HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-03-04 - Orange Coast Pilot• SUNDAY EDITION •
( •
SERVING THE NEWPORT-;-/\IE.SA COMMUNffiES SINCE 1907
Inside
NEWS
In a few months, a single
mom will move into a Costa
Mesa house built exclusively
by women. About 70 women
are planning to pitch in their
time and skills to build a
Habitat for Hu manity home,
similar to this one, on
Del Mar Avenue.
SM Pagel
Inside
SPORTS .
f·
Paul Salata is back on the fast
track following major surgery
some three weeks ago.
For h is story, see Page 11
Inside
COMMUNITY
FORUM
Don Gregory is leading the
fight for a cultural center in
Newport Beach. He sat down
with the Pilot to answer
some questions.
S..hge9
ULTIMATE CALENDAR:
What's going on in
Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa this week? Check
out our Ultimate Calendar.
S..Page7
Inside
UFE & LEISURE
Columnist Karen Wight shares
how adding shutters to your
home can give it a littl~ zip.
A&..50: Are you planning to
take part in the Leigh and
Lucy Steinberg Spirit Run
next weekend? We have
some tips to help you to
get in shape.
SM Page 5
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Karen Knoche
Behind the SCENES
A look at a woman
who keeps track of
the scorers
• NAME: Karen Knoche
• HOME: Newport Beach
•JOB mu: Chairwoman
of walking scores
• SHE IS: In charge of the
people who keep track of
scores and statistics for the
pros.
• DAILY DUTIES: While
Knoche doesn't actually
walk the green herself, she
creates schedules and
ensures there are enough
walking scorers on hand.
"If we have ne>shows, I
hustle up some other peo-
ple, H she said. "Or I go on
the course myself ... I'm
dying to do it. H
To do the job, volunteers
need to have a basic knowl-
edge about golf and be
physically able to walk the
course for more than four
hours.
•That eliminates some
people," Knoche said.
A golf player herself,
that's not an issue for
Knoche. She tries to get out
to Newport Beach Country
Club twice a week before
starting work as a real
estate agent.
She knows that the pros
will beat her for certain, but
among the ·amateurs, who
pafltidpated in this week's
prd-am tournament "I've
seen some amateurs that I
could soundly trump, H she
said.
• DID YOU KNOW:
Knoche's husband Gary also
volunteers for the tourna-
ment and oversees the
placing of green side scores.
So who's the better
player?
•rm not going to tell. H
Knoche said. HI might be.
Let's just say I have a lower
handicap. H •
-Mathis wtnlller
' TOP STORY
School, community leaders
divided on SAT's usefulness
• Proposal by the University of California to drop
the test gets mixed reactions in Newport-Mesa.
o. .. tte Goulet
DAAY Pit.OT
NEWPORT-MESA-School
d.istrtct officials say they are far
from ready to abandon the SAT
test. but neither are they entire-
ly oppoM<l to a Unlvenity of
California idea of looking at
otber options.
A tugb·ranking local coUeoe
offldal, Who lpedaltYI In eth· me.._, bowfter,agawtbe time...,. line come to dO away
wttbtbet..t.
The vaJldity and equality of
the SAT test has been a recur·
ring question for years.
The discussion began again
with a re newed fervor last
month when U.C . President
Richard C. Atkinson announced
that he wanted to eliminate the
use of the SAT test as an admis·
liom requirement for all eight
U.C. campuses, saying that it
ii an unfair measure of student's
abWtiel.
While the U.C.'s potential
abandonment of the telt would
SEE SATMGEA
TOSKIBA SENIOR ClASSIC
ea er
Mauney pulls
ahead of Saturday's
second-round field;
today's fore cast
could dampen the
final round
Richard Dunn
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Terry
Mauney, a former sports reporter
and anchor for a CBS televlSlon
affiliate m Charlotte, N.C ., would
call for heavy rain today 1f he
could.
Mauney. who shot a fabulous
8-under-par 63 to be a second-
round record 1n the Toshiba
• TOSHIBA
_ For more on
the Toshiba
Senior Classic,
See Sports.
Page 11
Seruor
Classic, 1s
alone atop
the leader-
board fol-
lowing
Saturday's
play m the
Seruor
PGA Tour
event at
Newport
Beach
Country
Club.
"Who
wouldn't (cheer ford final-round
cancellation today because of rain
and unplayable cond.ibons)?" said
Mauney. who would cldun the
$210,000 first-place prize 1f
today's final round is washed out.
a repeat of last year when Allen
Doyle won the rain-shortened,
36-hole tournament.
Rain IS in today's forecast, but
weather reports have been
known to rruss on occasion, and
more than one California storm
has stopped short of reaching
Newport Beach
PHOTOS BY STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY PILOT
Terry Mauney lifts bJs hat at the 18th hole after he finished play in Ute lead.
Today's final round of the $1.4
million Toshiba Classic will only
be canceled 1f the course 1s
unplayable according to Seruor
SEE TOSHIBA PAGE 4
Golf is golden for fans
From learning swirigs to getting an autograph,
those in the stands are having a good time . .
Stefanie Frith
DAILY PILOT
he makes a point to a ttend
events like the Toshlba Senior
Oassic.
As senior golfer Bruce
R eisher" finished entertaining
the crowd around the New~
port Beach Country Club's
first tee Saturday with a
baton-like twirling or his golf
dub, 71-y~ar-old Dan Jackson
laughed and sai\i this is why
•I like to get here early
enough so that 1 can sit here
(in the gallery! a nd watch
the m all tee off,• the Corona
del Mar resident said. "I can lis-
ten to their c h atter and see
SEE C~OWD PAGE 4
Golf fans hang on every word professional golfer
Bob Gilder utters as he signs autographs after he
finished second tor Ute day Saturday.
A complete guide to golf, sporl of gladiators
T h ey play, we watch. They
make the impossible shots,
we scratch our heads. They
move on, we stay here.
They call it the Toshiba Senior Clas-
sic, w e call it the first weekend in
March. ·
It took a few years, but we've
got the rhythm now. Love it or hate
it, goU is a major league, hubba
hubba big deal. Do you know how
many Amertcans play goU? Neither
do l. But it's a lot. That's •1ot• as in
•%.lllion. • •
Almost all of the men and
women who chase the little wblte
ball around the big green course
are avid fans. They love to watch
almott u much as they love to play.
That's why there ii such a buzz
when the pro1 come to town, •
whether lt'I the PGA. tbe Semor
Thur or the LPGA.
Jt'I UC> a chance for the tll'lt·Uer
COi llllS & Glll811S
local goUers, such as Delly Pilot
Publisher Tom Johnson (who was
unable to play this year, sadly, bav·
ing injured his shoulder while ski·
ing in Val d'llere) arid IMne Police
Chief Chuck •Birdie• Brobeck, to
strut their ltUft in the plWPM*'-.
But whet about tbt non-gohnf
Who speaks for them? It's a game
that's just as hard to appreoate as it
is to play, With its myrtad rules and
lingo and traditions. Not to wony.
Everything you ever wanted to
know about goU but were too bored
to ask is rlgbt here, in your very
own copy of •Tue Complete Guide
to Golf.~
Conventional wisdom has at that
golf was invented by the Scots. Not
true. Golf was invented by the
andent Romans. The ROJD4DS, as
yo\l know, were intelligent, sopbisti·
ceted and really meen. They liked
nothing better than lo peck the Col·
ileum oo a 1µmmer's day and
watdl people being put through all
manner of pain and suffering.
In AO 31, Emperor 1\berius sum-
moried his director of pageants and
torture, C4\Slmul Muimus PalniUI,
SEE IUffA MGI 4
\
..
WEEK IN MAD COWS AREN'T
THE REAL PROBLEM
"I did it to lighten up th e mood.
They can 't be m ad at you if
you're dressed like an id1ot."
-c.rt• Hummel,
Newport Coast Elementary School PTA mom. on why
she directed morning traffic dressed as a cow.
2 Sunday, Morch 4, 2001
JOHN WAYNE LOSES
SOUTH COUNTY SUPPORT
South County leaders played
the villain in the El Toro soap
operd last week, yanking their
support for extend.mg the caps at
John Wayne Airport.
Witl1 the move,
JOHN the nine member WAYNE c1ties of the El Toro
Reuse Planning AIRPORT Authonty turned up
the heal in their bat-
tle to slop the county from build-
ing an airport at the former El
Toro Manne base.
A year earlier, Ole authority
had passed d resolution support-, •
ing extension of John Wayne's
flight restncuons, which are set to
expire in 2005. .
Authority members said they
were frustrated with Newport
Beach's intransigence in pushing
for an El Toro airport. No so,
Newport Bedch saJd
Monday'!> move was the
authority showing its utrue col-
ors,• Newport Beach officials
said Garden Grove's mayor even
piped m, cdlhng the authonty
medn spirited.
-Paul Olnton covers the env11onment
and John Wayne Airport.
He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by
e-mail at paul.c/lntonO/at1mes.com.
CAMPUS VIOLENCE AND
CRIME ON THE RISE
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'A DRIVING FEVER'
Daily Pilot
Notable
QUOTABLES
·when r was at the hospital,
they never had good videos.
So J came up with this idea
to mak e other children at the
hospital h~~" Russell, s,
on what led him to create a toy
drive for sick children
·virtually everybody, maybe
not everybody but more than
90%, I talk to wants El Toro.
It's just a lack of information.
And that's going to change.
We're going to get the word
out"
-Steve Bromberg.
Newport Beach councilman, on his
commitmeil't to El TOl'o Airport
"1 like getting m y shoes and
socks wet. It feels good."
-Jeffrey <:aroll, a.
of Chino Hills on the wet weather in
Costa Mesa last week
The topic of the week in
schools was the last thing anyone
wants to see there -crime and
violence.
Crime rates are EDUCATION up m Newp0rt-
Mesd schools and
across the state. according to the
California Safe Schools Assess-
ment report that came out last
week But dlslrict offi cials said
lMOUCHITS FIOll 111 Kiiis 1 spent several days get-
ting to know 5-year-old Austin Russell and his family,
and the least noticeable thing about him is his myste·
rious Wness -which sometimes sends his body tem-
perature to 106 degrees. He '1s first and foremost a kld
lil<e any other, running, playing, laughing and having
fun. Hls Illness may occasionally put the brakes on
his excitement, but at his core, Austin ls a ball of
energy. Spending time with him, I found that captur-
ing his illness was the hardest part of the story.
thdl they don't believe violence is
really up. How can the state be
wrong? Jaime Castellanos, the dis-
tnct's assistdnl superintendent of
secondary education, said tllat
pnnc.1pals are just reporting more
dccurately now.
That redsoning was mirrored by
Ole state whe>n they explamed Ole
increase in cnmes statewide.
In response to pdrent com-
pldints about student bullying and
mt1m1dabon. the Newport-Mesa
Uru!ted School Board passed the
first draft of a revision of the dis-
tncts policy goverrung student
behdv1or -Ole 4210 zero-loler-
dOCe policy
The additions to the document
stdtP that tllreaterung gestures,
words or acllons will not be toler-
ated by Ole district.
-D~ Goulet covers education. She
ISN'T IT SUPPOSED TO
BE WINDY WEDNESDAY?
A few in1uries during con-
struction at the Balboa Bay Club
were most all New-COPS & port Beach and Cos-COURTS ta Mesa police and
firefighters had to
deaJ witll last week .
1\vo carpenters were hurt
Thursday when part of a wood
frame fell on them.
The culprit? The wind.
Neither man was seriously
hurt.
Construction on the $55-rnillion
renovation to the club continues.
-oe.,,. 8hwilth cove~ cops and courts.
She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by
e-mall at deepa.bharathOlatlmes.com
./
may be reached at (949) S74-4221 0r bye-
mail at danette.gou/~tOJatlmu.com.
CULJUW CENTER
CONTROVERSY COllllNUES
It's hit nerves in two areas dear
to the city's residents. Most
wouldn't oppose construction of
an arts and education center. But
many also feel protective about
the few spots of open space land
left in Newport Beach.
NEWPORT The controversial proposal to put a BEACH cultural center on a
section of untouched land behmd
the centr& public library has
resulte d in vocal opposition from
environmentalist groups around
town
City Council members, who
seem ed equally tom by the issue
during their meeting last Tues-
day, decided to vote March 13 on
whether or not they are even
willing to consider a center at the
site.
Councilmen John Heffernan
a nd Tod Ridgeway opposed
having a vote less tha o two
weeks from now, citing con-
cerns that the city may not be
informed e nough to make a
decision. ·
Should a majority of council
members reject the use of open
space land for such a building,
supporters of the project will
have to look for another site .
-~· WinlcJw c:ove~ Newport Beach.
He may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by
e-mail at mathis.wrnklerOlati~com.
SEAN Hill.Ell I OAllV PllOT
•
-Gf'99 Fry
SHOPPING CENTER
WlllS AND WOES
The Costa Mesa Planning Com-
mission opened Ole door for Ole El
C&nino SJloP.ping Center in Mesa
Del Mar to t>e converted into houses
Monday by recommending that the
City Council approve rezoning it.
COSTA
MESA
Although Ole deci-
sion was met with an
outburst of cheers
from nearby home-
owners, store owners, employees
and customers say they will stlfter
consequences if the project goes
through.
The El Camino Shopping Cen-
ter also had a biurnph to announce
on Monday.
Lokelani's Rhythm of Ole Islands
dance and drum studio, located at
the shopping center, won first place
overall in its section of the interna-
tional Tahiti Fete of Hilo competi-
tion last week.
On Ole Westside, Ole eagerly
anticipated opening of a new
learning center at the Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen was delayed to
allow the soup kitchen and 1bink
Together, which oversees the Shali-
mar Leaming Center. more time to
complete paperwork.
A contract between the two
o~anizations was not finished on
lime, and volunteers needed more
lime to complete applications and
to get fingerprinting done.
The center was scheduled to
open Monday. A new opening date
has not been set, but staff members
say they expect H to be within the
month.
-Jennifer Kho coven Costa Mesa. She may
be reached at (949) S7<M275 or by e-mail at
~/r.,;khoOl.ttJmes.com.
l LONl~Y SPOIT
NThe beauty of golf and
the horrible thing about
golf is that it takes ...
f Jve hours. The good
part is that you get to be
away from everything.
The bad part is that
nobody can reach you."
-H•nk Adler,
c0<hairman of the Toshiba Seni0<
Classic Golf Tournament on the
down side of playing golf
"M y husband's done this so
long, I don't know any quote-
unquote normal people."
-IA• 'Thompson,
wife of Leonard Thompson, on what
it's like to travel along with her hus-
band, a professional goiter. on the
SenlOf' PGA.tour
·1 think we're stepping Into a
zone here where we have to
be careful what we put in
here. I 'm j ust concerned, bot-
tom line, about free-speech
issues."
-Wendy Leece,
Newport-Mesa school board
member. on her concern over
the district adding Intimidation and
bullying to its zero-tolerance policy
-"ETRPA is a mean-spirited
organization. They want to
stop an airport at El Toro in
any way they can."
-arvcie atoadw•ter,
Garden Grove mayor, on the
El T0<0 Reuse Planning Authority's
vote to end flight restrictions at
John Wayne Airport
REAPERS HOTUb!E
(949) 64l..--6086
Copyright; No MW$ stol1ft, lll1n-
tr 1tlons, editorlal tNtter or advef-
tbements herein can be rep<o-
duced without written ptmllssion
of c09Yflght <Mo'n«.
WEATHER AllD SURF POLICE FILES
VOL 95, NO. 58
~ K. JOHHSON,
Publkhe<
TONYDOOaO,
Edit«
s.J. CAHN.
City Editor
......... ll MAHAI..
FMt:ures Edltof
ROGa CMI SON,
Spotts Edit.of
DUNllfA..,_,
IMWJEdltor
JOll I. SANl'OI.
rageDll9*
l1'IW MCOl"'9C. ""°'° (dltOf
M:wonTWG,
~°""'°' LNMJOIMCMt
~Ions
,.
Record yo(J commenu about
~ally Pilot or ne"M tips
~!!is 330 w. Bay St. HOW IO REACH US
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loll 1510. Cotta M9la, CA tltlt.
._,_OI .. ,....._
-... -............
••
TEMPOA1\MES
Balboa
57153
Corona del Mar
57153
Costa Mesa
57152 '
Newport Beach
S7/52
Newport Coan
S8l50
""" POMCASr EJCp«t poor conditions
with hffvy rain In the
morning. Waist-to
thouldef·hlgh wavet In
most spots,
LOCAnON llD
Wwdg9 M'
,...tJpOrt M'
.~ .... ).4'
IUwr Jetty M'
CdM ).4'
l110l.5
TOOAY
First low
11:51 a.m .................. -0.2'
First high
3:58 a.m ...................... 5.0'
S.Cond low
10:53 p.m ................... 2.s·
Second high
6:45 p.m ..................... 3.3'
MOM>AY
First low
hfofe rm&llght. ........ nla
First high
5:10 e .. m ...................... S.3'
Second low
12:AO p.tn. .................. -0.7'
Second high -.. . 7:19 p.m ...................... 3.6'
COSTA MESA
• ~iew 9'oN: A grand theft was reported In the
2700 block at 1:55 p.m. Thursday.
• ~ ltoulwwd: A 30-yfft.old man Wti arrested at
2:58 p.m. Thunct.y In the 2300 block on suspicion of
committing a petty theft and possessing ~ ounce or leu
of marlju.na. There was atsO an outst.andfng warrant for
the man's «rest.
• ...., .. .....,. Drtft: A rtsldentlal burgtary was report·
ed at 3:14 p.m. Thursday In the 3000-block.
NEWPORT IEAot
• J2nd "'-t __. ...._ 1aou1w.-Polk• an.mid
• man on suspklon of driving undtf the lnfl~ of
alcohol end drugl at 2:01 e.m. Feb. 25.
........................... Polke~
that IOmtOf • allegedly stote • wefl9t end mon.y WOf1h
$400 from • ctr • i 1 :1s p.m. Feb. 24.
• Alil I d ••w ~~that jewfty \'lllOf1tt
$5,)00 w.t llegedly stolen from ..... In the 500
bled It 2:JS p.m. Mondllv.
• ... •• "' ""'-,_.. iepoitld tf\lt • <OmP'IW ~ ~ $2.000 -~ "°"" "°"". """ .. It CGfQftl dll Mir High ~ It 10:JO ...... ~.
•
Doily Pilot
,
Remembering Newport's
colorful first police chief
YOU"9 Cha1t9
DAILY PILOT
D wing a time when
Main Street looked
almost like New
Orlean's Bourbon Street on
Mardi Gras, Newport Beach's
first police chief, Rowland
Hodgkinson, ran ·a hell of a
department," remembers
Judge Robert Gatditer.
Hodgkinson served as
chief from 1928 to 1953,
watching the department
• grow from Look1it seven officers BA( to 25 -not
including the
25reserve
-officers -said Sgt. Steve
Shulman, spokesman for the
Newport Beach Police Dept.
The Kansas native started
out as a motorcycle officer in
1927 without any prior train-
ing in law enforcement, said
Gardner, a longtime local. He
was elected police chief a
year later.
Before then, marshals led
the deparbnent. When N ew-
port Beach decided to switch
to electing its chiefs, it
changed the way the lead
officer was perceived.
Hodgkinson's arrival intimi-
dated the night crawlers. the
judge said.
"If you got drunk and
obnoxious, you had to be
careful when you walked
past him in the alley 'cause
he'd reach out and· grab
you,• said Gardner, who
knew the former chief as a
friend and brother-in-law.
But he controlled the town
with grace, Gardner remem-
bers. Thousands of visitors
would fiock to a local dance
hall at nigli~ Gambling
joints dotted Balboa perunsula.
And sure, it was Prohibibon.
'but alcohol was sold for 25
cents an ounce at a once
well-known little drug store.
"It was a wide open town,
and he went along with it. All
the cops went along with it,·
Gardner said.
Hodgkinson also got to
know the kids.
•1 knew him from the time
I was nine years old,• Gard-
ner said. • 1 worked on Main
Street at a restaurant and he
Rowland
Hodgkinson .
was always
really nice
to little
kids."
Before
joining the
depart-
ment.
Hodgkin-
·.son operat-
ed the
Snug Har-
bor Restau-
rant near
the Balboa pier. He was one
of the city's first pa.id life-
guards, Shulman said, and he
was a World War I veteran,
having served in the Navy.
He was also a member of the
local A.{nerican Legion Pei>sl
and the Elles Lodge.
After Gardner graduated •
from law school, the chief
gave him a job at the police
department •.
·1 was going to starve if it
wasn't for him,• the judge
said.
But Hodgkinson's rebre-
ment in 1953 was somewhat
mixed in controversy. He was
accused o"'t accepting bribes
and not paying income tax
on about $20,000, Gardner
said.
The matter was brought to
court and cleared, and the
chief retired.
"He left under a cloud,•
Gardner said.
But a group of local ob-
zens formed a fund that P8>d
Hodgkinson a chief's salary
for the rest of his life.
Al age 72, while on vaca-
tion with his wife Marian,
Hodgkinson died in a Palm
Springs hospital.
Gardner said Hodgkinson
was a fascinating guy.
though he admits he is a bit
biased because of his person-
al relallonship.
"It was a wild town, but
he handled it beaubfully, •
Gardner said. *Ht!· knew how
to handle crowds, he knew
how to handle people."
• Do you know of a person, place
or event that deserves a historical
LOOK BAO<? Let us know.
Contact Young Chang by fax at
(949) 646-4170; e-mail at
young.changOlar1mes.com; or mail
her at cJo Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
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Sunday, Morch .4, 2001 3
A new home of their own •An all-women team will
build a Habitat for Humanity
home in Costa Mesa.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PtlOT
COSTA MESA -About 70 Orange
County women will soon be laying con-
crete, building walls and tiling a roof for
a single-parent family in Costa Mesa.
Hab\tat for Humanity apd the city's
.Redevelopment Agency •qte collaborat-
ing to develop three Del Mar Avenue
homes for low-income families. •
One of the homes -with construction
slated to begin late this month or early
next month, depending on the rain -will
be built entirely by women.
;It's not that women do not normqlly
participate,· said Barbara Thomas, CEO
of Habitat for Humanity of Orange County.
"We have many women volunteers, but
they normally do the behind-the-scenes
stuff. Although there are a few women
who do actual building; the majority of
those volunteers are always men."
The house will be Habitat for Humanity
of Orange County's first ·women's build•
house. although women volunteering at
other chapters of the nabonal organization
have built several homes m the United
States.
Thomas said the organization decided
to make one of the houses a women's
project to "really draw attention to the fact
that women can do anything" and to get
the "other half" of the work.force involved
in eliminating subslandar9 housing.
"We feel if we can mobih.ze the female
half to build as well, there will just be
more people building,· she said.
The Orange County chapter, whlch
opened in 1988, has built 84 homes
throughout the county.
Two of those homes are m Costa Mesa.
including one on Wallace Street and
another on Del Mar Avenue, across the
street from the site for the three new
homes.
Mayor Libby Cowan, City
Councilwoman l..mda Dixon and Planning
Gormnissioner Katnna Foley have already
conunitted to the est:unated 16 Saturdays
ST£V[ MC CRANK I OAJl.Y PILOT
From right, Katrina Foley, Melinda Seeley, 8-year-old Erika Petros, Linda
Dixon, 6-year-old Emily Petros and Kristen Petros plan to help build a
Habitat for Humanity home ln Costa Mesa.
it will take to raise the house
Poley said she decided to partmpate to
help families gain sta bthty and secunty m
their lives.
•A home is lDlportant because 1t allows
you to focus on caring for your family.
working or getting an education and not
having to feel the pressure of not know-
ing where you're going to live.· she said.
"What better project to be involved in?
Men dommate the construction industry
and this provides an opportunity for
women to see women in those profes-
sions and for the commuruty to see how
women can perform trNh.9se roles. as
well. Also, It will teach Women trades
that rrught be helpful in theu own personal
lives and gwes them the sausfacbon of
bemg involved in a pro1ect literally from
the ground to the roof.·
Also helping to build will be the .smgle
mother who will be moving into the house
W1th her four children, said Joan Ziegler,
media relabons volunteer.
The mother. whose name has not yet
been released, will be paymg for the
house, rn part. W1th 500 hours of "Sweat
equity.• She will also be oaymg a 1 u,o
down payment and d long-term mort-
gage.
An all-women team 1s raising the
money to bwld the house, esb.mated to
cost $70,000. The orgdruzation has so far
raised $51,000 an<.l 1s gdthenng dona-
tions to try to raise the rest. Ziegler said.
Elizabeth Mdhoney. volunteer com-
nuttee chauwoman for the project, said
she hopes the home will be the hrst of an
annual women's bwldlng event
"The women's bwld offers a uruque
opportunity for women to learn about
bwldmg m a fun and very empowenng
environment,• she !>cild "It's an opportu-
ruty to create a learning expenence for
women and also (I lab1tdt for Huma.ni..1¥1
is recogruzmg this as a great opportuni-
ty to expand the11 bdse of volunteers who
will be building ll hds d very aggressive
bwld schedule dnd would hke to bwld
mcrny, many houses Uu!> yedf •
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Pregnant woman
bitten by dog
police sa1d dogs stayed to the side,
police said
came out c:tnd put them m the
house Atk.Lns was treated on
site and ldken to Hoag Hos-
p1tc1J, where she was given
four stitches m her neck,
authonties sdld. A pregnant woman was
bit in the neck by a dog Sat-
urday on Hamilton Street JUSt
west of Harbor Boulevdfd rn
Costa Mesa, Costa Mesa
Sarah Atkins, 20. and her
fnend, Edward Lopez. 22, \
were walking on Hamtlton
Street when two to three
dogs ·pushed open an
unlocked gate, po!Jce said.,
One of the dogs. a one-to
two-year-old yellow boxer,
attacked Atkins dS the other
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Atkins, who 1s seven
months pregnant. received a
bite to her neck and right
arm, while Lopez received a
scratch on tu!. elbow as he
attempted to fight the dog
off. po!Jce Sd1d
The owner of the dogs
The yellow boxer was lat-
er taken mto custody and
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TOSHIBA
CONTINUED FROM 1
PGA Tour standards. The goUers
can play in the rain.
"I was a mudder growing up,
so I don't mind the rain.· said
Bob Gilder, one shot behind
Mauney.
Mauney's 8-under 63 to take
the lead after two rounds tied a
second-round tournament
record, set earlier in the day
when Lany Nelson posted a 63.
Tee times' for today's final
round have been moved up to
7:20 a.m., 40 minutes earlier, in
an effort to complete the tour-
nament before what appears to
be an inevitable rainstorm.
Mauney, ·who owns a 12·
under 130 heading into the final
round, birdied six or the nine
holes on tbe back nine in his
bogey-free round, including a
22-footer on the par-3 17th.
"The last three holes were
awesome,• Mauney srud. "The
putt at 17 was the best putt I hit
all day."
Gilder, one or five f:t.rst-round
leaders, followed tus operung
65 with a 5-under 66 on the par-
71, 6,584-yard layout. Nelson is
111 third place, three strokes hack
at 133. ·
Dave Stockton's 18-foot
b1rd1e putt on the 18th hole
J.lulll¥\him into a four-way tie for
fourth P~.~ with Tom Kite, Jose
Maria Canizares and John
Bland. Stockton and Caruures
we.re also f11St-round leaders.
Glider made tus second con-
secutive bogey at the par-4 17th
when he missed a par·Sdvtng
SAT
CONTINUED FROM 1
not drrectly a.Hect the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District, it
sWJ raises many quesbons.
For years there has been a
debate about w hether the
exdm 1s culturalJy biased.
Atkinson 1s asking the U.C.
board of regents to cbscontm-
ue usrng the SAT as a means
for selecting students, but he
has also challenged test mak-
e rs at· the College E~trance
Examinabon Board to come up
Wlth a better test
" ,,,, .. ' ... '··•••\
Lindzee Bracho
Kent A McNaughton
Troy DaVlS
John Dishon
GllJY Morgan
F 1RSTTEAM
.NO/an
llf A & I ~tA fl fNf
Judy Upton
Margaret Robinson
S.foot putt.
Mauney Is hoping to capture
his first PGA event since he
turned pro in 1972.
Mauney. who quit playing
golf for two years in the early
1980s because of severe bursi-
tiS in his right shoulder, tied his
career-low round with a 63.
·t expected to come out here
and compete (on the Senior
Tour).• said lhe 50-year-old
Mauney. "I played the PGA
Tour for five years from 1977 to
1982, but I had to leave the tour
(because of bursitis).•
Mauney, a sports anchor
from 1982 through 1991 for
WBTV in' Charlotte, started
preparing for the Senior PGA
Tour after leaving the station.
•I started chasing every tour-
nament 1 could,· said Mauney,
a dose friend of NASCAR driver
Dale Earnhardt, who was killed
Feb. 18 at the Daytona 500.
Mauney was able to honor
his late friend by wearing a
baseball cap with Eamhardt's
No 3 on the front with "Miss
You No. 3 • wntten on the side.
·Dale and I were friends from
. t 980 until the day be died,•
MaWley silld. "I've dedicated
tlus tourname nt to him. I really
rruss him.•
Gilder, meanwhile, is look-
ing to win his second consecutive
Seruor Tour event, having won
the $1.4 million Verizon Classic
two weeks ago in Lutz, Aa.
Nelson holed d sand wedge
from 109 yards on the par-4 No.
12 for eagle, while carding six
bud!es m tus bogey-free round.
Defending champion Doyle
fired a 2-under 69 for a 5-Wlder
137.
The lop two questions
Atkinson's proposal raises with
officials in Newport-Mesa are:
What are U.C. officials trying to
accomphsh Wlth the test? And,
what would they replace 1t with?
"There are so many other
measures used,• said Peggy
Anatol, director or cumculum
and assessment. "It IS just a mea-
sure, but it is a measure we all
understand. What kind of other
test would we have? We now
have a known and we're gomg
to replace it with an unknown?*
School board members and
supennt~ndents echoed that
concern.
"What are they going to
CROWD
CONTINUED FROM 1
what dubs they are using. It's
fun. They are great golfers, and
I grew up watching them.·
Despite the dreary weather
over the last week. thousands of
fans came to the Toshiba Senior
Classic to show support for the
world-class golfe rs. With
warmer temperatures toward
the end of the week. Saturday
was no exception.
Whether thay were there to
learn a few new swings b y
watching tJ:\e pros, or just want-
ed some autographs, rans came
from all over California and
beyond to attend. For many of
these people, watching golf in
person~ a perfect way to spend
some free time.
"I admit I didn't come out
on Wednesday because of the
rain, but I have been here every
day since,• said Newport Beach
resident Patti Palmer. 71.
"Today is just beautiful and it's
been such a relaxing way to
spend the week ... I am deter-
mined to get back into golf
now.•
For 13-year-olds Rowdy Day
and Andrew Slusser of
Newport Beacn, the best thing
about the golf tournament is,
well, getting to attend it.
"I have been twice before,
and it's cool because It's local
and we've played goll for nine
and 10 years," Andrew said.
"It's nice too because it's not
the PGA [Professional Goll
Assn.I tour with Tiger (Woods I
because people go crazy when
they see him, and it gets too
replace it with," asked Jaime
Castellanos, assistant superin-
tendent of secondary educa-
tion. ·u they want to replace it
witb the SAT n achievement
tests, that may be good, but
then they'll say that test is cul-
turally biased, too.•
There are advocates out
there for dwnping the exam.
While Jesse Miranda, clirec-
tor of the Center for Urban
Studies and Ethnic Diversity
at Vanguard University, is also
worried about what may take
its place, he agrees with
Atkinson that the SAT is
outdated.
He said the test should be
~~dential
Califomie Reehy
Mall GuDedae
Reuben Gull~~
Judy Muncy
Laraine Shaw
Marlene Lavrow
Franl{lin
Finandal
FRANK.LIN R.6AL1f
B OOYO ES ~N
at-ea11e
,.
' '·
'
-TllE FOUNTAINS
AT 8 6 A 8 L l' PF 8
'
wild. But here you can just get
advice and wa tch the senion
play M d when you see a tough
shot. you can learn from it.•
Mitdl And0ISOD and Garrett
Borggrebe, both 11, said they
weren't~ inteiested in Jeamtng
from the players as much as
they were in getting their John
Hancocks.
·we have one so far, from
Allen Doyle, but some of the
players just walk by us," said
Garrett, who was grasping a
small pad of paper and pen in
his hand as be stood by the gate
that led onto the first green.
Leaning on the white fence
surrounding the first~ Don
and Zoe Solsby oJ Newport
Beach said what they love
about goll and tournaments is
walking the course.
"It's so fun to walk around
and see the people you know.
These are legends in golf,• l.oe
Solsby said, who, earlier, had
gasped out loud in amazement
as Lee 'Ii'evino teed off.
Pete Todd, a goller who is
part or the team that won the
Classic Pro-Am tournament
earlier in the week, said fans
like the Solsbys really add to a
great tournament.
"These fans are very
respectful and knowledgeable
and help to make this event
great.· Todd said as he watched
fellow teammates on the 10th
bole.
Jackson said he is just glad
there is a seniors tour at all.
. "SoJTle of these guys are 60-
plus, and they are out there and
are doing great.• the Corona
del Mar resident said. "It's nice
to see people like Lee The Flea'
(1Tevino) and Tom Watson.·
done away with not because 1t
is biased against any one race or
minority, but because it is out-
dated for the who~ of sOciety.
"It is time (to change the
test) due to changes in society
and the way of thinking,•
Miranda said.
Miranda added that he IS
relieved to see the movement
spearheaded by an educator
rather than an emotional com-
munity leader.
Others educators in the high
school trenches are also more
than ready to see an end to the
test and the stresses it places
on students.
"I believe that grades and
the level of class taken are
more indicative of college suc-
cess than the SAT,• said Diana
Carey, principal of Costa Mesa
High School.
With the all the indicators
and advanced placement class-
es now available at the high
school level, she said, she feels
the time for the test has passed.
•My own personal view is
that it's a lot of stress on the kids
that is not necessary,• she said.
BUFFA
CONTINUED FROM 1
Daily Pilot
those who misplace their
Complete Guide. The little
wooden tblng you set your
ball on is called a •tee·
because It's shaped like a
to the imperial palace. funnel. And the place
·Max.• said the emperor, where you hit your first shot
•we are bored. And when on each hole is called a "tee
we are bored, we are not b;o.x. •
pleesed. Enough already , The place where your
with the lions and the tigers , ~ball lands is called the
l1.Qd the gladiators. Bring us "rough• or •the trees.~ If
som ething really nasty -you can't find your ball,
som ething diabolical -drop JUlOlher ball where
something that causes you think it landed and sub-
unspeakable pain and trad one stroke from your
anguish and drives.people score. That's called a "lie."
mad." I{ your ball lands too
·I'm on it, Your Mean-close to an obstacle, such as
ness, • said Causimus. "Give a tree, you may move your
me a week.• ball no more than seven
"How about tomorrow?" club lengths away, or to the
said the emperor. nearest spot or well-
" Did I say a week?" said groomed grass. lf you hear
Causimus. "What a putziusl someone yell "fore,• run as
Tomorrow is perfect.· fast as you can to the mid-
The very next afternoon, dle of the nearest fairway.
Causimus led the emperor You'll be safe there, espe-
to a large meadow beside dally on a municipal course
the Appian Way. The lush Eqwpment is everything. meadow had been trimmed into an odd, but pleasing, The.longest clubs in your
pattern of paths and circles, bag are made of me tal and
with flag sticks stuck in are called "woods.· The
small holes at the center of rest of the dubs are made of
each circle. "Holy Molius, • steel and are called "irons.·
said nberius, pointing at The most important club m
one of the green circles, yolir bag is your foot
"What is thaW wedge, which is specially
"That's a par 3, • said made for shots of 12 inches
Causirnus. "There are four or fewer. Never let anyone
3s, 12 4s ~d only two 5s, see yolir f90t wedge.
but one of them is a mon-l In order to work right,
ster 590 from the black tees. Clubs need to be really, reaJ -
Not even the Visigoths can 1y expensive and made of
reach it in two." space-age metal. Titanium
"Hmm," said Tiberius. is OK. but try to find some-
• And you say this will dnve thing with vanadium or, if
men mad?. possible. plutonium. Any or
"I guarantee it. Your those will make you hit the
Weirdness,· said Causimus. ball straight and really far.
•Anyone who tries this will Also. size matters. A
be whining like a baby and g9Qd cl.Over should have a
throwing things way up m head about the siz'e of a
the air within nunutes." mailbox. Anythmg smaller
"We are pleased,· said won't work. lf you get con-
Tiberius, arid thus the game fused, go home and watch
of golf was born. eight or 10 infomercials on
Some thousand years the Golf Channel. That'll
would pass before tlle Scots clear everything up.
would make their contribu-Finally, goll etiquette is
tion to the game by posing very important. People
an unportant question. "ls 1t make it sound complicated,
possible to play golf in gale-but it's quite simple. Just be
force winds and a driving as quiet as you can. Never
rain, in a desolate place that mind that a major league
looks lilCe the surface of the batter has 50,000 rans
moon?" screaming insults at him
The answer was ·no,· while a ball that's as hard as
but that's where things a rock is heading directly
stood until a man named for his race at 90 mph and
Bobby Jones came along. he has a quarter or a second
That brings us to Palmer, to decide if it's gorng to hit
Nicklaus and Player, which him or not. That's different.
means modem golf, which When someone is about
means Tiger Woods, which to hit a motionless little golf
means we're back to the ball lying on the ground,
drawing board. everybody has to be really,
Enough history. Rules really quiet or they can't do
and tenninology can be
intimidating, but only to it. So there you have it. The
====iiiE==ii!iE===-ii55:====iiiiii-===;;;;eiiil!!!!!iiiii555iiEEE:!:5EiiEEiiiiiii Com pie le Guide. Save it.
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Study 1t. Memonze it. When
the Toshiba rolls into town
this time next year, you will
be very smart. It's such an
easy game. I gotta go. .
• PETER BUFFA is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs
Sundays. He may be reached via
e-mail at Ptr840ao/.com.
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
COMPARE OUR
SERVICE I
PRICEI
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(949) 722-7224
www rugsandcarpets.,om
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
..
Doily Pilot
Karen W19ht
NO PlACE UKE HOME
, ..
Shutters add
character to
your home
Every choice you make
for your home exterior
helps to define charac-
ter and style. You can have
shingles, stucco, siding, brick
or stone for the walls; tile,
shake, shingle or composite
for the roof; and cut-lights,
solid panes or a coml:?IDation
of both for the windows. The
combination of decifions
gives your
home its "
look. D I . ecorat1ve
TIP OF THE WEEK
Ready, set, go
~Its V. LA~°' die le91 rod
Lucy Stetnbe<g 5por1t RUI\ rt"J ~ good to be
~eel for your first r-... Abovt.com often !MM
ttpJ to help~ out.
• Since most r .c.s stMt Ntty. lay out your
dochet end ea.euorie V. night before.
• EAt 1 web~ meal of fam1lilt foods. nothing wewd
• l.Hw your house 30 minutes Nrller tNfl ~ think ~ lhouJd, and
look for V. flgrHlP tlble as IOOn as ~ 1mw ~
• Mike sure~ Weta\ before rlClng
Sunday, Morch 4, 2001 5
IUIWIUI
lllS,
Tralf"lers
recommend
the following
for people
planning to
take p.vt In
the Spirit Run
next
weekend:
•
Stretch
before and
after you
exercise.
This helps to
prevent sore
muscles .
•
Drink
plenty of
water
while
training
and during
the race.
You need to
replace
liquid lost
through
sweating. ..
Don't-run
every day
if you are
not used
to running.
Try every
{ither day
instead.
•
Five miles,
three .
Your
individual
touches
give a
home your
signature.
One of the
ways to
shutters
frame ybur
·windows
and can
add .another add interest to the color to
GREG FRY t OAJlY Pit.OT
Cyndi, far left. and Brad Terry, right, warm up for a jog with thelr kids Brooke, 11, and Blake, 8, and dog Walter. The
Terrys will be running the 5K event ln the 18th annual Leigh and Lucy Steinberg Spirit Run on March 11.
times a
week is
optimal.
outside of
your home
is to add a
shutter
treatment
to your
windows.
Decorative
~tters
1ra1ne your
windows
and can add
another
color to
your home
exterior.
The style of
your home
exterior.
The styl e
of shutter
can
enhance
the overall
look of
your
house.
shutter can enhan:e overall look of yo l)ouse.
Historically, shu were
mounted on either side of
a window as an added
protecbon from the weather.
The shutters could be dosed
and latched to keep out
rain. snow and other winter
nasties. ...
GE.TTING READY
TO
With only a week before the Leigh and
Lucy Steinberg Spirit Run, we talk to trainers and
participants about how to get in shape, or at least try:
.·
TRAVEL TALES
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
0 nly a week till
the 18th annu-
al Leigh and
Lucy Stem-
berg Spmt
Run, and you can barely
chmb a flight of stairs
wtthout panting Your
idea or exerclSe is rustung
from the car to the front
door. and the last time
you broke a sweat was
during summer
But you know that you
want to part.ic1pdte tlus
year and help raise mon-
ey for local elementary
schools. With that m
mind, do you resolve to
run from now through
Saturday, stoppmg onl y to
FYI
• WHAT: Spirit Run
• WHEN: Registration
will start at 6:30 a.m .
March 11
• WHERE: Fashion
Island, 905 Newport
Center Drive,
Newport Beach
• cos~ S4-s20
• CALL: (949) 451--
4568
sleep and eat? Or do you
go about this calmly,
rationally?
Local experts choose
the la tter As wtth any
SEE RUN PAGE 6
Windows have improved
greatly, and the need for
shytters to help keep out the
cold and wet weather has
waned. This has moved
shutters from the necessity
category into being a
decorative accessory.
There has been an
explosion of choices in the
shutter world. Traditional
shutters have louvered slats
inserted in a wide wood
frame. Many of the cottage
styles have cutouts at the top.
Take a drive up and down
the streets of Balboa Island or
the Peninsula to see shutters
with stars, moons, cats,
Indulging in mother-daughter bonding at Big Bear
SEE HOME PAGE 6
DAILY $5.99 SPECIALS:
MONDAY
AMERICAN
CHEESEBURGER
~ADD BACON O~
MUSH100MSIS'Yls$ s 1.00 l!.X'RA)
'IUESDAY
IRISH LAMB STEW
WEDNESDAY
BEEF STROGANOFF
TIIURSDAY
CORNED BEEF
&CABBAGE
SUNDAY BRUNCH
(SER~ 10 AM 'TU. 2:00 PM)
Young Chling
DAILY PILOT
W hen it came ·time to
sleep, Kayla Marolt
whispered with the
other girls in her cabin as most
girls do when the lights go out.
Before bed, they brushed
their hair.
They had marshmallow
fights, licorice-eating contests
IRISH CODDLE & EGGS .......................... $3.95
CORNED BEEF HASH & EGGS ................ $3.95
VEGETABLE SCRAMBLE .......................... $3.95
NEW YORK STEAK & ECGS .................. $10.95
•
and even tobogganed down
Big Bear's snowy hills.
It was a typical weekend
retreat, except that the moms
were there. And for Kayla, 7,
this was a good thing.
She and Romaine Marolt,
her mother, joined about 140
other local moms and daugh-
ters for the YMCA Ind.Jan
Maidens Crow Tube's Febru-
ary retreat to the Pinecrest
Christian Conference Center
at 1Win Peaks, Big Bear The
goal of the retreat was to
bring mothers clo er to theJI
daughters.
The chapter includes chil-
dren Crom Montesson, Prince
of Peace, Harbor View,
Mariner's Chnstian and
Adams elementary schools.
Themed Candy Land Wm-
ler Camp 2001, the three-day
.
• 51'\JllP9 ANIMALS
retreat mclucted skits and
moments by the hreplace.
snowball hghts and warhead-
eating contests Warheads are
a sour type of candy
It was a tune wtthout hus-
bands, dads and brothers. A
tune for local moms to just be
.one of the girls
\•To me it 's valuable
SEE TRAVEL PAGE 6
RENTALS
.I
•
6 Sunday. Morch 4, 200 l
HOME
CONTINUED FROM S
pineapples, sailboats and
pe1m tree figures.These
shutters are charming and
traditionaf. They are the
best of beach house style.
Some shutters are sim-
ple vertical slats with hori-
zontal supports. These
shutters give a house an
Old World look. They look
a little rustle and worn,
especially j.f they are given
a special paint treatment.
A more formal choice is
a raised panel or double
raised panel shutter. These
shutters are a good choice
on a larger home that can'f
get away.With the cuten*:S$'
of the other version. They
look dressy and well man-
nered.
A combination of a
raised panel and a lou-
vered shutter is a popular
choice for the plantation
look. A raised panel bottom
with a louvered top gives
the shutter a n island
feel: a little dressy, a little
laid back.
A set of shutters with an
arch de tail gives a home a
European feeling. lf they
are sized correctly to ftt a
window with an arch
detail, semi-arched
shutters provide a lot of
visual interest..
Shutters are not relegat-
ed to windows. A shutter
on e ither side of French
doors enhances the impor-
tance of a doorway and
breaks up a wall. By flank-
ing a door with long nar-
row shutters you can draw
attenllon to a passageway.
Shutters add an e xtra
dimension to your home
exterior. They provide an
easy boost of style, color
and character. Whether
your choice JS a quick trip
to the lumberyard or a
careful plan from a carpen-
ter, there is a shutter style
to match your mood.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach r~ldent. Her column runs
Sundays.
Buy One
Professional
cat or dog food
item, get one
FREE!
RUN
CONTINUED FROM S
sport. it's not a good idea to
overtrain or overextend your
naturaJ.abillties. No matter
how worthy the cause, no
matter bow tempting the
prize, they say.
The Spirit Run on March
11 includes a 10K run/walk
(which equals Q.2 miles), a
J~ba Juice SK Banana
Man Chase (3.1 miles), ~ 5K
family walk, a 25-yard
toddler trot and various 1
112-mile races for d1fferent
age groups.
milel aboUt three times a
Wffk, but if YO\l can't do
five, do two.
•Be aware of what your
body tells you. If it says,
'Ouch, I'm sore,• give it a .. rest.• Phillips said.
Joe Dunning, director of
personal training at the
Newport Beach Athletic
Club, emphasizes the impor-
tapce of stretching. All major
muscle groups should get
'stretched, both before and
,.tter ntnning.
•Because that's going to
help with the soreness that
they get 'when they're train-
ing,• Dunning said.
"If you're training for a
marathon, you wAnt to train
. just with running,. said
David Phillips, a personal
tnriner at 24 Hour Fitness in
Newport Beach. "It's sport-
specific. •
Phillips also recommends
d.rinld.ng about 70 to 80
ounces of water a day dur-
ing training week. This .
helps the body dilute bodily
waste that it sweats out,
relieving the kidneys of hav-
ing to work too hard.
G11EG FRY/DAILY PILOT
Cyndt and Brad Terry, left and middle, wttb tllelr kids
Brooke and Blake, and dog Walter enjoy a t.ke a lap
around the track ln preparation for The Spirit Run.
He advises that people
who don't usually run start
off jogging at a comfortable
level about every other day
until the marathon. Walle
when you get tired, and stop
if you're uncomfortable. He
recommends that you do five
~ for your diet, Phillips
suggests eating plenty of
carbohydrates, which are
10% water and some fat.
year, including sponsorships,
said Toni Solow, an organiz-
er of the race and a parent of
a student at Harbor View
Elementary School Organiz-
ers expect about 5,000 run-
ners and walkers this year,
not including spectators.
•Long distance running
uses fat as fuel,• he said.
Pa.st Spirit Runs have
raised more than $100,000 a •1t•s the one event where
the elementary schools can
TRAVEL
CONTINUED FROM 5
because, in hindsight, I'm thinking
my relationship with my mother
was wonderful,• said Francine
Howard, a Costa Mesa mom who
went on the retreat with her
daughters Ubby and Emma. "I
would like
my girls to
remember
good times ..
. and for us to
be friends
forever.•
~ Marolt and
Kayla said
their favorite moment was the
marshmallow fight. Kayla was in a
room with all the other daughters,
unsuspectingly going about their
afternoon, when the mothers
showed up and started bombard-
ing them with marshmallows.
"The girls had no clue what was
going on ,• Marolt said •. • All of a
sudden these marshmallows come
flying out, and they start throwing
it to us, and it was like war.•
·They also got affectionate.
During a licorice-eating con-
test, mother-daughter pairs stood
on opposite ends of a long, thin
strand of licorice and raced to see
who could eat more. When their
lips met, they had to kiss.
•1t was better because my mom
was there,• Kayla said, ••ca·~e it
was tunne;.•
Marolt and Howard, both stay-
at-home moms, said they feel for-
tunate they get to see their chiJ.
dren as often as they can. The
retreat didn't afford them more
quality time than usual -rather,
just a different kind of fun.
•But for the ones who don't get
to spend as much time with the
kids, they so much value their
time. You can see it in their eyes,•
Howard said.
• Have you, or someone
you know, gone on an interesting vaca-
tion recently? Tell us your adventur~.
Drop us a line at lRAVEL TALES, 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; e-mail
yaung.changO/atl~.com; or fa1< to
(949) 646-4170.
do something together,· said
· Robyn Moss, a director for
the event and a parent of
students at Newport Coast
and Uncoln elementary
schools. •And it's a positive
environment -being
healthy, out there running,
having fun.~
Kids go crazy over the
. ..
Emma
Howard
and her
mother
Francine,
not
shown,
joined
about
140 other
m others
and
daugh-
ters on a
retreat ln
Bfg Bear .
GRAND OPtMNG
THURSD1\Y; l~lIDJ\Y~ Sr\11tJllDr\Y~ 1\ND SUND1\Y!
15% Off Entire Store!*
·~eludin~ ~ind Mt food. Pritt.a tpoct Tlarou~ Mareh .ttla, 2001
look J'or Ot.r Otht•r \d oml 'l'hu~d.t~ ·~ t l~<'r for \1o~ SpC't'iab;r
Daily Pilot
BaMM Man, Solow said.
1be pel"IOl1 who can beat
tbe man dreaed ln a
ba.naDa .Wt gets a year's
supply ol mwoth.ies from
Jamba Juice.
Karen Kendall, principal
at Harbor ~w. said she
participates in the run every
year for the cause and out of
a commitment to fitness. She
will be at the starting line
this year.
The kids • 1ove having the
prindpals out at the start
line,• Kendall said.
Cyndi Terry and her fami-
ly -Blake, 81 Brooke, 11;
and husband Brad -will
run and walk the race
together for the second time.
Brooke and Blake are stu-
dents at district schools. Ter-
ry expects the run to become
an annual family tradition.
•n's just something fun
we like lP do together,• she
said. •And it's for a good
cause.•
Proceeds will benefit pro-
grams and improvement pro-
jects at Andersen, Eastbluff,
Harbor View, Llncoln and
Newport Coast elementary
schools.
ONGOllG EVENl'S
• Send ~ IVlf"S
iiems to the O.lly Pilot. 330 w.
Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA 92627;
by fall to (949) 646-4170; ()(by
ca1Hng(!M9)S74-4298.Acom-
plete listing Is avlilable It
http:llwww.<J.llypilotcbm.
The ·Jewbb Family
Service Center has
supiwrt group meetings
at 1 tun. Tuesdays for
people suffering from a
Clivorce. The group meets
at the Jewish Family
Service Center, 250
Baker St., Suite G., Costa
Mesa. (114) 445-4950.
COltll Mera HJgb
School's class of 1981 will
have it.s 20-year reunion
July 21 at the Hyatt
Newport, Newport
Beach. (714) 730-5228.
..
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EUKANUBA
(
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TETRA
: March 3rd: • • • from 10am to 3pm • • • • FREE :
: 1/2doz. :
: Krisy Kreme :
: donuts :
: to Clnyonc purchasing :
: a 201b. bag or larger :
• of Nut.ro pct food. • • • • ONE FREE • • • • Kris py Kreme to • • • • dn}one making • • • • •
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We tove Your Pets lbr Less!
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•
•.
.. •• ~•n1ue1
I
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fer Ou Booktttre 11
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STORE PROCEEDS
SUPPORT LIBRARY
PROGRAMS
Fer Pltbp
iell Patty at 671-I07t
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8MkJttrt at 7Sf·ff67 .,
•rl•9 ... b l•t• tk 1ter1
41rl•t ,.. •• ,., i...,.
w i ri ~A 1 1 o rn "" · 4 {,): ,.
SUN I 4 i''
Leigh and Lucy
Steinberg
Spirit Run
SK/1 OK Race ,
(
Sunday,
March 11, 2001
Fashion Island,
Newport Beach
Proceeds benefit
Roy 0 . Andersen,
Eastbluff,
Harbor View,
Newport Coast and
Lincoln Elementary
Schools
Call (949) 451-4568
www.kinaneevents.com
ULTIMATE CONTACT USI
Do you have an upcoming
event? The Dally Pilot wel·
comes submissions to THE
lU'IMATE CALIM>Nl.
Daily Pilot
TODAY
~IMS
·sVMIMONV NO. 4
Spolieondby.
Orange Coast
College's Symphofly Orc:.he9tt•
Where: Robert 8. Moore ThNtre,
~~-F•lrview Road. C01U ~ ~7:30p.m.
c:ok'S10
Contact
(714)
432·5880
.,
MONDAY 1
\ It
UDO ISlE ·~ • r
TOASTMAST'EllS
SpOll90f'M by. ~
Isle Toastmasten o<ib
Where: In the du.t>pouse at the
main level of the OAwood
Apartments, 1700 161t' St ..
Newport Beach
When: 6:30 p.m .•
Cost Free
Contact (949) SlS-9470
TUESDAY
EXHIBre AlmtNATIVE
HIGH SOtOOl ART
Sponsored by: Newport BNch
Arts Commission and the Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub
~Newport ~ach City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd. When: 9 a.m.
to S p.m. through Tuesday
Cost Free
Contact (949) 717-3870
WEDNESDAY
MEETOIUS
CINTOtlER
5pOl1IONd by.
Newport Bead\ Pubhc Lib< ary
Where: Newport Bead\ Central
Ub<ary. 1000 Avocado Ave.
When:7p.m. •
Cost Free
Contact (949) 717-3801
HtGHSOtOOl
TMCX ANO FIELD
Who's pa.yirtg: Newport HMbor
boys and girts at Co<0n.1 del ~
Where: CdM~ 2101 EMtblu.ff Drive,
Newport Beach
When: 2:45 p.m.
Cost Free
Contact:(949)S15-6000
THURSDAY
'TMIMIMORY
OFWATER'
Spoi ..... by.
Or1nge Coast College's
Theatre Department
wt..: Orama lAb lhNtre,
2701 F1irvlew ROid, Cosu ~
When: Thursday through M¥d'I
11 •nd March 15-18.~e
times are 8 p.m. Thunct.ys through
Saturdays •nd 2 p.m. Sundays.
Cost S6-S9 eom.ct (714) 432-5880
1MI Alff OF M'f llMV --a. Spoi ..... by.
The Center for the look wt..: Newport ~
Ub<wy, 1000 Avoudo A
When:7p.m.
c.t:Free
Cone.ct: (949) 717-3801
• lETMS -~ii to the
Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
COS1a Mesa 92627
• MX -Send to (949)
~170
• E-MAIL -Send to
dallypilotOlatlmes.com
fOI THE WEEK Of MAICH 4· 1 O, 2001
SPOTLIGHT . I
Not your aver age piano player
HAEFUGER GUESTS WITH PACIFIC SYMPHONY
The Pacific Symphony course, M~art.
Orchestra concert Uus week The program for the
may be "Mostly Mozart." but Wednesddy dnd Thursday
the star of the shov. will concerts mdudes
almost certamJy be guest Tchaikovsky's Swte No. 4 tn
pianist Andreas Hdefllger G Major for Orchestra and
Haefiiger is known for hls Mozd.rt's Piano Conce rto No.
passionate playmg ot cldssi· 24 m C Minor, among others.
cal works. The son of two Viotirust Jean-Jacques
musical parents, tenor Ernst Kantorow will perform with
Haefilger and archJtect Anba the pldrust on several pieces.
Golin, he has recorded even IDave t{dpplm \vnilead free
CDs and played wtth such ~ concert preVJews for ticket
noted groups as the New holders an hour pnor to each
York Philharmonic and perfonnance.
the London Symphony FYI
Orchestra. Whel'9: The Center, 600 Town Center
Haelliger has Sdtd thdt he Drive. Costa Mesa
favors the work of C.ennan-wt.ft: 8 Pm. Wednesday and Thursday 1c composers such d S Cost s12-s2
Brahms, Schubert and, of C01'1tMt: (7 14) 7SS-S799.
Celebrating
Chinese New Year
All MNlllG Of EUGAllCE
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra's Chinese-Amencan
League will hold its annual
Chinese New Year Celebrabon.
·An Evening of Elegance,·
on Saturday tn Newport
Beach.
FYI
When: Sutton Place Hotel. 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beacti
wtMn: 6 p.m. Saturday
Cost S 1 ()(). S200. Proceeds benefit
the Chinese-Amencan League's
showcase for young m1JS1c1ans
eom.ct (714) 755-5788, Ext 264
FRIDAY
SA&.LY Kfl If~
• SpoMcw9d by.
Orange County
'-forming Arts Center
wt..: The Center,
9
600 Town Center Orr.-e. (Qsta Mesa
~ 7:30 p.m. l'hursd.y.lnd Fnday,
7'.30 rd ll> p.m. Sltuday and 1 p.n( St.nday
Cost $45-$49
ConUct: (714) 740-7878
HUIU HOWSER: 'CAUfORMA'S GOlD'
----by.
AllisUnce le.gue of Newport-Mew
"""*~Hotel,
900 Newport Center Onve. Newport had\
.._ 11 a.m. sodal ~noon k.rlctleon
a.t: S7S. Proceeds will benefit the
!Mgue's projects fo< children.
ConUct: (949) 645-6929
PLANNING AHEAD
THE LEIGH AND WCY
STEINBERG SPIRIT RUN
A lOK run/walk, SK Banana
Man chase, SK family walk.
youth races and more will be
featured at this event, which
benefits local schools.
~.M9rdt11
VIETNAMESE
CULTURE NIGHT
Orange Coast College will host
an event highlighting the
culture of Vietnam. including
music. martial arts and fashion.
Sunday. M9rdt 11
SATURDAY
~YMPttONY
Spof'50Nd by.
Phllharmonte Sooety
of Orange County
Whet'e: Orange County Perfoml4ng
Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnw.
Costa Mesa
When: 8 p m. Sarurday and 3 p.m.
Sunday
Cost SIS-SSS
ContKt (949) SS3-2422
ntE MASTERS OF tt.MMONY
SpOll90f'M by. Orange Co.st College
WheN: OCC's Robert B Moore Thfftre.
2701 F1iMeW Road, Costa Mes.
When:8p.m
Cost: S llH24
ContKt (714) 432-5880
7
MARCH
SMT,W T PS
..-1 2 l
14 5 6 1 I 9 10 I
Q u u "G)16 e
II 19 lO 21 22 2l ~
2S 26 77 21 • )0 )1
MAJtK VOUll
CALENOAltS
Al.So IN MNlo4:
-U:.. The Leigh and Lucy .
Steinberg Spirit Run
15: 30th annual
Police Appreciation
Breakfast
17: St. Patrick's Day
29:·Newport Beach
Film Festival
APRIL
S M T W TFS
12l •S6
8 9 10 11 12 11 1•
..:£) 16 17 Ct> ,, 20 21
22 fJ)2A2S26 fJ 28
29 )()
MAJtK VOUll
CAl..EHDAltS
Auo•ArM!
7: Passover begins
15: Easter 1 11: •false• at the CerUr
23: Seventh annual
Tommy Bahama's
Newport Beach Open
Golf Tournament
27:Newportto
Ensenada Race
AY
S M T W TFS
1 2 J • 5 •
678910 0 12
G) 1• 15 16 17 II 1'
20 21 22 2l 2• fD 26
n Et >9 JO 11
MAIUC YOUR
CA.LENDAltS
Al.So'" MAv:
11: Newport Beach
Jazz Festival
13: Mother's Day
25: Peter, Paul & Mary
at the Center
28! Memonal Day
JUN
SMTWT .f S
1 2
1 •567 19
101112111•1516 CD 11 ,, 20 21 22 n
~2526272829)0
MARK YOUR
CA.LENDAltS
Al.so .. JIN:
17: Fathers Day
TIA: Irrelevant Wfflt
JULY
S M T W TPS
121 C)S67
a , 10 11 12 G 1•
15 16 17 II 1' 20 21
22ni.c.zs26 S 21
29 )0 )1
MARK VOUll
CAl.ENDAltS
4.: Fourth of July
13: Orange County
Fair begins
27: The Jones Cup
AUGUST
S M T '\W T , s
1 2 J •
567191011
12131•151617•
19 20 11 22 2l ~ 2S
26 77 21 2t )0 )1
MARKV~
CAUNDAAS
Auo•~
1M: SUmmer Concert
~ at Fashion Island
"~egenbs of
t~e liurbor ,Area"
Thursday, April 26,
2001 ac 6pm (:osta
Mesa-Neighborhood
Community Center,
184 5 Park Avenue,
Y~ Cosca Mesa
E mp6oymcnl
S loe of the tt...bor AJoea, Inc.
Honor~ng the Beeks,
chc Tellers and
rhe Tozers
To becom e a sponsor/
underwriter, donate a
silent auction item or
secure .i reservation for
the evenings fescivi cies,
call Youth
Employmenc Service
of che Harbor Area, Inc.
ar (949) 642-0474
COMMUNITY
8 Sunday, Morch 4, 200 l
EDITORIALS.
Crystal Cove
meetings need
to be p-µblic
C ompldmts about d
proposed resort al
Crystal Cove State
Park boiled down to
a few hard points.
Opponents said the luxury
hotel's $375-a-night room rates
were a terrible fit for the cove's
rustic feel.
They worried the cove's hjs-
toric cottages would fdll into
disrepair if the buildings were
not the focus of dltention and
care.
And, most of all, they
attdcked the state for strikmg
what they called a secret deal
with developer Michael Freed,
who proposed lhe $35-millton
resort.
Thal deal is now all but
dead, and the slate 1s working
on both figuring out how to buy
Freed out of his contract and
deciding what to do with the
cove.
At this pornt, the state has
the opportunity to remedy this
list of extremely legitimate con-
cerns, beginning first and fore-
most by including the publJc
early and often m discussions
about the cove's future.
The California Codslal Con-
servancy is set to consider using
state park bond money for the
buyout at its March 22 ~eeting.
Notices about public meetings
on the cove are scheduled to go
out in April. ALI of these meet-
ings need to be publicized to
e\!ery extent possible.
When such hearings are well
advertised , they tum into nights
like Jan. 18, when some 600
people crammed into an audito-
rium at Lincoln Elementary
School to hear about Freed's
now-defunct plans. The state
and any developer who may
become involved need to
understand that there is that
much concern about what hap-
pens at Crystal Cove.
But the weight of keeping
discussions about the cove's
future public does not rest sole-
ly on the state's shoulders.
Already, a group of environ-
mentalists -including heiress
Joan Irvine Smith, Alliance to
Rescue Crystal Cove founder
Laura Davick and members of
the Sierra C lub -has met to
work out ideas.
Their discussions have been
behind closed doors. They need
to make sure they don't make
the same rniSta1te that they
accused stale officials of mak-
ing in the Freed deal.
SEAN Hit.HR I OAll.Y Pll.01
With the lmminent death of the proposed luxury resort at Crystal
Cove, the state has to decide how to develop the land.
Why are some things so
hard fo r City Hall 4to fix?
No dial lone. Ne grass.
These problems -
more typical of some-
one's home -ar~
plaguing Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa city halls. ln the
case of the lack of grass at Cos-
ta Mesa's Fann Sports Complex.
the problem has been around
for years.
With au the rain m recent
weeks, the grass still isn't
vibrant, but city officials are
reassuring residents, dgain, that
everything ts fine and the grass
this summer will be so lush that
others will get green with e nvy.
Imagine U your neighbor
couldn't figure out how to thrQw
a little fertilizer on the front
lawn. Alter a few years of
watching the brown wisps of
grass blow in the wind, you'd
probably off er lo help re-se d
and maybe even add some new
top IOU.
It bun't gotten to that point,
t
yet, al the Fairview Road park,
but if another spring comes and
nothing springs to life, residents
might be forced to puU out their
own backhoes.
In Newport Beach, the prob-
lem is one Ma Bell wouJd love
but also one that is forcing the
city to spend $100,000 on a new
phone system.
In the past months, severaJ
council members have been
among the callers lost in th~
city's present voicemail system.
Now, following a few inqulries,
the city is about to install the
new, interactive one that
promises to be more customer-
f rlendly.
Problem solved, apparently,
and none too soon. Think about
tt: Again imagine lf your neigh·
bor's answering machine left
you constantly in limbo.
Eventually you'd stop calling.
Unless tt wu to scream about
the dead lawn.
l t
• How To GET-
"If someone had an actual need for an
immediate response, dispatchers could
be tied up answering questions like
'What is the bright light in the sky?'
The Daily Pilot welcomes leUef'S on Issues concerning
Newport 8each and co.u Mma.
• ~ -Mall to Edftorial ~ Edltof'I
S.J. C..... .t the Daily Pilot. 330 W. hy St.,
COSU Mesa. CA 92627 • lllEADIRS H01\.M -Call (949) 642-6086
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4170
or whatever else." • E-MAIL -Send to dallypllotOl•tlrnacom
-Lt. o.le 8lrney of the Costa Mesa Police Department on
the problems that can be caused by the high number of
noneme<gency 911 calls dty dispatchers receive.
All correspondence must indude full ~· home-town and phone number (for veriflcatlon purposes).
The Pilot reseM?S the right to edit all submissions for
clarity and length.
Daily Pilot
SEAN HIU.ER I OAK.Y PllOT
Javier Antunez fears he will lose his El Camino Center store if housing developers have their way.
Oeaning up Mesa Del Mar
neighborhood is not racist
I am a homeowner in Mesa Del
Mar. I attended th e Planning
Commission's hearing on the
rezoning of the El Camino Shop-
ping Center to medium density
housing, and was one of the
homeowners who spoke in favor
of the change. Thank you plan-
ning commissioners for finally
helping us take back our
neighborhood!
There is still much work to be
done. but this is a good start.
However, I am disappointed in.-
the comments made by some of
the nearby apartment dwellers
and store owners, the majonty of
whom are Latino.
They are so quick to label us
as racists wanting to rid our
neighborhood of all minorities, tlS
though there was some covert
conspiracy against them as Lati-
nos, instead of actually looking at
the facts of the matter.
The El Camino Shopping
Center is an old, run-down, ugly,
useless, outdated commerciaJ
property that was doomed to fail
right from the start. It should
never have been zoned in the \
Michael Dilsisian
SOUNDING BOARD
,J nuddle of a residential commuru-
ty, as with the apartments that '
should never have been zoned in
the nuddle of a single·family,res-
1denllal community.•
The shopping center has out-
lJVed its u5efulness. It was built
m an attempt to provide a conve-
mence to the surrounding homes
35 years ago and has not done
that for many, many y~ars.
The center is now a haven for
loiterers. drug users and sellers,
drunkards. prostitutes. homeless.
Uueves. muggers and the list
goes on.
Just ask the surrounding
homeowners who have to put up
with all the noise and Vlolence
on a daily basis, into the wee
hours of the night. Has this any-
thing lo do with racism?
No landlord is going to pour
out capital lo renovate a com-
merciaJ center that will never
make enough money. You will
never attract m~jor retail chains
to such a location to make it
work. Th.is is not rocket science.
Some of these Latino apart-
ment dwellers complain that they
will no longer have a place to
shop when the shopping center
is demolished. Have they not
seen the multitude of retail ser-
vices available all along Baker
Street?
All we are trying to do is
make our neighborhood and city
a more beautiful and safer place
to live. All we are trying to do is
lo get rid of the "slums" that sur-
round many of our beautiful resi-
dential neighborhoods. What's
wrong with that?
-1 must also correct the Daily
Pilot's news story that reported
the homeowners only collected
300 signatures in favor of the re-
zoning l wHomes in El Camino
Center's future,~ f:eb. 28).
They actually collected nearly
400 signatures.
That's about half the number
of homes in Mesa Del Mar.
• MtcHAB. DILStSIA.N is a Costa Mesa
resident.
Columnist missed a spot with his broad brush
W e appreciate the inte rest
Byron de Arakal has
shown in the future of
Westside Costa Mesa. and we
recognize that columnists often
paint with a broad brush.
However, de ArakaJ's column
of Feb. 21 (wLeaders without
ears, beware the quaking
ground beneath you•) seriously
erred in portraying us, Tom a nd
Eleanor Egan, as being opposed
to •visioning. •
That word has been widely
misused and misunderstood. So-
called "visioning" ls just the first
step, to be followed by strategic
planning, then implementation,
(as in •Ready, Aim: Fire·) in a
Jong-range planning effort. Par
from opposing it, we have been
working hard for nearly two
years to bring conununity-dri-
ven, long-range planning to
Costa Mesa.
We certainly don't want to
delay the improvement of the
Westside, even by one second.
That's why we are concerned
that redevelopment not be
stalled by endless strife among
the conllictlng interests
involved, wasting precious time
and money. Redevelopment of
the Westslde must not be done
piecemeal, without an overolJ
plan.
Haphazard, plec~eel devel·
opment brought abOut mony of
the WI from which the Wemtdo
now 1ulfen. It'• true that build-
..
Tom and Eleonor Egan
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
ing community and being sys-
tematic often seem to take too
much time at the beginning. But
it's worth it, as it saves time and
money in the long run.
As the speakers from Laguna
Beach who came to Costa
Mesa's City Council retreat
emphasized, the community-
buUding part is vital and cannot
be glossed over. Without full
participation by the community,
any redevelopment effort is like-
ly to be torpedoed by one group
or another, and the effort will
end up on the shell.
Since it seems to be generally
agreed that there is lltUe sense
or community in Costa Mesa, it
is important to work at building
community.
ln order to avoid repeating
the sad history of the Westslde
specific plan effort, the differing
interests must actually confront
one another in open meetings
and hammer out solutlom
together. We are confident thet
people who heve differing ideas
ond desires -dttzem, businest
ownen, property owners a.nd
leaders of rellqiou1 institutions
and other local OJVanl2atiom -
can craft a plan that all C4ll
accept. Without thil ltep,
improvement of the Westlide
nusy not take place, and the fall·
' I
ure may leave hard feelings all
around, delaying improvement
even further.
De Arakal correctly pointed
out that citizen activists care
deeply about our dty. However,
we can be fractious and con-
tentious, and are likely to differ
sharply on both the details and
on the process of getting from
point A to point B. (We even dis-
agree with each other from time
to time!)
So it's no surprise to gee some
activists, eager to see real
change ASAP, rejecting any
focus on an orderly process and-
hungering for tangible signs of
progress.
We hope de Arakal will learn
the differences in epproach and
philosophy among the various
civic activilts so that he can
paint '1!th a liner bruth. It's
important thet lhe dttzem of
Cotta Mesa d11cun and choose
between the two approaches -
the systematic, community·
building way VI. •fire, and for~
get about aim and ready.•
U de Arakal will dellneete the
details, be can help proinote
that dilcuation. We think he will
find the det.aila wW provide hlm
even more inter.Ung meterl&l
for IUi t'Ohunnl than geoerelttiM
can provide.
• ....... ,, ....... c...a .............................
' Daily Pilot COMMUNfIY FORUM
Art for education's sake
Don Gregory argues for a cultural center in N ewport Beach
A PLACE TO CREATE
"What the vis~on
was is not to
have a
performance
center. We want
classrooms
where young
people can work
for the first tim e
sculpting,
pai nting, with
teachers who can
m en tor them.
We want ..
con tern plat ive
space where
people can sit
and talk, maybe
with sculptures,
much like many
cities have. "
A MESSAGE TO
THE CITY COUNCIL
"Don 't listen to
the special
interests.
Don't be cowed
by the few.
Th e problem
with this city is
that people who
are ag ainst
something are
vocal. The ones
who are fo r it,
aren 't. If yo u
gave me
40% of the
voters who say,
'Leave that si te
open space,'
you w ouldn't see
Don G regory
doing any thing
there."
L ast week , after som e heat-
ed discussion, the Newport
Beach City Council voted
to d ecide at its n ext meet-
ing whether it will support plans for
_an.arts and education cen~er on
ope n space behind the Newport
Beach Central Library.
The issue has been a divisive
one because the 12 acres are
among the few remaWng open
spaces in the city. It has pitted
members of the city's Arts Commis-
sion against m embers of the Parks,
Beaches and Recreation
Commission and local environmen-
talists, including Stop Polluting
Our Newport.
Arts Commission er Don G regory
h as been leading the effort to get
the $12-rnillion project built. He
approached the council last week
with a proposal to survey residents
to gauge their support of the plan .
The survey would b e pa id for by an
anonymous donor.
Gregory sat down with Pilot C ity
Editor S.J. Cahn to discuss the p lan,
why he thinks Newport Beach
needs the arts center, and how he
thinks the council will vote later
this month.
Descrtbe what you envision for the
proposed arts and education center1
There's a central library that houses
books and computers and helps a lot
of young people. I see a lot of them
doing their homework there. And the _
Central Library has been known as
the place that is going to be the center
of cultural activity in Newport Beach
over the next 10 years. And it seemed
logical to have an extension of that
cultural center near the Central
Library. And that would be on the
open space behind the library.
What the vision was is not to have a
performance center. We want dass-
rooms where young people can work
for the first time sculpting, painting,
with teachers who can mentor them.
We want contemplative space where
people can _sit and talk, maybe with
sculptures, much like many cities
have.
We also wanted an auditorium that
would alleviate the library's burden.
They have a very small auditorium.
The library facility just doesn't have
the room. We want to build a 400-seat
auditorium, approximately, that has a
llttle ·oy space.· a little "wing space.·
Why does Newport Beach need an
arts and education center1
I've .answered that, in part, by say-
ing there's such a dearth of space for
students to learn and perform.
Secondly is that Newport Beach is
talked about by Newport Beach lead-
ers as the shirung light of Orange
County. But it's the only place I know
that doesn't have an arts cen ter, a
place for arts education. I feel that cul-
ture is the heart of any city. lt helps
develop that heart.
I don't understand why the open-
space advocates are so intent on
squashing this just so it can remain
open space. There are many times that
we become the very thing we're
against. And I think the environmen-
talists started by taking a look at the
out-of-control growth and said, "We've
got to put a stop to this.• And they've
become so entrenched that they've
become the establishment. And I think
that's just as wrong as indisoimina te
growth. They say they want balance,
but that 1Sn't true.
What dJd you hope to achieve with
the proposed survey of Newport
Beach resldents1
The vocal pdrt of the opposition has
around 20 to 25 people. I'm going to
be liberal and say 35. Then there are
70,000 people livmg in the commuruty,
and I'll guess that 48,000 vote.
By what criteria is there opposluon?
Because or 35 people? The seven
counal people are supposed to repre-
sent the ma1ority. That' survey was not
supposed to be a public opinion poll. It
was to find out lf there was mearung-
ful support. It would be a meaningful
cross-section to find out what the pub-
lic support is for an arts and education
center on that open Speice: Is 1t a good
idea to have 3.5 acres for an arts and
education center? We wdllt to be able
to provtde the needed parking for the
library. It would be an underground
parking structure that you would nev-
er see.
People are very urunfonned. We
want an arts and education center and
a park.
Are there other places where a
cente r could go1 Where are they1
I can think of one other place. I
know nollung of the terrain. 1 don't
know what nightmares there would
be. I believe the oty owns it. It's called
Bayview Terrace, al Jamboree and
PCH. But that's the only other place.
But, again, it isn't as logica.\, We have
plans for a walkway bndge between
the center and the library.
J don't know any other place thdt
wouldn't be Ulaccessible. To put it al
the Port Theate r IS such a ridiculous
idea. The problem is it's a theater I m
not loolang to replicate the Balboa
Perform.mg Arts Theater. What about
parking? We're not looking to leaved
blood bath, so we can say it's done
There's Just no room at any school
We were approached by (Orange
Coast College officials]·to find out lf
we could build a few more classrooms
if they would fund it. This bas been
GREG FRY I OAll.Y Pit.OT
echc_>ed b~ the Newport-Mesa School
1)1stnct . tn generc:t.l
What would you say to the com-
munity and City Counctl to earn their
suppc>t\ for the centerf
To the commuruty, I'd say what I
sc11d dbove We need this, our du.1-
dren neC'd 1l We need to lead the
wdy, not be delmquent dnd be the
only city without dn drts and educa-
t10n center.
To the Cny Council -pied.Se don't
listen to the loud voices of 25 people
when there dr<' tc>ns of thousands of
others Don't listen to the special mter-
es~ Don't be cowed by the few The
problem with this nty is that people
who.dn? against somellung are vocal
The ones who drc> for it, aren't
If you gave me 40" .. of the voters
who say. ·Leave thdl site open space,•
you wouldn t see Don G regory doing
dnyth.mg there
I think what the counal should do
is ~et p<Hdmc>ter.> (for the survey!
based on !the oppos1llon\ wi.shesl.
The C1l) Counnl dppoints the Arts
Comrrus<;u.m to c1dV1se 1t on dlJ drtlSbc
marten. The> Art~ Conuru.ssion hd5
ddvised the counnl [that! dil arts and
educallon cC'nt er should be on land
the oty controls They Cd.O 'l possibly
be agdlflst thC' fec1s1bility study. And as
c1 result of thdt recommendallon, they
.should <;upport the study, which does-
n't cost the people any money.
How do you predict the council
will vote later this month on the
lssuel
I think they're going to find four
votes to reldin the possibility that tlus
• 1<; going to be on thdt land I thJ.nk they
will want a feasibility study wtth
agreed-on pardITleters I lhmk the
proce is going to be long, wtuch I
don t ltke
But m the ftndJ dlld.lysis, I don't
think they will bow to the few, speaal
mterests
I don't thmk Tuesday rught was a
setback I'm l(}Ildnous And wh.en
something lS noble . you have to
hdVP the courage of your C'onvtctlons.
Costa Mesa City Council needs to ftx Westside woes
C osta Mesa is once again try-
ing to come up with a sped.f-
ie plan for the Westside . WW
the longest running comedy since
•Seinfeld" continue with the only
changes being some new players
on the program?
Last year, they hired analysts to
come up with a proposal.
Then they held a lot of meet-
ings for citizens to give their opin-
ion. They then threw it all away
when no one liked the plan
The last plan reminded me of a
bow U. on a plg. It may have cute-
lied up 19th Street aNI Placentia
Avenue, but lt wouldn't have
solved 1D01t of the Wesllide
problems.
II the qty .really .-dy to work
on • wholeMle deanup ol the
Welltside'
U to, they lhou&d not wute
much time talking about .mneot
dGmUn. which ........ • lilMD
put ot ... cmld .... Left
.... lt, .... ----•lllr
Letter of
THE WEEK
; not easily solved. The Westside ls
filled with overcrowded and, in too
many ~ses, run-down apartments.
There IS no redeveloping going
on there, as is the case with the
Eastside . That is because U you
tea.r down 12 old Westside apart-,
ments, you a.re only allowed to
build six or eight new ones.
New condos? Who do you know
that would buy a new condo over
there' As It is, redevelopment of unlll
on the Weststde makes no eco-
nomic sense. However, It could be
accomplished by gMng develop.
en density bonuses for comolidat-mg small pieces of property lnto
large ones.
Loa of small, ~ units
couJd be f9PL9ced by large, mod· .................
Hdw •bOu.t lbe bl.lllD-........
-
on dead-end 19th Street?
Open up 19th Street to
Brookhurst Street.
That would increase the amount
of traffic on that street and change
the dem ographics of that traffic.
Then, talk about WUldow dressmg
for the 19th Street and Placentia
Avenue intersection. Th.at might
also add value to the whole area of
the Weststde tha t presently has no
easy access to the beach
Of course, tearing down slum
will displace people until new
unitl are built.
Propose a 19th Street bridge
and you will h.ear lots of complain·
tng from a few 19th Street hom •
ownen. who have pretty much
gotten the.ir way in the past. Up
unW oow. has the dty really been
trytng to improve the Westside, or
hive they bwn runnmg a popular-
ity pol1' i.et11 be honest. the Wesllld
c:ondhiom are not their fault. The
~· u.. Ot"C'Uned over the put "° ,..,, fNm ..... bed pa.n-
ning or no planning. You deade
which
Costa Me a badly needs a new
We ts1de spcctf1c plan, however
dl.fhcult the changes will be for
some res1dents to swallow.
There will be lots of heat on our
counol members to keep the sta-
tus quo
Can thls n w counol tand the
heat?
Only tun will tell. Spending
money on onftlysts and wasbng
tune in m ting will accomplish
UtUtt ii they continue th planning
methods of the pest
Newport bad an obsolete spe·
d bc plan. Now. they have the
Greenlight ln.ltiabve.
How long will Costa Mese rest·
dents ond property owners put up
w1tb th f tenng Westskle before
they too put en initiative like
Greenlight on the ballotl •
Woke up coundl membe.n. tt
may ~ to0ner eba.n you tink.
MICM:MlSI&• c.ta ..-.
Sunday, Morch 4, 2001 9
MAILBAG
Pilot needs to choose
its letters better
David Lansing's cute 11.ttle
letter chastising Wendy
Leece (·School board trustee
Wendy Leece's comments are
just precious,• Feb. 25) is
what's hard to stomach! What
possessed the Daily Pilot edi-
tors to edify it by naming it
•Letter of the Week,• com-
. pared with, ~y, Rick Rainey's
thoughtful, intelligent and
challenging comments
regarding Joe Bell's column?
GENE BEAVIN
Costa Mesa
'The Look' needs
a dose of reality
The spnng fashions that
you had in "The Look" are
absolutely ndiculous. I don't
know when the Daily Pilot is
going to get real. Real people
don't wear $400 shoes and
$1 ,000 stu.rt.s. I don't know
what kind of a message
you're sending to the kids in
Newport Beach that th.lS is
the norm.
U I want to read Town and
Country magazine. I'll buy
Town and Country magazine,
but I want the news, not to
know what some la-d.l-da
people are weartng.
SANDRA BASMAOYAN
Corona del Mar
Time to make a
stand against bigotry
Bill Turp1t made a lot of
good pomts m lus essay
"Who Belongs m Costa
Mesa?" Commuruty Forum,
Feb.4.
But he was also far too
polite.
From Orville Amburgey's
attempts to ban day laborers
to Chris Steel's recent efforts
to usurp the power of the fed-
eral government and mvesti-
gate the cilizenstup status of
volunteer comnussion mem-
bers, Costa Mesa has had a
long history of bizarre anti·
Latino polloes.
Combine that wtth City
Hall's extraordinarily poor
record promoting Lat:mos to
management positions.
despite the fact that they
make up nearly a thud of the
oty's population. and 1t seems
·there is a pattern of ofhaally
sanctioned and supported
discrurunabon.
Turp1l's essay was well-
mearung. but if he ever hopes
to put an end to the
entrenched,IDStltubona.l.Lzed
bigotry or Costa Mesa's pow-
er elite, he, like· the oty's
Latino commuruty, is gomg to
have to be a little more
assertlve.
O NDYLUCAS
Costa Mesa
Keep The Wonn ou t
of the news pages
Grow up. Your adolescent
pandenng to anytlung relat-
ing to Denrus Rodman UlSUlts
the mtelbgence and demeans
the mterests of the adults 1.0
tJus commuruty
Thefree advertmng pro-
vtded to our least-deserving
otllen should be beneath the
d.lgruty of our local paper
OtOC TAYLOR
West Newport Beach
Absolutes are never.
ever a good thing
As one who has Uved
some 70 odd years, I am
adamant about fe wer and
tewer things. I have learned
not to say •never " or
•always.• for the only lhing
constant in tlus We tS
change. Zero tolerance was
a nu.stake from the t>eqi.n-
ning and should be dropped.
IETTSHAIUY
C05ta MeM
Deregulation~
are sure quiet now
Does anyone else
remember wbllll electric
deregulation WU .being
touted U (belng) IO great fcl'
the C'OlllWDlf' We would be able to
Cbooeeany~
poww ~. pclllllb)y ...
OM OD the But Coat,
lnMlld of Bdaloo.
So wbo.,. all tbiee
~•rd a. a lilt.
..wllaummY
Newpu.t 9wtl
•
'r
-·
10 Sunday, Morch 4, 2001 -
.
Hannah Bearder, Morgan Figge and Stephanie Figge spent thelr vacation In Yosemite Valley.
Hollywood may seem close to many of us, but for Terry
Armor of Costa Mesa it was a trip worth taking the Pilot
along for. Armor posed In the subway tunnel at the Red
Une's Hollywood and Vine Street stop.
ON VACATION
Patty and Jim Bengfort of Costa Mesa visited Ed and
Lorraine John, former Costa Mesa residents, at their
home in Coiorado Springs, Colo.
Scott and Brooke Braga of Newport Beach brought the
paper with them to June Lake, Calif.
Doily Pilot
Kristi and Doug DeClnces of Laguna Beach, Arlene and
Roger Garrett of Irvine, Maureen and Joe Redd of lrvlne,
Susan and Scott Jackson of Newport Beach, Jean and
Tom Humphries of Cowan Heights, Grace and Glenn
Turner of Anaheim, and Debbie and Howard Lucas of
Newport Beach brought tbe Pilot to their visit to a place
near Aix en Provence In France.
Dick and Maggie Gibson of Newport Beach visited the ...
Great Wall of China.
,
GRAND OPENING
COLOR
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Flea and Tick
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·~dudin~ do~ end eat food. Prices ;ood Throu~ M1reh 4th, 2001
I oo~ l'or Our Of ht>r Ad ond
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••••••••• •••••••••• • ! · · M~rch 3rd & 4th !
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rMNilB W-. ti Iii to I,. • S.., 1tm to ... • lhlltor Pim • UN Hllttor M. • (Ml) Mi·Mfl
I
Quote Of
THE DAY
E .
OPENER
" .•. You just don't play in dw rain anymofe (on the Seniof
PGA Te>tK). They cal it off. Everybody just melts ii it ... •
Bob Glider, Senior PGA Tour
... Mcl'dl s honor•
SIDNEY DAVIDSOll
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949~5().() 170 • Sunday, March 4, 2001 11
(ATOllNGUP
. WITH ••• Paul
• It's business as usual for th e Linda
Isle reside nt, but for a fe w weeks, a t
least, perhaps at a slightly slower pace.
Roger Carlson
OAA.Y PILOT
RT BEACH -It's one Uung to
on yoursell on a trail, sudde nly
nted with a bger m your path,
holding your ground and stanng 1t down wtthout
a twitch. Surely, it's not easiJy done.
Linda Isle resident Paul Sdlata not oruy looked
the tige r in the eye, but sent it away la ughing.
The 74-year-old ironrnan has spent a great
deal of his life doing for others. And he has
provided Newport Beach with the uruque
reputation surrounding his favorite pastime,
Irrelevant Week, honoring the last player taken
in the anrtual National Football League draft.
Tributes to him for his endeavors have .flowed.
The National Football Leag ue Alumni I fall of
.)
Salata
Fame, as well as the Orange County Sports Hall
of Fame, and other entities, have according ly
recognized the one-ti.me football receiver for the
USC Trojans antl San Francisco 49ers, before
moVU)g on to other teams.
But it is his latest challenge. and conquest.
wluch puts a lot of past moments m perspective.
Cancer. Dealing with 1t, and beating 1t.
The bottom line IS that he didn't back down
when he learned of the s1tuabon a few months
ago He dJdn't lose his sense of humor, refused
to be mtirrudated and is wmrung the battle on
his own terms. ·u you've gwen your best shot at Uungs all
your We. there's no reason to be pessumstic." he
sdid thls week.
"Some of my friends and others were m total
<lepress1on. over this," he continued. "It changes
their whole pe rsonality."
When the malignant factor WdS realized.
Sdlatd irrunediately went mto a pnonty mode,
SEE SALATA PAGE 15
1n· the, Mauney at Tos.hiba Senior Oassic
• Weather could play /a decisj ve
factor toda y in the fi nal round
of anothe r close race at NBCC.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -U the
ovem.ig ht golf gods deode to let
Terry Mauney win today with-
out having to tee 1t up, they'll
make it rain unw the cows shoot TOSHIBA
pa r and force unplayable condi-
tions at Newport Beach Country Club.
Just Like last year with Allen Doyle.
But 1f dnyone wants the seventh armual
Toshiba Senior Classic to go the distance with
54 holes, it's everyone else on the leaderboard
who is looking up.
•Terry's never been here before, so we'll
have to see what happens (today). But I'll bet
he'll be doing his rain dance tonight,• Senior
PGA Tour lege nd and fonner Toshiba champi-.
-------on Hale Irwin said of
Mauney's one-shot
advantage heading
into today's final round.
Ma uney followed
Larry Nelson earlier
with the lowest second
round in tournament
history at 8-under-par
63. one stroke off the
course record held by
Irwin, set in the final
round in 1998 when he _______ won .
Nelson and Mauney
also became the only players in tournament
history to card a 63 at Newport Beach. The
course record was 64 before Irwin •shattered
it,• he said after winning here three years ago.
Marion Heck carded a 63 in the final round of
the inaugural Toshiba Classic in 1995, but that
was played at Mesa Verde Counby Club.
"If it's the Lord's design to rain (today), then
•I'll ta ke the win,• Mauney said . ·
Mauney birdied 17 and 18 to take the lead
from Bob GiJder, who bogeyed 16 and 17 and
wondered why anyone still wanted to talk to
him following his round.
"The two-shot swing at 17 was the key,•
Mauney said. ·1 knew the game was on
then.•
Gilder, whose 5-under 66 left him one
stroke behind Mauney as dark. threatening
clouds began to roll in late Saturd ay after-
noon, played in the group with Mauney and
Dave Stockton. and Gilder and Mauney are
longtime friends who enjoy joking around
with each other on the goU course, even when
$210,000 is at stake for the champion. ..
•1 was trying to get the biggest lead I could
get, but Teny wouldn't let it happen,• said
Gilder, who was atop the leaderboard most of
the day, until things turned around on the par-
4 hole No. 16.
•Terry's one of the most personable people
I've ever met, and he's a great guy. He
deserves everything he gets. But he's going to
have to fight for (the Tushiba Classic title).•
·While the general feeling . among golfers
Saturday was that today's final round would
become a victim of cancellation for the second
straight year because of inclement weather,
Gilder implied the golf course would be
playable even in rain, because of three con-
secutive days of dry weather.
In 1980 when Gilder won the Canadian .
Terry Manney {left) bas a one-stroke lead
over Bob Gilde r (above), with Larry Nel-
son {below)" three strokes down entering
today's final round of the Toshiba Senior
Classic at Newport Beach Country Club.
Open , be shot 67 in the rain one round.
•But you just don't play in the rain anymore
(on the Senior PGA Tour),· Gtlder said \They
call it off. Everybody Just melts in it.• I
If Gilder doesn't get a chance to compete m
1;he final round today, he'll probably klck him
SEE TOSHIBA PAGE 13
Running the gauntlet at Newport Beath CC
• Five of the toughest nine holes come
early and often as players try to swvive
the early test on holes 5, 6, 1 ,8 and 9.
Tony AltlOblai
DAILY ~OT
NEWPORT BEACH -Eigh-
teen boles worth of high blood
J)1'811U1'8, Ween and hair loll
have been crammed lnto a ~
bole stretch at the Toshiba IDBHIBA
Senior Clullc.
Holes five through nine at the Newport
Beech Counby Club, lllltortcally Down for
toughnea, are not holdlng back any puncbM
this year. In feet. all ft.ve hoMI of nanvw fair·
ways, sloping greens and swtrUDg wind pock· m rank tn the top·•ix on the COWM tn terms
of difticulty.
•That stretch of boles wW tel tbe tempo
(today)," defending CJMmpon Allen Doyle
Mid. ·vou need to play well~ there tf
you look to have an7 c=twvw, I pa,.S tbml l-ower-par todey. U Md paa,.s 8*D at 2-.
•
under, it's a whole dlff erent story.•
Here's an indication of bow the Held fared
on holes 5-9. The entire field tombined to
shoot 79 over par. They shot 102 over per on
holes 5-9 alone. In other words, the field shot
25-UNDBR par OD the other 13 boles.
So why all the trouble? Here's a hole-by-
bole breakdown with some advice from
NBCC heed professional Paul Hahn,
Hole No. S ii a 430-yard, par-4. Oifticulty
rank: 1. •Usually, this boje plays against the
wind to an uphill fairway and with the long
yaidege and wet coodltlom, it'• pla~ very
long thit weekmd, • Hahn Mid. •If you re not
on In two, it'• • .-y difftcu1t chip shot from
any diredMJn to try 111111 MW per.•
Hole No~ 6 II a 418-yard, pu-4. Difficulty
rank: 4. •Putting on No. 6 can be euy to min
with ell ttl subtle break.I,• Hahn said. •Plus.
we've edded eome palm treea short and to the
left. while added • new bunker to the ~ht, to
the aplJloedl tbOt ti more~.· .
Hole No. 7 ti. 3:;1an1 ........ Dt,fficulty
rank: 5. •Tbil .... the Wet candltioftl
beve made the ...... little ...... Hllbn
said. "But there is no single Oat spot on that
green. 'Make sure you get the ball to the cor·
rect side of the bole.•
Hole No. B is a 203-yard, par-3. Diff1cUlty
rank: 6. •All you see off the tee box 1s a big
left-to-right slope on the green Stay on the
right side ol the green and ll\ake sure your
yardage is accurate.•
Hole No. 9 is a 401-yard, par-4. Difficulty
rank: 2. •This bole plays a lot longer than 1t
appears, especially if you take a lesser d ub to
avoid hitting through the fairway. The green
has been mended and many of the players
have a diftk:ult tim4u eec,hlng the pin when it's
ln the back.•
Only four playen in Saturday's Oeld, Larry
Nelson. John Bland, Joee Mana Can.llares
and Tom Jenkina, managed to shoot under per
on holet 5·9. Nellon wn the only player to
shoot 2·under ln that stretc-b, on his way to a
secon~round, 8-under 63.
GoU legend Raymond Floyd, who shot a 2·
under 69 (4-under fOf the tournament), but
went 1-over on boles 5·9, ii • big fan ol. tbe
NBCC and the <:Peenome Ave.•
"It's a very tradibonal course and those are
my favorite courses to play,• Aoyd SAld.
•That's a tough stretch of boles, that' for
sure.•
Tom Wargo went bogey-per-par-par-bogey
on boles 5-9, on his way to a 1-over 72. He
aedited the wet conditions to the holes' diffi-
culbes. •Tue ground ts so soft. the ball isn't
carrying nearly as far as it normally would.•
Wargo said. "For me, all the boles ue tough.
You just do the best you can.•
Hale lrwin, the 1998 CboJnpion at Tulhiba,
had a bogey and four p.n durtng holes 5-9 on
S.twday. "It'• important to get a good start to
yow round on tbe first fowbolel, • lrwlli Mid.
•But U you don't you cui't tAke that with you.
You just have to play MCh bole ooe at •
time.·
Irwin's theory ill beckM up by the D\D-
ben. HolM 1-4 rank 14, 15, 16, 13, '~
ly, In ..... °' diflk"*y wt hew ,,......s ,. ......... ;s;i bogeys. n. ........... .....
-· biil prodUC9d only 29 blldlm ...... ... trtbutm9. ~ 113 .,.,..
•
) '
\
r~ .... -•.-
I
12 Sunday, Morch 4, 2001 SPOKI'.S . Doily Pilot
Oh Happy Day ••.. it'~ Opening Day!
• Mark Cresse and Dave
Frost speak at Newport
Beach Little League
Uttle~ue
OPENING DAY
. '· operung ceremo~es. ing at the umpire and the mon'l
. sq~aming at the kid. And I'm think· S~e Virgen ~g 'gosh, it would be great if theU'
) (bA1LY PILOT , ' JOds could just play baseball.' ,, /
CORONA DEL MAR -With Jim / Cresse also stressed ,.the ~Plr
Roberts pounP:tng out cathedral-;, tance of teamwork and how p~yers
'type music ft-om bis keyboard, New· could learn about life throu~ base-
port Beach Little League Presi9ent ball. He continued to spe~ to the
Rex Jones speaking with a hltmble parents. , .•. I '
tone at the Opening-day Cere-"The coaches are volunteering a
monies and inspirational ·messages lot of their time," Cresse reminded
from former Dodgers' bull pen the parents. "They've decided to be
coach Mark Cresse and former your Little League coach for the sea-
Angels' pitcher Dave Frost, about son. Let's not second-guess that guy.
the only aspect missing was singing If you think you know more baseball
hymns. than he does, sign up next year so
Even the setting was a bit glori-you can be the coach."
ous. Bright green grass, a podium The parents responded with
set at home plate surrounded by an applause, but Cresse was not satis-
evenly raked diamond amid a gen-fied.
tle breeze and a bit of sunshine "I appreciate the applause," he
emblazened the NBLL field behind said. "But, that same speech has
Lincoln Elementary in Corona del been given for 75 years and it still
Mar. · doesn't work. Let's really support
All this for Llltle League Base-these guys. You (parents) have a
ball. Sounds a bit much? Not when great thing here."
you consider the future of the chil-By the time Frost came to speak,
dren and the state of mind for the Cresse had covered just about every
parents. Such was the message from facet of the game. But, Frost used
Cresse, who spoke frankly of the stories from his past as well as
state of little league and his expert-examples of lessons learned from
ences with youth teams which trav-baseball.
el. When he touched on being
"The kids are out there having a embarrassed, he shared the story of
great time," Cresse told the crowd. a rare triple he smacked against the
"If we could only keep the gates Dodgers. Frost said he began to lose
shut on the parents. strength when running to third
"I'll be a doing a private lesson base.
with a kid, and all of a sudde n, out "My thighs turned to rubber and
of nowhere, I hear the dad scream-I went from 6-foot-6 to 4-foot-3,"
JENNIFER TAYLOR I DAILY PllOT
David Frost explalns some of the ins and outs of baseball to Newport Beach UWe League players.
Frost said, •.My slide was a1-head-
first collapse and I started crawling
toward the bag. The ball got there
first,. but Ron Cey was laughing so
hard that he dropped the ball and I
was safe. Don Drysdale was
announcing the game and he said
something like, 'Look at Frost, it
looks like he got shot by an elephant gun.'.
Youngsters Jake Rangell and
Charles Vickery of the Majors Divi-
sion Braves came away with laugh-
ter and values to use throughout the
season.
•1 learned that it's important to
have fun," ~gell said. ·u•s not all
about winning."
Vickery said he enjoyed Frost's
story of humility, while Frost
enjoyed his time spent with the
NBLL.
"I just know at this age basebalL
is such a big deal to kids," Frost said
afterward. He played in the Los
Altos Uttle League in Long Beach.
"There's not the kind of pressure
you feel when you make it to pro-
fessional baseball. (Little League is)
probably one of th~ most exciting
HUMY UP WITH 'llJE SHOW NHBA
spreads
out the fun • Costa Mesa American speeds it up to get to real action.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa American Little League had one
main goal in mind Saturday morning at Majors' field at Costa Mesa High.
Get through the opening ceremonies quickly. There was baseball to
played and the young athletes were getting antsy.
But, the players' anxiety didn't prevent the CMALL from fulfilling the
necessities: a parade featuring teams marching on the field, award pre-
sentations, introductions, the National Anthem, the Little League Pledge,
a prayer led by Costa Mesa High baseball Coach Kirk ~uenneister and
the first pitch thrown by former Mayor Gary Monahan. Current Mayor Pro
Tern Linda Dixon was at bat and Mark Harris, chainnan of Costa Mesa
Parks and Recreation, was behind the plate.
"What we try to do every year is abbreviate this opening day ceremo-
ny,• league President Pat McGuire said of the event that took just over 30
minutes. "I try to get it done as quick as we can. We're here to play base-
ball. It's all about the kids."
It was also about the Little Leaguers who were rewarded for fund-raising
as 10-year-old Cody Spoulos, who plays for the Tigers of the Majors Division,
sold the most candy for the fifth year in a row. Similar to his training ethic on
the field, he said he worked hard to get as many buyers as possible.
He :was eager to play as was Colin Jacobs, who plays for the Yankees
of the Majors Division.
The ceremony ended just after 9 a.m. and Jacobs grew inore excited for
his game that was played at noon.
"We've been practicing really hard,• Jacobs said. "I'm a catcher so I
warm up the pitchers. Our coaches say we have the two best 12-year-olds
in the league and they're both really good pitchers. From Minor A last
year (to the majors), it's a whole different ball game.•
After the opening ceremonies, the Tigers and Red Sox took to the field
' and began to warm up. Tigers' Coach Dave Roum appeared to be just as,
if not more, excited than his players. .,
"The coaches are more nervous than thJ! kids,• said Rown who also
noted the rainy weather has forced his team to revert to alternatives.
"We've been rained out for a lot of the practices. We've had to get·cre-
ative. We've had practices on the blacktop. We've had team meetings
indoors.· ,
But, there was no rain on Saturday. The parade marched through, par-
ents crowded along the fences and backstop. The games played on. A
slice of life was displayed --a little bit of America from what is kno~ as
the "National Pastime.•
"I love this," Harris said. "I live for it every year. Little League baseball,
you can't bea~jt·"
JENNIFER TAYLOR I DAILY PILOT emus WlJllams of the Royals (above) waves to bis fans. Below, some of the Angels.
• League will make
up for the mining
elements.
NEWPORT BEACH -
l!ven without Jtm Abbott,
the Newport Harbor
Bueball Allodation car-
dad on with openino cer-
emonies arut enjoyeCt Sat-
urday.
NHBA's opening ::a-f111'a9d ll9m ,.._.
a braatfut for an the play-
en CX>ACbes and parents.
AbbOtt, a longtime
Major League pftcber
who was prevloualy
ICbeduled to appear,
might be able to visit tbe
league next month for a
special breakfast. attOl'd-
tng to special event. CX>Ol·
dinator Ron Salist,wy.
Salisbury Ulo said tbe
league woUld work W1tb a
sports memorabilia DlUle-
um in Newport Beec:h to
form an auction and =e for a few profes-
athletes to speak to
tbe playen later in the
18810D.
"We'll end up with a
lot mote (for the players}
by the time we're
~~saidtbe
lpl'Mding out of the
evmt. would proq to be
more benefidal for the
league.
World .class"· fun for Costa ·Mesa National
• Dan Naulty headlines
Opening Ceremonies.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -By the
time Dan Naulty came to
speall, Connor Pearce, Greer
Cisneros, Kohl Ponsford, Jake
Aldrich, Zack Shafer. five-
year.:olds on the Astros, a
minors T-balJ team of the
Costa Mesa National Little
League, became restless.
They had already sat through
almost one hour of Opening
Ceremonies festivities at
Te Winkle Intermediate
School Saturday.
Naulty, a relief pitcher who
was on the 1999 world cham-
pion New York Yi!nkees, then
passed around his World
Serles ring and the Astros,
along with the rest of the
Mesa Little League players,
revived their focus, almost to
the point that they ignored
Naulty.
But, he quickly received
their attention when be spoke
of his career. He also spoke of
the import:ence of education.
He said 60 Oivllion I univanl-
ties were ready to alve b1ni a
scholarship when he wu at
Ocean View High. But, his
grades were below average.
He then went to Cerritos Col·
lege and built bis education,
and playing ability to the
point that 90 Division I uni-
versities wanted him.
He also let the players ask •
him questions. ""'
"Ho_w good are you?•
asked 6-year-old Cbrts Karr
of the Astros T-ball minor
team. "You proba'bly have to
ask Joe Torre,• Naulty said.
Among the other ques-
tions: What is your favorite
pitch to throw?
"The pitch they don't bit;,•
he said. "But, seriously, my
slider.•
Who is the toughest batter
you ever faced? "Mark McG-•
wire, during his home run
record-breaking season,•
was the response.
Naulty was just one ot many
higbllgbts during the day.
The ceremonies opened
with teama marcb1ng in the
field as the squads represent·
ed themselves with bennerl.
The Altrol' T-ball minor team
won for its banner.
Debi Wanbaugb, tlw
league'• president, intro-
duced each team. After,
Royce f:1riedman, Oarntt
• j(llHfffl TA'ttOR I OMV Pl.OT
Gibby Bw (WQ 'flDdl QP tor tbe ~a. At rtgbt. at Mariner II ...... Int la Nalloaal 1.-gue compethloa.
Deutdl. William Evans, Ales
Krobnfeldt, James Wan-
baugh, Cowtney Ulrtcb..
Auttin Blllott and Devon
Shanahan came to the
mound, where Debi Wan· • later awarded a BMX blcyde
baugb lto;od, and recited the for selling the IDOlt dilcount
Uttle 1Mgue pledge. cardl for tbe IMgue.
Brandon BIPna, 10, ol the Por the netlonel antbeln.
mtl)on dlYllloii'I Aauoe, WU Debt Wanbaugh uked a lut-
(.
seoond ftll-tn, Laura DeSoto,
to direct the aowd and ~·
Mayor Pro ntm Unda
Dizon WU 8 pert ol the Gpen•
1ng~uweu..
\j
'
Doily Pilot SPORTS
Jo e Marl c l STM MCCRANIC I DAl.V Pl.Cl s a an zares blasts from a bunker at Toshiba Senior Classic Saturday.
Not always safe around the greens
•Paramedics had to make two triJ?S to Hoag Hospital Saturday, once
because of a tee shot that strayed and hit a woman in the knee.
Richard Dunn Senior PGA Tour is •trying to get
DAILY P1LOT (65-and-over players) the hell.out• to
NEWPORT aEACH _It wasn't all rf make room for the younger gene ration
completely safe on the golf course 1 led.by T~m Watson and Tom Kile. •
Saturday a s paramedics made two trips to Bu~ I ~ hol~g on as ~ong as I can,
Hoag HospitaJ from the Toshiba Senior Zembnski, 65, said after his round
Classic at Newport Beach Country Club. -Saturday. "We'U see what hdppe ns. •
One incident involved a ma n
complaining of chest pains, and the other
call ca.me afte r a woman was struck by a
golf ball in the knee on the par-3 hole No. 8.
J.C. Snead's errant tee shot reportedly
Brian Barnes, who played in the Toshiba
Senior Classic from 1996 through 1998, IS
now the lead analyst for CNBC golf
telecasts of the Seruor PGA Tour.
hit a lady in the gallery, then he
autograp~ed the baU and gave it to her.
According to the paramedics at the
scene, both people tdken to Hoag
Barnes, who hds suffered with
rheumat01d arthnus for several years.
retired on the spot from playing golJ last
October.
checked out OK.
The. Newport Beach Police Department
was called about a man reportedly
scalping tickets at the front entrance of
the golf tournament Saturday.
After seven holes in the second round
at the Kaanapa!J ClasStc an Hawa11,
Barnes' pain was too much. These days.
he cannot shake hdnds because the
condition m his wnsts lS so severe
But Newport Beach Police Sergeant
'Il'ent Harris said the man was detained
by officers and Jet go shortly thereafter
because he was carrying no tickets or
large amounts of cash.
·1 aJso gave up smoking that day, H said
B.ames, who added that being away from
ogarettes has been a lot eds1er than
dealing with not playing golf for Living.
"It was a guy somebody noticed who
was scalping tickets before somewhere
else at an event,• Harris said. •But he was
OK." .
Vlt's all di!ferent now," Barnes said
Saturday. "For the LI.rst time in my life I
have to work for somebody."
•
Harri.a estimated Saturday's crowd at
Newport Beach Country Club to be close
to 20,000, although it's impossible to get
exact attendance figures at goU tourna-
me nts.
The 55-year-old Englishman, who has
the tools to become a star in the b roadc<tst
booth. according to Sports Illustrated .
broke par three times an nine Toshiba
Classic rounds at Newport Beach. He shot
even par twice and made d totaJ of
$15.876.
His best hrush in the tournament was
1997. when he shot 213
Harris and Toshiba Seruor Classic
co-chairman Jake Rohrer agreed that
Friday's crowd was between 7 ,000 and
10,000, and Saturd ay's crowd was about
twice the size.
Tee Umes for today's fin~ round have
been moved up 40 nunutes, from 8 a.m. to
7:20 a.m .. in an attempt to avoid the ram
in the forecast.
Walter ZembrlskJ, who got lnto the
tournament Friday whe n Lanny Wadkins
withdrew because of the nu. saJd the
The loudest roar trom the gallery at 18
ca.me when Bruce Summerhays holed out
from the bUilker.
TOSHIBA
CONTINUED FROM 11
('
sell all the way to Valencia Country Club, site of the
tour's next stop.
. v It's going to have to ram pretty hard to cancel this
final round, because the golf course has to oe
~playab.le ~and it has been dry since Thursday),•
Gilde~ said. Every time l lookeO up at the sky (Satur-
day), it looked OK lo me. I don't see how this course can
be flooded out by 6 a .m. (today).•
Gilder enjoyed a three-shot lead, but the wheels
started coming off on 16.
•1 got off to a really good start and then hit a poor
shot at 16, • Gilder said of his approach with a 7-iron,
which he pulled right, setting up a bogey. ·1 followed it
up with a bogey at 17. But that's OK. I'm still there and
I have a chance to win.•
Gilder's tee shot at 17 landed on the right fringe,
about • 35 to 40 feet• from the hole, then he left himself
a 10-foot putt on the di!ficult, two-tiered green, which
be missed as he carded back-to-back bogeys.
Mauney, wbo shot a career-low round, tying a 63 he
once shot at the former Glen Campbell·L.os Angeles
Open, rallied with birdies at 16, 17 and 18 to take a one-
shot tead.
Mauney and Gilder both made birdies at 10 and 11,
and Gilder birdied 12. ·u got real interesting at that
point," Mauney said. •Then the trio (of birdies) coming
lo, that wu awesome. I made a 22-footer at 16 that
curled on the front edge, then at 17 I made my best shot
and best putt all day.•
At the par-3 17, Mauney stuck a 6-i.ron pin high.
leaving him a putt of about 12 feet with a nasty right-to·
left break of •at least 1112 feet.•
•My caddie said to just nurse it in there," added
Mauney, who sank the blrd.le putt to tie Gilder for the
lead. "My caddie, Rick Lewallen, can really read these
greens. I depend on him 90% of the time,"
At 18, Mauney reached the green lo two, then two-
putted for birdie.
Gilder, one .of five fitlt-round leJ\ders. is one shot
behind Mauney, while NeJ.son ls in third place, three
strokes back at 133.
Stockton's 18-foot btrdie putt at 18 pulled blm into a
four-way Ue for fourth place with Thm Kite, Jose Maria
Canizares and John Bland. Stockton and Can.lures
wen. ellO firlt·round leaden. Bruce Plellher was alto a
first-round leader, but abol even-par 71 Saturday.
There have been one-stroke victorles every year by
Tothiba dwnplom, exe9pt one, when Jun Colbert won
by two abocl in 1996, the ftnt year the event wu played
at Newport Beech.
STEVE MCCllANIC I OAlt.Y PILOT
Dave Stockton ~acts to the
crowd after sinking long putt.
t
SUPER SENIORS
TOSHIBA
ANt .....
O.tle Douglass 69-69-138 SJ.4.000
Bob CNffti 72-61-140 Sll.750
Lee 'TTevlno 68-72-140 S22,750
Jim Dent 70-71-141 $11,700
JlmAlbus 70-71-141 $11,700
Ttrry Dill 70-71-141 $11,700
.. J.C. SnNd 69-72-141 Stt,700
GeorgeArch« 61-73-141 S11,700
Al Gelbecgw 71 .n,.143 $7,500
Tommy Aaron 0-75-144 $6,500
Gibby Gilbert 73-72-145 S5,7SO CNrfes Coody 70-75-145 SS,750
Don lies 76-70-146 SS,000
~ Uttlet 76-72-141 M,08)
Jimmy P'OMtl 7S-7l-141 M,OIJ ~~·72·76-141 $-4,0IJ
Tom 5hlw 7S-76-1S1 Sl.250
W-"-Ztmbtltkl7l-7'-151 $1.250
o.wttt ~ 72·79-151 $),250 MtMer ..,., 75-7'"' 1SJ U,750
tWold Htnnlng 76-7t-15' S2. !GO ~Moody 7N1-159 $U90 •Rtr c...,., 12.-1-to Sl..OOO
TOSHIBA
Second round
Terry Mauney 67-63-130
Bob Glider
Larry Nelson
Tom Kite
John Bland
Dave Stockton
6~-66-131
70-03-133
69-66-135
68-67-135
65·70-135
Jose Maria Canizares 65-70-135
Hale Irwin 67-69-136
Bruce Fleisher 65-71-136
Dana Quigley 65-71-136
Gary McCord 70-f>7-137
Allen Doyle 68-69-137
Mike McCullough il-67-138
Dave Eichelberger 70-68-138
Dale Douglass 69-69-138
Ray Floyd 69-69-138
Gil Morgan 68-70-138
Jim Colbert 67-7t-l38
Ed Dougherty 70-0!H39
Hu3!' Baiocchi 70-f>9-139
Wa er Hall 70-69-139
Stewart Ginn 69-70-139
Bruce Summerha~ 68-71-139
Jim Ahern 68-71-139
Tom McGinnis 74-%-140
Bob Charles 72·68-140
Vicente Fernandez 71-69-140
Ted Goin 70-70-14o
John Mahaffey 68-72-140
Lee Trevino ~72-140
Tom Watson 73-68-141
Mike Smith 70-71-141
Jim Dent 70-71-141
Jim Albus 70-71-141
Tom Jenkins 70-71-141
Bob Eastwood 7 0-71-141
J.C. Snead 69-72-141
George Archer 68-71-141
Sammy Rachels 73~9-142
Doug Tewell 72·70-142
David Lundstrom 71 ·71-142
Tom Wargo 70-72-142
John Schroeder 68-74-142
Al Geiberger 71-72-143
Bobby Walzel 69-74-143
Jim Thorpe 72-72-144
Andy North 71-73-144
John Jacobs 71 -73-144
Steve Veriato 70-74-144
Tommy Aaron 69-75-144
Jerry McGee 74-71-145
Gibby Gilbert 73-72-145
l$BO Aoki 72-73-145
Chi Chi Rodriguez 71-74-145
Charles Coody 70-75-145
Graham Marsh 68-77-145
Don Bies \/ 76-70-146
J~Patino 72-74-146
Howard Twitty 72-74-146
Bob Duval 76-71-147
Walter Morgan 72-75-147
Leonard Thompson 69-7$-147
Gene Littler 76-72-148
Jimmy Powell 75-73-148
Paul Parajeckas 72-76-148
Rocky Thompson 72-76-148
Hubert Green 72-76-148
Bill Holstead 71-79-150
Tom Shaw 75-76-lSl
Walter Zembriski 73-7S-lS1
DeWitt Weaver 72-79-151
Kikuo Ara 76-77-153
Miller Barber 75-7$-153
Joe Inman 77-77-154
Harold Henning 76-7$-154
Orville Moody 78-81-1 S9
Billy Casper 82-81-163
TocUys stwting times
7:20 a.m. -Harold Henning
Orville Moody, Billy Casper '
7:JO -Kikuo Aral, Miller Bar·
bef, Joe Inman
7:AO -Tom Shaw, Walter
Zembl'iski, DeWitt Weaver
7:50 -Rocky Thompson,
Hubert Green. Bill Holstead
I '*"'· -Gene Littler.
Jimmy Powell, Paul Parajeckas
1:10 -Bob Duval, Watter._,..,
Morgan, Leonard Thompson
1!20 -Don Bies, Jesse Patino,
Howard Twitty
l:JO -Chi Chi Rodriguez.
ChaF-les Coody, Graham MaM
8!40 -Jerryf¥cGee, Gibby
Gilbert. 1sao Aoki
1:50 -John Jacobs, Steve
Verlato, Tommy Aaron
I •.m. -Bobby W•lzel,
Jim Thorpe, Arldy North
t:10 -Tom Wargo, John
Schroeder, Al Gelberger
t-.20 -Sammy Rachefs.
Doug Te'Nell, David Lundstrom
t-.M -Terry Diii. J.C. Snead,
Gf!ofge Archer
I*» -Jim Albus. Tom Jenkins.
Bob~
t:SO -Tom Watson,
Mike Smith, Jim ~t
10 a.m. -Ted Goin,
John MWffey, LM Trevino
10:10 -Tom McGlnnk. Bob Chal1ft. Vicente Feranndez
1o:JO -Stew.rt Ginn.
INCi ~Jim Ahem
10:J0 -Ed~
Hugh laloa:h~ w ....... I.
1CMO • ~ Floyd. Gii Morg.lf\
Jim Cotbeft
10:50 • Mike McCutk>ugh.
D.w tlchttbtrger. 0. ..
Dolig'-
11 a.M.. '*"a McCord, Alltn ~O -Joie MW Utft,
Hile lfwln, Ina fi.tthtf
U QI • Tom Kit., John li.nd.
Devt Stodton
,,:Jl .~Muwy.
lob Gtlder, LMf't Nehof\
..
'
Sundoy. Morch 4, 2001 13
CdM falls in nine
CORONA DEL IASEIAll
MAR -The Coro-
na del Mar base ball team. fresh
off a 6-0 victory over Magnolia
Friday, suftered a 3-1 setback to
visiting Foothill Saturday m a
round robin matchup in the
FooUuWCosta Mesa Tourna-
ment.
CdM senior Cavan Cuyler
pitched through eight innings
allowing one run. Sea Kings
senior Wes Hockinson blasted a
solo home run, his second of the
season, Wlth two out m the sucth
inning to tie the score, 1-1.
The Krughts overcame with a
leadoff walk, then a batte r was
hit by a pitch and a triple came.
CdM Coach John Emme said.
·w e hdd four injured players
(before the game),· Enune said.
"We played pretty well. Cavan
pitched phenomenally through
eight inrungs. We're going to gel
some rest We don't play until
Thursda y. Hopefully, we'll heal
up. So far things are great. Our
pitchers have given up JUSt three
runs in 16 IJ'lnings •
CdM (1-1) and Foothill (2-0J
rescheduled the game that was
slated for Tuesday, but moved
back to Saturday because u f
expectations of rain.
FOOTHIUJCOSTA MESA TOUttNEY
focmtlU. ], ec.ONA DEL MAii 1
Foothill 000 100 0 02 · 3 5 0
CdM 000 001 0 00 · 1 6 2
Sanchez and Flores, Lindsay and
Watkins W -Lindsay, 1-0. ~ -Sanchez,
0-1.
Game2
CosfA MuA 7, 5ADOUaACX 1
Costa Mesa 012 022 -7 9 1
Saddle~ 010 000 -l 1 3
Lindsay and Watkins, Guzman and
Saragosa. W · Lindsay, 2-0. l Guzman.
2B -Wallace (CM). 3B Saragosa
(Sadd). HR -Wallace (CM)
Vangliard wins four
COSTA . rYtESA son•au . -Playing its sec-
ond doubleheader an two days,
Van guard Uruve rs1ty's softbdll
team earned a 9-1 Golden State
Athletic Conference \/lctory over
visiting Hope International to
close pldy on Saturcldy
Jill Jessen went 3 for 3 Wlth
one RBI for the Lions (8-b, 2-0 t.n
con'ferenc£>J Vdnguard pitche r
AJys1d Atchley edmed the V1Cto-ry. in the cm .le through tour
uuungs aUowmg two h1tc; dnd
one run
In the opening gdme. G tnd
Llebengood pitched d two-hit
sh utout to ledd the wons to a 5-0
Vlctory over Hope lntc mauond.l
(5-7, O· 2) Jessen went 2 tor 3
with 2 RBis.
L1ebengood picked up d victo-
ry Fnday in rebe l when she fin-
ished the find! ~F/J mrungs Jor d
7-6 win over ho~l ClMemont
Mudd Scripps. The Lions
1answe red from d b-0 defi cit dfte r
three mrungs J<>ssen and Jesstcd
Thompson earned 2 RBis each
Foothill -Horton, Ambriz (6) and
Hastings; Cuyler, Dunzer (9) and Mct<-
eever._ W · Ambriz, 1 -0; L -Dunzer 0-l .
2B · Fitch (F), C Bigler (F), Crawford
(F), 3B· B. Bigler. HR · Hockinson
· (CdM).
Thaler eliminated
STOCKTON WRESTllNG
In the hrst gdm<' of the dou-
1 blehedder agdmsl CMS. Vdn-
guard won, 3-2, a~ Llc•be ngood
pitched a .compl<'te game, !>tnk-
Lng oul 10 bdlters.
E!>tanc1a
Htgh's Nathan Thdler. the 215-
pound CIF Southern Section
Di\rls1on IV wreslling champion,
suffered two losses m the open-
ing day of the Stdte Meet at the
Spanos Center in Stockton
Oakgrove H1gh's Apoll o
Johnson. the Central Section
champion, panned Thdler m less
than a mmute Then, Thaler lost,
5-3, fa iling to advance to Satur·
day's action.
v1•m just glad that h e
achieved his goals,· Eagles-Co-
Coach Mall AtiJano said. •He
was happy ma lung it to State. All
the hard work paid off. 11us de f-
uutely ltfts the (Es tancia) pro·
g ram.·
CdM plays hardball
COSTA MESA SOF - Corona del Mar TBAll
High's softball team opened its
season with two straight Vlctones
an pool play action of the Costa
Mesa Tournament Saturday
The Sea Ktngs ftr'St took d own
St. Margaret's. 2-1, as Alyssa
Zoelle earned her hrst Vlctory,
whtle Meag ha n Bunney hit a
triple
CdM's Mi1anou Pham led the
Sea Kings to a 6-3 victory over
Santa Ana. Pham also hit a dou-
ble.
Corona will play Saturday
against Ne wport Harbor at
TeWinkle. The Sea Kings will
warm up for the Back Bay rivalry
with a game, Tuesday, against
Notre Dame Academy at CdM.
COSTA MESA TOURNAME.NT
Pool pt•y
Game1
CbM 2. ST. MMGAllET's 1
COl'ona del Mar 001 001 O · 2 6 3
St. Margaret's 000 010 o -1 4 1
Zoelle and 'fyson; Kettler and S. Ket-
tler. W -Zoelle, 1-0. L . Kettler.
3B • Bunney (CdM). Champaigne (~)
Game2
CbM 6, SNnA ,.,.,. l
Santa Ana 200 010 O • 3 6 l
Corona del Mar 002 013 x . 6 10 2
Alodn and Michelle; Pham and
'fyson. W ·Pham, 1-0. L · Alodra.
28 -Pham (CdM), Vanessa (SA).
3B -Michelle (SA).
Mustangs win twice
COSTA MESA SOFTBALL
-The Costa Mesa
High softball team won the first
two games of the Costa Mesa
Tournament with an 8-7 win over
Anaheun, followed by a 7-1 vic-
tory over Saddlebock.
nailing by three runs in the
opener. the Mustangs scored bve
runs in the fourth inning and
won the game with a run in the
fifth. Alejandra Gallardo had a
key fourth-inrung rut to bnng m
a ~for Mesa.
In the second game, senior
Ola Wallace bad a double and a
borne run to spark the win over
Saddleboclc.
The Mustangs will play Cen-
tury Saturday lo one semibn41
matchup, whil Newport Harbor
goet up ag41nst Corona del Mar.
Both tem1firull contests are at t
p.m. at ThWi.nkle Park with the
title game aet for 3 p.m. also at
Tu Winkle.
cmfA lmA ,....,,." ........... ..... ,
0..MIMl,llllM:IW7
ANhtlm 1)0 12 . 7 7 3
co.~ 20051 ·• 5 1
GOLOa. STATI: AnLET1C CDNfBIENCE
V AHGUAllD 5, tbE IHTUIHATIOHAL 0
Hope International 000 000 O . O 2 3
Vanguard 000 320 " 5 5 O
McMillan, Terry (5) and McDonald.
L1ebengood and Rolle W L1eben
good, 5·3. L ·McMillan. 1 3 2B
Yarbrough (H)
VAJK.IJAAO 9, HOP'I INTEllNATIOHAL 1
Hope International 100 00 1 2 4
Vanguard 050 4 . 9 10 1
Richards and Fazio; Atchley, Willis (5)
and Rolle W ·Atchley, 2·1 l RtChards.
3-3. 2B· Rolle (V) 3B· Rolle M
VANGUAllD ), ClNIEMoHr 2
Vanguard 000 210 O 3 7 2
Claremont Mudd 000 002 O 2 6 4
Liebengood and Rolle; Fricks and
Auberbach. W ~ liebengood, 3.J
L · Fricks. 2B · Camarillo M.
Auberbach (0
VANGUAllO 7, Cl.Nl£MoHT 6
Vanguard 000 133 7 10 1
Claremont Mudd 033 000 6 10 1
Camarillo, Willis (3), Llebengood (3)
and Rolle, Christensen, Fricks (5) and
Auberbach W -L1ebengood. 4 3 L
Fncks 2B · Rolle M. Nekoba (0.
Auberbach (0
Vanguard sweeps
COSTA r..1ESA BASEBALL
-The Vang uard
Uruverstty bdsebdll team '>Wept
v1S1llng Westmont I.II d double-
header, Saturday. improvmg to
4-2 in the Golden Stale Athlebc
Conference.
The Lions ( 12-5 overdUJ
opened with a 7 -4 victory as
Anlhony Walker pitched his
fo urth complete game of the st>a-
son to earn his fourth win. Van-
guard nght-fielder Sa muel
Baeder went 3 for 4 wtlh one
RBI, while Chad Chop and Jere-
my Isherwood added two hits
each .
J>itchers Ryan Willtdll\S, Jo h
Franco and Garold Shaffer gwd-
ed the Lions to a 5-1 Vlctory m
the rughtcap Chop rut a two-run
home run in the first uuung
GOU>EN STATE ATMLETlC COHRJtEHa
VANGUAllD 7, WUTM0NT Cou.£ca 4
Westmont 004 000 000 4 5 3
Vanguard 212 001 10x 7 10 O
McCoc:h1, Palmer (8) •nd t..v1k, Walk
e r and Ga~r. w ·Walker, 4-1,
L -McCoch1, 2·2 2B Lavtk <W"J. ChoP. M. Baeder M. Garner M 38 OiftOn
N'/'J. HR · Riddell M
VANGUAllD 5, WuTMofn 1
VYestmont 100 000 O • 1 6 1
Vanguard 200 300 ic 5 6 O
Zemtolt, Aguero (6) and Vogot,
Wllllams. Franco (5), Shaffer (5) and
Garner. W -Williams, 1 O L . Zemlock,
()..4, HR -Chop M .
occ falls in finals
SAN DIEGO -Ftve TENNIS
Orange Coast C.Ollege
players reached the hnals of the
Southwestern Tournament Sat-
urday artemoon m vanous
lights. but none were able lo
pull out victones.
Veroruca Sommer (6·3, 6-2).
Slepharue Chang (6_., 3-6. 7-6)
and Raphaela Boehm (by
default), a well as the doubl
team of Knsten Lawson and Son·
dra McNamara advonced to
finals compebbon before being
elinunated. soun ........ ,.0~1 .. a•a"""• TOURMAP WfT
.._... _.,...._. -SOfnrMr (OCO
def "* (Cerrttol). 6-3, 6-2, 0\#IQ (OCO def.~· (Grownont). M, 3-6. 7-6, M¥iol (Ctrrftos) def.~ coco.'-'· 1-t, lothm coco by def Mt ............ fanat. (Colteail of the~ def. SomlMf (OCO. t-l.
6-1; Al\lfMeno ~) ditf. °*" (OC~~twM); 5 llnhout def. '°"""" (OCO,. t-6. M • ..... .. . MetM·TobV
(Gtcm1QIC) dlf. ~
(OC'C). 7-6. ...
•
14 Sunday. Morch 4, 2001 SPORTS Daily Pilot
All•l•I!• SELEtTIONS Belden Sea Vzew Play~r of Year
BOYS SOCCER
.Burchell,
Gonzales
first-. team
pickS in
Sea View
•Four other Newport Harbor High players are
recognized with coaches' all-league selections.
Newport Harbor High GIRLS w·1rER POLO janior Katherine Belden ,
who led the Sailors to the
Sea View League title, tops the coaches' all-league selec-
tions as Player of the Year. --..
Belden is joined by senior teammates Heather Deyden,
Jenna Booth and Erin ~all on the first team, while 'Sailors •
Jenna Murphy and Annie Wight, both s~phpmores, are sec-
ond-team honorees.
• Three other Sailors·
gain second team
recognition from the
league's coaches.
Seniors Duke Burchell and
Juan Gonzales were named
to the first team on the all-
league selections by boys soc-
cer coaches in the Sea View
League.
Joining Burchell and Gon-
zales with second team lau-
rels are seniors Tyler Sim-
mons and lTey Meek, as well
as junior Kevin Campos.
Coaches' Al~S.. View ~
boys soccer
Co-Most Most Velu.ble Players
Brad 'Hallack, Woodbridge Sr.
Matt Davey, Aliso Niguel Sr.
1MNA MULVIHU I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbpr Junior Kathertne 'Belden ts the Sea View League's Play~r of the Year.
~
Pl.AYER OF THE YEAR
Katherine Be lden, NewpQrt Harbor
FIRST TEAM
Heather Deyden, Newport Harbor
Jenna Booth, Newport Harbor ·
Erin Ball, Newpo rt Harbor
Nicole Lorrimer, Irvin~
Sarah Hamilton, Irvine
Mary Beth Cox, Irvine
Nicolette Grams, Woodbridge
Rochelle Gauthier, Woodbridge
Jacquelyn Gauthie r, Woodbridge
SECOND TEAM
Jenna Murphy, Newport Harbor
Annie Wight, New po rt Harbor
Christine Martin, Aliso Niguel
Jacqueline Bachler, Aliso Niguel
Kelly Anderson, Irvine
Kim Doll, Irvine
Kim Johnson, Irvine
Daria Fe nto n, Laguna Hills
Joa nna Oster, Laguna Hills
Sawako Sonoyama, Woodbridge
Jenn Mood y, Woodbridge
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
BOYS BASKETBALL Ffrst i.em
Duke Burchell, Newport Harbor Sr.
Juan Gonzales, Newport Sr.
One Tar on All-Sea Wew girls hoops
Brock Schermerhorn, Aliso Sr.
Kevin Muray, Aliso Niguel Jr.
Mike Land, Aliso Niguel Sr.
Aaron Ebejer, Aliso Niguel Sr.
Three Tars All-Sea View Newport Harbor junior Evita Castillo was named to
the second team on the coaches' All-sea View League
girls basketball selections.
.. • ,/If • r ,. ,. 1 Ray Han, Irvine Sr.
Eric Aarneas, Irvine Sr.
Roy Kim, Irvine Sr.
• Yarnal and Melurn first-team picks, Perrine a second-team choice.':-,
Eric Reed, Laguna Hills Jr.
Pieter Berger, <voodbridg~ Jr.
Newport Harbor High senior guard Aaron FIRST TEAM -i
Roy Chingarian, Woodbridge Jr.
Jason Del Valle, Woodbridge Jr.
Eric Ebert, Woodbridge So.
Nick Holt. Woodbridge Sr.
Yamal and junior center T?ny Melum are Aaron Yarnal, Newport Harbor
among those rec~ed . ~ first-team All-Sea Tony Melum, Newpo rt Harbor
View League by the arcwt s coaches. . 8 d s· Al' N' I · Greg Perrine, the Sailors' junior point guard, ran on r~ver~, r~o rgue
is a second-team pick. Zach Zanolh, Aliso Niguel
6-0 Sr.
6-6 Jr.
5-9 Sr.
6-3 Sr.
6-0 Sr. Second tum
Tyler Simmons, Newport
Kevin Campos, Newport
The 6-foot-6 Melurn averaged 19 points in Chris Lee, Laguna Hills
Sr. eight league games, while Yamal averaged 17 .5 ~aan Forehan-Kelly, Woodbridge 6-3 Sr.
SJr. points against league foes, helping the Tars fin-Patrick Haddan, Woodbridge 6-1 Jr.
r. ish second. Sr.
Trey Meek, Newport Harbor
Andrew Meoldy, Aliso Niguel
Ben Adams, Aliso Niguel
Kenton Fibel, Aliso Niguel
Brandon Sylvia, Aliso Niguel
Alex Martinez, Irvine
Sr. Woodbridge senior Danny Lambert; who led
Jr. the Warriors to the league crown. is the Most
Sr. Valuable Player. Sr.
Doug Iw asa, Irvine
M ike Weisz. Laguna Hills
Joe Cover, Woodbridge
Peter Lowry, Woodbridge
Brandon Novoa. Woodbridge
Joe Salinas, Woodbridge
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Coaches' All-Sea View League
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
Danny Lambert, Woodbridge
Harvey, Roche Co-MVPs in PCL
• CdM forward, Mesa sweeper top coaches' picks.
Corona del Mar High sophomore GIRLS SOCCER forward Allison Harvey and Costa
Mesa High semor sweeper Katie
Roche share Most Valuable Player honors to higtillght the
coaches' All-Pacific Coast League girls soccer selections.
CdM, which claimed its second-straight league title, placed
five additional players on the first team -Britta Vogele, Elisha
· • Morgan, Paige Janes, Margit Vogele and Molly O'Meara.
6-6 Sr.
SECOND TEAM
Greg Perrine, Newport Harbor
David Cox, Irvine
Jontel Carter, Irvine
Jeff Sherman, Laguna Hills
Doug Koeller, Woodbridge
Derek Wheeler, Woodbridge
6-0 Jr.
6-3 Sr.
5-8 Sr.
5-11 Sr.
6-4 Sr.
6-7 Sr.
Coeches' Alf.Sea View ......
Co MoST VAWMLI P\Aw.s
Lara Gray, Woodbridge
Kelsi Sousa, Woodbridge
FIRSTTEAM
Julia Pederson, Aliso Niguel
Kristin Thawtey, Irvine
Jody Carlson, Irvine .
Staci Morita, Irvine
Megan Aaker Laguna Hills
Alia Stewart, Woodbridge
Kathryn Geneau, Woodbridge
SECOND TEAM
Evita Castillo, Newport Harbor
Jamie Sail. Aliso Niguel
Allison Habekost, Aliso Niguel
All Grec:hko, Irvine
Nikki Kamada, Irvine
Ovisten D'Alessandro, Laguna Hills
Michelle Sanford, Woodbridge
Lindsay Yocum, Woodbridge
-
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
. Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Sr:
Jr.
So.
So.
Jr.
Other Costa Mesa first-learners are Sharon Day, Fernanda'
Velasco and Mae Powers. Estanda's Artis Reynolds was also a
first-team choice.
CoACHIS' ALL~ACIAC CoAST loGUE GIRLS 50CCD
OM.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH NK) SIDI( MC.CAAHK
Estancia Hlgh'I Armando Ruiz (left) and Costa Mesa's Trtnldad Hernandez share MVP bono" ln the Padflc COlllt League.
c:.o-MMt Velueble Players
Allison Harvey, Corona del Mar
Kat ie Roche, Costa Mesa • ·
FIRSTTEAM
Britta Vogele, Corona del Mar
Elhha Morgan, Corona del Mar
Paige Janes, Corona del Mar
MM91t Vogete, Corona del Mar
Molly O'Meara. Corona del Mar
Sharon Day, Costa Mesa
Fernanda Velasco, Costa Mesa
Mae Powers, Costa Mesa
Artis Reynolds, Estancia
Taryninchez. Northwood S.• er, Northwood
Emily a<d, Laguna Beach
Alec Mills. University
SECOND TEAM
' . \ ,,
: Hernandez, Ortiz co:MVPs ln·PCL
So.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
So. Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jf.
So.
•Mesa forward, Estancia
midfielder share top honor
on coach es' all-league teams.
Costa Mesa High forward Trinidad
Hernandez and Estancia High midfield-
er Amiando Ortiz have earned Co-Most
v,1uable Pla yer recognition on the
coaches' All-Paci.fie Coast League boys
soccer selections.
Lopez's scoring prowess led the Mus'-
tangs to the league tiUe, their first in
school history, while Ortiz dominated
play in the middle to help the Eagles
reach the ClF Southern Section Division
IV playoffs.
Five additional playen from Newport-
Mesa schools, including Corona del Mar,
are represented on the fint team, while
five local.I are second-team honorees.
<
I
BOYS SOCCER
Coec:hes' All-PKifk COMt i.H9'le
boys soccer
Co Most v ....... Players
Armando Ortiz. Estancia Sr.
Trinindad Hernandez. Costa Mesa Sr.
First tum
Steven Thomas. Costa Mesa Jr.
Ell Solis, Costa Mesa Jr.
Bernardo Falci, Costa Mesa Jr.
Alfredo Muril1<1, Estancia Sr.
Andy Almquist, Corona del Mar Jr.
Jason Johnson, Unlvenity Jr.
Yohef Fukudo,Univenity Jr.
Mukul Kumar, University Sr.
I>
Brandon Mulligan, University Jr.
Robbie Tran, Northwood Jr.
Tim Tidwell, Northwood Jr.
Ryan Wolfe, Laguna Beach Jr.
S.C-td t.em.
Louis Day, Costa Mesa Sr.
Socrate Cruz. Costa Mes. Jr.
Brandon Zarlan, Corona del Mar So.
Rolando Vivar, Estancia Jr.
Juan Zarate, Estancia Sr.
MichHI Geise, Northwood Jr.
David Iseri, Northwood Jr.
Scott Bandaruk, Northwood So.
Michael Rke, Unlwrslty Jr.
Jason Poulos, Unlwnity Sr.
Asher Edw.rds, Lllguna h.t\ Sr. Tyler .. Dowdell, Laguna lffch Sr.
f •
Doily Pilot SPORTS Sonday, Morch 4, 2001 15
The versatile· Bud Barnett
G eorge (Bud) Barnett helped
fill up the Newport Harbor
· High sports trophy case 111
the late 1930's and early 40's in four
sports.
Bllt, he mif:lht have never wound
up in Costa Mesa, then Newport
Beach, unless the Great Depression
had not forced his parents and
grandparents out of Stockton.
Job oppo_rtunities ~p north were
hard to come by, but one day in
1928, his grandfather, Dr. H.Q .
Willis, gathered the family together
and disclosed"there was no doctor
in a place called Costa Mesa.
Hence, they packed and left.
Barnett's father was an oil field
worker and was optimistic upon
learning that there were active oil
fields in Huntington Beach. "
After the move to Newport
Beach, Barnett became nted
with the local grammar schoo
since it had tennis courts, whieh
beCame one of his favorite sports.
The oceanfront school then a
two tennis courts, but, interestmgly
enough, the courts were
subsequently abandoned and the
area was converted to basketball
courts.
He enrolled in Harbor.High in
1937 and "dreamed or four years of
tennis." His wish was granted. He
became a four-year letterman and
one or the finest players in South-
ern California.
He added another high mark as
a junior. It was unique for the local
area. H~ chose to take a badminton
challenge and advanced to the
finish, becoming the No. 1 singles
player in the CIF Southern Section.
He had never thought of
basketball until Coach Ralph Reed
came around one day and asked a
bunch of tall guys if they would
like to play on a special basketball
team at night. They would be
called the "Casabas." Basically, this
same unit moved on to score high
honors from one level to another in
the Sunset League.
In his junior year, Barnett paced
Newport to the Bee title in 1940
with a remarkable 19-0 record. It
marked the first time Harbor had
ever won a Bee cage title.
As a senior, Barnett,
who consistently bit in
double figures, helpeq
take the Sailors to their
first-ever varsity basketball
league championship. The
1940-41 Tars finished wtth
a 21-2 record.
McClellan.
A varsity football crown
arrived in 1942, but a
baseball championstup
didn't click unW 1948.
There has been no
baseball titles won since
then.
11lis was 0110 sterling
mark for both basketball
and football. Other
members or the team via
football included Bill
Ritter, Harold Sherlin, the
1942 All-CIF fullback;
Don Contrell
SIDELINES
Reed eventucilly drew
Barnett into track and field
and became very pleased
with his other talents.
Barnett was into sprints,
long Jump and lugh JWOp.
He often ran 10.3 111 the
Manuel Muniz, the second-team
All-CIF tack.le and Lorrie
Langmade, second-team All-CIF
blocking back in 1943. Other team
members included Floyd Tait,
Donnie Smith, Tak Ezaki, Bill
Grundy, B. Haig, R. Barnes and B.
Bryant, manager.
The only varsity league titles
prior to 1942 came 10 track, in 1932
for the Orange League and then
1938, a title in the Sunset League,
paced by all-league fullback Rollo
100-yard dash, but was
once clocked unofhaally dt 10 2.
Reed tned to prod him into
hurdling, but Barnett refused
"I balked." Barnett said. ·1
hated the hurdles.•
Still, he was fond of Reed.
·Reed was one or a lund,"
Barnett said. "It was amazmg what
he did with the program there,
indud.J.ng the track decathlon for
Hdibor High maJe students I don't
know th~t I wb)J.ld have turned out
for track Lf it hadn't been for the
decath.Jon program. That's how be
discovered the talents of many:"
B~ett also appreoated football
and baseball Coach Dick
Spaulding.
"Spaulding was aJways on my
back to play baseball." Barnett
,.said: "But, l declined smce I loved
tennis."
Barnett ba(l another gilt:
photography. In fact. Barnett was
the photographer for the 1940~41
Sailor yearbook as a seruor.
H e was amused by one
happerung. Two faculty members
did not want thelf picture taken. ,.
"They preferred thelf graduation
pictures,· he explained.
He recalled that the late Costa
Mesa mayor, A.L Pulkley,
produced great times for the 1941
champion cage team at hls drug
store on Newport Boulevard.
"(Pinkley) gave us a standing
deal,• Barnett SdJd. •When we
won. we got a free malt.•
Pmkley probably served up at
least 240 free malts that season at
tus landmark drugstore
All·SEA VIEW LEAGUE GIRLS SOCCER
Three Tars first-team SALATA (he once clauned he invented the wide
receiver position so he could avoid the
collisions of football),'he stared down
the bger with an uncompronuslng
attitude and wiJl.•And, from all
appearances, tpe.,cancer was caught
before 1t could qevelop into a runawdy
s1tuabon
Today SaJata continues to tmprov~ ~ ~
and he feels he's "back to norrnaJ. • in
terms of a men~al 'pomt of view.
• Birchfield, Flamson
and Burlingham are • honored by the Sea
~ View League coaches.
Newport Harbor High
junior Lauren Buchfield and
sophomores Amy Burlingham
and Taryn Flamson were first-
team choices by Sea View
League girls soccer coaches.
Also gaining second-team
honors from Newport Harbor
were JUruors Amy Ross and
Tory Manchester and seruor
Laura Kauth.
Senior Ashley Swanson of
Woodbridge is the league's
Most Valuable Player.
c.o.ches' All-S.. VI-l.-gue
gtm IOCCW
Mon VN..UAMJE P\AYlll
Ashley Swanson. Woodbridge St
ARSTTEAM
Lauren Birchfield, Newport Harbor Jr
Amy Burlingham. Newpon Harbor So
Taryn Flamson. Newpon Harbor So
IC1m Devine, AhJO Niguel St
Teua Saker, All50 Niguel Jr
Amanda Vanderlann, Aliso Niguel Sr
Sheen.t Jarvis, Aliso Niguel Jr
IC1m Thlmpo, Irvine St
Jamie l.autenschleger, Laguna Hills Sr
Vanessa Rocha, Laguna Hills Jr
Christine Johnson. Woodbridge St
Ina 1<a1n. Woodbridge Sr.
Janelle Godges. Woodbridge St.
Danielle Shank, Woodbridge So.
Laura Hiiieary, Woodbridge Jr
SKONOTEAM
Amy Ross, Newport Harbor Jr
Tory Manchester, Newport Harbor Jr
Laura ICiituth, Newpon Harbor St
St.cy Lindstrom, All50 Niguel So
ltsa Sternberg. Aliso Niguel So
Lauren 81rltemhaw, All50 Niguel Jr
ICrhtlne Gonzales, AltJO Niguel Sr
Nikki Alch, Irvine so
Mkhtlle Manzo, Laguna Hills SO.
Nocrad Madiz, L.aguniit Hills So.
Kelly Orosz. Woodbridge Jr
Katie sthlck. Woodbridge Jr
Lauren Saginaw, Woodbridge Fr
Veronica Martinez; Woodbridge So
Uitie Chase, Woodbridge Fr
lnelex •
CONTINUED FROM 11
accepting the inevitable rad.Jation ,
chemotherapy and eventual operation,
but also working in tus own timetable,
getting it done m a manner 111 wluch he
was still able to attend the Super Bowl
in late January and the Pro Bowl in
HawaiJ a few days later, before
returning for the Feb. 9 operabon.
Radiation and chemotherapy stopped
in mid-January. and th~re is sbll more
chemotherapy on a weekly basis to
undergo before the doctors will declare
complete victory. And that would be
before Irrelevant Week is once dgain .
the focal point in June.
"l have~ feeling (the cancer) was in
its mfancy. • said Salata, who admlts he
did not begin an annuaJ policy of
physicaJ checkups unbJ his mid-40s
The armuaJ checkup, combmed with
a team of doctors in the Hoag HospitaJ
family, was the foundabon for success,
and Salata's strength and attitude
provided the rest.
KnoWn for his self-effacing persona
•
"You Cdn't make d big enough
investment thdO (m) mediane, • sd.Jd
Salata. "It's not a place to cut comers ·
Newport Beach doctors. such dS
Lows Vcmderrnolen, Richard HMdno
and surgeon Daniel Ng, and everyone
involved, occupy the appreetdlJve
thoughts of Salata, who has been dblc
lo maintain his weight at 190 after
losing some 45 pounds over the course
of treatment.
The scenano pldyed out from
discovenng the mahgnancy to hgunng
out a course of acuon, whlch included
rad.Jation and chemotherapy before the
operation, the ll1Tllng of it, an·d
continued with chemotherapy in the>
aftermath.
"There were a hundred questions
and there were no guarantees,• said
Salata. "I was relying on their
experbse."
Some would argue his mentaJ point
never wavered, leaving many who are
close to him amazed at the conststent
up-beat approach
On the physical side, Salata's pace
has understandably slowed ·rm not going to as many events.·
he concedes. "but I expect to be back
where I was.·
snl..l, he's at his office often. worlung
on projects.
A number of chdfltable endeavors
are on the table, wtuch 1s a
business-as-usual th.mg for Salata.
As for advice, he has 1ust one
over-nding suggestlon· "Get a
check-up. regularly •
And as for a moraJ to the story. 1t can
be summed up from JUSt one page or
Salata 's d.Jary
"Somebody said, 'happy people live
longer,' • noted the always-pos1bve
Trojan.
With that he was out the door,
wondering out loud Lf the weather
would hold up for the Tostuba Senior
Classic.
Polley
g .... . .... Hult>• .11111 ..ltad1i11I" .1rP '"bf,., t 1011\1111!1' • 11ll<lut notu't 1lff'
p11hl1·hl'r rr•Pnr• 1111• nl!hl 111 l'l'11..r1r rr(·l.1~1(\ m ,..,. or "'If"' an~
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142-9150
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SPACE FORL
DESIG /SA MlGUIU , P LA7.A • NEWPORrr BEACH
One at 883 tq. ft. and one at 2015 IC\· ft. •
U00-38r ~ on
Bayl FumlllnfUl'll. $4,000I mo. yMtty M .. nG-1104 ,
Doug 8ull!y. lllr
2nd floor/Gorgeom ocean view with Catalifta and Balboa
l•land sunaeL Wall<lng distance to Fash.ion laland. .
J st fo>or 1902 $1/• ft. Ocean v~. 7 offic:e1 plus.
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BACK BAY 2lw 2be. wllh Newport C-1.ellght & ~ end VMW! Sl700'mo Harbor RTa Crffl I' I""" 38 2 "'· r-·'-..... -· 81""9 larnost modtl, CUS• ,.._ $1700 =" "'aaoa '11'" r ·""" .,.,., • ..,,,. ,... ..,.... ,..,_ townhorM Br 2.5Ba, In gated cornm. 2c g11rage.
tom eiq>anded IOwnhome, call 909-693-3 30 car gar, new gourmet k~. laund~FP. vaulted cefls 2850 st 41>1, 2 tamrm. f,eat hillside lilewl Gated A ..... • .. 895 U•5 ()()() '"" M'> ••Aft Udo II'• ''"181 lb '°"" v-' .-;, pet mQ ..,. • ,...,,.,,.,....,...,.. ,. .. w r ne"" rty l.aase, S350Mno Lota aQ!f'lf 949.75g..3797 remodeled. gaiage, no ptta, Vance Rltr 949-673,..062 Newut bullt Bfufla S1"5<Wmo ublr1!es !llduded
1owntiome, Bay, MinMte 11._n2-121i
l er-lbell ...... 3br 2tJe
$559.000 MM32""9
HARBOR COYE SIUMlllg
home 4Br 2 sea. walk 10
Fash Is no1 111 MLS $889K
AIJl/Owner 949-632-2600
NEW OCEANFRONT
Rare And SBA
Agent 949-723-8120
RMdy IOf Mov.-ln ~1111
I 8< I Ba. ne8I sand upper
in T n-ple~ 0 127 24111 SI new carpeC/p.mt. r.'gar/pets
S9251mo 1 year lease. 1g1.
714·847·2622
14.2 APTS SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
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EASTSIOE CONDO 2 et«y MOVE? 2!)f. 2tJe. den. ""fin. dlll-nn,
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Palm ..... 1111 Apia wla-t schook 1st • 1151 • dop , ll
$925-$965. gated comm, $1400 lease Conlael Cart .Se vour extra trig, pool, '91, exe< rm. V1 1111 at 949-631·3799 leave msg l
2nJ floor 15(}() stJ. Ji Son Miguel view. 6 officel plus f'9QlfJf. oreo
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3rJfloor 1620 "I· ft. Beautiful offices with tree views, very colm.
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Cell phone 949-230-268~ (
Eltcutlw Sulte111 ·Stor(
3 Available Now 5 work· statJons, bus1nt11 ldenllty. Buitdfllo Is TI wired Ask for
Bernita 949·260.0791 Meolt Dlnl119 T•* 3'1 5' with 3 leaves & 6 chairs
5400 , Matching Bulftl 6'
$300., Mapta king aize
headboltd $50 • 4 drawer
Mac>le desk $200 dr-
$400. eote1111nt'n41111 center
$50 . 2 Walnut boolCISeS
3'x T S200Jpr Pp E vest
Weell·Ends 949-642-3398
l"·~11m~1
I
FV on bldg tor 1se 500-1196 sf X/M1le Square 10840
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210 COIMETAl llNOUITRIAL FOR RENTILWE
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Newpor1 8Hch, new
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COVtr9d. 5 mo old. S1900
fOf the ML MM7H211
El RANCHITO
RESTAURANT
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2800 Newport Blvd.,
Newpor1 8Nch.
All!llt 94!H56·9705 occupatJonl $2300 avt 411 949-854-8339 I I --400 AINlUMCflBT • I'• ALISO :m 11102 ALISO ~ 11102 Auso ~rn 11102 Auso ~I ~t'~ti!o~oo::::.n.~y.:
No phone callt I*• local kltten1, call, Jog. .._ _____ __,
IOf Jldoptlon ~ Sii l
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Motel • Detk Cltrt! FfT
2274 Newpot1 Bouleverd
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I "·-J:: I I 1~ ~I 28r 18a uM\lrn, no pm, .._ _____ _
WllW peld, FA heet, ltun-Ocean Front 2Br 1 B1 48' 28a ocn vu. lfll \IWIP"I·
dry. micro. Ma, S1800tmo nocely lum1$11ed llundiy round decl beac:tl ~ ~ 1M. 94~ prfulg, Wlll'llly-Mon~ 323' WIO. Inc. NSIM $32~ ~920 °' 32:>394-4394 Nancy ~9-635·9159
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Vf/lrf Laroe 1 Br channong
159 ltOUSISolCOll)O FOR Rm COAONA Dfl UR
new c:erpel. chotce •rt• luxury 3br 2111 llundly. 1!144 MrarNr Dr ~ pellO S(ln deck 2-c ga1, X!!!1Y 949-675-1358 walk to bc:h. nolpelallllllk,
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no pe1S $23751t.4o Prud Ca
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$3275/Mo. 949·644 '4426
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inc:td. Oen 949-723-5024
4Br UBI houM, gated OCEAN VIEW Laroe lBr comm small -of Fuh-
28e, lplc. large 2-ar 1191, ion Is & Mn SJ200,Mo
dining room. no pet• Avl!A Mirt1l s 949-721-1540
$2350/mo 949-72<>-1565
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• • • • • • • • • • •
luxury Condo. 3br JOI, ocean view, Ip w/d, lr1g,
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949-140-0748
BNllllM 38' 2.511 1911
I I house wl 180' Baell Bly
-· 25cgw· RV11• l.rg pvt yard prof llnd5cape
"'"'°"'er gardens Only
53190/mo. yearly lt•Ht «ty wlrp:ld etedil Peta OK rent location 2323 lrvlne
Avt Pattl()I( Tenore (phone
I on !Q1 b appo1ntmenO
1202 F<>R"= I
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MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$154.00• tax WkJv (~I ptetenl .,. AO)
235 rms & kl1Chentlla
Sltueted on beautlflAy
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COSTA MESA
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Phone IMM45-4MO
CU Neer Back Bly, llltrt
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needt medlc1t1on "·1 j Del P REWARD 94M75-854e I I ""'erng ivery ersons,
020 GARAGE
482 -= ~ ~ SALES -• 949-722-7586
Gigln11c Sl<Nwalk Salt
Sat March 3. 9·2pm only.
Ticktock« Thrift Shop
~YClE 3000 Recumbent
tilke w11h erms, compuler
display Sacnhce S650
949-M2-9139 ........... '" 1--1
1440 mcEl..LNEM I WANTED
FOR SALE COAST COIN NEEDS
• 2 LAKER TICKETS 1 Very low, 111ld court,
lndudff pertdng. G,.11
Gitt' M9-720-f450
OLD COINSI Gold, lllVtr. JIW9ltY. walctlet, anbques,
~ 949-642·9447
TOP SWRECOROSI Jan, R & B. Soul, Rock. O•k Wiii unit $40, lg etc. SO'S & 80'1
Property M1111oernen1
Se'(eral polltiorll evail et
an exclusive South O C rec lac:lity Must be lblt to worfl
90me weekenda & holidays
Aesponslb1t111.. include.
client 1nteractton venOor
supeMSIOO, l<lmtn. etc
Pos1tJOn reqs excall1n1
OUSIDmel saMce & com-
munlclll()(I lkllls, lblitf to
mulb teslc. knowledge of
WS Office Btnel'~ ~ Fu resume and SllalY Nstoly to
NC Rec 949-595-2309, or ..
mall c:ereers O merftpm com
Pur1ul1 2270 centar con-
sole, Y81111ha 225 H P salt
water senes, VHF, GPS,
lish hnder. outngoers. co,
Dual Bail 1111411 Pnstone
71'4·953-4810 91673-8695
Tiara 33 1911 Jlnt cond,
pro4 mainll#led gas eng,
gentfator Uiheal. t>tand
,_ lntlllo! s.t-141 lo! fish
or en.. 0..-lllde Must
Hiil $97,500 949-574-7933
BOAT SUP AVl!I tor sail
boat. 6511 °' lelt Loe neXl 10 BCYC Op Mt-71M405
-Mt-780-5351
Dodi Avlll for -1111 Electrtc Duffy $250mo pk.ts
usage. 8etboe lelend, Prime
~. 949-752·2881
compullGr dllk 140 10 spd MIKE 949-645-7505 te:hwtwl $30 Al good cond
MOYttG 71'-979-6510, 411 EllPLOYIENT OPPORTUNmES
PIT "'-Salee T tell meg Side tie for 30ft t Sallboll
aOI . wortc at home St~'lv • G'911 loc, El _. to
ptlOM paid 10IH11 I* main cNnnll. Cll1 JJ
WOLFF TANMNG BEDS TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi
COMMERCIAUHOME
IJnl13 trom s 199 00
low Monlhly P1yment
FREE Color Catalog Cal 1-1100·711·0158 www np etstan com
441 ANTIQUES/ART
/COlLECTIILES
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older StYle Furniture
PIANOS & Collectiblet ·--~·~ .~ ............. ()I ., ........
$$ CASH PAID $$
BcMPIMcFor
'l1tc Ont People
To Wortat
RESER\'ATIO~
AG&WS
Full·Llntc
0-.1 ~ C\tlltnj( .Ji1lb
812-815
Top·Pl'odnccrs
1 [i~hcr
• llrallh, llo.n!.tl ln .. in111n
• 4111-li Plu • l'llJ .... ,~.
•IM lmanq>lo~...i
IA.l4N!< •I 1n Ifft.Ila ,,....,., ......
.... 1111u•11111 ( .. u ~ .......
-888-313-47"
Attn: WO!il from home. Up 10 $26-75nw PT /FT
l~()(der
I00-298-4416
www .8eat0pp4U.com
NB Selon In pm1 -t.t 2 rooms tor rent, lltri Clle,
man1GU11ll. tllc1'olytle,
m1ssaoe lharaplst '-hair removal t ic Call
Deborah 94M4f.5009.
WMk Exper 310.917·1120 MM75-7510
RECEPTIONIST
l>T Mon-Fri, 12:3C>-5:30.
Mutt be rtlleble, pr ... n-
t.lbll, for buty RMI E1tN
Oflic. In Newport BNch.
C1ll plHH Hk lor
Monica, Mt-71Q.-.
REPAIR TECHNICIAN
FIAi-time 10 ltplW domlSllC/
comtnefQlll VICUUl1I
cleaners floor lllld*1es.
and cerpel clMnong
machines, Hptrle~
required Cal 714-536-6544
1 •11 -1 .... ':""..:. :. "' tlJMCll (4JEA331) $21,995 CREVIER BMW
714-t35·3171
PIMMbeewwallllt
the 111111191 In ttlla
C*90fY lflll'I tlCll*'9 you to e1ll a 800
number In which
thlrl .. a cflar99 ptf
mlnu1e.
ntiqms
~alledi les
SEl.I. YOUR USED
The Newport Beach/U>sta
Mesa Daily Pilot pments you
with a pt opPortunity to
promote antiqaa t
oollectt'bla. Ptrfut for shops,
dealm, aoaions, boobd1as,
decoraton, re6aihas, art
~ gallaia. ~,.,..,
eilot
llfi4-
VEHICLE
THROUGH
LASSIFIED
(949} 642-5678
,
t
baia with as!
ANTIQUE
& CLASSIC
CARS
9 Ca~.
2 motorcycles, an In perfect
condition 100°/o
restored. Sale
all In one block
or individually.
Private Party
OPEN HOUSE
10•m·4pm
Sat March 10
Sun March 11 ·
2001
1229 w Shelly Ct
Orenp, callf
Clll fof Ultlng
949-719-9317
lllllW 32118 ...
llllo, '*Y nice
(4EMPMO) $21,915
CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
BMW 3211 '9e
~ lpOtt, CD
(4E8lTee) $30,995
CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
BMW 3211 ._
5-epd, YlfV CIMnl
(G05512) · S2t.995
CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
BMW 5211 't9 auto. clean, t71t ml
(T25150) S35. 995
CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
BMW 5211 '99 auto. YI, whhe beeyty
(4f'KFOe6) $34,995
CREVIER BMW
714-835·3171
BMW 74011 '98
BllCI! w/grwy, lo ml
(Mt23n) $39,995
CREVIER BMW
714·835·3171
I
BMW 740I '91
B&lck wlbllcll. lo llliles
(4dHH021) $41,995
CREVIER BMW •
714·835-3171
8ulct! Perti Ave '95
Whtte, tan leather. xlnl
(646485) SI0,988
NABERS
(7141540-9100
CADILLAC CATERA '98
Low 1111. black. 1111 lllv
(000823) $15 988
NABERS
(71 4)$40:9100
Cadillac Sevllle STS '95 low ml, whl pearl, Northstar
(824&49) s 16 988 NABERS
(714 )540·9100
Ctdlllec Se¥Mle STS '97 s.. mtS1 lealhel de4ln
(803921) $16.988
NABERS
(71 4)540-tt 00
Cldll.c Sevllle '91
Low S7k miles mnrt, alloys
(8053841 $15,968 NABERS
C714IS4o-ttoo
CedlJlec STS .. 4all ml.
F ldory WlrTll!ty candy
lpJiie melllic red mUclq
leather, CD, ~. chlOrnt
w!leela. hl(e new, $22,995.
0C Auto ~ 949-586·1888
Chevrolee CONette '9!I
5-spd, Ill OUll root penels,
suspetllllon p«g ClvTn wtlls
(22152110288 T) $41 901
Sovt.h COii! Toyota
949·722·2000
CHEVY Monie Cerio ·ao
Onglnal O..net trcellenl
condrt1on, 40K rm, pnvate
pal1Y $2500 949-737·2144
CHEVY Monte Carlo '80
Orialntl Owntf' •Int cond, 401{ ml, Private P1rty psoo ..... 737-2144
Ctvysltr Stenng JXI 'ti
Conv exOIWC. CO. inllnly
splis, 3811 rli. S15.000 must tell. Ctwle IMMS0-6158
Dodge DlllCIU Sf)Ott 19
air! to ___ j)la_yer, blJ111ptr
(22308f'l38807) $9,901
Souttt Coelt Toyota
949-722-2000
Doily Pilot
Ford u..d EJtanbl "'°" ..
I
6-etd, ~ llr, co. CIVome, wNe. lh. low 111111
(227651A538oe) W.801
South Cont Toyota
949-722-2000
HONDA CMC EX ._ II*),""· lull~. moon-rool. ABS. cr"'9
(221921507'474) $12.901 South Coett Toyota
949-722-2000
lftftnlty 1130 Ccinv. 'tt
78k ml, booka, pearl wilt. co. chomt ....,.G,aged.
nolsmkt. belul, cond.
$9995 vlnn75971
WllT avlil OC Auto Bllrs
949-586-1888
JAGUAR XJE 'f7
VJ, CllHlo, wtll1e conv,
'1111· body, tlm · At. NMcle minor Coemetlea.
p!.500. 94t-723-3378
J1g111r XJS Y12 Coupe '90
•!If< orig mi, mtl411c blue/
leather. chrome whls,
g:,:~~d. non/smoker
bod'f ' med*1IC8I cond, superb value
Vint 172518 $8.995 firm OC
Aulo Bkl 949-58&-1888
Land Rover Dlec:overy ·'97
S07 561t ml, me1alhc
burgundy/gray Int, 7 pas·
senger, books records.
beaut. orig oond $15,995
finallClng. warr avell 0 C
Auto Bierl 949-586-1888
LIJ\11 LS 400 COect1 '97
VB, UC>. flj power. lealher
moonrool co chrome
(2275&'095373) 534,701
South Coeat Toyota
949·722-2000
Ltxut LS 400 Coech '97
VB, aUIO, 111, klllller. mnrt, co ptayei. chrome ltlth«
(2275&095373) $32.501
South Coeat Toyota
949-722-2000
MAZDA MIATA MX-5
CONV '99
111. pwr ,1ee11ng. CO player
(227591100184) $14,801
South Coast Toyota
949-722-2000
Mercury Grand Malquos '9S
lullll! low 7811 mies
(635961) $10 988
NABERS (714)540-9100
Mlttubllhl Gllant LS '99
auto, air, leather, lull pwr
(226231117954) S16.401
South Cont Toyota
949·722-2000
Nluan Pa1tlfindef SE '91
V6. auto mnrl 1U1101ng
boardl I ()Ok • 1111 books/
rfCOfdS red i.aut. ong
cond. S59'.l5 ~nf671291 ft.
nancmg "''" avail OC Auto Bkrs 949-586-1888
Nl1N11 Senlrl '17 Red. 2
dr. ong -· 145k mt 4 spd new hres bra~es &
starter xlnt 111ns car
Sl7C)C)()bo 949 285·8178
Oldlmoble Cutllla ._
Y&, Low mdes leather
(315109) . $15,988
NABERS
(714!510=9100
Oldlmobilt Intrigue '00
6 cv1. CD, Pf9\'lout r.nca1 (to1t61) S12.•
NABERS
(714)540-1100
Oldemoblte Sllhouene '00
GLS. low 1400 mr ~
(310047) 122.988 NABERS
(714)540·9100
Ponllac Fiero QT '16
29k actU8I mr a1lek. whlle
gr.}' .,.,, moonrool boob.
foolls & smells new .,,,.
~II $6995 0C AiAo Bm IMMM-1MI
Range Rover County
Cllalc' 96 8()k mi. EP6f!1 green tanllthr, moonrool.
CO, books records, beaut ong cond, $13 995 vint
429638 finlnang -avail 0C AUlo Bkr 94!>-~ t 886
Sltum SU '93
Low mllea llllO deenl
(342882) $5.988 NABERS (714)540-9100
A SPECIAL
PUBLICATION
}UST FOR YOU!
PUBUSHFS:
March 28, ·200 l
SPACE & COPY DF.ADUNE:
March 19th · Spm
' ,.
I
T owot1 Cof'Cllll LE '00 <Mtdled, lir, lul pow!.
Clllllle, co pllytf, (2273&'345948 $13,801 South Colst Toyota
949-722-2000
TO,-C111WJ LE ''1 llr, ~ pwr, mooM, lloy9
(22eoe/'2332911) $, 0,901
South Coast T.-.
Nt-722-2000
FORD ESCORT W
auto, a r, tutt power,
cmelle .... -... (227o.Y20079'n) $1,901 South Coelt Toyoc.
Nt-722·2000
' Havel
Garage Sale!
,\
Call the Piiat
Claaalflede I
at<[949J rB42·5B7B
ta Place Your
Garage Sale Ad!
STAY WITH THE PERCF.NTAGF.S
Botti Vllncrab1e. Soulh deals. After lhe king of beans hll the table
as lhe openq lead, a good-new~.
bad-news dummy appeared, The
good v.as that lhe table's minimal
values coveted two of declarer's
patenual losers; but the void in
lnllllps was unfortunate since ii
Increased lhe lilte~ that South
could IO!le three trump tricks. South,
hqwcver, knew bow to handle lhis
combination. bo yoo?
NOKTH
•Void
1087 J
(; J94
• AJ 10865
SOUTH
EAST •0983 t1 A9S2
0 763 • JC 2
• AJ 107652 •Vold
AKQ 10
•43
1bc bidding:
SOlITH WEST NORT\f EAST I• ~ lr.T Pas.s
4• Pa'IS Pass Pni
Opening lead· King of
By and large. the common ~uit
combinations have become well
known. and m01>1 pla}e~ know bov.
to uu:l.lc lhem. nus spade holding ·~
an example How would you play 11
for only tv.o I~~? What could hap
pen at the table that might make )OU
ch311ge your mind?
Although nunimum in tcnru. of
po1m count, South's hand is so nch in
tnck·taking potential that to rebid
W1)'lhin¥ 1c.o,, than four spade~ over
panncr \ one-no-trump response
would do the hand a great injustice. It
is not a cll!>C of how many poinb
Nonh holds: it is a mauer of whether
tho..e value\ arc working or not, Md
th111 I\ a pure gucs).
The defenders bold a tOcal of six
INmps. If !hey divide 3-3, ii make&
no diJTerena: v.hal you do·-you
cannot l<>&e more rhan two uump tricks. But what about the men like·
ly 4-2.~plus? ln that even1 your be~1
'ihot •~ cash the ace a,nd conunue wuh a low pade. playing one of lhe
Jefendcts for a doubleton trump
honor. When you regain lhc lead, you
can con11nuc with the jack 10 force
ou1 the remaming honor and your 1cn
will pick up lhc outstanding trump.
Bui what if, when you ca.~h lhc ace.
one of the defenders dropi. lhc eight.
Now you can cater to a 9 8 doubleton
hy conunuing with the jac~ 10 pin the
rune. boldmg your I~) 10 tv.o
tnck\
That 1~ v.hat happened at the lllblc
.ind. v.hcn declarer elected 10 pla)'
F.a'il f()( thal holding by leading the
j.id .. there wen: thn:c trump lo..er1
and a club -down one. Should
declarer have taken the bait'! Bcsi~
9 II, the eight could be from K II or Q
8. or ~imply BS was lhc caSe here, a
clever falsccard. Therefore. declarer
~hould have elected to io with 1hc
odd) and lead a low spade next. pay-
ing off 10 lhe 9 8 doubleton.
1-~11-~11-~1
Toyota ~ V£ .... Toyota VI SleNll LE 'ti Olftrfied, auto, .., &«>, aw, 11J1 pwr, CO pllyef,
(22&0e/2332911) $10,901 ABS, tow pkg, llQllOI nd South Coast Toyota (2272&'046704) --$11.eo1
1 949-722-2000 South Coast Toyota I I .. 949-722-2000
Toyota Solar SE '00 Toyota 4Runlllf SR5 '98
Cl1111fled euto. alt. cass.. CO auto, lull pei CD chlnger. player. ABS. aloys M boetdl. IOW pkg, alloys
(22643/335601) $16.601 (22670/0702213) $18.901
South Coast Toyota South Coast Toyotl
949·722-2000 949-722-2000
Call Classified Today
(949) 642-5678
TCJY* 4Runner SR5 't8 V6, hA pow91 CO. run
boeld5, kl!lll ladl. aloys
(22749(12298()) $21,101
South Colst Toyota
949-722-2000
.V~hwa .gfuMI
111. • ABS
(227 I S1U01
South Colst Toyota
~9-722-2000
'94 Konde Accotd 4dr LX Auto very clean ongonal
owner, loaded S7900 Obo
714-43-4-9700
Sunday, Morch 4, 2001 17
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
.ACN>U
ITl-•poece
5~'1CMPUI
I 0 Purple 11*'9
18 AnlllOIOn 21 A.frlltlt oYet!l.eng
22Ani.e
23Chant ~Otls•..vt
25PM!yopefl
28 Trbl llf:M«W
271~
28"-0.-y' ~
bc>Oll 2112002w-01yrnooce-
32Wanderer
34 "-of dol11 35 Btclt:pecll•
39 NOtw.g<att king
3llJ..-~
40 Doc1ar • apaqn'U
41 Sly
414 Flower plOI ,
<1& CaulClc liquid
47 lmj)lore
<Ill Mede tun al
5 I Put on Iha btall•
53Ndl-uM 54 Dltllnc:llv• .,
SS Ool • b11ie not>on 57Shd
!58 Nott> Alncan pan
58 T Ilka I C"-'-
61 W• Pooni atudant
115 M '1\ldltd 88~
88 El<pr-poeruvetj
70 Long -.c!Wtcl> 71 Famoue
73 Borel
75Longmr1e9 n Bellev• n 0< -
78 Pr1es11 calendar
79 1(lltmenl01'1-
82 On Iha extenO<
8' w ..... Jong
67 FrOITI Outll n
118 PolnltG • °"" • OaQl.M lorlget'I
12 M--, -i.dy
IM Scholwly ~
.. Ivy LllllQll9 mi.
117 SClOltlth latloo#ntr
118 BMr'• couaon
1001Ae..,~
llo-...{ I
100 Mllklll eymbol
107 Wl1irle -1\llly
109 a-,
I 11 c.,,_.. Ooldb9lv
I I 2 Alpnt region
I 14 U"9ly F'f
11,Manitlplanl
118 !kl<g<cM '-"'
117 'Who -11111
muked flllf'T
1111 OrOPt "'• ball 121 Cooof\Ul v ..
122 Oet eqUlll l>olJlng
123 -~ , .......
127 $peel\
128Anciem
1211 Srnldgtr1
130 8&ahluf 131 •Woe ta me'
132 -SlanclSl>ll
134V..W.
1 :ie Suero• -198F.u..t
13llL-out
14 1 w_,,.,
011\Jrt)a'>C•
14 7 Aisple Oflnll
149 Vegetaela 1Poflll9
I 52 Mod< playfully
1530.llT'a-wd 154 Llqueur flavor
155 Meke ve<y ln9'Y
1!>11 HoeVGnty
C••l!IU<e 157·~111wp ,~ .... nda
I $9 a.fts dOg I •
I 60 'd:Jt P9f1'
I 61 Stttp bOnom
DOWN
1Pod-
2 Ptinoe of lnct. s ..... l'llC'9hdl • Aullr•-City 5 Acted In WI
undetl\ltlO w~
a·Jour~ by IOU!
1 Oowtl¥ ducll ,_ ,,...,
9Aclr-Gll'T 10 Upfloltwy _.,
11 Pig - -poll• 12~M ..
13"°'1<CUI
14 Embuay rip1o, ..
15S-wm«!l""111)
16W.-.95mph
I 1 Wil1g of a bo~
18Man!MI
111 A..U.. lt&te
20 Combllled
30 c-'°' • '" ... " 31 -Ille Hne ooeyed
33 All °"., aoam
37 Any I Olg
381.Dng ~ QlllllOll
40 Sff'Q8< Sl'Ot•
41 'Bahl
42FIM IO a JP
43 Gnllh.,.. wono
45Memonzed 445 Yonapan-
'8Llke am-so Legendaty b td
52 Marroage
53Conoocll0<'
S.SZone
56Me11•ta WOii!
60T-elore
62 Coarse blue CIO'h
a3W98J a .. ey
64 Lugged
J FlllSl'I
Tome-Gamer' 69Gr-letl•
72 Alncaf' VI'•
See previous page for answers.
74 'The T~ .,._
70 ll'o.-I bUy
IOTl,.M
&1 -a.la l<tpp9 83~
rnounta<ne
84 VCR buC1011 86 ~ galhartng
86Ch'*
GO Mll9!Clll -Ill e."'. C1'oNa 112PWI01 ~
SK) Ntfl:t 94~
l)!j N:Jo¥• ., DoMa
fl8AQIP'8't•ll
101 Utl ....,..,.,
102Dlp.-l<>V>'Y• lndi• aotcer,
I 104 Bo• IO< i:&f1I
100 Hunta CWCl<a 108 Som...-CfMQy
110 Alla a -MounWrw
It) -'IZU
118 Ear patta
118\.IMd ... pOOI
120 '"*"" t.ome 121 LUXuroo.
I 22 SllJOy "°°"' t:>lR-124 'Seonlald" regular
125C~ooy
•29 p .... aq'4S
I 29 ""'°al eng.ne t33Ma!t•uc>~
13!111wl~-,OUO<JI
136 P•o.art)tai y..,
137SOUp-
I 39 Mine& prooucts
'40 Do ClenCa "'°"' I ~2 211 Aero• 111a1e
1'J Hawaun Dord
1'4 S..MOC>n a r.Wlv•
14~ F•osl
146 8tealdaSI Of O<Uncl'
148 Psyclioc eoot
ISOF>uogy
15· Epoch
· ~~~ HOME, HEALTH AND BuSINESS · ~ ~ -tp SERVICE: DtREcrORY
tor Ill your needs ...
I• -11-~ I li:~l 1212
A TO Z HAHOYMAN
lnsl411. relaet c•b4neta
kilchenlb•lhld001a/wlndowa Doug 71 4·546-7258
~11-lllASONRY .~11~-=1
JAMliS MAHAM Y a w.~n..-J Pr,,,.~,
• Rt"rul'kl an1.c:1r-hon k .. n
•IHI Mc<! .., IR.\ • fll~
"2V lcnninal Way •2~ Coo.Ja Me ..
949 548-3329
POLICY'
In ., ellot1 to ..... bell
Mlw:t pl*llle to our ~
Ill Ind ~ .. wil
1eq111re ContrllC!cQ who
edvtlliM Ill Ille SeMee
Dlrtctory to Include lllttr
Oontractort License number "1 lhtlr adllert!M-mtnt Your co-optllllon Is
Q(M!ty !pp!!d!ted.
1-.-.1
carpentry, Deckl, Patio
CoVtrS, Drywall 25 • yrs
exp Smal job specitllst
CLEAN! Mt-551·5$74
FIND
anap~cnt
thri>ugh
classified!
CUSTOM MUSCLE CARS
TRUCQ CARS & B<>ATS • Restonitlon • 8odY • Engine • P•Anl WC>ftl
2044 PuclJn\A ·~ (949) 548-0670 I
t l. ~ • '' .. ,.
,'•'I ' ''
I;•,',
Cleln Al 5 Rooms
.... 00
Brick Blodt Slone Tit.
Concrete, Patio, Onwway.
Fireplc, BeO'a. Ref's. 2Syn
•~P Teny 714·557-7594
Devld Ventura Contrxtor
A Coner• I "4a5onry Co
8tlcl( Block Stotw Wlllcway
l.17'7441 11 .. -....12
Jn ....
CI I ,. llm Dedlll'
111111111.Ujlfldll. ...... ...... *-'*" Lts1 .. &11111tt
....-avne :a
.... 7M-&4U
WITTHOEFT DRYWALL
All phaaes/amall/Llg jobs.
CLEAN! 20y!s, fair, frM est
<) .. 'lf•d ( ,11 JH'"''''
f lf•r ff IL l<)ll Plu1nlu•1
U400030 71W»1447 I'll help you resolve
-------those nagging hom~ I * ELIC11ICAL I repair arid remodel ~EltYICEI issues.
-• Keith 949--574-1748 •
SM.W. JOB EXPER'T1
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
localJOudi lesponsl SeM«/~11
20 YNB Exptntnoe
L'275870 949-650-7Gl2
LICENSED CONTRACTOR
No job 100 am Al lllVicell
Repalt, remodel, Ian., spa,
new MMolt M~
YARD CLEAN·UP
Tr-·Pruned I Ae!IloY«I.
Sprinklers Rtpel!K. new
REPAIRS • PAM
Home Improvements arid
mote Smal )obi ok 20yTI
e!!p Gary 949-&45-52n
A to ZHomt l~ Repairs. Etect11cal and
PUnblng Uc•650524
Cell 114·2&!1·7115 or
14t-24M01&.
QUALITY CRAFTSMAN
20 v..,.. ~ Atrs rM YOUR HANOYMANJ
MARK 94HS0-952$
lawns Cell 71 .. 75,-M.,. I I .. HAU!JNQ 1~~1 .. n~-.11 714-llf.1&12
AVAIU&lE TOOAYI
MM73-55"
INTERIOR
RE-DESIGN &
ARRANGEMENT
F.r ~...,., r-fo-'
'MAt.JN(, TIIE MOlT Of
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949·076-1853
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EARTtjOUAKE
PROTECTION
SAVE YOUR FAMILY
& PROPERTY
from lelllal EOu1~e
gas f1r11 auto gas
5tlul-olf IOI peace OI
morid Aa'CommerNI 9'9·933·6916 Bef!Q
11$ IOO lart'
330 MOVING l
STORAGE
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cahf Public·
u111111es Com·
llllSSIOll REQUIRES
ltlal all used house-
hold goods movers
pnnt thetr PUC.
C&I T numbef, flmol
and cnauttars pMI
tfle1< T.C P nYmber
IO al adveftlsments.
If you have a ques.
tion about the le,981·
11y ot a mover. hmo or chautter. call
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558·'4 1Sl
Hoi-·a Folo Hapi-nlng1
Attordable weddings 1ocls
negatiVes CaM IOI In hOme
wedd•ng consu!lal•Ofl
Hoee 714·964-580G
352 PLASTERING
/STUCCO
1354 PlUllllNO)
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IUCT1tONIC llM LIM DnKnOH
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675-9304
1"'N~hborltood Plumb.fl
OllAIN.a SIWSI :;.'
CLIAHNi~
TWEEDY PlUMBING
949-645-2352 -. .
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(714) ... 1M7
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949/650-1079 -~-'-'-' m-1.
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~pedalists
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949-722-8846
714-751-8846
WATERPROOF
ROOHNG
R.-roofw • Aepelr'I Free&llmetes All~ of Roofs
AJI Woftl OUrwrt-.d
... 7-
(949) 631-1085
l·-JMI
FARTHIHO INTERIORS
llQldon • Remo\tal
OitcOUl1t WalcoYennol
Lt560875 ~
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nBNGS ro lllf.
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DllrlMY
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(98)'42·5'11
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•
18 Sunday, Morch 4, 2001
Pelican Cresl $8,99.5,000 ·
linJa Isle $3, 795,000
Remodeled this year.
Sef:X)rote entertainment area with skylights
Roseanne Levan 717-4710
' . , .
Rig Canyon $4,895,000
New custom home located
on the golr course in Big Canyon
Ron Millar & Debbie Sclafani
718-4760 -718-2716
"Irvine Terrace $2,950,000
This beautiful property hos big rooms, high ceilings,
on open and mv1tm9 entryway and views. 3 Bd . 3 5 Bo
Beverly Morphy & Minda Bush-Stroner
759-3731 -759-3782
4 Civic Plaza, S_te. 260
N·ewport Beach; CA-9266-0 · ----
(949) 644-1600
N ewporl Reacb $1.689,000
Gorgeous duplex with views.
3 plus 2 up and down. Balboa Island.
Roseanne Levan 717-4710
Jlig Canyon $999.000
Golf course view. Upgraded 3 Bd. 2.5 Bo.
3 cor garage. Immaculate!
Cindi Zellner 759-3719
COIDW•LL •ANl{ell·m .
Newport.·fieacl1 $1,195,000
Great family neighborhood, clo£e 10 schools, shopping and
parks. Beautiful new wine cellar, 2 master suites.
Roseanne Levan 717-4710
'\
llarbor View IIomes $7 59,000
lowest priced home In premier family neighborhood.
Extremely clean Carmel model In great location.
Jim Kline & Shirley Harris
759-3771 ... 759-3727
I Daily Pilot
LiJo Isle $3,895,000
Wonderful boyfront with dock. Rem00eled in 1998.
4 bedroom suites, upstairs laundry and gourmet kitchen.
Ron Millar & Debbie Sclafani
718-4760 -71 ~2716
Irvine Terrace $2, 195,000
Panoramic ocean, horbor view --.. Exquisite 2 Bd. plus den.
Melinda Jones & Marty Jones
717-4784 -717-4719
3377 Via Lid o
Ne wport Beach, CA 9266_3
(9 "49) 723-8800
One J;°otJ RoaJ $1,139,000
Highly upgraded 4 Bd . 4 5 Bo .
family room plus study.
Jeff Ewing & Lyleen Ewing
759-3796 -759-3786
. Corona J~l Mar $709,000
Price Reducedl 2 Bd. 2 Bo.
1 Bd. down.with private entry.
Carol Pugh 759-3780
'