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Home My WebLink About2000-04-17 - Orange Coast PilotI r-·· :... ... ,. . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 :' ON »E WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, APRIL 17, 20Q0 Inside _SCOOP Her15 --~minutes of fame Y ou may have recog- nized local Newport Beach resident Lois Wllson Friday morning dur- ing breakfast while watching the ·uve With Regis and Kathie Lee.• During her weeklong trip to the Big Apple she man- aged to strike up a conversa- tion with the •Who Wants to Be a Millionaire• host during a commercial break while ,taping the show. Wilson, who biked from Laguna Beach to New York 15 years ago to raise money for the renovation of Statue of Liberty, was on a reunion )rip back to the city she grew 'SO fond of during her ride. Regis Philbin was so impressed with her story that he gave her some airtime. And yes, that's the final answer. CLEAN STREETS, Cl.EAN PLATES . The volunteers who helped fix fences and paint six Costa Mesa family's homes and pull weeds from Canyon Park Saturday, were filled with more than pride for their good work. Chef George Poston of Maggiano's Little Italy sw - r. prised them all with mostac- doli con came, fresh-baked garlic bread and drinks. And yes, they p1cked up after themselves when they were done with the. feast. NO TV IS GOOD TV With more than 10 items on the calendar for the New- port-Mesa Unified School Board to discuss Tuesday night, only one topic war- ranted a short dialogue from each and every board mem- ber-national •No lV Week.• Apparently, even if they're against television, people are still consumed by it. SWAl.LOW VS. SMELT San Juan Capistrano cap- twes all the glory around this time of year when its famous swallows come swooping back home. But for the naturalist who's paying attention, Newport Bay has a creature that's just as predictable as the swal- low, and a little less publi- cized. It's the top smelt, a small silver fish that is especially prolific in the Bay at this time ol year. •Jt's a sure sign of spring,• said Job.la Scboll, who works for the state Department ol Pilh and Game on Shellma.k- er Island. -Dllily Piiot Nff , Mt••lllY " ·' .A 'day to c~lebrate the ". wonders Of 'our world •Earth Day festivities at Shellmak.er Island educate more than 1,000 people. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT Like a finicky gourmet adjusting the level of seasoning in a pot-au-feu, Nicole Proctor dropped a careful pinch of sterilized compost into the dish she was preparmg. The 10-year-old Newport Beach resident was creating a delectable casserole known ~ Back Bay Mud , .. ~~ In Orange Coun- ty, there's a chance to test a film with a very mainstream American audience. Not necesaarl.ly the very urban audi- ence you have out of Boston or the erudite cin- emaphiles that Show up at the Loa 'Angeles (American PUm lnatltute'8J IUm leliL In that ..,.., n~ Invaluable. ,, an enticing blend of sand, shells, organic matter and gypswn. Frown- ing slightly over her creation, she gave it a careful stir with ·a plastic spoon and added a little more water. Mud-making. Proctor said, was a h.tghlight of her afternoon spent at . Shellmaker Island, where she enjoyed Earth Day festivities along with her mother, Kirsten. More than 1,000 people attended the day 9f environmental and educa- tional activities, Peony Alcha, a volun- SEE EARTH DAY PAGE 4 DON LEACH I DAILY P'l.OT Kelsey Chun, 6, holds her curious hands in a mixture of corn- starch and water. Newport Beach Film Festival: Thumbs up Those who participated in or helped plan this year's event ~ay format was smashing success,· looking forward to growth Alex Cool....., • DAllY PILOT I t was the last night of tbe Newport Beach Film Festival, and A.C. Lyles, legendary silver-haired Paramount Pictures producer, was listing the mgre- dients he considered necessary for cine- matic success. •1n our business,• be said, ·u·s obses- sion, obsession, obsession." As for the Newport festival, "I've nev- er seen mor& people obsessed about being in the picture business than there are here in this group,• Lyles said, smil- ing grandly at his pronouncement. It sounded a bit like booster-speak, like an auertlon designed to make lis- tenen feel they were pmtic:ipatlng in something particularly pleasant, perhaps even unique. lbe NDMllkable thing was, it wasn't an~lion. 'lbe ~ who put together this year's festWaJ. working long. unpaid boun aDd llnlggliDg witb seven ltafftng limit•ta.. ... ob11111d wUb mm. ADd ..... feltival ...... '° ..... to tbe S I 1 wbo putldpelild ID ti and Git wbo an-91 lbe :::IU~_,: .... row•fal a11 MORE THAN A TRIP TO THE MOVIES Lyles wasn't the only one CODducting an analysis of the festival at its doling ceremonies. Larry and Mary Ann Eisenberg, whose short film •David Prosbker• screened at the Orange County MUleum of Art April 1, explained their theory of the event as they nibbled on hon d'oeu- vres. •Even though it's a big fest. they rMl- ly try ~o make it very penonal and fami- ly-like,• Mary Ann explained. •Scott [Forrest, short program coonli- nator) and all the people took tbe time to know who we were,• ·Larry added. "Clearly. they lo~ films. and IMt ..a, shows through. It doelll't feel like • industry thing, it seema to be Aout _.. wne affection.• One purely physical fector, wbk:ll contributed to the penaml qUdlrflf dda year's event wu the cledDma to a.Id._ entire festival in ~ 9-dl lllll11d o( spreeding it around '° ........ , _ ... u bas been done in ,_..,.. Both tilmDMken ad &J ' 1 -. they liked this arnnw; wt •1t•1 a huge pa..• .... II 11£111 lpOlrePMD Tbdd QulWaQ, ... WGibd Oil previoUI .... • • ....... ...._ .... ""nimaw .._ aaa;l •tr -...., ....., ....-=11111 A dllfiaalty .......... ~li•l!lt • oppoMd '°..,...,a ~a,,-~e or b+ d?IR .... •N• Sa1 ' l&llN No Doubt ,,.norm Thu~y •t m.•~· -~don't know~ 90'ft9 to "-*' but die l'l'lhM rn.r pholre ~'°",....,,,.to ~ Into .,.,,,.IC)'~-11 11111 ,..J:'.:;.~ on ho//111,,. ,._.... ,_,.,.,... --Job. ..... ~on Wldr' I '1ir holtofed 111 "' ... ..., -............ ~ ... ,...,.. ..... I()'. #orw onlM ..... M•-• ............. ...,,..,,,. .... .,,,,. ettd ....... """net ,_. _ ..._, ClDIB .,,.. ........ •:rz1-.r ..... .-... ..... ...... C..__!!I!? -===~ QmRIS -----' .--s... J PIUml!S I .. ' •. . Pioneer 2 Monday, April 17, 2000 Doily Pilot What'• AFLOAT • WHAT"S Afl\.OAT runs penodlcally In the Dally Pilot on a rotating t>Mk. If you know of an event or actMty that could~ In this column, please mall the lnfomwtion to Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Cos1a Mesa 92627; fax It to (949) 646-4170; or e-mail It - to t»ilypllotOl•times.com . CIUISES .. Fun Zone Boat Co. rum 45-mtnute cruise (adults $6, children $1) and a 90-minute cruise (adults $8; chil- dren $1), d eparting the Balboa Pun Zone every half-hour, 11 a .m . to 7 p.m. A 60-minute showboat sunset cruise leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. at a cost of $6 per adult and $1 per child. Private charte rs are available. For more information, call (949) 673-0240. . Catalina Passenger Service also runs 45-minute harbor cruises (adults $6, children St) and 90- minute cruises (adults $8, children $1), departing the Balboa Fun Zone every half-hour, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on the h our until 7 p.m. Foi: information. call (949) 673-5245. - Cn.abe the harbor •board the Elec- tra, a 100-foot Classic Fantail ves- sel. Cha.rters with catering are available for up to 145 guests. For more information, call (949) 723- 1069. PHOTOS 8'1' SEAN Hlt.LEll / OAl.'1' Pl.OT Memben of .the lmua outrigger canoe rowing club launch their craft lnto the Back Bay at the Newport AquaUcs Center dulng a pnctlce. Enjoy a three-course dinner and dancing while cruising the harbor. Friday and Saturday night voyages depart at 7 p.m .• Hornblower Din- ing Yachts, 2431 Pacific Coast Highway. Cost is $56.95 per per- son . Brunch cruises are also avail- able. For more information and .:reservations, call (949) 631-2469. Paddlers exercise· team spirit Newport Beach Outrigger canoe rowing club says its sense of family helps when things get personal in the ocean Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT A wooden paddle weighs about 23 ounces the first time it gets dipped in the water. An ultralight high-tech car- bon fiber paddle weighs 19. FYI • WHO: tmua is a outrig- ger canoe rowing club with 80 members • WHERE: It is based in Newport Beach • HOW LONG: The group has been practicing and competing for more than 30 years • PHONE NUMBER: (949) 759-1521 good way to spend time. The <;:atallna Flyer deputs the 8-1- boa Pavilion at 9 a.m . and leaves Catalina Island at 4:30 p.m. Cost is S33 for an adult round bip and $16.50 for " child's round trip. For reservations, call (949) 673-5245. The Newport Landing Belle ls available for weddings/receptions, cocktail/sightseeing cruises and meetings at a cost of $250 an hour (minimum two hours) and $150 each additional hour. For charters, call (949) 361-364,0. Enjoy a Javbb Sunday brunch aboard the Pavilion Queen. Harbor cruise begins at 10:30 a.m. Cost is $28 per adult, $15 per child. For more information, call (949) 673- 5245. But no matter what kind of paddle you use, a strange thing happens after you push it through the water a few thou- sand times. It stops seeming like it's made out of an y reasonably light material, and it starts feeling like it's constructed from lead; or maybe cement. To the ~tiated, that claim may sound implausible. But lmua members who reall}"love the sport say the very challenges of the long· races help bring the paddlers together. •It gets really personal out there on the ocean,• said Bill Was- dyke, head coach for the group. Although an outrigger canoe can weigh up to 400 pounds, It can easily capsize if the •a.ma .. outrigger comes out ot the water. Individuals and small groups can enjoy Saturday and Sunday cham- pagne brunch cruises with food from the Cannery. Cruises run from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 p .m. Cost is $31 per person. The Cannery also offers a dinner cruise for groups of 30 to 60. Cost is $63.50 per person. For more infor- mation, call (949) 675-5n7. 1\venty-three ounces? After a couple hours, It feels more like 23 pounds. These are the kinds of things the men and women of lmua, a Newport Beach outrigger canoe rowing dub, have to consider. The group (its name means •go forward• in Hawa.lian}, which has been around more than 30 years and has about 80 members, com- petes in grueling races across the open ocean. For 13, 18 or some- times as much as 31 miles, the crews paddle away, trying to avoid capsizing and struggling to avoid collapsing from exhaustion. This is, members say, quite a The experience of sitting for two-and-a-half or three hours in a narrow-hulled boat with "five oth- er guys who are as twisted upstairs as you• is one that he said requires tremendous intellectual as well as physical discipline. Races, Wasdyke said, are •very mental,• with the entire group struggling to maintain focus and rhythm. If one rower falls out of form, said Dave Purcell, who is a steers- man for one of the canoes, the e ntire boat "starts jerking around.• And if the balance of the boat on the •ama" outrigger that extends off the canoe hull like a wing isn't just right, the boat can easily flip. That's exactly what happened to a novice boat during a recent practice, and all the row- ers on the crew learned a fast, wet lesson. ·w e watch the ama,• Purcell said. •When It pops [out of the water), you're going over.• Because the rowers have to depend on eacil other so much to stay dry and keep moving, there is a strong tacit understanding that nobody gets in a boat without being fully committed to row their arms off. "You're counting on the other fellow to be in shape,; Purcell said. •He's got to eat nght and sleep well the night before the race: And the teamwork that's so essential in the water doesn't stop when the boats come bade to shore. lmua members pride them- selVes on their sense of • ob.ana, • or family spirit. •If somebody's sick or somebody needs help, we try to be there for each other,• Wasdyke said. Por the Hawaiians who origi- nally brought outrigger canoe- ing to California, .obana was inextricable from the paddling experie nce. ·w e're just trying to keep that tradition going.• Wasdyke sa.ld. Willi WllClllG Bongo's Sportftahlag Cbarten offers private party whale-watch- ing excursions daily. The eo1t ii $125 for one hour, with a lix-pa.s- senger maximum and a three-hour minim!$. Bongo's ii at 2130 New- port Blvd., Newpon Beach. for more information, call (949) 673- 2810. POLKI nPS Dan,.IPWt READERS HOTUNE Of'~ herein CMI be WllTilll AID SUlf rtpfOdUc9d without written pet· (949) 642-6086 Record your comments about the o.ny Pilot or news tiSJI$. VOL Mt NO. 91 ADDRESS Our eddrwtl Is 3)0 W. Bay St.. 1"DMAI M. J01•t10W. Com ~ CA 92627. ~ CORRKDONS YOWYDODaO, fdltot It is the Piiot's polky to prompt- ...... MLNll>. ly correct all erron of substance . Senior City Editor Plffse c.11 (949) 57~1. ··•-'9. m ~City Edll« The Newport 8-:fYCoste ~ 9W!lCY amwR. o.lly Piiot (USPS-144-tCIO) Is pub. ,..._Editor Hhd Mondey ttvol9' ~. .,..a.._ In Newport e..a. Md c-.. Mlle, ==-==:: .. ~only by to The Time or-. "-Editor ~CICIO) 252-9141. In ... ..... .-~ outside of N9wpof1 hect'I end Nlwlfdleor CON~ albialpdot• to the ,....,.. ~Pilot.,. ........ orlt by =~ .. mel fot S20 ,,., month. Second <I•~ 9t c.o.t.e M9sl. ~MINglr, CA. (l'riml ............. ..,,~ Mte Ind locll..., '°5TMAS- a.Mid AdwttWiig Ttlt s.tld ...... ::-::. tlD lN u.••• Newpcwt ~ o.lly A•• ado• "'°"' '-0 .. 19IO, c-.. ...... ..,._...,. CAma.~No,.. .. Olllf ~ OMcltr .............. INllllr \ ' m&liol'I of copyright CMner. HOW IO BEAOt U$ Cftullillon The limes OrMge County (IOO) 252-9141 ,,. ....... a..Ht.d (Mt) 642-5678 Dtsplay (949) 642~1 ..... N9ws (Mt) 642·5680 Sports (Mt) 574"WJ N9wr. Sports , .. ~ 64M 170 E-f'Mlt:dll~tom Mllr'I Oflb Busi,,_ Offlal (Mt) '42 ... 121 '""'-, .. (Ml) 111-7126 "'*l!tl9d .. ,,,.. ~---• dMllloll °' .. Lat~ nrr.. ..... LGWll. ..,. EdMof ........... M ~ oncwof.._ ... ..., -...... ,..., ...... c.,. Dllll --..ca,.,..._.. 1 ~ 8albc» 53170 Corona del Mar 53170 Cost.Mesi 53.45S Newport lleacn 54165 Newport Coast 54165 WNmCAIY M Ina.-In IWlll wtft be '"" In .. , ..,.. southern CalHumie countill todly. LOCATION sm Wadge . • .... tlpOl't • ltdMI • .. Jetty • CdM • TIDIS TODAY First low 3:17 a.m ....................... 0.1 Ftnt high 9:19•.m. ...................... 4.I Second low 1:20 p.m ....................... 0.2 Second high t:l1 p.m ....................... S.J ftllmAY Ant low NIA ,Int high NIA SlaJnd low NIA Second~ NIA --.... • • tf ..._ .. n .. ,...,_ .. or eonte to ,..- door, don"t admit your .,. •lone. • ~ l9t.., atawa11r IMo ,._ .._.. _ no mattw wt\M the rMSOn or how dire the emergeacy Is supposed to be. MMe the .,... gin()' phone c.afl whHt tt-r Miit outside. •• ,... ...... ,. •eas,-.M ..... In the leundry room or ..,. by younilf, ...-&111 mt nwwt. ......... , .............. ,.... ... IWiifi Gplll ,_.door Wltlaut tno\rArw W9'o II ............ -....., ..... ............................. • ......... rt .,,.., ........ TU! ....... ..... ., ............... iftd ........ ... hllfU. . . . .. . . .. ·. Daily Pilot Old news has a fresh 'news hook ' PWmNG FOR THE FUTURE Like most Daily Pilot read- ers, I also think it's dis- tasteful that smack dab in th~ middJe of a C~ Mesa neighborhood is a home called the Panther Palace. A home where adults, young and old, venture in to partake in varying sexual escapades. But I disagree with and don't understand some readers who ~ay'our recent article about this West Side residence amounted to promotion of prostitubon. . Maybe it will help if I· explain how the story wound up on the front pages, two weeks ago. Our police reporter approached me about a tip he received about the Panther Palace and some new allega- tions of prOStltution taking place there. But when he told me about the news tip, I explained to him it was noth- ing new and there was no sto- ry to be told. You see, the existence of the Panther Palace was first reported by former Pilot reporter Tmd Borgatta Hve years ago this month. Borgatta, who later became the paper's assistant managing editor, also followed a tip that residents then were concerned that the home owned by the late "Wild" Bill Goodwin was nothing more than a den of iruquity. Borgatta investigated, inter- viewed Goodwin and visited the house, breaking the Pan; ther Palace story in April of 1995. And Costa Mesa police . then, just like today. could not find evidence of prostitution or any other wrongdoing. Predictably, however, the news of Goodwin, who was 71 at the time, but has since passed away, and his mini Playboy mansion spread to , major newspapers, tabloids and television shows. And resi- dents reacted with an equal amount of disgust over the Panther Palace even then. Yet, like most fiash-in-the- pan news stories, the Panther Palace soon became old news and we went back to ignoring it. for some five yea.rs. And we would have contin- ued to ignore it if it weren't for a coincidental twist. Not long after our police reporter learned about the news tip, we also learned the very same Panther Palace was the subject of an inde- pendent film that bad been banned by the Newport Beach Film Festival. Suddenly, we had what we call in this business, •a news hook." What followed was our ijlt- est story on this dubious Costa Mesa institution that has become so popular today that the man who took over for Goodwin is considering a reseJVation policy for visitors. So, ii the stories of the Pan- ther Palace make you uneasy, I understand. Even agree. But the Daily Pilot was just doing its job. Newspapers, at least main- stream ones, are neutral observers of daily life. And newspaper editors and reporters certainly aren't in the business of promotion as we've Tony Dodero EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK been accused. Our business is to report the news, the good, the bad and the ugly. And sometimes, the news isn't what we want to hear. Regardless, as members of the press, we have a responsi- bility to let our readers know what's happening in their neighborhoods. We would be derelict not to. Keep in mind, we didn't create the Panther Palace, we just shed light on il . MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT If the Panther Palace is to go out of business, or at the very least relocate, it's up to the residents of Costa Mesa to step up and demand that hap- pens.' Sarah Hattleld, 7, of Girl Scout troop 1736 in Costa Mesa tries hard to shake loose a small tree before planting It at Canyon Park in C osta Mesa Saturday. Volunteen from all over the county J.telped rake and plant in the park. I wish them luck. • TONY ~ 1s the editor of the Daily Pilot. He can be reached at (949) 57~258 or via e-mail at tony.doderoOlatimes.com . FOR THE RECORD wan:\ .. mis5tated the charges ~should hwe mt9d 1t\at The April 12 article, •Piec;e-in the Piecemakers' lawsuit 1he ~ .. suing Hal- makers' c.me could m<M for-against Tom Haltiburton. The liburton for hlr.-nent. ·Sofd 7~ 'PMio ?~ WESTCUFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach (Since 1982) Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Prices! TU~ Costa Mesa Showroom by a ppointment 1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H <-• ol McCn-1< A l.Gpll) (714) 544-7288 www .teakourdoors.com 5'Me-ft; CORONA DEL MAR FITNESS CENTER PCH &AY0Cad9Ave Corona Del Mar (949) 631-3623 (Opening April 200<!> ... Welcome to One SOURCE "'You.r Southern California Mobility Spttialiau .. • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service 8' Repair • lmurance Rambunement Spoiali.tt ~. & A rchitectural Elements .from China ~ ~ ~ '\('vt'houJe 6"0 W. I 7ch St., Cosm Meu 51.itl' #3 (bclw>d Computer Reader} 949·S<l3-1I12, 9'49-929-1102 t\l.\Cl 11 Jrfftties. Ltd. 852 Prod\lcnon PIKc. Ncwpon Belch 'Sailing into the New Millennium' Look for special Newport To EnHMCI• International Yacht Race 2000 Cov•ntg• on Wednesday, April 26 \ Monday, April 17, 20oo 3 ... . . . 4 Monday, April 17, 2000 FESTIVAL CONTINUED FROM 1 that the people who come to them don't necessarily inter· act with or even see each oth· er while the main event is going on. Hundreds of people gather expressly to sit in the . dark and ignore each other. . screenwriter and producer of "Starry Night," the fibn that won the audience award for best feature, suggested that this •sense of place" might be better served U festival ftbm were shown in a setting other than the Edwards lala.nd cine· mas, where most of the fea· tures screened. "It's nice when a festival uses, for special events, a the· ater that stands alone,• Davids said. reactions in Newport Beach were more useful to him than they had been in other dties where "Starry Night" bad been shown. "In Orange County, there's a chance to test a film with a very mainstream American audience,• he said. "Not nee· euarily the very urban audi· ence you have out of Boston or the erudite cinemapbiles that show up at the Los Ange· les (American Film Instttute's) film fest. ·in tha~' sense, it's invaluable .• ' declared bankruptcy lut beaded by Gregg Schwenk. September. At the time, Con· did an impressive job of net's bad fortune might have tesusdtatlng the institution spelled the end of Newport's from the financial coma in days as a film town. which Conner left it. Several people, who par· This year's event, which tidpeted in the new festival, attracted betwe8D 8,000 and have suggested that Conner 10,000 attendees, looks like it deteJVes more credit than be will either break even or tum a bas received in connection small profit, Schwenk said For with 1hil year's event. New· a year in wbk:h the goal was port Beach actor Pepe Serna simply •to have a festival,• it's singled Conner out in an encouraging outcome. remarks he delivered at the closing ceremonies. · WHAT'S TO COME. "It's becaute I know how In the future, Schwenk . .. ,, I · Doily Pilot the festival (financially) through the upcoming year,• be said. Some ol that extra money, in Quartararo'• opinion, Will need to go toward getting some paid staff for festivals to come. The juggliug act that the board or directors per- formed this year, splitting time between their festival positions and their paying jobs, is not one that is likely to be successfully repeated. For that reason, it's partic· ularly important, as Quar· tararo said, to give festival goers •a sense of place.• A festival, for the viewer, needs to feel like something more than a mere trip to .. the movies. He also noted that some short directors were disap· pointed that"the museum of art screenings used video rather than projecting actual film. much he put into it,• Serna said, merely balancing the BEYOND THE SHADOWS , said. "Heart and soul, plus books will no longer be the · "We'll be burning people out quick if we don't get a full·time managing director,• he said. For this year, though, the improbable came to pass. Short on time and salaries, the festival succeeded on an ample supply of obsession. Lurking in the background money." goal. of flus general success story is But if Conner's name bas· "What we're hoping is that ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT Paul Davids, the director, But Davids S<Ud he was quite pleased with the overall feel of the fest. Audience the tale of Jeltrey Conner, the n't ~n on many lips lately, we reach ,,_ critical mass man who ran the f~Stival in that.'s undoubtedly because where ticket sales and mer· previous years ~nd who the new festival organization, chandise allows us to propel !Ml~ EARTH DAY CONTINUED FROM 1 Mattress Outlet Sto teer naturalist with the Califor- nia Department of Fish and BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! My Cle•nlng Secret #3 CHOOSE FROM: • CARPET CLEANING • ORAPIRY CL£AlllNG • UfttOl.$1llY Q.Ul9IG ~other di)' my son made such a mess In the IMng room "'-t I didn't know who to call, but my mother told me about Colet She told me Colt clNns just about fNef)'thlng; carp@tS, dr~ upholstery, arN rugs, and even air ducts. With theft 100.. a.., 100.. Cott GullntMM you can count on them to do the right job the first tll'M, or they'll rKINn, correct the problem, or tlw ,_a .. Nfund. With mfflons of ,.ntls since 1950, Colt Is the most • ~ed specialty donlng company In the W'.Ofld. With thlt kJnd of ~tlon, you an ttUJt them to make your~ look llke new ewry time. ewn If you~ got a boy llke mine! COIT : ·~ 0 0 Not Just Clean, Colt Clean.* c..-• ........................................ qss ...... ...... -- • Game, said. The event was sponsored by Newport Bay Naturalists & Friends, OC Har· ·bors, Beaches & Parks, Califor· Dia Department of Fish & Game and the Cty of Newport Beach. Adults were treated to demonstrations ol .alternate en~ sources and organic fertilizer. Younger environ-- mentalists got to make mud and then play in it. Nicole said she also had a pleasant experience at the face·paintlng booth -her cheek was decorated with a colorful butterfly -and had pee.red through a microscope at a creature known as a "little worm thing." "It was a mini sea worm,· clarified Nicole's friend Adam Reebe, 11. The centerpiece of the day was a ceremony honoring Newport Beach residents Jack and Nancy Skinner for their commitment to improving the water quality of Newport Beach. "I think the population as a whole has come around lo rec. ognize that it's so important to ? care for our environment,· · · Nancy said. •1 don't think there was the same awareness many years ago.• Titi.s year's event stressed the need to explore alterna- tives to fossil fuel. The PA sys. tern, which was used to announce the Skinners' award, was powered by solar electricity. The refrigerator and the popcorn machine used to prepare food for the crowds were also solar powered. Robert Siebert, a resident of Orange, whose solar cells were generating all the power, said he had been gettlng a few questions from curious festival goers about the costs of the equipment. But none of the browsers, even on this Earth·consdous day, seemed t{uite ready to go solar. I • SPRING BALES EVENT MEN'S & WOMEN'S & KIDS . C.orona del Mer Plaza 832 Avocado St. !PCH & MacArttlurl ~f~CB4BJ 7ea.1aae ever on Comcast Cab includina · Free I anc1 3 months ot HBO tor I /2 Price! Cululal a lducalonal Ml. Et ... '°""* It lM leart'*lg a.... Home a~ TV Ar1rncA Planet ~Channel Food lV ~Channel n. DINiv Channel Cartoon~ N9w Mortu, OltgllMll ..._a Clanlcll llll*n9 Nltva¥IOflC lM laf.ft Cta•• USA~ lVLcMcl 1 ~c.*'11:11 CQftlV Amnu1 --a.c. Oarne~ .... ... 1 - . Daily Pilot ........ TOWN • Send ~ lOWN items to the Deily Piiot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa ~ 92627; fu to $49) '46-4170 « call (949) 764-4330. A complete lktlng may be foond at allypilotcom. TllSDAY Tbe Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County will pre- sent "Kids: Passover Fun Day 1and Chocolate Seder,· from 10. a.m. to 3 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa .Kindeigartners through fifth~ graders. can enjoy a day of Passover activities . .Members are $20 and norunembers are $25. For more information, call (714) 755-0340, Ext. 117. . Orange Cout College will celebrate the 30th anniversary of its Recycling Center arid Earth Day today and Wednes- day with a "Green Fair.in the quad from 11 to 2 p.m. daily. The fair is open to the public and free of charge. The event will include feature speakers, displays and organically grown food. The reggae group. Irie Cafe, will perf onn today at noon in the quad. The school is at 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. For more information, . call (714) 432-5131. 1be Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will present its monthly luncheon at noon at Five Crowns, 3801 E. Coast . Highway. Social networking · begins at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $15 per person. Included is a glass of wine, lirst course, . main course, dessert and cof- fee. Guest speaker Jason , Hartman will speak on "Per- ; sonal Branding and Relabon- ' ship Marketing.· Reservations : are required. For more inlor- 1 mation, call (949) 673-4050. I I :THURSDAY I •The Costa Mesa Chamber of ; Commerce will present a 90- ; minute Breakfast Boost from 17:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa l Mesa Golf and Country Club, 1 1701 Golf Course Drive. : Rhonda Britten will be the ; guest speaker. Prepaid reser- • vatio~e $12 or $17 at the : door. For more infonnation, . call (7 14) 885-9090. 1be Newport-lrvtne Rotary Club will present a discussion titled, "They Closed the Beaches -Now What?•trom noon to 1:30 p.m. at the lrvine Marriott, 1800 Von Karman Ave., Irvine. The discussion will focus on beech and har- bor pollution, urban runoff and its future impact on Orange County. Notable speakers include Carol Hoff- man of The Irvine Co. and Dr. Jack Skinner of the environ- mental group, Stop Polluting Our Newport. Buffet lunch is $20, payable at the door. Lim- ited seating. For more infor- mation, call (949) 653-9678. The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County will present a singles Seder at 6:30 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The full Kosher sit-down dinner is especially for singles and single parents. nckets are $34 for members and $39 for nonmembers; children 10 and under are $15. Prices increase after April 7. For more information, call (714) 755-0340, Ext 115. Brad Avery, d.lrector of OCC's Marine Program and frequent skipper of Alaska Eagle, will speak about bis adventures at 7 p.m. at the Udo Isle \'acht Club, 701 Vta Udo Soud, Newport Beach. Admission is $5. Refresh- ments will be served. For more information, call (9<&9) 673-3808. SAllllAY ...... W9bber wW ......... • _.uur titled •How to Han- dle a Divorce Settlement - Investing Your Settlement W19e1y• at nooo at ii• Newport 8Mch office, 620 Newport Center Drtve, OD the ninth Door. Por more information, cd (9'9) 717-5600. lllllY ..,.. NewpOIW"t ..... SmMlay bnmcb wll be ... ..._. ln:m 10 a.m. ID 3 p.m. at l lfJI Jenmlw ltoed. NewpGlt 8-:b. n. ..... Bunny wlll ............ buntat . u...,12:30..sip.m.~ ..... ...., .. •Jalned by ................. ...... 1110 .... Oulllll wll ...... I 1 'lwlbp .. J.R. 1awtl llilMI. • Jaa IPOUP· ,,., I _ _. .. -_... .............. 12 .... ------· •m. ,. ... Newport Beach I Traffic Phasing Ordinance . . S~rvey The Newport Beach Traffic Phasing Ordinance (TPO) provided funds to help improve both Jamboree and MacArthur Boulevard in recent years. Is it working to relieve traffic in Newport Beach? Do you know what the Newport Beach Traffic Phasing Ordinance (TPO) is? Do yqu know what it covers or how it works? Do you think w~ should change it? Not too many local residents are aware of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance. Yet traffic fund ing and improvements are an important issue to every Newport Beach resident . Please take a moment to read about the major goals of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance. Then complete and return the survey below and give your views about the TPO to the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. ~ . ------------------------------ OVERALL GOAL The overall goal of the Traffic Phas ing Ordinance is to ensure that traffic at major intersections never exceeds 90 percent of the capacity during peak traffic hours. The TPO does this by making all. projects that add one percent or more new traffic to a major intersection pay for improvements to reduce traffic below the 90 percent level. Do you support or oppose the basic goals of the TPO? Support __ Oppose __ NINETY PEJlCENT CAPACITY GOAL The major goal of the TPO is to ensure that traffic at 52 major intersections in the city does not exceed 90 percent of capacity during peak traffic hours (traffic would be less at other hours). Do you support or oppose the ninety percent "peak hour" goall Support , Oppose __ _ Name: Address: Phone: E-mail: Pleue recum this fonn to: ONE PERCENT MINIMUM . - IMPACT GOAL The TPO says that if a new development increas- es traffic by one percent at any of the 52 major intersections in the cit)' then it most pay for traffic improvements (in addition to normal project traffic improvements) to keep those intersections below 90 percent capacity. Do you support or oppose the one percent minimum impact standard? Support __ Oppose __ KEEP OR REPEAL TPO? The city council revised the TPO last year. During the revision some people suggested the TPO be further amended, revised or even repealed. If the TPO were repealed, would you support the use of city General Fund revenues to fund traffic improvements? Would you support or oppose the repeal of the Transportation Phasing Ordinance and the use of General Funds for Traffic Improvements? Support Repeal/Support Use of General Fund --- Oppose Repeal/Oppose Use of General Fund __ _ Zip: - N9wport Harbor kea Chamber of Commerce, Aan: TPO Sur"ftY 1470 jlmbcne Road, N9wport Beach. CA 92660 ~ ~· 6 Monday, April 17, 2000 • Sports Editoc Roger Carlson • 949'57 442,23 ..,. Corona del Mar •A dead-eye shooter horn long range, his hopes were dashed on a practice floor at the University of Pacific. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT O nce Markus Muller-Illa Stach fulfilled his 1111111 dream of an NCAA D1visjon I basketball scholarship, a cruel twist of fate forced him to give 1t back. One of the greatest scorers in Corona del Mar High and Golden West College history, Muller-Stach came along during , a significant time in CdM annals, when Paul Orris replaced Jack Errion as head coach. Muller-Stach , Orris' first varsity star in the 1986-87 campaign, turned down offers from smaller C<?lleges out of high school, because his heart and mind were set on earning a Division I scholarship. Muller-Stach, who waited patiently, then got his tum the next season and averaged 23 points per game and about 8.5 rebounds as Corona del Mar won the Sea View League championship and reached the CIF Southern Section semifinals, finishing 24-7 in Orris' first varsity season, after several years as CdM's freshman coach. In his senior year for the Sea Kings, Muller-Stach was voted the Sea View League Player of the Year and first-team All-CIF, as the Sea Kings' close-knit group of former youth all-stars blended to create a winning combination. "It seemed to a lot of outsiders that we came from nowhere, because we bad no returning starters (from 1985-86),· Muller-Stach said. •No one expected us to .win the league and get to the semifinals, except ourselves. That (1986-87 season) was pretty awesome. Growing up, we had all played together ·1 had to pay my dues ... and at the bme I had decided that I wasn't going to walk on anywhere,· said Muller-Stach, whose dedication pa.id off alter two seasons al Golden West. where he is still the Rustlers' second all-ti.me leading scorer with 1,275 points Markus .... n_ c..__. and everybody knew '"llUIR2~• their roles on the (behmd another CdM product, Chris Thompson). Muller-Stach accepted a scholarship to Division I Uruversity of the Pacific, but suffered a serious knee injury and never played for the Tigers, eventually forfeiting his basketball scholarship. "It never got better,• said Muller-Stach, whose body went one way dnd his knee another. during a practice one day before the 1989-90 Big West Conference season, when he redshirted lWo yean. ago, Muller-Stach underwent a second surgery on tus knee, wtuch had tom cartllage and forced a bone to rub against the inside of his knee cap. ·1 was told that cartilage has very little blood supply to it, and it was hard for 1t to re-grow,• be said. "(The tear) was just not in a very good place. It was just one of those freak aC'ctdents. • Muller-Stach, who never regained his streng th in the kneQ, tned everything imaginable in his comeback, including intense rehabilitation. but physically wasn't ~e same player. The long practices took its toll and Muller-Stach, who had planned to play for a professional club team in Germany following his UOP career, had to hang up his high-tops. A protege of local hoops coach Tom Maramoto, Muller-Stach was a talented 6-foot-4 swingman with a great jump shot. But, during bis junior year at CdM, he was stuck behind standout Jeff Pryer in 1985-86. lt was Errton's final season and Fryer, who later starred at Loyola Marymount and six seuons of pro basketball in Europe, was the only firepower necessary. •They really didn't need two scoron on the floor," said TODAY team. We just had a phenomenal year.• NCAA Division ll and III schools came knocking, along with NAIA teams. But Muller-Stach bad ·a dream of a Division I scholarship" and opted instead to play at the community college level. Muller-Stach's first year at GWC was also the first season for the three-point line. "It's so weird to think back to when they didn't ha\10 it," be said. Muller-Staqi also played two years of football at CdM, but would come home from practice and shoot baskets into the night ("That's where my passion was,• he saidJ. At Golden West, Muller-Stach led Coach Jim Greenfield's Rustlers to a 20-12 record in 1988·89 and third-place finish in the Orange Empire Conference, while GWC advanced to the third round of the Southern California Regional playoffs. An All-OEC selection, All-Southern California and all-state choice in '89, Muller-Stach averaged 20.2 points a game in his two-year Rustler career, the sixth-best average ln school history. Muller-Stach still holds the Golden West career record for free-throw percentage at 88.5% (232 of 262). But, just as bis scholarship dream came true, It came to a crashing hjllt shortly thereafter for the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame. "You have to practice a heck of a lot more than everybody else does (to become o top scorer),• he said, •and thot's something I can look back on and be proud of.• Today, Muller·Stacb, who bu been a stockbroker for the last flve years, works for Netsma.rt, a company based In Burbank. He ls single and lives 1n Plorol Park (Santa Ana). SCllDUU 't .. 11111 I. lilt Wiik ml• wblf rilly t.d ..... 11'u ... P1•11 ."• \ ~Janes, Newport Harbor senior ~!e',,!I .::.::..-::-___ I , l " ~Mr. Irrelevant is a Demon, Mike Green, of Northwe~tem State' Louisiana fame'.'.:i .. NEW YORK -It took a trade by the Cleve- land Browns to get it done, but for the sec- ond straight year the Chicago Bear.t have become home to Mr. 0 11 I I\'- Irrelevant, the last player picked (254th) in the National Football League draft. Newport Beach's Paul Salata announced via ESPN Sunday the Bears' choice -Mike Green, a 6-foot, 189-pound safety from Northwestern State out of Natchitoches, La. While Newport Beach and the lrrelevant Week committee admitted- ly have not heard of Mike Green, the same can be said from the other view- point. •No, I can't say as I have heard of Irrelevant Week,• said Green from the home of bis aunt in Louisiana via telephone Sunday. Mlt'S going to be a new experience for. me and I hope to have a. good time.• The 22-year-old Northwestern State Demon was the Blue Gray All-Star Game defensive MVP, and he projects as a solid threat for a berth on the Bears' squad as a safety. He was the All-District Defensive MVP for bis Ruston High team, and a track standout, as well, running a 10.5 in the 100 meters. While he admits he is disappointed he was not taken earlier, pundits had him being taken in the fourth round, he is happy to be in the mix. MI thought I'd be picked earlier, but I was drafted and I'll be looked at," said Green. He'll be toasted and ro«!§ted here in Newport Beaeh June 19-23. Daily Pilot ~ 0V. 'INI \'IAM I l 2000 ·Mike G..-i. ~n State (lw's) 1999 • Jim Finn, ~Ill (lews) 199CI • Cam Qu.yle. ~ St. (Rawns) 1997 • Ronnie McAdl, /11/mf (l'ICken) 1996 • Sam Manuel, New Muico Stitt (49ers,l 1995 • MicNel Reed, Boston College (Cougln) 1994 • Marty Moen. Kentucky (P~ 1993 • Dwan Akom. Akron (8ucunttn) 1992 • Matt Elllot1. Mic:hlgln ~Im.) 1991 • llny Wrie. John CMroll (Giants) 1990 . Demetrius Davis, Nevada (~ 1919-Ewfett Rau, Ohio St.tt (Vikings) 1988 ·Jeff 8Nthard, SO. Oregon State (JtMns) 1987 ·Norman Jefferson. LSU (Piek«"$) 1986 • Mike TrllYis, Georgia Tecti (CNfgen) 1985 . Donald Olumley. Georgia (&rt) 1984 • Randy Esslngton, Colorado (Raiden) 1983 . John TIJggte. c.llfomlll (<1..m:s) 1982 ·Tim W.nington, Fresno Stitt (49en) 1981 • Phil Nelson, Delaware (Raiden) 1980 • Kevin Scanlon. Atttansas ~ 1979 ·Mike Arnold. NorthMst LSU (Steelers) 1978 • Lee Washbum, MontM\a Stlte (Cowboys) 1977 ·Jim Kelleher, Colorado (Vikings) 1976 • Ke!Vin Kirt<. Dayton (Steelers) HIGH SCHOOL BOYS IND GIRU TRACK AND FIELD MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I 0.Al.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar Hlgb's Uz Mone, at the front of the pack all day Saturday. Jones & Co. •Newport wins 1,600 relay, Mesa's Hulliger takes shotttitle. Joseph Boo DAILY PllOT MISSION VIEJO -When Newport Harbor High and Santa Margarita were stuck in the Sea View League together, the Sailors' 1,600-meter relay team couldn't beat the Eagles. ln Saturday's Orange County 'J\'ack and Field Champi- onship at 'J\'abuco Hills it was a different story. Newport's 1,600 relay squad of Richard Weber, John Pescbelt, Dan Moyer and Trevor Jones became the fint group to beat Santa Margarita this year. A group that Sailors' Coach Bbn Bar- ry calls the best relay team in 20 years at Newport shattered their penonal record with o 3:20.72 to win the 1,600 relay. Esperanza became the second teem to beet Santa Margarita this yeer, Dnllblng MCOnd. But for Newport. all thole ~ from Sea View League dual meets were ttill frelb. •1t•1 been many, many yean liDce we've beeten them.• Jonee, wbo ran a 47.8 u the ancbor, Mkl. ·we Md a bye week and we worked l'Mlly hard ,.......... Jrt a grMl PR lor UI. • --mmtmlld '° ...... NNpGlt'w NiCOld -..,. 1'be UCLA .... auad ... I • M~ °"y Mi\S5rY I DA1..Y ...or ne Salton' John Pescbelt ezceh. h1I fourth school record ln the 100 with a 10.87. He was second by a tenth ol o second behind Edison'• Oerryl Polton, and just • hundredth of a second ahead of Coste Mele'I Greg Stewart. ·rm very•tldied." Jonee Mld, •1 got to add my fourth IChool record, and I finally got my sta.rt to be u good u my IOphomore year .• Jones allo won the 110 bigb hurdles (H.44) and the 300 intermediate burdlel (37.76) to..,. the award 11 the ..ra top sprtnter/bwdler. Moyer wu ftftb SlllOVSM87 Morse code: W-1-N • Corona del Mar's Liz Morse Female Athlete of the Meet at OC. Joseph Boo DAILY f>Jl.oT MISSION VIEJO -After winning the 400-and 800- meter events in Saturday's Orange County Track and Field Championship at nabu- co Jiills High, Corona del Mar's Uz Morse thought she could sit down 1or some down time before the 1.600 relay. But her coach, Bill Sumner, bad other ideas. ·An hour alter the 800, • Morse said, "Coach came up to me and said, 'you know Liz, we could use some more team points.' So I said, "OK, I'll run the 200.'" Morse not only ran the 200, but she surprisingly turned in the county's best time oC 24 .5 to capture her third individual event. She also anchored CdM's 1,600 relay to victory, and was named the rneet's top sprinter/hurdler. Before the 200, Morse won two the 800 and 400 in work- man-lilce fashion. She coasted to the 800 in a 2:14.18, five seconds slower than her national best set at the Arca- dia Invitational. And she ran a •disappointing• 56.54 in the 400, still giving her an easy win, but not in the 54 range that she set out for. •For me afld Liz, the 200 was a race we actually got excited about,• Sumner said. "It got her adrenaline going. She's a competitive runner, and she couldn't get nervous for the competition in the 800 or 4.00. She needs that nervousness. She needs to be chasing somebody, or have someone chasing her: ·1 was really scared about that race because I didn't have a lot of adrenaline (Sat- urday),• Mone said. ·1 guess I need a couple of races to get megotng: The tougb4uck runner-up in the 200 WU Newport Har- bor freshman Amy Burling· ham. who turned ln a 25.44. But sbe wu more than happy about ber 6n1sb. •Uz Mone is Uz Morse,• she said. •t wasn't going to catch her.• But she can take IOI.ace in beeting the rest of a crowded 200 fteld with the C'OUftty'I aecond fastest time tldl year. ·r·m very happy about mr time ln tbe 200,. &urtingbaiD Mid. •l'bat'I a maJor.,........ record for me.• Both 8urtinabam and Morie twMd ID 1-1 ..... In their .. ol .... 1;800 ..... Mone lwdwd .... 11 ~ UWk la beJ l9el!ed e" XJMt •-.s , Daily Pilot SPORTS ~~~...;._~~~~~~~~~~~~Mondoy~........_·Ae..-..i_l1_7~,2000~--7 CdM's Hm.isen, EStallcia's Cantrell $1>arlde • Hansen, Cantrell make their mark in their prep finale, though South All-Stars fall victim, 84-76. ORANGE COUNTY ALl·STAR BASKETBALL points, but they just hit their shots,· said Cantrell, who netted hi$ trademark three ball from the left comer with 2:28 left in the first half. He plans to play at the communi- ty college level, mdst likely at Orange Coast. Arizoqa-bound Travis Hanour, the Pacific Coast League Player of the Year from Laguna Beach, paced the South with 14 pomts, six blocks, five assists and ·five rebounds. • dominated by transition bas-a..y ~ steals and two blocked shots kets, drives, putbacks and DALY PlDT and was on the floor down post moves. COSTA MESA-The two the stretch as the South ral-•1 wasn't able to get many. Newport-Mesa boys basket-lied, only to lose, 84-76, to the shots ofl, but I tried to play ball pla in s turd · North. defense and play hard.# yers a ay s Cantrell, who unlike Orange County All-Star Hansen, a Stanfqrd-bound Game at Orange Coast Col-Hansen will play college bas-volleyball setter' whose cur- ,. lege can save the stat sheet in ketball, chipped in three rent commitment to the CdM points, three rebounds, two volleyball team has dulled good con.science. asSJS· ts "'?>d a steal. h b le ball h P ""' l e as et s arpness or though Corona del Both connected on a three-which enabled him to twice Mar High senior Kevin pointer. though they com-earn AJ1:CIF Southern Sec- Hansen and Estancia senior bined to hit just 3 of 14 field-lion honors and share this Jon Cantrell have produced goal attempts. year's Newport-Mesa District more in countless games dur-Still, despite corning up Player of the Year distinction, ing their standout prep short on the scoreboard, they was scoreless the first 30 min- • careers, they generated both could smile after receiv-utes. enough statistics to keep their ing their commemorative But the 6-foot-4 swing man substantial rooting sections plaques.following the contest. . cashed in a Cantrell assist entertained. •1t was fun,• said Cantrell. with a 10-foot jumper just Hansen finished with five who was limited to only four outside the lane with 10:01 points, three rebounds, two field-goal tries in a game left in the second half to HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL KNECHTION! • Dave Knecht's two-run blast off scoreboard helps CdM beat rival Newport Harbor, 5-2 .. Tony Altobelli • DMY Pl.or CORONA DEL~ -It's not often a CdM player, coach or fan is excited when a Sea King gets hit hard. But one such case occured in Satur- day's baseball game with vis- iting Newport Harbor. The bard-hit Sea King in question ~as the emblem on the scoreboard in right field, courtesy of a two-run bqme run off the bat of Dave Knecht, which propelled CdM to a 5-2 win in the first round of the Pride of the Coast Tournament. With the score tied, 2-2. in the fifth ,. inning, Knecht smacked the first pibth he saw right off the scoreboard logo, giving CdM the lead for good. Knecht also pitched the final two innings, earning his first save of the season. "Getting the big hit and d0$ing the game out on the mound; a nice way to end the game,• Sea Kings Coach John Emme said. Knecht finished the game for sta.rfer Cavan Cuyler. who pitched five strong innings to improve to .C-1. He allowed only two hits through the first four innings before having a little trouble in the fifth. •tte came out a little tired," Emme said. "He usu- ally throws pretty hard, but I think that w orked to his advantage. He really had to focus on hitting his spots, which be did.• CdM took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Andrew Johns drove a shot up the middle that just eluded diving shortstop Justin Jacobs. The single scored Eric Snell, who opened the inning with a walk. Wes Hockinson led off the third inn1ng with a walk and later ICXll'ed on a sacrifice fly by Knecht, making it, 2-0. Billy Eagle followed Knecht with a single to cen- ter, but Newport's Miguel Sandoval bustled to the ball. threw a strike to Jacobs, who then Bred a strike to the catcher Garrett Brant, nailing a CdM runner at the plate. It remained 2-0 until Justin McCarthy hit a one-out single and advanced to second on a CdM error. Following a Jacobs Oyout and an Alan Lane walk, Nick • Langsdorf hit a grollllder to third. McCarthy, bustling on the play, avoided a tag by the CdM third baseman and kept the inning alive. Sandoval and Donovan Wong responded each with RBI singles, scoring McCarthy and Lane. tying the game before Knecht's blast in the bottom of the inning. •Jt was a well-playe d game by both teams,# New- port Coach Jim Kiefer said. "It all came down to the big. hits, which they bad mo~~of then we did.· CdM notched an insur- ance run in the sixth inning when Hockinson ripped a double d own .the left-field mie, ·lt!>ring ~Dicesare, who reached on a walk. Newport (2-8) tried to rally in the seventh,· but Knecht was able to come up with the big pitch when he needed to. •That extra run was huge for us,• Emme said. •With Langsdorf hitting for them in the seventh, he would have been the tying run. But since he wasn't we were able to pitch to him a little bit differ- ently.• Hockinson, Eagle and Rory McKeever each had two hits for the Sea Kings (9-7). "Billy bas been hitting well for us all year long, but it was nice to see other people con- tributing to the offense.• Emme said. Corona del Mar returns to second-round play today at 11 a.m., hosting Orange. Newport Harbor meets Bolsa Grande in a 2 p.m. game at Costa Mesa High. PM>EOllJ.COAST ~ ...... Ant round Co-au D1L MM 5, Nuaa111 "-2 Newport HMbor 000 020 0 . 2 6 0 Coron. def Mair 011 021 lt. s B 1 ltorden, Wwd (5) ~ Br~nt. Cuyter. Knecht (6) ~ Mctceever. W • CUVI«, 4-1. L -Ronien. Sv • Knetht, 1. 28 • Eagle (CdM), Hodtlnson (~. HR -!Cn«ht (CdM). SUMMARIES ~COUNTY CHAM'tONSHN'S (M ......._ Hiiis Hltilh.) llOYS l'iMm • 1. Esperanza, 62; 2. Santa Margarita, 53; 3. Newport Harbor, 49'h; 7. Costa Mesa, 24. 100 • I. Poston (Edi), 10.77; 2. Jones (NH), 10.87; 3. Stewart (CM), 10.88. 200 • I. Poston (Edi), 22.04;2. Stewart (CM), 22.24; 3. Pannell (W~. 22.25; 30. Strldcland (CM), 23.81 <tOO • I. Sardis (SM), 49.96; 2. Bass¥1i (Irv), 50.25; 3. Bernard (AN). 50.43;, 12. Weber (NH). 51.86. 100 · I. Smith (TVs), 1 :52.87, 2. PeKhelt (NH), 1.56 04; 3. Escobar (VP), 1:56 59; 6. Yelsey (CdM), 1:57.69; • 6 Vackar (NH), 2:03.34. 1,600 • 1. Bousquet (Elp), 4:17.84; 2. Escobar (VP), 4:19 54; 3. Mejia (Kat), 4.20.00; 4. Yehey (CdM), 4:22.54. 7. Duke (NH), 4.26. 71; 10. Mc:Mtllen (NH). 4:28.72; 22. Beardslee (CdM). NT, l,2GO • 1. Bousquet (Esp), 9 22.66, 2. Mejia (~. 9:34.64, 3. 5egal (OH), 9.36.41; 14 Dukt!'.i (NH), 10.03.01 110 ... • 1 Jone (NH), 14.44; 2 V1r1h (Kat), I 4.60, 3. Colby (TUs), I 5.36, 18. Moyer (NHJ, 16.27. JOO IH · I Jone$, 17 76, 2 Vinh (~. 38.96; l . I.Imm (Irv), 39 72. 5. Mcyef (NH), 40 11 .eoo rftay . 1. Tustin, 42.A6. 2. Edison. 42 61, 3 Irvine. 42 94; 19. CosU Mesa, 45 85. 1,600 reley • 1. Newport Harbor (Wfl>ef, ~helt. Moyer, Jone), 3:20.72; 2. Esperanza. 1:22.82; 3. Senta Margarita, 3:2.83; 1B. Costa MeQ, 3:39.97. HI • 1. lunnen (SM), 6-7; 2. Marbley (TUS), 6-6; 3T Peschelt (NH), 6-0; lT Chandlef (Est), 6-0. U • 1 Thomas (Cen), 22-0'/•; 2. Czayllowld (EIMo), 21·9 '1.; l Casul*litS tfUs), 21-6; 19. Qlandler (Est), 1~10''2. TJ • 1. Czayllowld (EIMo), 44-511., 2. 8riQo5 (Val), 42· 1 I'/.; l . Kelley (Edi), 42· 10'/~). Chandler (Est), 41-9. SP · 1 Hull.gef (CM), ~'/.; 2. Jones (Esp), 54-4'/.; 3. Pefei (Va0, 53-3; 8. Fenton (CdM), 51·1'1'-23. Caldwell (NH), 4.J.4''1. OT · 1,~"5), 1~2.Manu (MIO),~~ 'ti/, 16S.3; 4. Fenton (CdM), 164-5; 16. HuHigef (CM), 142· 3; 18. c:.ldwell (NH), 140-2.. GA.$ ....._. 1. Mlttl'f Del. 55; 2 Eipe<anu. 54; 3T. Edhon, 52; 3T Corona de! M-. 52; s. Newport ~. 43 100 • 1. Sanford (Wb), 12 343; 2. o.tis (SA\I), 12.348; 3. Ross (Eip), 12.364; 5. Burlingnllm (NH), 12 62. 200 • 1. Morw (CdM), 25.40, l. 8urhngtwlm (NH). 25 44; 3. Atkinson (SM), 25.56; 30. l1buda (CdM), 28 64. <tOO • 1. Morse (CdM), 56.54; 2. 5tengl4ttn (Mar), 59 n : 3. Adami (MO), 59 78; 11. 8. Cummins (CdM), 61.96; 25. K.uth (NH), 64.73; 30. St. Anch (NH). 65 9S. IOO • 1 Morse (CdM), 2:14.18; 2. J. Cummins (CdM), 2: 17 .OS; l . Buche (Elp), 2'.1 B 09; 11. Rinek (NH), 2'.23.89 18. Inoue (NH), 2.29.37. 1,IOO . 1 Steen (NH), 4:58.n ; 2 Allen (FV). 5:01.97; 3. sean (MD}, 5:07 .44, 5. Hossfeld (CdM), 5:10.62; 11. Huipe (Est), 5:27; 13. Yourm.n (CdM), 5:13.19. l ,200 • I. Allen (FV). 10:49.56; 2. Sears (MO), 10:59.40; 3. Mann (SM), 11:00.53; 4. Steen (NH), 11 •04 93, 5. Mewfwy (CdM), 11:29.64; 9 Huipe (Est), 11:53; 10. Hossfeld (CdM), 11 58.58. JOO H • 1. Wells (MO), 45.68; 2. Fleskoslu (MV), ~.56. 3. Plrit1nson (StM), ~.60;13. Mahler (CdM), 49.06; 32. Oorfmao (CdM), 54.73. 1,IOO re&ey • 1 Corona det Mar U. Cummins, B. Cummins, Ubuda. Motw). 3 57 01, 2 ~If Dei. 4 00 71, 3. Esptf"anz1, 4:01 08; 10. Newport ~. 4:14 82. HI • 1. 8 Ziem.M (Edi), s-6; 2. R. Ziemann (Edi). s-6, 3. N~ (SH), 5-4; 4T Ross (NH), ~; 9T. Br- (CdM), S-0 u . 1 1. S..fOfd (Wb), 1Pr2l/.; 2. StMT (SA\I), 17-3; 3 Jennings (Edi), 17·2¥.; 5 f109 (NH), 16-7; ClnatY (CdM), 14-9'/ .. TJ • 1. Sanford (Wb), 3a-9'/.; 2. JenNno$ (Edi), -.2 314; 3. Stafford (ic.t), 31·1; 6. Rou (NH), lS-3'/., •. 1. c~ <SA>. 39-7'h; 2 Wffnlg (l.I), ~·ti; l. Quinn (ET), 39-1; 4. Dill (NH), 39-0. f/f/V • 1. Rtbtllo (Mal), 11-8; 2 Vondefahe (SM), 11).6; 3. Pefilins (Edi), 1().6, 12. c.Nly (CdM), 1-6. DT • 1. Thomflllon (Esp), 142..i; 2. om (NH), 125-6; 3. Martinez (SA\I), 124-5; 18. GeNch (NH), 104-2. break the ice. He also drained a three-pointer from the left comer with 8:08 left, which capped a 7-0 South run and pulled the designated hosts to within 11 points of the North. The Rebels closed to with-· in 80-76 with 40 seconds remairting, but the North scored the final four points on layups, the latter a dunk by Most Valuable Player and halftime dunk competition winner Robert Turner, a 6-9 standout from Western H.lgh. "They surprised me,· Cantrell said of the Yankees, who took advantage of a South field-goal drought or nearly six minutes in the first hall to build a 44-36 interrrus- sion lead. •we were favored by two The North, which used superior size to score most of its points in the paint, used a pair of 7-2 runs 'early in the second 20-minute half to take command and end a four- game SoUth winning streak. The South leads the series: ~1-14 . • 1 think l had some nerves 10 the first half,· Hansen said. ·1 wish I would have gotten in a little more, so I could have gotten warm out there. But I was glad (South Coach Roger Holmes of Marina) left me in at the end.• MARIANNA OAV ~I DAl.V PILOT Krista Dill unleashes In the disc us for Uie Sailors. GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 6 with a 54.9 as the anchor, and Cd.M's relay learn of Morse, Becky and Jenny Curruruns, ctnd Karolina Ubuda won. CdM almost failed to have a team in thls reldy because it didn't submit a b.me dunng meet registration. ·our main goal for the 1,600 relay was lo be in it,• Morse joked. Marina's Dusb.n Kaatz bad a game-high 17 points for the Rebels. HIGH SOtOO&. IOYS Or~~=.,.GMte Nor1h • Turner 14, Brown 13, Grgas 12, Melton 12, Azubullte 9, Purnell 8, Wilber 6, Raco s. W..id- on 3, Winter 2. • )..pt. g6als • Brown 3, Wilber 2. Fouled out -Purnell. Technicals • None. South, Kaatz 17, Hanour 14, Fields 12, Graham 8, James 7, Hansen 5, Peterson 4, Manker 4, Cantrell 3, Lawrence 2. 3-pt. goals · Hanour 2, Cantrell 1, Hansen 1, Kaatz 1. Fouled out -None. Technicals • None. BOYS CONTINUED FROM 6 with a PR in the 300 (40.11) to earn two points for the Sailors. Peschelt also had a big day for the Sailors. He shat- tered his old PR in the 800 and finished second behind Tustin's Alonso Smith, who had a state-best 1:52.87. Peschelt had a 1 :56.04 . •Just going out so fast, I didn't thmk l was going to keep ii up for the whole race: he said. "But being fast really helped me lD the first Joo.· CdM's Josh Yelsey was sl.Xth with a 1 :57 .69. He set a PR in the l ,600 with a fourth place time of 4:22.54. Right after the 800, Peschelt went over to the high jump area and finished tied for third with 6·0. As a team, Newport, the defend- 10g champion, finished third with 49 112 points. Estanda's Travis Chandler also bed m third place, Burlingham ran the operung leg for the Sailors in about 59.0, a 2.5 second improvement. Newport's team of Burlingham, Laura Kauth, Lynn Rinek and Natalie St. Andre was 10th in the relay. Despite Morse being cdlled to action, the Sea Kings --------couldn't overcome Mater Dei and Esperanza. They fuushed in a third- place tie wtlh Edison with 52 points just three shy of the second- place Monarchs. CdM moved into third after collecting 18 points in the 800 with Morse winning and Jenny Cumnuns hrushing second. _ equaling tus PR. He was sev- enth in the tnple Jump (41-9) and 19th in the long jump (l9-10 1/2) "She could have either had two good Qlnesor Dfl~g~t time. We decided to go for the PR ... " Although Cummins had the Bill Sumner county's second-fastest time in the 400, she dJd not run 10 that event to CdM track coach focus on the 800. It pcud off with a PR that WdS over three seconds bet· --------ter then her previous best. ·rm glad I didn't run the 400 over the 800, • Cummins said. "I just focused on getting a great time in the 800. • ·she's only a junior, dnd runrung the 400, 800 and the t,600 relay, is a heavy load for her,• Swnner said. "She could have either had two good times or one great time. We deeded to go for the PR.· The Sailors finished fifth as a team with 43 points. Burlingham added a fifth place hnish 10 the 100. Amber Steen posted her third sub-5:00 tune of her hie with a win- ning time of 4:58.77 in the 1,600. She is still the only coun- ty athlete with a sub-5:00 tune Uus year. CdM's Diana Hossfeld was fifth ·with a PR (5:10 62). Steen was also fowth in the 3,200 ( 11 :04 93), and CdM's Season Meservey placed 10 fifth (11 :29.64). Newport got tnaJOr team pomts from its two held stars, April Ross and Knsta Dill. Dill was second in the dJscus with a throw ol 125-b, and fourth m the shot put with a 39- 0, seven inches behind winner Matalia Cuacamaga of Santa Ana. Ross earned points in three events. She was tied for fourth in the high Jump (5·4), finished fifth with a PR m the long jump (16-7), and sixth 10 the triple jump (35-Jl/4), •April didn't put up real big numbers, but she got points for us in three different events.· Newport Harbor Coach Eric 1\veit said. ·she's Just a real competitor." Estancia junior Uz Huipe was ninth in the 3, 200 ( 11 .53) and 11th in the 1,600 (5:27). Costa Mesa's boys track and field team finished in a tie for seventh at a team with 24 points with big perfor- mances from Stewart and Robert Hulliger. Hulllger captured the shot put title with a PR of 54-6 114, equaling the county's top mark. He beat out a crowded · field. includl.llg the favorite, Esperanza's Travis Jones, and Pacific Coast League rival Sean Fenton of CdM. After the shot put, be was 16th in the discus with a 142- 3. ·1•m not surprised I won,• Hulliger said. • 1 just came here to win.• Stewart was .11 seconds from being the fastest man 10 Orange County. instead. be was third, couung in a vutual tie with Newport's Jones and Poston. •1 thought it was a be,· Stewart S8ld. He almost won the 200, coaung m second at 22.24. Nevertheless, be came away with two PRs alter a disap- pomtmg dual meet with Laguna Beach. where Stew- art aggravated an ankle lDjwy. "I'm very happy with my finishes,• he said. "Tu finish m the top three in Orange County is a great feeling.• Mesa handles. Bolsa Grande •Seven-run sixth inning breaks tie for the M~gs, 9-2. · game open. Josh Uttle's bases-loaded triple capped the big sixth inning, but It wu • newcom- er to the MUltangl' squad who bed the b6ggielt bit of all. Pirates tame Tigers COSTA MESA -Costa Meu High junior Brent Slin'f.I w.. pnctk:ally guar- ....... complete game by bil macb. Kirk BaU81'11M61ter, ....... S.tuld8y'I Pride of the • COMt "lburnammt tint-round c..~th visiting Bolsa •• gaw bbn tbe bell and told b1m. 'Nat lime I talk to you. rD be-~ bud ....... ~.·.·1 11DMI· .. Mid lallDWIDg the Mus- ... 1-2 wlD ovw the M8ta· ckn •1 J111t didn't baYe uy- .. -.. '°·I"'* In 4Dd we ........ big game from ...... .,,_._. .... ..a. .... ...... ..aldDg tlu'M ........ .. ' Ill 111lel to .... .... ___ ...... .. M ::r=•da..,... .. .. ...... With Mesa leading. 3-2. Mic:blel Mc:Guire. JJlaying in bis ftnl 99ID8 at the vanity lewl. lllMK'lred a two-nm sin- gle In the mth, gtvlng the Mustangl 901D8 IDuch·need- ed breetbing room. Demel Hunter and Carbl Pranm eecb went 2 for 3 to add to M .. 'I •ttac:k. The Mwtaa9a (7, 10-1) will boll A.8. Miier IDday .. 11 a.m. lD fw1bet toWne.ment ect6oD. ,_ __ CMST _., JI Ollll..,,.fflf =:' .. +s 'a ............. J ., CIDlll .._ 010 107 • ·I 10 I &.-.IMl.,lflS...__. .._ •• ..._M.L·LmR. ··~J!P.c ..... r.l:'a • '"" eoe. • Wiethom, Coleman break ninth-inning tie for 7-5 baseball victory. RIVERSIDE -Corona del Me.r High product Eric Wletbom went 3 for S with a two-run double and a ninth- inning RBI double to gwe the Orange Coast College base- ball team a stunning 7-5 Orange Empire Conference win O¥eI bollt Riverside Setur· day. Wlet.hom's two·be.M hit brought 1n Cbrtl l.aWI, wbo lild on the inning with a lin· gle. Jobn Colemen gave OCC (12·20, 6-13 ID ~) a two-nm IMd wbeD be drove In 'Wlllebolll ....... double . Atmatomy_,.IDbll ....................... ............ " .... ................. Dlww ................... r.:o•···· final two~ to pd up the win Laws was l for 3 with three runs scored. while Waetbom finished with four RBls. Despite a rough seeaoo for the Plretes. they managed to split their four games with the 1lgen (25-7, 13-6) OCC will compete an the College of the Sequoias Tbur- nament 1\aelday-lbunday before ~OEC p&ey at Senta Ana. 25 at 2 ~m. ••• • •cm .. mtm:11 GI,-a.-1 Ill I =eo.===~::~ ................ K811r; MUJl1Rtl ............ ~~~~:= ~•-r•~ OCC falls to Rustlers COSTA MESA ~ Despite Costa Mesa Hlgb product BJ. Ligbtvoet's 30 lolls, the host Orange Coat College men's volleyball team fell to Orange Empire Conference nemem Golden Wmt, 6-15, 1-4-16, 15- 10, 10-15, Friday. The kJia dropl OCC intb"a be for tec:ond piece m the c:ontermce with the Rusd8is. Both teams are 12...-in tbe OEC. • -~~------....;__-SPORTS Daily Pilot lions take care of ·nope International •Vanaken sparkles. COSTA MESA -Val Vanaken went 2 for 3 with two RBis to lead the Van- guard University softball team to a 4-1 Golden State Athletic Conference win over visiting Hope International University in first game of Saturday's doubleheader. Nikki Benning was 2 for 2 with a triple· and two runs scored to add to the lions' success. Alysia Atchley allowed only one run on five hits for the Llons (21-27, 8-13 in con- ference).ln the secontf'game, Vanguard's Cheri Smith struck out sixth for a 3-2 com· SOFTBALL pleLe-game vi~ory. Andrea Saucedo drove in two runs. GOLDIN SfAn AJltU11C ClGl ... JCR GM'91 VA#tiA !ARD 4i, HoN 1 Hope 010 000 0 • 1 5 Z Vanguard 200 020 x · 4 7 0 McMlllian and McDonald; Atchley .M Devey. W • Atc:tlley, 6-12. L • McMilllan, 11·1 t. 3B · Benning (VU). Geme 2 VAHGUARD ), HoN 2 Hope 200 000 0 • 2 5 1 vanguard 120 000 x • 3 6 3 Richards, McMillan, (7) and McDonald; Smith and carver. W ·Smith. 4-5; L ·Richards, 8-10. 2B • Mye~ (HI). Point Loma sweeps Vanguard COSTA MESA -Samuel Baeder and Adam Steckler each had three hits in Satur· day's baseball doubleheader, but Vanguard Uruversity couldn't stave off a sweep by Golden State Athletic Confer· er'lce visitor Pt. Loma Nazarene. Pt. Lomd won the first game, 9-1. behind d com· plete-game three-tutter from Mitch Newell, then took a 6·0 lead en route to a 7-3 second· game triumph. Vanguard fell to 6-34. 2-23 in conference, whtle Pt. Loma improved to 22-17-2, 16-10. GOlDOI STATE ATM..ETlC CONffMHCE ) BASEBALL Glilne 1 PT. l.oMA 9, VANGU•llD 1 Pt. Loma 000 201 204 • 9 12 1 Vanguard 010 000 000 • 1 3 3 Newell and Trelut; Case, Taylor (8) and <:andelaria, Dodos (3). W • Newell. L ·case, 1·7. 2B • Vericker (PLN). Santoni (PLN), Pimentel (PLN), Johnson (PLN). Glilne 2 PT. l.oMA 7, VANGUARD 3 Pt. Loma 030 030 1 · 7 12 0 Vanguard 000 002 1 • 3 7 2 Leitzke, Van Vessen (7) and Trelut; Walker, Steele (S) and Candelaria. W • Leitzke. L • Walker, 2-11 . 2B • Santoni )PLN). Stehle (PLN), Pimentel (PLN) 2. Johnson (PLN), Baeder (VU). USIU blanks Van guard women, 9-0 SAN DLEGO -Vanguard University women's tennis player Lindsay Doyal won 6 of 18 singles games to high· light a 9-0 nonconJerence loss to bost United States lntema- tional University Saturday. NONCONFaE.Na USIU 9, VANGUARD 0 Sfngles · Maebara def. Doyal, 6-2, 6-4; Toumquist def. Godfrey, TEN NIS 6-0, 6-0; Whitwell def. Martinez, 6-1, 6-0; Hull def. Speer-Pardee, 6-0, 6-0; Buriu def. Boyd, 6-2. 6-2; Cohen def. Ferree, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles · Maebara-Whitwell def Doyal-Godfrey, 8-2; Toumquist-Hull def. Martinez· Ferree, 8-0; Buriu-HamiJton def. Speer-Pardee-Boyd, 8-2. Records are· meant to be broken • • Participants set new bench· YOUTH TUCI lllD FIELD marks at youth track and field championships at Newport. In Division 90, Michael Andraszecylk had new re<:ords in the .COO (1 :08.3) and 800 (2:35.7). Carla Valdes, who won the 200, set a new benchmark in the 100 (1.C.04). In Division 90, Sarah Toberty set a new mark in the 800 (2:46.4), and Noelle Esques had an 89-Q in the softball. Josephloo DAILY PILOT Nina Conrad won the Division 89's 400 with a new record time of1:10.2. NEWPORT BEACH -Several meet records fell in Friday's Youth 1Tack and Field Championship at Newport Harbor High Friday. The meet attracted some of the top athletes age 7-ts· from Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Crvine. · In Division 92, Brian Ford had a record in the 100 (16.6). Andrew Roth launched a softball 9"-2. Justin Croeson ran a 42.2 in Divisi9n 91 200, another all- time high. Nathan Eon also set a new mark in Division 93 softball (84-0). Jackie Dion won three Division 92 events, with new re<:ords in the 200 : (35.56) and long jump (11 ·4). Mikia Nye-: Bron and Angelique Placas both broke ~ the old Division 93 record in the' long " jump. Bye-Bron had a big leap of 8-10, ~ and Placas had a 7-9. ' ~ In boys meets, Brian Campgs rewrote marks in Division 85's 100-meter dash (12.97) and the softball throw (195-4). Michael Haddan had two Division 86 records in the 400 (59.5) and 1,600 (5:05.7). nevor Theriot (33-4 in Division 86) and Eric Seagandollar (24-8 in Divis1911 87). won the two shot put contests. In the girls meet, Michelle Allred bad a pair of records in Division 88 with a 14.6 in the 100 and 31.14 in the 200. Irvine Cougars dub track squad sent : a contingent and did well. Orange Coast • United girls soccer dub had a 1,600 relay : team in lhe Division 85 400 relay and : turned in a 59.09. ; YOUTH TRACK AND FIELD SUMMARIES Yount TRACK Mm FE.D .-ET (ft ... wport IWt.or, fftdey) 90YS Divllionas 100 • 1. campos. 12.97. Soft • 1. Campos, 195-4. Dlvtslon8' 100 • 1. Taylor, 13.26; 2. Hanson. 14.56. 400· 1. Haddan, 59.5; 2. Artz. 1:00.4; 3. Hufstader, 1:07.3. 1.600 • 1. Haddan, 5:05.7; 2. Artz, 5:14.0. Soft • 1. Allred, 168-0; 2. T. The<iot. 140-0. SP • 1. T. Theriot 33·9; 2. Haddan, 33·3. DMsionl7 100 • 1. Williams, 14.0; 2. Contr· eras, 15.3; 3. Laura, 15.6. 200 • 1. Williams. 29.3. 400 · 1. R. Self, 1:07.7; 2. cantreras, 1:10.0; 3. St. Andre, 1:10.7. 1,600 • 1. R. Self, 5:43; 2. Par!(. 5:48.33; St. Andre, 6: 18.3. Soft • 1. SP • 1. E. Seagandol· lar. 24-8; 2. Calcagne, 24-7; 3. Cisft, 24-7. HJ · t. R. Self, 4-8. Dfvtslonll 100 • 1. Lewis, 13.8; 2. Calcagnlt. 14.6; 3. Manorino, 14.7. 200 • 1. Lewis. 29.2; 2. Chandy, 29.3; 3. anorlno. 33.0. 400 • 1. Chandy, 1:14.47; 2. Watson. 1:17.2; Koon, 1:40.3. 800 • 1. Dietrich. 2:46.3; 2. Turner, 2:57.4; 3. C. Guy. 2:58.2. U • 1. McPherson, 11-10; 2. Buysha, 11· 3; 3. A. Seagandollar, 10-7. Soft · 1. Koon, 149; 2. Taylor, 147-8; 3. E. Seagandollar, 129-6. HJ · 1. Watson, 4-6; 2. C,alcagne. 4-3; 3. Dietrich, 4- 3. DMsion 19 100 • 1. Ford. 15.8; 2. Braga, 16.2; 3. Lusk, 17.0. 200 • 1. Ford. 33.7; 2. Braga, 34.0; 3. Neger, 39.0. 400 • 1. R. Guy. 1:24.8; 2. Pavlovich. 1:26.S; 3. Kanan. 1:31 . 800 • 1. Pavlovich, 4:07; 2. Davis. 4~37. 400 relay.· 1. Davis. 1:17.3. U ·McPherson, 11-10; Buysha, 11·3; A. Seagandollar. 10-7. Soft · 1. Williams. 158; 2. A. Se• gandollar, 130; 3. Nelson. 128-6. HJ • Guy. 3-6; 2. LMngston. 3-6. 0Msion90 100 -1. Valdes, 14.04; 2. Theriot. 16.2; 3: Relchenstein, 17.5. 200 • 1. Valdes, 29.9; 2. Watson. 32.8; 3. Theriot. 37.5. 400 • 1. Andraszecylk. 1:08.3; 2. Watson, 1:17.91; 3. A. Seff, 1:17.94. 800 • 1. Andraszecylk, 2:35.7; 2. A. Self, 2:S0.3; 3. Crosson, 3:21.3. 400 relay -1. Valdez, Ammerman, Andraszecylk. 59.9; 2. Sorenson. Lusk, Davis, B. Theriot. 1: 11.4; 3, Jackson, Crosson. Crosson. Reicheflsteln, 1:17.2. U · 1. B. Theri- ot. 12-0; 2. A. Self, 11·10; 3. Valdez. 11-8. Soft · 1. ammerman. 133-0; 2. Davis, 124-8; 3. Lisk. 101-0. HJ • 1. Rekhenstein, 3-5. DMsion 91 SO . 1. Scott. 8.9; 2. Netzar, 9.5; 3. SealS, 9.88. 100 • 1. A. Swigart. 16.7; 2. Yeager, 16.8; 3. Greaney, 18.35. 200 -1. Crosson. 42.2. 400 • 1. Yea· ger. 1:23.1; 2. Crosson, 1:32.0; 3. Greaney. 1:34.2. U · 1. Yeager, 11-3; 2. A. Swigart. 10-7; 3. Virgil, 9·11 . Soft • 1. Hogan. 86-1 O; 2. A. Swigart. 74-0. DMsion 92 SO · 1. Watson, 9.03; 2. Roth, 9. 19; 3. Neilson. 9.41. 100 · 1. Ford, 16.6; 2. Watson, 18.9; 3. Roth, 19.22. 200 • 1. Ford, 38.8; 2. Sullivan, 44.0. 400 • 1. Taylor, 1 :49.2; 2. I. Seagandollar, 1:55.07. U • 1. Neilson, 9-3; 2. I. Sea.. gandollar, 8-0; 3. Colvin, 7·2. Soft • 1. Roth, 94-2; 2 Taylor. 93·10; 3. Neilson, 81-10. Division 9) SO • 1. Keysha, 9.8; 2. Potter. NT. 3. J. Swigart. NT. 100 • 1. J. Swigart, 18.4; 2. Pottenn 19.2; 3. Dean, 19.4. 200 • 1. Ukkti • ..a.o. u -1. Keyhea, 8-3; 2. Potter. 8-1; 3. McGinnis. 8-0. Soft· 1. Eon, 84-0; 2. Keysha. 75-7. GIRLS Division 15 200 • 1. Sharon, 28.0. HJ • 1. McKenna, 4-4. Division" 100 • 1. Swigert. 13.9; 2. Oayton. 15.25; 3. Sanengo. 15.26. 200 • 1. Swigert. 28.6. Division 17 100 . i. Senarat~. 14.2; 2. Fallon. 14.9; 3. A. Mccarthy. 15.7. 200 . 1. Senarate, 31.7; 2. Fallon. 31.8; 3. Porter, 32.3. 400 • 1. Kattan. 1:15.8; 2. A McCarthy, 1:17.1; 3. Tolentino, 2:00.0. 1,600 • 1. Kattan, 6:21.14; 2 Hanson. 6:45.4; 3. Tolentino, 7:46. 400 relay • 1. Mccarthy, McCa.rthy, Hanson. Kattan. 1 :03.3. DMllonll 100 • 1. Allred, 14.6; 2. Keyea, 15.5; 3. Mueller. 15.56. 200 · 1. Allred. 31.19; 2. Nelson, 37.32; 3. Keyhea. 33.11. 800 • 1. Day, 3:03.8; 2. Sauyerstad. 3:31 .8. 400 relay · 1. Allred, Lynch, Day, Ervin. 1:10.9. U · 1. Soft· 1. Allred, 140-6; 2. Day, 110- 6; 3. Nelson, 93-6. HJ • 1. Day, 4-0, Bisch, 3-6. . Division 19 100 • 1. Conrad, 14.S; 2. Bova$h, 15.1; 3. Harrison, 17.5. 200 • 1. Gan- er. 34.8; 2. Greaney, 35.28. 400 • 1. Conrad, 1: 10.2; 2. Van Lauven. 1:16.2; 3. Gayner, 1:22.2. 800 • 1. Van Leuven, 2:49.7; 2. Turner, 3:42.8. 400 relay· 1. Cunninghmam. Doi. Triter, Dean, 1:11.5; 2. Clayton, Toman, Plecas, Scmand. 1:14.9. U • I. Bourasi, 13-0; 2. Conrad, 12·9: 3. Harrison. 11·5.Soft· 1. Triter, 101-2; 2. Toman, 87·16; 3. Gayner, 85-0. . Division 90 ' 100 • 1. Ydtlng, 16.9; 2. Duncan, • 17 .3; 3. Dietrich, 17 .4. 400 • 1. : Toberty, 1:16.3; 2. Dietrich, 1.25.7; • 3. Young. 1:27,62. 800 ··1. Toberty, ; 2:46.4; 2. Urata. 3:47.81; 3. Brown, · 3:55.5. 400 relay · 1. Yong, 1:22.3. Soft · 1. Esque. 89-0; 2. V. Pleas, 53· • 8. HJ · 1. Sowers, NT. : Division 91 " 50 • 1. Theriot. 9.12; 2. J.; McCarthy, 9.53; 3. Ferguson, 10.06. • 100 • 1. Diesen, 17.8; 2. Theriot.! 17.87; 3. Kring, 17.9. 200 · 1. Diesen," 17.8; 2. C. Theriot, 17.87; 3. Kring, • 17.9. 400 • 1. O'Campo. 1:19.0; 2.; Kring, 1 :30.3; 3. Carter, 1 :35 3. 400 relay • 1. Jacob, Murdoch, Diesen, Caiter. 1:20.19; 2. McGinnis. J. McCarthy, Fergusen, 8lair, 1.21.69. U • 1. Kring. 9-7; 2. Thenot, 8-8; 3. J. McCarthy, 8-4. Soft • 1. Diesen, 7 3-0; 2. Jacobs, 53-<>; 3. Theriot 49-5. Division 92 50 • 1. Sharp, 9.32; 2. Sorenson, 9.34; 3. Weaver, 9.37. 100 · 1. Rhodes, 17.4; 2. Weaver. 18.7; 3. Sharp, 20.8. 200 • 1. Dion, 35.56; 2. Rhodes, 37 .6. 400 • 1. Dion, 1 :23.2S; 2. Rhodes, 1:27.7; 3. Beech, 1:39.09. 400 relay • 1. Beech, J. McCarthy, Reagan. Weaver, 1 :20.9. U · 1. Dloo, 11-4; 2. Beech, 7-4; 3. Zom, 4-10. Soft • 1. Sorenson, 46-1 O; 2 Turner. 28-9; 3. Channing. 21 ·7. Division 93 \ SO • 1. Nye-Bron, 9.7; 2. Braga, 10.6, 3. A. Plecas 10.7 100 • 1. Nye- Bron, 18.9; 2. Rose-Wright. 19.8; 3. Braga. 20.9. U • 1. Nye-Bron, 8-10: 2. A. Plecas, 7-9; 3. Rose-Wnght, 5- 6. Soft · 1. A. Plec.», 51-9; 2. Rose- Wright 39-0. ~···-'':""'' -~~.. .. . . ' .... ~ -·· . . .. . . . :-··~1~ ' · .. , -· ........ 4 Dina Cttmadon .. S49S launediatc BmiaJ .. $99S (l1ttlwla eA•11> Pram"IC"'~nc Proerum Avatl.tble for FUMnl ~ CmNit0na and CMMcJ • ' .. .. .. . ~ ,. ,.~ , .. .. ~ .... !I ........................ _..,.. ............. , ... .... ,..,......._Adllttun ............. """'"" ' It tfttltlH "HI fltltltlCt. ll•ll•llH t1 flml111lnllt1 ....... IMt.cll ... fdtlM .......................... ........................... It ..... "' _. ll'fllltlCt. ....... .,,.w1sl llitl" n11 1t•tftft1 wlll 111 ,_....., ecn,i Hf tfttttlff· ...... ,.., .......... " ................ o.. ...... . ... ...,.., , ......... , '" f wttllstt lfttl11Hf le IMt ........................ ..... ........, ......... _ ,.... ...... , .......... ""' ,.. ..... " , ...... , ...... '" .............. oc ....... ... ............ • HOMES OF • • • • • • THE WEEK • • • • ShowcaM • • • • HomM • • Fors.le • • In Our Sat RMl&t.M• Supplement I lMeplay Adi SWt llt $85. o.dllne TYNdey5PM AllO-. Open Hou• Uatlnp Avl. OMdllne T'huradlly 5PM • P1Y9 to AdWrtf M In the Beet LOCAL • AMI Eatllte Sectton Cal Tcmy II LISA RIVERA • MN74-4252 • • ANNE • • WILLEY • • • ~..u· • • --.. . . . • . I •. . ' .. ." l '. ;. --4 •,'ft.., 'I: t. . , .... . .. .-' .. ·.: . . . .. . . .......... I . . . . . CMtl plNfllftC OCON VllWI Jllr sa., -If 1.J1 -0.-.., C!r!y MMIM117 I , ...... , ...... ,. ... ; II ...... r;a .. ,• ' I } ~ • • •• ~ ~-. -· ·-· ·• --_ ... - ~ Byfu By ....._ By MaMn Pff80IU 1J111 IH:!-ih-ll \:Ill \\, .. , H.I\ "'10'! I 1·~ •• ..,.m.t1.,1r-. .. u11..t!I• itftjl 1 h.11 .. n 111.t .. r .0~1 ,. 11, .1H ,,~• 1 ... i -..1h"' ,.,.,, , ...... . ' ( ..... r\. : •. -· ~·"'.> •• ' • • ~ ,., • "-!.. . ... . . ~ r·.1 .. 1· • • • '.. '~ . ~ '. ' . . ... ["~· ..... ,.. . ,, • I I • ~ ' ~f•l ••; : I ~ .. : ' . ~ ... ~ .-<rT"" In Wtsdll 1~ 3~ 2Ba. lG tnlSlef wllh ttlfMVdln AJ UWadld Incl wood 1111. v.-cell • 1119. washer & dryer Incl. $3100rno MM'74-2t11 NiWPOl1 IWllM• 681 home •IJllled <IM. qiiel. pri\'lle, huge yard, Qlfdlner. wllk IO tdlOtlll $270MAo Avrl S/1 Cll 949-631·2798 Ye11ly Rental Iii VIiia Balboa I Br• den 1.25 Balh. gllltd, W/O, bltlcony, Frplc. $1400/Mo. Agent 9'9-67S..912 . . . . ft~~ .. V'eu~orl} //~ ~~uclnlUIL.\• S.yfront community with pnvate tie.ch.& ma11na Boat slips 1v11leble Laree lanai pool & lush tropical la ndscapma Walk to Balboa Island & Bayside Center shops 'hry 5~Ct~S 1BR 28A wlftrtPlt tf ~~ ~•·o ded & p11•ate 1•11~ $20SG-$2600 ~.,.,... t NEWPORT BEACH t OCEANFRONT Kllcnen pnv., prof'I only M5CllMo. ........ 1 ... ;-r-'-: • #, ... _. ... -_ . = , ' . . " .. . . ' ' . . \ ; . . . . . ..... •Tl ,..... t"'• .·.-; WOlhTWIEDI TWI II hOmel 8uv OlllQ and Savel Commeldall Home ll'ts from S19' 00 Low rr.ontty payments FIW cdof «*llog. Cal loda~OO·l-42·1310 (CAL ; I ... , .... 'T - I U•til ,,, .,, , ., tl.!11:!- \t \, •1•"' Kt,.I lit A.• •1 lloun I 1 l1 pl1u111 II I0,1111--, IMll'111 \I 1.,.1 ,.L, \\ JIL-111 a lfl,1111-·, Ollp111 > \~ i... '"''"'' ;}--:'11.t"'-r.1 -.•• , ~ ,,,. • ' • 4 ~. -.,., .· __ · ... - ...... 3 "" neuter9d{ lhott. IS lbt, WllH hendl $65 714-MCM415 Frte to good t'IOIM • iro blHd sm d9g wlfl I very cute dls~tlon Aban· doned • boenlrel· ken1ll For more lnlo & to Ml pel pltMe Cll 714-545-9116 -:--.. · .. , :'1 '. •j ' . . '] --• J. ' . . I . • .... JI • .. -nn • ............ . ..-.. ·.: ...... ------- I I 1:1111·ti01\: UJ1 & ,,~rung shtft.1, 812-~15 Realistic • K...a.~ r'-i 1: ~ • •11'1 ~IV •l':ialo..i•• . i,"""",,."" •11(11 l:......,}ll, ... :1,11111 l'lk!I U\ ( ·~1• \&t.,,, &! .. ,t.:"•\l'te: C:.. I •1~• 1~1 3"-t744 .. mu1a ... ...... -. ............ ............ ............ - . . .~ ~ -. Polley R,u,... 1m1l 1l1·111llult', .ut ~,J,Jl'l"l "' rhaner ,,,~11111 1111111 I' Thf 1'1J1l1-l1rr rt'·r~t· 1hr rirl11111 1' ""''· l"l'l'la.-1.h rt'\I•,. or l"'Jfl"I .tll\ 1'111--1/wo J1hrniSC"mtn1 Plr11·1· rtpon dn\ rrror 1hu1 11111\ hr 111 ·, •IUI , ld--1fitd uil muuedtutt h Thr O.uh 111lu1 .111·1·r•i-"" • lwf 11lm for all\ trrnr wan Jth tnt•• 111~111 (i,r t. lu1 h 11 111.t1 IW" l'l'•f•t1lL·ihlr l'\1 tpl for 1bt' ni-1 uf 1lw j'J' .. 11• tualh '" • up1C'fl h1 1hl' rrr11r ( .n·1h1 1 .in onh l•1 o11f11t. nl for 1b .. £1.r-1 u1"'nt1111 ---------Deadlines ------ Monda~ ............ Frida~ 5:00pm Thur-.dJ1 .. ~eJne..da~ S:OOpm Tue .. da~ ........ \tonda} 5:00pm Fnda~ .. . Thun.da1 S:OOpm \\t>dnesda~ ... rue,,da~ 5:00pm aturday .......... .Fnda~ 5:00pm -------- .............. ............ .............. ........ ............. .......... ..... . . J • • I , TODAY'S, CROSS.WORD ~UZZLE TAXES TAX le ACCOUl'lTINC P'loFESSIONALS EJecu..ic • wldl ra ,....,..,-• ...... ,.,"" ... IW. <All NOii l·'"' , . .. ... ......... l •• .. ~ --. ~ ' I Everyday is a great day in Classified! Be a part of it, place your ad tod~yt 642·5678 . -- :YT.... .,,. T.·· .. ---- . -. --. llli.PPIAUX8 ICUllll for Doora, French Doors & Windows. Invisible when not In UH. High Quality European Design. F!M&timate. lpedllly~ ......7411 __,..._.,_ ~ I I .. . ' I I .......... =..,......, dllOlll 4 ....... ,.. ii!-.!! VlltV~ .a md!CO,. ........ ua""' ... . 11=L.Am~ lolllllll.*'lOOlld.lwOln I001 ............ . _ 13U CIO. 71M3Mtl1 or IQtD. 11MIMlll r .. ... -· . · l r.l i"' · '"'T • • T;• ANSWERS TO WEEKLY Bfl!l>Gl QUIZ ~~::== .. ~·:...~ ... .,...,'° ......... ., ...... • • W ClrlM Pl'ta GT .,......, M, ._. -/ll/lttJdtMl'dl llDOd cond. II Sedll1 ... S,000 1'11111, _.... ........ ,..., ...... -............ -= .... lloc* Q 1 • As Soulh. wlncrable. you bold: value. 1llc Ian raise is our ck::ar choece LMID~ nN S4000~1411 ...... 512-6124140 • 73 17 VaW o AJ7 6 •A I. Q J fl l Q 4 • Neither wlncnble, as Soulh -i •EWRIW s1 10 11up1, gold p1C11a91. ttJYOfl &nlil DI '8 v• -,,_ ILi 't7. fqil;-1* """' ..... The biddln1 has orocccded: SOtTl1I WES't NOmt 16 ,_ I• ' Whal do you bid now? IA · Uyou play lhal 11revcN bid Is Con:UIJ. you we i• clover. Sllf\ by revena., llMO twq diamoftds. then jump in .clubs ndt. U YO!J do not. you lf'C UI 11'1 l~wanf situlllOll. Tlne clubs is) poss undtrt>id, and ~ IUCUOll ~ aet OU( of concrol 1f you Jump to llwec diamonds. We would~ for 6ve clubs -~ mist-be able to judse wtllll 1s nshl. secure in the knowledge that ll\lmps an solid. Q l • Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: • 62 o 108'5 o 5 • KQ91ll TIIC biddin2 has oroccc:ded: NORTH tAS'I' SOUfH WEST 4• so ! Whal actlon do you take? A • Partner has ~mpccd and you have very liulc an the way of defense Indeed. from~ poin1 of view the opponen!S could even have a arand slam. For the moment, do not help them get 10 slam by rai in& sp;idcs. Pm. Q J • As South. vulnerable:, you hold: • 108 o 1065 o AQJ 4 •AQYS The bidding has orocecdcd: soum w~-r NORTH 10 r-117 ., What do you bid now? A • Only two bids come into consld· crauon -two clubs or two hearts. The firM !JCS about your d1SU1buuon and you would like 31104hcr hcan for the second. However. you do have three-card support for panner. even lh<J:U&h not very robu.~1. and 3 ruffing }'OU hold· .......... 11 ~· mini C411d. ,..,, •• dMfl. l.mdHI •6 1tlt4 o 6S4 o 7 •Qlll7l ~L~1~.._ I · MHn-ltG. (~~ lto,411 .. .. ..... ,_ Utliili -iJie .... ...,.. VIEJO ,.., IPOler ...... ~ ......,,.. ..... ... Panntr opens the biddina with one _ • .. ,. ~ 11=1.Ne~ Ml ..... ~· IUn ....... d• __ ., •Lit.-do -i? r::i.i"-...... _.., T ...... Lllld 0.-W ... ~laJlpldl -.114.IOO. 71 ...... tOOI Eld 211. wnvnu .... ,.., you ru.,.,.-... llldng 1111,111151 LOldM. ,,.,, .,. ... 1M1 AM; It atio. 14H44-5414 vtn-.-11 A -Slncc: the sinalelon in panner's ...,.. "°"' u ......, fllUN Al1lll Clli Ill ~ llOVIR SUit IS a liability. not .,, asset. a two--.... VIII VA114111 ....... • ..... club responR, followed by l\VO .. ~~~. :OJ::"o!;*',.t ;;:'· t• HO tt• YOCVd "6 U d W .... .., IMB.IAGUM SJ)ldes, bu1ely oven1a1es the wonh -(11'0nl) -_., of your hand. Simply bKI OM spide L.Dld _.,.. vi:i'C)' ~ = C:W .= n••-VW IUG '18 ............... now. !Ml AM; It ..... *4 VIII W.*8111 Q 5 • Ne1~ vulnerable. as South you hold. ......... Uloedld, IM-LMID~ Ct.?_ YJVXo .._ CU8811'1SD ....,.,. -.... .. AMM11 ...... .,. • ....... . S700orlillldllr •m.Ma -=:r P.nncr opens !he bidd1n1 wuh one LdW b i60 '00 club. What do yoo respond? ~....., AITENTION! ALL PET OWNERS! ~. Tius is a mallet of Slyle. If rou pl:iy !hat a jump 10 lhrce clubs 11 forcing. you are lucky -that aeu the hand OJr your chcsl 111 once. ff you play inverted minor-suit raises, where 1wo clubs is forciqJ, that is equally errecuvc. But if you pLty limn nuses and have no forcing bid in clubs available, you have ro ~pond one diamond and Jump 1n club. next -and hope the b1dd1ng Sta)'1 on tr.1elt. Q 6 • Bolh vulnerable, as South you hold. <c::J....,..~ ......... lD\JI b 166 'W Loedtd. llv, lllVOCll, cd (°'mt) U7,471 Lout --VIEJO ........ Tueld•y, APRIL 28TH Mi~ WE LOVE OUR PETI Pl\Gll T1'is page is desipcl to "' JOU the opportillitr to .. LbOILld'U 1111 1111,........,.,loedld, • K Q 10 s 0 AK IU 0 Q 65 • A 9 I CD, ' OWl'!f..i._!1~.J!!I llove my Francia bec:.uae lhe ts 114-tla.....,, .. ,_ vety sweet and gentle off your pet and tell whJ ther Partner opens the bidding with one ldUI LXUO 'i1 Md lov.a me too ... no trump. Wlull do you respond? ~-=-= 11111.__ .. _1_ong_u_1.teec:t.-ii"'her-•on"'""tl,.m.•.I .. IN SO special to JOU! A. You have the values to jump 10 six no trump. but the hand could play bcuer an a sun contrlCI should panncr hold four cards 111 either maJor. C1ltd. by cmployfng the 'S1.1yman ConvenllOn 'T btd two clubs and then commit to slam 1n cuber the map or no trump, depending on wh3l panner responds to your inquiry. ae;::~~R ere ow, It works: _, Fiii ou1 the fonn below. EncloM 1 pk;ture of yoor pet (Include •• leo-1441 name of P91) along with one or two Mll1enc• telling us why you ldUI 0070 'R love them, a $25.00 cn.c:At made payable to the LoedM. ~· ""* Dai"' Pilot (or credit clld numbef) then m.it to: _, Vin W00744f7 '7 111,• LAND M>VER Classified Depettmen1 • ....... ...., 330 w. Bay St. ltl llN445 Costa ~ Ca 92627 lDUi iC 4CIO 'ii F~ apec, oriy 4711 mill If It Is more convenient for your feel free to drop by our office. W1 (OGOO) $27.117 will design WI lld as shown above for your pet and publl9tt It Wld lllllOft VIEJO on our apeclal ~! ' / ... ..._. DEADUNI: APRll. 20TH,lePM UNCOCN TOWN clA 'Ii I . ~ ·~ . . . . ,'"'' ~· .~:·.··~ ~ ·-. . . . ~ ... ,.... ' '. ' l' I I Jull tradld-ln, loadtd .,,, Uluty. Hard 10 Finell (70S20I) 117,llO AU. PHOTOS WIU. H RETURNED TO THE ADOAUS YOU PftCMOI HLOW • • .. .. ·. ,, .. "" , ,,, '.. . ---- • .-• • ' I • , .. : . ; CLA8811'1•D ...... .,. Interior Deaign F'" Cottn1/1A1l1,, IBJ Dff•ir•th14 s,,., .. ., Pl•nn1111 F •n1t Shu1 C""•"ltant (9•l9) 759-8118 ..:,;_ ... : .. 1 ' "";· ...... : -~ PUBLIC NOTICE The c.11. Putllr> Utlllllu Com- milllon AEOUIAES "* .. l..cl l'ICU9-hold goodl mcMfl er1n1 tlllr P.U.C. Cll T IUftber: llmoe Ind er.-. ,,..,. tlllr T.C.P. fUftlllf 11\llldt ......... . ''°" .... .... Ian ..... ... lty ol • '"°"'• ho =-~ CO•H ION 71 ..... 111 I Wld MISllOH VIEJO ........ -------- ·-· -- --- ,. -..:- Pet'• Nlime: _____ Tiii UI wtiy YCMI love ttiem·------ Addreff for mum of photo: sv.ee: __ ~-~~~~~---'t=---~~~-~- City: _____________ Zip Code---- n you wf•tl to pey by credit card: (Cttlal QM) • VII.& MASTER CAAO--AMl!AICAN EXPAESS-DISOOVER.__ C.nl Number: __________ Ellplratlon·---- .......,,. of<:enlholdet. ---..--------------------- •.W..".., ......... "" l.OCATINO IUC11tONC llM WU( OIY1CTION MetMly lervlc• 675·9304 ON THE MOVEl Sell your extn homchokl items in ~IFIED! 642-~78 -Bb ... , . ·- .. •• • I • ' • • t