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Home My WebLink About2000-06-19 - Orange Coast Pilot' . . . . . . . SfRVING THE NEWP'ORT -MESA GOMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, JUNE 19, 2000 The \quest for candidat~s has· begun •With the November election ~pproaching, three I Newport-Beach council seats are up for grabs. Noakl Schw•rtz pull papek and announce DAILY PILOT their bid for1 a seat in NEWPORT BEACH - The political winds could change dramatically this fall with hopefuls scrambling for one of the three seats that will be up for grabs on the City Council dais. - But though there have been plenty of rumors about who might run for the spots occupied by Jan Debay, Tom Thomson and Mayor John Noyes, so far no candidate bas a stronghold on any post. Candidates can officially July. However. long before the official announcement, the political maneuvering begins. Council members a nd residents will approach _ The DAILY PILOT and lobby community mem-reexamines a story that has made bers who show a potential headlines for leadership. There is even a certain amo\Ult of strategy involved when candidates pull papers. Favorites can level the field for a certain district if they pull early, intimidating other oppo- nents. But there is also an advantage in sneaking in late and pulling a surprise attack on candidates who have already started battling it out. Added to the mix this November is Greenlight -a group of community activists pushing an initiative that would shift some of the deci- sion-making power from the City Council t~ voters. The group 1s prqP?sing a measure that would give res- idents the final say on certain "major" developments and has led to emotional cries from some city officials who say it threatens representa- tive government. Greenlight is sure to s ponsor at least one candidate in the race. THE STAGE IS SET When the Greenlight mea- sure stepped onto the politi- cal stage last summer, it did- n't appear terribly threaten- ing. However, as the group began gaining momentum and support by pointing to what they call a develop- . ment-bappy council, emo- tions began to heat up. Almost all the council members publicly announced that they would not support Greenlight except Tom Thomson, who eventually came out as a Greenllgbt backer and just recently announced his candidacy. It was already well-known among political insiders that jhomson would run again and that Debay was termed out, but Noyes shocked even his closest colleagues when he said he was not going to run for a second term. The announcement came jus( two days before Ule Los Angeles, TI.mes publicly revealed that the ·mayor -who had run on a law-and-order platform - had once been on the run from the law himself. Noyes took his children from the legal custody of his ex-wife in 1976 and hid them from her for nearly a decade, records show. Kidnapping charges were outstanding from 1976 to 1985 but were dismissed by authorities in 1986 after Ann Heltsley, Noyes' ex-wife, found her daughters with Noyes in an island community off the coast of Washington. Heltsley sued Noyes in federal court a year later, see CLOSER PAGE 5 : Irrelevant, but in a good way Father time These dads spent their day with Mother Nature Council expected to vote on budget Mlrrelevanr might seem like an unflattering word to apply to some- body - lnslcle . ~-SCOOP exalted figure like this year's Mr. IIIelevant, Mkb8el Green of the Chicago Bears. But Paul Sal8la. the man who staI1ed Inele- vant Week. recently explained that the tenn is meant as a compU.maol When Salata kicked off the event in the 70s, Sala- ta explained, .. ~. r was a catchword of hippie culture, a quasi-Marxist word that was supposed to signify a connection to things that were !IOdally useful Salata thought the idea was preposterous. He named tm event after irrelevance because he wanted to stand for chari- ty. family and other such *useles&. Jdeals. r llJoGET IORE Costa Mesa's riveting _discussioos about the r2000-01 budget last week drew twice as much inter- est from the public as last year. A grand total of six residents showed up fOI' ~three scheduled meet- ings. About four made though the entire aes<m "Thent'I a much Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT The ducks in the pond sit TeWinkle Park were looking quite attractive Sunday, and 18- month-old Ashley McNer- ney was doing her best to get her hands on them. Were it not for the atten- tion of Robert and Stephanie, her parents, she might have propelled her small body into the water · pursuit of that goal. "We want to keep from to tak swim,~ Ro N ey expl'!"Jed. HThis kid as no fear." J The McNerneys. like many of the families in the park Sunday, were out in the sun in celebration of Father's Day. They sprawled lazily on the grass hillside before heading off to a barbecue at Robert McNemey's father's house. Fatherhood "definitely makes you do a 180," Robert McNemey said, and he didn't mean that he bad to run around a lot in pursuit of his daughter. "You can't picture not hav- ing a kid once you have one." Ac;ross the lake, the Richards, junior and senior, were having a Father's Day fish. . Richard the elder -he declined to give his last name -said throwing a line in the water was a tra- dition he had followed with his son for the past several years." • ; greater interml in the budget wbm tina are difllcu1t.. Oty Manager Allm ..... ezplafned lat week. -People 988111 tb show up wbm Ibey think progrem1 wm be ''t'llt.. •• And though the water was a slightly troubling shade or turquoise, he insisted it was possible to eXtract living fish -some- times rather large fish - from its murky depths. Richard the younger, 6, bad a fascinating tale to relate regarding a ~e he had snared earlier in the day . "I ahnost pulled the whole thing in,• he noted. "I hook them, he reels them in,• he explained. And at another spot on the small lake, Mike Clin· ~t-f~bait- •John Cunningham knows how to keep your live fish lively. Ale• CoolmMt OMV PILOT Late in the morning on a clear June day, the purse l8iner Punela Roee auil- e1 slowly into the cbannel at Newport Harbor. 1be five-member aww bu been ftsb· Ing off Long 8eD lbM::e 2 •.m. Now, 1DCJIDl1Dg up ta ... ~ Naw- port BdBuge tbai bobamtbadwrnW, tbeJ .... ....., '° unlaad -ol Mr catll:h. . ,..,. .. mnytag bllt ftlla, ........ ing ......._ ad ...... n., IM>o'. a • yellow rubber hose up to the receivers on the bail barge and Jet loose a torrent of saltwater and fish. The man running the barge, John Cunningham. watches the transfer with dilcriminating eyes. Some of the fish are a little on the small size, but they're fairly lively. They will be good bait if he can keep them· healthy. Right now, beceute of the way Iba tldil are moving, conditlom are not~ lai anc.borilL 1be b6g bAgbl and ~ lowl draw warm water out of tbe Ba &.y, and lat ......... I 41ta - cm beWIUmed ID tllil ammt. Sacllm. SUIAITMa• ' ningham was overseeing the attempts of two young men to snare some wildlife of their own via rod and reel. "They've been trying to get me to corqe out here for a while now,. be said, ·telling me all these fish I I Ramon Machuca teaches his son Carlos, 8, to ride his Razor scooter on Father's Day at TeWinkle Park. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT stories.• Were the young men his sons? No, be said. They were friends of his sons, the only ones who wanted to go outdoors. "My kid's at home playing Nintendo.· • There will be time for public comments on the $85.6 million proposal. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA NIESA -The City Council is scheduled tonight to approve an $85.6 million budget for 2000-01. The city's Finance Depart- ment unveiled a draft budget last week. Th' council responded by submit~ 84 questions about the draft -ranging from the the· oretical to the minute. Questions included/ • ·How necessary is the heavy-rescue truck?" 1 • "What is the current status of the parents' interest in njw play- ground equipment?" • "Saturday Social? 'fraining workshop? Do we have some more specific info?" '-. Tue department released a report Friday with the intent of clearing up vagaries. The council, having reviewed the answers, will listen to the public comments and discuss the proposed budget before voting on it tonight · During the year. the council uses the budget as a tool to weigh which programs the city should focus on. It is not, howev- er, an unchangeable prescription of what to spend where, City Manager Allan Roeder said. •Tue council changes the budget at almost every meet- ing," he said. The draft budget is largely the same as last year. New programs the city pro- posed include buying a more maneuverable rescue van, expanding summer programs for children and hiring 1hree addi- tional sl.aff members for the Police and Fire departments. The City Council will .meet at 6:30 p.m. torught at City Hall, n Fair Drive. . J ClASSllDS -------• NlJCllffm_, ___ .7 SPCllS . .....J WWS AROAT --2 ... , ... .. .,.. .. .... 2 Monday, June 19, 2000 ......... - SEAN Hll..ER I OAllY Pl.OT Deputy Tom Slayton of the Orange County Sheriffs Harbor Patrol cruises Newport Harbor on Thursday afternoon. Slayton spent 10 years patrolling the streets before he was ready for a change. Now he responds to boat fires and ~ter-related rescues. ~ .. .. .. • Lock and load up on sunscreen Sue Doyle DAILY PILOT T he beat with the Orange County Sheriff's Harbor !: Patrol moves at a different :: pace than ordinary law enforce- • ment. Deputies confront angry , sea lions i,nstead of criminals, and overturned kayaks substi- tute for car crashes. But many deputies, such as Tom Slayton, do not regret the change for a moment. After 10 years of patrolling the streets, Slayton was ready for a change. He stands behind the patrol boat's wooden wheel like the . captain of a ship, wearing dark sunglasses, a baseball cap and lots of sunscreen . People wave from their boats as he passes Wh•t's AFLOAT • wrs NtllAT runs perioclc..tf In 1he [).My Plot on • rot.ting bllll. If~ know of.-i~orK!Mtyit'9t~llPl*'ln this cdumr\ pie.. ""' the i1fonnllb1 to Delly PloC, DOW. 111¥ St.. C.alta Mee 92627; fa It to (Mt) ~1~ « HNil It to~am SAILHll CWSIS occ.. Scbool al SlllllDg ... s.- mansbip will peleDt • tbree-dey auise to Catalina July 7-9 aboerd Cal '8, Glin de Mar. 1ba ~ II designed for sa1kn ,ntb bdame- dtate-level skills. She~ be ready for ~ at 9 a.m. Pdday, July Sheriff's deputies trade the streets for a calmer life on the Harbor Patrol them by and sometimes sh.out a friendly b~o. •Jt's more rewarding to help peoP.le than arrest them." Slay- ton said. But people aren't always the problem for the deputies, who often have to wrangle with sea mammals. Sometimes a baby whale or dolphin enters the har- bor to explore and causes all kinds of commotion. The animals typically find a way out after they've satisfied their curiosity, Slayton said. Other times, a wayward sea lion ~ try to make a home in 7, and will return at 5 p.m. Sunday, July 9. Fee for the trip is $389. For more infonnatioo, call (949) 645- 9412. Onage Coat College's ....... program this summer will off• noncredit women's keelboat cl•wes, designed for wcaen wbo have been on boats but are begin- ning sailors. Class sectiom wm be taught by Cout Guard-licemed , ...... Milon. awe. get under- way July 22 at OCC'I S80lilg Cealm, 1801 w. COMt Hlgbway, Newpolt Beedl. Regiltratim fee is 1215. Por more information, call (9'9) 645-9'12. SpecMcalmr ..... Sound ..... tfonal au1se1 bave bean tebed- someone's boal Many sea lions learned about the cozy places during El Niiio storms and decided to move in. They've never stopped trying. - But many laws protect the sea lions, and deputies and private residents can't legally shoo them away. Boat owners take a proac- tive approach and put up cables or barriers to prevent the ani- mals from camping out. ·u ·s a battle between the boat owners and the sea lions out here," Slayton said. Weather -esp ecially wind - poses another problem for the uled for this summer aboard OCC'1 Norwester, a dusk: 75- foot wooden motor yacht that introduced actor John Wayne to yachting Ive demdel ago. It will mark .. tbird •""'Der that Nor- weltlll' bis tam stndents and CCM"'MlldlJ IMlllhew Oil auiw tbruugb Pi'Jget Sound. Excuniom 819 Ml to nm June 30-July 6, July ~14, July 16-22, July 28-Aug. 3, Aug. 5-U, Aug. 14-19, Aug. 25- 31, Sept 2-8, Sept 12-20 ud Sept 23-0Ct. l. Por l'elerTatimm ad C'Oltl, call (9'9) 6'$-9' 12. tMnlo..OOI' .......... a..t Watm sparta. You am allO l9nt wlDdlUrfms and 14-foot Nil- ... at 115 per boar. can (ND) 729-1158. deputies. At times, sailboats become loose and are flung across the bay, hitting every- thing in their path. #The sailboats are like pin- balls aQd. <kh damage wherever they ~7-S~jtin said. The heat's pace slows down during the week, but authorities see more action on the week· ends, when people are out enjoying their boats. Slayton said the harbor has the ultimate neighborhood watch program. People up and down the coastline will inform deputies about speede rs and everything else. #People have a vested inter- est in the area," Slayton said. •u there's a speeder, we'll hear about it." lalll>Ht .._.... a d pmate la•om are avaDable at Marina Seiling In tbe 8albol Pun Zone. Advanced de Ill tndude navi- gation, big boat, power boat, Introduction to beavy weather and fint·male lmtruction. for mont infonDatlan, call (N9) 673- 1763, tbe .... Dolpbtn Sailing Cub at (9'9) Mt-2525 or the Udo Sailing Club at (949) 675- 0827 for nmtaJI. ..... ....._. d·e• IMft Wboa PmllciD at ..... ad Nhlln .. 4 ~· MoDdaf 111111 'l\mday w:b ..... Cast • 1125 .. pmlOll. Por men lnfi•awtloa. call (fM9) 673-~to. . or~~c.1n be reproduc:9d without wrtn.n ,_. WUTHll AID SUlf million of~ owntr. Terrance Phlps THE HARBOR COLUMN In this case, bipp,er turns . out to be beiter y do so many people think bigger is better? Is a ord Excursion really any better than a Chevy Suburban? Is a Duffy 21 better than a Duffy 18? Some of these things might be bigger, but better they're not. It made--me wonder why people buy boats longer than necessary. I wondered just bow large the biggest boat in Newport Harbor might be. Ab yes, the Catalina Ayer must be the biggest She's 118 feet long and boasts 40 feet on the beam -a large craft indeed. I was astonished when I realized the Catalina Ayer isn't even close. Did you know we have a boat in Newport Harbor that's 189 feet in length, 52 feet 6 inches on the beam, 65 feet high and weighs in at more than 900 tons? She was built by Blurock and Associates in Wilm- ington. The builders were contract- ed to replicate a traditional Delta paddle-wheeler. She arrived here in 1963, and the superstructure was completed on site and was known as the Rueben E. Lee, a longtime favorite restaurant. The Newport vessel is now the home of the Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum and Riverboat Restau- rant and was renamed as the Pride of N~ in 1995. Dedicated to preserving and pro- moting maritime heritage, the muse· um boasts three galleries, a class- room that seats approximately 20, a conference room. a library and a very innovative and unique marine life education program. Museum representatives go to classrooms and give presentations concerning marine environmental issues. When children arrive at the musewn, they meet a diver with a helmet-mounted camera and audio system. He dives under the boat and talks to the cbildren about the unique sea life under the vessel. I •we have over 500,000 mussels and other interesting kelps and plant life growing under the boat,• operations manager Marshal Steele said. •Tue program is a huge suc· cess with the children. The children return to their classroom with a water test kit and perform environ- mental experiments and study marine biology issues and solu- tions.• Beginning July 8, the museum will host "Mariners and Man~ Seafaring In The China ltade." This is great family summer outing and very educational, too. For more information about the events and activities at this wonderful facility, call the Newport Harbor Nautical 1 Museum at (949) 673-7863. • ...__.... PMl.Ll'S Is the Dally Pi~ boating writer. You can !ewe 1 message him at (949} 642-6086 or vi.I ..-mell at ;.. lypilotOlafimes.com. . POLICI FILES HOW TO IQOt US ~ -·••d rtldcs ow .... --...... -----VOL 14.-NO. 145 Ort ... The 11me OrMge County (IOO) 252-9141 nDIS MDAY FJrst k1w .,..... .. tlpedllly t9llflca1t If obMt ...... .,., ~ cocAd bw powl'Jll IOOtiMS fOr • 6urgllty in- ~..,.,If the OC04*1tS..,,,.. to be kMn. .. ' AduuM9 . a...fted (Ml) 142-5671 =..(Mt> W-4121 NeWI (Ml) M2·5tm Spcn (let 574'4221 """' Sportl ,. ('Ill) W-4170 lofNll: .... , ... ~ ....... .... Ofllcll ('Ml) M242t .... ,. .,.., 6J1-712t ,_........,,._c.u, ......... ................ ~-- .......... =··t=tDiil ----·----- COroN def Mir •10 C.O..Mesa 62'14 ~...,; '1'57 N9tdp0rt com 61"7 .. lllmC'Alf lhe .......... bit ...... .., ... .., WIN thll m•md. 5:53 a.m .................... -0.l First hlgt\ t2:AOa.m .................... lA Second low 4:49 p.m ...................... 2.6 Second hlgt\ 10:51 p.m .................... 5.3 1UlllMW Flntlow WA ...... WA SeclOnd low WA s-tdhlgt\ --. ·-. • I ,.,,, .... --. ......, ................. . folowtr\g • c:oune thM appean .._ « repetitive Is •!lpidous. Occupents "WV be C-'ng fof ,,.... to rob Of burglne. .,,, .. ...._ .......... _ .. ,i:tM ..... Vllhlde. ~ ~ Khools « perts end " Juve-..... lrwahld. could~.,..... drug ..... ,.IKU .................. Y'ltil da -l9'1 l dllr If ,_ .., .. ,.,_ ... or...._-~,,_...,_..~ ftlllPlnl. ~the ....... end Cll pollcll. .. lh d1 .......... ,..._..,... ........ I ....... Cenllla ...... --........ ... ~. -------------~~-=-~~~~~~ ..._...,,Hlltdan111aa.._.,....._. --................ ,.. ........... 9 ,,.,. .. ........ ,.. I Doily Pilot • Send ~ 1'0WN items to the O.lly Pilot, 330 W. a.y St., C.OS.- J tA1 Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646- ' 4170; or call (949) 574--U&I. PIHse I Include the time, date and location : of the 9'J9nt, M well • 8 contact • phone number. A complete ; listing is available at http:llwww. l dal/ypllot.com. TODAY -Jliiiatban Wong, UC Irvine School of Medicine's heart disease prevention program director, will speak at 11 a.m. on how to prevent heart dil;- ea~. as part of the Jewish Commwlity Center of Orange County's three-i>art health series, #Heart Smart and ~hoices. • Free. The program lS at the center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Information: (71 4) 765~0340, Ext. 133. TUESDAY Jim Kinney will present #Sacred Drumming Made Easy" for beginners and advanced Native American drumming techniques. There will be drums to loan for class use. The class is from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. $5 prepaid. Information: (949) 645-62 11. Commercial Real Estate Women will meet at 11 :30 a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. Admission is $30 for members and $38 for non- members. Information: (71 4) 549-1377. Ruby's Diner In Costa Mesa will host a summer bash from 2:30 to 5 p.m ., featuring Cos- ta Mesa Mayor Gary Mona- han and Ruby Cavanaugh, the namesake of the 1940s- style diner chain. 1\vo Wheels One Planet Sea Schwinn is sponsoring a bike giveaway. The diner is at 428 E. 17th St.; Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 644-7829. WEDNESDAY Dwme Heppner often "lbe Secret Knowledge of Your Dreams• workshop from 1 to 9 p.m. at The Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. $S prepaid. Information: (949)~5-6211. The second annual Network- ing Extravaganza. &. Dinner will be hosted by the Orange County. chapter of Women in Business at' 6 p .m. at the Newport Beach Sheraton, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. The cost i,s $35 for members and $42 for guests. Information: (714) 731-1077. Local archltectllr81 Wustraton Gary Headrick and Howard Huizi.ng will present #The ..xrt of Telling an Architectural Sto- ~ at 7 p.m. _at the Newport Beach Central library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Admission is free. Information: (949) 717-3870. Guest speaker Charles Moore, founder of the Algali- ta Marine Research Founda- tion, will host the Orange County CoastKeepers meet- ing at 7 p.m. in the Newport -Ounes Wind & Sea Room, 1131 Back"Bay Drive, New- port Beach. ·Free admission. Information: (949) 723-5424. THURSDAY Christine Bernstein ls offer- ing a T'ai CWQiGong dass from noon at The Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa , . Mesa. SS prepaid. Informa- tion: (949)645-6211 . 1be Orange County chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international fine dining club for singles, will get together at 6:30 p.m. at the Four Sea- sons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $69. Infor- mation: (949) 854-6552. FRIDAY owners who want to create their own ceramic tiles salut- ing their pets. Thu tiles will be installed in the E:ntranc~ to the newly renovated dog paik. Tile sales and painting will take place in the Bark Park area in TeWillkle Park, at Arlington Drive and New- port Boulevard. lUes are $25 . each. Information: (714) 754- 5041. JUNE 26 ,. The Costa Mesa C hamber of Starllg~t Storyttme, a chll- Commerce will host its 37th dren's program ~rith songs annual Public Safety Awards and puppets, Will begin at 7 luncheon at 11:45 a.m. at the p.m. .at the Costa Mesa Westin Hotel South Coast · Library, 1855 Park Ave., Cos-. Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa ta Mesa. Admission is free. · Mesa. Admission is $30. Information: (949) U46r8845. Information: (714) 85-9090. ( ;-A.-support group for caie-i- 1be 11th annual Irrelevant givers sponsored by the Week Runnin' Gunnin' Golf Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange Tournament will begin at 9 County will meet at 10:45 a.m .• at the Newport Beach a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Center, 695 W. 19th St. Free. Ave., Newport Beach. Player Information: (714) !)93-9630. fee is $100; guests are $35. Information: (949) 852-8681. JUNE 28 SATURDAY The Newport-Mesa-Irvine branch of the American Assn~· of University Women will hold its appreciation lunch at noon at the Countryside Inn, at Bristol Street and Red Hill Avenue in Costa Mesa. Admission is free. Informa· tion: (949) 760-9399. Costa Mesa's Bark Park wlll present "Doggy Dedication• from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for dog The Costa Mesa Ch amber of Commerce will host a busi- ness alter-hours mixer from 5l30 to 7:30 p .m. at Skosh Monahan's, 2000 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free for members. $10 for nonmem- bers. Information: {714) 885- 9092. .r' PoJlce Lt. Richard Long, commanding officer · for West Newport Beach, will discuss plans for the Fourth of July holiday at 7 p.m. at Craig Brow·n Insurance "For life's little Accidents!" ' Call today for :iuto & home ) owner's ln~ur.mc1:! 1 (949) 760-1255 JE CINBTBI TO @omcast . DIGITAL CABLE SARAH JESSI CA PARKER ---.... .... , Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd,, New- port Beach. Long will dis- cuss police procedures and transportation programs for the district. lnfotmation: (~49) 644-3309. A flbromyalgta support group will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Hoag Hospital Cancer Center's audi- to_riuro, One Hoag Drive, New- port Beach tor a round table discussion. Information: (714) 840-8038. . JUNE 29 Wllllam L. DeMoss and Steve Hplmes will host a one-hour lecture on vaccina- tions at ?° p.m. at J\:fother's Market, 235 E. 17ttl St., Cos- ta Mesa. Information: (949) 548-7786. The Newport Beach Public Library will host a tree semi- nar at 7 p .m. on how to cope with a death in the family. The library is at 1000 Avoca-/ . ' ~,June 19, 2000 3 do Ave. Infondation: (9.C9) 717-3801. JULY 3 "Mad Sdence,• a one-clay program for first-through sixth-grade children, will begin at 10:30 a.m. and focus on c.hemistry,· lasers and physics .• Free. Information: (949) 717-3801. JULY·4 Barnaby the Clown' will host a family picnic with . games and activities at 10 a.m. at the 27th annual • Fourth of July cel~bration at Marine rs Park, at Mariners Drive and Commodore Road. Free. Information : (949) 644-3151. JULY 6 An Alzheimer's Assn. support group for caregivers will begin at 1 p .m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 593-9630. ss·~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW ~COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One 8IOck Soutll of .-05 l'WJ (714) 545-7168 Sotd 7eai 'Pa101~ Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Prices! Tuk9.p.w Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Logan Ave. Unit H (-•of Mc.Clin!Odt It lAllal (714) 544-7288 www .tcakoutdoon.com • to 60% Off. $4.95 Connection ave over Plus, order now and receive 1 /2 off your 1st month of any HBO or Cinemax package! Call today and ask for the Digital Gold Package and enjoy 12 channels of HBO and 8 channels of Ctnemaxl . . . Days Only1 I ...... • .. • I 4 Mondciy. June 19, 2000 Doily Pilot ••CMe CANCa SOCIE1Y De Onmge County Region of the American Cancs Sodety seeks olflc:e volunteers. The IOdMy 11 alto seeking volunteers to answer call for tbe unit'I Helpline lnfoCenter. Por men Information, call (949) 261-9446. ~CANCER SOOETY msmvaYSHOP DON LEACH I DAii.\' Pl.OT A couple waits for a scoop of anchoVtes and sardines from John Cunningham on the Newport Bait Barge. The couple w~nt ?n to catch a 26-inch hallbul 1'be American Cancer Society Dilcovery Sbop needl volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Cout Highway, Coron.a del Mar. For more information. call (949) 640-4117. AMlllCAN CANCER SOCIETY 110AD 1D MCOVERY Tidl tramportation program needs volun- teen to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The· required. commitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers need a valid driver's liceme and insurance, and must be at least 25 yeers okl. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American "Cancer Society vans. for more information, call (949) 261- 9446 or send e-mail to BCOmer<ilcancer.org. Advertorial Auto .. Facts ASSN. IENAISSANCI CIMtmi ~~o:..m~=--==.=: such u tbe bamelea ~ W• I in aie needed Por mcn iDfarrnttm, ml (114) 540-5803. llG IRCJTIBS. -..,.. The local chapter 11 lookfng far 1m11 and BAIT CONTINUED FROM 1 which are more resilient. are easier to work with. But even when conclitions are ideal, Cunningham says, the simple matter of getting good bait, bait that staYs alive and active. can actually be pretty complex. "It's not like giving people produce," he says. "There's a lot of variabJes. • women over 20 years old wbo baft BTed in Orange County for at leu.t m..,..,. md have been on tbe job for at lellt tblM montbl are 'needed to _.,,. a big lau8wn or big listen for cliUdreD agee 6 to UI fnlm single-parent homel. Por tnfannetion. call (714) 544-7773. Some of the simplest chal- ~~~ ......... ~----·~~-. lenges he has to deal with include the tossing of the surf in the channel and the birds and sea lions that tend to crowd around the barge. A Labrador retriever named Zuke scam- pers around on the deck to scare away gulls and tbe like, and be also provides a little company between customers. Cunningham also has to worry about the process of •seasoning" the bait, of accli- mating the fish to their new esivironment. To do this, little ~ore is required than to keep the fish in captivity for a few days. After awhile, the weak ones clie and the ones left over look vigorous and spunky. by Paul 'rech WWC. A MN#I ...... ....,,.,, • .SISRlllC• • 5P••a • l.UXURV Auto Accl.dent Recently/ FREE BEPORT Reveals The 9 Moat Deadly Mlatakea You Can Make If You Have Been Injured Or In An Accident ••. How Simple Auto Accident• Can Turn Into Lifelon.g Pain And Suffenngl Tired OfTbe lnturance Run AroWld!. You Need To Call If. .. You're Not Getting Any Better. You 're In Pain? Not fixing )Wr'C1r, Not Getting A ReoaaJ Car, You Don't Know What To Doi Do Not Wait Another Minute, Call Now, Before h 's Too LATE! Bvery Day You Delay Taking Action Cost You! Learn How To lib Charge Right Away! JAM--A~8 PLEASE BE SEATED • Daily Service • •Reservations Required • 949/673·52'5 CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC. WWW.CADIJNAINPO.COll 888-255-8029 FRE E2A-HR RECORDED MESSAGE YARDLEY VII 2000 CELEBRITY GOLF Ct.ASllC -MONDAY, JUNE 29TH RJ\FFLE CELEBRITY AUTOGRAPH SESSION FREE PARKING BUFFl:TLUNCH AWAA0'8 DINNER But you never know how they're going to act. Some- times. maybe because or the tides or for some other mysteri- ous reason, the Jish just don't seem to have the energy they should. · U the bait isn't ideal, Cun- :> ninghan1 says, he lets his cus- tomers know. There's no point in trying to tell an experienced fisherman that you're giving him good bait when he can see that the fish are going to clie in a few hours anyway. Under the best conditions, though. Cunningham can tell people he's got amazing bait. frisky as hell, and then serve up a scoopful of flopping fish to prove it. Cunningham looks down at the anchovies swirling' in the receiver. a dark. rushing school of motion. Then he looks out at the channel. calm under the hot sun. With all that good bait around, there's only one thing to do. "The tide's good for bass right now, n he tells a visitor to the barge. "You throw a line down there you'll get a bite in five seconds. You want to try?" Faced with the unsettling ract that up to 80% of children's car scars are i11COrTeCtly iiistalled in motor vehicles, the federal government has moved to institute a three-year plan to create a universal, ~y-to-uSe child seating system. This phase of the plan, introduced in early September 1999. involves an anchoring system for car scats. Most seats will now come equipped with a tether srrap that anchors the top of the seat more securely. Automakers are being requin:d to do their part by beginning to equip new cars with anchor points for the top tether straps. While eAisting seats 'are safe when properly Installed, the new system is intended to eliminate confusion about installing seats safely in the future. HINT: Once all vehicles and children's car seats have the new system in place, it will save up to SO lives and prevent 3,000 injuries 12.-00 REOISTRATK>fll & PUTTING CONTEST 2.-00 SHOl'OUN START JOINER'S FEE ear. WHEN LEASE IS · MORE At the beginning of this decade, only l 0% of those in the nwtet for a new car chose to lease. Now. nearly one-third of new car shoppers decide to lease velticles. What began ~ an option primarily geared toward businesses and l1Uury car buyers has shifted in the direction of the average consumer. Why? To put it simply it costs less per month to ICtie a car than to buy one with an auto loan. Of course, there are other factors lnvolved that should be thoroughly thought through. Having said that. you should con ider leasing if you want a more expensive vehicle than you oouJd otberwisc afford Ind if you want to drive a new car Cf)' 2 IO 3 ycai:s lf you are in the mlft.ct for a new car, we will do our best 10 meet your needs and your prefetc11cies because we understand bow import9nt your car is to your well beina .cl aafety. A• C &: F 2090 PlK.cftlia. Cosu Mesa, we beltew in ~1¥9 mli 111 n n • becw. over lhe Ion& ..... k aeenda the useful life ol yos c.. Do you own a Oennan 01 Swedllll-' We ft hippy IO do exllDdld ftrnnt)' w<>tt. Call (949) 646-6910 for triple A terVice. HINT: The rnomhly payment of. w a-II pdlllnri1y b9teet °" lhe diba 111 __..IM c:.'$ iAilial CCIII nl ill .,_led value when lhete.ell• ' Newport: Beach Golf Course 3100 Irvine· Blvd. www.y8r'Cley2000.com GEORGE YARDLEY VII Name._____) SCHEDULE: (NHHS '48) Company 12:00 p.m. Registration NEWPORT HARBOR Address Newport Beach Golf Course HIGH SCHOOL GOLF City Range Balls Half CLASSIC Price State Putting Contest Monday, June 28, 2000 Buffet Lunch Here's your chance to Zip Code 2:00p.m. Shotgun Start P$ftlclpate In tfle George Phone 6:30p.m. Reception and Yardley VII Newport Harbor Fax Awards Dinner • High School Celebr1ty Golf ,. .. Room Classic at Newport Beactl Golf Yes, count on me for: A9stau~. Course. _Yardley VII =:2·000) dlt9cted by _T°"'*'*1t ~1,000) Im.nationally 4 Participants plus a golf team _Teem Support• renowned Maltre _Team Boost• 50) d ' Hamid Taherian. member. Format Is a 5-person _TM Sponsor (1100) Meet~and team, wtth team scoring being -=1100) Golf, Buffet Lunch Coectl8e of NHHS ..tllme..bestse«al par: hol9 -~ICl'•tiploi1 Prtzes wilt be awltded to the -~ _vtP~P .. w/Awsd9 Men .. and three highest scoring teems In -~~--w/Buftet ~Leegue three separate Nghts. \ttibmer'l 's Champe Lunctt(t®) a well au local The Tournament ~ feftne ~ prizes for ::: drive, cioeest Player Aemnlsby to the pin putting ~ =~· contests. ~-WlrN\, Mont than 100 Adle PJUM. Alnl.Aw.rda ~ • Save up to $100 • 2 POOLS • SWIM LF.sSONS • AEROBICS • BASKETBALL •YOGA • SWIM TEAMS • YOUTH SPOI«S • RACQUETBALL• CAMPS Discover "8 YMCA 2300 Unlwerlity Drive Newport~ 949-642-9990 Daily Pilot CLOSER CONTINUED FROM 1 .I Balboa Island . Bromberg there are whispers that sev- wu Noyes' former cam-eral people could be wait- paign manager but bas ing in the wings. since bad a falling out with At the top of that list is the mayor. former City Manager Bob alleging that he had "People are really asking ~ynn. who is supporting a destroyed her relationship me,•. Bromberg said. "I'm countermeasure against the with her childre n. He was giving it. a great deal of con-Greenlight initiative. Called found liable by a federal sideration." t~e 1i'affic .Phasing Ordi- court, and she was-awarded Callahan's experience nance Preservati~ mea- 15665,000 . in settlements has been similar, but he sure, it proposes to from Noyes and his current would have to move into the strengthen the city's exist- wife, as well as his father district in order to run. ing law. which is intended and stepmotb~r for their "I'm surprised at how to provide some relief from role. many have approached me traffic created-by develop- At the .time of bis -even Steve," Callahan ment p"tojects. The counter- announcement, Noyes said said. "There's a lot to think measure, if it wins enough. the reasons behind his deci-. about." votes, would lQll the Green- sion were complicated. The most definitive and · light initiative. Ho.'Yever, the s).lrprise left surprising announcement, However, 'though Wynn nea'rly half the City Council however, was at last Tues-has been h~_.avily lobbied for seats up for grabs and com-day's City Council meeting, '91e spot, he ptobably won't munity memb~rs searching when Big Canyon resident run. for suitable candidates to Robert Schoonmaker stood "I've been there and run for the spots. up and said he was going to done that," V he said. run. At the same time, he "There's a 'huge commit- also demanded that Noyes ment required." BALBOA ISLAND DISTRICT When the news about Noyes' decline to run for reelection broke, many Bal- boa Island residents imme- .. diately turned to community leaders Steve-Bromberg and Jack Callahan. Good friends, the two have been alternately encour~ging each other to step up to the plate, but so far there have only been hints of consider· a ti on. Both men have at one time or another held nearly every leadership position on Put a few words · to work for you. Call the - Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS resign as-mayor-because of--The other potential can- the revelations in the Times. didate is Phil Arst, one of "I tlunk anyone that runs for council should have an open background," he said, adding that all candidates should have a background check. HARBOR VIEW DISTRICT With incumbent Thom- son already printing fliers, materials and sitting in the seat he's campaigning for, no other candidate has yet to step in the ring. However, • '4• '·.;. ~=:· .... •f..,1 r1~· .. ,,, .. •'..,' . ' the leaders of Greenligbt. Four years ago, Arst ran against Thomson but lost. WEST NEWPORT DISTRICT • With Debay termed out, her seat is wide open. Debay said that she's been meeting witl:i a number of potential candidates, but so far no one wants to fU'1 for her seat. The situation even prompted her to make an announcement at the recent council meeting inviting political hopefuls to throw in a bid. "Most of them have kids . that are all in sports, and their family demands are still radical," she said. "When people say they're interested, I set up a meet- ing." Debay is hoping that Mike Kranzley .of the Plan- ning Commission will run for her seat, but in order to . . ' . do so he would have to move. "I wouldn't disrupt my (amily to run for City Coun: cil, but on the other hand I would love to live on the beach,• Kranzley said. ~At this point in time, it seems remote and unlikely -I just .really haven't given much thought to it.• Another name that has been tossed around is Greenlight advocate Bob (4us9n. He lives in Coun- cilwoman Norma Glover's district but has some prop- erty in West Newport, malt- ing him eligible for the seat. - However, Caustin said he won't. ~· "I would not be comfort- able,• Caustin said. "For me to be a carpetbagger would be inappropriate. I do not condone1. those kinds of activities. I'll do a lot of things, but not that.• I , \·: For children's health 1nformat1on or to find a doctor who refers to CHOC, call (714) 633-2098 01 visit CHOC.org. For the Wedding of Your breams ... B eautiful .... \'!J ... '-.'.~v<.~~") '\..Y~~"~ W aterfro_nt ~ ' 7 .. r • .. Banquet Rooms ~ ?-' . . , -~-" " .. . , 1S-125 Guests • ·Great f or Reh.earsa ., t,\) ( , ... "-,/,I c~,,' -~ .. ~ \ .. c;~ .. Dinners too! Villa Nova 9491642-7880 3131 West Coast Highway On The Water in Newport Beach. Welco me to . ~ ~ M~al ~M~ili~~~ Vt w "Your Southern c..lifumia' Mobility Speci•lilu,. • llft'llW Showroom Houn Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711W.17th Sc. SuiteA-5 c.omMaa ~ • Repraenting the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service 8c Repair • ~ Rdmbunanmt Speriali• '49~-201o~~"Jl'iilililiiiiiii...-. T•FNe(-)"7 ..... .. ' 1di0c C H I LDREN 'S HOSPITA L My Cleaning Secret #2~ With a family like mine, it's easy to see why I'm always searching for ways to keep the house clean. My nei~hb6r recommended Coit, so I gave the":' a try. Their ,_.. O..n, 1~ Coit Gu.rantM means you can trust them to dff!' cwpetS, draperies, upholstery and area rugs right. Or if you're not satisfied. they11 rec!Nn, correct the problem, or glw you a full ...-Unct. With millions of refemlts and 50 yurs of experience; It's no wonder Coit Is the most trusted specialty clNnlng company In the world. That's why our family depends on the Colt family of clffnlng professionals to keep our home looking lik~ new1 Ff# Mf'Yke In 10fl' Orff, co# ••• {BOOIFOR COIT 1 (100 )367 -26 48 Monday, June 19, 2000 5 ) Corona del Mar • The playmaking point guard never did a thing ... except star, produce and direct in championship efforts. Rkhard Dunn D AILY PILOT A t the most crucial llfiftl times, Paul Akin was often asked to control the basketball or take the last-second shot. ·Anytime it was dose, in the dutch or under pressure, we'd go to him with the ball to set things up or shoot,• the late Jack Errion, Corona del Mar High's former hoops coach, once said of the playmaking point guard. Considered the ultimate team player in his prep and collegiate days on the hardwood, the 6-foot-2 Akin was the core of the Sea Kings' ClF Southern Section 3-A championship squad in 1977 and the stabilizing factor on Orange Coast College's state title team in 1979. ·(Akin) was a winner ... and still is. them,• Oillis said after the Pirates defeated Saddleback, 75-67, in overtime in the state championship game at Cal State Fullerton on March 17, 1979. The Cinderella Pirates, who finished 27-5, almost won the state title game in regulation, but Akin's shot at the buzzer was disallowed because time bad expired, forcing overtime. "That fired us up,• Akin said of the near buzzer-beating shot. "Then, we clobbered them in overtime (15-7). • One of Akin's career highlights was an alley-oop to Timmons in the waning seconds. • (1immons) slam dunked it, and it was just perfect,• Akin said. "It was so cool. I vividly remember that picture.• , He got things done," Paul Akin said Tandy Gillis, who Orgill was OCC's leading scorer that season, averaging about 14.5 points per game, while Neumann, coached him at CclM for one year and Orange Coast for two years, including the memorable state championship season. In two seasops at <i:dM, Akin, Jack Tuz and tlie late Alex Black led the program to a combined record of 50-6. In the 1975-76 campaign, when Akin was a junior, the Century League champion Sea Kings went 25-0 in the regular season, but lost to Muir in the first round of the CIF playoffs. "I think the hardest part about the next year was keeping it together, knowing we were expected to win and keeping the team as a unit,• said Akin, who averaged 10.7 points and 5.2 assists per game in 1976-77, when the Sea Kings finished 25-5 and won their first CIF basketball championship. Akin played under Paul Orris (CdM's current and longtime varsity coach) on a league championship CdM freshmen team in 1973-74, then played on a Sea King junior varsity squad the following year that lost no more than twice. In four years, it's conceivable that Akin was a star on Corona del Mar basketball teams that combined to win nearly 100 games, while losing less' than 10. ·(Akin) directed the team,• Errlon said, shortly after the Sea Kings' CIP title run in '77. Akin and fellow point guard. Ray Orgill cracked Gillis' starting lineup midway through the '78 campaign at OCC and set the building blocks for the next season, when the Pi.Tates alSo featured Pete Neumann, Brian McCormick and Steve 1immons (a future two-time2l~ic old meaanst iri volleyball . "These are the greatest kids· I've ever bad the pleasure of coaching. There will never, never be another group like Timmons and Akin · scored in double figures. McConnick averaged about eight points a game. "We just had a bunch of guys who played bard every day,• Akin said. •Nobody cared if you had two points or 20. It was one of those unique teams where (scoring averages) didn't matter.• Akin, who averaged 3.8 assists a game in 1978-79, said it was the "ultimate team" that season. •All 12 guys were all rooting for each other and playing for each other,• Akin said. "I don't know if there will ever be another team like that one again." After cx;c, Akin accepted a scholarship to San Francisco State and started for two years, leading the Gators to the NCAA Division Il playoffs in 1980. Later, Akin played on a collegiate traveling team and toured New Zealand. •My gaine was 60% defense and the rest was team work and being a captain type,• Akin said. Today, the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame has three boys and coaches their baseball and basketball teams. Akin, 41, still plays hoops on a 40-and-over team for the Olympic Club basketball team in San Francisco. Naturally, he's the captain and point guard. Akin owns two companies -a construction company and a distrlbution firm in the Bay area -and lives in Orinda with his family: His wife of 13 years, Christy, and boys Clark, 11, Zac, 10, and nay, 1. ·1 try to have as much fun as I possibly can,• Akin said of his youth coaching and adult-league pa g. Akin said be attributes h1s solid upbringing to his mother, Barbara, who raised him as a single parent. --.... .... kiilst.I Id,,...., __ I 9lnil pasln•n -• w .... -.. llllY IWIOS -v.. MollMcl, NBLL Dodgers manager Daily Pilot NHBA All-Stars win opener • Pit~rs dominate 5-0 Bron~ ilivision win over Whittier; Fountain Valley next ~n Tflursday. Tony Altobelll D AILY PILOT../ '\ ' \ one batter reached base past the elder Heenan said. •Jt was just one fourth inning. of those things. Billy bit a shot, but it Newport got all the runs it would . was right at him.• need in the first inning. After Donny Schuler and Yacko each had two • Hoytledoffthegame~tha walk and bits for Ne~rt. "If we continue a stolen base, Heenan ripped a dou· wi,th our solid pitching and timely ble to left-center field, scoring Hoyt. defense, we'll be all right," Heenan 1\vo batters later, Heenan scored on said. "Our infield is very strong and an RBI single by Billy Munce. \. our outfield play is coming a;ound. • LOS ALAMITOS _The Newport Ne~rt would make it 3-0 in the Newport continues round-robin Harbor Baseball Association Bronco second mning when Dustin Schuler tournament play against Fountain Division (ages 11-12) "A• All-Star ' reacl\ed .o~ a single and later scored V8J!ey ~ursday a.t 6 p.m. team opened its summer schedule on on a Whittier error. I think Fountain Valley and Ana- the right foot, defeating Whittier 5-0 . Yacko doubled and scored in the heim will be very strong in this tour- Saturday in the 2000 Los ~~ third inning on an Alec Martinez sin-nament, • Heenan said. "It should be Fish FrY T~urnament. gle, making it, 4-0. exciting.". · "It was a good opener Whittier kept it dose with some . The top four tea.ms from each MAJORS for us," Manager Kevin solid pitching and key defensive bracket in the tournament play against Heenan said. "Our pitch-plays in the fourth artd fifth. each other, beginning June 26. ing was very good today and we got In the fifth, after Hunt scored "Hopefully, we can end up in the the hits we needed to win." another run for a 5-0 lead, Newport top four," Heenan said. "There's a The all-star trio of Kurt Yacko, had runners on first and second \\i th bunch of good tea.ms in our bracket, Davis Pemstein and Kevin Heenan no outs. Ori a double-steal attempt, but if we play like we're capable of all?wed a . total of four hits and six ~unce laced a shot right to the Whit-playing, we'll be fine. Good pitthing_, s'tri.keouts m the shutout win. In fact, tier third baseman, who turned it into timely hitting and solid defense, just only one Whittier player reached a triple play. like for any baseball team.• third base the entire game and only "What ar~ you going to do?" the .. YOUTH ROLLER HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS , CONRAD LAU I OMV Pit.OT Penguins Justin Balley (24) unleashes a shot for a goal as the Stars' Gavin Miller defends in 4-2 Pens win. Penguins skate past Stars, _4-2 • Four different Penguins score to highlight victory in fourth-grade title game. COSTA MESA -Four different Penguins players scored goals to key a 4-2 victory over the Stars in the fourth-grade championship game of the Harbor Area Boys and Girls Club rolley hockey playoffs Friday at the Costa Mesa Boys and Girls Club. Kevin Kottke, Connor Corrigan, Justin Bailey and Dillon Flinn each found the net for the winners, who completed a 12-1 season. Conigan's goal created a"t-:.1 tie at the end of the first quarter. After the Stars answered Flinn's goal to tie it at 2-2, Bailey scored to put the Penguins up at halftime and 1Cdttke added an insurance goal in ~e.third quarter. Craig-Desborw and Deryck Matallah played aggressive defense for the Penguins, whose only loss came in the opening round of the playoffs in an overtime shootout In the semifinals, the Penguins, coached by Jon Kottke, avenged the aforementioned Joss against the Kings, prevailing tor a 5-1 triumph. Matallah scored two goals while Kottke, Bailey and Corrigan each added single goals for the Penguins. Flinn stopped numerous shots in goal for the Penguins, while Des- brow contributed to the strong $1efensive effort. DISTRICT 55 TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS Dodgers' posts~ason run ends • niple-A team falls to 'Ii'abuco Canyon, 9-3, after winning two playoff games. 11.ny Faulkner DAILY PILOT baseman Kevin Holland left h1s feet tioned defensive prowess. to backhand a grounder down the Dodger right fielder Charles Vick- line. He then fire to the plate for a ery pounced on a bloop single down fQrce to keep things scoreless in the the line and threw to second in time first. . to erase a would-be double for. the · But Astro starting pitcher Zach first out of the second. Henderson then lined a siilgle into · Center fielder Ertc Berkley caught right field, which rolled through the a fly ball for the second out. then, outfielder and all the way to the after an infield error, fielded a base wb~S/ON ~O rt-BeBoldlchy gLiottling fence .. Henderson sped home to hit up the middle and gunned to T 1 ew ewpo a 8 score on the play, turning the three· third t nail 1...eague Baseball teams ever dare, base e ....... r in'o three un ..... -ed runs o a runner trying to th on.: 1 A Dod f 11 uv " .._... advance from tint to end the threat. e iup~e,-> gers, o owing two and a 4-0 cushion. i5.JD~tlettledtee~d~e~wa¥B-"""wi"thlll~....-Left....,.........,tiel....,d,..er ___ Sean Ryan made a ment of Champions, were finally the leathe r from that point on. even twudny catch o.aTfty1Jllll tor a tey eliminated by the nabuco Canyon making 4 few ste1la.r defensive plays. out in the third. Astros, 9-3, Saturday at Gilleran But Henderson, making hil tint Danny Moskovits drilled Altro Park. mound appearance in six weeks did reliever Kevin Reyes' fint pitch into / Manager Van Holland's squad, some tettling down of Illa own. • center for a slogle in tbe fourth, which would have advanced to the Altros Manager Pausto Reyes advancing to second when the ball Area B title game with a win, asked Hendenon, the team'• 5 was mtsplayed. appeared to heed Holland's aaur· catcher, to give him a few pl Valdes followed with a llngle to ances afterward that they had notb-inningl, 90 the top two budln left to put runnen on the comers, ing for Which to bang their beads. save enough 1nningl to lbrow In the then stole temnd. After a ltrikeout, •These kids bad a tanUk: (regu· champtomhtp game (1JUle 1.Mgue catcher Sean Berkley Jumped on the lar} seuon and a terrific pomeuon. • rules limit the amouat ..m player llnt pHcb for a two-run llftgle to MC· Holland said. •They've come from CID throw per week). And be did jUst and, ba1vlng tbe cWidt. behind on numerous occutom, that, ltrtldDg out m ad Nfalmg to Mollrovltl, wbo along wttb team· they'" beld oa c:bargel and tbey'w allow a 1111. blbe awemllllDg to bis mate1 Vaid• and Hollud were plaY*l wttb a lot of 11wt.• femlMer tpCll Wdnd Iba......_ l8lilcted to play for tbe IMpl't two · E1M1t w .. ·a tbe ~ snar-.... ,. not a~ 1)bil eldlr · iD..tar lMml. Wbk:b beali t.imil...,.· ·---'"" day, a!MDodgiaawweM.sbf• ..,_0 111111 GI tfmdlnon. •111t 119 ..apa.y1n.MJ.._a.J..a,... ..., Altro CGallaglmt, • ... • • kdiild .... ...,. • . llneaut to llgbt b.lcl ...... ltnack ,....,_....._,~put... Dail•~ Carlo Valdel, outmlDtlneNllll....._. locUllilaaeulybale. bowcu~lllPtldl._.dmi.W\D· v.ldal..,.... 2 ,_ ~ wtlh a AIW a P* Of w.lb and a Biid· .. ••11111 wlf•• tD 1M __, ......... M+ ... .._.,__ • • • • • t •• ' •••I • ••• t • • It •• • --"-•til .. .l•e ••II.& .. •••"••• I t Daily Pilot SPORI'S . . . Monday, June 19, 2000 7 J.... r-.. .... ~ ........ ------. TI•nm. lbown .... pltddngfor tbeCoeta MMa Amertcan Utile League Majon Dlvillon champion Tige~·= compete for tbe league's All-Stan. But lint, he'll vie In Diltrtct 62 Tournament of Cbampl- om, whlcb begins tonight CONRAOlAU/ DAILY Pl.OT Baseball action ongoing Costa Mesa National Little League and Costa Mesa American Little League teams continue play in the District 62 Tour- nament of Champions tonight, while Newport Harbor Baseball Associa- tion All-Stars open tourna- ment action later this week. In the Majors Division, the CMNLL Dodgers play tonight at 5 o'clock at the Ocean View Uttle League complex in Huntington Beach, while the CMALL Majors representative is in action at 5 at Robinwood Little League's facility behind Marina Higb. The CMLL Minors *B" team is also at Ocean View facility tonight at 5. The NHBA Mustang (ages 9-10) All-Stars, as well as the NHBA Pony All-Stars open tournament play in Los Alamitos tonight at 6. The CMALL Minor ·A• unit has a game at Ocean View Tuesday at 5 p.m ., while several local teams are scheduled to continue action VVednesday and Thursday at various sites. CMAU. MAJORS ALL-sTAltS DMle Ownbers SkytwCoud MMtDcnn IU.Dulrnbefver lr.ndln Hoffnwl Cof-rHughM Ewn Hunt9r Jord9n ec.lke ,.,..,,.,,, Wiford Rklly~ Mtnie llnnlon IYWl\NWdel MaNg«. Cliff Duemberger CC*h • Scott Hunter Co.a. • 0.... Werdel . . Morse, Jones continue to flourish Corona del Mar High senior Llz Morse and Newport Harbor High senior Trevor Jones, who both won CIF State titles in their respective track and field specialties, performed well on a broader stage Saturday. Morse, competing at the •Olympic Trials qualifying meet at Stanford University, finished fourth in the 800 meters in a personal-best time 1 or 2:07.78. jt':":'· . -. ~.,. ... • "1- Morse's previous best (2:08.16 to win the state final) was the fastest time in the nation until Saturday, when Niesha Bernard-Thomas from Brooklyn, N.Y. won the Foot Locker National Scholastic Otttdoor Track and Field Championships in Raleigh, N.C. in 2:06.55. The Princeton-bdun~ Morse's docking Saturdfiy ih Palo Alto was also bested by Heather Hennessey of Los Gatos at the Poot Locker meet. J ones, running the 400- meter intennediate hurdles in Raleigh, finished third in 52.02. Rickey Harris from Centreville •• Vo. was the win- ner in 51.14 and Jacob Garlick from VVest Jordan, Utah, was second in 41.47. Jonf':fo, ~und for UCLA, was also selcond in the conso- lation final of the 400 meters, though his time of 47.88 was fifth-fastest overall. A GOOD -by Rk:hard Dunn BRIEFLY .. Marlins defecit pajr of victims Strong pitching was the name of the game for the CMNLL Mar~ in their 2- MAJOIS 1 ~n over the Cardinals June 6 and their 4-0 win over the Dodgers June 8 in Costa Mesa National Little League Major Division action. In their win over the Cards, Vlnnie Valdez pitched four strong innings with sev- en strikeouts. P.J. Errington and Ryan Bagwell relieved Valdez to keep the Cardinals at bay. Offensively, Mike WoU had two bits and one RBI, while Bagwell added a key double. In the win over the Dodgers, pitcher Victor Valdez struck out nine and allowed only one hit over five innings of work. He also had two hits including a solo home run. Tigers beat Dodgers -The ng~ cl9sed out the regular season with their CM.Ill -t8th straight win, MAJORS a 15-10 win ov~r the Dodgers m Costa Mesa American Little League Major Division action recently. R.J. Duernberger had three bits, including a third- inning home run for the Tigers, while Jamie Tln- nlon, Andrew Sanford, Nick Petenon and Andrew MU- Uan each added two hits. Corey Hughes led the Tigers' defense with several stellar plays. Gravity Games duo Costa Mesa residents Rune GliJberg and Lincoln S 0 Gu e d a KATEI AIDlll qua 1 i _ fied for this summer's Gravity Games. The contest of alter- native sports was created by NBC Sports and emap.usa two years ago, and it is scheduled July 15-23 in Prov- idence, R.I. GliJberg, a seven-year pro, qualified as the top competi- tor in the skateboarding events by winning the 2000 83 event at Lake Havasu, Ariz. Ueda was among the top three competitors in the VVorld Cup Skateboarding's 1999 overall ranking and is a favorite in the vert skating events. Camp scheduled A baseball camp for play- ers ages 10-14, put on by the IASEBALL Newport Ha rbor Baseball Ass0C1· ation and the. Newport Har- bor High baseball program. will be held June 26-30 a t Newport Harbor High. Registration is $115 for the five-day camp, w h1ch will include mstrucllon from the Newport Harbor sta ff on all elements of the game For informat1on, phone Harbor Coach Jun K1efer at (949) 760-3399. Cramer victorious Krystal Cramer a 9-ye.u- old Newport Beach resident, SPEEDWAY won the three-lap junior hedt at Saturday's Speed wdy Motorcycle Racing at the Orange County Fair- grounds. In the handicap . main event, Costij Mesa' Bobb\ *Boogaloo" Schwartz fin- ished sixth. Chns Manch~s ter of Upland won .J.he event Andy Northrup or Altd Loma won the scratch mclln event. ~..-;"·~·:-.·; ··, i'~ \ . .. -.. -. . . ~·r( ' • '" c • .·.I"-' . ... ' --. ~ :\'.I. -. • . . I Flctttloue -eu.lneea ...,,.. StMwment The followllljl pef9C)llS are doing buliflMI u; al PATc; b) PATELCO. 2'1518 Marriott Court, Laguna Niguel, C.Jifor· n1a 926n Power Accetl Tei. communications Corp., (CA), 27518 Marriott Court, Laguna ~. California mn Thl9 ~.con ducted t>v: a COll>Ofdon Have you a1arted clc*lg bUtlntel Yfl(I No Power AclotM T .... COIMlUnlcatlons Corp, Maaoto Johnaon. Vice Pruldent Thie lla'*'*1t WU filed With the County Clertl °' Oninge CounlY Oil OM>7f2000 2000MS1111 Diiiy PlaC .b19 12. 19. 29 . .Mt 3. 2000 .. • • • • • • Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? emeteiy • Mortuary CNlpel • CrematOl')I 3500 Plcfic: ~ Onva Nawpot1 Beech 944-.2700 PmlMTMEM llU.-AIWAY Mort\Jaty • Ch.9pel Cremateon 110 Broadway Costa MeM M2·91SO {)j\lOllll( (~.l'iJil't ' ' C..rillt Stn.""' •"" QMl.1t1 C..S~ts for l m Direct Cremation .• $495 Im.mediate Burial •• $995 ''""'""'· ,.,...,, Prearrangemem P~s Avatb.blt for. Funcnl SCmca. Cttmarions and Catltru I ' ) '\ 1 1. \ I: I ' ''' I ', \ \ I 1 , ' '" h 1 r I I Gl EOUAl HOUSlNO OPPORTUNITY •V.A.o ·-··mft.11 FRU COUNSELING FMI UST Of HOMES HUONA REPOS 7t 4-134-llOO ,_ OF TIEIB 1·:n1 Re.tend Clalalc COlllOt Oupt11 2Brf2.5Ba maln hie. lablAous 1Br/t.5Be apt wtvt.w dec:tt, steps lo water. $1,175.000 aat. Cherly Johnston 949-116-2732 1 ~1 180" Vlew·Eleglnt Trad- liollll Home, tplCicxll Mlg rm, .folmal dinil1g, ll>nuy, gailely, 581 $2,800.000. Co-Ufted: Shall Ten Eyck 949-380·9492 & Maury Stauffer. 949-873-5354 OPEN FRI-SUN 12-5 326 NARCISSUS $1,395,000 4 BEDAOOWU BATH Mt-50MH3 11 TWNIWS • F1RST TIE Off£REDI 4 LE"1 All 38r 2.588. $217.<><K»226.000. 2111 Canyon Dr. • Modll Op!!! • Ag! 94M42·9699 * NEW HOMES * Oldy bull dU:tled llrlgle lanty homel In Eaetlide. Great Floo< Plan ~ 211e>-2220 SF nt 94H4H34S • FSldt 2 llOIMe on 1 lot V«Y good oond plus rOcm 10 expllld, great loc. $389,000 For more Info cal egenl Eall Jailof 949-642-4722 IM :n!I • NEW USllNG-Oc:een view- walk to beach & :rc;11a1 lol18Cluded. ,000. Betty Jo, Bia 949-7~. • 1·.:P111 IOI W. BAL80A P£HINSULA lmmac. 38r 281 home, mov .. ln cond, just step• to beach. $550,000 Ag! 949-574-2055 2New1.1.11'1ooo~ Jutt und« eq.r.t STM,000. 118'11 JICU«I, Prud Ce Ally .... 72M12' Ext 101 Bnnd .... """ ...._ "Now ...... , '""" .. tow N00,000'1 CUiiom 3Bf 2.51!ai 2·SIOIY, top of Ille line iinenllles. llllt octen. AQ!nt. Tina. 714-506-8116. ~ AISOLUTl VALUEI gated 3& 2.SBI, dHlgner ~ectc.M & epa, near y. Plltldl T tnoft, All!!:!! 949-856-9705. 1·.:n Ofl£1t IA T • IUN 1-6 • LANDPOftT 51r5 ... 11,431,000 ...._ ......... t!!=3IH400 2 llloll ....... .: Boetl Under 1225 One Hie ,.. Ylawtl Fnt Clase f9lllOdel 38r $425,000. Wdl. to Beech Vintage Clae&lc 48' 48a T ri1>1ex. 1 Block to Beech $549,000 Ag! 949-723-81 Reclucecl To Sell! Spenilh Cotllge built 1926 prop8f1y his z~~.-. loc. on Bii ril $709k ~· 949-673-31199 paoer HS1-4810 YUA BALBOA lM 2ba w/fMn UIN & Alt ,_ Interior, comm pool & :· $259, Aaent 94g.. 52-6700 OPEN HOUSE Ill-tun 1-6 BLUFFS TOWNHOMES 1 11y flt bepiew 3br 2be 1987 Y• Caudill 1111K GrHnbell view 3br t lltlWTn, 519 Pllya llOIK Gleenblll · -3br 503 ~ ..... Plllllon A!x lllll2"411 JUST USTtO Speelaular remodeled duplex, no ••· pllW8 -lpll'ldl Nod'1lllg comp&IH 10 ltlit !>flea r•nrc· 3Br p1us 2ea, $7 4 ,000 Balboa Newport ""'1· 949-723-4494 Piii! Udo Condo 1'9111 loc. bike to beach, 3br 2.5ba, $249 ,000. •r,:_ Cheryl Johnston 949-18·2732 11y ..... ('>•9) <141!-0,oW ---- PRIME ESTATES Lola l Ocem\ Yi.w.I Clll Pltrtck Tenot9 Apt MHIH70li aASSIFIED It's the 90lutlon you'tt eearch1na lor·wbetber you·re~a home, apartment, petorcww ocxu I Profealonal female seeldng room & beltl ln ctean home at beach. (Newport preferred) Wll pay 14> 10 $550. Please cah 949-57 4 .. 245 1Y mso, ~~~ ..;'TtC<i Comptimentaiy Coosullallon Mal1ln PesleOr ,._., Wedding ·Experts =5~ HOW CASE r~---:-f~IJ--~~~~~·\~~-'~_u_bhs.hesYune2~2000 \ lDJe 11)1!! be JhoOJCasinj /he experls in each fielr:I of Ille weddin!J Jpec/rum . .9/y ou ofler any iype of se1·u1'ce for OJer:ldtn!Js-lbis is /he place lo adoerliJe. You OJ1ff reach an ef!luenl aur:lien~ and flJiff loue /his Jee/ion. 7Jon'I miu oul. "l>ea<lfine i.J YuM 2 Jsl. ~ a<fueliH1 oaff ?JnnH al ( 949) .114-4249 ' I I .• . ... ------•.. ._ ------- Munday ............ Frid•y S:()Opfn .. Thurtday •• Wedneeday S:OOpm 'IUetidlay ......... Moodily 5:00pm Friday .......... Thvnday S:OOpm WeJIM'lllday .... -n-iay S:(lt>pn S..uniay ........... Friday S:OOpm HELP NEEDED 29 People neeclld to loll ..., 3() ... in .. nm 3Cl c11ys. Get plid lor Iba. lost 1 OO'!t. Neturtl Call Mary Ill (IM9)7&H743 • DCJCMmlUtMOOW ............. ,.,.. 111.- LMD llOVD ....... IUCM ........ ~is CONVENIENT whcthtt you're buying. ldlio& or jullt lookq. dwifaed bas wtw )'OU ottd! CLASSIFIED (949) 642·5678 Have A Garage Sale! Cell the Piiat Cleuiflede at [949J 842-!5878 to Place Your Garage Sale Ad! I• -IJ1.r POL~Y .._~~~~~-- In Ill "'°" to oller .. belt llMca poalllt to our r.o. en and actier1iltfl, we will require ContrlCtora who •dVtftlst In lht Strvlc• Dirtotory too lnctude lheir 1-Con tract ort llc1n11 - number In their actvllti ... ment Your co-oper1tlon la ...._ _____ _, p!ly !lep!!C!i!!!d. CUITOll CMATM TU I I ltwllldona. ... Clllmk:, -·--marble, stone. Ellllb 1171 ---1112064 Jlft 71M1Mll1 ..... -------· Fl1Grout.Com Tiii ...., • ..... .... (71~1z::71 I SMOG CHf CK I . .- ~ . :, .. L-.:'~ -- SELL .. I.DUS U IOO 'f7 ~.CO, l..Mhr (021137) $23,987 LDut mSION YIEJO M-J!4.-e4 LEXUS LS 400 'f7 Siver/Grey, ... !\Al JIO'li'I" (076676) $35, 787 LEXUS ~ YIEJO t4t-3M4M4 LEXUS SC 400 'f7 ~. 1u11 option, m. (052Wl $35,987 LdUS llSSION YIEJO 149-»4 ... 4 Mll4d111tN ...... lNlhlf/Sllrmatk (003211) $29,llllO Fl.E'ratEJI JONES f!0..!!7·H71 I .. I -. . .. • ... ~ .......... ~ (~-= W:flHI!! Mii I dll .. II U20Y 'f7 ~ (819249) $41,990 f\.ElCffER JONEI IOO-t274571 llnldll IUC230 .. Black ISlarmMI (101031) $31,990 Fl.E'rCHlR JONES I00-127 ·3171 MEACEDU 2IOE 71 Sliver, auto, loldecl1 ...... IUIW'OCll, .. -f2500 714 46U411 llnldllMOSEC '• Whkt'Palon*1o lltW, perltct oond. MW tilee, !\Aly loaded, SUIYOOI, $18,!IOo -" 14'1•M032 ho!M ........ 102t Mercury llylllqlll LS 'ti V6, IUIO, •milm 111treo cau/Pfemlum sound, rear spoiler (XKS40057) $14,975 ic.t Otocly llncoln-tltfcury 714-521·3110 Mercuy Mpllque GS 'ti Auto, noor mats, 13" polhd Midi M7(1. 66'40 ~,.., .... (XK534530) $13,975 K.n Grody Llneolft.lltrcury 714--521·3110 MERCURY VLLAGER '00 Dull lllctlg doors. • oond. ~ .~ .-no. ¥-6 engrw (YW15540) $17,785 K.n Grody Uncol~ury 714-1214110 Al 'I LAWN lllMCf CL.EAN·UPS, SPRINKLER REP~R. TREE TRl .... INO ffiEE EST. 714-396-~ Bridge Q I . /u Soulh. ~.you hold; • • •ltQJ1 o UJ o U •ltQIU ~~: to ,_ 1• l o ,_ T wtlll do you bid llOW? A. Noc e11y. To bid line no wump without • hc:.-1 *Jiii* ClllllOC be riaflt. but ruint Wiih a low~ to11 in .,.,_.., ut II eqmtty uup- peth:ina. Bid tine lpldel. Yes. dW ihould promilo a fivo-c.d Mt, but you heve a M:h a aood four-cankr, four spades could iallly be die bat same. Q l • /u Souch, vW.ntnhle, you hOld: Q~ ...... wl ....... Soudl you liold: • AQM76 o l• o Qt •AOU The biddanm i.. iiroc:eecW: IOl1l1ll ..... NOll1'1I IAl'I' 1• ,_ Jo ,_ i. ,_ l o ,_ ' wtlll do you bid llOW7 A ·,,_ dap. Noltb's blddin1 shows in vilalional vllkm whh '°"' diamonds. Under h>ee circvm· stMcea, you heYe ncwthere 10 10. Pus, since it II nlOI& Wllikely your combined llMU will produce 11 tricks in dilmondt. Q 5 • As Soulh, V\llnenble, you hold: ' 6'53 o AlHIH OJl7l •Votd • A 0 J II 7 '3 O IU o 5 • All Q The biddinl ha& oroceeded: NOll11f bS1" sount wrsr Your ript..tiand opponent opens the t o ,_ t o ,_ biddlna wilh three hearts. Whet ~ do you~ n:w, ll;Ciqo do you take? A • The obvious choices 1re four spedes and double. This hand ii • bit too lll'Olll for lbe fonnu, so -opt for lhe lltOn&er course ot a tabout double lira, Tollo....J by four spedes next. Q J · Neither w lnenble, • South you hold: •JIU o A Q o Q 1115 • Q J '4 The biddl n1 has Df'C)Ct.eded: .NOllTll bS1" SOl1l1I WEST •• .... 26 ... 2• ,_ f Whet do you bid now? A • Since you have the values for game and • known eight-card OI' bet· ter Iii, four spedes seems obvious. But with your son values and tenaces, no lnlmp played by you could be a better spot. Bid tine no \nimp. QUAUTY CRAFTSMAN 20 Yt111 EJcperitnca. IWs I'll YOUA IWllYllANI MARK IM9-65().9525 """ Rlllrld Connctor ~rlll~ts. Sm. Joba. Oua~~:~grity. I C-1 K.n 17'70 W•lttr TM HandymM ...... Cllpenl9r 25 Yllll &pl Portolo No job too 111111. Phonl 114510-S3e5 P11get 714-29f.5400 • A • You have a two-suited hand with four-card support for p1r1ner '1 minor suit. We can· lhink o( no reason why not to bid three diamonds now raahu chan ~ yow sla-c.d ~· N04e lhal you we not t.ih111 out with a bed hand. You we oft'erina ptrtner • c:boice of contnets. Should p1r1ner persist in no trump, however, by all me.w conect t0 four heans. Q 6 • Bolh vulncnble, as South you hold: •Al o AJ602 o 9• •AQI Your nght·hand opponent opens the biddina with one sptde. What action do yOll c.a.ke? A • You have nowhe~ ne.-lhe val- . ues to double fim and then bid hearts. especially with such • lhabby sia-card suiL Your hand Is worth a two-level overcall, and dw is all. Bid two hearts. PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. 'Pubtic-U lllitl es Com· miulon REQUIRES lhlt .. UMd houM- hold goods movers l1rint their p. u.c. Cll T runbtr; limot Ind chlulllB print .,.. T.C.P runblf in .. ICMl1ilmenls. " you hlW I ques-lion ...... .._. lly cf • "'°""· lino OI ct.Aler, c.11: PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714-558--4151 ~.June 19, 2000 • -.lllllil~~T~O~D~~Y~'~S.Ma ..... ...._-1 CRQSSWOBD PUZUE _ .. Topa.da 11 ......... • Al.-I ..... • ,,... ... lood Gz.9 :z:-- •DIOlltl .,_.... ....... CHUNG'S PAINTlNG 24 Ytn EJll> • GIN! Pricel Gunn!M Work • FrM Eat l•375602 714-538-1534 DAYf'S PAINT1HG No job too Llwge (K llllll FIN EJlt. 15 Y11 tJCp, 241n ll69T.M7 MN15-3722 llCn CUSTOM PAINT'NG PIOltelional dNn, qiJllily wort!. lnt/ut & docks ll703ea 94N31""610 RAleOW aACll llAlfl' PainM!tlnlflll .._.,Apt quality Jobi FIN Mima1t l.!S@9l 7 I "!3t!!!19 ,,..~ ,..,.,...., OMIN • tlWlll ...,_ O.......WICWMST TWEEDYll'IUl•tG 949-645-2352 -.. lMf '™"81 5"dlizin9 In ~1~ WI GAl.I lhalAd hlnll IOOlf* -· ..... rN ~ ... ~~ GOOD}O&S. ll.BUAllLB SBRVICIIS. l /VTERBSTIN< nllNGS ro llVY. IT'SALL 111Blt.B BVERl'lMY IN CLASSIJIBDI ~ ................. ____ I ~) "1·•,. ~JOIS. IEUABU SllVICE1 lN'ID1Sl1NG THINGS ro BllY. n'SAUTllDlmnntf IN<Ullllllll fa.D .. t • I • , June 19, 2000 '' ' I Daily Pilot ' I l ' '' . . ( I ( I 1< \ ', ( I ' I I I I I NOT SO MUCH PRE-OWN·ED AS . . PREVIO.USLY ADORED . After reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, IntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Bes t Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.® • 6-year/100,000-.mile warra11ty • 120 -point cosrr1 etic & m ech anical inspection • 24 -hour roadside assista nce • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar · ~ d ealer s only ~ ~ ·. ·JAGUAR . SELECT EDITION PRE -OWN ED AUTOMOB!LES auer aguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana •. 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com . c.overage induda remaining new-car warranty plw the Sdcct Edition premium warranty, which provides COYedF for an ldditioMI 2 yeanJ_ 50,000 miles on~ .I ./ " 1996 model year vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 modc!_ycar vehicles will differ. See )'OU!' dealer fOr deaib on dUa limiced eoftl'IF· Not .U c:aq co be 10kf 8'I Sekict_, __ 1 Edition. •JntclliChoicc Inc., www.inccllichoice.com, September 1999 review of 21 manufacturer prognum. J..-tied for ftnt place. For more infornwion, call 1-800+ ' . JAGUAR or visit www.jaguar.com/w. C>2000 Jagµar Q4rs . . '( t ,