HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-02-21 - Orange Coast Pilot•
... . .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 , 2000 ........
SCOOP ..
Event takes
promi1ient
mans 11£lrne
Usually dn event IS named for
someone prorrunent df ter
they pdSS awdy. This is not
the case for 85-yed.C-old Clement L
Hu'Sch of Newport Beach.
Hlrsch, who foundE>d Cal-Can
dog food, ledmed. last week thdt d
premiere horse rdce will be ndmed
in his honor. Formerly named the
· Chula Vista licmdJcc.ip, the rt1ce
will be now known dS the Clement
L Husch l landlcap at the Pel Mar
Thoroughbred Club. The $300,000
stakes race is exclusively for fillies
c.lnd mc1.res.
Hirsch hclS been d pronunent
force m the horse-racing tndustry.
He has owned and bred thorough-
breds for more> than 50 yecm; and
was a foundmg member of the-
Oak nee Raong Assn. ctt Sdntct
Aruta Park m Arcadia
FLEX THOSE WRmNG MUSCUS
Even Dear Abby couldn't
answer all the correspondence
Supt Robert Barbot dlld lhe school
board have been
gettuig from resi-
dents prote.'>ting
the potential sale
of Balednc Pttrk
in Cosl.tl MeSd
Before th~
school boclrd
wrapped up
Tuesday rught's
study session,
board member
Wendy Leece
Robert Barbot
asked Bdrbot if he has aru.'Wered
the dozens of letters that had been
coming 10 from Balearic residents.
&rbot looked at her aghast and
srud, ·each or them? t couldn't pos-
sibly!"
HAPPY DOUARS
The Costa Mesa brctnch of the
.l(jwarus Club rdi.scs money by
allowing its members cu.r wne to
tell ct joke or nb dilother member If
they drop $1 i.nto d hat The dona-
tions {lfe called "hdppy dollars.•
On Thursday, when Costa Mesa
transportation director Pe ter
Naghavi gave d presentation of the
cities many street projects, he
described one t.hdt was about $6
million short of happerung.
"If you guys wtt.nt to help out.
you could all start giving three
happy dollars each." he Sdid. ·u
you raised $6 nullion. I would be
very happy!"
DOWN, BUT NOT OUT
Mano Lescot. who ran The The-
ater Dtstnct playhouse for M?ven
years, was recently forced to give
up the Bnstol Street space because
of financial dilficulti • . H e M>unded
a little down ldst week.
"I'm numb,• was how he
asses ed his Sltuabon. "I'm watch-
ing a lot of sitcoms at rught. •
But Le.c;cot noted that he's not
really out of the theater game,
. even If he's temporarily lacking
cligs. The pcoplo who were
involved in making The Thcdter
District happen still meet on Tues-
days to read plays, talk shop and
scheme for the tuture.
"We meet in u litUe office spdco
in Mi.ssion Viejo or in my home,"
he said "Just to k<'Cp it alive.• ,.
·'McCain is our choice'
• Supporters say John
·McCain's background and
leadership skills are right for
the White House.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT ,
NEWPORT-MESA -Sl.llce she put
a John M cCain bumper sticker on her
car four weelu ago. Mynette
Beauchamp said she is stopped by
supporters at least every other day.
• 1 had a guy come up to me c1.nd ask
where he could sign-up,• Beauchdffip
said. "People are stopping me in the
park.mg Jot at work asking how they
can get involved or aslong me to tell
them more about hun."
The Newport Bedch resident is one
of many who will be working m the
Orange County McCdUl t\(•ildquilrters
opening in Tustin toddy. . .
•·Hwe seem lo he getlmg volunteers
from two angles, those th<.1t ilte detect-
ing from the Bush Cdmpa1gn and those
that are touched by !McCain's) mes-
sage," Bectuchamp sclid
Mc:Cciln (R-Anz.) 1s currently serv-
mg his thud term m the> U .S Sendte,
after a career m the U S Ncivy clnd two
temis as a U.S Represenldllve
During his 22-yedr ndvdl career
McCain served in Vietndm and was
shot down over HdOoi where hE> Wds
held as a pnsoner of Wdr for five dnd c1.
half years.
l hs military Pxpencnces helve
helped him garner support from both
veterans and civiJJans.
H rr our country winds up in d mil1-
t<UY battle who would I rdther have an
SEE MCCAIN PAGE 4
.
A holiday to
remember
D ependirig on who
you dfe and where
you work. you may
hdve today off m obser-
vance of Presidents Dc1.y.
Which pres1dent,.you
ask and whc:it day do you
celebratf>. some of our most
prestigious commanders Ul
chief? It is dS confusing d5
understdllcling the debate
over the proposed auport at
El Toro.
..
To redders betting that I
don't know wtuch two
presidl.>nls we recogruze
tlus month. they better Sc1ve
their money. The d.nswers
die George Wdshington
Greg R1sling
REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK
and Abrdtldm Lincoln
And, I didn't even hdve to
look at the cdlendt1r.
Here i.s the problem·
everyone has d cWlerent
ddy off. The fedc•ral gov
Pmm<'nt tncd to cleur up
somP of the cont us ion h.y
SEE RISLING PAGE 4
The
build-out of
Newport
Center, left,
was one of
the reasons
behind the
push for the
Greenllght
lnitiatJve.
Now that
the expan-
ion plans
have been
pulled, what
does that
mean for
the city's
largest sales
tax genera-
tor?
MAk~ MAlllltl I
OMV PILOT
Is Greenlight really a red light?
Noakl Sc:tiwar1z
D AILY PILOT
T o re!>idents here. Newport. Center fits
that old saying: They can't live with 1t,
and they can't live Without it.
The retail and ofhce-spdce giant is the
smgle largest revenue-generator for the oty,
contributing to the basic services on which resi-
dents rely daily.
lt houses mcmy of Orange County's most
powerful buslll ss-world players -the Irvine
Co., Pacibc LJ.fe Insurance, Pimco -dS well as
beloved, home-grown businei;ses such dS
Ruby's RestdurdOts and Steinberg and Moorad
sports attorneys
But it is alc;o d IMge generator of traffic -the
latest buzzword in Newport Beach politics. nus dichotomy hus been achieved through
the yea.rs, as Fashion Mand and Newport Cen-
ter have grown. Enwonmcntal activists and
concerned residents hove kept close watch over
that growth In the early 1980s, opponents
threat ned a ballot initiabvc, and in 1986, 58°10
The DAILY PILOT
reexamines a story that has
made headlines
Center Ul its pre ent tate
of vo.ters defedted
a measure to add
1.28 million
square feet of
corruneroal space
to the center. But
the upcorrung
Greenlight i.rutia-
tive tS an entirely
new drum.al
because 1t has the
pot •nndl to forev-
er freeze Newport
Three of four Newport Center property own·
crs who had submitted plans for expansion have·
pulled out. lf Greenlfght passe!;, chdncru. are
they will not redpply. '
TRYING TO sTAY COMPElTTlVE
Groundbrealong for Newport Center was m
1965 and the relill.I and office mt.>cca has grown
ever since. More than thice dcc<1des later, the
outdoor shopping cxpenence of fashion lslanct
provides 30% ol the city's '>dles tax revenue -a
whoppmg $4 4 million a year.
However, contrc1.ty to popular belief. the
finanoal benefits do not come lrom Fashion
Island alone.
Though many -mcluding Grecnlight pro-
ponents -·have argued that office building
only cause traffic, Newport Center has a symb1-
obc relationship with its comm •roa.I hcill. Near-
ly 2011,,, or $700.000, of the r tail sales at Fash-
ion Island come from nearby office worker-.,
accordmg to market research. Moreover, con-
ferences, events und clients at hotel'i also bnng
in revenue for the city.
The Greenbght measure would reqwre pub-
bc votes on c.lnY new projt'ct thdt tnggcrs ceruun
thresholds over whdt th~ nty's G(•neral Plan
dl.lows for trdff1c, homes and office pace. lt
takes into t1ccount chdng that hdve tx.\f!n
made m the pct.st l 0 years. which m · a.ns an area
such dS Newport Center that has grown over
the yeaN would reqwre public vot for alm t •
SEE LOOK PAGE 4
School'board debates Measure F I Mli•'te thos• of us that favor the airport
nHd to do a lot~ than wti.rt bttn
doM m motivating our side of th~ lnt.H!. •
INDEX
The Newport-Mesa school
board will consider adopting a
resolution opposing Measure F
' at thcu me hng on Tuesday.
Measure r is an mitiativc on the
March 7 primary election ballot
that would require a two-thirds
vote on such projf'cts a airports,
landfills and J8ll .
m
• WHO: The Newport-Mesa
Unified Schopl Board
• WHAn A final study session
end regular board meeting
• WHIN: The study session Is
on Tuesd1y at 6 p.m. The regu·
lar bOerd meeting is et 7 p.m.
• WHIM: Roderick H. McMll·
lien Board Room at the District
Education Center, 2985·A Bear
St., Cosu Mesa.
The ln1Uativc i d tgned to
stop the county from buUding an
airport at the dosed El Toro
ltl4rtne base. Newport·Mesa res·
ldentt who fear that bloclong El
Toro wlll force the county to
expand John Wayne Airport. prevk>UI four study~. The
have implored the achool board bOetd will revle~ ~ dilcull
to tau a position. ~ bond autbOnletioa doe-
Allca • .. :••: • -1:d'Dentl. 11M bOard wW ~Ill
• ,,,. boud meat at 6 p.m. P9Yioul dillo..-kn regarding an
to wrap up "--ends from the 511 IOARD MGI •
•w.w bHn pr11Ct1Clng •t home 111 WHk "
-Md1llM Pedl•••uth. s, about Newport Heights Elem.ntary School's
Inaugural Olympic Gamtl fund ra r.
•rm not ~ud«J MOCJ9h to think we'll mak~
100% of m. community !Mppy." _.....,_ ... a .... on
Dunes' chief flnen<'91 officet", on the
revfsed .,...., for IN ~ retOrt.
'"I guess ~~ no mote opwHloor po/Ky It
City Hiii"
-fonw """'°" IN(h Miyor 1llM lllt••• on Mlfor lotln Noy91 lottlng
tht door to h9 ofllt9 M Qty Hll9
-Newport S.a<.h Counc1lm.n
0-.W O'Neil on the bllttl
about the ptoposed Et Toro airport
"I MIOl.J/d say ~ llf'f betwffn 100 to JOO
p.opM lit •ny gMm flmt in Ute Wlltfr f'o<Uy
It IPPffrJ ,,.aple lf'f skipping school arid
work to come down ,,.,.. •
---M1'9N•.
ht.guard~ for IN .... Ott leach
fir• ~ M«tne Deplrtmem. °" tht number •
bf bMch..goen Oft Wlllt-
.._ ~,... '"°"',,, .......,_,,,.. t'*',... ... ,lt.
• -Nlrt lllD"*"*'Nwa.....of
CofNNrW"' I ''t111l •• I • llillWI • ..
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................. Hiii&
C1ASSIRtM 9
PUIUCMOnm I
SPOIT5 -HWOW• I s
wntEl ----~2
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oca 1s-1oo1t 11oop Aa.u
f.aglt Sklpplt Ired ,_,,
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CJ
·.
ON THE
2 Monday, .February 21 , 2000
Yachts Of YBIRIUR Motor Yacht Paragon
This 138-foot long steel motor
yacht was homeported off ~lboai
Island from May to Septembef 1939.
The owner, Commodore WIHlam A
Bartholomas, Jr .. of Newpott Harbor
Yacht Club, put down two large
·moorings off hk home at 118 w. Bay
Front on Balboa Island to accommo-
date his large yacht. Bath Iron Wcrls
in Bath, Malne built Paragon In 1929.
She was 138-foot-2 with a beam of
.,19-feet-4 and a draft of ~feet.fi.
Paragon WM powered by two Win··
ston air starting dlr9tt reversible
diesel engiMS, providing a cruising
speed of 14 knots. Pw~ was
wrecked at the Newport ~rbor
entrAnee during the Sept. 24 hurrt-
c..ne of 1939. She was salvaged and 1949, Pat~. during a trip south" taken to San Pedro. During the war, heavy fog, ran aground at Cedros
the U.S. Navy purchased Paragon. . Island and was declared a total loss.
After very extensive refitting, w was -,,__ ••-a-a. Corona del Mar resl· commissioned and used In coastal -..-. _....,
patrol Wof1t out of San Pedro. In dent. yacht historian and active sailor .
Daily Pilot
Terrance Phillips
THE HARBOR COLUMN
Do1J 't slip-up when
staring yaur bcxit
Purchasing a new boat is similar to own-
ing a cigar store Indian, a 10-fooi
mounted marlin or acquiring a giant
moose head. Once you have one -where
on earth (or water) are you going lo put it?
I once owned a 320-pound Blue Marlin. lt
was more than 10-feet long from nose to tail
and mounted in an arched shape. Owing the
years, it collected dust in the garage because
that was the only room it would fit in.
We've all heard the term, "I made a sllp-
up, • ho~ever, when it comes to buying a .
boat nQ truer words could be spoken, that is
if you fail to secure a slip prior to laying
down those many dead Presidents.
OCC's Alaska Eagle at full speed off of the coast of New Zealand. Newport Beach residents BZ Jones in the cockpit and Rob-
bie Vaughn on the foredeck.
Slips around Newport Beach that might
be considered reasonably priced, can only be
found in th,e women's department at the Ross
Department Store on 17th Street. ' Adventures at sea
The journey begins-
at Port Davey
Editor's note: OCC's 65-foot sail traming
sloop Aldskd Eagle recently completed an
expedition voyage from Tasmania to New
Zealand via two remote subantarctic 1.Slands
m the Southern Oceclll
Dunng the 2,300-mile voyage, Alaska
Eagle's 11-man crew braved stonns, predato-
ry sed lions and the everyday challenges of
sailing near the bottom of the world. Now
berthed m Wellington, New Zealand, Alaska
Edgle L<; m the nuddle of a 14-month sail
trauung voyage from Newport to Australia
and return Alaska Eagle Skipper Brad Avery
reported WPCkly during the voyage. 1lus lS
the first m a flVe-part series.
Jan. 8, anchored In Port Davey, a remote
cruising ground at the bottom of Tasmanla;-
We left Hobart three days ago, going
upwind through D'Entrecasteawc chdIU1el
and around Southeasl Cape to Port Davey,
about 110 miles. lt was a good windy tnp
with big swells ofishore, giving our 11-person
crew something to deill with right off the bat.
Newport Beach pollce officer Bruce
Tice on the helm of Alaska Eagle.
ashore in the dinghy lo tho beach and tying a
stem lmc around a eucd1yptus tree.
BZ Jones won the prize for stecnng in the
wettest, coldest cond1bons. Port Davey, every
TdSmaruan Sdllar's 1ded of heaven on earth, lS
a 15-mtle-long e:;tuary, filled with anchor-
ages -simi.lar to southeast Alaska, but with
grollnd cover like the Channel Islands.
ln the morning, seven of us hi.keel to the
top of Mount Rugby -2,500 feet. The climb
was a workout, two leeches and one tick hit
Mlelf marks, but the view was worth it. The
jagged peaks of the Arthur Range behm9 us
faced the Southern Ocean far m the distance.
Below us was Alaska Eagle, Just a white sliv-
er at the end of wmcling Melaleuca narrows. Robb1P Vaughn, a Tasmdllidn sailor now
Crom Newport Bedch, h~ been our gwde for
the past few day " Ye:;terday, we anchored m
tiny Starvation Cove, tdki.ng the bow anchor
1lus morning we watered under Mount
O'Bnen m Bathurst channel. We brought
Alaska Eagle stem-to agdlJ'lSt a sheer rock
What's KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS
AFLOAT TWo-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a.m.
• WHAT'S AFLOAT runs periodteally in the Daily
Pilot on a rota1ing basis. If you know of an event or
activity that could appear In this column, please mall
the information to Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St, Costa
Mesa 92627. fax rt to (949) 646 4170; Of e-mail it to
datfyptfotO/a times com.
Sundays from Newport Dunes. Cost is $20
per adult, $15 per child. Ka.yak rentals and
classes are also available. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 729-1150.
MORE KAYAK RENTALS
Single ($10 per hour) and double ($15
BEAQ~B~ t:IOTUt4t ex ~ertMmenu hef .. n c:.en be
Daily lfilot (949) 642-6086 rrprOdu<ld without written per·
RKOrd your comments about mt\ ion of copyright owner.
the Daily Pilot or ~ t1~ HOW TO REACH US
VOL 94, NO. 44 ADDRESS Orculation Our addre1& is 330 W. Bay St., The Times Orange County COS1a Mesa, CA 92627. (800) 2S2·9141 ntoMAS H. JOHNSON. CORRECTIONS Ad~rtklng Publisher Cl~u..s1f1td (949) 642·5078 TONYDOOHO, It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· Display (949) 642-4321 Ed rt Of ly correct all erron of nibstance. Ed1t0tlal JIMRR AAGLAND, Please c..all (949) 574-.4268 News (949) 642 S680 Setllor City C drtor EYI Sports (949) 574-4223 JASMtNILU. The Ncwpon Bea<""°'a Mesa News, Sports F H (949) 646"'4170 ~sistant Crty Editor O'ily Prfot (USf'S..144 800) IS pub-E·mall. da1fypllotO/at1m•s com NANCY otE£VU. h\htd Monday through Sltur~y Main Offk• Features Editor In N.wport Beach and Cost.I Mew, Buslneu Offrc• (949) 642..i321 ROGa CAIU.50H. wb'lcrrptron) ire e111ll1ble only by 8usln~s Fax (949) 631•7126 Sports Editor wbK!'rbif'l9 to The limes Or1ng9
MMCMAllTIN. County (IOO) 2S2 9141. In «Ni ~b'fllme~ Htw\, Photo Edrtor OVUide of Newpol't Beach lf"jcj • dMdon of IN let Ant,Jllft Tlmft TA.MAM ADAMS. Cost.I Mesa, 1Ubtcript1ons to tht
News Editor Daily Pilot ~ ~all.ab~ only by Wlllillm low.ti, '"' JOY J. SNITOI. ma I fOf SlO P« month Second Editor ... ·~c:'Ca. tin JI0''9 ptld at Costa Mesa, Stfte~. CA (Pt~ Ind'-* all tpplk.able Managing Edltot 1t1W Mid local Wies) !IOSTMAS o.lfitd AiMrt ng Tl" Send *9dr .. cNrige to The MMM.an,
LWIOtMON. Newport~ Mell O.lly DiftctOf of P'hot09f~
PromotK>nl ~lot. ,0 b 15'0. Cost. MeM. ~"'""9M. ""'1 IOD .sewt, CA 92626 CQf¥1ght: No new. •to-'s«ilot ldltor, Copy Odl
Olltf flnMclM OfflCef rle9. lllustt.iiont, edftorlel rnatMf ~ OI ,. 1111'9 ,...,..,._
• , ' "
FYI
THE CREW
On board Alaska Eagle from Newport
Beach:
• Skipper Brad Avery
• First mate Bruce Tice
• Watch leader Robbie Vaughn
• Graham "BZ" Jones.
Other crew members :
• Andrew Hollings and Bruce Griffen,
New Zealand
• John Wolfe, Philadelphia
• Mac lingo, San Francisco
• Don Peterson, Laguna Beach
• lee Sadler, Salt Lake City
• David Slaunwhite, San Diego.
face where a waterfall cascaded from 200
feet above. Robbie and Don took turns hold-
ing a funnel under the falls, whii:h drained
the sweet water via a long hose into Alaska
Eagle's tanks.
This afternoon, Robbie and Bruce are
leading a trip up the Davie River in Alaska
Eagle's 15-foot inflatable. We've had h ot SWl·
ny weather dwing our two days here, but
now we're in for a change. After runner this
evening, we will set o(f for subantarctic Mac-
quarie Island, 900 nules outh, at latitude 55.
The OCC Sailing program is dedicated to providing
offshore sailing rnstruct1on to the public. Alaska
Eagle, a former winner o f the Whitbread Round the
World Race, was donated to OCC in 1982. Since
then, the aluminum sloop has sailed more than
200,000 miles with hundreds of OCC sailing pr~ram
students aboard.
per hour) kayak rentals are available in the
Balboa Fun Zone. Call Balboa Boat Rentals,
(949) 673-7200. Paddle Power dlso provides
kayak, surf ski and canoe rentals. For more·
infonnation,ca11(949)675-12151
CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY
Back Bay canoe tours are offered by
Upper Newport Bay every Satur<idy. Meet
at 8:30 a .m. on Shellmaker Island. For more
information, call (949) 640-6746.
WEATHER AND SURF
57/48
Corona del Mar
58149
Costa Mesa
59/50
Newport Beach
58149
Newport Coast
58149
SURF FOMCAST
Serious surf pounds the
co.st today for sets In
the waist· to shoulder·
high area
LOCAT10N SIZI
\\4ec::lge ...................... 2-4 w
~ ............... ,2-4w
Bi.delft ___ ,., ....... 2..i w
RMlt Jetty.---.. 2-4 w CdM. ____ 2 .. w
TIDES
TODAY
First low
3:58 a.m .............. "."' 0.9
First hrgh
10:01 a m.7 • ., .......... " .. s 6
Second low
4:37 p.m ....... "" ........... 0.5
Second high
10:S6 pm .................. 4 7
TUESDAY
First low
4·46 a.m ................. 1 o
First high
10.46 a m ................. 5.1
S«ond low
5:12 p.m .................. 0.1
Setond high
11 ~35
p.m ........... , .............. 4.1
When seeking·a boat slip, there are no
"irregulars" or discounts in Uus neck of the
woods! The Irvine Co. and Dunes Marina
own thousands
FYI
SPLISH SPLASH
• The Irvine Co. boat
slip rental department
can be reached by call-
ing (949) 723-7780.
• The Dunes Marina
. (has 25-to 28-foot
slips available now).
For mare information,
of slips in our
harbor. The
larger slips that
acconunodate
boats in excess
of 40-feet, are
difficult to find
and consider-
ably more
expensive per
foot than finding
a place to dock
a Duffy-18. As you may call (949) 729-3863.
or may not be
aware. either the len~ of the boat or the
length of the slip, whichever is greater. . .
determines the cost of the slip rental. Priang
can range between $10· to more than $24
per-foot. Therefore, owning a 28-foot boat
will run $371 per month in a $13.25 per-foot
slip that are available at the Dunes Marina.
Keep inJDind, in addition, you have insur-
ance premiums, possibly a boat payment and
the 'never ending ~e of maintenance to
deal with. This dpcking/storing phenomenon
extends to trailerable boats as well.
Owning a small ski or fishing boat can be
just as expensive to store on land. If it won't
fit in your garage or backyard, where are
you going to put it, next to that old refrigera·
tor on your front lawn? Whether it's a boat,
old Cadillac or refrigerator, I don't think the
community would appreciate that as
loca1/Las Vegas resident Sid Soffer will attest.
Storing a small boat in Costa Mesa can
run more than $200 per month in dry storage
and if you store it at an outside storage yard
to save money, there are other issues that can
tum your dream boat into a potential night·
mare.
As a suggestion, u you're about to pur-·'
chase a boat, buy one from a local boat bro-
ker or dealer, one that lives in our area.
Someone that will assist in the securing of a
slip, as a condition of the sale. This can often-
times arcumvent potential problems associ-
ated with buying a boat !rom brokers outside
our haroor area.
So, as you cruise the LA boat show, this
weekend, with a pocket full of bucks to burn,
be sure to establish the obvious prior to pur-
chase. Tell th.at salesperson, "No dock-no
dough -.no go."
• TElllRAHa PHIUJPS Is the Dally Pilot's boating
writer. You can leave a menage for him at (949)
642-6086 or via e-mail at d•i/ypllotOlatimes.com •
POLICE TIPS
• Newt leave.., extra key under the door mat. above
the door; under a flower pot. ttc. Leave one with a trus1·
ed neighbor.
• Kave a light an In the room where you ire •nd have
a light on In a room where you are -not. It gives the
Impression of more than one penon being et home.
• Utt your name on the mallao• and In the phone
book with first mltlal and last na~ only.
• GfV9 your home • ltwd In loolt by arranging fOr
pick up of papers and mall In your absence
•Never • ...., qll•ltiat• on the phone until you .trt
certain of the caller's Identity.
• • ,_. your dlll••• to • ...., wtth a iimple ·Mt·
lo.• Dci not W\SWllr by Nytng tht ntme Of the femity .
..... ·-••• ~·-......... Of nWinca call&. Mike a pollce r..,ort If 1Ny contlnut. DO not hNt ,_,,
.,._. number printld on your petlOftll checb. "ft'y eo
~ ~. bUllf'9 number.
•
AT UFJ
From l eft, brothers, John, 7, Christo-
pher, 6, and Tony, 8, help decorate
cookies at the Albertsons at Harbor
Center in Costa M esa with their Big
Brother Dave Bull as part of the Big
Brother\Big Sisters of Orange Coun-
ty Rolling the Dough Extravaganza.
ABOVE
C hristina Hernandez, 11 , bolds up
one of the cookies she decorated as
part 9f the event
PHOTOS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSlY /DAILY PILOT
Monday, February 21 , .. 2000 3
El Toro advocates 'stick '
it to their oppo1z erzts
T he South County dllti-El
Toro forces may have
the edge in the 1V com-
mPrcial wdf at the present,
but the local pro-airport folks
dfe starting thetr own fre-
quent "flier " pldn to combdt
the anb group's propagcmdd
The pro-airport forces arP
making a push through the
corrunuruty, holding court at
loccll i.chools and paSSl.Ilg out
as much .information as possi-
ble about what it would medn
to kill the rurport plans for El
Toro .
And they defuutely hav~
gotten people's attenbon. A
recent meeting at Kaic;er Ele-
mentary reportedly drew 400
folks.
The dttendees got to hedI
what the pro-airport troops
believe are the pitfdlls of
Measure F. the Safe and
Healthy Communities initid·
live that if pdSSed would
require a two-Uurds ma1onty
to approve an airport at El
Toro. .
And of course, they leamf'cl
what mighthdppentoJohn
Wayne Airport should that
measure go.
Then there's a new bwnper
sticker Cdffipcllgn.
Tony Dodero
EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK
ht.ts dlJ1•11d}' au.I Uw m1 asurP
WcJ~ unconstituuon.u
• W1•'1l g .. t ctn airport • Silva
s.ud
Th" rne sag~ appnrerW\:
be10!J Uwt 1( thP pro-cUfl>Ort
tore e" los~ dt the polb. the~ ·u
, .. tn m U1P court
•
YOU HEARD IT HERE FIRST
">1.,. , kmq cil Silva U1"
s11rx.•n.1sur 11lso notr>d th<1t
desp1tl' his IJnHStnCJ C'd lllprllgn
d9dlnst l lunhnuton Bi dch
C!ty Counc-1Un.111 Davt> ~ulh
v,in in I <Jll8, hP rs alt ,11Jy
geonnu up lor d tlurd run tor
tht• supen. 1sor SP<Jl 111 21lll2
Last chance to comment on El Toro report A batch of blue and white
stickers with the words •El
Toro All'port: More desbna-
Uons, lower ldies" are bemg
plastered on cars all over
town.
Silvd '>clld lhl' ti rm lmut
law lbdl hrmts ~Up<'rVti.or to
tvvo tcmw. do n I <1pph• to
lum hPcdll<.;\• hr• \\c1S ,i11Pc1{1~ •
lil officp wht>n II \\ dS j}dSSPU
•
BEEK'S BEITER TERM
IS 'WISE GROWTW
• Residents can s ubmit
feedback to the county
until Tuesday.
Jasmine Lee
DAILY PILOT
Residents who want lo
respond to the county's envi-
ronmental report on the pro-
posed El Toro airport have
only one day left to comment.
The 39-volume report,
r eleased late December, is an
analysis or the potential
impacts of building the $2.9-
billion airport on the 4,700-
acre closed El Toro military
base. The study coricludes
that an airport would not dis-
rupt the envuon'.Inent.
While anti-airport forces
have cntiazed the report as d
"white wash,• Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa resi-
dents have been concerned
with a different qspect of the
El Toro study.
Within the document's
thousands of pages are two
alternatives that would
expand John Wayne Airport
tl a second county airport 1s
not bwlt. The. backup plans,
ldbeled alternatives F and G,
could mean that the area
around John Wayne would
be demolished in order to
mdke room for another run-
WdY and a second terrnindl
The possibility of such a
drastic expansion has been
called "draconian~ by the .
Newport Beach-bdsed Air-
port Working Group, which 15
lobbying for an El· Toro air-
port
The group and other El
Toro supporters .have urged
residents to write responses
to the county's environmental '
report opposmg the altema-
uves to expand John Wayne
, The county's El Toro Mas-
ter Development Program
office has already received
responses from residents, but
could face a flood of letters
Just before the Tuesday dead-
line>. I lowever, the county
office is closed today in
observance of Presidents
Day
"We're expecting quite a
few responses to come in just
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW
On The
AGENDA
SKATEBOARDING
RESTRICTIONS
The city council is consider-
ing passing a resolution that
would restrict skateboarding
on certain streets and side-
walks.
What to expect The public
, works district has proposed
restricting skateboarding
throughout the entire Arches
Interchange, PCH at Newport
Blvd. The police department
recently responded to com-
plaints of of skateboarders dis-
rupting traffic on PCH while
videotaping a documentary
with a r:>rofessional skateboard-
er. There are also complaints of
skateboards causing damage to
new landscaping and railings.
IRVINE RANCH
WATER DISTRICT UPDATE
The dty council will receive
the agreement between the
Irvine Ranch Water District and
the City of Newport Beach rela-
tive to the annexation.
WMt to •XfMd: The city
will receive an agreement stat-
ing that the Irvine Ranch Water
District will continue service in
Newport Coast and Newport
Ridge should the city of New-
port Beach annex the area.
BALBOA VILLAGE PEDS
AND STREETSCAPE Pl.AN
The city council will look at
estimates for the Balboa Vil-
lage pedestrian and streetscape
FYI
• WHO: New port Beach
City Council
• WHAT: .Regular council
meeting
• WHEN: 7 p.m. o n Tues·
day
• WHERE: Council Cham-
bers, 3300 New port Blvd.
improvement plan and the Bal-
boa Pier parking lot.
What to expect: The public
works department is recom-
mending that the city council
direct staff to solicit proposals
for the parking lot design,
designs for Balboa Boulevard
from A to Adams streets and '""
the village plan pedestrian and
street scape improvements.
PARKING LOT
FEES CHANGING
The city council is consider-
ing changing the parking lot
fees at Balboa Pier and Corona
del Mar paricing lots.
What to expect Following
a recent survey of the majority
of municipal parking facilities
in the area, the city council is
considering passing a resolu-
tion that would make the
parking fee a single year round
rate, similar to the Summer
rates. It is suggested that leav·
Ing the Summer rate will elimi·
nate confusion and bring the
city into conformity with other
municipalities.
On The
COUNCIL
Nev.port Beach
• City Hall, 3300
Newport BIYd ..
92663
Phone: 949)
644 3309
Mayor: John
Noyes
Council: Gary
Adams. Jan Noyes
Oebay, Norma Glover. Tod
Ridgeway, Dennis O'Neil and
Tom Thomson
Gary
Adams
Dennis
O'Neil
JanDebay
Tona
Thomson
ZAHER FALLAHI, CPA
28 yrs. c:xp.
Acccg., Audits, Taxes
15% dis"o unt to CM Raidenb
(714) 546-4272
IDTI •IDllT llCftll
FRIB REPORT
ttvt'als what the insurance compann don't want you to knuw.
Was your car injuttd? You may be IDol! It may be Wttkl, months
or ~ yean btfott you aperience pain, lriffneu. hta~cha. noen
anhnrial DOn't idtle yoar ca. unnl you met our frtt rtp0n.
.. .. ~ I I j I
1 ' '' 1 · I 1 l
. .
prior' tCs ·the deadline," said
John Chnstensen, a county
spokesman.
County officials wtll
review and respond to the
public comments The envi-
ronmental report 1tseU will go
before the County Board of
Supervisors Uus summer tor
approval.
All public comments must
be received by 5 p.m. on
Tuesday at the county's El
Toro Master Development
Program offlce, on the second
floor of 10 Ctvic Center Plaza
in Santa Ana. The commenl'>
should be dddr;ess lo the
attention of Bryan Speegle.
For more information, call
the office at (714) 834-3000.
The good thing about
bumper sbckers ts they c;!Ie
harder to remove than signs
For those mterested, the
next pro-auport meetings are
at:
• Ensign lntermedidte
School. Wednesday, 7·00 pm
• TeWUlkle Middle School,
Thur..day, 7:00 pm
• OavtS Education Cent!:'r,
Feb. 28, 7 00 p.m.
•
PASS MEASURE F,
IT Will BE OVER.TURNED
Al d recenl lunch with
county Supervisor Jim Silva,
he told me that ev<'.n if Mea-
sure F passes. he's sure that
the courts will overturn it.
He pomted out that a 1udge
\nd ltn.i I \llan Be•·k
recent!~ re> ... ponclf'd lo d p<t"t
column rl'q<1rding Ul!' n1•ws-
puper's w. (Jf th• terms
"<.;((1W-qroWthw und e\Pn
" tHJTU\\ th" whf'n r11temnq
h (l ( :n"f'nlight hUUdti\'C
l •• a lore" })(•h1Qcl th£>
m ui "· wh1c:h vf>ters will get
ti 1ck ell Ol'XI lt1ll, SdlU he
h. 1 h1 ttPr IPnn.
~I " UH>\\ th •
I )On I knriw lhc1t U11> Irvin•'
C11 11r P,1oltC' Life olil< 1c1b ••
who hc1\li> dlr,.<1cty sq1m ht:<l
th• 11 l'Xpc111~11111 plt1th tor
Ne•\\ port Cl·tlll'1, would "9'"''
with lhul.
• ll'.nl'f OODERO 1~ the editor of
the Daily Pilot Hr n be reached
at (949) 574-4258 or via email at
tonydodero@lat1mes com
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..
4 MondOy, F~ry 21 ·, 200o
RISLING
CONTINUED FROM 1
making today the officially
"observed" holiday.
Schools, post o1ficC"o> and
courts are dosed toddy, but
busin ses arecm entirely dif.
ferent beast.
J made a few calls last
week to see who, like myscU,
was fortunate to have a lhrce-
day weekend A fnend of
mine,'Brnd, m Sacramento
had lc.tSt Fnddy off I asked
him if it WdS for both preM-
dents or just one. •um, I don't know,· he
said. "Did you get Valentine's
Day off?" ·
Fwmy you should dSk, .
Brad. An.other call placed to
an attorney 10 San Diego fur-
ther perplexed me. The attor--
ney told me his daughter was
given off Feb. 14 for Presi-
dents Day. He had no idea.
MCCAIN
CONTINUED FROM 1
tlle Wh.lte House,• asked Ldura
Dietz adnunistrator for the hetld-
quarters. ·1 have a 17-year-old
son and 1t concerns me greatly. I
would be proud to have him
serve in the anned forces, my
ooncem IS that we won't have
leadership at the.top.•
Al the opening of the
Orange County headquarters
Buck Johns, a longtime repub-
either.
I dialed up another num-
ber, this one m the Bay Area.
My fnend, Jeff, works at dn
Internet start-up company. He
wa surprised to learn for
once, in a very lon9 whilo, I
was receiving a paid holiday
and he wasn't. .
"You have to be k:iddin~
me," he said. "The next tlirie I
' get a day off it's going to be
Mcmonal Day? When ts
that?"
So, I deeded to look at my
calendar. Lincoln's birthday
was on Feb. 12 and Washing-
ton's is today. Nine days apart
and an entire headache alto-
gether ..
My girlfriend, a magazine
editor, has to work today. So
does my fnend in San Diego
who heads up an advertising
depcutment for a popular
Jubncant.
"Why can't everyone get on
the same page? Is is so cWfi-
cult to decide on one day to
lJcan party advocate, will act as
master of ceremonies. He will
honor several Pearl J larbor
survivors and medal of honor
wmners m attendance.
Campaign organizers are
mvib.ng residents from across
Orange County to the event
There are already 40 to 50
volunteers working out of the
Orange County offices. Dietz
said. They also fax phone llsts
to volunteers who work out of
their homes and there are
more than 650 volunteers in
Orange County who receive
. .
r~ both prestdent.£?
And, what about the actud.I
•ce!ebrabon" 1tself1 Do we
don top hats or whita wigli 10
honor of Lincoln and Wa~h
ington. It rdJlk.o; nght up there
with Columbus Dny.
I temember back m gram-
nw school wo learned about
.both presidents and theu con-
bibution to the annals of his-
tory. Ask any school kid or
adult and they probably can't
tell you the date either execu-
tive WdS born.
Are we really doing these
two guys any Justice or Just
pilfering another hohday for
our own sake? Ether we
scrap Uus holiday or give 1t
some sentimental value. Olh-
eIWLSe it's just another three-
day weekend -well-
deserved assuredly, but
mE!arungless to most.
• GREG RISUNG covers cops and
courts, he can be reached at (949)
574-4226
bulletins.
"We've llad a tremendous
turn out of volunteers, tt sald
Chris Whitlock, a volunteer
from Costa Mesa. "The excite-
ment level is very high.•
The groups pnority and
focus is on the CaWonua pri-
mary on March 7, Whitlock
srud. "We're focusing m on the
absentee voters,• he swd.
"We're contacting absentee
voters to make sure they
undeistand that McCain lS our
choice and that we believe he
can win the White House.•
LOOK .
CONTINUED FROM 1
everything. For dcvPlopcrs,
this extra vote tacked on to an
already long planrung process
-that mcludes numerous
stucli , and votes by the Plan-
ning Conuru !t1on and the City
Council -rould be perceived
as too ruky an undertaking. It
would be much cheaper and
qwcker to take a proposal to
an ad1acent oty.
U the' CC'nter ccm't grow, the
ma1or companies that now
have headqurnters in Newport
Beach will ledVC'. say business
leaders.
It has already started. In the
pdst few years, Pnce Water-
house, Quec;t Software,
Deutsche Bcmk tlrld Ernst and
Young are au examples of
businesses that picked up and
went somewhere they oould
expand.
"(Those businesses) attract
other bus.messes," said Richard
Luehrs, pr<'Sident of the Cham-
ber -of Conunerce. "It's syner-
gistic. Other smaller finns will
want to be closer, leading to
increased revenue and proper-
ty vcilues gomg up.•
In addition, with South
Coast Plaza and the Shops at
Mission Viejo on the rise,
Fasluon Island also has to stay
competitive. South Coast Plaza
does more than $1 billion in
annual sales, dwarfmg Fash-
ion Island sales.
"We're committed to keep-
AND I GREAT STYLE I THAT SERVES YOU WELL
• Helen Grace Chocolates •Champagne • Anthony's Shoe Repair
• Champagne Bakery • Di Marie Interiors • Bank of America
• Mrs. Beasley's & Miss Grace • Draper's & Damon's • Blue Mambo Beauty Supply
lemon Cake Co. • Kayaks Weekend Wear • California Federal Bank
• Pasta Bravo • Matthew-Taylor's • Crown Ace Hardware
• Pk.k Up Stix • Fast Frame
• Rc.1 lph's Market
• Starbucks
• Images Hallmark
• Mailboxes Etc.
• Robert & Taylor Salon
• Sav-on Drug Store
• Shape Up Newport
S CLIFF • Shell Oil
• Westcliff Plaza C leaners
Ralph' Market • S.v-on Drugs • 17th Str< t .11 lrvint> Ave. -Newport Bc.teh
ing it fr h and exoting, • S&d
Paul Krdnhold, spoke5JllM for
the Irvin Co. "TQ.J>e 5uccess-
ful, 1t can't be.,statE lf it's static
it will die. Ulflooked today like
1t did Ill 1970, nobody would
go."
NO ROOM TO EXPAND
Last month, ll"Vlne Co.
Executive Vice President Gary
H. Hunt withdrew plans for
the expansion of Newport.
Center.
In a letter to Mayor John
Noyes, he cited the uncertain-
ties created by the Greenllght
measure as being too risky in
an already time-consuming
and expensive city planning
process.
, The lmne Co.'s proposal
was linked to three other pro-
Jects an apptymg for one gen-
etal plan amendment. The
four _property owners had
planned to share the costs of
the studies and supporting
documents that would have
been about $537,000, said
Planning Director Patricia
Temple. The Irvine Co. was
supposed to pdy 65% of this
amount.
The overall plan was to add
1 million square feet of office
space and 200,0000 square
feet of retatl spctce to Newport
Center and Fashion Island.
The day alter the Irvine Co.
withdrawal, lhe California
Teachers Retirement System
pulled its proposal for an office
building on land it owns at the
center.
And on Feb. 11, Pacific Llfe.
lhe largest life and health
insurance finn in the state,
with headquarters in Newport
Center since 1972, yanked its
proposal dS well.
Unable to expand, the com-
pany armounced that it was
going to move a quarter of its
work force to Foothill Ranch in
June.
The only project left lS the
one proposed by the Newport
Beach Country Club, which
wants to bwld 15 homes on its property • .
No word yet on the status of
those plans.
When each move was
announced,· dlfferent groups
around the oty immediately
began speculating as to what
was responsible for the with-
drawals.
Greenlight, the group of
community activists that draft-
ed the med.Sure, announced
their first victory.
Developers have •heeded
the message of the 9,000 New-
port Beach residents who
signed the petitions,• said
Greenlight spokesman Phil
Arst.
TIMES THEY ARE A CHANGIN'
But Vace Mayor Gary
· Adams raised yet another
explanation at a recent council
BOARD
CONTINUED FROM 1
oversight committee and a
maintenance reserve including
the potential sale of the Ban-
rung Ranch and Balearic Park
sites. Board members will then
look at the how to write and
execute a general obligation
bond The dlstnct's bond and
legal oounols will also present
Doily Pi1ot
meeting. when he said th
develope~ probably kne
that they simply oouldn't g
enough council votes. Miayor
John Noyes agreed. They both
said the Irvine Co. must have
reahzed that the counc·
prefers retail developm
over office buildings.
That llile of reasorung was
not readily disputed by any of
the other council members.
However, it is worth noting
that the Newport Center
build-out plan was both initiat-
ed and partially crafted by
those same city leaders, with
the exceptions of new council
members Adams and Tod
Ridgeway.
Du.ring the recession or the
early 1990s. Newport Beach
saw firsthand how important a
· thriV1119 sales tax base is to the
city's livelihood. $o after recovery in the late
1990s, council members decid-
ed they didn't want to be Ill
similar situation in the future.
In April 1997, the Newport
Center Economic Opportuni-
ties comnuttee -a subcom-
mittee of the council led by
Councilman Dennis O'Neil -
proposed a mixed-use expan-
. s1on to a reluctant lrvUle Co
The vision was to keep "the
most sigruf1cant center in
Newport Beach• competitive
Ill the future, O'Neil said at the
bme. The council quickly
approved the conceptual plan,
which called for more hotel
space, 200,000 square feet or
retail in Fashion Island,
770,000 square teer of new
office space, day-care centers
and an affordable seruor hous-
mg complex north of the
library.
But sbll sllllging from the
1986 defeat of the center's
growth, oompany officials said
they feared the community
would not accept the effort.
And perhaps rightly so. Imme-
diately after the council's 1997
vote, Allan Beek -now a
Greenlaght proponent -said
•a referendUJ)l JS always a pos-
sibility.
The company instedd
focused on the expansion of
the Four Seasons Hotel -
wluch IS underway -and the
seruor housing development,
which was later scrapped.
In early 1999, the council
raised the issue again, sending
out a formal request for build-
out proposals to the Irvine Co.
and other property owners 10
the center, mcluding PaCl.f ic
Life.
The economic winds have
shifted, O'Neil said, causing
residents to want to halt growth
and focus on quality of We.
The question is) will the
city's leadership ride those
changing winds or continue on
their previous path toward
econonuc development?
Only bme will tell.
potential bond authonzation
docwnents to the board.
• The board will be asked to
pass two resolutions recogniz-
mg March as Arts Education
Month and Women's history
Month. Each year, the Calif or-
nia State Board of Education
adopts a series of proclama-
tions that designate a speoal
month to conunemorate differ-
ent groups. Schools are urged
to t.mplement spectal programs
on these top1cs dunng the des-
ignated months.
Look in the C/,assified section
in Saturday's paper.
Publishing eve7 Saturday
until Apri 15th.
--ONE WEEK ONLYI--
30,ooll
ALL NEW BAIANCE APPAREL
Good thru 2/27 /00
Corona del Ms Pim
932 Avocado St.
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(949) 720-1602
Daily Pilot
Quote Of
1HEDAY
• ~e1 use this next week ond into next year.
We survived ·-• .
Elbe!! Davis, CdM girls hoops coach
..
_ Feb. 28 honoree
PAUl HAHN
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..574-4223 • !"k>nday, Februory 21 . 2000 5
111 ·co M ROLLS ON, 11-4
sPoRTs HALL oF FAME R~~.:~:;di:in~~:~ Sailors bounced Ill
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
0:~~01:~::1p~:;~~:~.s . . .
guts-water polo team advanced to the • C · '1:...11 • • •
AtVIN
··wH-JTE ·-
Newport Harbor
• It was an interesting journey for the school's
originator of the American flag football helmets.
Richard Dunn
DAJLY PILOT
I n Alvin Whlte·~ stoned··
dfld well-traveled
football career, he
bore w1tness to the live
settings of •North Dallas
Forty" dS a role player on the
field and suver screen
The patnoLic former Newport
Hdrbor l llgh standout,
1mtrumental lo getbng American
nag decals pldced on the team's
helmets m 1970, pldyed 11 years
of profess1ondl and semipro
football following dn outstanding
collegiate carPer at Orange
Coast College• and Oregon State
University.
A quMterbdck and punter
who QOunced dround so much
that his pt>ers called him "the
grasshopper," White
played in vutuaUy
every lwgue
UTlaginable, including
the NFL With the
Houston Olle~ and
New Orleuns Saints, ·
after starting his pro
career wtth the ·
Southern Callfom1a
Sun m the long·defunct
World Football League.
"l played ctll over
eqUipment guy or the head·
coach's lieutenant ("some little
assistant,• he said) knocks on
your door and says, "Bnng your
playbook, coach wants to talk to
you." .
That's when you know you're
doomed and your agent needs to
start working the phones. "With
the Saints, we used to call him
The Turk,• White said, "because
he cames a big ax with a big
blade.·
As a prep, Wlute earned the
flag for Newport Harbor, quite
litera.lly.
In the fall of 1970. Ernie .
Johnson's only season as coach,
the Sailors won the Suns~t
League co-championship, the
school's first football title in 28
years.
"Ernie had been at
(El Rancho High in
Pico Rivera) dild
coached them (to great
success), then be took
a bunch of surfer kids •
and taught us how to
play football," said
White, who completed
50 of 119 passes for
644 yards that season,
while rushmg for 264
yards in 94 carries.
the Uruted States/ Alvin White •After that year, it
was like a (winning) said Whlte, who also
endured three seasons m the
Canadian Football League and
bad sbnts in the USFL. ~I even
played some scrrupro footbdU in
Ke11lucky. I've been all over
Texds, Geoi;g1a , 'North Carolina,
Florida ... you name lt. • ·
Wrute, who also played for the
serrupro Orange County Rhinos,
hds seen 1t aU in football, and,
with his outgoing personahty,
strong throwing dfD'l, athletic
physique (6·foot·3, 220 pounds)
and good connections, played bit
parts m six moVlcs, mcluding the
1979 serioconuc "North Dallas
Forty" stamng Mac Davis arid
Nick Nolte.
Wlute also dppcared in
footba1J.themed films ·iwo
Minute Warning", ·serru·Tough"
dl1d •The Best of Times,· and
when hi!> daughter, Cdfly, was
oom, the Screen Actors Guild
picked up the hospital bill •1
was in shock,• he Sdld.
After his collegiate career,
White, drafted by the Los
Angeles Rams out ol Oregon
State, begcln to sC'e football m a
dilferenl light.
When Whlle was m Saints
training camp at Vero B ach,
F.la., he wdtchcd players who
had 1usl been cut board a yellow·
school bu for a l 'l2·hour
Journey to the airport, while
being a given a sack lunch m
as embly line fashion on their
way up the aupldnc step .
"I aw them put 30 guys on
the bus,· White aid. •All the
(players) on the practice field
were laughing, because it wa
pretty funny looking ... UTlagine
being an NFL v terM and given
a ~ck lunch on tho way lo the
auport, because it's o far away
... th NFL sure had 1ts
moment ."
Bad news -as White can
attest -comes when the team's
tradition started,
because for the next few years,
(quarterback Steve) Bukich's
teams went to the playoffs, and a
whole bunch of Newport Harbor
teams have been winning since
..• it was like the beginning of
things.·
~ Winning wasn't all White's
class started. One day after a
summer workout, White, Grant
Gelker, "Sleepy" nipp and a
host of others cruised down to a
Balboa Island gilt shop, saw an
American Oag decal and brought
it back to Johnson, who gave
them the green light to put the
nag on their helmets.
"It was kind of a patnotic
statement. It was the early '?Os
and Vietnam was still going on,•
White said. •1t was a positive. It
was something I think we
needed at the time, because of
all the (war) protests and people
burning American flags. So it
was kind of our stand to tell
people, •Hey, it's not that bad to
be an American.'
"Ernie was a former military
guy and instilled that in all of us.
He was a ph.Uosophical type of
guy and he'd give us all kinds of
lectures. We all grew up, not just
physically, but mentally, as
football players.•
White grew even mofe at
OCC, where he established
several records, including the
career mark of 3,425 passing
yards, which was broken last
season by Jared Flint (3,999).
Flint also broke White's records
for career attempts {572) and
completions (311).
Today's honoree in the Dally
Pilot Sports Hall of Fame lives in
Corvallis, Ore., and works m
construction. He and his wife,
Donna, have two children:
Jamet, 22, and Carly, a
17 ·year·old freshman and honor
student at Oregon St4te.
MORSE SPARKLES (2:10.26)
' • CdM senior turns in nation's fastest ·
lline for 800 meters on the prep level.
LOS ANGEi.BS -Corona del Mer High 1enior
U1 Morse oonttnued her aaault on the indoor track
arid fteJd drcuit Saturday wtth a penonal belt
2:10.26 m the women'• 800 meten to ftnlsb fO\ilth.
ahead ol lhrM UCLA runnen, en route to eetab-
UlbinG • nadonal belt for tbll ,.., m tbe event at
the .40th nmnlDG Of tbe Loi ~ lnvttatkml
Indoor n.ck Md Aeld ... et tbe Bpaltl Arma.
CIF Southern Section 01V1S1on IV apistrano vauey eliminates ;,.Ii School girls
quarterfinals with a convincing 11-4 .~ef~nding CIF DiVlS~On ~kingpins ra9ER p 10
win over host Brea Olmda Saturday m hrst round of eliminations, 7-6. Ill afternoon. Melinda Tucker had four goals to MISSION VIEJO -A slow first half of offense and nu.ssed opporturu-
lead CdM (18-11), while Lduren ties were the difference for Newport Harbor Hlgh's guls water polo team
Guthrie chipped in with three goals m Saturday's 7-6 loss to Capistrano V~ey lJl the hrsl round of th CIF
Freshman Christina Hewko added Southern Section Division I Playoffs.
two goals and rune steals, while smgle "The bottom line WdS we dtdn't convert aAY of our six-on-five opµortu·
tallies were provided by Daniela nities," Coach Bill Barnett said. "Plus, I thought our shot selection wa!)
D1Giacomo and Daruelle Carlson poor at times.·
Sea Kings' goalie Ann Hendnckson The Sailors (2<>-8) were 0 for 6 ~th the extra player and t.Qat's 'Wmething,
SEE COM PAGE 6
SEE SAILORS PAGE 6
e-up c
Sea Kings survive late
La <;::andda rally to earn
a 60·49 overtime wrn in
second round at JTI.:AA
quarterfinal on Saturday
Barry Faulkner
D AILY PILOT
p ~ E Rw,: GI LS H 0
BEACH -
The Corona del Meir l hgh girls
basketball tetUn has some pldy·
off experience . now
The Sed Kmgs nulked an
extra four minutc-s out of lheir
hrst postseason game m four
seasons, rolling through
enough highs and lows along
the way to sedson even the
most naive novice.
The result was a 60-49 over·
tune win over V1S1ling La Cana-
da Saturday m the second
round of the CIF Southern Sec-
tion D1v1s1on Ill-AA playoffs.
propelling the Pac1J1c Coast
League champions (22·5) mto
Wednesday's quarterfinal
agamst No 3·seeded Harvdfd-
Westlake (20·7). and alter Sun·
day's com fhp. will travel to
Harvard-WesUcike.
·Tuts 1s good expenence for
us," said CdM Coach Elbert
Davis, who Wdtched the seruor-
dominated Spartans (20·7)
nearly leave hi. team with d
hollow experience. ·we'll use
this next week dnd into next
year. We survwed."
CdM led by one at the end of
the first two penO<is, before the
Rio Hondo LeC:1gue co-champ1·
ons pulled.. even heading mto
the fourth.
CdM, however. cxplodl'd !or
the first 11 pomts of the quarter,
including two three-pointers by
Charlene Quon and another by
Andrea Gruber, to a sume com·
mand with 4:52 left.
TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY f'lOT
Corona del Mar's Kristin McCoy shoots as La Canada's Courtney Adams
tries to block tbt\ shot ln Saturday's CIF Division Ill·AA Playoffs game.
Nearly two nunute evapo-
rated before another score, but
D Ju Kwon's thrcc-pomter igrut·
ed a 13·0 La Canada blitz,
which culminatE'd tn a 46··44
Spartans' lead with 45 seconds
SEE HOOPS PAGE 7
CdM travels to St. Paul Tuesday
• Two early goals pave the
way for 5-0 first-round victory
over visiting Orange Lutheran.
Tony Altobetll
OAA.Y PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -Ford team
that hadn't reached the CIF Southern
Section Ployoffs since 1992, Corona
del Mar High's guts soccer team ure
didn't forget what to do once you get
there.
The Sea Kings scored two goals in
the first flve minutes ot play, setting
the stage for a 5·0 OiVlSion IV hrst-
round win over Orange Lutheran.
•we really came out pumped
up, "Coech Ron Evans said. •Th guls
have been dotng a heck of a job com·
lng out fast and today wu no excep·
tlon."
1be win puts the No. 2 seeded Sea
KIDgS (15-4-4), into tbe teCond round.
TMy are at St. Paul ( 15· 1 ~2) 1\aelday
9ft9moon .,. Ding tbe au Jllp for
bome fWd ~ SUnday mom·
~ Bllllba MOlga got tbe
s-~ .... ~ftnt. Woi'**ii. bea\llllUI ~ .. play
Coronet dcl Mar tum d on the j ts
m the second hall, sconng three more Clf G RLS SOCCER
with Julia Livingston, Morgan found tunes.
the back of the net m the game's third Fre h.man OliVlB Mazura nt a
rrunute. pass over to ophomor ' Alh on Har· •
1Wo minute later, sophomore vey, j\ll)t past a leapmg Lancers' play·
Kn. tm Han on cored olf a mce cro s-er. Harvey he ded the pru. pa t th
h ld pas from Kate Sunon, giving goalie for a 3·0 CdM l ad.
CdM a commanding two.goal • Ten minut later,
!('ad ov r the d fcnchng D1v1· We really Morgan mad 1t, 4·0,
ion V champs. came out with h r scrond goal of
·1~ don't car w~dt division ped ,, th gam . This goal ·
It LS, Evans aid. Dc!fcnrlmg pum up ... l'dIDC off th d nected
champion don't lose m the hot from Maura. Mor·
first round very often, so w.e Ion ._. gan nt th loose ball
had to he r ndy to play hard ~ clll Mir High nght U\to the lower·lett
nght from the l>P.gmnlng." ~ ._..._ oomm of th net.
Thi• Lancers (8·8·3) with· The See Klngl con-
stood th onslaught and didn't eluded thelr scoring
~~r,~ any mom qoals unW the second When Kelly Halley 1nuck a lhot put
What "he lacked tn saves, Sea the pUe aft • .urp ugl8.
Kings' g~lie Bi'ttta Vogele still caught Evw wu alilO pll••d GI boW Ml
the praise of Bvans. · tMm ONn:ame ~ ..._.-z:• •,_ •stie did • gieat job eut there able clll by tbe cA sh, www -1 eo
d1recting-everyone and k .. plng Ille C.. eoecb •wa'I .. 11 •
tMtryth1ng under coDlral I09be dida'"t ...... W9 .. aill ... ..., ..
have to face may.,.., • .._ ml r:__..._ .... .,..... •Shemaynot~._._,...._.,.. al• ..... .,
Mr satH1a ... .,... n11y _....a
tbef9,''
1
..
..
_6Mondar __ ~,F_ebruory __ 2~1,2000 ___________________ $pQRTS -------~-----~~------~-~-i~_P_i~
· •• DIANA MULVIHILL I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor High Coach BW Barnett. gives his team a halftime pep talk in Sallors' game with Capistrano Valley.
SAILORS
CONTINUED FROM 5
according to Barnett, that can't happen
for playoff success.
"Our team played real hard today,•
Barnett said. "Capo Just capitalized on our
mistakes better than we did on theirs.•
Senior Kyndra Cox scored three goals
for J'iewport Harbor, last year's Division
I champion, while sophomore Katherine
Belden, junior Erin Kelly Bates and
senior Ali Taylor each added single tal-
lies.
Capistrano Valley's Amber Sta-
chowski scored two of her four goals in
the first quarter, putting the Sailors in a
hole early.
Newport finally got some offense
going in the third quarter on goals by
--------Cox, Bates and
"Jt. was a very
up and down
BeQSOJl ••• ,,
Belden, tying the
· game, 3-3, after
three quarters.
Cougar fresh-
man Aimee Sta-
chowski, who
took over for her
--------sister at the two-
meter spot,
helped Capo Valley regain the lead ear-
ly in the fourth quarter.
The younger Stachowski drew a four-
meter penalty shot·, whl.cb her sister,
Amber, converted and followed that up
with a goal of her own, giving the
Cougars a 5-3 lead with 5:12 remaining.
The Sailors cut the defidtd to one on
three cliff erent occasions ln the final
period with goals by Cox, Taylor and
Cox again.
But Capo Valley's Xina Gleason and
Amber Stachowski scored in between
the Sailor tallies, keeping the lead on the
side of the hosts.
With a minute remaining and New-
port trailing, 7-6, freshman Jenna Mur-
phy fired off a shot that went off the top
of the crossbar, nearly tying the score.
After a Cougars' turnover, Cox's lob
shot with 20 seconds remaming was
saved by Capo's Meridith McColl, end-
ing the Sailors' fin.al offensive chance.
Sailors' goalie Heather Deyden ca.me
up with five saves, whlle McColl had 12
for Capo Vallell
Reflecting on tb1s year's performance,
Barnett had mixed feelings.
•1t was a very up and down season,•
Barnett said. ·we started well, but we
didn't improve as the season went
along. I'm not sure why, but we'll defi-
nitely need to do that next year."
CM' DMSIC* I PLAYOfft
FlmrcMMI
CANTMNo VAU.1.Y 7, ~ HAMOlt 8
Newport Harbor 0 0 3 3 • 6
C.pfstrano Valley 2 O 1 4 • 7
Newpcwt ~ -Cox 3, Belden 1, Taylor 1,
Bates 1. Saves -Deyden 5.
Cllpisb•eo V .. ley -Amber Stachowski 4,
G~ 2. Aimee Stactlowskl 1. Saves-Mteoll 12. '
•
DlANA MULVIHU. / DAl.Y Pl.OT
Newport's All Taylor (above) prepares to pass off: below, Katherine Belden of
Newport begins her delivery of a goal ln Saturday's CIF game with Capo Valley.
•
COM
FROM 5
had an dll-
around day with
· six saves, two
assists and two
steals.
By virtue of
Corona's game
on th'} r oad Sat-
urday, coupled
with Rosary at
home, CdM wtll
take on Rosary m
the quarterhnals
on Tuesday at
3:15 p.m. at
Corona del Mar.
RoSdry has an
easy time of it, as
well, on Satur-
day, sq~ashing
noy, 10-0.
Of DfVISK>N IV
First round
CoM 11, 8fl!A 4
Score by Qu.nen
CdM 3 2 3 3 -11
'Brea 1 0 0 3 • 4 eoron. del Mar •
Tucker 4, Guthrie 3,
Hewko 2. <:arlson 1,
DiGlacomo 1.
Saves -
Hendrickson 6
llreaOllnda -
Nelson 2, Lanzisera
1, McKinley 1 Saves
-Birdsall 10
\
NEWKIRKS
STILL GOING
STRONG
· Recent endeavors in
North Vietnam.
J im Newkirk, a Daily
Pilot Sports Hall of
Pamer, and his wife,
Martha, recently returned
from North Vietnam where
they spent 12 days assisting
32 doctors and other medical
professionals.
Most of the doctors are
plastic surgeons, while Mrs.
Newkirk setved as a nurse
and Newkirk a medical
assistant in the operating and
recovery rooms.
Newkirk, who holds
impressive marks in football
and baseball at Newport
Harbor High and Orange
Coest College, was drawn
into the adventure recently
by ~ Criend he came to know
in the early '70s:
The late OCC baseball
coach Wendell Pickens once
claimed Newkirk was one of
his three best-ever pitchers.
The late OCC grid coach
Steve Musseau often lauded
Newkirk for his outstanding
defensive work for the
champ1onshtp '57· Pirates in
conference play.
It Is not uncommon to find
Newkirk playing humane
roles for other people,
especially du.ldren, .
nunonties and those down
on thetr luck, which once
included a group of farm
workers.
In fact, he and Tod White,
one-time Harbor High U.S.
prep champion mile runner .
in 1955, are both involved
helping a select group of
minorities learn how to focus
on school studies ·and
homework.
Ed Mayer, ClilSS of '50 at
Harbor High, and a Pilot
Sports Hall of Farner, was .
pleased to learn of his
one-time San Francisco 49ers
gnd fan, Joe Montana, Sr.,
being praised recentJy by hls
son after the recent Hall or
Fame affair that honored Joe,
Jr.
H1s son was the star
quarterback for the 49ers
years back, and claims the
moving force in his career
was his dad, starting at 5
years of age.
Mayer, too, has nothing
but kind words for the elder
Montana, reflecting back on
their good times together.
Mayer's long-time friend
from San Jose State College
grid days, then-Coach
Bill Walsh, arranged good
stadium seats for both of
them.
In fact, Walsh still bas a
habit of stopping by Mayer's
office in Orange after a trip
down from San Francisco to
say hello and share lunch.
One highlight for Mayer
with the Montanas came one
day years bdck when the
one-time Harbor High
gridder asked the elder
Montana if he could have
quarterback Joe autograph a
play action picture of himself
so that be could frame it
nkely and mail it to a very
young girl, who was a
parapeleglc. He was her
hero.
Don Cantrell
FROM THE SIDELINES
Joe Jr. happily agreed and
Mayer was able to acquire a
beautilul frame for the
splendid gilt.
Although the elder
Montana never played prep
sports in hlgb school, he
knew enough to teach young
Joe how to heave nice spirals
and work his feet. His dad,
as time passed, also got Joe
Jr. involved ln basketball and
baseball. ·
Joe Jr. 's first cruise to
fame came as as outstanding
quarterback at Notre Dame.
Mayer and Walsh were
roommates and teammates at
San Jose State College and
played together consistently,
though there were points
when severe knee injuries
sidelined him.
Harbor High offered a fine
startforMayerinfootball,as
a center and linebacker, but
it was h1s time at Orange
Coast College that produced
good fortune.
Mayer helped OCC wm
its first-ever conference
championship in 1951 and
also won the coveted Rod
Gould Memorial 1Tophy.
Gould was one of the
great all-time defensive stars
for Newport in the mid-40s.
On a note of amusement,
Mayer still recalls that some
of his Harbor High pals in
the old day nicknamed him
"Shaky Jake."
Ted lfompeter, a '49
tackle, who has also been
named to the Pilot Sports
Hall of Fame, always laughs
when the subject arises.
1Tompeter said, "That
nickname came up one night
when he was driving h1s old
car and it kept shaking in a
horrible way. I finally asked
him what the trouble was
and he told me it was the
clutch, but I guess he
couldn't afford to get it fixed.
So we just shook everywhere
we went in that old junk
heap."
Another interesting recall
from the fall of 1948 is
focused on one early
morning when Pilot Sports
Hall of Pamer Bob Berry, a
fullback from the Class of
'50, was speeding down a
westside Costa Mesa street
on hts motorcycle and was
suddenly hlt and knocked in
the air by a car.
Any other party probably
would have been taken to
the hospital, bcd·ridden or
killed. But Berry, who was on
the way to school, parked the
bike, brushed himseU off and
strolled<to school.
TUESDAY'S COLLEGE SCHEDULE
•
10
'/
..
.,
~Do._1l~y_P1_'lo_t ________________________ --~-----------~i>(}J{~------~-----------------;.------/WJ,..;_nd_ay~,-Fe_b_,uo_r~y-21~,-2000 __ ~7
i.-/l LQl PHOTOS BY TAY/• ~ BA
Corona del Mar's Kristin McCoy (left) and La Canada'~ Lauren Guza (forefront) have a common goal as the ball squirts loose amid a scramble in Saturday night's
CIF Dlvislon Ill-AA Playoffs basketball game a t .CdM. Courtney Kawata of CdM is in the middle of the colli~ion. Behind, ·on right, is CdM's Season Meser\:.-v. , . .
HOOPS
CONTINUED FROM 5
lert in reguldtion.
The Spartdn spurt includ-
ed hve CdM turnovers and
two m.is!>ed front ends of one-
and-one frf"e-throw situa-
tionc.,
"Thctt's whdl hdppens
·when you don't hdve any
plc1yoff cxpe>ricnce," Ddvis
sd1cl "When things got tight,
It wds dlmost l:IS u w e wcin ted
to give the game awdy. ~
CdM JUOJOr Krutm McCoy.
the t<>dm's leading scorc•r and
rebounder all season, gave
the hosts second life w hen
she look d Gruber pass at the
foul line and drove for a layin
with 27 ticks left to knot it at
46.
La Canada worked fot a
hndl shot, w hich missed from
15 feet and Davis, his players,
drHI d sizable CdM crowd,
exh<1led Ill apparent rel.Jef.
Two McCoy free throws
gc1ve CdM a 48-47 lead 1:09
mto thC' extra session. but .
· ··Shc1 nell Fergu!>on's follow
shC>l put the Spdrtan!> on top
with 2: 19 left.
McCoy, w ho made just 2 of
10 first-half held -godl
t1ttempts and had JUSt seven
p<>ints, unW the layup \hat
lorC'ed overtime, then took
command.
She canned two more free
throwi:. to give Cd M the lead
for good wtth 2 05 left, then
converted a layup 22 seconds
Idler to create a three-point
n1t~on. Sh e posted eigh t of
her game-high 17 m overtime
ond also collected nine
rebounds, three as lSls, two
i.teals and two blocked shots
CdM then began a parade
to th<> foul line, where it hit 8
of 12 m the final 90 seconds,
mcludmg 4 of 4 by .Q uon, Is'
post its first pldyofl v1rtory
'>mce ddvancmg to th<• IV-AA
qudrterfinals m 199:>
Quon, Gruber dnd < 'oml·
ney Kawata each hc1d <1 pdar
of three-pointers for tht> wm-
hers, a s the two l<•ctm'> torn-
bine d for eight lhrf'P·J>Otnll'1~
dunng one e19h l n11nutt•
s-pun, beginrung lc1tP 111 llu•
third quarter.
Gruber, a SQphomon•, t1b.o
'helped spedrhedcl CdM'..,
trademark .f ull-C'ourt pr f'"i·
sure. She amdssed u q.mw-
high seven steals, twlpinu:
induce 29 Lc1 Cun<1<ld
turnovers.
"Sooner or Idler, our pn·s-
sure IS going to !JPl you,"
Davis said. "It took cm {•Xtrn
quMter to do the JOh tontCJht,
but we got it d one ."
Quon finished with 1 'l
pomts, while GrubN c.HldPd
10.
Majanou Pham 1s1x
rebounds, four stedls t1nd two
pomts), C hris Eyrt> (nmc
rebounds), Jdcka • Mc Coy
(eight points, four rebound<.
d.Ild three steals) dncl Cc1rnt'
Hdwkms (four pomls 11nd
three rebounds), tLbo tUlcl<'<I
bdlance for the Sed Kmcp.
CIF DIVISION 111-AA
Second Round
CoRoNA D£1. MAR 60
LA CANA.DA 49
Sc.oN by Periods
La Canada 9 9 15 13 l • 49
CdM 10 9 14 13 14 -60
La <:anada Adams 13,
Fujimoto 12, Guza 10, Ferguson 6,
McCoy 3, Kwon 3, Hurst 2.
3 pt. goals · Fui1moto 4, Kwon 1,
McCoy 1
Fouled out ·Adams. Jones GuTa
Technicals None.
Con>nll del MM · K. M<Coy 17,
Quon 12. Gruber 10, J. McCoy 8,
Kawata 6, Hawkins 4, Pham 2,
Meservey 1, Eyre o, Klein o.
Part<s 0, Alataha O
3-pt. goals • Quon 2, Kuwata 2,
Gruber 2.
Fouled out · Eyre, Hawkin\
Technicals · None.
CIF GIRLS DIVISION IV SOCCER
&I '
Corona del Mar Higb's Carrie Hawkins shoots dS La
Canada's Courtney Adams defends during S'aturday
night's CIF Division Ill-AA girls basketball game.
Estancia falls
to Jrunes, 'er
Ganesha High
•Giants start game on
a 16-0 run en route to
a 66-45 win to snap
Estancid'~ dream5>.
Joseph Boo
DAILY PILOT
POMONA Take dWdY
Gdnesha High s Verdndd
Jdmes dnd Saturday's CIF
Southern SE'<"tion Division Ill-
AA second-round girls bas-
ketball pldyoff gdme with VJ<;-
ati ng Estdncia would hdve
IX't'n completely dilferent.
But aids, James WdS thPr«'
m urulonn, scowd 12 points
tn the gdmcs' f1r~t lour min-
utes, hrus he d wtth 37 point .
dnd pul the Edgle'> dway, fit>-
45.
Although it rode dl1 cight-
<Jdffil' wmnmg .,tredk conunq
mto the game. 11 didn't help
that EstdnCid ( 17-10) had little
prcgctna• knowledge of
Jdmcs, or the rest of Gane-
sho 's tcmn.
•She was a little h<'llf'f
them we expected,· Estdnc1a
Coach Paul Kirby Sdtd of
Jame><. ·we couldn't 9et d
tape of h<!r b •fore the gdmc
dnd we underestunated her
athleticism . She's a 6-loot-3
center w ho runs the floor like
tt guard."
w1clE• opPn with ct :ih· I 'i IPrtcl
EsttHlC art got ~01i1P monwn-
tum wh<'n Er1k.1 Av,1l11s
'>C:orN'I hvt• po1nb in d row lo
rut Gun<•'>hd's l~c1cl tc1 18
E..,tdOC:ld '>l'OIOI Lllllf(•O
. C'u•...,1ty matr.ht',d up w1lh
JcnnPs in tho SPC:Oild h111f .tnd
thnt provided the Ei19lt•s'
,h1ggcst SUCC-f'SS Oil both nd<>
ol the floor. E ... tdnna sldShl'd
Gdnf'..,hd' lt>ad to 42-:!8 four
minutes into th•· th ird
EstdnC1<J's . Zuyan Borrcrd
~ldrtetl lhe wr.oncl hall with cl
lhrttC, rtnd dn MlPr<lt>lH C'Ct.,<;t-
ly tollc•c:tNI flvtt point ttnd
lour rehnun<l., m lour n11n-
11te..,.
"We wen• rt llltll• more
efl ccllvP pl11y11HJ < ',1-,s1ly
dgdmst (.J<1mPsl. ~ Kuh} :-,,lid
"C't1ss1 ty's d phy.,1c ,.i plc1yf'f,
t1ncl slw pldys · ph) srcr1l
clcf1"•1t'>C IJt1lllP'>) still !Jiii twr
point,, hut nut cts 111uch ""
bPIOrt• "
But ,tltN c;connq "nnh"
etghl pmnts m lht> 1h1rcl,
Jdllll''> 1v~ntuitll'i broke Ir ~<·
Sht-' ~corccl 11 points le> l<trt
the fourth quarter <tncl lorn cl
Cassity to foul out B~ thf'
tune Jam s ~1t down with
2 21 lctt, the Gtc nl" \H'rt~ tt·
tan g on d M-32 h•t1d
ln her la t haqh rhool
g"me, Ca.,s1ty fma ht!<I "1th
13 point-. ctnd nine r1•bound .
B} field d freshman, h11 thr<:>P
tlm ·"·pointer; uncl ... rared 11
r.omb an thf' q.une' html two
nunut • to hmsh wiln lb. "
lcctm high I fpr 11 1 chountls
dlso h'd th • Englt•s,
Mesa drops 2-0 decision
Estancia boys •.
CdM girls lose
coin flip issues
James' tdt Line redd 37
pomts, 19 rehounds. four
block<;; and thrne steab.
Despite her guarc.J-bke skills,
all of her held goals were
lclYUl.S. She scored 12 pOUll~
dS the Giants (25-5) stdrted
the 9c1me on a t 6-0 run bef on•
Xochitl Byheld htl a 1umper
for c1>tancm's fust pomts
Guncsha, ranked No 8 m
D 1Vl aon Ill AA and the undc-
fcdted Valle Vista champions,
cmploy('d a tilling full-court
trap dunng the run.
·w • pltt)cd hard," Kirby
smd, "but we luc •d c h '• II}
good tPdm tonight.•
Of DIVISION Ill AA
S.CondRound
GANlSHA 66, ESTAHOA 45
SCOA by Qu.Mt9n • Early goal bedevils
Mustangs in their first
dppearance in playoffs.
TORRANC E -It was a
rude welcome host Btshop
M ontgomery High gave Cos-
ta Mesa in the Mustangs first-
evcr playoff appearance. The
Knights cored in the very
hrst minute of Saturday's CIF
Southern Secllon Divt 1on IV
hrst-round game. The Mui·
tung could not come back
from the early deficit, and
they le>'it, 2.0.
"They scored a qwck goal:
ond it forced us fnto an uphill
ht1ttlc, • Costa Mesa Coach
Dan Johnston said. •wo were
forc~d to play conservative-
ly.•
Bi hop Montgomery's (19·
5·3) goal was an impressive
one. Gtna Scachetti took a
htgh pus. played lt off her
head, drlbbl9d to the penalfy
box, and b&alted • high .,.
·· that went dlf tbe outllnlkMt'
ftngerUpl ol Mml'I gade. •
Aftm that. Mele'• *'--·
..
which only allowt-d more
thcill one goal in d game twice
in the regu1u season, st•ttled
down and shut down the D I
Rey champions.
But the Musttmgs (8-4-8),
who finished fourth 1n the
Pacihc Coast L ague and me
the only at-large partktp nLS
m the playoff . had trouhle
fmding scoring opportur11h ,
They could only mu .. tc r two
Julio Kroening shots on go 11
10 lb tirit half.
•They'ro a h ck ot a good
team," Johnston stud. "The!
have a beck of a good
defense with good players,"
The underdog Mu tang
&tarted the gecond httlf a the
aggressor, getting lhrc quick
shotl in the hrst 10 nunute .
Katie Roche had onP cit ar
MMe shot that wa 5'1Ve<I.
Kroening and.Sandra Sparkl
alto bad chance . Fr hman
Devin Denman' attempt
came the clolest to being II Melauf.:\ Her high noatet )Ult the crouber u It
wmtblgh.
'!bat woke the Knightl ulf
'
•
Bishop M ontgomery pushed
thr. l>t1ll into its attacking
zone . Its second goal though,
wa.., controvcl"l>ial. A Bishop
Montgomery player was
knockt•cl down after ruruung
snto a M u player trylllg to
dear the bdll from her ione.
In tead of the po se ion
rematmng with the Mus-
t mis. a fr kick wa award·
etl to the Knighti. On a set
piny in the 60th minute,
M gan Wood found Scachetti
on the nght id for her sec-
ond qoal of tho game.
Blshor Montgomery's
<lcfemw, which has 15
·ht1tout.s to its er •dit, then did
Its )Oh.
-Th 'Y played a great
911mn," Johnston aid. ·we
phiycd w 11 nough to WU\,
t lt JU t clietn't happen.•
WhU ll lint playoff upe-
rt nc was brief, lt gives
M hope for the future. •we made the playeftl tbll
year.. Jc>bnltoft Mld. •1Nat
yMr. we'll try to go • lot fur-.._.
•
Corona del SOCal
Mar's girls and Estancia 9 9 10 17 • 45 Gan~ha 22 16 12 16 • 66 Eatanoa's hoy1> bolh lost
COU\ flips on and will be
on the road m W dncs·
days ClF D1v.i ion ll·AA
toecer gam .
"They cume out with a
trap that took us out or our
rhythm.• Kirby scud.
After the 16-0 di aster,
Estanoa held Jam down
~m what, coUapsmg its two-
thr zono defense lo the
middle. Jam only had ix
point m the econd quart r.
But Gan ha wa .on th
verge of blowing tho gam
Estancia · Bv11eld \6, Ca ~tY 13,
BarreJa 6 Aval~ S, Hirata 0.
l tnhart 3, ~tsufujl .2, Of II na 0,
Rodrlgu z 0, Ollila 0
Corona d I Mar takes
its No. l·seed a denti41
to St. Paul, while Estancia
putl ttl No. 2· ca reputa-
tion on the line at Orang
Lulberan.
3 P1 go.th. Byf Id 3, Bafrefa 2.
Lent rt 1
Fouled out • CaSS!fy •
Ganetha ·Jame 37, Lamang 13
Uiagal le S, Cort z 4, V rdon 0
Ga1 ct. 4, ChampeM o. Lockhart
0, Martme1 0, Ftrldley 0, Gr~ 3 3 'f)t goak • lJlnsang ,
Footed out • Nooe
CdM wins flip, hosts Notre Dame, at Estancia
Corona del t\for l huh' boys b4sketbftll wa
the winner Sumfoy m n cu n flip for horn
court advantag • in 1\1e d y night's CIP D1vi-
11on ltl-AA quart rhn l" g'1m W1th Notre
Dame of Sh<•m1 n < n , and although the
game Y{ill ha at a n utnil t (Estancia High),
it's hardly n •utrnl fo1 rona Ciel Mar, Wbkh
bal conaidP.red Esum a it home .. way·from·
home for some Um now.
Newport Harbor (18·8), meanwblle, loll hi com flip and WW have to trewl ID.._ OIDda
(21-&t fol its M<.'Ol'ld-round .............
ONDge 1-gue champion ..
IASKETllLL, WATER POLO
In g1rl hoops Wec'ln tfty, No. 3. cd
I larvard-WcsUak wa tt mm lhp winn~r nnrl
will host Corona drJ M~u {22..S) ln th quartPr·
fii\all of Division lll·AA 1»1ay '
Calta MMa. whlCh h d woa twi on the
road, ii an automatic hoft for hi lll'M quar·
terftDal IMtdl With No l•teeded i8'Ahop
~ ... ....,.
ID ww polo. C.... dill MU .. u .-. ........... ..,I «No s....sa..y
'ft;••lf• ••
r
•
_8_Mo __ ndo_~~~-F•_~_uo_ry....._2~t._2_000 __________________________ .,_. ___ ~J>{)}{'J'.5;,~------------.;..._------------------___,;----D-o_il~y_P~ilo_.t
ROliER HOCKEY a COLLEGE ROUNDUP
Bucs break it open in ~venth, 11-3 Barton, E
Brownell
pace 8-5
Newport
triumph
• Orange Coast splits two on Saturday;
then buries College of the Sequoias on
Sunday a t the Cy-Coast Tournamen t.
MisAo s T ~ BASEBALL
tried to rain on their pcl.lade,
\Jut as the hecwens dlcldted
on Sunday, 1t wos to be a day
for the Pirntes of Orange
Coast College in the finale of ·
the thre~-day Cy-Coast Tour-
nament. .
Enc Wlethom and Chris
Laws each homered for lhe
Pirates, who sheUed College
of the Sequoia'>, 11-3, on the
Orange CO<lst diamond
The Pl.rates unleashed <lJl
18-hit attack with W1ethorn 3
for 5 WJth 4 RBI : Adam
Anderson 3 for 4 with 3 RBI,
and lour others, Brian
Wahlbnlnk, Laws, Wtllie
Keller and Orlando Cdro each
conllibwllng two hit!. to the
Orange Coa<,t dtldck.
W1ethorn dlso doubl~d.
dild Anderson lliplc.'<i
The Pirntes trdlled through
4112, 1-0, and were nursing a
4-2 lead when they broke it
open Wllh a sevt>n-run burst
iln the seventh inrung.
Jamie Brown was the wm-
ner, going seven innings,
striking out five and allowing
two earned runs
On Saturday, dlter d heart-
brea klng 6-5 Joss to College
of the Canyons, the Ordnge
Coast College bdsebalJ team
rebounded with d 4 -3 win
over Treasure VaUey m Sdtur-
day's dC'tion of lhf' Cy-Codsl
Classic
Orange Coast rallied from
a 5-1 dehot to l:le the game
with a four-run seventh
mrung, but a solo home run
by Steve Lombardi gdve
Canyons the lead for good.
Nick Orldndos and Ander-
son each had two hits and two
RBis for OCC'
, ~n gdffie two, Matt Ctlnada
threw seven strong mmngs
for the win, dllowing only four
hits and one earned run,
while sllik.ing out seven.
Drew Park.in collected his
thud save of the season for
the Pirates (4·6), while
Wahlbri.nk and Jason Reuss
Nch went 2 for 4 wilh an RBl.
Wahlbrink had a solo
home run in both games and
turned in several long catches
Lu center field for OCC'
The Pirates will host Mt.
San Antonio College
W~esday afternoon at 2 in
cJ rematch of last year's
Southern California Region-
als.
CY-a>AST a..ASSK
Saturd.-y's GMM 1
Cou.EG& Cl* THE CANYONS 6,
~CoASTS
Orange Coast 000 001 40 • 5 9 1
canyons 101 201 tx • 6 10 o
Bostick, Harris (6) and Keller;
Redfern, Arredondo (7). Smith (7),
Wiley (8) and Ballew. w · Smith;
L -H~is, 0-1; S • Wiley.
2B Orlandos (OCQ, Mayberry (C),
Slimack (Q. HR -Wahlbrink (OCQ,
Lombardi (C), Ballew (C).
s.tunlay's Game 2
ORANGE CoAST 4,
TREASUM VAUEY l
Treasure Valley 100 100 001 • 3 4 1
Orange Coast 200 020 oox • 4 8 3
Leith, Kobuck (7) and Hankey,
Canada, Parkin (8) and Murphy. W
Canada, 1-1; L -Leith; S -Parkin (3).
2B • Wahlbrinf( (OCC), Anderson
(OCC), Reuss (OCC), McCanne
(OCQ. HR • Wahlbrink (OCQ.
Sunday's Game
ORANGE CoAST 11
SEQUOWl
Orange Coast 000 031 700 • 11 8 0
Sequoias 010 001 010 -3 7 1
Brown, Lambert (8), Greco (9)
and Keller; Housman, Sauceda (7),
Seely (7) and Lee. W • Brown.
L -Housman. 2B -Wiethom (OCQ,
Yoshimoto (S), Seely (S).
3B • Wahlbrink (OCQ, Anderson
(OCQ. HR -Wiethorn (OCC. Laws
(OCC), Celillo (S).
Community college baseball
Orange Coast schedule
Wednesday: Mt. San Antonio
College at Orange Coast 2 p.m.
Saturday: Riverside at Orange
Coast. noon.
Community coUege sofiball
Orange Coast schedule
Wednesday -Orange Coast at
Santa Ana, 3 p.m .
Thursday -Fullerton •t Orange
Coast. 3 p.m.
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your elf & your family to
.paying inflated prices for
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Smit& Onlgt ' SlrrolMi• fAMllllrta
Lions fall, 94-84
Ml~A A MEN'S ~OOPS
Traihnq by 10 near the
halfway pomt of the first half,
Biota Unlven.1ty (23-4 overall)
rallied to claun a 94-84 Gold-
en State Ath.letic Conference
victory over visiting Van-
guard Uruversity Saturddy ut
men's basketball to improve
its conference-leading mark
to 14-2.
Vanguard's Lions had a 25-
15 lead m the early going,
and eventually fought off a
44-36 haUtune deficit to pull
even at 64 wtth 10:58 left in
the conest, but eight Biola
free throws m the final minute
sealed the verchct
Vanguard's John Kohlass
scorched the nets for 35
points for game honors, and
teammates Dennis Keane and
Kemmny B~gess chipped in
w1lh 16 and 15 points, respec-
tively.
Kohlhass connected on 12
of 16 from the he~d. including
5.of 6 lrotn three-poml territo-
ry. I le was 6 for 6 from the
line before touhng out with
2:30 remd1ning. .
The game was essenually
a three-point shootout.
Vanguard nailed 15 of 26
penmeter dttempls, and Biola
was 15 ror 28 on three-point-
ers. Combmed, the two teams
were 30 of 54 from. beyond
the arc.
Vanguard, whlch fell to 11-
17 overall, 3-13 m the GSAC,
is at Chnst.Jan Hentage Tues-
day rughl
On Saturday the Lions will
host Hope International, start-
ing at 7:30 p.m.
GOlOEH STAT£ ATHl.ETIC
CONFOENCE
BIO\.A 94, VANGUARD 84
Vanguard -Kohlhass 35,
cablay 9, Keane 16, Curtis 2.
Beeler 5, Corkery 2, Lee 0,
Burge~s 1 S, Edinlsse 0, Holechek O.
· 3·pt. goals -Kohlhass S. Cablay
2, Keane 4, Beeler 1, Burgess 3.
-Fouled out • Kohlha.ss.
., Biol• -Boyd 9, Collins 19,
Carlson 8, White 26, Lockhart 15,
Ploog o, Weakley 9, Thrash 8
3-pt. goals -\'Vhite 7, Lockhart
3, Weakley 3, Thrash 2.
Fouled out -none.
Halftime · B1ola, 44-36.
Vanguard rips Biota
M ILRA~ WOMEN'S HOOPS
DA -Hvt• players had dou-
ble-digit scoring 101 the Van-
guura Unlver!i.tty women's
baskclball team m Saturday's
93-59 Golden State. Athletic
Conlerence win over host
Biolo University
Kelly Boek<> led the Lions
(24-5, 13-:~ m conference)
w1th 23 points and 10
rebounds, while Becki I fud-
dle and Liiura Lee each
chipped in with J 5 points
The Lions doubled up the
Eagles, 48-24, m the first hall
and never looked back.
Mansa Emde and Rachel
Fikse each had 10 pomts for
Vanguard.
Shari Andreasen led lht>
Eagles with 13 points:
GOlDEN STAT£ Antl.ETIC
CONFERENCE
VANGUARD 93, 810l.A 59
Vanguard · Boeke 23, Huddle
15, Lee 15, Emde 10, Fikse 10,
Seaman 9, Lenderman 6,
Weidler 5.
3 pt. goals · Lee 3, Weidler 1,
Seaman t, Emde 1, Huddle 1.
Fouled out None.
Biola -Andreasen 13, Arnold 1 o.
Harbour 7, Doud 7, Hardeman 7,
Villegas 6, Montavon 5, Fuqua 2,
Luce 2.
3 pt. goals • Andreasen 2,
Harbour 1, Villegas 1, Doud 1,
Montavon 1, Hardeman 1
Fouled out -Villegas.
Halftime • Vanguard, 48 24
Lions drop the ball
c o s T A BASEIAll ·MESA -Tony
Serna capped a SLX·run sucth
inrung with d lhr~e-run home
run, leadmg Chdpman Col-
lege to d 10-2 nooconference
basehdU win over ho!>l Van-
guard University Saturday
aitemoon.
The Lions (1-7) conurutled
sue errors m the gdrne, bring-
ing home four unedmed runs
NONCONFERENCE
cHAPMAN 10
VANGUARD UNIVERSITY 2
Chapman 210 006 010 • 10 8 o
Vanguard 002 000 000 2 6 6
Maurer, Shourds (4), Hdyden (9)
and Serna, Frank; Taylor, Steele (6),
Shaffer (9) and Dodos. W •
Shourds, 1-0; L -Taylor, 0 1
Maciel (0. HR Serna (0
Vanguard men pin
7-11~ on Redlands
REDLANDS
-The Van-TENNIS
guard University men's tennis
team had little trouble krrock-
ing off lhe University of Red-
lands, 7-1 in nonconlerence
action Saturday altemoon.
StPfan Johcinsson swept
througb smgles action, 6-2, G-
1, before teaming up with Olli
Helminen and winning, 8-6 in
doubles' play.
The Lions (4-0) will resumP
Golden State AthJeuc Confer-
ence action Thursday at 2
p.m when they trave l to Point
Loma Nazarene University.
• Vanguard's women's team
dropped d 9-0 Golden State
Athletic Conierence decision
to Azusa Pacific at Los
CabaJerros Country Club in
Fountain Valley.
HONGONFERE.NCE
VANGUARD 7, REDLANDS 1
Singles -Helminen (VU) def.
Marshburn, 7-6, 6·2; Johansson
(VU) def. Bravo, 6-2. 6-1; Skrzecnski
• (VU) def. Medvene-Collins, 7-6, 7-5;
Stromberg (VU) def. Kordonsky,
7-6, 6-7, 6-2; Makovec (VU) def.
Condiotty, 6-3, 7-5; Ulfvebrand
(VU) def. Hoya. 6-3, 6-3.
Doubles -Helminen-Johansson
(VU) def. Bravo-Condiotty, 8-6;
Skrzecnski·Makovec (VU) lost to
Marshburn-Kotdonsky 3-8;
Ulfvebrand·Stromberg (VU) def.
Medvene-Colhns-Gonzell, 8-6.
GOl.DEN STAT£ Anu..ETIC
CONRlt£.HQ
AzUSA PAOFIC 9, VANGUMO 0
St0gles -Doyal (VU) lost to Janus,
1 6, 0-0; Godfrey (VU) lost to
DV<>rakova, 4.-6, 2-6; Martinez
(VU) lost to Fooret. 1·6, 2-6;
Speer-Pardee (VU) lost to Guinto,
06, 1 6, Boyd (VU) lost to Holm,
0.-6, 0-6, Ferree (VU) lost to Buchel,
3·6. 1-6.
Doubles · Doyal-Godfrey (VU)
lost to Janus-Holm, 1 ·8; Martmez-
Ferree (VU) lost t o Dvorakova,
Guinto, 1 ·8; Speer-Pardee-Boyd
(VU) lost to Fouret-Buchel, 0-8.
• Each are credited
with a hat trick for club
team in its victory over
Foµntain ValJey. Team
goes up against Dana
Hills Tuesday night.
IRVINE -Nt!wport Har-
bor H1gh's club roller hockey
team recorded 1t fourth
straight victory, besting Foun-
tain Vdllcy, 8-4, in recent
dctton
Newport I larbor unproves
to 8-b-3 in the VW'l'iity B Divi-'
s1on and remdins . in con.
tention for a berth in the play· ! .
offs .
Ll->ading the Wdy tor New-
port Harbor was the double-
edged blade of Dane Barton
and Mike Brownell, eacll
scoring three goals
Gu y Vackar and Calvin
Anderson ch1pped in with
one goal dp1ece to round out
Newport I ldrhor's ofh>ns1ve
as::.ault.
Jason Spencer dnd Brett
Robinson wetl' edch crechtc>d
With dn d<,SlSl.
James Egan <,lopped 19
::.hots on godl dncl hdd dn
dS!t1sl on a goal m U1e hrsl
peJiod.
The tedm's next outing 1s
Tuesddy night di q dga.mst
Dand Hill<, at thl' Wdyne Grei-
zky Roller I Jockey CenlN in
frvme
YOUTH ROLLER HOCKEY SIGNUPS
COSTA MESA -The Boys and Girls Club (1f the t lcltbor
Area is conducting signups at the Lou Yuntom Branc·h at 2131
Tustin Ave. for rol1er hockey leagues for youU1 grddes 1·8.
Games are billed from the end of March to June with games
billed for the Boys & Girls Club main gym. COdches and play7 ers are needed. For more information, calJ Harlan Andersen at
(949) 642-8372.
f
Doily Pilot
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'fl'>-, 7:' r :-""' <':"• ~ iJt~.' : ·,~ ~I.,., . "·" ~ ..... ,,.. .... ..
. . ... .
r • 'r , ..... I. , . .. . ' 'I ... ..... ' I ' ...... ' , -.
. ' -
,~·~-
D
'
( 11'111 \J1-.;1 ( \ 1)1(1:_!..,
\1 ,, lit••f1111,.1 .... Ill\ .. , ~
Index
420
TRUC US DRIVING
~ QUr lraNlg progr.nl
• Be Job rMft.I in"'" weeks IM5'HO Bumy brown wit! 1nclude1 lood, lodging,
~ c:hMM, ct-. pews, transportation. training
tnlle, vtat-.y CM Mcn<MW ~. OMV '"' Cll IW't It IMM4W330 (888)402·1924
Cen'1 """ lo _ ........ .........
.ouM ......... ........... la •11•••11 .. ,.. .. ........
(CA&:SCAN)
• d
lloors
~. February 21, 2000 9
Monda) ................. Frida' 5:00pm
Tue ·da) .............. Monda' :>:OOpm
\\ednt'~da\' ........ Tu .. -.da} 5·00pm
Thur-.da) ...... \teclne-.d;n ~:OOpm
l1·l1·pl111111 11.ma111-.i:llOp111
\l,~1.i1, I ri•I" Fridd~ ..... : ......... Thur:~da) 5:00pm
\\ ,11~-111 K:.W.1111 ... ·1:00p111
\luo•l 11 I n·I~' Saturday ............... Frida) :;;OOpm
410. 418
s.nd resume
end Sallf'Y hlttOfY to I HORNBLOWER CRUISES
ANO EVENTS 2431 W Coast HWY 101
Newport 8"ch. Ca 92663
Call
Cl-Hied
Todayl
M2.ff78
•to. 6t7
SALES PERSON Fumrtu1e FIT exper1era required
H B & C M tocatl<n
Call K°"'"' 714-596-5321
stCtttetYfAHt OB & N:tt
Be dlpOndable ... 'Uillef, 1 ~ otc. CdM Fu rts w $IWy hill 949-644-6979
Call the
Classifieds
assist our readers In finding a
tax professional Reaching over
40.000 names In a hlgh·ena
market. vou are sure to flna
TAX TIME
IS COMINC
·size of
Ad
2x2
Have A
G·arage Sale!
Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 6·4 2-567 8
to place your Garage Sole Ad !
LI 0 Monday, Febru~ry 2 l ,. 2000
TODAY'S
CROSSWORP PUZZLE
.........
~ CHAllLIS GOllEN
wjlh OMAR SHARIF
and TANNNt HINSCH
I
f.11.;)Q 01000 _,......,.....,... ..
33 Chenshe1 50 -Vuckl' 34 Aelllll ore 5 J Nop
38 Pl\aniotl's 52 Russ.an nver beetlt 53 0-1<
l 7 Evaiu.te 55 Keen J9 PMt 58 Moore ol
40 P&ld 11111111 'GhOSr 42 Canyon• 57 Thin strip of
!fade WOOd 45 Clh""'Q eo Man-mouM
rtetn ccnn.c;1or
'8 TE t.sw<eoce 61 Me/ry
potttayer 62 F.-m
'8 Tough~ endolurt ___ ,__....,.._.,_
II 1'2. 1J
J
Al'iS\\.ER TO Wt P.KLV BRIOCt Q 11.
2'~ ·A .Soo1h. "ulncra~c. )tlU
.•Qll7l O H <>QJH •()95
TIK' b1ddm11 MS f roo:ccJcJ Wt.'if NOR'n EA~'T ~Ol 111
I• Dtlt P-?
Wh.u Dellon J o you take 1
A· Obvmusly, the cho1te hes bel~n one no ll\lmp lllld two dia·
mond• Howcvcr. yw m1&ht be
forced 10 rc:\pond two diamonds M
•bust. whCrcJ.) one no trump i.h<>w'
some 8·9 f>lllllt'· balanced hand
11nd 1 i.toppcr in the enemy 'Ult
S10\:C 111111 ·~ a perlccl dcscliphon ur
ytiur hand.~hy not bid 11'
Q 2 • Nc:ctlll'r vulnel'llhlc:, as Suulh you huld
•J76ll O AKJ5l <>A6 •5
P.1nncr open-. the h1JJmu 'A-llh Orn'
J1omonJ Wll;l1 Jo )'UU re pond"
A • Wnh IWO four-carJ WI~. )'flU
rc,punJ up-1hc-hnc, i c . bid your
hnru fi~I. But whi!n )'•>U hold t'A-O
li\c-card ~Ull,, biJ your h111hcr-rank-
in11 fim rejpldlcs~ of suit quahty,
then the lowcr·nuilo..ing one l"-tc.:e. cf
nc:ceasary Respond one sp:ide
Q 3 • 8 G1h vulncrublc, as South you
oold
• AK 9 7 J o A J 10 S 0 A J 4 • 7
'The b1dd1nl! h.i.~ proceeded
NORTH ~I SOUTH l• Paa I• 2• ,_ 2~
2• ~ 7
Wh,u do you btd now I
A • Ahhouah pruincr hai. \hown 1
m1n1mum with no 11reat li~ng for
c1ttier of your su1b. H •~ 100 c:.Arly 10
give: up on \lam hy "mply JUmfllll!'
10 game. either en \p;ldc~ \Ir no
trllmp Make one more prubc: hy
b1dJtng thn:c di.111l0nd i to "4.-e
"-hc1hCr th.ii 1m:1lc .. pann.:r.
Q 4 ·Both vulnerahl.:, as Soulh JluU
hc•ld
•• ._QJ 76 o QJ U • \O"
.
A . It dcp.:nds ()0 ~tylt II )'OU rlJ)
th.it J twu-vvc:r-onc: rc~pun-.1; ~n:.ilc~ a~ fofLt:, 11 is enou11h tu ..et the
'Ull now by raitjog to thn:c tli.1
mon<h If. howc:vc:r, yQu pl.iy that three diamoml~ tan he pa>"Cd. thc:n
you must do more. Jump 10 four d1a
monds. In tio1h 10\lanc:ci.. throe dui.. would be our <;cet>nd choice
.Q 5 ·Neu.her "ul11o:r.1hlc, :is So111h
yvuholJ
•KI052 Q llS O A J SJ •K 6~
'The b1dd1n£ h;a.<. ~<.-d«I "iOlnlt EAST ~Ol!Jll Wl'..q
I • P:I."' I """ IQ Pai.. I• Pa» l..,.T Pass ! ~ a.:11on do you IJl~c: !
A • You are worth one nwre b1J, but
Ill' c:irclul 10 m;U.c one !hut 11 not
forcing 10 g;une Since you h:lvc a
lllll:inad hand and enough to tn\'1te
partner 10 bid on. two no tr11mp •~
the obvious ch0l1.e.
Q 6. Both vulnerable:, 11.> Souih )'OU
hold
• ,\Jll t>AQ JOSJ o K ? •A 106
The b1dJ1ng hns procccdl.'t.I
'OUTH WEST NORTH EAS'r
l ti Pass JNT Pas..'
?
WhaJ acuon do you t11ke'!
/\ • PJnncr's l'l.!~poo~e shuw\ :i very
sp.:c:ilic hand -a 4-.l.)-J hJnd pat·
1em with 16'18 points, 1'h:lt give'
you enough for 3 ~"'311 ~lam. bul
)'l>U Jre a ""h1~J..cr \hort of 1m)'thing
el-.e h 1s imply .i quc uon of
whether 10 hid ~11. hc:atb on the
knn"'n e1gl11 c:ird Iii 0< \Pt nu 1rump
W~ pn:f(r lhc 1J11cr ~1ncc you m11.1h1
hJ~C I: tncks :it no 11\Jmp wh<!n 1'1<!
he.in ,1.1111 •~ d.:leJted by c"u d1~1nh
uuon
STUMPED? Ca.D IOf AnsWel'5 •T..--or~--Im BIPlOYllEHT I
• • '5c ........ 1.~371).98()() •XI cocM 500 -OPPTYS •
141" -~Jt m EIPL_, 147' ~ l kl~k:!u:~ure
478 EllPLOYllENT
SERVICES I 410owo:ru~ I
• ~\ ,~,~~·-1 • • J WAREHOUSE WORKm
TECHN1c••Ns CLERIC~UCUST SVC
Plt1 .. bl tw1re Chit
the llttlng1 In Allis
cetegory 1r11y require
you 10 can • 900
numb,r In which
lhere II I Chl(.gt per
minute.
Pita• bl wary of out
of eree comp1111et.
Chick whh IM tocll
B«ter BuslnH• Bu-
re1u btlore you Nnd any money or IHI
for 1trvaa. Rud and undtm1nc1 eny
contrlcis before you
tlgn.
•SECRETARY•
F11t gr~ WOfldwldt
lni.met Co., "toltli ._ ...
Mid• , .. , IMmef looklng
tor • Cllallen91. 949-SU.2171 Jennlfir
START YOUR OWN
BUSINESS! Set your own
"'schedult Cooltol your own income. SeU lr0<n your
home, It work tllr~
lundrllser1 Be an A~otl Ael>lesentatrve c.. (888)9•2-4053 (CAL'SCAN)
(220 A~I
TAXES TAX 8c AccommNc
PROFESSIONALS mu Elewonk hli11.1
widt WC Pftf>uaUOa
~ •• 1.1m .. o11lAL
Cd NOil ,.,..51-9'7'
Personal 1ncc>me-Tix
Preperatloniof Fedefal l
State. Cal Low 18* * 714-985-7537 .
POOCY
In an lllolt IO °"" lhe be51 MIMce paalblt to cu read-.,. end ICtvll1lMIS .....
require Coolr8Clors Wt1o ...,...,... 1n 1t11 s.,.,a
Directory to irQJde "*' Contr1ctor1 Llcenu
rUT1b« In lhelr ldVIMe-
~ YIM C<HlP9flllon 11
grlllllly ll'P'tcllled
l 222 ~I • CEIUNQ D£SIGH ..
ACOUSTIC REMOVAL
Modem T111ture ~led.
Clll Now 714-ttc>· 15.
L~J!J
(IVtnlct. coil.~ 3 ton $3295 31; 9
' NJn-$3549 s ton $3r.11
Uc•744440 71H31·7325 .
~~-., ..
. I
Subtle Tones AIJtomoblle eng1nee & coHC1E110Es
Mo1br SpMs a Fksl~ COrporlle l>IMllt peck·
S'ore Manager Wanted Independent iu1omotive r• 191 Included. Fllll Ind
SeelOOg Store Manager IOf pair facilify i. 111r1119 tour Pen time po1ltlon1 evell.
our C0tona del Mar Plaza lechnlcl1rtt (German Mas-Retail houra. Pit ... IPPly
110<1. 2 years menagement 1er Oegree I Only th& bell In peraon. ENy 1c:ceu to experl~ requkad. SUblle 8llOIY. f.lewercars, P0<adle, 405 FWY. 3200 Harbor
Ton.. octers I wondert\11 Merciedes Benz, BMW and Blvd, Co11J1 Me"
women'• ll{>{>ltel, vntage Fe11ar1s !!49-6so.22n Ask 4 PHONE REPS. home lurnlSlllngS and bath lor Helmulh F' •• time '-'Jc 1 Ind belu1y pl'odUCts. Bene-"" • lflll, VV' Of
his. 401k and excellent Good jobs Mortgage Co, eam to S600 salary ottered Fax r8Sl.lme +week t beneh1S, salel
10 tt1e allfintlon o1 Su£an reliable services exp pre/'d Conlact Mtlisu
Walsh/Human Resources I Interesting things ~HS0.5719
310-223-2940 I.Ive Ille in CLABSIFHiO • comtOfl __ SuOao Tones to buy e42.ae7e
CARE GIVER needed lor
62 yr old man w/Pal1ten.sons
diSease. companionship,
oul·lngt. walks. llUltumg reliable trans. PIT. mid-day
Cal Jolee 949-378-3985
SELL your home
through classified
Hottest Bus. ~
for 2000 Silver & oold coins
Call Joe 149-SU-6824
BILLERS UP lo $200iiiirilf
Easy medlcal bllllng lrom -Mme. we 111111 Musi own ~ & modem Cal 1 1-888-792~ al 785 (CAL 'SCA_· N_.) _____ _
HOME, HEALTH AND BUSINESS
~ ......
ERVICE
ILEr~I
ti CARPET ~ CARPET it
Repalr1, Patching, '"""'· Courteous Anf Sile )Obs.
Wholaalel ~!M92-020S
ceuml
HANDYMAN Contractors
All Home Repairs
Plumbcng • EJcCtnal
c.arer_n.1!Y
(Mt) 151-5215 Ill H .NntCMttltt-411 l.EAKY~Replk8d Lie D-AMJtiff·T-1
Aeol'Ol*1g ' lnsUlll.lbOn --·~7· 1111 ... 1 ~ I 2"~ ~-~ I LEWIS coHfTR•
1
UCTIOH ''"'°"IAIM' L&a. ~ Aemodeltna Hanc¥nan f., •New Camua •Cut•
I.let 704773'Local Rtlldlt'il FREE ESTIMATE R~~t£AN?O *c. T14-55Mt25 (949\ 722 1 7478
tflf'I Oual'cy woni~ I Ld 4111'9
able Bonntl 949-548-7603 274 COllPUTER I
HOUN Cltiillili By Lucy SERVICIS 1--.. wooo I local 1111. rqsonable re1es • • -• ""•1
12 Y .. ra w . Ollices loot THE-COMPUTER T\ITOll ~9-246-194~ 91631"'980 Word, Excel clauu GREAT AREWOOOlll
HOUwltlrtlng • Eip'd lormlno now only $611 Ottlef your'• now1 Otti Wkly/81-YliclyNonU~/Weelt Loe tn t M 9<19·5'8·9595 StS<Wcord. $8Mlaf COfdl
lfldl Grell ratesl ~9· Free dellvery.714~1'32
24&-6504 ot ~9·548-4285 PC PlaVAn LuSONJ
Mollfll Hou11eiMlllng I locus on your nttds
Clean baMbOlrd, Windows, !tom Word, to Wndowi, c1blnets, kllctHtn, ·balh, to Web restMdl, 10 your
epp1·s •IC Int. UOl87311 own-···· ....... _ E ... EMEHTSll
71•-345-4611, 7/429-SHI ""'""'"' ....,,...,.s ~arpenty·Pll~
VICKY'S CLEANING • 8IJ. lolDUC & Mud! Morel Smlll IOl>t Ok
We oiler THE BEST 949.646.4192 Owy ....... wm
Houle & Wlf'ldOw Clelnw1g ell. .... I MlfJ ACtiOfl H0me iliiPiOYelTilii
Vlcky'1. 7 711-Ml~ts .214 DRYWALL Ile 1n "1'1111 lobe w°"' 10vrs txp811enee, xlnl rel'sl I I & Mainl~ We 5pee111-
. llJIVICIS ~~ 714471-1171
12!0 l'l&lf f Oryw11walft4 rn ~o!mr~:
.... ----~ _.,_. 20,,s Eap. Hang, "'*10 Wt relllble. QUlll!v, Aatt Bfldt llOCk Stone me tmuMg •~c rnovli 714-269-7115, '"33-1298
Concrete P1bo. Olh<lway P8ld'!wortl fnVf)t pUlClng Dryw1N 11Wp1if/P1intln9
Ateci!c BBO's Ael'e 2c.." Ho job t.io '"'811 Ca~Sltlp WlllOloef
atrp Terry 71 .. 557·7siM 714~ 7/SU-ICIO Sm111 Oii! Cal 8ob
Dev14' Vtnlur1 tonl;aetot WITTHOE" DflYWAU * 1'"'*4361 •
A Concrete & Meaonly Co M ~ )obi ROftil ....... if!1l'M!llllnl
BOCk Blodi Stone w•111 ClEANI 20y!a, lw . riH•t Al Trtdes • Es1INt
Lf7'7m 7tc•MCt2 LN00030 71"'3•14'7 Smd Jobi 0-1 l '690982
°=--F •w r... 0tMne MMU·1'21 ~I~ 1 •i11 ~:$~~!."°~ ~•PfVOflng Srat11111 _ ~ • ~1151fanoea tc•723-l174 ~SM!"!'A'!l'!U"!'~JO'!"P"!!'E!lll!!!XPE~•f'"" C•rpenl1y/Eltclrlc/Tll1
uJRO MASOHR'lu OUHCAN ELECTRtc ~~5411™~ 1:L~:;e~T~ ~~ OOllNY CRAmllAA
lt730089 7"~"76'3 ?Oy ..... pelleote 20 YMlt E•l)e!lerd Ael'a l~7S870 1149 660-7042 l'M YOOR HAHOY•ANI
01.A881PIED
ti • th• 1eaovrt• you ca" eount on 10 ..,. •
myrl•d Of l'Mf'Chen•
d•H Item., beceuu
OU!' eolu-~
qu•llfltd J>U19f' 10 Oii ...... 7.
lctlonllM EilCtriC No jOb MARK Mt-3!!0-M25
100 en1t1 Tt~ hiilltlfihd&fliriCiCii
1nd 1ns111t11Jon ••peril ~ 8m
Lt51S8G3 11......,.1ao Jobe.• Ou1~~~~egr1ty LfiNIED tUMAAtf& 1 C... ._ .mo
Ho Jtlb too Ml M IMll*I
Res*. rlftlodll, In -new MfYlcll Ml 1• -
l~I lntlfloflE.-lof Plinllng,
Orywall/Slucco 1epalrs,
El«trk:al, etc. FrM Mt.Cal
Btl Of Rot> 11714-850-0182
, _ llAIONRY I
Mn°I Maaonry Home & Garden ~ Al 'YPM
Slone. brick. bled. Sm Jobi ot l.17&49'42 714·969-7296
1-~1
HOUSEMAN MOR
Wents to rnanege
large estate or
l'lome exp In multi-
ple dultel. cooldna
& WMQ, lllimal ' car caie IClnt Rell
ICM31·4t3C
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Callf PubbC-u 111111 u Com·
miaion REQUIRES
that 11 used houM•
hOld goodl movtta J>nn1 tne1r P U C
Call number, limos
and chauffert pnnt
tht1r T C P. number
In all advertlerNnll.
If yOU IM!VI I q!JM•
lion aboul the ieg.I·
lly d a mover, limo or Chaufftr call
PUBLIC ut1LmEs
COMMISION
714·569-4151
SIGN FRANCHISE is ••pell(fing t«elly Funy
I =ltrllld, no HP
I 1111 lfllMl!I, locll :rc.~~:rv
ot www.11gner1n1a.com I EARN $40K PEA YEAR. Easy meclCll bilMng IOf
I IOC•l pnysll;laoe Fulf a~
pOf1 Computlf #Id modem
1
11qulred . C a ll
1 ·888-66().6693, eWI 188.
(CAL'SCAN)
I ADVERTISE STATE·
WIDElll Up 10 25-words
S450 In 220 California
~· orculallon over 3 m n. N11lonwlde
netwotll classdied'=y options also 1v1ll1 le
CAI.SCAN (9t6)288-eC>19
Of (9t6)288-8010
www~com (CAL' SCAN)
FROM BROKETO MULTIO
MllUON~Et leam the
sacrlts ol fwlanclal mas1ety
SOO-MS· 7802 24 hoUrs eou (CAL'SCAN)
482 CREDIT SERVICES
DEBT CONSOLIDATION.
Low" ~I Slap late teesl top Of reduce kl-
terestt Stop colectOI calsl
FllMy Crldll Counselng NOfl1)f oftt ChMtlan NJe<'Cf
Recorded menage. t ..80(). 729-7964
www~amlyc;radll org
(CAL'SCAN)
14MLBDW:ml
Are you drowning In
ovwdue bltl1? Stllewlde
Agency CM1 he~U gfl
back on '1' th any lln1ncl1I ltllc ultlll, bu1ln11111, hom11,
boetl, hive vec.tlon Ind
pe<1ot111. 1n-6:J1.1•54
I llO =I ~RIFlC SAVINGS
1111 • 20'1 tlectrlc boala,
1t1rtl119 11 low 11 SISOO
Call M~glt MM73-7200
11111 E1ectt1c LY Boat 111
Runs ~·,.rc needs some cwne LC Great buy It
S6990 GOO ~~723-5961
'97 Purauk 2270 ctnter
Con1ole f.t~ cut:=· VHF,Furuno 7llsh ,
Furuno GPS. bell sy5tttm,
350/hcs 71 4·1153·4810
949-873-8695
I·-==.: I
WA.HTED PllV1t1 bOllt Slip
In N B IOf 65 ft power boat
Xlnt r.rs ~11-474-0404
Ext 315 Ask !of Mall
,,.. ~JIHlf
DAN DAWSON PLUM81NO Reolir,Rtmodll.~ °'*" 2~ M!'Jloe ~rs:J;'~
Acw• t.eoend .. L.. .• I ~. 4dr,VI. llAO, NC,
ltv. llJll pwr, Pl pt> pw,
ctUIM COfllfol. Mt-fin cam,
13711 tnl ""'. 1-ownet, fTW'll COnd Sl.800 M•m.1163
l1il"JillWbeCOkv:t7 I llffutlful lilelalllc ar..n, ~ Condition. 1411 + mL w,ooo. _..,1oe..oeoe
eOlcK COUPE 'n ' ssoo. 714-632--0338
BUICK ROADMASlEA 194
Low 5tl< miles. beige,
ltaltler, rare rnodel1 MINT!
(41 t::M8) 111,988
NABERS
(714 5'°"9100
CA LLAC CATERA 'H
Lo I Sk mllel, sMver, leather. moonroof, CO. bel ol wan
(022364) $20,988
NABERS
(714)540.1100
LUC CA~A '97
Lo mies beige, tan lealhef. alovs, bll o( Wll'f & motel
(010216) $18.988 HAEIERS (71•~9100
CADILLAC Concoura •9j 1 295 H.P Notlh51at, IOwl m.&es. Sea Mist llhr & rTIOfe
(212804) $25,9881 NABERS
(71 •)540-9100
Pl' l·
,;~
• >Cll ..
t..ow "*'· wt1111 • .., nw. V·I NolflslM, xltW llOnd
(279825) $17,888
HAIEftt ~71•)64M100 a;c EldOfldO ...
low ll'lilel, VI Nolhla/, r,r;· bet al wwr l morel 40) $28,988 HAIEAS
!714 )U0-11 o6
CADllLAC Sdn ~ 1M Reel leaO-. 80K , au-
per value;Ji75'93) $8.988 IERS (71C)5.0-9100
CAD SEVill£ 'iO
Otey/grey, '51( tow milts,
1 owner, Lood cond,
S7000i080 9-722.0IOt
cAb STRETCH UM6 'U
SOK mllt1, mutt NII SHOO 562-127-llOl
FORD EXPlOYEA '87
Eddie BIUlt Edition,
white, :.C:'"" 122.000 M 8SS·M48
FORD XL T RANGER 111 Truck, Extre clb, bllcl!I
ble<ll, 5 1peed, 2.31 AC,
lll'l·fm cau, 3611 m~ lltra.
xtre cl .. nl Bedllner
$10,IOO ICM31-tl73
HONDA ciVIC EX 'iS wtil, loa<Md, xW cond low
mi, bouglt "'"car musl Ml $6800 obo 949-Sls.:Jn4
JlGOlA VlNOEH Pl .. i1 9rrf, exc.lltnt condition,
ONLY 70l<Jnl, Mull Seti
$12,300 MHS1-13CS
~ JAGUAR XJi 111 ANl>EN Pl.AS 4-<loor, luR
pwr, sun roof. we ¥ltieels 1
owner, recotdt, really clean
cart S4,500 949-723· 1504
CADILLAC DEVILLE '99
V·8 Nottllstar. low 18k
miles, leather, balance cl
warranty, pl'll'Jlous reotal
(762094) $24,988 .... Jeep Cllerokel LTD t7. NABERS •.wo ~-•m .... ~ pwr snrf (71,)~.,. "100 .. • ...... ._.., ' '1 • .....,.... • ~hr lnl, S31C below blue book -=c..,~""D-:tll.t.A.,......C.,_,,,.OEY=1L,...,L""E,..,.'ll...,7-' 14995 94H6(}261•
V-8 Northstar, Sapphire O th move? Blue, bSance ol warr. n •
(2832121 NABERS' s1s.988 Call
C71Cl5'°'9100 Cl•ulfled
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • •
· Doily'P~Ot
liNCIDll IEAZ M
'IO. Rec1r'lln LOlllMf '*"· lowe1td, tinted. """* 100 +kml. (2RJAl041
$18.000 PP 94H73-20oM
MERCEDES EJ00 'A Turbo dlntl, RAREll
311 morW ~ •
1733/mo •' p1yoTI 11
$43,800, 12,500 ml, 8ladll
Tan lotdedl 949 72().9798
Oldamoblle $1111ouefte '" GLS. beloa. tan lllV. low 10t
ml, co. ck.al dooll A morel (17~5) $20.981
NABERS
(71')$4M100
to'lofA CAMAAV IE COUPE 'M 98lt llV, 8 C)1,
IUlly loedld. J(lf'4 cond. oiig
ownr.17000 ~H33-0:m
tVe 'II'
lie/;
tfoa
ti,k,/te
A
·GOOD .
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LIO. No C39-810549
All types ot roofing
and repairs
U&bdty end Worker's
CiOI npeosauon
lnstrence
Member National
Roofing Contract.ora Assn
Since 1987
(949) 85o.a851
-~
WAT&&P&OOW aoon•e R•roofa•~ fnM Erime\t1
Al lYPe• of Roofs
All Wont <NarentNd
(949) 631·1085
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WmJow Scrttn
Scttrn Doon etc ..
free Esbmate
We ma.kc.-house callt
714.641.3129
WHA1
HAPPENS
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Call the
Cla111fied1
~ 642·567.I ldlMf Dnifi ciMfthi Plumblno All*ll 20yra ;fEv~ ~1~= Slmpllry your
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L·'·' • • , . ' ,_..,..a Rtmodlll CLASSIFIED
FAEE ESTIMATES (949) 642-5678 l ... 7381 71'.f8t t090 , _______ ••
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Call 642-5678.
Put a few words
to work for you.