house is
from 10 a.m. to. p.m. in the Lewis '
Centerior AppliedSdences, 2101 ·
Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. For
more information, call "32-2562.
\
1
? ' I ' I I I ( ) 1 ' (___' f --4~ \ .. '-. .. \ -~ ..,,,
Select armloecia from our huge auortrnent of the fN8he9t tlowena aftd
... eona1.greens In today'• rnoet want8d colora at true warehoUM prtcea.
F,.sh Chrlatmlla Greene Antve Dallyl
Wreaths mixed greens with pine cones ............................................... '1 r and up
ca:art.ncla for traditional look ................................................................. •1 • per foot
Pine ~ha cedar, noble branches .................................... from 75-per branch
.... of llOlly/Wlnterlterrlea ..................................................... '100 and up
POlnaena.e a· pots ............................................... ee• each or s plants for '3099
BGblea Bre.th generous bunches ............................................................. '500 bu
Aollclliy &Mngement• .................................................................... frorn ~
X~s BOws ......................................................................... , ......... from •s• eacti ..
"' ,·! J !,,,_ .. , .... \ H1 ::1r\·,11\ /\11y\·:f H•r 1• fn fl1 ·If<~/\ I\~;~: ll''
( 111 I , 111 f r • , ,·\, 1:' ·. 1111 ·,',I ii, 1 '1 , 1 1 r t r r 1 • . , , , • • .1 \· •• , ,
LAKa POll•ST
Canada Business C.enter
22600A Lambert SL #710
(Comer Aspan &: Lambert)
111•1 u1 .. 111
AllAH-HILLS
Anaheim Hills Busineu Center
5140B. La PalmaAve. 1106
Anlheim Hills, CA
(7t4)77S-Uee
OMTAM•U
1308 Logan Ave.
DON'T BB DETOURED
LOOK flOll 11(8 OIU!l!N AWNING
(7t4) 949"0310
........ " .... 1138 Willow SL
Signal Hill
(M2)428-1018
H<nm: Monday-Thursday 9:00 am-5:00 pm. Friday 9:00 01N-6:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-4:00 pm
Tiu~ Amctllll 'I A1lv;-1 nce1I >a
Ph ul u Svs tem Camer .1~ .l.:Z
f -. . ·.
• . •
-r
I
BUSINESS LEGISlATlON MEE11NG
The Society for the Advance-
ment of Management monthly
meeting meets at 6:30 p.m. at the
Wyndham Hotel, 3350 Ave. of the
Arts, Costa Mesa. Scott Baugh,
Assembl~ for the 67th District
will Speak about business-related
l~tiOJ;l. The cost is $25 for
non-members and includes din-
ner. Por more information, call
699-.(300.
CAREBt NETWORK
St. And.nrw's Presbyterian
Church's Career Network free
meeting for those unemployed
WSOFOASIS
1be Pri8Ddl of Oalil ~· r a its annual Holiday~. tiom 6 to
8:30 p.m. at 800 ~Ave.,
Costa Mee&. The evening feature.
PET M5tlOlt SHOW
P'*» pn1111t1 ttie Pamoeied
Pet l'aiWon SbOw, a beMllt. for
Acton and Otben for Anlrnft)I, at
2 p.m. at 1815 ~ort Blvd.,
Colla Mela. The show will fea-
twe celebdties, the lat.mt In pet
-apparel and aa:ellOriel, ln«on
Gil give&wqs ~ gift oertitl-
South CoMt Brau and Bubar .... 1!1111 .. ~ ........................................................... .
TAX CUTTING SEMINAR
1be city of Newport Beach pre-
sents a free program titled Cut-
ting 'Illes with a Comdenoe at 1
p.m. in the friends Meeting
Room. Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. For more information,
call 117-3801.
OtAMB£R BUSINESS MEETING
The Newport Harbor Area
Shop Quartet. The cmt ii Sl b
members and S3 for non-mem-
ben. Por information, call 6"-·
32".
FASHION ACaSSOlaES
The Pub.ion lnstitue of Design
and Merchandise presents the
second 1n a series ol Saturday
workshops titled Pash.ion At:.ces-
sories from 10 a.m. to noon at
3420 S: Bristol St, Suite .(00, Cos-
ta"-Mesa." RegiittitiOn ii $15. Por
more information, call 565-2800.
MEN'S TitUr,IK SHOW
Bloomfngdale's showcases the
latest looks from Hugo Boss and
Cole Haan with a men's trunk
show, throughout the day, in
Men's and Men's Shoe's on the
second floor, 701 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. For more
information, call 729-6600.
INVESTORS MEETING
American Capital Investors
Corp. invites the public to a com-
plimentary seminar about the
benefits and successful strategies
of Private Placement investing, as
well as the profit opportunities
offered by Initial Public Offerings
at 8:30 a .m. at The Sutton Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 553-1900.
CHRISlMAS FESTlVAL
The Piecemakers presents
their annual Piecemakers' Christ-
mas Festival from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at the Piecemakers Country Store,
1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa.
The day will feature crafts, live
music and great food. For more
information, call 641-3112.
.,.,.,,s
WINTER
c.,tt Sail wq.1-
J q San1'\
Via Lido Plaza Holiday Open House
Friday, December 5 • 4 -8 PM
&rjo} the smsUlt duinn ef a holi4ay altlmltion that ""'1lctlls to on oiriJer mi. Sip hot ciJtr, arjoy • sptdill trait
from Fdttr cJrristrrw anJ fie enduntttl by dtt sauoMl atics ef tftt Via I1Jo Mime. bl ,JJidon, II stallbtt
!"""ti tf Didttu Oltolas wll *'ik u..trswida .. " ~ pafamtaa <f ~ canls ...............
•• .. .. .. • ...
i
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~
.I : . ,.,
~-
-. ,..-
• • " ...
~: : I
J • ! : j
' -.. . .
-(
I
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...
HOUOAY TREE FAKfASY
The Child Guidance Center,
Inc. plays bolt to its 15th annual
fund-ralltng event the Holiday
'n'ee Fantasy, from t t a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel.
4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Tickets are UO and
include a luncheon, raffle and a
bid for the trees. For more infor-
mation, c.aD. 518-03-45.
IXI TltADE FAIR
The Butiness Exchange of
()range County sponsors a BXI
lrade Fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
{n Building 10 at the Orange
County Fairground., 88 Pair Ori-
' CHISTMAS flSTIVA&.
The '*»••ken PfeMDU
tbelr annUal · Pieceinabn'
Cbi1ltmU P..UV&l froim 9 a.m. to
.. p.m; at the P1eceniaken Coun-
try Store, 1720 Adalm Ave., Cos-
ta Mesa. The day wU1 feature
crealta, live mmtc and great
food. For more information, call
641-3112 .
GLASS 111.0WD DEMO
B~dale'1 pr~
san John Moloney, a third gener-
ation glass blower for WateJf ord
Crylt41, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
and 4 to 6:30 p.m. in the Home-
store, 701 Newport Center Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. Moloney
will sign his crystal work u well.
We feature over ~ elngle-malt
~ blended Scotch Whiskeys as
well as many top-of-the-41ne
bourbons, tequilas ~ brandlea.
18.30 Newport Blvd.
Newport at Harbor
COsta Mesa
~48-8428
&t. IHI v ... .,, .. 211 ·-
rool-PooelNlll 8llilllleltNnl8
(l)-o.ta 80f .,._. Drtven
(4)-..... •0olf ~L DD•Htlc BtJS.J.80 .....,, no... tJ.00
Nenr • Cower C'llalgel
HAMmCMIMIAAI ~BalT.-llmlbOod's
22Dd amailal HmmlrUh ....
opw at 9 a.m. at lOl 1 C__.
blck St., Newport a.am. Por
mon tnfonmtkla, call 6"· 1999.
JEWISH IOOK MONTH ·
Tbe Jewllh Owmnumty Ca-
ter ot OrUge I~ pr111eob
tbe JeWtill'" IOOk: MGldh dlsC:Us-
. lioll ol Plcm t • JeW9: A New Ute
ln tbe Pa Wnt 1" Harriet
RocbliD at ~ B. BU8r St., Co9--
ta Mesa. Tbe co.t ii S5 for JCC
memben aDd SI for all otben.
For more infonD.atlon. call 755· o:uo.
HOUDAYFUN
TM dty of Newport Beach
all ages titled Songs, Stories and
Holiday Pun from noon to S p.m.
at the Coro114 del Mar Branch
Library, ·'20 Marigold Ave.
Activities include singing and
holiday crafts. for more informa-
tion, c.aD. 717-3801.
HNUCUHMMM n.p. B.t Yua sa.tarbOod'I
22nd anmaal Hanuab Buur
op-. at 9 a.m. at 1011 Camel.:-
b.ck St., Newport Be1ch. Por
more tnformatloa, can 6"-1999.
1ACK MY TOUI
The PrMindl of Newport Bay
otlen a free walklng tom ol the
Back Bay, from 9 to 10:15 a.m.
beg1nn1ng at the comer of East
Bluff Ddve and Back Bay Road.
for more information, call 759-
8878.
en Auociation Harbor Oivilion
No. 11 presenb its annual Holi-
day Scholastic Luncheon. at
12:30 p.m. at Mesa Verde Coun-
try Oub, 3000 Oub House Road,
Costa Mesa. For reservations,
call 557-8771.
Your fxusPort
to an
authentic
Vimna
Q,/fee Houae!
675-~414 70S E. BeJlioe Bhd.
Newport Beech
°'*" AwillWe
"Celebrate the World"
~··.;~
1"'' ~
Winter Fantasy
Nov. 22-23 & 28-29-30 and Dec. 6-7 & 13-14
11 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Train Rides • Snowfield • Btst Gift Buys in So. Calif.
Adult Season Pass -$4.00
Children 6-12 • $1(Day Pass) Under6 FREE
93S Laguna Canyon Rd. • Laguna Beach, CA
(714) 494-3030•http://www.sawdultanfestival.org
0
0
0
IT'S SOUTHERN OOIFORNIA'S
HAPPIEST HOtIDAY TREAT!
BOOK YOUR SEATS TODAY!.·
Recapcure the splril o( an old-f'~hJoned Ol~ when your f2rpily
joins our SCR family for this acclaimed stage production of the timeless
Dickens clas.'ilc. ll's an Orange C.ounty hoUday treal that sells out annually, so
don't wail to book your tickets. ~nm, the Cratchil famiJy, the Fe7.1.iwl~. and
old Ebenc'l.cr Scrooge hlm.'iClf will be waiting for you In 19th Century London!
EXTBNDED BY POPULAR DEMAND!
No~ through December 27
"Another tradition
-with a Spanish accent -
a joyous event indeed"
-Daily Pilot
by Octavio Solis music by Marcos Loya
A)'Qung girl's journey of discover,; reMWal and
reunJon will 6U the hearts or every &mily with the
glory <t Ou1su~.
Now through Deiember 2~
'CONTINUED FROM 1 .
alter midnight
· Proeecution witness Kirk
JohmOD., who oversees the 9riDk1en for Calitamia Llnd-
ecape Maintenance, testified the ccmputa-controlled sprtn-
-Jdm..aystem on the tnedian wu..
not scbeduJed to activate unUl
12:28 un. near the spot where'
the Blazet,lost control
Even then, Johnson said, the
aprlnklen would only have
been running for two minutes
before automatically lhutttng
otf.
Defense Attorney Jennifer
Keller said Johnl()Jl'I records
did not prove bow the '.prin-
lden behaved on the night of
the crash. arguing a Mercedes
driver had fishtailed in water
near the same spot about a balf-
hbur before the fatal crash.
Under Keller's prQddmg,
JobnlQD conceded even when
Irvine Avenue was bone-dry it
showed Dl41'kingl from sprin-
kler runoff.
The testimony in SUperior
Court Judge Everett W. Dick-
ey's courtroom marked the
fourth day in an unUIU4lly long
preliminary hearing Intended to
determine if RaUlch should
. Mirr Observers--
have taken to calling it a •mini-
trial ...
Along with the sprtnklers,
speed remains a key point of
contention between the
defense and prosecution. The
Attorney General's expert said
Rausch could have been going
as fast as 67 mph before he lost
control in a 35-mph zone; the
defense's expert put the speed
as low as 4-4 mph.
The preliminary hearing is
expected to continue through
today.
ROBBERY
CONTINUED FROM 1
purse, and after a brief struggle,
the two men ran away and left
the area in a black Jeep, he said.
The woman was able to give
police the first five characters of
the license plate, Smith said.
_Fi:om_that information.i....§mith
said police were able to run a
search of black Jeeps and match
the characters with Arguello's
home address in Huntington
Beach, where they allegedly
found him with the woman's
identification, credit cards and
$200.
Smith said Arguello later gave
police the name of the second
suspect, W~nzel, who was taken
into custody at the Von's market
on 17th Street in Costa Mesa,
where he worked as a box boy.
Police found Wenzel with $200
as well, Smith said.
.. 111111 llilll ........
V.'n-W.31111 ·
44 J "l'b"ii"'",. .................... -........
,,.... ,.. ....... •ct111h
....... , 711 ...
Loislng. _'!!!tlllt ' ...
m•~ 'm&lfd181iLmt.. -·-·-
MAGIC FORE.ST
IS BACK AGAIN
For The 12th Straight Year
ALL NOBLE
FIRTREES ,
($26 .95)
•
ALL DOUGLAS
Fl TRE.ES
($19.95)
FtOCl<ING, .
F~E· PROOFING
AVAILABLE
new venue.
•They wanted to mAke sure
that they tilled the (Pacific
Amphitheatre),• Malcolm so.ld.
Nederlander officials could
not be reached for comment on
Both men were booked on sus-tographed on surveillance video
piclon of felony strong-armed -or they stalked and followed
robbery and a.re being held at her from the bank hoping she
the Costa Mesa jail in lieu of ha~ withdrawn some money.
$50,000 bail. They will be •people's minds aren't on crim-
arralgned today in Harbor Court. inal activities, they're on the hol-
Smith said police speculate the iday season,• Smith said. •That
suspects may have either wit-makes them particularly vulner-
nessed the woman withdraw her able because they may have
money from the bank -gifts, merchandise and money
although fhe pair wasn't seen by stolen and can be a target for a
:::~---~~~~:~::~--~~--~-~~----~:-~~~0-~~~~· __ :_:_:_: __ :_::_::_:-::_:_:.,-~~~~1;~;
l
I I I
I I I I I I
I
I I
I I I
I I I
L---~--------------------------------------------------~
Mattress Outlet Stor
8RAND NEW· COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the lest for Less/ I
~ 3165 Harbor Blvd.
... Costa Mesa
• One Blocll Soutll ol .\05 ...,,
iii 545-7168
NOW PLAYING
Ttt1s ffouD.\Y SBA90N Su Tttll STOtn' THAT INSPllW>
Tiii! &1.LET CoMz TO Lin THROUGH THE EYES OF A Ct11LD
Edwards IMAX. Theatres
Pftsents
An Eveninjl on Everest "itb
David Breashears & Ed Viesturs
Share an evening wi1h David Brea,hear~ Ceo-director,
producer. cinematogmpher & expcditton leader) or
Ed Vie!>lur~ (deputy e'lpcdition leader) and hear a
first hand account of the IMAX filming of their
hL,toric Mount El.ere~ e\pcdlllon The evening
include\ a 'lidc prc-.cntation, a 7 minute IMAX
"Everci.t" film clip. a que,tton and an'wer '>C''ion
anJ a boolc 'iignmg of National Geographic'<;
EVEREST -Mountain Without Mcl"C).
Dayjd Brt~lxaa
Wed .. Dec .. l 1997 • lf\tne@ 5:30 & 8:00 pm
Book Mgn1ng from 6:30 -7 .30 pm
Ed Yicstun
Mon .. Dec. 15. 1997 ·Irvine @ 5:30 & 8:00 pm
Book "going from 6:]() · 7·30 pm
Tickets an $20.00 adl and att availabk
exdusi•efy in st0tt at all REI locatiom
or by phone wtth a Cftdit card.
REI -Mission Viejo (71') 348-1480
REI -Santa Ana (71') ~l'l
The IMAX film "Everest" open~ March 6. 1998
at both Edwar<h IMAX Theatre locations.
I
~,J ~ ... ' . i
"; ..
. : r .: ~ -· ,.
•• .l
.c; --
, . . .: -;r
I •-. . "
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II
.. -' ' -'. .... '. -.. . .. : . .. ....
.. .
NEWPORT BEACH -Sleep
was likely difficult for the New-
pOrt Harbor High football team's
secondary la.st night, as the Sailor
~ensive backs pondered
tenigbt's 7:30 CJF Southern Sec-
tion Division V semifinal against
vi.siting Santa Margarita.
In addition to the prospect of
f$dng perhaps Orange County's
most prolific aerial combination
i.ia Eagle quarterback Carson
P.a.lmer and John Minardi. the
f9recast of rain, to continue
through tonight's clash, must
b'ave been equally disconcerting.
Be it a downpour, or merely
drizzle, precipitation will pose
fQ<>ting problems for both teams.
But the edge will go to offensive
p\ayers, who know when and
-Where they plan to cut, while
defenders react.
Santa Margarita, unbeaten,
top-seeded and the defending
Division V champion, brings a
23-game winning streak into its
fourth meeting with Harbor in the
last two seasons.
The unseeded Sailors (10-2
and winners of five in a row, but
22-point underdogs tonight},
have lost all three Santa Muyari-
ta showdowns the last two sea-
sons, including a 38-0 romp in
last year's final at Cal State
Fullerton and a 45-6 thrashing
Oct. 2' at Saddleback College.
Palmer, a 6-foot-5, 220-
pounder for wb.&m many project
an NFL future, has rewritten most
of the school record book when it
comes to passing and total
offense.
The Daily Pilot Sea View
League Offensive Player of the
Year has also enjoyed some big
nifbts against Newport. ln three
geines against the Sailors, he is
33 of 54 for 786 yards, eight
touchdowns and only one inter-
ception. That's an average of
nearly 24 yards per completion.
H8 bas also rushed for 53 yards
and one TD on 11 carries.
•The Colorado-bound Minardi,
the Pilot Sea View MVP, has also
made the Tars' career all-oppo-
neot team with three prolific per-
formances. He has 15 receptions
for 482 yards (32.1 yards per
catch) and has scored eight TDs.
He caught three TD passes and
rushed for another in the first
meeting with Newport this sea-
son, despite being hawked by
~rt senior comerback Brett
Baker, who shares the county
leed with elght interceptions.
"M:inardi'I scoring catches
against Harbor have been for 19,
68; 56, .49, 42, 38 and 20 yards. _,,
Mesa
take
a hit
•Mustangs suffer 50-22
spanking at the hands
of host Bellflower squad.
By Molly Yanity, Daily p;1ot
BELLFLOWER -Height,
speed and jumping ability are
pretty intimidating factors in
basketball and when you're
intimidated, nothing seems to go
as planned. The Costa Mesa
High girls basketball team real-
ized this in a 50-22 loss to Bell-
flower in the second round of the
winners bracket of the Mayfair-
Bellflower np-Off Classic
Thursday evening.
The loss drops the Mustangs
into a 6 o'clock game tonight at
Bellfiower ~h.
The Buccaneers, hocts of the
second annual, 16-team event,
pronounced their authority early
in the game, even though Coach
Mike O'Conner's team didn't
really hit its rhythm until the sec-
ond quarter.
•They were definitely the
better team,• Mesa Coach
Shontel Sherwood said. •0n any
night, they probably would be
the better team, but we should
have been able to score more.
Twenty-two? That's not even a
good half.•
Bellflower, paced by the
swift-footed, no-look-passer
Odessa Jenkins, forced the Mus-
tangs to commit 24 turnovers
and allowed the guests just
three field goals -the misses
were usually matched up by
Bellflower rebounders, as well.
•we talked about rebounding
before the game and I think we
boxed out for the first four min-
utes,• Sherwood said •The 1r:1ds
were not only lnttmldated. but
frustrated wiUl the offldal1 not
calling over--the-back or contact
on the dribble. We had a hard
Ume averooming that..
At the end of the tint half, the
OON LEACH I OM.Y Pl.OT
C09ta MeM's Evelyn Powen (32) 19 ~In bf...,.... .. ddzPM of Claryltal Johmoa
(left) ~d ADtarea Vice (right), the latter wbo a. called fOr loalllig •Gae pllly 11aunday Dlght.
Mustangs trailed 30-12, but they second half with 4:07 Jeft in the ltlfte•• IQ. c.-. MIMD
were drawing fouls and c:anniDg thiJd period when Kim Nguyen Co1ta Miia S 7 6 ' -22
the charity shots. They IUllk hit the second of two tree Bella•• 11 19 11 9 -50
elgl)t' of 11 while forcing Bell-throws. 0:-i.~ ~ ~ 5•
Oower to mmmtt 12 penonall. Sophomore Jenny Eamelt Jed EWMlt 5, s..kl 1.
But when Mesa came out of the Mustangs with five points.._ ~...,.•none. Fooled out · none.
the break flat. the Buccaneers all free throws -and m ••••• -WNe.lde 17,.Seano 2. ... s. Vb I, s. Johnlof'I 11, sailed away. rebounds, while Autumn Smith c. ~ t. ~.Jenkins 1.
Mesa got its tint point of the added five points, u wen. Fouted out. s. JClhnlon.. .
BGHnt.,_IAL
DM.YN.Of ~ QASSIC
TMmmAV"s cmeaunoN tcx.s
Lynwood 74, EsUnda 67 (ot)
Edison 54, Verdugo Hills 31 cypress 71, San Bernardino 51
T~statBME
~ ..... Semfflnllls 7:45 -(at CdM) -LB Poly vs. Aliso Nigwel
8:15 ·(at NH) -Sonora vs. Newport
'""' ,... SemlflMls 6 -(at CdM) -capistrano Valley vs. CdM
6:30 -(at NH) -Troy vs. Pacifica
TONICMf's mNSOlA110N ~
6 p.fl'\. (at Edison) • Lynwood vs. Edison
5 p.m. (at Newport) -Cypress vs. Estancia
7:4S p.m. (at Edison) • Verdugo Hills vs.
San Bernardino
Eagles' bucket
deni~ Estancia
falls in OT, 7 4-67
•Apparent game-winning
regulation buzzer-beater
disallowed and Lynwood
prevails in overtime.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
WHITE
CONTINUED FROM 10
plaques, black and white photos
-memorabilia that tells a story
that you can't hear by looking at
the trim man with dark hair and
glasses, the story of one of
Newport Harbor High's finest
athletes.
In 1955, White set the national
prep record for the fastest mile as
be stole the California State title
in that event.
His time? A 4:20.0, a mark that
wasn't touched for four years.
•1n running (today), there's
much more training and, to a
lesser degree, the equipment
makes a difference, the shoes and
tracks," White said comparing the
difference in times from then to
today's.
Prom the fall of 1953 when Todd White was a football player at
Newport Harbor. A julilor, he was the •a" team's Most Valuable
Player. Pictured, from left, White, the captain, Rudy Martlnez,
Coach Vem Allen and nm Smith, the most improved player.
•The training then was just
getting to be scientific, but it wasn't as rigorous.
We had just started to do interval training," he
said.
White was an all-around athlete in the 50s at
Harbor. He played football, basketball and was a
swimmer. His coach in the latter, Al Irwin, thought
that be could really go far as a swimmer.
But his gym teacher had a different idea.
·we had a decathlon in the P.E. class, something
everyone bad to do. Well, I won that and won the
mile. He thought I should go out for the team,"
White said, and the •he" to whom White referred
was the Sailor legend, Ralph Reed.
•1 bad to go tell Al Irwin that I was going to quit
the swim team,• White said rolling his head back,
seeming to drudge up the feeling he got when he
bad to face bis coach. •oh, he was happy that I
came up to him, but be thought I had a great future
in swtmming .•
White became Reed's diamond in the rough.
•niat wu one of his favorite stories,• White said
of the late Reed, "He was always saying how he
·~·me.•
White became a cog in Harbor's winning track
teams and also began an endeavor that led him to
the Los Angeles Coliseum.
In '55, White swept the mile in the ClP Southern
Section finals with a then-penonal best time ol
•:23.3. Theo. on May 28, be ed1psed his time bf
over three secondl in the four-lap race to aoa the
tape With the national ieCoid and the state title.
"There wu a guy from San Diego wbo I faced
with ~. egamat a Jot. In the l8CODd lap, I was in
t«:iond and he WU in third. We ~t a,t tba1
~ tbat we'd b8ttel' ljep on It.• Wbiti recAlled.
ADd ~did. The rival from the South~
Wbite ..,._ the line for a flnt·plaCe fbdSb.
•:Jbe flnt J>8119D to greet ID8 WU the ~.whole
record I broke, who was running for USC,• White
said.
So there be was, gasping for air being hugged
byMu'Ihlex.
"They were right there recruiting,• White said.
White went on to Occidental. not use, however.
In bis sophomore year at Oxy, bis two-mile relay
team notched the world record, while bis four-mile
relay squad reestablished the U.S. mark.
"Those are definitely fond memories," White
said. "But they're not that important in that a lot of
life has happened between then and now."
After ()xy, White went to Long Beach State to
punue a Master's Degree. It was there that he met
lJnda, an artist who specializes in large, abstract oil
paintings.
They moved to Minnesota, where White earned
a doctorate degree in psychology. After that, the
Whites continued their eastward motion to
Princeton, N.J. where Tod worked in manageme.nt
training.
Tod and lJnda have two grown children, Nadia,
who ls a jouma1ist in Boulder, Colo., and son
Stroller, who is working toward bis teaching
cred.entlal at Chapman.
After his nmnmg career at Occidental came to
an end, White ran for a succeaful amateur team for
a abort while, but that wu the conclusion of a
started nmntng cuw. .
•1 put too~ miles on at a young age,• he
said. ·.it jJi'ettj liWCb anded with college .•
Wben be't nOt OYW1111ing tbe renovatlom on the
new hOUle on B8lboa Naimula. wblch he and
1Jnda miOftid mto in August, White plays tennis,
lq\lUb ad Jraym.
•1 tblDk lpOrts cu tie extremely Ulefu1 for
'Jeemtng life lldDlt • be Mid. "You 1eam disdpline,
.. lot ·~··•mhlp, and leadenhip and 1tma .. ~ .nbqw .... 900'1 for telf-esteem .•
----
~t~' i .. --.....,....,.
:··· . .. , . ' . " . ;'
-~--~ , . --~ . . . ·. ·'·" ..... ~-.. . '
••. i·· ,,··~~.1-. --------
COLLEGE HOOPS
• SoWhem ~College women improve to 3-2
with 117-13 basketball crusher of La Sierra University.
RIVERSIDE -Southern Cali-Coast men win, 85-76
fomia College's women's basket-COSTA MESA . Orange Coast
ball team apparently offered little College's men's basketball team
mercy in their nonconference improved to 4.3 with an 85-76
game at La Sierra University victory over winless Barstow
Thursday night, destroying the Thursday evening in the first
Lady Eagles by a margin of 117-round of the Orange Coast/Kiwa-
13. nis Tournament on the Pi.rates' Russ Davis' Vanguards (3-2)
built a 67-8 lead by halftime, and
with a 36-9 edge in turnovers and
70-26 advantage on the boards,
went on to post a 50-5 run in the
second half.
Elaine Whittemore led sec
with 25 points, followed by Kathy
Hernando (17), Sara Herkenhoff
(16), Gina Jojola (16), Kristi
Wright (12) and Tami Marks (11).
The Vanguards were 49 for 97
from the field (50.5%); La Sierra
managed 5 of 50 attempts (10%). sec. as a team, had just three
personal fouls.
Other items: sec outscored
La Sierra, 42-0 on points off
turnovers, 24-0 on second-effort
points, 14-1 at the line and bad
four separate players score more
points than the entire La Sierra
team. Nol~Ma
5oClll C.01111 117. LA S6errll 1J sa: · Chaney 2. Kempton 6, Emde 3,
Marks 11. Whtttemc>R 25, Jojola 16,
Pina 9, Wright 12. Herlc.enhoff 16, Her·
nando 17.
3-pt. goals: Pina 3. Hernando 1,
Martes 1.
Fouled out none.
LA Siena • G#lchlngoo 0, Lewts 2.
Talone 2. KeNSOma5, Fisher 4.
5penc.r0.
3-pt. goels: F1shet 1.
Fouled out: none.
HMftime: sec. 67-&.
campus.
The Pi.rates had five players in
double digits in the scoring col-
umn as tliey snapped out of a
one-point halftime deficit to band
Barstow its sixth straight loss of
the season.
Shaun Jackson, who did not
start, connected on 8 of 15 from
the floor and led the way with 18
points, followed by Brady Clark.
and Arrin Langdon, another non-
starter, with 12 apiece.
1\vo more non-starters, Chris
Candlish and Mark Pozgai,
scored 11 and 10 points, respec-
tively.
The win sends the Pirates into
tonight's semifinals at 6 against
El Camino, a 65-46 winner over
Golden West.
Onnge eo.swlw .. lbumom .... 1t
First ..... n.o.-.-.. -Coast as. ...,.... n
-..tow · Reaglns 20, Little 21,
Jordan 2. MMks 20, Franklin 7, Hoiet' 2.
Jackson 4.
3-pt. goals: Little 3. Martes 2.
Reagins 2. Franklin 1.
fouled out none.
0..,... Co.I • ShepMd 9, Coop« 4,
Swiat 0, ~ 2. Lopez 7,
KftsNnelS o. Langdon 12. Mldtson 1 a.
c.ndtish 11, a.rt 12. Pozo-I 10..
3-pt. goM: LopR 1, Langdon 1,
~1. ~outnone.
Hatfltme: ~ 34-33.
OCC women win, 85-42
h )J
·•a GIRLS SOCCER C: ., ...
Mesa {2-tf~;
rolls in 6-t··:~
• •c ,_,
runaway ~,I
•Freshman Valazco "'1
'LO scores a hat trick for the , ''l
Mustangs in victory over 11">
visiting Saddleback. 'tv
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa l
High freshman center/forw~'
Fernanda Valazco achieved a hll&J&
trick while three other Mustanget~
scored once as host Mesa waxed~'
Saddleback. 6-1, in a nonleague"
girls soccer game Thursday. ,. •
Velazco (three goals, oneu
assist), Casey Peterson. Candiaij
Nicholson and Haiyen Lai prOR.,
vided the scoring for Mesa (2-1),
while Liz Powell, Gegi Van D8J,
Walker, Katie Roche and goab~
keeper Margaret Landeros sup-;,-
plied solid defense. .,nt
Bryan's header ties ~':.!
it for Sea Kin~ 1-t~
CORONA DEL MAR -JuniQr)C
forward Megan Bryan of Coroniti
del Mar High scored on a heacifS~l
with 10 minutes left off a com-..•
kick from teammate Molly
O'Meara as the host Sea J(jngb
tied Foothill. 1-1, in noq.~
league girls soccer action Thurs-
day.
Foothill (0-1-1) scored on a
penalty kick in the 55th min\lte.
CdM ~~to 1-1-1. CdM
Coach W4lld Khoury Mkl
teem ovtsbot the Knigbta.
TENNIS
Can't lffm lo
...... ....... ---·12 411-201·23
~171 ...
4'2·2m-11
422-401·28
~10
422-4214
422"'4&4--21
422-483-02
~19
438-071.()8
' 43SMJ71-o8
425-443-19
422...e2..()2
4215--423-04
~18
. ........ ..... . ...... .....
212 Dtl M.r Awnue
211 Dtl M.r Avenue
2162 Pull* Awnue
540.'544 Ylctolla .....
2152~Awnue
7 44 Vlctorta ...
2156 St-. 8lrMt
911 Victorta 8tl'Mt
2138 ~Avenue
2135 Stldlng Avenue
2900 Newport Boulevard
110DelM..Av.nue
111 E.18th 8trMt
2136 W.-.C. Avenue
135 E. 17th St
7,711 SF ·
300SF
2,3718F
950SF
9150SF
561 Sf
190Sf
4,767SF
4,n4SF
5,919SF
7,4508F
8,250SF
6,720SF
4,123.0SSF
7'17.79 SF
get to all thoae:__-1eoo .. l.d-w•~---',.._.__ repilfJOba
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M2.fMS71
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...... I 'III aUUD ..... 1-.a. .... ,. ... ,, .. oc ... ......
,ul IM .. al-!511-
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.:" /·
l'un -..C.h Otnoe
Powerful 8rend
••• Comm. apllta Aotl'M Plow Time
C•ll Mike •v•n• 71..,Ta:a.atao
<if Prudential c.m..a....,
Duplex 1210,000
2 homff on 1 lot. well
kept. epadoue. Ear1
Teytor, Agt. &4a-4722
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Publilhtd Newport Beech-co.ta Mw o.l1y Pilot 12/06/97
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BUSINESS??
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minimum caall:et !~5. Dlnact
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COMMER CW.
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS &
FINANCE
BUSINESS
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2904
• ••••••• Please be wary of out
or area companlff .
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PUBLIC NOTICl!I
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has created a $215
billio n dollar
financial opportunity.
Work Part-time at
home. Call 24hrs
619·680-3698
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UGWING
WS8T ••••• 01
OAll7111
•Atll 80U'l1I .,,
OAllQJ107St :1.
~116ddin£ .......m1 IAft llOUl'B war
Pliillll • ..._ •o ..._ ..........
Opeoina 1-d: Kl.nc ot o
• Full-blooded preempt. are
dealped to make you 1Ueta at a
hlcb level. Ir you are IOiDI to thy
awa1 from the auc:tioa at a biJ!.:
1et9' when jOU bat• the risht .
tributioo but an oot overly .trooa.
1our =enta are 1oinc to pick ~·. r~~'°' bid in tbk.t -t " u .._,.. .. ...wilt,, t..& U.. t&n to MU.. ~ntract ahould not hATt been
allowed to .uec..a. Altbousb Wa
----
SPOITING
1049 GOODS
----
CORONA
8065 DEL MAR
3678
6122
JAGUAR 9105
'90 9000 Tu,._
Mint Green. 44'~
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$7500. 719-1718
'80 24tSDL w .. on 4-
dr 6-cyt, auto, ac, ~
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• 16
A Jaguar k6t Jrlilil ·. ·
l'atl.~,, /;lu a /ir6t 4'.u.
JA~
A new breed of Jaauar
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'96 GMC YUKON SLT
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Black, sable leather, phone, CD changer, premiwn sound, loaded.
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Black, bbck leather, CD changer, chrome wheels, low miles,
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