HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-03-26 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COfvV.AUNITIES SINCE 1907 oN lliE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, MARCH 26, 2001
.Don't count t,hose bl.acko.uts out -. .yet .
• Both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are getting ready
for what seems an inevitability: a swrune r-iong energy crisis.
~
Deepa Bharath
D AILY'PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -Rolltng
blackouts.
Those words only represented a
possibility for Southern Cdbfomia
for several months unW last week .
when they more than made good on
the threat.
The blackouts shocked d number
of C ostd Mesd and Newport Beach
residents dS Lh etr hves were short·
circuited for several hours. Fashion
Island stores shut their doors fearing
shoplifters. On fd1rv1ew Rodd m
Costd Mesa, confused motorists
were tentative as they drove
through inoperaave trafhc IJ~hts
With the imminent threat of
blackouts gone al ledst for d while,
the question that remain!. 1s. I-. lh1'>
the end?
"Probably not,· sa id Steve
Hansen, spokesman for Southern
CaWorrua Edison. ·All we• know, al
this pomt, 1s that power supphcs dre
going Lo be very ughl."
In the event of mcrcdscd powN
usage or loss of gcnerdtors, another
round of rolling bldckouts 1s very
hkely, said Hansen. Although 11 I'>
tough to predict which a reds will get
hit next time, he said it 1<> poc.s1bl('
thdt areas that were affected dunng
the recent blackouts, will be spared
next time.
The state 1s now irl the "warn-
ing• stage, power-wise, accord mg
to Calilornja Independent System
Operdtors.
"It depends," said spokeswoman
Kristina Werst. "Things could
change very fd'>t "
The warninq '>tage precedes the
stages 1, 2 and 3 po\~ N dlerl'> It
medn'> the op<>rators dfP Pxpen enc·
mg a shortage dncl drC' looking for
buyers dnd '>E>ller~
Opcrdtor-. try to md1ntdm d 7° ..
reserve• cil dLI times dnd when that
falls '>hort, th<' hldckoul cloC'k hegms
to ltck, c,a1d Wt•r.t
Right now, Wl' n• trvm~J to keep
11 cil a bdldnc C'." sh£> sd1d When the
reserve fciib to :> • ct !:>lct(jl' 2 alert 1s
announcE>d, and wht•n 1l dips to
I 5",,, lhNP I'> d SlrHJC• 3
GEARING UP f OR DARKNESS
Lordi c1uthontic•s hd\<' dlrec1dy
std rtt>cl prc•pt1nnq for lhc1t ('vc_•nlualJ-
ty, onE> thc1t rn11ld hdpp('n virtually dt
dny bJne
Costd Mc'>a oll1C'1c1b "cl} whdt
concerns them mo">t about the
blackouts arE> unlit Lrdfhr lights The
city is in the pr0< e!>'> of dt'V(•loping a
backup pldn for ma1or int<'f'>l'ClJOn!>
dunng PO\"er outage'>. Sd1d Pubuc
Services Dtrector Bill ~lorn-,
Moms '>did the nt) hop~., to g(•t
fundmg dunng thf' nt•xt h-,c al YPdr
for batlef'} -opf'rcttt.>d lid ck up sys·
terns These work hk<· c dr l>uttenc•.,
dnd are chdrged h\. l'IPctnc 11) undt>r
normdl cond1tJon'> Rut 1n c d"e of c1
power outdgt'. thP bcttlt•nc•., kt•(•p
thP lights dlt\'(• for four to '>I\ hour'>
beforP they cJ1(• out
"Thdt seprn1., llkt• c1 qrn,cl r>ncmqh
bdckup bPcc1u-,p blt1c 1'out., t~ p1<t1lly
SEE BLACKOUTS PAGE 4
Hundreds
• recogmze
sister's
dedication
•Sister Joanne C'larP Gt1l-
lagher is honored for 50 yeM~
of service to Roman Cdtholit
Church at Our Lady Quc>Pn of
Angels in Newport Bc>dth
Stefanie Frith
D AILY PILOT
Nme-n•dr:otd \\l•-,lt \ Bt1k1 r 111 N1•\\·
port Bea.ch n•<1ll\ hk1 ' "ii-.t1 •r lu<111n1•
Cidre Gdlldqher, tilt C11·pnnc 1p11I rll h1..,
,,chool. Our Ldcl\' UUt'l'fl nl ,\nqt>J,
She'> rt>dUy, Tl'dlh rue P And 'ht•
gl\ ec; us lots of huhd<1)... tw ... aul
PHOTOS SY IENN1flR TAYLOr OA f PLl)T
Nancy Olson, dressed as Marilyn Monroe, chats with "Chevy C hase" at the Divas fund-raising party at the Four easons Hotel.
At GalJagher's 50lh .h1h11t•c· CPIPhrc1
lion Sundav at th1 church thP hundrPd'-
that attended couldn t '-rl\ 1•n1111gh kmd
words dbout Gdll<lqhl'r, who \\ d" <11-,o
C'elebrallng ht>r o8th h1rthdt1\. Drt'""l'd
m a blue suit \'\'1th d \\ hllP lh>Wl'f p111 on
the lapel that mc1tch('(I ht•r curl\ \\'hilt•
hau Gallagher wc1 ... .,\,,.1mwd \\1th g1f1.,
and hugs and '>hout1., ot < 11rH1rc11uld·
llons" throughout thl• rPc Ppt1011 thdt
took place alter md.,,
"She's C'VP!)hoc)\.., fct\orlll' ... ,ud
And the .stars came out
Betty Storch, who hcts knm' n Call<1qhl'r
for about 30 YC'dr' "Ill' rt>ttll\ qPt..,
mvolved with thP fdnnht·.., c1nd "h" 1' not
JU ta pnnnpdl at c1 d<><ik, hut" pnnc 1p.1I
m her hedrt a we>ll •
Gdllagher ha., bt>t•n trl 1•cluc cttum lor
.t7 )ean. and d pnnnp.il tur l lh .11
Our Laci) Queen of .\n<fl'I' ...,, h<'< •I ..:;hp
JOined rehgiou~ hit> '>0) l'tll"-dqo with the
Pseudo-Academy Awards h eld Saturday at Four Seasons
Hotel nearly raises $50,000 for Balboa Theater renovation
Stefanie Frith
DAILY PILOT
.-
A s Joanne Pavia -
dressed as Sl1irley Tern·
pie -bounced around
the Four Seasons H otel in a
pink ruffled dress, her 56 curls
bobbing, Sue Cannon laughed
out loud at the sight.
the Divas. a support gwid tor
the Balboa Theater, localed in
downtown Balboa.
, Pavia's elaborate costume
was defirutely a highlight of the
Qivas Academy Awards Pre·
r iruere on Saturday rugbt at the
!'Newport Beach hotel. The event
raised almost $50,000 toward a
$6.5-million renovation of the
Balboa Theater.
Arts Theater Foundation, along
Wllh the Dwas, have helped to
raise more than $2 mtlhon,
enough for the groundbrealang m
May. The theater, once a vaude·
ville palace, opened in 1927 and
closed in 1.992. That closing led
some community members -the
Divas among them -to band
together to reopen it.
'bter. of I Jo-.eph of Cdrondt•lt>t in Lo-.
Angele-, after growm9 up m C >rtl...ldnd
She received her C'dllmq ahout thl
tune he tarted txth grt1Ctt• \ .. 1th thl
msp11auon of th£> hPr t<'d.C'hE'I" ~l'>lt>!". or St Jo'>f'ph and hC'r ptir1'nts who
hdd a deep Roman Catholic faith
"It seems hke 1t dll h<1ppPnt'<l yl'..,tc>r·
day,• sdld Gulldgher a" .,ht• pclusE><I for
photographs with tormN ... tuclt•ntc. and
laughed dbo\1t how ol<l 1t tndclC' hN le!'I
"It was a call that I hdd \ <;C'<'d v. d'>
planted wtltun mP dnd bloonH'd instc1nt-
ly It's JUSl so wonderful to '>t><' t11l th<'<;<'
people here today "
·Just look at her. She's on a
roll,· said Cannon, president of So far, the Balboa Performing SEE DIVAS PAGE 4 Robln Field ln costume. SEE SISTERS PAGE 4
Missing out on a killer whale of a story
S ometimes, a reporter's 1ust got
to drop everything she'
domg. Especially when peo·
pie call the newsroom about killer
Inside
SCOOP
whale s1ghbngs
near Newport Pier.
We're not talking
about your garden·
vanety grdy whale.
Not even close. We mean Shamu
and friends.
Pam Watts, on of the owner of
Newpo'1 Landing -a company in
the Balboa Pun Zone that docs
sportflshing and whale watchmg
charters -said she was excited
when 1he heard about the rare vis-
1tors.
H ow often does a luller whdle
do a back stroke m her backyard?
Not every day or even every year,
Watts said.
·rve been here 25 years: he
said. •And I n ver saw one.•
She was supposed to go on a
boat ride Friday"rnoming, but
skipped it.
•t miss it one day and this l
what happens,• Watts said wtth a
laugh. The only t.uno b saw a
killer whale WAS m the ocean in
Dana Point when sh worked as a
deck band there, he said.
•A couple of them collided with
t
a gra'y whale: she recalled. "It was
quite a scene."
Unfortunately, by the tune a
reporter and photographer could
get a boat ride, the whales were
reportedly too far out at sea to
reach.
Definitely a story of the one that
got away.
SETTING AN •EGG-XAMPU'
Amanda Slrook made an egg
tand on end Tuesday morning.
She, not to mention the cast of
*Good M orning America,• wa
detenmned to test the supposed
theory that something ebout the
beguuung of Spnng affoct tht•
earth' c ntN of grdv1ty and mdke
the yolk of an egg etUt> to the bot-
tom
NeU String r, Strook' boss at a
Newport 8{'ac-h dentic;t's office.
even took d picture of her standmg
behind 1t and ct1ll d th<> Pilot to let
u know.
But local experts flt U lrvm
~y they're not familiar wtlh thts
partJcular egg ph nomcnon. IWey
~ewman, a profc r of physics al
Ille uruvemty, chucl<lt'd and Sdld it
undcd more Uk ft prectl<'al JOk .
-CompMd by the ~Not staff
11111
Cl.ASSIAEDS ··-··----·
ROM THE NEWSIOOM -·-·-·-3
PUIUC NOTim ·-··---·-1
WtlAT'S AFUW .. ·-··---·-2
--f)
ON THE Above t he
SURFACE
2 Monday, Morch 26, 2001
What's
AFLOAT
• WHAT'S AR.OAT Is published
periochcally. If you are planning a
nautical event, submit the infOfma-
tion to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to dal-
lyp1/ot0fat1mes.com
SPECIAL EVENTS
The lmua Outrigger Canoe
Club as loolung for people to
1oan a group of outrigger
canoe paddl.Jsts for the 2001
sedson. No prev10us expen-
ence as nc>ccssary. RecruilU1g
wall take place until Apnl 9
and the group will meet dt the
Newport Aqudtic Center,
Onl' Wlutc>rhffs Drive, New-
port BPach. CaU (949) 759-
1521 lor more details.
An exhibition showcasing
Newport Harbor's most popu-
ldr cru1s1ng destinations.
Catdlant1 t1nd the Chdnnel
Island-;, opened Mctrch l 6 dl
the Newport I !arbor Naubcal
Museum Hours dre 10 d.m to
5 p m Tuci.ddy through Sun-
day The museum as locdted
at 151 E Coast I hghway,
Newport Bcdch Free (949)
673-7863
Orange Coast College's
School of Saal.Jng dnd Set1·
mt1n!.h1p w1ll hol>t d five-day
crUJ~e to the northern Chan-
nel lslanrll> May 16 through
May 20. $595. (949) 645-941 2.
Orange Coast College's Pacl-
f 1Ca, d 75-lool molor vessel,
wlll crtrry out l I Niucdl.londl
cni1sc!!-lh1!> s11mmc>r in Puget
Sound Excursion!> Me set for
June 17 lhrough Sept. 23.
Call lor pncc~ and more
dl'tdlb (44q) 645-94 l 2.
SAILING ClASSES
AorltiJla 27 of Ute USCG Aux-
1ht1 ry will '>ponsor d sue-week
t Ids., on bOdllng sktlls and
!>P<1mt1nsh1p dl 7 p m Apnl 11
di th<> Newport Beach Hdrbor
DP1)drlm1.mt , 190 I Bdys1de
Dnve, Corond del Mdr $45
11141 t>2B-m77
Orange Coast College's
School of Saahng and Seaman-
ship will ofler d four·ddy
advdncPd power ya("ht opern-
llon course Apnl 19 to 22 di the
!>diling cen te>r, 1801 W. COdst
H1ghwcly, Nc•wpor1 Beach.
C'dll for pncP'> (949) b45-9412.
CRUISES
Orange Coast College's Alas-
kd Ec1gle will depcul June 27
on d 1 :l-month, 24,000-naul.l-
cctJ-mtlc excur..1011 from New-
port Beach to Tahall, South
Ame>nca dnd Antarcbca Ten
student<; will take part on each
leg of the tnp (949) 645-9412
The Newport Landing Belle ls
avatlablP for wedchngs and
receptaons, cocktail and sight-
seeing cruises, and meetings
at $250 per hour (rrurumum
two hours) and $150 for each
additional hour. (949) 36 t -
3640.
Fun Zone Boat Co. runs a 45-
minute cruise (adults. $6; chil-
dren, $1) and 90-minute
cruise (adults, $8; children,
~Pilot
VOL 95, NO. 80
ntOMAS H. JOHNSON.
Publnher
TONYDOOOO.
Editor
I.I.CAHN.
Ot)' EdftOr
Ui/IMSWID.
Assktant City Edrtet
...... MAHA&.
~Editor
ROGllt a. SON,
Sports Editor .,...,..._..,....
News Editor
GINA AUXMl>a.
P•Oelignlf
l1IVI alCXJIAMC,
Photo Editor
NOY~
~Dlr9d0t
&.MIA .Mllll•Dlf.
PromouoN
Scuba training, consisting of six evening and two weekend day classes, are offered
at the Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $200 to $310. The
center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. (949) 650-5440. i )
... ,
•I
. / J . )' , Doily Pilot .. .z /, . I .i , •
\ ' $1), departing from B.~'6oa
Fun Zone every 30 m)luites
from 1 f a.m. to 7 p.m. d'aily. A
60-rninute showboat surtset
cruise (adults, $6; children,
$1) leaves the Fun Zone at 7
p .m . daily. Private charters
are available. (949) 673-0240.
···'When thev, ~;§nGWbirdS'
\ ' ...
Catalina Passenger Service
runs 45-minute harbor cruises
(adults, $6; children, St ) and
90-minute cruises (adults, $8;
children, $1), departing from
Balboa Fun Zone every 30
minutes from 11 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. daily and on the hour
until 7 p.m. (949) 673-5245.
ruled the -Harbor
Cruise the harbor aboard the
Electra, a 100-foot Classic Fan-
1.d.i.J vessel. Charters with cater-
mg are available for up lo 145
passengers. (949) 723-1069.
A three-c"ourse dinner and
dclilcing while cruising the
hdrbor is available at 7 p.m.
Fndays and Sa turdays at 7
p.m. at Hornblower Dining
Yachts, 2431 W. Coast High-
way.' Newport Beach. $56.95
per person. Brunch cruises
also are available. (949) 631-
2469.
The Catalina A yer departs
from Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m.
daaJy clild returns from Catali-
na Island al 4:30 p.m. $36
roundtnp for adults; $20
roundtnp for children. Reser-
vations are recommended.
(949) 673-5245.
KAYAKING/
CANOEING/SCUBA
Beginning sea kayaking,
rolling chnics and private
lessons are offered at Paddle
Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd.,
Balboa. Kayak and sea slo
rentals also are available.
(949) 675-1215.
Two-hour kayak tours begin
al 10 a.m. Sundays from
Newport Dunes. $20 for
ddults and $15 for children.
Kayak rentals t1nd classes
tllso are avatlable. (949) 729-
1150
Single kayak rentals ($10 per
hour) and doubles ($15 per
hour) are available at Balboa
Boat Rentals in the Balboa
Fun Zone. (949) 673-7200.
Paddle Power also provides
kayak, surf ski and canoe
rentals. (94~ 675-1215.
The Upper Newport Bay Eco-
logical Reserve offers Back
Bay canoe tours departing al
8:30 a.m. Saturdays from
Shellmaker Island, which is
off Back Bay Dnve an New-
port Beach. (949) 640-6746.
Newport Aqu atic Center
offers sweep rowing (one
oar), scuUmg classes (two
oars) and canoe rentals.
Classes run for four weeks
~d cost $75. Introductory
clirucs also are available Sat-
urdays and Sundays for $10.
(949) 646-7725.
Scuba tratntng, conststtng of
six evening and two weekend
day classes, are offered al the
Aquatic Center, 4537 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. $200 to $310. The cen-
ter also offers scuba rentals,
special trips, repairs and air
fills. (949) 650-5440.
The small boat was sailed by
children f or almost 40 years
By John Blaich
• EDITOlt'S NOTE: John Blaich is a Corona
del Mar resident who, about once a month,
will write histories of Interesting boats that
graced Newport Harbor.
I n 1923, Jim Webster of Newport
Harbor Yacht Club read of a plan
for a new sailboat called a snowbird
in the Rudder Yachting Magazine. He
felt th.is sailboat would be an ideal boat
for children to sail in the shallow
waters of Newport Harbor. So Webster
hired Tom Broadway, a local boat
builder, lo build four snowbirds for a
price of $200 each. By 1960, there
were more Utan500 snowbirds sailing.
Originally, the fleet insignia on the
sails was a bird. It was soon changed
to a red ·s. ·
G.Y. Johnson Boat Works of New-
port built many of the early snow-
birds. They could be identified by a
solid oak, steam bent, cwved coam-
ing at the front of the cockpit.
In 1928, Donald Douglas of Dou-
glas Boat and Canoe Company in
Newport started to build snowbirds,
as weU. They were somewhat lighter
in weight and had a V-shaped coam-
ing at the front of the cockpit. The
Douglas snowbirds were fast boats.
They won many races for the young
skippers.
About 1939, South Coast Boat
Works made a few snowbirds, too.
In early 1 934~ C.B. "Bernie"
M cNally of Balboa hired A.E.
Hansen, a Newport Beach boat
builder, to build a fleet of 10 snow-
birds for rental service at Balboa.
These were made with heavy scant-
lmgs and were planked with Philip-
pme mahogany. The boats were var-
nished and were handsome sailboats.
A black "M c" was placed on the sail
rather than the red ·s· designation ·
of the standard raang snowbirds.
A year or so later, Roland Vallely
had a sunilar fleet of snowbirds built
for rental service. The insignia on its
sail was a turquoise colored ·v. •
Both of the rental fleets were
phased out about 1953 due lo old
age. Some of the better boats were
sold to individuals and were still sail-
ing as late as 1960.
In 1956, Bill Schock of the W.B.
Schock Company started building
C1berglass snowbirds. These were fast
boats and were warmly received.
They eliminated the need for sand-
ing and painting the bottom of the
wooden snowbirds every spring.
As of this year. all of the wooden
snowbirds have passed on. We know
of only one fiberglass snowbird still
sailing upon the waters of Newport
Harbor.
AN IMPRESSIVE HISTORY
By then, the boats bad had a col-
orful history. In 1~32, the Los Ange-
les Olympic Garnes Committee
picked the snowbird as the official
monotype sailing dingy for the
Olympic Games.
However, the rig was changed.
The boom was shortened and the
mast extended. The insignia ·s· on
the sail was changed to a red "O . • It
was felt that this would be a better
rig for the windy area of Cabrillo
Snowbirds, like the one seen sailing tn this picture, became popular
wooden boats for nearly 40 years but have since passed on.
Beach in Los Angeles Harbor where
the races were held.
Snowbird owners were asked to
lend their boats for the event. The
snowbirds w ould be returned in
good condition with this new rig and
W1th new sails. When these modified
snowbirds were returned to theu
owners, it was found that the ·s· rig
was faster and better suited to New-
port Harbor sailing. No new ·o· ngs
were built after the Olympic Garnes.
Several fleets grew up around the
boats. By 1939, there were two very
acbve snowbird fleets. One was at
Newport Harbor Yacht Club and the
other at Balboa Yacht Club. Follow-
ing the war, when Lido Yacht Club
became active, there was a Uurd
fleet at Udo Isle and the fleets
engaged in inter club regattas dunng
the summer season.
Still, there were many snowbirds
IJl the harbor whose owners were not
members or a yacht club. In the inter-
est of getting all of the snowbirds out
for' a race, the chamber of commerce
sponsored the First Right of the
Snowbirds in 1936. This became an
annual August event peaking with
163 entrees in 1957. The event ls still
held every August and is now known
as the Flight of the l..azers.
SAILORS GET THEIR START
Many well-known local sailors got
their start sailing snowbl.J'ds. Dunng
the summer of 194 1, there were 18
snowbtrds actually sailing and raong
at Newport Harbor Yacht CJub. These
were owned and skippered by boys
and girls under 16. They were: Ben
Younglove · S33; Bar~a C\mcWf •
035: Norton Younglove -S34; Janet
Young -S82; Linda Lewis -S151;
David Heyler -S164; Florence Fussel -
Sl84; Ted Mertz · S192; Weldon Dor-
ris -S 163; Bill McDowell -S202; Carol
Howard· S211; Bob Burges -S238;
Donald Young -S246; Nancy Newport
-S248; Henry Grandin • S258; Nancy
Beardslee -S271; Toodie Christensen ·
S280; and Bob Millikan -S 158.
Balboa Yacht Club also had an
active snowbird fleet m 1941. We
don't have the names of the children
sailing that year. However, some of
the well-known sailors who got thel.J'
start m the Balboa Yacht Club snow-
bird fleet are Jack Axelson, Bart
Henderson, Drew Glassell, Drew Pal-
lete, Bill Lyon, Ca'fl Long, Phil
Greene and Sheldon Kinney
The snowbirds supplied a need
for a children's satlboat for more than
35 years. However, there were two
problems with the boat. They w ere
heavy and difficult for children to
pull out of the water, and they also
required a crew for racing.
The present popular children's
sailboat. "The Sabot,~ does not have
these problems.
I
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lEMPBAJURE.5
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7M3
---.C.CAST
Sunday ~ing's
westwwd swell makes
t~s surf tondltlons
good.
LOCA110N llD
Wedge 2·1'
Newport 2-3'
lladd•" 2·l'
~1-tty 2·3'
CdM 2·)'
TIDES
TODAY
First low
3:48am ................... OA'
First high
9.52 a.m ..................... 4.s·
Second low
3•52 p.m. .. .. ........ . .. 0 6'
Second high
10:04 p.m. ·:· ............... 5.0'
lUISOAY
First low
4:27 a.m ..................... 0.3'
First high
10:11 a.m ........... ,. ...... 4. 1•
S«ond low
-4• 16 p,m, ................. ". 1.0"
S«ond high
10:31 pm ................. 5.0'
COSTA MESA
• ~ Street: A suspected d runk driver was
reported in the 1400 block at 2:16 a.m. Friday.
• Wilson Street: A burglary was reported in the
300 block at 3:20 a.m.
• ~., Street: Someone reportedly was in pos-
session of a deadly weapon in the 1200 block at
7:30 p.m. Thursday.
• East 11th Street An into>ticated person was
reported In the 200 block at 9:50 a.m. Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Shollhone Drtv.: Grand theft was rf!'p<>rted in
the 2300 block at 7:30 a.m. s.turday.
• Witt Sixth Street: Burglary was repor1ed In
the 5700 bloc1c at 8 ai.m. Set\lr~.
· • Aade Awnue Md ...... ftWtt Drive: A
perJOn on a motorized scooter was reportedly
not WNrlng a helmet at 9:15 1.m. ~.
• OciMrt ~Three pillows were ~edty stoten from ai potch swtng In the 500 blodt at 2
P m. s.turct.y.
Doily Pilot
HoitSing not necessarily affordable in Costa Mesa
S o C06ta Mesa Councilman
' Chns Steel won't "let" me
lJVe in this town.
You see, my wife and I have
been house hunting for some
time now. You would be too if
you were us. It's partly because
where we live now Is right in
the shadow of the Matterhorn,
and I'm not talking the Swiss
Alps.
Sure, we have a ruce place
and all, but we also have a grow-
ing family, a toddler and a new-
born baby, and we need some-
thing bigger and quieter and with
less tour buses. So close to the
Magic Kmgdom are we, that
when the (Lreworks go off at
rught, 1t feels Wee we're on the
Bosnian front lmes.
So yeah, we'd like to move
away from Mousedom, and Costa
Mesa -the home of Uus fine
newspaper that I work at -
would be a logical choice.
Only problem is, it's not as
aifordable as Steel thinks.
"We've got to be serious about
the people we are letting live
here,· Steel said the other night
at a meeting m the Mesa Verde
community, as he railed on about
affordable housing.
Let's see. last time my Wife and
I checked, even modest homes in
Mesa Verde, where Steel was
speak.109, can start as !ugh as
$400,000. That's not exactly what
I'd call •artordable •
• • •
OK. I know, I know, I'm m1ss-
10g the message here ·
Steel camp say that il Costa Mesa
were to become more like New-
port Beach, that would solve the
problems.
I •
But what if you lived in New-
port H eights and you had a
neighbor named Eric Bechler?
11 He wasn't "illegal" and he
Tony Dodero .
FROM THE NEWSROOM
'
What Steel and others on the
Westside are saying is if you get
rid of the blighted apartment
complexes and industnal areas
and build better housing, you'll
make the ar ea desirable for
upscale,youngfamilies -
though not mine -to come a.nd
live.
It's hard to disagTee Wlth that
message. Everyone wants ruce
communities, nice homes, ruce
parks, nice shopping areas
Even editors want that.
But, what Steel and others on
the Westside point out ti.me and
again is that aifordable housmg
attracts "illegals." .These illegals,
they say, are the major source of
crime in Costa Mesa. Without
them, heck, we probably could
shut down the jails.
They are forgetting something
though. Sizing up the worth of
community members by wealth'
and citizenship status is using a
shallow rneasUTUlg stick. Because
someone is wealthy or was born
here doesn't mean they are
unmune from doing wrong.
For example, many in the
lived in a house worth about
$700,000 -pretty unaffordable
for many folks, I'd say.
But that didn't stop him from·
knocking' his wife over 'the head ,
with a dwpbbell during an
anniversary boat outing, then
sending her into a deep-water
oblivion, leaving his own children
motherless.
Or some say the Westside
should be more Wee the Eastside
of Costa Mesa, where just a cou-
ple years ago you rrught have had
a neighbor named Steve Allan
Abrarris.
lie wasn't "illegal" either.
And alJ he did was mtentional-
ly run over and kill a 3-year-old
boy and 4-year-old girl as they
played at the Southcoast Early
Chlldhood Leaming Center.
He Cdused unmense pam and
agony for the parents of those
children and others injured in
what was one of the most hideous
and despicable acts a human
being could conjure up.
Whdt a fine U.S. citizen he
proved to be. And the llst could
goon.
My pomt. in case I lost you, is
that blanung the ills or the town
on a whole class of people, and
lSOlatmg and excluding them, IS
not what we expect of our leaders.
Steel could do so much more if
I )11 \ llll lll'l'" { '11t1q'tllt'I 11 ,·1 1'.
Individual Coaching ( .:. I? SB~ I
lntcmel/Em:ul set-up ~~-~ Web Sat~ Dcsagn/cCommer~e ~
Software Upgrades & ln,talls
· Mattress Outlet Store
BRAND WEW ·COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
he used hts place m office to
lllStead bring together apartment
landJords, employers, church,
school, city and busmess leaders
and, yes, even chantable gToups
to fmd ways to make Costa Mesa
a better place tor the enure com-
muruty, not 1ust for those who can
afford 1t.
• • •
Beware developers and lrvine
Ranch Water Distrlct 0Hic1als •
looking to dump treated sewdge
into the Back Bay.
There's a new act1v1St m town
to deal with for years to come
And even though he only
weighs about 9 pounds, 9
ounces, and 1s only 21 inches
tall, he's got some pretty hefty
cr edentials already.
Robert James Caustm II,
entered this world on March 9
Robbie IS the fLTst child for
Defend the Back Bay founder
Bob Caustin and his wile, Susan
Skmner. A nd 1f that isn't enough
activism pedigree for you, he's
also the grandchild of Dr. Jdck
and Nancy Skmner, longtime
defenders o! N ewport Beach's
waterways and open spclce.
Grandma Nancy modestly
pointed out his strengths m cl
recent e-mail.
"Of course he 1s adornble! •
Congratulations to all
• TONY DODERO 1s the editor His col-
umn appears on Monda~ If you have
story ideas or concerns about n~ cov·
erage please send messages either via e-
mail to ronydoderoOfat1mes com or by
phone at 949-574-42S8
Networking
Something el:se'? ot'C' """" lit 3165 Harbor Blvd. 949-723-9372 Ju~t u~k. "'O"''"e.c ieoac" Costa Mesa
OM Block South of •os fwy IT SHOULD BE FUN \.
Monday, Morch 26, 2001 ;j
Volunteer
DIRECTORY
National Library
Week events set
Newport Beach oty leaden will
entertain the aty's youngsten dur-
mg National Library Week from
April 1 to April 7 and transform
themselves into storytellers.
Here's the schedule of special sto-
ry time programs:
•·April 2 at 7 p.m.: pajama story
.time with library Trustee Catherine
Saar Kram.ley. Kids aged 3 to 7; their,
special grown-ups and stuffed ani·
mals are invited.
•April 3 at 10:30 a.m.: Books and
Babies with library 1h.lstee Patrick
Bartolic. This event is open lo lap sit-
ters aged 6 months to 24' months and
their caregivers.
• April 5 at 10;30 a.m .: Preschool
story time with City Manager Homer
Bludau. lndependent listeners aged
3 to 5 are welcome.
• April 7 at 10:30 a.m.: Family sto-
ry time Wlth Mayor Gary Adams.
He's read.mg to lads aged 3 to 7 and
theLT special QTOwn·ups can listen,
too.
Other special ctuldren's programs
during the week mclude the 10th
Annual American Girls Te:i at 3 p.m.
on April 4, for children in first gTade
and above. At 7 p.m. on April 4,
magician Jeff Martin will amaze and
amuse at a spe0al magic show fea-
turing disappearing bunnies and
birds. ·.
Throughout the week, the first 10
customers at the central library and
all branch llbranes will receive a
coupon for a free rental video
The events will all ta.lee place at the
Newport Beach CentraJ Llbrary,
located at 1000 Avocado Ave. Infor-
mation. (949) 717-3801.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
AlSOONOUR/l\lNU~ OUR
"FISH TACOS' MARGARITAS ARE
TORTlCLASOUP MADE WITH CHlll SIZE
CHlllCHElSlO/l\llCTTl GOLDTEQUI LA! ~u\C ~.,.ccit'C' ~~~ •~!, .. ___ _
•ll"•D ILVID ~ _ .. -C!eiJl! • ~ 545-7168 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645·7626
· Book Drive
The Rotary Clubs of Newport-Balboa,
Newport Beach Sunrise and Newport-Irvine
Fountain of Youth Funds will match up to
$7,800 in contributions made by the public
to buy reading bo<?ks for the libraries at
three Newport-Mesa Element9ry Schools on
the Westside of Costa Mesa -Pomona,
Whittier and Wilson Schools. The books will
be used by childra'l In 1-3 ~as they
ma&W ~and Raad1n9.
------------------------------------------------------Yes, 1 want to help children master Reading and English by the age of Nine. Here Is my
contribution to buy books for Pomona, Whittler and Wilso·n Elementary Schools. .
_ $10 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 12 reading books.
_ $25 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 30 reading books.
_ $50 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 60 reading books.
_ S 1 oo will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 120 reading books.
_ Other am<?unt to be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds.
Make your tax-deductible check payable to Rotary 5320 Foundation and mail to:
' Daily Pilot
Promotions Department/Reading by 9 Book Drive
P.O. Box 1560
Costa Mesa, CA 92628
Donoo and the amount given will be recognized In the Reading by 9 Honor Roll, weekly In
the Oalty Pilot unless they request not to be listed by chedclng here:
_Please don't list my name.
VourNa.me.~~~~~~~~~~...;.o..~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~""
Address._~~---~~~~~~~~~.....:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---
f or more inform.11100 ''''"·d wtullroa<l' u•m 1-><00· '\-8-TR \h. ,...H
T,\.ENTY THREE l\llN1-~TE .~GO
YO NEEDED A PL ~:\IB~~R.
IN 'TEAD OF A HIPB ILDER.
,.
Thc.' -;ooneor HIU 1-.no''· the "wm•r
you can do some1h1n~ about at
\\'hen \OU tal-.e the an j odquan
C 3) Toll Rodd. \ou'll cnjo\ a
mol't' direct, unintc.'rruptt'd drl\c.'
to "herc,er you're headc.'d. o\nd
an e \ou'll arr1H' f8$tt'r. thctt'
more tame to hanJlc: whalt'\t'f0
\U1hn1t for \'OU •hen )OU ~t
there. Rcmcmbu, tnffic ,.,n't
the onl thln~ •e hf.Ip )'OU
a\oid. , t''lt umc.-, talc
1 he Toll Roed .
The Toi Roads
laCAUla L19'81I TOO lltOaT.
~ .. J~I.. ~ll.L ""'"-•"
1,S4'8,38S u ...... ,.rw· .~~ ,. ""'"' .... ~ -llw ill Mnllh
•
4 Monday, March 26, 2001
BLACKOUTS
CONTINUED FROM 1
don't last for more than a cou-
ple of hours,• Morris said.
The city of Laguna Niguel
recently considl!red setting
up these systems and Costa
Mesa is lhinlong about it after
two Tuesday morrung crashes
on Fairview that were caused
by drivers failing to stop at
intersections where the lights
were out.
The units cost $4,000 per
intersection and the city ls
looking to power 20 to 25 major
intersections, Morris said.
DIVAS
CONTINUED FROM 1
More than 200-people -
dressed in everytlung from
simple evening gowns to
specific couple arrange-
ments such as Austin Powers
and Felicity Shagwell, and
Rhett Butler and Scarlett
O'Hara -came out for the
fund-raiser. Even Diane
Keaton, Don Johnson, Peter
Pan and .Captain Hook look~
a.likes partied the night
away.
Spotl.Jghts and paparazzi
greeted guests as they
walked down the red carpel
to the party al the hotel. As
they strolled into the mdlJl
room, the Johnny Crawford
Dance Orchestra serenaded
them Wlth movie themes
wtule cups from the Acade-
my Awards were shown on a
big screen. Cards lo nolll)-
nate one's favorite celebnty
look-alike were passed out
Votes costed a dollar.
Hoping lo gain some
favor, Pavia passed out pink
lollipops to sucker people
into voting for her.
•I have been plannmg
this for a long time,· said
Pavia, a Diva member. ·1
even spoke with the real
Shirley Temple on the phone
who told me that the origindl
wig I had didn't have
enough curls on it. I had 50
..
City Hall, the Fire Depart-
ment and the Police Depart-
ment are equipped with gen-
erators that will keep them
n,IJlning even in case of a
power failure. be said.
TRAFFIC TUVAILS
' Newport Beach bas been
working closely with Edison
to make sure grids that power
major systems such as water
and sewage are not turned off
µnless an ~bsolute emer-
gency arises, said Public
Works Director Don Webb.
The city, Uke Costa Mesa,
is most concerned about traf-
fic lights, he said.'
curls and she really had 56. nus whole thing lS so much
fun.·
Later m the evening,
Pavia's investment paid off
as she won "The Diva
· Award" for best supporting
actress.
However, Pavia said she
thought that Debbie
Newmeyer -dressed to mir-
ror Judi Dench in her stint as
Queen Elizabeth in "Shake-
speare In Love• -should
have won for best actress,
and therefore, is going to
shdre her Diva award with
Newmeyer.
"I thought she looked so
great. So we are going to
share 1olnt custody for a
while,· Pavia said. "I will
adtrure rrune on my mantle
for a while and then I will
give 1t to Debbie. Sue Can-
non looked great too, Wlth
her blond hair and big fake
(breasts). So funny.·
For Stanley Kafka, anoth-
er member of the Divas, the
party was 1ust a chance to
take some time off from,
well, more trying events.
"I am 1ust taking a break
from planning the fate of
Russia,· said Kafka, dressed
as Napoleon. "So far, people
are JUSt cracking up at my
costume.·
Another costume that had
guests pointing and giggUng
were Michael and Sue Can-
non'!> version of Austin Pow-
ers and Felicity Shagwell.
·we have 120 traffic mter-
sections, • said Web~. "There
is no way that we can provtde
120 generators. Nbr can we
place stop signs at every
intersection.• • '
He said Newport Beach
drivers will be expected to
follow the vehicle code,
which clictates that if lights
fail at an intersection, drivers
must treat the situation like a
four-way stop sign. .
Both cities also believe
energy conservation will play a significant role lD whether
or not their neighborhoods
Will be affected during future
blackouts.
About half of Newport
They won for best support-
ing couple.
"I still don't know if I can
get away with wearing this
outfit,• said Sue Cannon.
smoothing her hot pink short
dress and fur coal. "I have
black hair nonnally and
when we were going
through the list of costumes,
f knew I just wanted lo be
blond."
On Sunday, Sue Cannon
said that sbe had already
placed her Diva award on
her mantle.
"My kids are so proud.
And they made so much fun
of us originally for our cos -
tumes. They thought we
looked like geeks,• she sd1d.
Meanwhile, Debbie
Schweickert won best actress
for her portrayal of Elizabeth
Taylor.
·Darlings, I brought my
agent here With me torught
to make sure I win,• said
Schweickert, co-chair of the
event. She alone ra.tSed more
than $5,000 in votes.
Pncilla Booy, a Diva mem-
ber who came as Scarlett
O'Hara, almost dJdn't make
it to the party.
"Honey, Rhett and I just
new in on the red-eye from
Atlanta and we are looking
forward to some Southern
California hospitality,· she
said with a strong southern
drawl while trying hard not
to laugh. "I do declare, it's
simply been delighttuJ. •
PRESENTS THE 7 ANNUAL
NEWPORT BEACH OPEN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
GOL.F" TOURNAMENT • CASINO NIGHT
F'OR PLAYER OR
SPON80R8HIP IN,-a, CALL
(949) 729-4400
9:00 am shot&:un
Professionals • Amateurs with
12 or under SCGA index
Professionals compete
tor over $10,000 in cash and pn1e<;
2:00 pm shot&un
Amateurs (all ltilndlcaps)
Corporate Foursomes
Both rou11ds limiud to 100 golfers eaclr
1'.11 Players receive ...
• Open driving range & course beverages
• Round of golf with cart
• Tee bag with great merchandise
• A delicious buffet hmch
• Hosted awards reception
• Two FREE tickets to Casino Night
· (UJith hosted cocktails & hors d'oeuvrt1)
• FREE entry in the Sterling BMW drawing
• FREE entry in the $10,000 putting contest•
'!Cot.nt ~. 111*111 _ GPf!l IO........,.,,,_, s.. OllClll Al.-IDr--1
$275 per player
Casino Niibt
Sunday, April 22 • 6:30 pm
Stertlng BMW Newport But h
Casino Games • Cocktails • Auction
$10,000 Putting Contest
New BMW 1-year lease giveaway
Additional tickets • $30 tach
(O~n to th.-p11bllc)
STEAUNGBMW
NEWPORT 8EACH r IU>f'ICAJ CAFt Awo L~l'Oltn M
-M«®W MMi --@
W'AIU>t --
Beach's energy expenditure
is caused by water pumpmg,
Webb said.
•If citizens conserve on
water, it cuts down on elec-
tricity and helps in the con·
servabon effort,• he said.
In Cpsta Mesa, the city is
trying to create ~wareness by
distribubng literature on ener·
gy conservation, Morris said.
City Hall is also taking the
lead on conservation by turn-
ing on the air conditioner an
hour late and shutting it an
hour early, he said.
'llt gets a little uncomfort-
able at times,• said Morris.
"Bul anythmg we can do ·
helps."
Doily Pilot
Residents say they are
happy to conse(Ve, but that
they are d.tsturbed and suspi-
cious of power companies
and ·political games.·
• t tlunk It all boils down lo
greed,· said Costa Mesa resi-
dent Jeff Kirst. •People are l1l
a lot of hurry to make mon-
ey.•
Deregulation did not quite
turn out to be what was
expected, said Vicki McGu1n·
ness of Costa Mesa.
·1 think the blame gel!>
·spread around,• she Sdid
"The state government, pow-
er company, independent
operators. (Deregulation) hd'>
not been a good Uung.•
DON LEAC H I OAllV P!i 01
Sister Joanne Clair Gallagher gives a hug to Gia
GagllardJno, 9, who presents her with a gilt during
celebration of her 50 years of service in the Catholic
faith and her 68th birthday.
SISTERS
CONTINUED FROM 1
Monsignor Bui Mc-
Laughlin said that it has
been a pleasure to work
with Gallagher over the
last few years.
"She 1s wonderful and
precious and a dedicated
religious person,· he said
as he walked toward the
reception haU. which was
adorned with pink and
white balloons. "She has
really brought the parish
and school together.•
Leonard and Margaret
Briefly_in
THE NEWS
Bar brawl leads
to nine arrests
It started out as a qwet
everung at El Tonto Gnll m
Costa Mesd. The dnnks were
flowing. The people chatung.
Mexican food being served.
"Then there was this nus-
understandlng between some
people at the bar and then
suddenly everyone was fight-
THE CIRCUS
IS COMING!
,._ ...... ......,._
MISSION VIEJO
TifE SHOPS AT
Ml ION VUJO PARKING LOT
MONl>AY. MARCH lb
4 30 A 7 }OPM
TlJE.SOAY, MARC H 27
4 30 A 7 }OPM
WEDNESDAY. ~tARCH 2 A
4 }O A 7 )OPM
THURSDAY. MARC H 29'
4 }0 A 7 .)OPM
(malDmlMI • a.n,...
1 ·888-0NE-RING
Burke, who' Live next door
to Gallagher. !>did !>he dell-
nilely works long hours
and they had to make surP
to come to the 1ub1Je(' dnd
say hello.
"She is so fnendly and
well-hked in our neighbor-
hood and here at lht•
church,· scud Mdrgd fl't
Burke, who hds been
attending Our Lady QuC'en
of Angels for about :l2
years. "It's ama?.ing how
she dectls with the pctrenb
and chtldren. •
"She dlso dnves thP
fastest car on the street,·
Leonard Burke added,
laughing
mg.· SaJd Gncel Ro10, d bdr-
tender at the re!>taurant. • Ju!tt
W<e that Sndp It happenl'd
Out of dbout 100 peopl<• 111
the restaurant. 15 penplt·
began to phys1cdlly fight um
dnolher m the bar, resulunq
tn rune people being arrestt•cl
al 12.15 am. Sunday, Coc;tc1
Mesa police Sdtd No one wc1..,
seriously m1ured in thl•
me lee
The rune people, rdnginq
m age from 21 to 59, werf"
jw.led for a few hours for vcm-
ous charges including as!tctult-
mg a police officer, and hght-
mg in publlc, and assault with
a deadly wedpon, Sgt Tim
Schennum scud.
"It was surpnsmg that W<'
had to head out there ll'<; d
pretty mce e tabhshment. • ,
he SdJd
Ro10 said thdt when thl'
hghts begdn, management
tned to put an end to th<'
brawl. but at was to no dvatl
"They tned to approach
everyone quietly, but they
couldn't do !anything! but
step aside and call the
police,• she said "It was all
very rough. It was 1ust all very
scary. I hope it doesn't hap-
pen ogam.•
-Stefanie Frith
. . .
Daily Pilot
Quote Of
IHEDAY
"Putting on the uniform and being a port of the team.
That's for her ... •
Brent Bradley, Kendall's dad
. .
Sports Editor Roger Corlson • 9.49...57 4-4223 • Sports Fox 9.49<>50-0170 • Monday, Morch 26, 2001 5
Celebrating the millennium
HARLOW
RICHARDSON
Newport Harbor
•Long Beach native made himsell known at Newport
Harbor High and Orang.e Coast College in a big way.
Don Cantrell
DAILY PILOT f'<JOTO" BY 'l LEA H O~ Y Pit.OT
Kendall Bradley, 5, is taking giant steps as a blind T-ball player for the Costa Mesa American litUe
League Devil Rays. Below, she gets a feel for the batter's box with help of Devil Rays Coach Jetf Arehart.
• Kendall Bradley, a blind 5-
year-old girl, has brought much
life to CMALL Devil Rays.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
Winter hc1c; retrf>ated dnd spnng
I'> hN<> It I'> Sdturdc1y. which cc1n
only m<•dn on<> thu1q for 5-yedr-old
Kendt1U BrddlPy T-baU l BALL Tiw Devtl Ray'> dre •
batbng dnd Kc•ndall CdTl
hdrcUy rontdlll her;eJI After Adam
Bemc1cch1 qets on bc1!>e, KenddU
ec1gerly Ltikt.., hPr spot m the bdller\
box dOd w1th the help of Coach Jeff
Arehdrt. '>he swmg-. dt the bdll. Veron-
1cc1 Elx>rqeny1 qwctes hc>r tu first bd.'>e
They US(' d fd!>ler pctce when runrung
to second, then on to Uurd where
Kenddll'!> snule gets Wlder When they
cross home plc1te. the fans cheer. She\
almost ldughmg Wlth exotemenl
•t had so much fun you wouldn't
even believe 1l." she would Idler say. "I
ran super-duper double looper fast.·
Mo!>l ctuldren hc1ve wtld 1IT1c1g1-
natJon!>, but Kenddll is really in her
own uttle world. I fer imdgtnallon IS
tncompcuable to most.
Kenddll 1s blind
She can only nobce when then> 1s
hght or dcUkness. But, her unpaued
vision does not stop her from plc1yiny
the sport she loves T-ball JU5t gwes
her more trust tn her rrund power.
there lS not much that can stop her
A reason for being
Kendc1U wc1s born four months
premature
•I'm 1ust thanklul she's hf>re,"
Chnssy Bradley sdys of her daugh-
ter. "She's very speoal She was
I
born dnd she\ hN<> lord redson She
touches everybody's ht•drt •
Chnsc;y c1nd her hu'>btmd, Brent.
nevf..'r lost hopC' when doctor'> told
lhem Kendt1U wouldn't <,urvwC' But.
~ht• over<"ame th«.> odds
Chm.sy Brdd\('y WdS d1rhflcd
from I ioag I losp1tal to Long Beach
Memonal lio'>pltdl, because Hoag
chdn't have the factlllles for such a
smdll bdb) Upon amvrng rn Long
Bec1ch, Chnssy' wdter broke and
she later delivered Kenddll
After the htrth, Kendctll hdd hedrt
surgery to clo!>e a heart val ve With
a body so tJny -sh<> weighed 1
pound, 8 ounces -1ust one rrunor
shp could have medJlt her hfe
"That Wei..!. probably the scanest
tune for us.· Chnssy Bradley said
"She was o htUe Her head was the
s1ze of an orange •
Kendall was on a re puator for
eight weeks bcC'aw.e her lungs were
underdPveloped and she spent
nearly three months in an mcubdtor.
She also went through four eye
'>urgenes because she \\.d'> born
with a retina d1Sec1se
Most bab1e!> born at 24 .,..eeks
don't live becduse their vttal orqdns.
including heart and lungs. aren't
fully developed Oflt'n al th<'y do
survwe they hdve cercbrdl palsy or
are mentally retdrded
In Kendall's case. 11 Wd'> blmd-
ness In hve yedrs. t•ye surgery m
Boston mdy bnng her nurumal sight
For now Kendall 1 dmong 1ght-
ed chtldren di Ktllybrooke Elemen-
taf) School wh<'fc> '>he d1.,plays hN
effef\.e cent chardcter
chool days
For Brent dOd Chns'>y Bradley. the
deas1on to put Kt>ndaU m a pubhc
school wa d.tfflcult Th('~ w eren't
totally sure a publ.lc-chool Niucabon
SEE All HEART PAGE 7
Vangua-rd baseball team still roaring
W e can't call the Vanguard
University baseball team a
fluke anymore.
After my hrst article on the U ons
seven games lnto the season, my
end.less adjectives and astronomical
pro1ections and statistics DUght
have been fodder for the eternal
pe i.mlst, allowmg them to say,
•Heck, It' only seven games,
they'll come back to Earth soon.•
Well, 23 games later, there's still
no sign of the Uons on the Doplar
Radar, Ms. Negauve Nancy.
Vanguard, a 9-38 team last year,
it already 19-11 and ln third place
in the Golden State Athletic
Conference standings with an 8-6
record
The uo'ns split a.doub~header
with Biola, No. 8 ln the nation,
accord.lng to the NAIA polls, g1vtng
the Eagles only their fourth loss of
the IMIOO ln 26 games.
The key to th1I newfound
SUC'Ce911 Runs, runs and more runs.
The I.Joni' offenl8 was, well, .
offenstve lat year, occupying the
cellar In jmt about every statildc
imaginable.
This year, Vanguard is third tn
the GSAC with a .324 average and
second in runs (149), home runs 26
and runs batted in (135), ·we made some personnel
changes and w e knew we were a
more talented team Uus year,·
Vanguard Coach KeVlll Kasper
said. •0ur pitchers must have fell
like they had to throw zeros every
time out last year. But now, they
have more confidence becaus our
offense is contributing m a big
way.•
The Uons quartet of Chad Chop
(.443, 35 runs scored, 29 RBis), Sam
Baeder (.385, 27 RBis), Anthony
Walker (.351, 33 hits, 26 runs
scored) and Sam Riddell (.342,
team-leading nine home runs, 35
RBis) have helped Vanguard'•
batting average jump nearly 80
points bigber than lut year's 247.
•So far, if one or two guys lt4rt
to slump, someone e1te carriel the
offense for a stretch,• Kuper takl.
·we've been able to put up IOID8
big numbef\Ond ltll mainly been
t
due to those guys."
Add mto the nux
Jeremy Isherwood's .388
batting average dlld Matt
Tisthammer's .367 mdik
and you've got a lllleup
with not too many easy
outs m tl
allowed only rune earned
run Wlth rune stnkeouts.
Defensive ucces
The mcreased run
suppl y has not only low-
ered the blood pressure of
the wons' p1tdung staff,
but its ERA clS well
Anthony Walker, a hard-
luck 2-t 1 pitcher last year,
IS 5-3 with a 4.03 ERA th1s
Tony Altobeli
COWGlS
(J ucdly come up the
nuddle and the l..lons are
no excepbon 1\sthammer
has been a soltd hortstop
tor Kasper this year, while
c nl r fielder Michael Bau
has ended many a rally
with his gap coverage.
"Matt' d fense really
helps the r t of the
def nse settl down and
play better.• K4Sper Sclld.
season. He leads the GSAC in
inning pitched (471/J), strtkeouts
(40) and complete games (4).
Marcus Hanis ls another
workhorse for the Uons' pildu.ng
staff, compiling a 5-1 record wtth
a 3.73 ERA. The freshman
right-hander has two complet
games and 28 strilleouts ov r SO
hmlngl of work.
Uons' sophomore nght·hand "
Brian Wood 11 3· 1 with a 3.71 ERA.
He has'thrown 211/3 lnningl and
"Mike ha n't been as
u ful at the plat as he'd like
to be, but he has saved a ton ol
runs with tus peed in the outfield •
The top tow teams ln the GSAC
advance to the playoff 1 and
according to Kasper. the Uons have
the till nt to remA1I\ 1n that Ute
company ·aaoaa end Azusa p~ will
probably be t.M~. but from \Mre,
rt's anyone's bellg&me, • Kasper Mid.
•Our team betievet 1t can OOlnpete
and 11\4 the playofts end (our guyi
~A w:amu:a A YIM
IMDll ~ 1001 ,.,_, ()I_,
6 Monday, Morch 26, 200 I SPORTS Doily Pilot
OCC's Kroening plans eventful meet
S hame on SdddJeback College
II the Gauchos would hdve
lned to accommodate Julie
Kroening. they nught have
received a budding track star
Kroerung, who played soccer
.ir1d competed m track and held
for Costa Mesa High last year,
'>ltirted her first semester at Sad-
dlebclck But she then decided to
trc.1nsfer lo Ordnge Coast. She
wantt•d to tram on Sadrlleback's
lc1<·1httes but a track coach (wP
won't menuon any names) lherP
did not aUow her since she wai.
trrin-.lernng.
Pirates were ma
meet with Sad-
dleback.
"I rrusscd OU t
on a lot of prac-
llcing, • Kroening
said. ·1 won my
events so that's
cool ... in their
face.•
And just what
does Kroening
compete in7 Let's
JUSl say she cov-
ers a lot of
ground.
Steve Virgen
COASTERS
' Chula Vista, today and will com-
pete in the brst half of the hep-
tathlon Tuesday. The first half con-
sists of the 110-meter hurdles, long
jump, shot put and 200. Wednes-
day, she competes in the javelin
f;brow, high jump and 800.
Saturday she was in Chula Vista
for the All-American Meet, featur-
ing some of.the 'best athletes in the
count{}'. She ran the 400 hurdles.
She finished sixth out of seven, but
she completed a personal-best 65.6,
1.3 seconds faster than her preVJous
best. And she says she doesn't feel
as if she's in good shape.
stronger.
As a Mustang, she set a school
record in the 300 hurdles in 45.33.
She won Pacific Coast League titl~
in the 100 and JOO hurdles as a
senior. She finished third an CIP
Southern Section Division ID, and
•was also ninth at the Cl.f Masters
meet \nilhe 300 hurdl~.
She ·was.Second ioJ the PCL 400
as a junior and sophomore and fin.
isbed fifth at CIF Division m Finals
each year. She also played soccer
and, as a freshman, was on the
softball team at Costa Mesa.
H er stress has subsided and she
is mentally strong for each meet
She also became stronger
because she longed for competing.
At Saddleback, she began to lose
her endurance and stamina. She ,
never trained. but she then realized
she missed competing and training
and she wanted to gel back into '
track. . .
ln!.>lC'r1<J of trying to lure Krocn-
inq, llw Gauchos showed her the
door
Kroerung is a heptalhlete. wbo
has not given up the 400 hurdles,
her favorite event.
She's definitely better ott than
~he was when she was at Saddle-
back.
Last year, however, she endured
bouts of extreme anxiety. Once, she
said, a black cat ran out onto the
track and she could barely gather
enough strength to take her mark
in the blocks. Now she just laughs
at the incident.
She came to OCC. where coach·
es nouced her superb athletiosm. ~
was as tf she stumbled into the
heptathlon and she didn't turn
down the opporturuty. Such is her
character. She takes on anything
with an open-minded attitude.
"It has made me stionger, •
Kroening said of being a heptath-
lete. •Now I know if I really want
to do something all I have lo do is
work at 1t. •
Krol'ntng look Saddleback 's
hru'>hoff personally and made sure
-.lw won dll her events when the
She left for the Southern Califor-
nia Multi-Event Championship al
the Olympic Training Center in
She's also. believe it or not, bet-
ter off than she was while at Costa
Mesa. She says she's mentally
Mustangs, CdM
do battle for
bragging rights
T he> high i.chool
hc1'>('bdU tec1m!.
from Coronc1
d1•I f\1rtr <lnd Costa
Ml''>d cJlrPcsdy hdVP
cm-.~town nvals But,
altl'r th<' two roster!>
111t•rqNI to pldy in c1
Cor1111P Mack league
lc1'>t -.urnmer. the
re1wwal of their
Pc1< 1hc COdl>l LectCJllP
nvc1lry Fnddy
c1 fternoon c1t the
l\.tu-.lctnq-.· clJdmond.
wtll '>Ur<>ly involve
Barry Faulkner
PREPS
we went into the
summer league with
the philosophy that
'We don't ltke you
and you don't like
us.' But (M ela's)[
guys were so cool. It
didn't take long al
all, before we were
talking and Joking
around Wlth each
other·
Though both
sides adrrul there·
will be mteracuon
Friday, Cuyler
11101(' thdn mere shuffhnq of
th<' '>ldndings.
"I'd have to guess both
-.ides now want it just cl l1ttlf'
more," said CdM Coach
John Emme, whose Sea
Kmgs meet Garden GrovP
toddy ind mearunglPs!>
tournament game, befor£·
hoi.tm9 two-wne defending
I'( 'L champion Unl\•ers1ty
Tue<,da y
II < 'dl\.1 defeats UmvNs1ty
cJnd Co'>lct Mesd gets pc1st
Lri!JllncJ 81'dCh, Tuesdc1y di
MP~d. the· w1rmer of Fn<ldy's
qc1m11 would claim c;olc•
po-.sr .-.-.1r1n ol the P\L l(•dd.
·1 th111k it'll be fun." Mesc1
( ·011ch Kuk Bauermeister
-.aid "I think our kids and
lhl'1r kid-. rPctUy ltke c1nd
H''>Jll'C t 1•c1< h other And
lplct)'lllq tor l1r-.t pldcE•) W(llllcl
mr1k" 1t Pvr•n mort-<;pee 1al
TI1<' pl.iyPrs cJre c1bo
lo11k1nq lorw<Hd to thE'
111dt< hup
"WP know cl lot o{ tn< k'
c1houl Cm.ta f\le-.c1 guy-. c1nd
wt•r<' qrnnq to U!>P tht>m "
< 'dl\1 -.cmor Dt1vf> KnPcht
'>rlld "WP knm' their 'p1•1•d,
wf' know , ... ho thf'lr htg
h11lf'r'. drf• rind WC' knO\li
w hdl to throw them And I'm
'illrt' thPy knnw thl' same•
thlll<J'-ril>Olll LI!:> "
Knc•c ht, c1'> WPll c1s e<>cJC"hr>s
c1nd plr1yc•r<, from both t<'c1m!>,
'-did llw -.ununer coUaborauon
Wtl .. d H'SOUnrlmg poSIUVP for
both schools.
·1 thouqht 11 wa<.. gret1l. •
'>dtd EmmP, who previousl'r
hc1d t<>c1med with Nt>wport
I larbor to play m a winter
tourndrnPnt • 1 thought the
kids t1ll got dlong really weU
ThP MC'Sd kids are redUy
nice lud'> t1nd su are ours And
when you hdVf' chcuacters
hke (Mr!.a <..<'nior Cdrlos
frdnco) around. there d<><•sn't
hqurt:> to tw a lot of unf'dSIJles"
for very lonq •
Frdnco a qreganous tPam
leadN tn his Uurd varsity
season. will be dmong those
battling for Vlctory, as w<>ll dS
hr.1ggmg nghls
"Lttsl year, we didn't hk<'
tho<;e guys.· Prancn rPCdJled
"We thought they were jerks
and they probably thouqht
the same th.mg dhout ui. nus year. ti's dlfferent
(Winnmg) mean's a lot mor£•
this year •
CdM eruor p1tcht•r Cavan
Cuyler, who IS among lhP
Sea Kings who have forged
fnendstups with Frnnco dnd
his Mesa teammates. also
checked in with his opinion.
"Carlos likes to ~Lk a lot,·
said Cuyler, who edm !d
both pitching victories lt1st
year against Mesa to help
the Sea Kin95 wm the
thrcc~game league ~M.
2-1. "When we played wtth
th N -..,port Harbor guy ,
th y weren't too friendly. So, r thJnlc alt r that expcr14ncc.
-.topped Short of adm1ttmg
dny good-natured barbc; wtu
tw exchanged between the
Imes.
·1 guarantee there will be
no JOkmg around,· Cuylf'r
srud. "I'm sure therE• will be
dfter the game, but not
dunng the game.·
Whenever possible.
player.. from both teams
have attended the other
team's games this spnng.
And they have openly pulJed
for one another.
·It's nice to see their guys
clo well.· Cuyler said.
Said BauermeLster. • 1
think (th.IS year's M esa-CdM
senes) will be a pndP thrng
It\ c;omethmg we have with
EstdnC1c1 dnd I think we've
built a pPtty good fnendly
nvdlrv now with Corond "
Knecht said he lS thankful
to hdVP hdd the> opportunity
to hav£' built some new
lnPnd'>h1ps, which hdve
t>nnched his basC'ball
Pxpenence.
"In high school. ha-.cball
1s fun.· Knecht '>aid "It
chdn't tdke too long to !.PC
lhdt they love baseball JUSt
hke WP do It's a.lwc1ys good to
rndke new fnends, espeodlly
those with sirrular mterests •
Bauenneister also said
'>Uch experiences are among
the many lessons athlPtks
ran lec1ch
"It's good ror high schqol
ba.,eball and it's good for \
c1 thlet1cs m general.·
Bauermeister sc11d. •1t·~ good
ror kids to realize thdt
ballplayers a.re ballplayers.
whether they wear green or
blue. Just cause It's the other
team, doesn't make them
dorks.•
Costa Mesa and Estancia
will meet two more times this
season in league, with the
perpetual noxel Trophy,
named after the late Paul
Troxel, going to the annual
basPball series winner
J lowever. CdM and
Newport, barring unhkely
events, will take a one-year
break In their Back Bay
diamond rivalry this sprtng.
The fonner Sea View
League rivals are both in
the Pnde of the Coast
Townament, schedul d Apnl
14·18. But Emme said
putbng both on the same
side of the bracket would
have skewed the compcutJv('
balance of the toumam nl.
So, the only way they wlll
meet is if both gel to the
championship game.
Sounds reasonable to me,
but every effort should be
made in th future to assure
the!'e two schools com pct in
ovcry port.
Tbunclay's CIP Southem
on CoundJ m Un9 wa
SEE PREPS PAGE 7
STEVE MCCllANK I OAll.Y PllOT -:
Eric HJlton, left. and Bill West are promoting motocross at the Orange County Fairgrounds. beginning Saturday.
West brings Inotocross
to the O.C. Fairgrounds
• Bill West, who grew up in
Costa Mesa. will promote arena
motocross in his hometown.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COST A MESA -When Bill West
and Brad OxJey were duldren. the Cos-
ta Mesa Speedway was Wee their second
home. For West, the motocross arena
was 1ust across the street from tus house.
In Oxley's Cdse, his father, Harry. was the
promoter of lntemabona.1 Speedway Inc.
Much Wee toddy, they helped out in
preparing the trnck. They meed there
and they were rtused there.
"This was our background,• West
said at the Costa Mesa Speedway last
week. •we Uternlly grew up in here.·
Little ctid they know their paths
would crosi. as Oxley and his wife, Lau-
rie, are the promoters for lntemational
Speedwax Inc And West. a promoter of
arena motocross. returns to Orange
County with htS fnend and business
partner, Enck Hilton, to bring a wide
array of motocross sports to the Orange
County Fairgrounds this season.
Oxley operis the 3Jrd year of pro1es-
sional speedway motorcycle racing with
the Coors Llght Spring Classic April 7.
And in its first yeM, Hilton and West
bnng arena motocross, wtuch includes
pro and amateur racers. opening Satur-
day at 2 pm. Sunday will feature more
arena motocross acbon at 9 a.m.
West, who went to Estancia High,
grew up Wlth amateur racing ln Costa
Mesa. H e begati racing at age 6 and
continued unW he was 19. He then
became a mechanic on the pro OTCUit,
where he met Hilton, who was a pro
racer. The two have worked together
Vanguard tennis swept
COSTA MESA -Vanguard Unlvenlity
stngles player oanas H411, as well u Uonl'
doubles teem.motes Joakim tnMtbrand
and Joaef Strombefv, mana~ the only
vtctorlal ln a 7·2 nonc:onfenmce me'• 18D·
n1s loll IO visiting Welt Plol1da Setwday.
The VU women lolt. 9-0.
MOIKOlfRUtlC'IMIWI
WlsTF\omA 7, V.•••2 :%:..; SktMl)ftlld Ml) lolt ID On. 7".f. •t; ~Mltm•---.M~··N SbOIMllg CVU> lailt to..._ 1-1, MN a.-;
evf!r smce Th~y created Htlton and
WeM Motocross and traveled with their
sport of drena motocross to Utah, Texas
and also into Mexico.
A strong love for motocross sports
has never died for West and that's what
has dnven him throughout his lire. He
has endured countless surgenes, ruts
and brwses from his raong days.
He then learned from nabonally
renowned promoters. inducting Mick-
ey Thompson. while working as a
mecha.ruc on the pro orcwt.
After he and West watched and
learned. they decided they could put
on a good show and eventually they
brought that rorin of sport and enter-
tainment to Orange County.
·we wouldn't have come here with-
out Brad's blessing.· West said. "We're
RACE INFORMATION
Arena motocross will also be
open to amateur racers.
The race pre-entry fee is $40 and
the race entry is $50. A mechanic's
fee, one per rider, is S 10.
Spectators 3 and under are free.
On Saturday, adult admission is
$12 and children (ages 4-11) are
$6. On Sunday, it's $8 tor adults
and SS for children.
There is also overnight camping
with limited hook-ups available for
S16 each night.
For information, call (310) 541·
1549.
trymg to revitalize the second genera-in motor homes,• be said. "Mom's
bon of Brad and his Speedway and we watching the action, Dad's wrenching
want to try the arena motocross and on the bike. the kJds play in the dirt
sec tl it's successful. And m the oUsea-Wlth hts buddies and 1t doesn't-get any
son, we're going to bwld a program better than that.•
here. We'll bring year-round motor · West and Hilton Me working to cre-
sports to Orange County.· ate that atmosphere at Costa Mes•
Arena-motocross is a display of Speedway and keep 1t there.
mtense action with outrageous jumps. The two have developed a success-
It is different from speedway racing, ful system for the.ir business. While
which features a level dirt track. West focuses on designing race cows·
ln arena motocross, there are jumps es. Hilton concentrates on sales and
c1nd obstacles. The track is also narrow promotion.
and tight, just 15 feet Wlde, so there's Hilton, who grew up in Hunbngton
bumping as racers pass each other. , Beach. recently worked as a judge for
Hilton and West's arena motocross also the GraVJty Games m Rhode Island. He
features amateur racers, ux:Juding youth. has advertised htS venture on radio, with
"Most amateur racing ls 18 and the hopes of bnnging m the young
under. We've had the opporturuty to motocross rans and extreme sport lovers.
work with the younger kids. That is the While tJus weekend Is like a test run
thing that makes you feel good about for Hilton and Wesl, they are hopeful
what you do. You see these kids out Costa Mesa Speedway will be their
there that don't do drugs and don't home durtng the pro racing off$eason .•
hang out wllh gangs." •This ls the hotbed of Motocross,~
•vou see entire families showing up West says of Orange County.
Giants sparkle
NEWPORT BEACH -~
Giants and MarlJ.ns competed Sitt·
urdoy ln a N wport Har-
bor Basebo.ll A'iSOdadon llHll
Pinto Division (National) _..:
duh, for which score ts not ketn,;
· 1be Giants received sterl.lllil
efforts rrom pitchers co....,
LoMeuo, Blair Lucbs and J
Ulddl. ...
MkU.1 Ortlt.g also cOti·
tnbuted trong deleme. ~
In e key pley at lhlrit bue;.to
record an UD4lailted oul. ,
Daily Pilot
Newport Harbor High's
MoW MGllela cru.sbes a grand 5 slam in the second game to
highlight a 12-1 victory over
Costa Mesa's softball teAm.
:Mullen, SbawD Talley, JW
Nellon and Jamie Pu1ukl
have two hit,s each as the
Sailors pound out 12. Nelson
JU!ows only two hits in five
~gs and strikes out three
as the game ends because or the 10-run
mercy rule.
The Corona del Mar baseball team
pounds out 14 hits en route to an 11-7
victory over I.rvtne. Chad Jobmoll unloadS
a two-run, homer over the right-field fence
to score in Kevin Stuart. who had singled.
loyal McMacktn and Ryan Acbterberg
smack one home run each to secure the
victory.
The Costa Mesa baseball team gets
defensive in a 6-1 victory over Aliso Viejo.
Right-hander Matt Bro-amle throws no
more than 15 pitches in any inning,
allowing five hits. Center fielder Bea Felter
ends the game with a diving, backhanded
catch on a sinking fly ball. On offense,
Tony Arevalos goes 3 for 3 and scores a
pair of runs. Mike Adelmund cracks an RBI
double to begin a four-run fourth inning.
The Newport Harbor boys volleybaU team handles host I.rvtne to take a 15-9,
15-10, 14-16, 15-8 victory, its second Sea
View League win of the season. Wes
S.dorek leads with 14 kills and Travis
Nelson posts 48 assists. Brian Fo~ and
Cameron Black add eight kills each for the
Th.rs, while Erle Bemb.ud and Matt
Caldwell add six apiece.
The Corona del Mar boys volleyball
team sweeps past El Toro, 15-12, 15-9,
15-7. John Coon smacks down 16 kills and
Brian Coleman has 14. Derek Newcomer
finishes with 44 assists.
Newport Harbots Joe Urban leads the
~ors' baseball team to a 4-1 win over
Woodbridge, ending a three-game losing
skid and provtding Harbor with its first Sea
View League win. Urban pitches a
c;omplete-game three-hitter with eight
strikeouts. He also pounds out the
game-winning home run, a shot over the
left-field Ceoce to break a 1-1 tie in the
t)ottom of the sixth inning. Gavin Tomalas
and Ganett Nuzum score insurance runs.
SPORTS
U.S. water polo coach BW
10 ....... who is now tbe
co-coach for boys and glrk
water pOlo al Newport Harbor
High, guides lbe America.n
squad to ~ 9.5 win over
Germany at Newport Harbor.
The U.S. team overcomes a
somewhat sluggish first half to
claim victory in the Qxhibition
mAtch, which is the first of a
lhre&1Jame series between the two teams
in Southern California. ·1 don't think you
get too stale playing the same team three
times in a rovl, • Barnett says after the win.
•we need the opportunity to work on a few
things."
The Orange Coast College baseball
team pounds ~ersfield, 15-2, to win the
College of the Sequoias Tournament. The
.game ts· shortened to seven innings as the
Pirates bang 17 bits and put the game
away with five-run innings in the fifth and
sixth. Corey Parker goes 3 for 4 with five
RBis. He finishes 11for15 with 10 RBis in
the tournament. Dan Redington goes 4 for
4 and scores four runs in the victory over
Bakersfield.
The baseball team from Southern
California College, now Vanguard
University, makes the most of its trip to
Hawaii. The Vanguards finish with a 4-2
record on the island after two victories, a
4·3 edge over Hawail·Hilo and a 5-1
decision over Baker College of Kansas, in
games at Aloha Stadium in H onolulu. Kelth
Laszlo brings home Donny HarftU to
break a 3-3 tie in the top of the sixth
inning. Against Kansas, Matt Dahlgren
doubles twice and Sean Maharg goes
2 for 3 for the second straight game.
The Orange Coast College softball team
claims the chamf'ionship of the College of
the Desert Easter Tournament by defeating
Palomar, 5-2, in the title game. Catcher
Becky Toler is selected townament MVP.
Estand a Junior Matt Fuerbdnger, the
leading scorer on the CIF State Division m
championship boys basketball team, ls
among three Newport-Mesa district players
who earn All~CIP honors. Fuerbringer
makes the first team. Newport Harbor
senior Huy Nguyen and Corona del Mar
senior Jon UpbmD receive second·team
recognition. ·
-compiled by St4!ve Virgen
ALL HEART
I
CONTINUED FROM 5
would be best for their
daughter.
The results, however, have
proved otherwise.
"She has adapted real
well,• Brent Bradley says
After developing knowledge
at the Blind Children's l..ed.rrung
Center in Santa Ana, the
, Bradleys deoded Kendall was
, ready for public school. They
wanted the·experlence to C'.hal·
lenge.her. They wanted Mr to
be treated as a • nonnal lod. •
"She has lots of fnends."
Chrissy Braclley says "Kids
really love playing with her.
She's treated like a normal
kid. It's hard though.·
The Blind Ctuldren's l..ed!Tl·
ing Center prepares bbnd chil·
dren to join the sighted in pub-
lic schools, but nothing couJd
really prepare Kendall for her
new experience.
Kendall IS slill developmg
strength in her arms and legs.
When she first amved at
Killybrooke, runmng and
playing with the rest of the
children was not eclsy.
But, Kendall hcls overcome
that obstacle
"She has come through,·
KendaU's kindergarten
teacher, Tina Reinemann, said.
"She's Jogging and hopping
and doing all of the~ I.lungs.
She's over there hdflgtng on
~ like the rest or the lads •
Rememann, who hds been
at Killybrooke for 28 yedrs,
says Kendall ts the first totdlly
blind child at the school that
most vtSuaUy unpdl!ed ctul·
dren m the Newport-Mesa
Urufied School OlStnct attend.
Kendall's presence has
provided a helpful Pxpen ·
ence for the other '>tudents,
Reinemclnn said
Kendall has cili.o ledm ed
the alphabet
"fAnd) she know!> the ctul-
dren's names from Just heanng
theu voices.· Rememann said
Aside from the clud1tory
classwork, she hds had to
learn Braille
Tina Bernardo, the dis-
trict's VlSJon speaahst, teach·
es Braille to Kendall each day
for about 20 minutes.
1\vo years ago. Bernardo
met Kendall dnd ha5 noticed
a great unprovement in her
social slulls.
"She has gotten a lot bet·
ter in -playmg with the kJds, •
Bernardo Sd1d. "(The chll·
dren) help with her lunch
They're not overly helpful for
her. We don't want them lo
be. We also want her to be
independent.·
Kendall's educallon is also
enhanced at the Bl.ind Chil·
d ren's Ledrnmg Center,
where she VlSlts an occupa·
tionaJ therap1St
ln addition, KendaU has a
speoal d.lde m the Killybrooke
classroom and an adaptive
physical educallon teacher.
Her love for sports. espeoal·
ly baseball, has become motiva-
tion for strengtherung her txxiy.
It seems sports will always
be a part of Kendall's h.te
because the team concept pro-
vides her a necessity. She enjOys
being with people and she's not
shy. Her mother says. she loves
to be the center of attention.
Devil Rays MVP
Kendall plays catcher for the
Devtl Rdys c.tnd her prutldl)'
duty tS to place the ball on lhe
tee. Arehart helps her and has
also been.teaclung her to throw
and swing the bat so she can
connect with the ball on the tee
Last week. Kendall reet.!l\.e<J
some extrd hc>lp when sht>
practlccd w1th d beeper bcill
The speadl bdU provtdf's rt
loud durping noise crnd 1t hd<.
dlded her tn throwing
She 1s dlso IPdmmy Uw
lOCdllon ol the bdses
Edrher in Lhc sedson. Arr··
hart directed d <:.pec1aJ dnll !>O
Kendall's tc>dmmdle!> could
1dent1fy with her playm q
expenence
He blmdfolded eclch play·
er and mclde lhem run to each
base with the ht>lp of d tedm·
mate H<' also told the c . .tuJ-
dren to swmg di the ball
while blmdfolded.
·we made them rt!clllze how
brave they hdd lo lX' lo run
PREPS requested by voUeyball
officials is substantially more
than those of offiaals m
other sports.
But if it's two tournaments.
that awarded sepc:trdte
championship trophies to
two champions. shouldn't
OCU Sting hanging tough
CONTINUED FROM 6
devoid of headl.ine-malong
leglSlallve action, but one
revelal.Jon shouJd spark
concern.
In discussions about the
ongoing negotiations with
ofhcaals associations in au
sports, Council President
Clark Stephens revealed the
demands of volleyball
ofhaals have clearly become
problemallc.
"The volleyball (officials)
assoaallon IS balking on an
agreement,· Stephens said
al The Grand in Long Beach.
"Its leadership has even
gone so far as to threaten lo
strike next fall (the girls
season).·
Another section offtoal
said the pay increase
Officials across the board
will be given pay tncreases
and section offiaals are
working hard to bridge the
gap with oflicials on other
issues.
Stay tuned.
The Foothill-Costa Mesa
basebaU tournament, which
concludes today for Corona
del Mar. created more than a
little con1us1on with its
creative scheduling format
th.ls spnng.
It was basically two
tournaments (With divergent
levels of competition)
operating under one umbrella
title. This allowed all teams
to play a hfth tournament
game afforded teams in
32-team tournaments.
it be bound by game
lurutations unposed on
16-team tournaments?
The Newport Harbor
High boys volleyball team.
which lost two nonledguc
matches last week after
defeating Foothill to win
the Orange County
Cha.mpionstups March t 9.
VLS:its defend.mg co-champion
lrvtne to open Sea View play
Tuesday rught.
Though the WUUler will be
the league btle favonte,
Newport Coach Dan Glenn
said the showdown doesn't
have the same importance It
rud a year ago.
·we're in difference CIF
(playoff) ruvisions now,.
Glenn said.
• Boys under-19 squad wins once during
three-game soccer slate over weekend.
Th~ Orange County Unit·
ed Sting, a boys under-19 sil-
ver elJte team, hdd one win
and two losses in ld::.t week-
end's OCU Toumdrnent.
The Sting lo<:.l to the ICVUle
Strikers, 2-1. David Jenkins
scored the Sbng's lone gOd.I
before lf'Vllle bdtUed bdck
Ryan Lancast er scored
three goals to ler1d the St.mg
to a 6-0 wm ov<'r Pegdsus
Jordan ChrlsUan, Brandan
Fenno and Jenlunc, edch
DEEP SEA
SUNDAY'S COUNTS
Newport Lllndl"9 2 bo.iu. 24
angten 8 sand bau, 37 ro<kfosh, 125
Kulptn, 26 whitefish. 38 blue perch, 8
added single qoctls
In the hnale. LancdSter
scored dgam, but the Sbng reu
to the West Coast Blue, 3-1.
The remdtnder or the
olfensf' was spdrked by Scott
N ickerson, Justin Collins,
Troy Davidson, Jose Perez,
Chris Baez and B.J. Van-
drovec, wh1le Bijan Ewalt,
Jeff Kinkopf, Brian Walton,
Chasen M arshall, Brian
Henry and Sam Coons
anchored thf:l defense
red snapper. 2 '°'I!
~··Lock•· 4 boab, 122 anglers 38
allco ban. 74 bor11to, 2 ~nd ban, 350
roclcf1sh. 24 Kl.llp<n, 13 ~ad. 383
whlt~tsh. so SpantSh ~ 7 tole. 252 bl\JI!
perch, 9S bllldtsmlth IJl!'ch. 6 hng cod
( wmiml f w--11 wml ( MUC--11 ,._.,..I ( STARTING Fred G Tuttle This statemen1 was
filed with th• County
Cletl! of Orange County on 03I08l2001
20011857809 OeilV ~ Mar 12, t9,
26, Ao!. 2, 2001 !r'080
ActttloU9 Bualneu
Name StlMment
NOTICE OF Councy of ORANGE above
PUBLIC AUCTION THE PETITION FOR YOU MAY EXAMINE Noclot la hereby ~ PA08A TE rlQUMts that lhll NI kepi by lhll COUii
tllal !hi ~ will EUGENE P 0EA TRICK ti you are a J>eflOO in. Ml 81 PVBUC bl appointed as per· t11Hted In the estate.
AUCTION on APRIL 09 sonar r9PfHenlahv1 to you ma1 file wtth th•
2001 at 11.00 A.M. at ~" the Mtett of COUii a ~ for Spe-AU..SPACE. 85&4 HAM-the decldlnl aal NolN:e (torm OE·
IL TON AVENUE, THE PETITION re-154) of lhe N1ng of 1n m.
HUHTINOTOH BEACH. quala 1\lltlonty to Id· ¥l!1IOl"Y w1d llCIPflllll of CA 82&46-7007 lhe per-minlltll Ille Mtall und9f M<e UM4ll or of t1ny '°"" propeny of lhl 1o1-the k 1depeoc1t1 ~ Adtrtllt-pehl!On or 11CCOUnt 11
lowtng il&ration o4 EaillM Ad j>IOVided tn Prob1ll
NAME • UNIT (Thie Aulhotlly Wilt llow Codi MCtlon 1250 A
ANEW
Mondoy. Morch 26, 2001 1
without seP,11\Q, • Arehart saxi.
"They now hdve an under·
standmg of what the real world
is like. The lods don't reo.lly
acknowlt'dgr her as hanru-
capped lnibdlly, they dJd lbey
now know that Oil(> player ha.c; a
SJght pmbl~. I.hat he can onJy
see bghl and dark •
Arehdrt dlso !><ild Kendall's
brdvery serve!> dS dn example·
Don't be dlrdld of the ball
A<:. thf• Devil Rays dfe learn·
mg VdlUdble lessons rrom
KenddU. '>he t& cll'>O recewU'lg
some tr€!u<;t1t~ trd.11\my
"It\ JUSl Uw whole Uung."
Brrnt BrddJP~ ~ud of the T-bd.11
expem•ntt• • f>ullmg ··on the
.urufonn d1ld bemy e1 pc1I1 of the
tecun Thdl"• tor hi>r When she
f.usl yot Uw umlonn. 11 w<.tS hdrd
for h<'f lo ldk~ 11 11fl She Wdlll·
ed ti, .,ll·t•p Ill tl Sht-> wouJd
WC'df ll all d<1}' t1 Shf· 'ouJd •
lmagint\
Wh1h• mo<.l ch1ldrt•n hdve
Sel'n th(• l>t!-.Of'Y movle
"TdrZdll,. K<•nclc11l pe1tnl" d
p1cturt' <111 ht>r own dfter hs·
tenmg to 1111• rtud1u ver<.1on
morP the1n one c>
Upon ('IHI''>\·., 1 PQUf'~l.
she rt-nll''> word lor word,
lhe ndrrull\'" Imm Tclrtdn
·onP .. 1om1r ruqht oll the
cou.,t of ;\Jn< d, u ... hc• "'<IY!:> lower-
mq hN h me• • \ .,hip rrtuyht
fm• .mcl ... tclflf'd to '>ut k A ntttn
on the· '>hip loWl'rt-<l rt lif Pboat
holdtnq lus \\JI•• c1nd lldh~ hoy·
Sht• r,11-.1•., hPr tcmr dOd
f'lfl!Jhd'>ll"'> cl'> '>ht• l OllltnllP::.
·11wn lw 111m1.l4>d in lhe
w<1tt>r e1ncl '>Wt1m tu the Wc.•hodt.
look tht• {)df c•nd l)(~jdn r<l\,\'lllg
\i\ 1wn th" m<111 <1ncl tw. tc1lTUly
rt•r1rht.'(l lcmd thl· rwxt munung
thc•y lound <1 dPn'>P 1w1qlc,
pie kC!q, oul r1 lt1rg,. lr<'t> crnd
l>tuJI d hmm• • .
And ... tw c ont1nue::. Sh<>
know'> .itmv ... 1 tlw ~·nwe <.tory
\V1U1 1•11< h ... Pntt'm f'. ... 1w pro·
Vl<lc· ... PXc-tl• •11wnt d<> 1J -.hi' hdS
hw·d llw c•xpPm•nre. ,\nd ll
you 11'>1• ·n c ,,,...,.,, you le.dill
f'VPO lllOff' lhtHl Uw morctJ or
lhf' TdlldO '>lnir You ll'dm
Kc•ncldll I'> sntc,lh<jt•nt HN
luturE: I'> <.1·< urP hl.'( rt USP ol hf'r
Will to bt• dfllOO<J lhe :.ttthlL'd
Yc•t .,lw n •111t1lll'> umquc.
TODAY'S SCH EDULE
Baseball
College N01Xoofererxe Vanguard
at Caf State Oom1n<Jue1 Hills. 3 p.m
High school Sea V1eY1 League
Irvine at Newpon Hc1rbof. 3 1 Sp m
Foothill CO'Stcl M eSd Tournament at·
large game Coronc1 del M ar at Gar
den Grove, 3 p m
Softball
College Noncooference Untlll'f'Slty
o f San D1eqo at Van<Juard. 1 30 p m
Community college Orange
Empire ConferetXe Orctnge Coast
at Fullerton. 3 p m
High school Garden Grove Touma·
ment Newport Harbor II\ Tustin
p m at lake S<.hool 3 30 p m
Swimming
High schoof boys dnd gtrl\ Non
league Corona del Mar at El Mode
na, 3 lS pm
Golf
H19h school boys Nonleague
Tustin at Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa
Golf & Country Club·~ Mesa Linda
CO\Jrse 2 pm
Tht ·~ Plf10nt .,.. doing bU8inM8 ..
DALBY CONSTRUC-
TION, 274 E. tlll St.
Costa Mesa. Cakfomia
92827 2~~.~
INVENTORY the Plf.onal rtprttenl· AIQuell IOI Speaal ~
DOUG BRANT. F073. l!IYe IO take l'l\llly ec> be» fonn Is 1vellabN
FURNITURE, MISC. hOl'll w.lhoul oblaintng ffom Ill COUit dltk. COREY ARTISS, COUf1 ~ovel Belore Anom9y I« P1..i11t1111.
G038 MATTRESS 2 taking c.f1llln V"Y Im-Stephen M. M1910,
CHAIRs BO FRAME por\#11 ICtlone, how-&q.. Anomeoy .c Lew, BUSINESS?~
Mia, Cellfbfnl8 92827 Tef!Y Toblat Dalby,
27' ( 19th S1 • Coata ....... Calllomlt 92927
Thil butiMu II con-
duQICI by; hUlband rind
wife •
Have you 11art1d
tilg ~ )'IC? Y• Mttony c. Dilly
Thia t$1*'*1t WU
Wed With 1'le County Cllftt Oil OrWVI County on 03o'08l200 f l001M17t14
o.ly "°' ..., 12, 19, n. Alx, 2. 2001 MlltA
DICK FORNEY. 0061. ""'· "' PlflOllll •• 1I002 '"""" IMI.. Ste. BOXES. COPIER. AE· MfUllve _. bl requlftd 10I, Tlllltin. CA 12780 FERG STEREO IO give nocic. to In-Publl1htd Newport ' · ' llfMted 1*101W unleal BHCh·COlll MIH FURNITURE, MISC. -. ............ --"--' ....._ = ......, .,_.....,. ""' ..,, I( E AUCTION ·-1 ,,...., _,,.., •-r""' _,.,., "'· ._,
SERVICE. P.O BOX Of conaen~lo ~ 2. 2001 soe, PAnON, CA propoMd •• I -· M093 t 2369 ~ edmf,,.1.
K E JACKSON ntlon 8UChority wtl be
TEL 909-e63-I 131 Qrenled unleu 111 lo-
AUCTION BOHOi r....d j)8flOtl "'8 Ill
723-41-19 ~ IO t"8 ~
Published Newport lf1d "'°"" good c.M liiiiiiiiii Bt1ch·Co1ta M111 ""'1 t"8 couri' lhcaAd !IOI -Ml-•
o.lfy Plot Meidl 19, M, "':"':'AR~ lhll 200 J PtllliOrl wl be held on
M092 APRll. 11~2001 .. 1 30 88C UllOI p m In L73 to-NOT1CI. OF caled at 1 Tht C4'y ~ e-... HTITIOH OttYe South, ~. ,.._ "'""''nt CA 812111 Tht to10w1f1D plftOnl TO A.DUHaTEll IF YOU OBJECT to "° bu1iNee DTATI OF: Ille~ of Ille.,.._ W1, ~A'rr'° .. l&W NYT0H W. -~ _..., WW
NEUAOOIAOHOSTIC9. DIAft9C*. • •"',,_...Ind-. '*"'-1010 A.odlnQ Ave.. • NYTON W'OI" ~· Of • CO.. "'-· ~ __ .,.,. --_...., ObjlClie • Wiii Fl ., .... In•• m · -.n•-::, .=:-' .. oour1 ~ ""
,.._ .. It m Int ....,. nn. 1010 Alf. • r;r.""" heerint Your •P-.:-_~• ~~~ ..... CAii :.-: ••••• llWWllNlr .. ~I*·
POlnC °' Col•~ OMr19 °""98. ~I To .. ...,., ._.. ';' M Gt A--=.
...... 11111 ar... TolM!t 91 ...... Cal-....._ --.., OOll'll· ITOR °' ........... A.,,. II, COiie ...... _,. -., ..,..,. _....,.., Md lor d .. ilal J FF t, JU11
CA _, TM tM1Met 11 mn-,._. ""° INlr °'*' ,.... .. ,... dlMI ... ,,... 0 TUiie, 1111 dllCted ~ a ftM'9I ..... ..__. t, .. N _... Md 111111 a 0...-M If, COlfa ,.,_....,., ••--~cit _,eo .. ~ ...
...._ CA _, Ha¥9 JOU ottnd li'!!!!.,~ ·--• ~., .:. i:r:-~ -::.~ ,.., ... =-;;m,...-.:.,C:.. ::...-:... ..... "=
Haw fO" ...,_. Tllle p N1111 -.. NVT0N .. ---fl .. -----........ ~ ........... ... Cllil fl 0... ~ A "1i'iOM-fl<>f' ._Cail ..... ..
• • • • • • • • • • •
Tht Lt[.td Dtpartmtnt at ux Dai~ Pi~t u plt11Jtd ~ a11nout1<t 11 neu• ~m·tct
MW lltNZiilzbft IQ MW busi ntsStS.
\ft wiU now SEARCH tht namt for ]fl" 111 ~ rori charge. and ldt'f .'IOU tht
ti mt anti tht trip to rht Court HoUS( in 5anta Ana Thtn. of tount, ¢n rl.1t
Jt1rrh is complttttl wt will flit J'"' firritious businro T111nu 1talfmt11t with 1ht
County Cini, !"blish oner 11 wttk for four 1t1ttks IS rrquiml bJ law .inJ rhtn flit
. JOI'' proof of ~'tion 1t1th tht UU111J Cini
l'lla Ilf / "1 11 filt JI"' fatitious hsinas J"1mnll 11 rht Dai~ Pilot, 330
&iJ SI, CMu Mta If Jiii' ct""" ftf/ l1J. pits c,J/ flS II (949) 64.?-43211"4 ""
ruiU 1ffdt ~for,_,, h.*lt ,J,is 1roctJJ.11 bJ ,,,,;i
If Jft sbnJJ hat OJ farrhtr ~"" ~ r"1 11111"4 "" r1,.;U bt ""'"' tlt.nt
pl If ll1UI 'Jft· fMJ /Jd i11 J'l'1 lltlU --
•"I M 4*1.-<' ll'WTI ._ -.. W"9 ... 19' ...... f"J;iiiiiiiii11iiii1 ~=~I ............. -::·~""'• =11t•:: ... ;:-:..:..-:..--:I iil&_u;t 1 -· -" A&a.' W1 ,_ .... c.t .. CllM Js. ...... I 7 2 • ~--" L..-----------__;~ ___ ,__ _________ _..
~
...
•
Policy
n ....... '""' .,, .... 11 .. w~ llrl' '"""•····· ...
1111111.i• ""111111111 11u1u·1· 'I lu• p11lili .. llt'r ,. . ..,.n •·•tit• 11,1.tl11 '" ,.,.,.,..,r ,.,.. f,,_,,j(,
1~ ',,,. • •r r"J'" I nit\ • lu .... 1ri1·1I
Monduy ............... Friday 5 :00pm
'l\a.-""luy ............. Moutloy ~:OOpin
l"'" n•~· .. , .. ,,, ,.,,.,. .... lf'fMlr"1 Ull\ "n"r
""'' '""' lw-111\0111 ,1,, .... ,n .. dutl
111111 .. ·1l1111t·h ·ii,.. l>11ih Pil111 .,,.,.,.,,,.
By Fax
(<>-+9) ,,;JI -<>!i9-+
By Phone
(<>-+'>) lJ42-567B
By M.Ulln Per8onl Wf'dnf'sclay ........ Tut'scfoy ~:OOpm
'fhonu.loy ...... Wt-cln~l'l<fuy S:OOpm-
"" l1ul.1lil\ f.,, 1111\ r 11ur iu ull
, .. 1 ... 111•1 lllf'lll 1 .. 1 ""'""''ii trlll\ 1 ...
n ., ...... 1l1lt l'\f' I'' r ..... ''"' ...... "' '"'
·1 ••I• • "' ""''" ... ' 11pi1 'I "' I'"' ..... "
1111 ,..,... 1111·111111• \ lllH 111111,.. 1t1ill 1'hht1t lltllllfl<'I
.... .1 .... II .... 11\till1 .... 1r ..... ti II, .... ' ., .......
Hours
:l:JO W.-·~H llO\' Stn·cl
Co .. 1u ~,,~n. C ~A 926!!7
\1 ''''I)"" Bhr.t a. B11' f'\1
' r -.
Friday ............... Thul"bday S:OOpm
Saturday .............. 1-'ridoy 3:00µ111
( ,. "" '"" """ 1 .. """"''"' r11r .. ... tu ... , ..... , 1 tu111 Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8 :30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Fri clay :;:OOpm
Gl
EOUAl "" IS•llG OPPOHIU'lllY
~I real ast.ltt advenrsino m tn1s newspaoM 1~ ~uoiect
to the Feoerat F au llousmo
Atl ot 1968 as amtnded
whtCh malts ,t illegal 10
advertr~e Jiit preleience
ltm!UtHJn or c:t1~tttm1~tt0~ based on race tolor re110-
1<>n SP• nan<11c.ip tam11tal
s1a1u~ or n~11ona1 origin or
an inte1111on 10 ma~e any
such p11fereri~r hm1\al1on
ix C11scnm1nAlt1X1
1 n1s ntw$paper w111 not
knowingly atcept any
adver11semeol lo• 1u 1
estate which 11. 1n vo0la1ton
of tile taw Our re1de1s aie
hereby inlurmed that all
C!welllngs aaven1sec:t In 1n1s
news11o1per are 1va1lable on
Ml equal ()!)plllluntly DUIS
To compllt1n 111 d1sc11m1 ·
natron I.Ill HUD toll lrtt at
l 800 424 8~90
1 HOUSESICOHDOS FOR SALE
GENERAL
O~F. STOP
HOME Hl'Yl\11
S1"ERSTORE
!Ly V/1:tl ~ ~ , •l iJ>N"
f()I'• p,.,,, I ''tit u....-;,
ftrt f'.'1'(~;¥r #ff ;.,.,
w 11 Pt1, r "" · G11·
Rt>1 t I .A • l"H,A
\M:I fY t /; .-rM;
f•Uk•l '.11 1 •l•r
f714J 5JW800 24 lvs
\tltnln Real b!Jilt
EMAIL vreo~.ont oom
HOMES OF
THE WEEK
Sttowc•H HO mt I
For a.
In Our Sit ""'e..... 8uppllm8nt I '*'*" Adi 8tll't. 115.
DMdllnt
TUlldey 5PM Aleo ...
Open HouM
Llllngl Avt.
DMdllnt
Wednttday
SPM
"Pip to Advtt1JM
In .. Belt
Ji..OC~
i. lectlon
Cll T~ 11 LISA
RIVERA
1, MN74-U52 AllE WILLEY
MN74-424t
'
Sl'ECW. FME REPORT
How to buy yow lirst
honle ... The !11y W1yl
AVOICI flt I 0 moat common
pelnlul '"""'""V ,,...ltk. ol ... 11111 1'"'9 'ior!le
buylrt' $IOp peywig rlt'll '°""" ~ 'fO'oll ''" rtipOrt terlt IO YoU lodly' Cd 1-80().213·S9t4 f )(l 781
ll1Y'IM 24 hOUtl a day
Call now Ind 991 'fO'oll FREE •n.111~ O!!!'ll!I'!!!!! lln'IC•
I • ea 4SO
IOI • 216 QO·~·
~
470-478
Index
-. -
... _., ~ a ---
.......
...... 7
........... I .. •••r•••-•
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $28 pet' week (4 wk, min.)
C.11 Len .a-• 642·5678 :a24
l'c::i!l l32.:7!!l l '5S~11-FOft~11·~11m.==11m..==11~11-~1
0PEH SON 1_.
CLASSIC DUPLEX
Lrg front house wl3Brs & lrg
rear 18t um Excelleot
CAlRl Reduced IO $799,0001
Coa.tllne Realty
Mt-759-0177
NEW LISTING ... snuoo
A loud! ol ~y #1 Old
Corona de/ Mar, Slngle /am-
1/y 381 28a charmer wrrh
rwg11 Nsement and h•rd· wooa floors R·2 tOMd
Judy M1rtz I Ju/11
ScllmlHlng, Anchor
Prop.rlln. ~9-720-lflOO
IN ESCROW ...
419 Vltlll Flor1 ... S839.500
431 Vl11J1 Roma. .. $425,000
2214 A/Ill Vi.lll ... 1&51000
JASMINE CREEK L¢1 &
bnfJhl lnc1 ""'' 28' 2e. Ollf> S6 IO 000 C<Hisl«t by
•gts Shan Ten Eye•
949·380-9492 & M1ury
Staulfer 949-613·5354
l "~I
From S2t8,900. Pnvate
Enct.ve cl 17 Homes Only
7 lehl Two-Sty 3-Bts 2 -Ji
Ba 2c 111 gcir Up IO 1,505
Sq Fl ~ to Newpot1
8eactl & T nangle Square
949·6~1440
NEW HOMES
From $269,900
Adjacent to Newport
Seach & Triangle
Square. 949-650-1440
PRIME EST A TES
Lota & Ocean Vlewa!
Call Patrick Tenore
Agent 949-85~9705
3Br deN41h Br, 2B•
Fp PtfQO hatdvlood l1oM
ce<~m.c flit tn k11cllen
dllllng & beh new e'1tno1 & t01900f pa•nt 2Cllr gar
$469 000 Ron Baysl10t1
Estates, 949·548·244S
PRIME ESTATES
Lota & Ocean Vlew1!
Call Patrick Tenore
Agen1 Ht-356-9705
Pll\Oftmlc Deel/\ Vlewt
llP'•wionO SlnQle level home
goumiel kttcfien. hardwood lloofs. FR l V OR bullt.\nl
watts cl ~ huge Joi spa
bef BBC 571 o 000 egtt11
Clbol 949-675-5714
•NICEST PLACEe
In Cotta ..... for Ille SS
2br office, 2.5111. totally
rtmOCI. every1hl119 newll
1274,500 !!11 Mi-41W2tl
l'°*:nt l
Reduced Mutt Selfl Grea!
Llkefront home 58r 48' new kitchen. pool epe,
pnvale dodl, le: gerage,
St 299 000 cen •vent Carola. 949-30().5200
ED VAH OEN BOSSCtlE Ocean Front 2Br 1B1
REAL ESTATE BROKER nicely tum1Shed, laundry
LOCAL SINCE 1970 , prknQ. Wffidy·t.1onlhiy m.
949·650•0943 ~920 OI 323-394-4394
www.newportmeu
homea.com
• LIDO SANOS •
2& 28a Fp. lrg bickyald
A CtlalTnng pny1t1 beach
oonvnu1111y. stepe to the ocean. pvt 5treet pe.11ung
oonvn part< poo4 play atea
~Estrada
Ottertd It 525,000 0-1
Apt 94H31-1038
OffwwJ ., 1759,toO
OcNn v--Condo. SNJ»
to ~ UetJ11g 2·5/'y. 28< 21t; 8' plvs hi* ollrce flVr/Y ~ w.m OCMn
views lrom LN Rm ~
l"f1I ~ • 91811 l>Md1
rtlre.11 RHI Esllll
BIOlr.erage. 114·412·8955
lmm1cul1te 2Br 2.5B1
Condo ~radod kitchen
~e w new cabinets &
French lJmes1ont oounlers Fp cath ~ t0 IMng rm
~ 10 $345,000
Coastline Really
949· 759-0 t 77
3e.droom ~1th S732,000
Onglnal Hait>Or V141W Home
well ma1nta1nod 1 ·story
egts Shan Ten Eye~ 0
949·380·9492 or 949-887-0512 & Maury
Staufler 949-673-SJS..
$260,000 LH
Bayfront Condo 2Br
2Ba. watt llal bolt dock
Spectacular View.
Agent 949-723-8120
OCEANFRONT Channin9 Cepe Cod Oii 3 Lota. br 911. $3,995,000
Agent tMH23-1120
Private Stach
Charm111g Old N1wpon ~wp\11 belch $969,ooo AQI 1M9-m.a120
1 Br 1 Bl Ocunelde ol
PCH w d II u11s paid lldJ&
cllble CUle pa110 gerege
$1425/Mo 949-650·6502
110 APTS
COSTA MESA
3Br 281 din rm. Fp Veflf
clean no 911 51700/Mo
ylly 8 t 2 w Bllbol down-
ilan Beth 949-673-9498
159 HOOSESICOHDOS FOR ll£NT COftONA DEL IWI
l''°~I
BRANO NEW E Side,
3br 2.5ba home,
backyard, encl gar
$2800 949-673-5535
PlllM Mobile HotM P1111
Cozy 2811 lrrltl trlillf na
la191 Ice Stofagt & ~ $595/mo 949-689-4206
Oc.ln Vltw upgraded 281
IS. surround sounchatel-~te grNt y11d ... m spa
loonllln. 2c: gllt s 1 I 9S'Mo
C.U Now 949·30().S200
few Block• lo Newport
CloM lo bNct1 & UCI 281 2S. conOos gated
~ $1750 & $1850
Cal !QI, 949-632-6402
110 APTS
OOSTA MESA
COSTA MESA I SOUTff COAST METRO
Motel
MANAGERS
t SPECIAL•
$154.00..-tax Wldv
(Musi pr.-. hi Ad)
235 rms & •ttcheneCll
Slll.eled on ~ lat1d5c<lped grounds
FEATURES 24·Hour
Lol>by/01rect dial
phones/Free HBO,
ESPN & Olsc:IPool &
Jtc1JU1. Guest llun-cr, Close IO 405 & S5 fwys ~. from oc
Fatrgrds colle9I and
bells W atklng dis·
tance to shOpl and
restaurants
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN 2277 H8lt>or Blvd
Phone !MM45-4MO
FV Off bldg lof lie 500-1196
sf XfU,fe Squire 10840
Werner Ask ~ H< Sc>9ed
lntemtt 7t4 7St·27~7
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS & Collectiblel •Appio~·~ • 5<.._. -• C)lk. ,,,_
$$ CASH PAID $$
WE BUY ESTAT£S
• , .............. ,,......, Mf\lo(e
I ''" l • ••I· ...... ~,
'\/)If .I' .. ' I j ,,,
I ,'fp(l •P I' .t 1 •' ·~ ro I lo· • .,, ··•·•· •
~Il l}'
;i64M922•
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
OCICAT LOVERS
Sub IN 2 Lg ofttees • WAN"nD. UniqUI gponeo
cublcals fl\Ct compu1ers kmens p4aylul very lcWlng
OSL ltnes ptlonet copier $300-$450 949-646-8473
tu. $2000m 949-474°1737
2 Prime Offlc:t Surt• f ,4a58-~!r~ I 1063sq " 122llq ft S2 06 -~-FSG near Newpott Cer1*
AYllll row 21l-7*4300
210 comlETAI.
llMDUSTRIAl FOR IPTUAIE
LARGE UNrTS AVAIL
Wldl drtve up truck doorl,
t21t high 1t1ckln9
CIMrlOC9 2A hour Dtle IC-
CHI, US Stor191 ~
on HI' Blvd MM114300
•••••••••• ARE YOU A
ANIMAL LOVER?
He<O I 1'911 way IO IX·
presa Ill SpoNor 1 I* on our spec.al Luv-n-Peta
Save 1 Ufe" ~ on
Ma/di 28 2001 Onl'f s 19 n. lflClll page his saYCld hundreds ol Mves d over
the State. lhlnkl IO peope
like ~I F0t dMMs c:e1
Meri. • MM74-4278
I I ••••.•.•••..
• 400 NlllJlllllCEBr • 1 -~1 CAREGIVER I w\11 provide WAlfTIO shopping Appolnlment1.
perlONI '-"· llte meell, Call 714-557--0075 lie M!nlrn ....... 2A31 COAST C04N NEEDS
I .. .:EWllOUI I =--~~· E'Slde Ba Bly lJg 26r.
uppe1. enolld belt rVpets. $985/mo 329 UntVtrllly,
Unit E Cal 949-574-2031
ELEGANT SENIOR UVMJ
EfllO'I • ~ w.1e ~. cnlls Mi °*"' !tlnrpOttllllon motel COSTA NEUPORTE'
14M41-'300
mhlrlXNn • 58
EAST11DE BACK BAY
Pt9f*'t'IOO<I Apll 2Bdnn
1 e.. pdo/'fatO, ,..... calpll
W/O Ni-upa, $096l'Mo "° ms~ .. t1M11·mt
C.11 ft4t)64t.S611 , ... ,.. .. ...... ,.,,...
I tll ·-n.1 fOlt Ml.I TOP WIAECOAOSI
IEIPQllT IEAQt WOLFF T~ 8£08 Jan, R g B. SotA ~
TAN AT HOME lie 50'• & 60'•
BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi MIKE ll4H46-?S05 2llr 281. .,..._, Oft .,.
-· :z clecb, him, 2 cs petlt, _,. .... "'*· f~. M•m-4632
HARBOR WOOl:>S 2br 2'le
lmtMC townh<lnle, WO
hkup lrp4cJ .tt.cn 2 Cit P1 lt71t Mto213-4a2
COMMERCIAUHOME
""" lrom S 1119 oo Low ~ Peymenl FREE Color Cllllog Call 1.eoo-711-0151
WWW np ltStan ~
_l•_u _n _1 _n I l•--1
••••••••••••••••••••••• : SHORES INTERIORS ! • *
: LIQUIDATION SALE : • *
: EVERYTHltG MUST OOf : • * • * * * • * •. * ***********************
STEADIWORK
CLO I 'O WOME
CNA's, CHHA, Homemakers to
assist elderly In their homes. As
much or as little work as you
prefer. Car o plua. Weekly pay.
Call MHNA
562·437·5773
DfllVER • n PAYS IO siar1
wllh us Cell SRT 10day
1·877·244·7293 or
1·877-BIG·PAYOAY 'Qrt1t
pey "Plld .-iy 'Elcllent
blnel111 ·s 1250 llQl\-ofl bonus 'Onwig Student
IJl1d*el welcome ~
em ~lled Tranepo11
!CAL'SCAN)
HellCtl ~ • Fl'llfll ... ~, ...
IM Chllenge ol being
lmoYetllle htllll an
... .,..._ phonlt.
PUBLISHED LIST OF
FORECLOSED Gov1
homes• Tu 11po1/
blnlwp4Cl81 HUD VA
FHA. LOW tlO down Ok
etedrt. F0t b1IOgS (IOOt
501.1m •4 9999 S59 on rul=,
Shot S...AMtMgr Chlldr.-Shot SIOrt
Ne_wport B11ch, n . Slllfy,..,....... Fu
-to Mto240-6m
STOP! OOHT PAY more
5 9 eentshninute eny11me
long dts1al1cl celllng state/
aim. lmldt Callf s S-5,0 C1t11S1mnM Your OoW1 800
number "° extra charge en·99+1ELLO
(CAL·SCANI
T AH T AH T AH Commercial
end home tanning unltJ
New and used 6 month same as USh F lllillClflg
1valflble 0 A C
1 ·800-454·54SS (CAL·
SCAN)
The Hewpoft BNch
Country Club it
ICCtl)lrlg rllUl'lllS IOI
I ~ ~r'Cleraf
lllPPOf1 UIC9tlln1 IO
Food end 8tvtflQI
Direct°' C100lda11
nu1 hive 191atld 1xp
preltflbly '" h099!· t1lity/country clubs
Compute< litl<aey In
MK:rod Olb 91 up
req'd PIHM laa ,_ 949-842.()2()S
PllMtbe1W119M
ttlt ..... In tNt cMlgOfy _, ,.....
you to cell • toO
number In which
11119 II I c:Ntp pif
111ln1111.
lllEOICA~ 8IUJHG Rec:.aiotl prool Industry
Unllmiled Income potential llwel1ment from S2,496 ,,.. ..
nenclng available Island
Automated Medical Sllv·
ICtl 1-800-322· I 139 Dept
070 ICAl•SCAH) "
14: LIMW=I
LOANS LOANS LOANS
Nied li40lley to Booow'>'!
Goc»'Blld.'No Cl8dl1
Welcomed Cd Toi Free
888-440.8408
U..t.IOATS I
1-~1
BMW 3231 '99
VI, llllO, lir, CMMtlll
(229551Al1204) $29,901
South Cou1 Toyota
949-722·2000
Buie* Pll1i Ave 't5
White. tin lealhef 'Int
(64&4a5) S9 9118
NABERS
1714 )540-1100
CADILLAC CATERA 'ti
Low "" bl.lck. tan lealhef. (0008231 $14 988
NABERS
(714 )$40-9100
Cedllec COflCIOUl'I t5 Gray IMthlf ml cond
(298450) $14 988
NABERS
1714 )549=9100
CAOll.LAC DEVU£ V7
While 11n lfW VII
(268887) 521988
NABERS
(714)540-t100
CADIUAC Eldorldo 'ts
Low mt alloyt, moonrool
(6177112) $19988
NABERS
(714)S*t100
CADIUAC Eklorldo 't5
Tout, low ml. moonrool.
(617782) S19.9811
NA BEAS
(714)S40:!100
CADILLAC EdonOo V7
Bllcll. '°" Norllwllf mnrt (607598) $2-t 9118
NABERS
rm>m-t100
o.tM.wl 2IO l '7S 57k m..QI
ong. IUIO AC, gnged al
recordl ucepllc)nll $4J>O
obo MMIN682.
Ford Ea.ploNr 5pof\
414 .. ve: au1c>. e1r. 1111 pwr
(22757/A1tM2) Sll,901
South Coea1 T~
949-722-2000
Ford T *cl VI U( 'M '*'" ~ 'ltlwan ~ 1111 fully loeded bNutful
cond b 995 WI 695&111
0C AW BU 949-586-1188
Ford ThundeftJlrd LX 't4
IUto, IC, pw, pl. ef\llw
(P1572A/115251l cse,m .
South Cou1 Acur1
714-979-2500
Harley Otvldaon '17
DyNI Wrde GllOI ~
otty 3200 mt SIOl9d lollOed
$t6.500iooo 949-1173~99
M&tdl Milta MX·S Collv.
•• p(Jteering. co ..,...,
(221W1001 .. ) SiU01
South Cou1 Toyota
949-722·2000
Honda CMc EX •• Ml pwr. ,_oof, ABS
(221'2M7474) Sn.tot
South Cou1 Toyota
949-722-2000
.19111* XJS V 12 Coupf 'to
4Sk ong '"' "** ~ IHl/\tr chromt 'lfllls
gareged. non/smoker
fabulol. bOctt & mec:hlfQI
cond superb value
Vint 1725' 8 se 995 firm oc
Aulo 9kr 949-SIJl'rlsat
fllel«etl Cftryt* Conv.
-~&beige .. ~
powtf, 2 tops, MMCI t•
CC>fda, mint eondl 500MfG
S6500 714-731 ·33?3
lllEACEDES 300TE '12 Wagon. lnNMc, wtlltW\an
t ~, Ill records.
4 fNlllc, 3"t ..... ---· tOllC ml, 111,500
94MSG-4tM
MEACEO£S 420SEL 't9
Fully loeded..I. :z~ Gt( 1111, .... e ,.., ~ • 0,900
Mt-T5Mt42
'="~ ..__.
flarUll, .. . .wt .... . ... ,. .
I
QOily Pilot
IJl:LL. YOUR CAlt
IN CLASSIFIED
Have A
·Garage Sale!
at
Call the Piiat
Claaaifleda
C:B49J 642-5678
ta Place Your
Garage Bale Ad!
Dail Pilot ~' , ........ ,,
VoiUwegln JeC1I
Sedlrl 2000
cniiM, ~ llloya
(22ml201579} S15,t Cl1.
South Colst Toyotl
949-722-2000
vo111 ..... ,.,....
GlS.
•• 1111 pwr, A8S
(~) $14,401.
South Cout Toyota
949-722·2000
110E 'a 2.1
~CO.Low.._
(093551) 115,llO ~ Jo!IM llolofcn
llH24-1401
1952 FERRARI
2 PORSCHES, 1 PRICE
'17 912 • 'S5 ~
A9pllc&. $15,000.
MH42_.M4
SELL
your home
through classified
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDm:.QLIZ
A -Partner I\ ~wing a weak hand
and, v.h1lc }'OU c1111 produ..-e ~1~ or
i.c~cn lllCU ph1)'ing at heath, lhc:re
•~ no rca.'IOO rot you to do an~hing
S td fOUt he.,,) and you arc hlccly w
be doubled, aiomJ clown two or three
aiclu, t111d thc opponents will still be
3·10-~ fivoritcs 10 win lhc nihbcr.
Pl.I.SI
Q ·2 • A~ <ioolh. vulnerahlc. y,oo
hold.
A!I All • A J 109~
The btddmg has proceeded
SOlJ111 WEST NORTH l.AST
I• r-I • ra. ' Wha1 do you bid now !
A • lf you even comtdcn:d three
spades. )'OU surely did OOI ~w lhat
woo Id no1 he fon::mg and p&rulCr
might pas.\ Your hand t!> worth at
leasr 20 potnh m ~uppon or 'pade' ~.even 1r panncr j, dead minimum.
lhc:rc mu't be play for g.utlC Jwnp
10 foot 'PU'
Q J ·A' '>ou1h. vulnerable. )'OU
hold.
AK Q 109114 • A K
1bc btdJm11 ~ procccd<ld WEST '0RTlf t:AST 'iOlJTH
l • Piw 4 ?
Whllt 1C1inn do you lake •
A • Yes. )'OU can double W'l(! pick up a ~II penalty. bul you need!>() 111-
tlc from pvtncrio make,; ~ulncra
llle game tha1 v.c v.ould noc o,eitle
forch1d.cn Iced Bid ll\e diamond-'
Q 4 ·A' South. vulneralllc. you
huld.
•AKQJ IU AQJ
The bidd1111 tw.p~·
SOUTH WE.'t"T '0Jt1lf I • r... INT
?
Whw do ypo bid now~
F.~T ....
A· You have ~·plu\ playina m~ki. in
your hand. Ml LO II I\ \Imply I q~y
llun pf whether )I.Ill ~Id be wn-
leot wnh 1n 'I' v 1ta1Mlf\llJ btd o( three
&padcs or lea!> IO four spades. Slnco'
u hnl~.., 1 mioor-sull ace lrl part· <ncr·~ hand cou14 give you play for
g~ and many Other eomb111111on'
nwlte game la~dowo. "'0 wouc
for an agg~,t•c lct1p to four' 10
the vulnen:ih1hty favo" bol nc'll.
Q 5 . Vulncr.iblc.yoo hold
•l KQJ J ll.lJ4 •KQJ6 5
Partner open' the bidding 11..ilh llucc ~p4dc!.. Wlun J4:1ton do you tJkc"1
A • tr ;ou adhere to the ba<H: ponci-
pl~ o preempt). p;inner unoot huld t"'o aces. so )'OU \l<lr1 off with thrcc
lop I~. In add111on. lhcrc" no rca.wn to prcwmc that yoo will not
have another lo'>Cr IL~ well. probably
m lhc 11'1mp ~ull. Pa~\.
Q 6 • A~ South. vulncr.sble. )'OU
hold·
K6J A K •A 109 2
Thc b1ddmg has procc!Cded·
SOlJTH Wf • .'ff "'01lTH ll'<'T Pas. Ja
' What do you b1J now?
A • You have a mo1~1mum n<> tn.tmp. e~.:eltcnt 1rump 'uppon and 11111tf·
m11 value tn d1.1mon1h To 1dl pan·
ncr about }llt.11 'upcr ma"mum in
\Upporl of 'P'idc'· cuc·b1d your lov.·
c~1 rir;Huuod control -in th••
c;1..e, four clull\
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
is the resource you can count on to sell
a myriad of merchandise items, because our
columns compel qualified buyers to call!
. (949) 642-5678
HoME, HEAL TH AND Bu$1NESS
~--..
ERVICE
POLICY
In In ., II) .atl8' .... *'
seMce polllltile IO our ~
tlSlnd~ ....
require Conll edM wtio
!• -·I lm-11.,. --11·-···1 1 I• CARPET cw.-~ lllMCll A.AlelCAPING
ldvef1.. 11'1 11141 Serva
Otectoly to llldude lhelf Conrractora lice nu
numl>tf In ltleor ~
"*11. VOA/I ~boll II
!l!dr !W-'*'
224 ADOfTIONS
/REMODELING
SER1E~,y '1 1 P' H"
':t.>;PE. '. : ,.. . • ~ ~ •
Cc f MW<'·
Clean AA Carpets Only
$149.00 (or less)
Uc to 6 rooms 2 IMlflS 2h.ilsl 'ICI l oQ!11ol ~~
True~ al ..untta Eq,,ipmtnl
Srot Re'"""•"O"'rt SOonino F Jm~ure MO.•"Q
~f>lll(I 0C IOI 10 Yurs
PlUI FJIEE
OuflowT TmOI< WtAll GuMD
t4g:ft1·1417 s8~M7S7e
1280 ~1
F4RTMIHG INTERIORS CUSTOM CREATIVE T1lE
~ Balli I Remodel lnNlallon6 slllt cefatnlC
and Room 4ddrllOlls marble stone Eeteb 1915 Lt560875 94~~ M12044 .i.fl 714-612_..1
IEA~~ 1 .. l _238 ____ _.
EAHO CUSTOM MUSClE CARS
TAUQ(S CARS & BoATII
• Restoration • 8odY • Engine • Palnl Wortt
2CM6 P\.M:CN1\A AVL,
COltAMla. (949) 548-0670
r-·-11· ctll=I
HOME fla ir ' &lhhf6~~ Regl.11e. Rt>lurtJ.,h
Porcl'IJtn • f1bl·rRI~"
Slnl.\ • Showt·"
(ounfl'f')
949-645-7723
SEil
:--___--COMPUTER HELP! .
........... 1*"' .. ,.. .......
•PIC•k ~ •"9511Wv•• ~IAl*ll
•OICI~
~~l'td>•*"5Clr"P.W~HllP
UC hft.eley GtMIN
llYraC:..-CIJ
14-612-2 86
COMPllTER ASSIST 4NCE 0 your pace 0 yW home
Of olc lnd.olll ColclWlg
lnltfMt Piogram ln&ttlta·
bon Oennls 949-723-9372
IT SHOULD BE FUN
Admtions • Kitchen
Bolhroom • Repoirs
Coll the leader
in So. Colif ornio
m. i:-... w mm
U(OISTllCTIOllO.
l~.N. IJLAIN
=~ I t49'137t5642
C' '' l1'\ ·1 t 1r ,1
c-~c..-w.
~AJ/itNef~ S#Ktlnl ,,.,,,_ f ....,.. __ ,,__
STATE t.ICEJ!ISO •Sl I JH
1 8 2-22
WfTTHOEFT DRYWALL
AU phuellsrnaM.rg jObt
CLEAN! 20yn lllll frM est
U400030 71 ..... 1447
Dryw1ll, Heng, T1.,_
THurt, Plltdlff, SIMI!
Job 5p«lalist. NMt •
Ctleflt Mltce MMSl-6873
Im ==I 1·-==I
llrictl Blodl .. Tiit
Conarelt, PallO. ~.
Fqplc. Beas Alta. 2Syrs
trp T!!!Y 714-}$7-7594
Ctt4ATER ElfC'TI'ICAL ""*' • Rtmodlll • Nlw Conelruclon • SClCt 1887 Uc •518291 71~1
Ctvtstien HandyrMn
Fnsll~• lenca. <rywal
lllie:C:O, Ml floors
wnlowsidoot't -..... OOWt' Clel'lll'g. Sero dlcol'rl FtW
...... c.tJcm
71~35
SEMI RETIRED
CONTRACTOR
f'o ,',; •' j I j •, •I ...
·------·
BUSINESS SERY1CES
NMc1 ciun.r llllnlgtd? Otlic.Mom• Ofgtlllltd? F illng Sysltm Set Up?
Oo Iii nowl MNSl..s310
URTHOU4KE
PROTtCTION
GOT <WI?
Then you .,..0 I In-
·~ Nl'llqu9k• ~GM~
.. to~ your
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Monday, Morch 26, 2001 9
-
.... ~-.iTY.O ... D...,.A .. Y .... 'S .... -----·1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE .
STUMPED? ea• f()( Ans-Ners • • u:-lift :i Ac9't ~
• 15c .. """"' 1~37l>-9800 ext code 500
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calli. Public·
U111t11es Com·
miSSl<>n REQUIRES
that all used house·
hold goods movers
pnnl ltletr P U C
Cal T IUTll>ef" limos
alld chauffers pnnt
their T C P nombef
1n all a<Jveltlsments
It you have a ques
bOn about Ille lega
rty ol a mover kno
()( cnaufter call
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558-4151
COAST PAIN T ING
PlUllllNG I
The Loco Plumb.r
• ..-.11M1V....,,lllc
"" LOCATING ILKT1tONC M.Aa LlAI(
OfTKT10N
friendty s..w.
675-9304
PRECISE Pt.UfillBING ~' Aemod* Ff\EE ESTIMATES
~
R oofin g
Specialists
949-7 22-8846
7 14-751-88-46
WATERPROOF
ROORNG
Re-roofs • Rec>8ifW
Free Estlm.9tes
All TYP" of Roofs
All Wort! OurantMd
EXPffll TUTORING
G IOU f> '2 Coi 99e
Hclme Scnool Tht lMmng
Cufve 94M73-1191
-WALL COVERINGS
TliE STRlPP£AI
Soeo.wztng r
18 Yll E~, Ouallly U6§7398 714-969-tOllO
WOil\. lntllnOr/Exlenor
HandyrTWI ~Av ..
~'lnlur9d
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LISU241 71~7
j•k• 714-964-04IO
714-fM.3509
I-POOL I WE G.AlS >hOllld ~
IOgell-..t ~ ~ lflt IDVIC.E .. , ped. °"" ID .. av,
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SELL
•
What
happens if
you don't
advertise?
NOTHING.
1
I I
·I
. . ' I
10 Monday. Morch 26, 2001 Doily Pilot
PERHAPS THE PERFECT LOW-MAINTENANCE RELATIONSHIP
Comprehensive 4-year/50,000-mile warranty • To tal sc heduled maintenance at
10,000-mile/12-month intervals, incl uding oil and fi lter changes at no additi o nal charge
24-hour Roadside Assistance throughou t the United States
$499/+m.ra: JAG~ 39Mo. LEASE
THE ART of PERFORMANCE
•
1455 South A u to ·M a 11 D r i v e . '•
• 55 Freeway at Edinger. Santa A·na
714•953•4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com
•$499 per month plus tax, 39 month closed-end lease on approved credit. Ori~ $2414 lndudtnl fees & Ileen., $0
security ~t. Residual $21,683. 20C per mlle oyer 10k ml/yr. 1 at thlt price (l94019)