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SERVING lHE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNffiES SINCE 1907 ON 1HI WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2002
Congressmen vote against reform bill
•Campaign finance changes
would hurt the Republican
Party, Rohrabacher says.
been most helpful to Republicans,·
said Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, who
represents Costa Mesa.
Rohrabacher voted against the
Shays-Meehan bill, wtuch would
ban so-called soft money, as did
Rep Chn Cox, who e ds tnct
includes Newport Beach. Cox was
unavatlableforconunenL
clds to orcumvent the current ltmHs.
If Pr adrnt Bush gwes the bill his
al of approval, at will m onumental-
ly change the ldndsca~ of polaticaJ
fund-rnasang . estdbli.shed m the
post-Wdtcrgate reforms of the
197~
pohtlcc.11 pdrtW from r wng soft
money, tht• bill would also mered~
the 17.t! ol contnbutions that can be
given dln.'Ctly to candadat for fed·
c rdJ offar~ c.1nd impose new reguld·
Uon'> on brOcJdcast ddvertlsmg by
mt r t qroup thdl target C"andi-
dat ~ 1n lhl• ddy before a generdl or
pnmdl)' elecuon.
Both pdrU hc.1ve ben fated lrom
..oft mon~y an the pdSl -last year,
thP RPµubtican rdiw.d 97 4 mil-
lion, dncl th D mocrats cored
Sti2 7 nultion But Robrabdch r Sclld
lht> nt•\\' lega lat1on fa vors the
Dµmocrc.1uc Pdrty. DelrdN Newman
DAAY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -The cam-
paign finance reform leglSlaboo
passed by the House of Representa·
tives on Thursday lS blatantly unfair
to the Repubbcan Party, one of
Newport-Mesa's congres men said.
•1t's gomg after areas that have
Soft dtoney consists of contnbu-
tlons made outside the federal IJJn.
ats, including large mdlvadual or
pollbcal acbon comnuttee contnbu-
bons and direct corporate or uruon
contnbubons. This type of money ts
often used for polabcaJ ccsmpcngn
While the bill wai. co-sponsored
by a Republacttn and upported by
41 Hou:.e Republicans, Rohrabacher
cdllcd the leglSlatJon a fraud.
•it wds designed an order to gave
the lahcrul tablashment and ldbor
unions levNuCJe so they can WUl
futurr elecbon . ~ Rohrabacher said
In ddd11Jon to prevenbng national
The legasldUOn parallels a -;inuJar
hall tht• Senat pa ed m Apnl,
revcr-.tng the usual order of cam-
pdlqn findne<• reform efforts. In tht'
pdst, refom1 leg1 JatJon ""d'
c.1pprovl>d by the House but thwcsrt-
ed by Republicans in the Sef\d t(•
"Rt-fnnn " wh•·n )'OU ..el down
ldll 9wdPhne thdt will mer a the
< omµ.•lltt\'E>ne ... s of hoth part1e ,
an'iteud ol dltdckmg mdanJy one
~ldf'," hl' \did
Rohrnbacher vol !<i lor both ol the
twc1 ldtll'<i Rt•pubhc dn dlt4.'mdt1ve
SEE REFORM PAGE 4
G 'f
Julie Goodlog and ber son, Chad, were surprised Valentine' Day momlng to find their garage door and treet leading to U
covered with posters and chalk spelling out the affectJons of Julie's boyfriend, Jame .
Loves es
Newport Beach
woman.finds
her Valentine's
Day well
covered when
she wakes
I f all vandals were val nlllle •
lots of peopJe would be as
happy as Jube Gooding.
The Newport Beach resident
awoke in the middle of the
night Wednesday to a neighbor's
1nsistence she com outside and
take a look at what bad been
don to her house. The entire
beck wall of her Corsica Street
townhome was covered wtth
love notes. M ott were Crom her
boyfriend. James Scherer, but h r
6-year~ld son. Chad, bad a hand
in u too.
The nument d1dn't stop at
h r backyard, though Scherer'
love spill d over into the street.
tr tching from Gooding' garage
ell! the way to the ntrance to her
townbome complex. Love note
wnttcn m chalk on th trcet list-
ed bis pro~: ·to love you,·
·hon ty, • •to ch nsh you.•
•M y God, how incredible ,·
aad Gooding • .47. •J mean, what a
he .. utfelt impact.·
Som n lghbors were witn
ing Sch rer in th act as he toiled
qui Uy out.s1d hi lov • hom~. By
midmorning Thursday, th whole
n ghborhood had enjoyed th
Val ntin • dJ play •• w 11.
f ourna,/ism :S-role in social change
Afl** ......
..... £~
• Everyon wo out ade. r ad-
ing the d vol.ional in th tr t, •
Gooding a1d. •My on and I
wctlked down lb lr t r dmg
the d vot1onal tog th r. It'
amaung:
Sch rer. 4 7, could not b<?
reached for comm nt Thursday
But to anyon n or N wport
North Townhom on Thursda),
his feeling ar w ll-pubtic-1zcd
and a matt r or public r ord·
Jclm love Juli .
•W~tCMtrS~
Beach. SN m~ be rHched it (949)
57.t~32 ()( by e-rNll ..
JUM uug~r11nes com
Newport Beach
looks into n ew
water-control
alternatives
• Mactune to be le!,led near
the Newport Dunes mdy not
look pretty, but ofhc1als say 1t
could clean up the water.
June C.Mgrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH Re-;adents will
'oon get to voice their optruoni. on ct
vtsuuUv imposmg but Pnvuonmentally
benehcld.l dddttlon to Newport Lagoon
I\ mdchme to rucu!dte wc.1t •r in the
:>lclgnant ldgoon could clppedr by early
I\ fdrch for d two-week tnal thdl waJJ also
test public optruoo ol ats appedlan(e,
·1r Cl bat ot d gangly duck -P' ably
not the image we want lor th lagoon,•
said Bob tPin of the c1ty Pubhc Works
Department wtuch "A-ill con lder bu~ mg
the $65,000 machine m hope of
improving the Ldgoon., \.\.'dt r quality
·we're going to Ul.Stctll tt ctnd get peo-
ple s feedbcld.
Testing the ln!:-.trt-em urut LS pcu1 of an
dggr SJve Cdtllpdlqn to u~ $.S00.000 tn
'>late grant money to cl ctn up the city
worst areu:. for \\-dt r qudl1ty. While all
ol the Upf)<'r ewport Bcty and the
wat<>r by the Newport Dun i.s consid-
ered by lhE' state to hd\'e le\: ls of bdcte-
nd that ctre fen too high. Se<iim nt and
other pollutCtnt . and nutnents that
cause dlgde bloom:>, Newport Dun
Ldgoon and water dround N('wport
l'>lond dre peci.ally troubl me -cs
recility oUacidl.s hope to alter.
·Both of th cireu hctv high beach
posbng numbers We want to try dnd
!(, p lb beach open and saJ for
'-''UlUlUD9 a lot long r. and this 1 a Wet)
to do that • said tclnt C'aty Manag r
Dave KJff
Th 25-by-12-toot lnStrt'CJJ\ machin
LS Just one opuon under con 1d rat.Ion It
th public g1v 1t th thum down a
mactun about 4 fourth of 1 and
ffectiven r ould be u'.ie'd to do th
same JOb -cvrulat th wat •r
·we're trying to how that iJ you
unprove wcU r Oow lhrout h wh t \ r
device, then you can unpro\' wat
quality -you vx 1t to UV bght,
expose it to mor a rab n and kill off
boctena. Th f&1ct that th W4tl r tag-
nant m these two er 1 pa rt nf th
problem,· IWf ~d.
Som such d vt will be t te-d. but
SEE WATER M Gf. 4
um--•·--------~' ------s .a _____ , -.
2 Friday, F«waty 15, 2002
...-,
An·
abstract
affair
Retrospective of the late
Elmer Bischofrs paintings
chronicles his love of
painting, from Abstract
Expressionism to figurative
art and back again
YGUn9 Cheng
OAllY PllOT
T he late Elmer Bischoff likened
the end of bu first bout with
Abstract Expressionism to the
end of a love affair.
Usmg hts words then. the retrospective
exhibit opening Saturday at the Orange
County Museum of Art chronicles h1s on-
agam, off-agam affairs with Abstract
ExpressiontSm and representational art
from the '40s through the '90s.
The abstractness came first. Blschoff's
work from the '40s is vivacious, whimsi·
cal and creative In design and color. The
pamter had returned from serving in
World War II -hlS style before that was
of the CubtSt school -and was teaching
a t the Cahlorrua School of Fine Arts, now
the San Francisco Art Institute. Abstrac·
tionists including Richard Diebenkom
and David Park were his colleagues.
·vou weren't painting the world, you
were painting the ms1de of your head.•
said museum spokesperson Brian
Langston. of the Ab tract Expressionism
genre.
The works are, for that reason. emo-
bonally charged . Langston added that
the style invigorated the artist.
But in the early '50s. Bischoff suddenly
turned to figwative, representational art.
He aid the abstract gestures didn't offer
hun the same passion it had before.
The late '50s found another shift m hls
work. His art from that period focuses not
on human figures. but in backgrounds,
colors and moods as a whole. The overall
f&el of his figurative pieces is dark, pen-
sive, somebmes even ad. Bischoff is
mosUy known today for the ma1or role he
played m kicking off the Bay Area Figu-
rative Movement, launched m tandem
with Dlebenkorn and Park. The move-
ment gave West Coast art the recognition
.
The Art ol Elmer Bllcboll. a retrospecttve ah.lblt ol Bllcborr1 worb on display
througb ~Y 19 at tbe Orange County Mmeum of Art. lndudel this oU palnUng
tided ""two Figures at tbe Seahore. •
'" • ~ "'n. Alt of Elnw Bischoff•
• -SMurdaly t:twough May 19. ~haws .. 11 •.m.to5p.m. Tulldlr Waugh._ • • r Or-. County Museum of
M. l5D SM o.m.nt. OrM, Newport B..ch ••
• cmT: SS for..._ S4 foi senk>rs ~
studlntl. Md ,.... for nwmben .nd chll-
chn ~U\lri 16
• CALL: CMlt 759-1122
previously only found in New York.
The faces in Bischoff's paintings from
this phase are often smudged. Some
don'l have clear feature , some don't
have features at All.
·TWo Figures at the Seashore,· a
BtSchoff piece that is part of the muse·
urn's permanent collection as well as on
exhibit ln the retrospective, shows two
seemingly naked figure In muted
cement and rullled green tones. One bg·
ure's face ls shadowed, the othe r is
turned so far to the s1de that the painllng
show mosUy a back .
The skies behind them, meanwtule,
show a violent m.ut of red , oranges and
yellows. The ocean. pamled In th1ck,
rough brush strokes, evokes a sense of
movement. And the reflection of the sun
on the figures create a jarring red out-
line.
·10 the early '50s, they were feeling
that they wanted to maintain their lndi·
viduali.s:m and creative freedom and
Abstract Expressionism bad become the
dominant style and they seemed to feel
that it now would be confining,· said
curator Sarah Vure, or lU'lists switching
from abstract to figurative art.
, But when B11Choff turned to figurative
art, he brought over the •spontaneity,
brushwork and color and light• that had
livened bJ.S abstract work, Vure added.
Though the Bay Area Figurative
Movement is considered a well-respect·
e<l, significant period in art b.lltory now,
some members of the '50s art world con·
ldered 1t a rejection of modernity,
Langston said.
To some, figurabve painting •was seen
as a challenge to Abstract Expression·
tsm, • Vure said.
Biscboff's affair with abstract art sur·
faced again ln the 80s. with paintings
that show the influence of Wuslly
Kandinsky and Blschoff's interest l.n car-
toons.
·But Bisct.off , m fact. felt that whether
be was painting abstracUy or figuratively,
hts 1deaJ was creative exploration,• Vure
said.
Ladies rule the Center's 2003 cabaret series
A ll the world's a stage.
and the people on it.
women.
At least that's the case for
the Orange County Performing
Arta Center's 2002-03 Cabaret
Series, which starts in the sum-
mer.
The llneup ioclud seven
t ding la<li of song and a
produc:Uon of •Fotb dden Hol·
lywood. • Th Tony Award·
wtn.ning Audra Mc:Donakl wil1
open the ason with a bonus
performance in June. •forbid·
den Hollywood• will follow
another bonus in September.
Emmy Award wum r Polly
Bergen will offioally open the
m~ow season in October,
Tony Award winner Donna
Murphy will take the stage in
November, gold reconi artist
Maween McGovern will
perform in December and
Thny Award Wl.Met Chnstin
Ebersole will Jing in 2003 m
January.
Cabaret star Wesla Whitfield
will perform in F bru4ry and
Tony Award winner Donna
Mckechnie will follow~
March.
Aside from the solo perfonn·
ers all being women --a coin·
o dence, much like the current
ason lineup of all men, said
Center President Jerry Mandel
-every singer has also •been
around the block .. •
·For cabaret. you want
expenenced people, meaning
th y have bved awbll so that
when they do songs, there is
meaning to it.• be said. •Jt'• a
person like Polly Bergen, who
bas been at this bUll.nels for
five decades or more, that
when she getl up and does her
love 801191, you know the
knoW$ what ah mee.na. •
In ddltlon to the remale
IOlOistl, • Forbidden Holly-
wood· will foUOw in th •for·
MAOlll$ HQl\M
(949) 642-toll
b dden Broadway• style as It
irreverently and comic.ally
pokes at the Tinseltown We
All but one perf onnance m
the series will be held at
Founders Hall. Sublcrlptlon
prices for the six sbows'-
exclud.lng Audra McDonald's
one nlghf performance -11
5252. McOona.ld'a abow wil1 be
held In Seger1trom Hall, lingle
tick.eu wW be $32, M2, SS2
and S62. •Forbidden• ticbts
will beM9.
1be Orange County Per·
forming Ar1I Cen• 11 at 600
TC>Wn Center Drlve, Ca1ta
Mete. Information: (71~) 556-
2787.
Doily Pilot
CHICI IT OUT
·Leading the
way through
new titles
W hether you aspire to heed a team or
just want to know what 11 tak• IO
be a sucamtul supervilcr, there'
inspiration from coadles. scholars and pobtical
analysts in new non&1ion about leadetslup
Can CEOs take lessons from military
leeders? They can and should, ad.vt.ses
retired military officer and corporate execu-
tive Wtlliam A. Cohen in "The New Alt of
lbe Leeder.• in the updated edition of tJus
management dasslc. the former A.Jr Force
major general uses examples from Desert
Sto.nn and Bosma to show how the battle·
field can be an effecbve model for th
boardroom. From the corporate world, he
showcases the kills of such talents as
Steven Spellberg. Intel Chairman Andy
Grove and Statbuda CEO Howard Schultz
Scholar Mtchael Ledan also uses mili·
tary role models to reveal how the end can
till justify the meem m •MectliaveJU oo
Modem LMdenhlp. • With men ts of
Bill Gates, Yasir Aralat, Colin Powell and
other modern-day leaders, be reveals bow
classic Renaissance precepts can work an
contemporary bUSlll • sports and poltbC'!>
Military models are archa.l.c for ow
tim . argues Lany Weber
an •Tbe Provoaateur: How
• New Gener•Uon of
Leaden 111'9 Bulldlng
Communities, Not Just
Companies.• In tus argu·
ment for cooperabve man·
agement, the founder of
the world's largest public
relations tum contrasts big·
wigs who re1ect command·
and-control tactics with
those who follow what he maintains are
old'5Chool battle plans.
Equally genU as Denrus
Romig's approach in •s1c1e
by Slde l..Mdenblp:
AdalmAg Ou.......uDg
l.Wll To.,.._.• In the
spirit of Abe Uncoln and
Martin Luther King Jr .•
Romig offers bps for
unloclong productivity and
morale by replacing top·
down leadership with teams ol knoWI·
edY!.-empowered employees.
ding Is neither about being a dicta·
tor nor about people plea.·
ing, contends Rick Pttino in
•t.e.c1 to SllC.."CeeCL •
EmphaslZing personal
responsibility. self-dl.sCl·
pline and hwn.Wty, the for·
mer Boston Celbcs coa.ch
uses real-We scenanos to
illustrate auoaJ leadership
tralts. Of interest to both
aspumg leaders and hoops
fans are vtgnetti that convey bow Pittno
brought ornery. potllght-hogging players
into line with tough-love management
The leadership 1p<>tllght is on the
American presidency in David Gergen's ·eyewt..._ to Power: 1be Eaence ol
Leadenblp, Nixon to Cllntoo. • Drawing
on three decade11 of experience ln the
Wlute House u counsel to four prelidents,
the current editor-at-large for U.S. N ws
and Wodd Report describes seven leader·
ship qualiti a great presid nt must have
in this recently published work.
U you don't have a seat for b1s appear·
ance at the Newport Beach Central
Ubrary on Peb. 22 and 23, you can meet
Gergen Feb. 22 at Barnes & NobJ In
FutUoo Island (62 Fashion bland, New-
port Beach), Where be wil1 Agn COPJ! of
his book from 2 to 4 p.m. •
SIU 111111
Record Yo'# commel"' ebcMA die
Ollify flltat or news tf.-
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Doily Pilot
Toshiba seeks a few
golfmg enthusiasts
• Newport Beach goll tournament, which has
raised more than $3. 7 million tor charity in the
last four years, will begin Ma rch 4.
De .... Newman
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
You don't need lo know the
dtlferencc between a b11d1e
and a bog1e to volunteer al
the Tosluba Senior Cla.sSlc.
Bu\ you will need to pony
up $65.
Event organizers are till
looklng I.or volunteers lO help
with the vanous committee'> for
the louinament, which has
raised more than $3. 7 nu.lhon
for charity in the last four years.
This year, the event will
take pldce March 4 through
March 10 at the Newport
Beach Country Club.
The tournament 1s ·sup-
ported by the elforts of more
than t .000 volunteers who
serve on more than 25 differ-
ent committees.
"The people that volunteer
really make this tournament
work dJld are a key part of both
--------~
the chantable c:ontnbub.on and
the oulsUlndi.ng held of prof -
sional playeis who compete
here each yedl, • scud Jake
Rbbrer, T06hibd Seruor C la ·
chauman. •Tue players really
enjoy c:onung here bocduse ot
the ~pltallty they receive.·
The rom.nuttees Wllh open-
ing include the marshals, who
maintain spectdtor control on
the golf course; course seMces,
·which dlstnbut refreshmenb..
tournament mdga2ines dnd
other items on the course: ctnd
credential venf1catwn, wluch
malnJy checks for proper cre-
dentials al the hospllallty areas.
Volunteers dre reqwred to
worlf two day and are
charged $65 to help offset the
cost of the volunteer p<ickage,
whJch includes d weeklong
grounds badge tor ddnussion
dunng the enllre toumamPnt
and two dal.Jy llckets for guests.
To ge:t a volunteer dpplacd-
tlon .. caU (949) 660-1001 .
SINGING ISLAND-STYLE
Nme Newport-Me a ludents will be
singing on the bedch an H<twali next week
as part of a ctuldren's honor choir.
The studenl:!> dll sang with a choir at Our
Lddy Queen of Angelo; m Newport Beach.
They have prdct:lced i.ince December
and will letlve next week for the three-day
Amc>ncdn ChordJ Director. Assn. We tem
D1v1smn Conw•nt1on dl Wtllkik.i Beach m
Honolulu
Mbre than 550 -.inger-. will pdrtJcipate an
Fr~. February 1 S, 2002 3
GREG fRv O•lv '.)t
three honor chmrs led by world-renowned
conducton..
The students include Nick Groke ol
Queen of Angels' School; Stephen Ldmb of
Queen of Angels: Jeff Land.ls of Ensign
lntenned1ate; James Mondhan of Corond
del Mdr High: LlZzy Nealey of Queen of
Angels; Stepharue NeaJey of Queen ol
Angels: Allyson Page of Queen ot Angl·I!>.
Allie Shed of Queen of Angels; and Kunmy
VonDer Ahe of Queen ot Angeli.
.
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4 Friday. FwbruarY 1.5, 2002
tudents travel
to Sacramento
Satv·flve N wport·tv.fese
U.nilled School District ltu·
denu are helpmg take ov r
the state gov mment as pa.rt
or the CaUfomie YMCA
Model Legl lature and Court
program.
The 1tudent• from Coro-
na del Mar, Costa Mesa,
.Estancia and Newport Har·
bor blgb acbools have been
trainlng since September.
They arrived ln SacrdDlento
on Thursday and will use
aJI or the state capital f adJ-
ities to run their mock gov-
ernment dunng their four-
REFORM
CONTINUED FROM 1
that the pctrty oHered, wtuch
contained tighter lmuls on
political donations. Critics
charged these optaons were
merely designed to splinter
the reform coalition.
The congressman. who
said he has never dccepted
any soft money, added that he
WATER
CONTINUED FROM 1
some other aggresslYe me8'-
SW'es are defuute. Stem said.
For example, inflatable
plugs m storm dram catch
basins m those areas could
better fUter debns from
runoff, and couJd eventuAIJy
be mstalled c1ty w1de The
devices cost about $500 each.
And one-way valves at the
in.let opened dunng storms
will be used to keep seawater
out of the stonn drain system.
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM 1
and students -many of
them on the Beacon' stalf -
attended the event where we
JOUlrullasts discussed • Jour-
nahsm's role tn creabng
sooaJ change· and answered
audience quesbons.
Not only does at impress
me that Kellie arranged such
a panel, which is no small
feat. but that he also attract-
ed. u many aud.Jence mem·
bers u she dJd. To me, lis-
tening to a handful of jour-
nall.sts sounds like a great
brne, but to a bunch of teens.
I couJd imagine there are
much more attractlve activi·
ti out there -watching
the Winter Olympics to name
one.
By now, Kellie' probably
blushing a bit. so I'll top
talking about her m just a
second. Before that, I must
point out that h e's also one
of lb Daily Pilors Student
OuUook colwnrusts, so watch
for her monthly columns on
Tuesdays in the Community
Forwn section.
All right. for those who
couldn't catch the cl.ascussion
panel Tuesday but are curi-
ous about th«> toplc, let me
fill you ln.
Wh n It com to )oumal-
ism'1 role an crC4ting sodaJ
c:bang . I can only speak for
print joumalb.-m and, 'J)edft-
cally, newspapen. The two·
part answer, for the most
'
dar__ coup.
They will also tnt rvaew
Gov. Gray 04 , Secretary
ol SC.le 8UJ Jones end Atty.
Gen. BW Lockyer.
Newport-Mesa stud nts
hold several key lead rab.Jp
pOsibons ln the Model Legi•·
letW-... Oelegauon Pretl·
dent Blbebetb Anderson. a
senior at Newport Harbor
HJgb, will be the governor's
ctuef of 1tatf.
Mart Parks, a juruor at
Corona del Mar High. will
serve at a Supreme Court
jusUce.
Costa Mesa has
committee vacancies
Various Costa Mesa com·
minees have vacancies that
need to be filled by anterest-
ed residents.
lsn't concerned. that bis vote
against the popular measure
will hurt his chancel for
reelection in November.
·Our voters will decide ii
they support me or not based
on what I want tht! govern-
ment to do or not to do,•
Rohrabacher said.
• MlllDM ..W.UN coven edu-
cation. She may be rudled at (949)
574-4221 or by .-mall at
~1rd,...~nOl11tlmacom.
Screens will catch even more
debns. lnnovabve new filters
an storm drams w11J catch
grease, sediment and oil, but
will also neutrahze bactena.
·water qwlhty lS the No. 1
1SSue for Orange County resi-
dents. and as the downstream
receiver of waters, the aty of .
Newport ~ch is taking a
proactJve role in beginning
that cleanup process,· Stem
Sctld.
• ,_,..CASAGRANDE COYerS ~
port Bffdl. She may be rNChed at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
juM.CtilH}ra~tirMS.com.
part, is simple.
First, when 1t comes to the
artJdes you read on the front
page and In the newspaper,
the only goal is to present a
balanced take on a certain
issue, whether it be at a City
CounaJ or school board
meebng, ma courtroom. at
cln event or wherever. We
aren't out to shape op1JU00
on these issues in our artl·
cl es.
Second, though, we are
out to create change through
our editorials and columns
because those are the appro-
pnate mediums in doing so.
So, if you read one of our
editorials or columns. pay
heed and act appropriately.
Just kidding.
Just like any of you read-
ing this, we have our opm-
lons, but we know where
and when those are appro·
pnate. And vice v,ssa. It's
imply our job, and we hope
you appreciate it
And I hope all of you
appredAte people who go
out of their way to make
Uungs happen. Kellie
Brownell's actions certalnly
warrant it, and, now, we can
only expect great things to
come from he.r. I tried to stop
talking about her, but sh 's
definitely a n who h
grHt promise in her present
and future.
· Potltiom are open oa Lbe
Advisory CommittH of
Tee.os, Child Care and Youth
S.tvk'es Committee, Cultur·.
al AIU Committee, Hlltorl•
<'al Pntservation Comuuttee,
Human Reletiont Commit·
tee and the Redevelopm nt
and a.tdential Rehabilita-
Uon CommJttee.
Anyone anterested an
rvlng on any of th above
commltte may complete
an lnter t form.. found in
the dty d rk'• office or on
tbe city's Web site at
www.cl coata-meaa.co.us .
Residents may also nd a
letter to the City Coundl at:
Costa Mesa City Council,
P.O . Box 1200, Costa Mesa,
CA 92628-1200
Tbo deadline for all com·
mJttees is S p.m. March 27.
PACKHAM,
Vlrvll Edward
A memorial few long tame MilMlle
reeident, Vll'gil Pldcham, will be
t*d Sa1Ufttay February 161h. at
11 :00 am at Cow Creek
Community Church with a
gravelide burial at the MilMlle
Cemeeefy. Mr. Packham died
Tueary rnc>rTq, Febtualy 12 at
Stanford Medlc:al Cem«. NW
moving to Redclrlg from CO$ta
Mia. CA In 1996 hi WOftced tor
Americlf'I 51111 unal hi r'*8d 30
year1 later. Ho waa honoraiy
mayor of Millville and also a
chafter ~ °' the MllMlle
Volunteer Are Department. Ho
was 1 member of the Mtllvtlle
Grange and Cow Creek
Community Church. Virgil was a
husband. laltlef, granO!alhef and
fr1end to all. Ho Is survived by
wife Barbara, children Brenda
Davita and Brian . three
grandchffchn. two bn:>Chefs and
one sister Ho will be graatty milafld by friendl tar and near
lnduc:lng members of the PCI
coffee dOO. He felt VfKY blelled
and atways Ulld that d he died
today ht would c:le Iha happest
man in the world. We as tQ
lamily believed that ht did. •A
happy family Is an earlier
t.veri • We loll9 you.
Memorial contnbutlons can be
made lo Cow C4eek ConYnunity
Church. 10168 Oescnutes Rd,
Pak> Cedro. CA 98073
CJ~IAczeoze
ROll'OtdJ ••.
CONROY'S
FLOWERS
vf Co ta Mesa
2'13~8tvd.
kc,,....oll1Mbir6 I
714.540.31 35
227S~lt\id .. -o1 Nrwpgrt .. ,_1
949.645.0246
110 ero.dwey, eo.ta ~
842-8180
PllUC win·
POllCI flUS
COSTA..U
•....,.... S..-. Ari auto tNft WM r~
In the 400 bloc.k at 10:24 p.m. ~-
• WilmOll ~A robbery was reported
In the 2200 block et t t·JJ e.m. Wednetdey.
•MW~ A grand theft w• repol'Ud
In the 2000 block at 5:29 pm. WtdMtday.
• ... LMMI ~ A pett_y theft was reported
In the lOOO bk>dt et 9 a.m. ~
• vtcTOllA ~ A vehlde burglaty was reported In d'le 800 block at 7.13 a.m. w.dnesday.
•war was.~ M assautt w• ~
•WIST 191'M .__.,.~phone c-'11 weir. ~In the 600 bk>dt at. 59 a.m. w.dnadly.
llWPOIT lllCI
• QJPP a.VI: A tr•ffk coltltion was repcwtad 1n
the 2500 bloc:k et 9 p.m Wednetdey.
• 1A1J COAST HIGllWA~ htt9r'V Wti reported In
the 2300 blodt at 12: 16 p.m. w.dMfday.
• JAMM Fm llOAD: A veNdt butOiatY was repon.
ed In die 1100 bled( et 1()'.)9 •.m. Wtdneld.ty.
• WG0MA ~A home burgjaty Wti report.
eel In the@ block at 8:28 p.m ~·
• oaM IOULIVAlm: Ari auto theft w. repon.
ed In the 2500 block et 6 55 a m. Wednesday.
Lee Dewolf Weatherhead,
Pioneer of Aviation, World War II PlloJ & Alrllne Captain
12110/1918 -2/1 Ol2002
Lee Weatherhead was born in
Sactamento in 1918. Aa a 16 year
old driving cattle on his uncle's
fann. Lee Weathemead devetoped
a great passion tor airplanes. His
parents were so supportive of his
passion after he learned to fly a
biplane. they took over a lunch
restaurant at the local airport to be
ctoser to him. Lee became an
eagle soout at 18 and went on a
nationwide tour ol the US. He got
his pilot's hcense In 1938. Along
with crop-dusting, Lee was a stunt
pilot and wortced with the famous
barnstormers, Paul Mantz. Frank
Tallman, Tex Rankin and others
Lee transferred to Chino In May of
1941 to instruct Air Force Cadets
By the summer of '42. Lee fen 1n
love with professional singer.
Gwen Steelman from Glendale,
who had grown up w th Judy Gattand end MtcMy Rooney and had been In the 5'1CCNSful tno. The
Three Charms In Hotlywood. She was suddenly swept off her feet by the handsome dashing dartc·
haired pilot in his plane, who hw her to Reno whefe they were mamed.
After Peart Harbor, Lee joined Consolldated Aircraft Corporatton in San Diego, ftying test ftlghts on
~24 Ltbera1or Bombers, PBY Catalina FIYfng Boats and PB2Y· Coronada Flying Boats. Lee
became a member of the now decorated group of pdots In Consairway DtWMon at Fal~ and
flew In the Paoffc under the AJf Transport Command for the U.S. Army A.ir Foret. LM wu one of a
group of patriots finally acknowledged roughly 50 years after their sennce 1n the war. Let
personally broke a speed record flying from Caltfomla to Hawaii. Consauways crews ptonHnKt the
long and then hazardous route betwMn the West Coast and Australia at a time When contact with
the enemy waa probable and expected. Communlcatt0ns and navlgabon aids were practtcally
nonexistent. Despite these obstacles Lee and other pilots set speed and safety reeotdl that were
given highest commendabon.
At the end of W.W.11, Captain Weatherhead 10cnect Pacific Overseas Air11nes at Ontario flying
wot1dwide charter and contract operatlona. He flew a tour as Chief Pilot for K1rtc Kertconan'a World
Airways based in Tokyo.
Lee was in the movie. THUNDER BAY f()( Universal Studios, playing a pilot with James Stewart as
well as flying the cast out to an oll ng each day. The cast and crew gave Lee a special award of a
gold engraved money ctlp at the end of filming In 1952.
Also in '52 he accepted a job u a private pi&ot to the dictator, Rata4M Truj Ito In Santo Domingo.
where he and his lamtly lived for a year. Lee & Gwen returned to the US with lhetr thrM daughters
who, following in their mother's footsteps. began Mg1ng prof8SM>nally In a tt1o in Newport Beach
by 1958
When the C.A.B. revoked ticket aai.t by the 1upplementa1 a1r1Jnes In 1962. Lee turned to trying
Grauman GooM Flying Boata between Long Beach and Catahna taJanct Then Lff J0tned
Ecuadonan Airlines out of Mlam4 to South America. By 1967 he land9d a great polftjOn wttta the
new air1ine, 1-Jt Caltfomea. out of Orange County, flying OC-9'a, Electru, and wu n the ftrst a...
of pilots who hw the Boeing 73Ta. He wu gratefuJ to be ftylng near home to be with his fam1ry.
and recans the 12 yeara apent with Afr Cal u hil belt.
After nutty 60 years of marttage, Lee'• wife. Gwen. died of Alz:hwntr'a DlM ... lut year Lee
wu Gwen'a caregiver for the 1 YMtl of her dlMue. while auffering from Paftutl90n'I o..ue
hlmsetf. He 11 autvived by his brother. lra 8. Weathemead of Secramento and ttwee daughterl
P.nny LM Gil .. , a recruiter for Washington Mutual here in Orange CountY. Janine L8yton, wttO
work• n a bank and •• an art docent In GraM v.-.y. and Chna w~ Felder. a ~ actfMs, who c:o-9le«ed In vartcM fllme, on pftme am. TV and...,,. on Al'JC,'1 Edge
of Night for two yMl9. Mr.~ Ulo had four gnindchidlen, and two greet~.
Mr. Weathemeed wu en ecttve memb9r of the Quiet 8'rdmen, the AvtatJon 8tMkf.-Qub, The
OX5 ~. and NC!Nd u a Captain tor American Alltinee after they bought Alt Ctdlfom6L
l..ee le remernbe'9d Vety fondly by numen:M CCIII~ In the 8'ftine indu9try, an irtduRy 1t'9t he
helped pioneef. "Our fethef had "the right «utr aa they aay In IMatlon.• say '* ....,_.. ,...
WU one of tt'°'9 Y9fY fine g9f lttefnen of the lkiel who WM l10iC and tough but WlfY ~ and
1111waya ful of ltOMe. He UMd to amaze u. at lamlfy gatheriliga wttt\ .,_ -...,.,,_ .. a pMot. He wll bl grNlly miMecf .•
~ lafdnga. Lee· .. the .,.y Jimmy s..w.,, put )t.
~ w11 bl at St Andr9we P~ ~ of NeWpott; at noon on FricMy F«» 15'1
2002. In..,°' lowetl, ....... ~be ... '° the~·· Foundllion. • . '
Doily Pilot
Th" nrdlKt' tSl 1251 \•ntk·
'lrand bnuln t$1 tC>SI •nd
double ur.mJ ~dn 1S1 99S)
C:MW Imm tht' ~ti ( ul~h•l'I
l>y fc>Pt' ~ II um ydl<"°' told
f'IC"l.lla..t' anJ bntt'kh 1M 1ht'
1~1tt0nal fof" tN•n fmhc-11,.ht'J bv
rondrh ol d1.1moncf.. AA. .. _.p,11wo111
tht'm lift' a v~uon Imm th. HidaJllO
utlkol.11on '" m11 ind matth ~bNt'
nnin An 11 larat ,.,..Id ind rnl tNn>C'I
ti. .... ~ nna •<mtnl k-ht'zc-kd
d~lftrlnCh IS7tfl I\ \Cid.rd ..... h ""<>
11 wt 'tll< ... rold ""Ir' S2ou uc:h
n.I\ ~I Wh lnt'll<.Ul.IU\IV
Nindcraht"d on 11.uul•>M "~on 1"d
dnht"d on tht' dh\t< t«hno<~ t>I mh tNlm<'I
.. on. on 11. um l(Old rn IM plo'IUt' " l(lUr" mt"thod r nlf'\l\lt"d ..... h du1moncl\ .... h" ~ar wpc opal tho\ pin.t'
un ht' .,.,im J\ a ~ndam or hrouc.h S7 lbO ~ ~!'Ph•rt"
anJ dwnond mamd tltn~ •rt So HCI
'\1 niih1 1h" lovt'I" Ull'lltmrwll'•~ 11rou111n11 u.mn hum Cal•lomoa
~.,,ntr l'ntt \tonn 1l\l' l)U1onum and d~ .. t'dd•nc hand hi\
";I Ur.th IJf pnnc.t"\\ (UI d11m<ond\ ~hanrw-1 .C-1 potnt 10 j)Ollll
S• l·&S n,.., II kam .. hot(' 11'.ld .a1l 111JUnd bud~ d&llTIOOd
l'l<'\l..l1tt' S6" ' hold. I 'ICI Ural\ OI \Plrlli111J dwnond\ Th"
ITYtc. h,n. ~ttl WI bnl.C'ln .... ,h 0 ;. <.VII• ol hnll11n1 d1Mn0n<h
i~ 1;11 MJch the l1nt..h1nt1100..h
t~ ... er n11h1 <'ltil.tnl hllc.l anJ ... h11c "1ht' I~ lor llu• ~ An
I K ~Mlll "'h1.., ~ f'l('(..li; "''"' hcokl\ .a tumh1n.a1tun ul bbd; ind .. htlt l'>I'• '<"I d1.vnunch tuUli"ll Cl 'I) unt• Sl ;-\ A c.oord1N11Jn11
hb.: l .tnd ""hole diamond hant1k-" m.tck ol I brae wh1lt' 8(>ld
.. uh d11mon.h l•>Ul•"I I :'II um' S l MO l!u1 tht' ~.iii \lunntr"
1h•• tk.,I* hlk.l and wh•tt 1111,.iund d1l!ml1nd hand tf'('ilted """h
II! uni ,.h11~ 11<.ld and 4 )II c.<1r.aK ol d11mclnch tSIO 4SOI
.\hoNr n11h1 ~Clmt'f un•Qllt' tolor-mnr tht-w C:1'1'&llOM m ind OUI A
lnJ>k •tnnd elf Jr1m.lUC. """~ \lc\t\.ln lo~ c)l)ll lau•1nl bt'ack
~nnl by l>tannc "<.l.h(lnl wt1h d11mnnd\ ilnd 18·Un& Vt'lio..
11old tSl ~j Add to 1hl1 wuh th" f)t'ndani..llfoo(.h by Muz.1 for
I mn~ 'l.1arl -hind t.lr\C"d 1Jc,...cr\ of oran~ Ill"'" "'' with
d"mclnlh and a rart" mind.Inn oun11r 11.amct on tilt-<tnlt'I' -and
mil.<' 1 \tunn.na \llt('fn('nt IS l '"" '""""'' t.v ltl<ot'1)h ws1am ~•11nN tht' m1ndann 111mtt nn• \ti on Ill Uni Vt'llo-. gold wnh
J11munch and hluc: ~h•tT lhc-nn11 woth II\ 11 )II Ul'lll pmt'I
W'I\ S~4 S(11t ~ 1N1th•"ll t'lmntr\ lift' Sil Q~I
~ 61#1-/d•••
AVDA CHICKEN
SOUP
f rt"Sh chicken broth,
chunks of chicken brnsr,
and rice. Garnished wirh
avocado, cilamro
and lime
Mama's cure for
chc flu.
Great To-Go
TuELooK
By B.W. Cook
J cwcls by )O\Cph ~ .. bttn • 100111on ol 1~( in
Or1n~ C.ounty for more than 40 Vl'.JI'\ A 1h1rd·
gcnnat1on family owned ht.1\1~' 1l 1\ a mcmlxr
of thl' pK"Sug1ous ~ncan C.cm 'wK.1Cty
ll"Wd s by Joscph c.:rcatt"> and dc<.11(n'> 1cwdry a., an
l'Xprc<.'>tOn of Pl'l'\Onalny and \lylc It, <.ollro1on'>
include dc<>t(!ncl"'> from all over the l(lolx a\ well a'> 11<>
own unique cks1gn'>
SABATINO'S
I, I 1'1 t 11 \ I r1 ':\•I 1 '
•1tv ......... ,.,.ow...-
SPIRIT AUN 2002
~~
Leith 8NI l:.uey
5teln"'1
PRESENTED 8Y
•Dinner
• Sunday Bronch
Friday, Febtuory 15, 2002 5
\ m.a11n•ll\C'lll "' nt "' ~ l1h111.11n ""''h 'c-ll l't'.llrl•
'ho11hl•lo'l>t...J t... .a n>ui11<.ot,,,.-J •tr.and ol f)t'llrt•
dohfl<"J ••lh "°'""~ 1n I K l11'l .,.h•lt' 11<.IJ
\~I l~H l.i..h I" .tr 'I h• lllll\ •rn oh""'" Nil ol
I I n11llnn\'\C'f hh11 1n ll<'UI •IL•d• SI ••r\ M1cJ I da.h
"' N~M \ uncQ1.H ~'"'',.,.. U.-. t;n<..i nn;i M, k"'C'I•
i-~ l°""f'h n •~ '°""' .. hotc l!l.id ... uh 1 ratt-1• 11
flllll•mt'lcr 'wouth ...... J'Ufl " h•.,ohhtihtt'cf M, "IWf'l'd
l>.allUC'llC" n\d b.-rc-lc-d r oul'J J11mrtnd\ St\ C ,.J
CURI Gf 1111 IAY
•I kind of saved the day for us.
I like to take the Jaat a.hot.
I 'm just glad it went Jn .•. •
Jerry Green, UC Irvine ..nior
6 Friday, F~ 15, 2001
GIRLS HOOPS C9 PIAYCIFS
........ .._ RogerCotfson • 9"9..5744223 • ...... ,_, 94~170 Daily Pilot
COi.LEGE MEN'S IASIETIAl.l THE llG WEST Mustangs
bow out as
Rosary has
too many
weapons
'Eate~ do it. a
' Costa Mesa girls eliminated
in ClF Division ill-A opener.
Steve Virgen
DAflY PILOT
rULLC:RTO N
Though ROSdry High
bd!>1cally ended the
gom<' in the first
c;even minutes, Costa
Mt•<,d lf1gh g1rl<t
hd'ikt•lbdl C'OdCh Jun
WN'k'> r.-ma1ned SCOlllOlll
ronl<'nt, dnd evl'n MY9ta• 11
ltOSMy 76 opt1m1!>ll < of h1i.
pr<KJrdm' future
WPt>ks mrunl41ned pnde for tus team
(tlt..r tht• Mustang klSt. 76-31 . at Rosary
in th<• first round or the C IF Southern
c:;..'<11on Div ion fll·A playoffs Thursday
Tht> wtbdck mttrked the hrst tune M esa
hdd been knocked out m a playoff
--------opener since
"This doesn't
take anything
away from how
we came back
this season ... H
Jim Weeks
Costa Mesa High
girls basketball coach
1997 when
Rosary
eliminated the
Mu tangs m
the first round,
66·60.
"This does-
n't take any·
thmg away
from how we
cclJlle back Uus
season ,"
--------Weeks said of
Mesa wmmng four of 1ls last five. "We
were bedten by the better team. I told
(the M~tang ). a wm would be a major
upset. (Rosary) JUSt wouldn't let us do
what we wanted •
The Royals (16·13), the Serra
League's runners-up. bwlt a 22-0 lead
ln the first seven rninut Mesa junior
Rhondl Nalf broke up the shutout with
a dnve along the baseline followed by
a lay-lo with 40 e<"onds left In the
opening quarter. Naff. who led the
Mustang with 13 points. scored again
with 10 econda left when she went
coo.st lo C'Od.St after grabbing a defensive
rebound.
M got as dose as 29-12. with 3:00
left ln the finit half after Naff drove and
pulled up for a 10-foot jumper. But
Rosary fared off a 12-2 run to close out
lbe half with u 41-14 lead.
Rosary caUSNI 18 tumoven and out-
rebounded the Mustang • 21·t1, m the
U.rst half, lncludlng. 8-0, on the olfensave
boards
OAJrf PllOT PHOTOS BY S£AN ..UR
UC Irvine's Mike Hood (above)
II fouled u he pulls down a
rebound Thu.nct..y nlgbt at Cal
State Nortbrldge. Al left. Matt
Okoro (10) goes up for a shot
Al right. game-winner Jerry
Green ftnda hlmleU In heavy
traffic. The Anteaten came
from off the pace, again, to
dal.m an 82-80 victory, keeping
tbem atop the Big West
Conference basketball
stDdlngs.
HIGH SOIOOl GIRLS WATER POLO Cl PIAYOffS
__ ....
Another Big West Conference thriller chalke d
up by UCI in an 82-80 conquest at Northridge.
Rkhard Dunn
OMV PILOT .
NORTHRJDGE -Jerry Green has made .-0 many gdmt•·
WUUling hots In tus career that he no long r keeps track of ~ur h
fnvolous 1lems.
• 1 really don't keep count. I'm Just glad that I hit the hot.· th1 uc Irvine senior standout said or his t8-foot rad away wuh lf•
seconds left Thursday night lo seal the visiUng Anteaters' 82-Hll
Big We t Conference men's basketball victory over C'td Stnl1·
Northndge before t ,509 at the Matadome
•1 kind of saved the day for us,· Green added ·1uke 10 t<1k•·
the last hot. I'm JUSt glad 1t went in.• ·
A!> customary. the Anteaters were pushed to the bnnk 111
another Big West battle 85 the conference co-lead rs (with Ut.1h
State) rallied late with three·polnlers by Green (game-h1c1h J.J.
polnts) with 2:05 to play lo tie the game. 76-76. and by guard t-.hk"
Hood with l 21 I rt to give UCJ a 79· 76
teed. "Both games
•Both games dgainst Cal State against Cal Stal<>
Northridge were hard-fought contests.
We swapped favors.· sakJ UCJ Coach Northridge were
Pat Douglass. whose team (18-7, 11-3 m hard-fought
the Big West) lost lo Nortbndge. 73-72.
ln ov rtune Jan. 19 at the Bren Events contests. We
Center to nap lrvlne's school-record swapped
19-game home winning streak
Following Hood's trey, Jennar Wek:h /avors . . . H
scored htS only bucket for Cal State
Northndge on a putback with 47
econds to play. Then UCI lo t
possession after a loose ball on the floor.
ln which Hood picked up tus filth foul
Matador point guard Markus Can
Pat Douglass
UC Irvine men's
~etball coach
(12 polnts, to or to from the foul lme and 11 a ists) put lh•
hosts ahead, 80-79, wtth two free throws when 37 3 w rnnll
remained.
On UCl's enswng possession. Douglass said he Wdlt lookmci
for one of throe options: Get 1t inside to 7-foot sophomort:' n •nlt r
Adam Parada. lo Jordan Harris at the hlgh post or to Gr<'<>n
On defense. Cal State Northrldg 's Gene Myvctt fell down ""
the play and when Carr came over to help tum up. Groen dnbhlt'(I
away from them and eventually got an open look .
"'That kind of heJped me out a lot.· Green 5ald of MyvNt ldllimr
to the noor.
Can'. shot attempt to WUl 1t for Northridg wouldn't fciU Ul lh•·
dosmg seconds and. after a mad scramble with th ball loo 1• l•11
the floor, ua was awarded pa•eMon lo a the WUl. Green addl'tl
a free throw with 2.S secood.s left to provfde UCJ with marqin
ol Victory.
•They made me alter my shot a little.• sa.1d Carr, who dr.aw•
attention from NBA scouts.
Cal Stale Northndge (8-14, 7-6) ln tbt" flrs.t half bwlt a J0-2h
lead in the first half after a 13-0 K'OnD9 run. Cwus Slauqhtl'r
scored 15 of tus season-high 20 pomts m the first hall to lt>dd 1111
Matadors He canned• of S three.point att mp in lb hr..1 h.ill
ln addluon to Green. Hood and Parada fuushed with 17 JX'"'''
each. wbtle Ha.nU (11 points) and Stanislav Zuzak t t 01 dl"'
flrushed in double Ugwes. Hams led the Anteaters with I 11
rebounds, while Green dishod out four a ists and Parada add1 .t
four teals and three blocks.
"lt wa.s d great win for us. peoally after last Saturday mqht
aald Douglass. whose team lost to Utah tale at home. 62·h1
Northrldge, which has now lost four traight, was al!.o I 'Ct hy
U onel Benjamin' 16 points. UCI will be at UnJVemty of th•·
Paciltc Saturday night for a 7:05 upotf
• wm <llllllllCI
uc-..a
CM. St. NallJi • • IO UC.......,.· Herrll 11, Otoro l.
,.,.. 17, c;,_, 22.. HoOd 17
One 0. ll.IUlk 10, ....... l .
Hufbd 0. IC.Offmln '' J.tiit. goMt • Gir9lfl ), HoOd )
luukl.
fouled out • Hood ...... t. · '-'flmin 16. ,....,.., JCL ...... ], (Mr 12,
....... O.Tt.-1.~J.
Wiidt"~'~" SiftQ.O..&
. ,.,..,.,...,..,..,., ..
~2....-.n1 • ._._ .... ......
HllNme·No!1t'll ... 41·•
Tars eliminate Aztecs Sea Kings rumble, 16-2
Ne~ Harbor opens with 12·7 CIP Division I
biumph ov r Esperanza; San Oemente awaits.
.... c.tloft
0-V flkOf
pw.d up and coonected from
20 feet
K.tdler'.:s .. Belden~ on•
perwilly ahot Mrly ln the tb1rd
Cl'*W· tben Murpby Mole the
bell mid Annie ........ ICOnld
lw....Sgoeloltb9glllle~
II I ti to pul the 'nln up, 1--5. __......would MftrCOIDe
dGMr than u.r. .... tbet ..
Harbor Improved to 22·6.
........ Ulla Wldl. 18·11 -I.tat led • balaocecl
....... tllldWlllla-..-.
CdM scores on 13
counterattaCk.s in th
Division IV runaway .
SMWV1r9Mt £>M.y fllm
CORONA DEL MAR -
Swfft moves by Daniela
DtGiacomo ••d Danielle
ca.tlon, tound defenM Md
w.a.abono~rr..
UCLA ~If ..... Jolln Wooden, 11111 was bow tbe
CONM dll Mar ffitb girls
............ beg .....
q\lellblbeCIP~IV .. ..,,. ....
Tllae lea 1U11411 C21·7J, ........... 1 iac:l'DI ''J
IY.mdi .......
aP1••...a-~-
'
oaily Pilot SPORTS Friday, F9Drvary 15, 2002 7
tlGH SCHOOi. IOn WIETUll
Sailors host LOara
NeWJ)Ort, in ix.th traight postseason appearance,
hoping for a fourth straight first-round victory.
Newport typlcally bas more
atructure. particularly on
defen e, but also hu hown
enough Hp'°51Ven to bum
teams In transition llltyfaulknef
0MY PllOT
NEWPORT
BEAC1 I -EnterlncJ
a 1chool-rccord
sixth tralght post-
i;eason. N wport
Newport (t9·6) bas won
three tralght hrst·round playctf
gam and. Wllh another hm·
round triumph, rouw become
th fourth Harbor team in 72
Vdr lty asons to reach the 20·
The SaiJors are paced by the
nlortrlo ol Melum (21.6 points
per game), a 6-foot-6 forward,
point guard Greg P rrt.ne (10.2
ppgl and forward Enk P terson
(9 ppg) Peter on Is al o the
team's leeding defend r.
. win plat au. ,
Harbor Htgh has I med tiltlt?
sornethmg about C JP South m
Sectk>n playoff psychology
SO, it was no surp when
Loara (17·9), an at·la.rge enoy
from the Empue League, liinped
to lhe fl.ruSh, losmg uc of at.s last
ven. including its hnul four.
Ncdim Pajevtc, a 6--8 junJor.
(7 .6 ppg) and Junior guard
Chase Cameron round out the
~artlng five. M?nlor standout Tony Melum
saJd he and his tearnmat were
d laying a h rtl It celebrdlJOn
of the program' fmt S..a View
League champion hap since
1990, in ord r not lo avoid thto
complacency that rrught tngger
on earty Xllfrom the Dav on II·
AA toumam nt.
CO<Kh Ed Prange' Saxons.
how ver. are a dangerous
opponent. according to Hirst.
hecau.-.c of lhe11 ability to create
i.udden ~coring '>purls wath
d h·ns1ve pres ure.
Loara ts led by 6· 1 ~eruor
guard Bryce Sheldon (21..5 ppg).
followed by 6·0 senior Drew
Howard (12.1). 6·2 en1or
Hassan Cooll (8 3) and 6·3
Overconhd nee < ould b(• d>
threat rung oppos1lK>n d.., Lod.rd,
which mvad tonight dt 7 10
for a fir t·round chish mo'>t
uspect the SaaJor"' wall wan
"They depend a lot on the
traru.1t1on game and. I'm told,
lht>y reel oU about t 5 pomts red!
quarkly an JU t about every
tJdlllc." Hust ScUd "'They don't
do n lot ol tructun.>d things on
ofl('m,1• or deft.>nse and they
Wdnt to 1wt you into a run-dnd-
gun qdme •
ophomof Dean Deh' andro
(7.4)
Torugbt' wmncr ddvanre~ to
me<>t the Vt.Ila Parll-ChdparraJ
wmner Vt.Ila Park (24·3). the No
3 seed, c1urunated tht> Sailors in
the D1v1 Ion 1-A quarterfandb
last yNr
\ JC MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD
DON l.[A(H I OAl.Y 11'1.01
Members of Orange Coast's b'ack and Held team warm up on the new Pl.rates' new
all-weatheT surlace facility Thur day before competing against Sadclleback and
ln1ne Valley In a tri-meet The Pirates' men and women botb swept to victory.
AG
Orange Coast baptize its new all-weather facility with victories
over addleback and lrvine Valley -men and women.
COSTA MESA Orct.ngt• Co.ut CollPge's
m n's and worn •n' lrd<'k cind held ledfl\S gdve
their new dll-weathcr fdc1Littes the 'lldrt 11
de crved Thur day, the men pu~hang past
Saddl back. t 62· t 24. ,md the womt>n tw tmg
ddl back. t 57 1h • t lb lrvmc Vdlley WdS not
u factor in t>athN met-t
NU Maltd h Wd d doubh• wann<'f for the
~
0.,... C.-. 112, SI 'di 'let 1JA. nN ~ 11
100 met.,, • 1 Mittd\ (OCQ 11 l. 2 Kukuit (OCO.
11 4, J LudlMg tOCO. l 1 5
-• 1 Mindi (OCO. 22 9, l Kuku1A (OCQ. 2ll.
) Mlftln (S), 2J 5
4()() • MonterrotO (S) 51 0 .. 2 Glbeldal\ (OCQ Sot I;
J Maor9 (OCQ 57 ' -1. SnWlh (S). 21IO 7, l. Mof911" (S1 2 01 0.
l Menno (OCQ 2. 02 S
1.500 1 Mor91" (S). 4 OS J 2 ~ (OCO. 4'05 9,
l FOUICh (OCQ. •-o& I
1000 I CApolt COCO • 12'. l foutd\ (OC.Q. ~ ll I.
l Nmljo (S). 91SI
110 IH-1, Loo COCO 15 J; 2 ltigQt (OCQ 15 7,
) Mudvit (S), I st
400 lH. 1 MUdp (S), S7 5,; U.oo COCO. SH;
, c-..beldon (OC.Q 1-01.1 ..,.....,.1 ~ .. 2.2 occ..-1
t,600.....,·1 ~Hll.2 OCC.1'11. "' • .,_ <OCO. s. 10. 2 Loo coca s.a. 1 r~ <M. w
U . 1. ~IS), J0.1'1.! 2. loo (OCO. 19 I 1., No dWd
J T~M1t-0
Tl· l 1rW (OCQ. )9.); 2. LOO COCO, JH;
l a-(OCO. • t 11
N • 1. MM11!1o (S), 14-0. 2 ,.,_,..COCO. U 6.
1 -.coco.nh W· 1.1.nJt(OCQ. U .. J.; 2 Clnft11 (OCC). 4l·I:
J lP'<il40.t
OT · 1 c:.n.nJ (OCQ. 12> 01.2 l~ (Sl 117 ~
)-.t'S)..111•
". 1. o.w. ~ 1 ... 7' 2. Mlfolugh (OCQ • .,,~
JG..y(N).1Jl.J.
men m the -.pnnts It t J dnd 22 9), l<Jc.nan Bnggs
doubled an Ou.> tugh 1ump (5-t 0) and tript Jump
(39-31 dnd Charl(•i. Loo took the lOO·meter
mt nned1ate hurdles m 15.3 dl\d wdS second m
the high 1ump and long jwnp
JuUc Kroerung (1 12 0 tn the 400 IOW"i) ctnd
~1.adl Ue lcban ( 10:44.7 In t.lw 3,000) were among
Coast's 'itandout m women''! rompetJUon .... 0...,,.. ca.t U7'1'. ' • , I * 1 ,-. .,,.,_ .._, JS"lt
100 meten • 1 GolNy (OCO. n 1. l lbl (S). 14 1.
1 1Wont COCO. 15.J 200 1 WBtM oeft (IV). 21 I, 2 "°ia (S), 212.
l Girton IOCO. 2U
4()() • "°fl' (S), 1 '02 6, 2 Connolly (S), I :OH. ) Gut.,,., COCc.>. 1 10 s
1DO • 1 ~ (OCQ 2 2.4 O; 2. l'ridgiwt (S) 214 );
l Otnoto IOCQ. 2.J5 0
1.500 • 1 l'rtdgW'I (S). 4 SS 6. 2 lcber\ (OCQ, 4 57 9,
1 Alan (OCO. S'OJ 2
l.000 . I l(JMn (OCQ 1~M 7. 2. Alan (OCQ 10 54 6.
l l'ridpn (S), 11 :091
100 ... 1 ~ (S), 177. 2 ICroetq coco. 19',
J ~(OCQ205
G 04 • 1. JCroerw'9 (OCO. I 12 ct 2 ~ (S). I 17 S.
) Ct.wfw coco. l.l21
4()() ,_. I 0CC. SJ 1; l ~ SU
1,.00 ,.. 1 occ.' 111: 2. s.•h'wti. 4.26 1.
HJ • ~ (OCO. s.o; 2 Ct11) WllteniM CM. tnd
~(OCQ.'4 u . 1. W.."91\ (111). 16-7, 2 o.t10n (OCO. 1~ 211t;
J.lbeW. 1$-2
Tl · W111teMtt M ll 10. 2 ~«XO. 11-4'1.;
l .. (S), , 1-l.
N . 1 Jlftlldi (OCO. M; 2. Gultlffel (OCQ. M No'third w. 1. ~•• m. ,..1·1..: :z. OOllWll'• m. l4..l;
J FINldl COCO. Jf.J /1.
OT. I. Domini'• ~. 11'"5; 2 11.tcDoN~HOCO .... II;
) .... HunS~IO-l tr. 1, Ur-.. (OCQ, ts 11'1.: 2 ~ (O«l. U-1.
J. ~ (OCQ. 7).\.
Mesa seeldng record
Mustangs could break school
single-season victory mark with
CIF ill-A first-round wm at Pomona.
•we were I agu tco~ch mp ) I t ye.r
(another program hnt). but l tJU don't
com around every y ar, • Serv n ad.
It's a rematch for th two ~ ams Pomona
POMONA -Cotta M High t.i. battling history as much as holt
Pomona in torughl' CIF Divlsion I
lll·A boys basketball playoff
opener al Pomona l Ugh
Coach Bob Serven·~ Mu.tang
(19·7) fell to M • 63-43, 10 the third-place
gam ol the Loara Town411\ent Dec t.
Serven is qwck to point out, how ver, tbdt
victory came while Pomona w wtthout f>.loot-
5 nior cent.er Od U Howard,
Mesa seruon Chad VakUl lltld David Cont
scored 23 and 22 poutb. respecttvety, tn that win.
wtule 5-10 seruor Dama.r14n Wood was lh
lone Red OevU in doubt bgw with 10
(18·9) are one wtn away from brea.king the
'i<hool smgl • dSOn Vlctory record th y share
w1th the 1965-66 squ d . Conte. bound for Ca.I tale Los Ang l • ,
averagmg 21 5 potnb per gd.me, wtule VakUl
chips 10 18 6 per cont
Further, thf' Mustang an! a.unlng for the
school' flJ'Sl plaYoff wm m~ lbe 1961--62 t am
went 3· 1 i.n the playoU . That' 39 yH.rS wit.bout
a post.season triumph. tncludulg ven straight
playoff-opening defodts, two of which have
come in consecutJve eason under Serven.
The veteran duo bas conststenUy earned the
load for the Mus~. who 41.so n!!)y upon juruor
Danny Knk.ondl\ (8 7 ppgj. ruor Oirta. JilJIJle
16 3 ppgl and seruor Nolan Cldrll 15 3 ppg). "Our kid are dtsappomted, which ts good.•
&•rven fia>d after last year's M-44 M'COnd·round
setback to v~1ung Lil Cdndda (the Mustangs
, received a fITTt·round by I
·u we re shooung ""ell. we red dang rous
team.· ScUd Serven. wh~ squad won ven of
its Last eight reguJar· <™>n gam to cl11lm
thud Ul the Paohc Coa t Lecigu Serven said he would not h atate to use the
long trelch Without a pldyoff wan, dS well as the
chance lo make tu.story with 1~ Ylctones thas
yectr, as mouvation for hi 1>layers
Top-'if'f'ded CentenruaJ of Compton 125~1
most likely dWClllS the ..,.,nner on Tuesday
-by Barry fHlkn r
Coast cruise • 7-2
Orange Coil t 00
College Wd.S a 7-2
winner w wotnen\
tennis Thur ddy
afternoon a Cuydmdcd Wd'>
unable lo kPep paw Wlth Jamee
Maran's Pt.rates
Veronica Sommer ctnd
Stephanie Chang led th<• way
W1lb tnwnph.s at No 1 and 2
ingl~. and th y tedffit-d up to
c ldim VJctory m o t doubl .
Ami y Nelson. l'racy Vwuso
and Jenea Gudvdnqan ctlso
came up w1th solid mgl wtru..
and Va1uso and Gudvangctn
were doubles wanner • too. to
help the BuC'l unprove to 2-2
IQIC9'RIPKI
oiw.. CoMY 7, OnwlMcA 2 si...--Sommer (<XQ dei
hfpov. 6-0, 6-1, O\M9 COCO •
dei Hoffmln. 6-0, 6-1, NMot1 coco
d9f Lockwood. 6-1.'6-0. t..wton CCuy)
def Ourll\o 4-6. 7 6, 6-l, VllUtO (OCO
dei Mill#\~ 6-0. 6-1, ~ (OCO
dei c.t1llott. 6-1, 6-1 o.ae.. · SOmlMf-Chilng (OCO
cMf ~6-0.6-1.~
(Cuy) cMf Lodt~an ~ ll'llU'Y
deiMt ~.,.coco
def~6-1,M
MSllTU&l
~-'*" Cit Stlc9 ~
Ill UC trw.e. ttwn E~ ~ 7 prn
ConwnuMy e:oti.ge men • Fullnon .,
Or.nge eo.t. 7 lO p.m
c.onwnumy co1e9t -• Fullefton at Or.nge eo.t. S lO pm
Htgh tltlOOt boyl • Of DMtlon .......
~ lint round l.oerl tJl NIWpott
Hlltbot, 7 lO pm. Of~ • A
~ fint round. Cotta Mell Ill
~710pm
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
C~MIJ fM CRlly Pllot'S
At#'l,.t. of tN Wftk ~
DEEP SEA
BRIEFLY
· Sheridan. Blau sivle Anteaters fall. 5-2
UC lrvme·~~
Alexi Sheridan e-
'>nctpped the Ant· • a
t>dter · school re·
cord tn th(• 500-yard free tyle
(5 00 <ml c1nd Sbansse Blau tn
' the 50 fret> {23 75) to help the
Anl t rs stay wrth.ul ranqe wrth
11 thtrd·place start m the hrst of
three days at the Big West
ConJerence Swun Olampoostups
at Belmont Pldul Thursday
They '!"ere both lourth an
tht.>ar events The Antealt•r
fuusht.>d tJurd tn the 200 free and
400 medley relctys
In men·~ compehllon. the
Antec1ters were second 10 the
400 medley relay and third m
the 200 free
Kevin Olson went 4.34 71 tn
the 500 free (seventhl and Attila
Sz.aJaqyt was seventh m the 200
md.mdual medley (1.54 87}
UCSB leads Pacific. 265·
248'/J in men cUld 248-238 m
women' team totals. UCJ trails
m third. the men at 127112 and
the worn n at 115 points
TODAY'S sotEDUll
round ~ Hllfbor Ill Slinta Ml
........ ) p rn.. ,.,fie.I Ill COila MeA.
) p.m~ s.g. ... It AIMkln. ) p m
M8ML
Col1ep • s.rM 0.. Ill UC lMne.
1 p tn.. Concordll (Ore) It Vllf'9*d.
lpm
Communoty ~ 0r-. c.
tt~Ow.~··· Oflf'OI COM\. 2 pm
WllSDll Hf9h tChool OF OMMon Ill lndlllldull
~~lltN/.t.
UC l1V10e' wo· Q1J men's tPnnas tctl.tn
rein into d 'ilrong
con tangent dt
Pcp~rdme Uru' 1 •l'\Jty 111 t'. lahbu
Thursday and came a~dY with
a 5-2 nonconfncnce I~'>
Jonru Seymour ctnd I lw Leo
were UCl's only ">Connq PW'r'<'r..
in .. mgle'> ~Pymour 'o t> I
nabonally. unprowd to '>-2 Wllh
cl 6-3. 6·2 victory
ymour ctnd TlJldny Chan<1
came up Wlth thel! Uurd <,trillght
victory 10 double , but
Pepperdtnf! rlcllm<"<.I thf• point
wtnmng two ol thr..e doubt
mdtche an tht> colJ('< lorme1t
NO!(O!IRl!Q
,. I -s. UC ll:tw. 2 s..-. Seymour (UO) def letnet.
6-l. 6-2. t<u~ (P') dei Tt<1n<luno,
<>-<>. 6-l, Sett~ (r) dei CNng. M .
M. HotVatti Cr> def a.nu•. M , 7-6
~ (UO} dei ~ M 4-1 retnct.
Andefuon (P) dei '°"*' l-6 6-2. 6-1 ~ Sevmour-0*'9 (\JO) def
K~~l-S,a.n&r
Keot"Olfl (P) dlf lenU9f ~. ~2; ~~"" (P) def Potr1«
T111nduno. i-0 6-l
*"''°'° ~women· USC Ill UC.,..,,,,.
4pm lic>YatUC&rw., SIS pm
srn 11
Coltge m.n tnd women • U( INtrw
M fig Willt ~It lelmont ~~at 10 a.m . f-" It Ip,.,
c.omnuwty colleve""".,.. -0r-. ~. Swwn '9ntltNon. .,~~9•m
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
t hope in m tion
to impro\' l "al livC''i.
SELL
yoxhomt
through ClaS$lfled
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS!~
• • • • • • • • • • •
F1cdtSoue eu...,...
...,,.. IUt•ment
The lolOwinQ '*"°"' .,. dm1a buliNill •
LAOUN.( BUSINESS
SYSTEMS. 521
Ot1cel1nd Drive.
La9un1 Beach, CA
92151 BtlM ~ 521
Or1cel1nd Drive.
laOVl\I 8e1Ch, CA
92151
TNI ~ • oon-
dldld by "' lndlwllMI Ha.... ~~ llllttd OOlno ~~No 9niln Donotlut Thie ...__.,. WU
filed wfttl "'-County Cllwk of ONnall Count( on o 1 f'l9l2<Rr
2002tttOll1 ~Flt> 1,8~ OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA.
CALIFORNIA AMENDING TITLE 13 OF
THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL CODE
REGARDING STREET FRONTAGE
REQUIREMENTS AND MINIMUM LOT
WIDTH REQUIREMENTS FOR
RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL, AND
INDUSTRIAL ZONES, AND MINIMUM
DEVELOPMENT LOT SIZE
REQUIREMENTS FOR PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT ZONES.
THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA AMENDING THE REGULATIONS
RELATING TO STREET FRONTAGE REQUIREMENTS ANO
MINIMUM LOT WIDTH REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDENTIAL.,
COMMERCIAL, ANO INDUSTRJAL ZONES, ANO MINIMUM
DEVELOPMENT LOT SIZE REQUIREMENTS FOR PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT ZONES. ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION:
EXEMPT.
·~
•
Pl ....
rl •••
Pl ......
~ .....
SPJZVICE DmEcrow
-f« Al Yow Homt ind ........... -......... ~----·-
....
'·~. J.. T . '
:.. . ..:.. -..:
II ......
II ..
ia
OCEANFRONT
FIXER
Noe For Thi Feint of....,
Ill M•nw120
'mbe Newport ~bl~ Mesa.
Balboa Island. Corona clel Mar
D.oy Piiot pmenta you with a great opportunity to
,,a•Ofe aadqaeS a collecdbles. Perfect for shops,
deelen, aucdom, boobelltn, decOraron. ~
art pDertes -develop your.,.. .. ,,.... with ur
.,.. __ ....,. __ _.. A Sped":I P8bdoll .. ,_for YOUl
AdllJOW
ADW.IJ'mlAL .l'J1CE
}It,,. ..... .. ,. ... ~ ......
"'*'' .. """''
Publl!la•:
Wed., ll8l'dl l7, ~
~ C.,, .. .MnrtDlllll DI 11'ne:
ftla., .._..JI .a-a,_
Pelley
Rat!'• aJid •htll0-1\11' <tlhff"tl Ill~ 'rtboul nollt'f' Tht
1111!~1.bff """""" lhf riifir to l'PllMC. l'f't"t. ... J\ l'I"\ tv Of nojtt1 llO~
t l.1,•1f1MI •tl\nl1"f't1lf'nt Pl.-.. 'f' "'~"" ltll\ "Nflf 1lu.1 011) ti;. ia V04tf
da••m, .. 111d m11n1d1111 .. h ·n.,. D J\ P1lo1 ~c. 1111 bahdm roi ..,, ,
,.m.r 111 n ntl\ttti.,.11.-111 l11f w.luo h 11 rna' t... ""'fll'•t•al.lt r11<f1>t for
'"" q•I ohhr "1'8'" IO tu.alh trfUplO'(l Ir\ ".,. "'"'" ,.,.....,rail oeh be 11110• I'll for tflf' fiN 111-f'rtlOll •
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TODAY'S
CROSSWQRQ PUZZLE
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PUBLIC
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The Clllf Public·
Ut1lllies Com· '"""°" RE<lUIRES
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PU8UC UTILITIES
COMMISION 714-558 ... 151 ,_
PAINTING -MllT--.......... --..
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ClltlllllMMOOO
"'-'W«t.. ~ ProftlltOnll
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Daily Pilot
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9.t9-722-8M6
714'-75 1.aa.46
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New 2002 BMW 530i
Automatic, Moonroof & Morel
$
3 at these terms.
Per
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All
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The Crevier Advantage : * i'ervlee loan ~at~ 8!1
At,Polnlment * Part.!' & 2ervioe 0,Pen
§att.1rtl93 . * Eve'!/ Alew BM{,() lnolt.1tlt1.!'
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LINCOLN
l'lu• s;•H•mmtnl I«' and IM\C'\. •n} finance
,harfo:C'' ~n) JC'akr d.11.umrnt prqMlllllllll
•hllfo:<'. and any C'm1 ... 11111 tc•tmt1 lh11rr<'
I ~I lhlHll\l IJI~ 101 I
. .
• MERCURY
+ Tax 36 month closed end lease; $7500 at start of lease ($5177 out of pocket after
application of $2323 factory rebate); $0 security deposit required; plus tax and license;
20¢ per mile charge over 12000 miles per year.
On A roved FMCC credit. I at this a mcnl. (J28 I 02)
'96 LINCOLN TOWNCAR CARTIER
'00 FORD MUSTANG
PW CO ABS low mll 4JUK848
'98 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Lthr, flM • loldldl e805l2
'97 MERCEDES BENZ C230
~ llhr. chlolw; moonroofl 3TOl.915)
'99 MERCURY VILLAGER ESTATE
l.oedld wll't .. super dMn, must ... (4HMA 143)
'01 FORD WINDSTAR LX
PoWir wirldowa, lodla, ABS, rw /tJC, INlpl (48AR283)
'00 FORD EXPEDITION
Ful power, 5.4l VI.~ Md morel (4MBA051)
'00 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS
Doily Pilot